davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Pettis Dry Co
A DEBATE On POLITICS.
Representatives Of Two State Colleges
Claimants for OratOrical Honors.

The hall of Representatives was filled last
night with the friends of DePauw and In
diana universities. TO hear the intercol-
legiate debate. The characteristic yelIs
from several score OF threats informed the
people in the neighborhood OF the State
house that the college boys had come to
town along with their instructors. The de-
bate was preceded by vocal solo, ION the
Rolling Wane," rendered by NJ. b. Griffith.
AS there were no judges appointed. there
was no decision on the merits OF the de-
bate.
Does the political and social situation
demand the rise into power OF a new po-
ntical party other than the Democratic or
the Republican parties?' was the question
which the students of the Indiana Uni
versity undertook to affirm, while the De-
Pauw boys denied it. Indiana University
was represented by Linnaeus Hines, Of
Noblesville, william NJ. Stout, OF Jefferson
vile and ]. II. Hamilton. Of Greensburg.
The speakers for DePauw were Charles A.
Prosser. of New Albany, James NJ Ogden
OF Danville, and Edward Dunn, Of Spencer.
Mr.. Hines was the first speaker. His
reasoning showed that he had studied the
subject well and fully understood his side
of the question But while the reasoning
was good il lost much Of the effect 1t might
have had by the tragical style OF his de-
livery He also hurried over il too fast
speaking as though he had limited time
for a certain number of words.
He was followed by MIR. ProSser, for the
negative. Mr.. Prosser's argument was de-
livered in an impressive manner, every
word being we'll chosen His posture was
not good. His arms seemed TO be in his
way, with no apparent use for them. Mr.
Stout then took the floor and by his sys-
tematic attack upon the two old parties
showed that he was thoroughly familiar
with his subject He also gave the Popu-
lists and Prohibitionists a rap on the fall
lacies OF their principles. There was none
Of the school-boy style about his argument,
but IL seemed rather TO be the effort OF an
experienced political orator
The next speaker was Mr.. Ogden. III he
had talked a little slower no criticism
would be necessary his effort. His de-
livery was good and very few words were
wasted in bringing out the points he wished
TO use. Here the monotOny OF the debate
was interrupted by another solo by Mr..
Griffith. Thou Art My Queen"
Mr.. Hamilton who was probably the best
speaker of the evening. then closed the de-
bate for the affirmative. His arguments
were full OF meaning and his good delivery
made them very effective.
The debate was closed by Mr.. Dunn, of
DePauw. His effort was good, but showed
entirely too much of the schOol-boy style
TO be very much appreciated by the audi
ence. His expression and delivery showed
that he has not yet reached the point where
he cannot improve and seemed to indicate
that there Is good material in him which
experience will bring out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
PROMPT WITH RELIEF.
Citizens Committee Receives Further
Oferings-Thc Food Market.

Among the larger subscriptions TO the re-
lief fund reported yesterday was one Of $3.50
from the Indianapolis Water Company. The
Following letter was sent to Mr.. Hollweg,
treasurer OF the relief committee, by the
Indianapolis Foundry Company:
For the purpose Of assisting your COM
mittee i'm its work Of relieving the poor and
destitute OF our city this company and Its
employees have subscribed various sums,
amounting I'm all 10 SO per month, said
subscriptions being conditional upon the
good health and steady employment of the
subscribers. The proceeds OF this subscrip-
ton we will take pleasure in RENTING you,
one-kalf upon the 10Th and one-half upon
the last days OF each month.
Enclosed we hand you our check 10 your
order S63. being the amount due for the
period 18th 70 3ist inst our next remit
lance will be made Ian .. 1871
Another meeting Of the finance committee
viii be held tonight at the assembly room
OF the Commercial Club. at O'Clock, when
the result Of the canvass for subscriptions
by the subcommittee viii be reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

requested that the Martinsville authorities
be kept in ignorance OF his presence. The
wounded man was furnished wagon and
taken to a station twenty miles away.
where he boarded a train. The detectives
are OF the opinion that the man was
wounded in the saloon fight at Haughville,
on Saturday night, but Superintendent
Powell will investigate the story. He has
detailed an officer to go to Martinsville
and see what there is in IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Police Commissioners.

The Governor yesterday commissioned
metropolitan police commissioners as fol-
lows: William Mack. South Bend: John
Horn. New Albany; William T. StillweI.
Lafayette; Vernon Davis, Muncle; George
7. Beebe. Anderson; Louis Weller. Mlchi-
gan City. ". r Wickmire. Elkhart; j. E
Jones. Richmond. The commissioners terms
EXPIRE Ian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
At the Food Market.

Donations 70 the food market continue TO
flow into the Commercial Club. The contri-
buttons while not Of an extensive order
are substantial, and indicate that citizens
generally are interested In the movement
Tn w5rkTnen engaged I'm remodeling the
building expect 70 complete the work this
morning The market. il is thought, will be
ready for opening to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
The story from MnrtfnsviIIe.

Yesterday morning Superintendent Powell
received a dispatch from Martinsville in
Quiring TO the reward offered for the
murderer of Watterson 1t was later de-
veloped that. on Sunday morning. a strange
man had gone 10 the house of Martins
Vile citizen whom he had been told had
team OF horses. The stranger worn
out and informed the Martinsville man that
he had been wounded He said that he had
been in some trouble in Indianapolis and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
p.n.s nurned I'm a Locked House.

PADUCAH KY, Dec. IA spark from
a fire ignited the bed in the house OF Bar
bara Woods. colored, on the edge Of this
city this morning, and two children, quite
small. were burned TO death. The house
was locked and the mother away. The
house was saved from destruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

II each little maid from school
Would follow this golden rule:
Use SOZODONT each day,
Their fathers, at each years end.
Would for presents have more 10 spend
And less to the dentists 70 pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
M Proof of Insanity.

New York World
The fact that Brigham Young's son tried
to break up a performance OF "A Trip 70
CHINATOWN at Salt Lake City doesn't prove
that he is insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
The Music In Not Heard.

Chicago Tribune
Tie country has yet over three more
years of Grover" but We have not noticed
any marching clubs" singing about it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-day.

WASHINGTON, Dec H.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Showers; slightly warmer In the
northern portion; southerly winds
For Ohio-Light showers; southern WINDS;
cliphtIv warmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
. 'Brown's bronchial Troches'

Are excellent for the relief OF Hoarseness
Or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly ef-
fsctiye. "--christian World. London. Eag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Term. Of Subscription.

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..
Indianapolis. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-25

ct il worth the price to evrry !. rson
who even reeds q new spapt T. '--s---.-s 1on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-25

Ny w - tss-S cannot cure
sYIrT0MS OF CA-s-EE-Dun. heavy
headncEe. obstruction Of the nasal passages.
discharges falling from the neal INTO the THROAT,
sometimes prOfuse. watery, ami acrij. at others,
thick, tenacious mucous purule1t- bi 1oiy ana
putriG: the eyes ure weak al / w..tery: there is
4 ringing ia the eors deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expect or.iion OF
offensive matter, tea2fhSr Wish sc-os from ul-
Gers. the vSif c Is Cn@nEc a'ld has : naSa:
ewang": the breath - offensive; Smell AMI
taste are impaired. there u sensation a dzzi-
Jess. with mental depression, a hac@ilS cough
I'D general debility. Only fcV Or the above
,asned symptoms are likely to be present in
ssIy one case. Thousands of cases a71ual,y,
.zihout m ,l!.c5l ng hilf OF the above symp-
so-ns. reeIi "A consumption Ind end In the
rye IL t.Isease Is 50 cJrumon moro decep-
and dangerous, or Less undersSooc by phv-
-sials.
By its mid, s,cth,ng and healing properties,
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
eases Of e. ttarrh, "COld In the Head.
COryzl 30 TatrrTAal Headache.
Sci ;, 4ruggists every where: 50 nts.
"UntoEd Agony from Gatarrh."
Prof W. VAUsSER, the fnnous meemerist.
Of ITHACA, N. ", writes: $; me ten years ago
tarrh BY family Physician = Z IL UP IS
neural 1e, and Ii l must Gle, ~ c-lse was
such b. / ono. that every d. t7w-r :, sunset,
my voice y7.uil become 50 Naarse | c3alj
.i.iE, ,c.s1 Gooye Il whisper. e morning
l. Coughing and cl3avln2 O. t1-9-t would
an ost S. ar ;lc ne BY the 81 OF d.. S1ge's
Garth Re.,le.iy II three months, 1 WIS q we'll
M end the cue has beel permanent"
Constantly Hawking and splitting"
THOMAS : RUsuI,Se. Esa.. 900 Pins Street.
s. Louis No. writes: - was a rc-lt s l.4erer
from catarrh f1T hTec years ~ Dimes could
hardly breathe. c.s gy4s constantly hawking
and spitti -. a1tfE n last ei-ht mont, could
cot breathe thrcpc.l the npStTliS. L thought
nothing coell be deae fjr me. L1el-uy, wa;
advised to try Dr. sage C1-lrrh Remedy, and
/ am now well MAJ I believe IL - be the
only sure renlH,lv f-r g. sr-h now m2-2ut1e-
t4,re1 an one has ONLY u -iTc it fir trial to
experience astounding resals5 and permanent
cure
4 con,plete Treatise on Cltzrrh, giving valu-
able hints as t. clothing diet and otIcr matters
Of irlDartGace VIII te lnc:lei, post-ail u any
address OF reeei 3t q q twC-cent l. s-+ase stamp.
Address.
Worlds Dlspenkary Medical Associatio1s
tIo. seq n1a.n Street. BUFFALO. n. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
BEGIN MARCH TO VICTORY
ClarksOn's Ringing Speech Before Ha-
tiOnal Republican League.
new GROUNDS AND DEPARTURES
In which Republican Party May Safely
Lead-Action OF the Union League
Il. Club In Black baiiing Young Sell gman
Repudiated-New Omcers Chosen.

LOUISVILLE, May lit was IN Nc
Cauley's theater that the National Re
publican league assembled yesterday
morning. After the preliminary busi-
ness, Hon. James s. Clarkson, the
president of the league, was presented and
made the annual address. During his
speech Mr.. Clarkson said:
As we begin here today the march of vic
tory In 1896 we have neither complaints nor
apologies or explanations 10 make for the de-
feat of last year. Indeed, the Republican
party feels even better over the situation than
the country itself. The Democratic party
that saw I'm the Republican policies only rob-
berry of the American people have now been
I'm power two months, and the robbery still
goes on by Democratic consent and under
Democratic auspices.
Cleveland and his secretary OF the treasury
have already given the country q plain fore
taste of Democratic ideas of finance and busi-
ness. They have already frightened tho busi-
ness worlds; made q suspension of discount in
all the banks of the country and created un-
easiness where prosperity ruled before.
The new administration has also shown an
adverse balance of foreign trade In the last
four months of $50, 100000 as against q favor
able balance of over $3O0,0O0O0 in the first
month of the Harrison administration.
II is also able 10 achieve another great result
in proposing TO pay the pensions of the Union
soldiers in due bills
A Friend to the Negro.
The president declared that he was ready
to prove that the Republican party Is q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
TWO BANK FAILURES.
COLUMBIAN OF CHICAGO, WITH
$f,OOO,O0O CAPITAL,
Went Down Todsy-Cspitai National
Bank of Indianapolis with $500, 600
Capital Also Closes Its Doors.


SPECIAL TO THE NEwa
CHICAGO. May 11.-Amazsment reign
ed In business circles this morning when
it was announced that the Columbian
National bank had failed.
This failure, following so closely the
other troubles which have disturbed the
financial interests of the city. will, it ia
feared, hurt the credit Of other banks.
Many foreigners who have exhibitions
at the Worlds fair have deposits in the
Chicago banks.
The Columbian bank had an Office ON
the main floor Of the Insurance exchange,
which Is on La Sale street. It was
counted strong institution.
The capital was 81. 600. 900, and the de-
posits sl,40O,o00. The bank showed a
surplus aud undivided profits of 800 0c0.
Zlmrid Virgins was president. The
Eastern correspondents we're the First
National bank OF New York and Third
National bank OF Boston.
1t is said that the deposits of the Col
umbian bank were decreasing, az were
those Of the Chemical bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
MARINE ARTILLERY ELECTION,

Annual supper In the Armory OH Benen,
street-C. g. Gray Elected Colonel.
The Providence Marine Corps OF artil
lery held it's annual election and supper
in the armory on Benefit street last even.
ing, good attendance being present.
Th, annual reports were received anil
the election OF officers followed, resulting
as follows Colonel. c. 4. Gray; lieutea
ant colonel, William X. Arnold: major,
James s. Davis; captain. Gilbert IL.
Hagan first Lieutenant, John A. Rus
sell; second. William q. Nightingale
ediutant, George b. Peck; assistant,
Charles A. Town quart 'rmaster. Ber-
nard Bardeen commissary, Ge r &c NJ.
Grant; paymaster. Henry NJ. Kimball ;
surgeon, George B. Pec< chaplain, II ".
Freuerlc Denison judge advocate, z B.
Stiness, jr; treasurer. clerk and secre-
tary, + G. Davis.
Aujutant PECK read the death roll and
gave biographical sketches of past men,
bers Colonel Gowdcy George II. Corliss.
John B Campbell and Henry T.. Beck.
with. A letter of rsgret was received
from Governor Brown on account OF ina
bility to be present.
The supper which WAS served in the
drill hall was one Of Tillinghast's best.
Speeches were made by Lieutenant Col
onel j. Ii. Tanning, Captain Edgar X.
Barker, z. Ii. Sickness, G. Ii. Hagan, Il.
Il. Butts, and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

roads, and equal political rights for
women. All these suggestions were loudly
applaudcd. He concluded his address,
which had occupied over one hour In de-
livery, with this exhortatiou:
Let us make door so open and so wide that
every voter may come in Let Us strike down
and rcpudiate such prejudice Of action as was
shown i'm the course Of n social political club
I'm the largest city of the country few weeks
ago, I'm refusing admission to a splendid young
American because Of race or religious preju-
dice.
Cheers repeated for several moments re
warded the speaker. when, in conclrd.ag 9
be referred to tbs wo-t Of the convention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Section Boss Doody Killed and Five
Others Injured.
While Trying to Take Hand Car from
the Tracks--The Engineer Was Not to
Blame-The Victim Was Father OF
Alderman Dooay OF New Haven

SoUTHINGToN, Conn.,. May n.-Jonn
Ocody OF Cheshire. section foreman on
he Northampton division OF the Con-
lolidated road, was killed about z O'Clock
his morning and five others were blurred
in a peculiar accident which occurred
about one mile below Mildate.
Foreman Doody and his men were
riding along the tracks on hand car
when they saw freight trein No. 6o6 CON-
ing ,owarl them not far off. They
quickly stopped the hand car and
attempted to take ir from the tracks.
The freight was running at high rate
OF speed. and was OH the men before
they realized ii. Before they could re-
Iinquish their hold on the hand car the
engine of the freight struck IL with much
force, knocking he men in all directions:
The car struck Doody square!y and
knocked him down. When picked up he
was unconscious and apparently badly
hurt. The freight train was stopped
and the injured men were taken 10
Piantsyille aud physicians summoned.
Foreman Doodv died before receiving
medical attendance. He had received in
ternal injuries and was otherwise in-
jured. The others escaped with slight
bruises ana cuts, aud needed but little
medical attendance.
Eng. neer Baker Is not held responsible ;
for the accident. lie saw the hand car
on the track soon after turning u curve
and whistled for down brakes. 1t was
too late, however, to avoid collision.
Foreman Doody was IS years OF age and
the father of ten children, seven daugh-
tiers and three sons, all Of whom are liv-
ing One of the sons Is Alderman
Doody Of New Haven.
See the Fire Test Cove lands. Friday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
Rev. s. w. Dixie Talks to Brown stu
dents TOIs Morning.

dents Tois Morning.
The Rev. SAMUEL w. Dixie, secretary
of the American Divorce league, gave an
int resting lec,urs before the class Il
sociology at Brown university this NOR. :
ing
In opening the speaker alluded to the
rap d growth in tho study Of social sci-
IN e and con,pimented the college
h work ii is doing in this direction.
1Ie SUI .ct of reformed marriage aud
divorce Is not Of reIe ent origin. In the
early colonial days some attempts were
made TO check tie evils, but they failed
because their authors had no clear idea
of the ma snitude of the undertaking
They considered then the subjects a
separate and distinct from the family
aud the state. and beren they could not
strike ut the root OF the evil.
The present agitation began about ten
years ago, and its starters found affairs
in a chaotic 60 iditiou. No statistic
bearing on the question could be found
In fact only in haIf-a-dozsn states bait
anv statistics which could have any
bearing on the u .dertaki Y.
Ii was shown that over 50 per cent o.
the divorces granted were obtained H.
the state in which the marriage was per
formed aud In which the parties had
lived for over nins years after the mar
Rage had been prrforme |.
IL also appeared that over 30 per cent
of the divorces granted were obtained b !;
parties moving to another state IN order
To obtain the divorce. This was contrary
TO the popular IDEA.
The next step after securing the cep-
sus was 10 appoint state commissions OF
the re !orm. Over fourteen state, now
have such commissions and IL is expect.
ed that Rhode Island Will appoint one
this year.
Tie next step is the most difficult, that
OF uifyiDg the various state laws he ir.
ing upon this mattel. These are very
complex and oissimilar. New York
grants divorces for one reason. New
jersey for two reasons aud Maryland wi
lot grant any for any cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
PUPILS RECITAL.
Music Glasses of Joseph Hastings, Jr.
Entertain at Association Hall.

Music Glasses Of Joseph Hastings, DR.
Entertain at Association Hall.
The pupils of Joseph Hastings, jr.,
gave a very pleasant recital at Assoc.a-
tion hall last night, assisted by Mrs s.
mon Henr.ckson, accompanist, and Fair
mans Philharmonic orchestra The en-
tertainment began promptly at 8 O'Clock
with piano duet. MAY Breezes." by
Miss Waterman and Miss Potter.
The music was new TO many in the
audience, rs were most OF the selections
OF the evening. aud was played in perfect
time and rytnm. Two vocal solos fol-
lowed, bride Bells' by John Williams
and selection from Buch'5 Golden
Legend" by &. Collins, accompanied by
the orchestra. Miss NJ bel Blaney won
round Of al p.ause and a huge bouqust
in the soprano solo. 90" hos at My Wln-
dowy" Ave Maria" was sung by Miss X.
Riendeau with orchestra, aud broughi
forth more applause and another mann
moth bouquet. Very pleasing and we'll
execu,ed solos were given by Edward l..
Dillon, William Rosenthal. Miss Ida
Williams, Miss Ka.e Marstison, Miss G..
Rpsenthal, Thomas III. Bailey, Ii. l..
krauZ, Miss Jennie Simmons, Miss Il. l.,
Mathewson, Walter &. Baker, Mrs. l..
Johnston and Mrs. 5. T. Hastings. A
quartet selection from XLVI Psalm wa
sung by Miss A. Sinclair. Mrs. S. l..
Hastings aud MessrR Fresse and Water
man. Miss NJ. Davis aId l.. A. Thomp-
son also played a pretty piano duet from
Haydn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
ART EXHIBITION.
Display to be shown by the American
Painter Engravers.

Display to be shown by the American
Painter-Engravers.
The Am erican painter =
group of twelve of the leading wood ell
gravers of Massachu usetts, New York,
New Jersey AMI Pennsylvania. who. not
satisfied with the mere reproduction o
paintings and. interpreting Of other
peoples ideas, have entered the ferti ol
original work in pro luciag their owl
creations. will exhibit at the Provdence
Art club rooms or two weeks beginning
Wednesday, the IL h.
The artists VIII are concerne ed in this
movement are William Il. Closson, Ell.
bridge kiagsler, Villa j. Da VA and
w. II. Cleaves. all OF Massac Iusetts;
j. p. Davis, Victor Bernstrom, Edit
ma Gustave krue'. Frank French and
+. S King OF New Jerssy aud "A. NJ.
Lindsay OF Pennsylvania group OF
names sufficiently eminent in arr tt
secure respectful consideration Of thel
movement aid TO guarantee at .sast
art site merit.
The exhibition will cons st OF Japal
proofs OF wood engravings and original
woe d engrdvings entirely, and thos,
only Ivy the leading A.eI.
There will be some sixty subject.
shown, C nsidered ey the engravers a.
chef 'p ivre, of the collection.
The work of the painter-en xravers has
been shown in Boston for some time an
has r. ceived the highes5 com rnendatioI
amolg artist and patrons. aud the ex
hibition will be novelty to the art
lovers Of this city.