davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

SEVERAL thousand Democratic news
papers,, including the usually well-in-
informed Louisville Courier-JOurnal,
have. since the withdrawal of the Har-
rison treaty. declared that it gave the
Hawaiian sugar growers the sugar
bounty now paid to growers in the
United States. The following extract
from the treaty shows that care was
taken to exclude the Hawaiian sugar
growers from the benefits of the sugar
bounty provision of the Mckinley law:
Congress shall. within one year from the
exchange of the notifications of this treaty,
enact the necessary legislation to extend
to the Hawaiian Islands the laws of the
United States respecting the duty upon i'm.
ports, the internal revenue, commerce and
navigation: but until Congress shall other
wise provide the existing commercial re-
lations of the Hawaiian Islands. both with
the United States and foreign countries,
shall continue as regards the comm cree of
said islands with the rest of the United
States, and with foreign countries.
The foregoing is all that relates to the
legislative relations between the United
States and the Hawaiian Islands. If
any one can find any sugar bounty in
the above, it must be after a Demo-
cratic Congress has voted it. A fair
construction of the quotation does not
seem to render it necessary to pay a
bounty on Hawaiian sugar, even if one
is paid upon sugars produced in the
United States. At any rate, the whole
subject is consigned to a Democratic
Congress by the treaty. This much is
said to correct the impression given by
Democratic papers that if the Harrison
treaty had been ratified the Hawaiian
sugar w would be entitled to the
existing bounty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
THRIFTY CINCINNATI RABBI.
Arrested for Granting a Divorce for IS and
Asking Another SIS to Remsrly the Couple.

CINCINNATI. March 1l-Slmon Isaac
Frukelstein. rabbi of the jews church on
Longworth street. near Central avenue.
was arrested this afternoon. charged with
practicing a trick game. The arrest was
made on complaint of Michael Berken. .
Polish Jew. who AYERS that the rabbi gave
HIM a divorce decree Tor sS After getting
this church divorce B-rk-n repented, aud
desired 20 live with his Cite again. lie
went back TO the rabbi an SS Tor the
money. The rabbi refused % return the
money. but offered 70 marry the couple
again for another 8. Berken then caused
his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

The Board of Children's Guardians for
Indianapolis has room and reason Tor its
existence. and undoubtedly does much
good in the way of protecting helpless
children and providing homes for waits.
but il is unfortunate that IN many cases
reported TO the public it has the appear
ance OF exercising its authority withous
proper discrimination and with undue
severity. In the Hepburn case. for in
stance. of which so much has been said in
the last few days. there seems no good res
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

THE New York World, which is an
ardent supporter of Mr.. Cleveland,
thinks he must have been incorrectly
quoted in the remark attributed to him
that he will not appoint to Office any one
who held Office during his previous adj
ministration. The World gently insin-
mates that such a course on his part
would be unjust and indefensible, add
ing: at is impossible to suppos that
be holds that he and Secretary Lamont
are the only citizens of this country who
ought To have second terms" The
World must be backing some ex-office-
holder for a new appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

THERE seems TO be good ground for
the position taken by the city author
tiles that the charter of the Citizens
S~treet-railroad Company will expire
Jan. Is. 1894, the expiration of the thirty
years for which the original charter was
granted. The claim of the company
that its charter ran seven years longer
Ia based on an ordinance passed by the
Council in 1880, which declares that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
Proving II.

Mr.. Wickwire-Tnis writer is about right when
he says that women have very little sense
Mrs. NORTHUMBERLAND
"Of humor."
Then Mrs. Wick wire proved the truth of the
writer's assertion by turning up her nose and
walking out Of the room with q good deal of
emphasis as to her heels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
True TO Her Principles.

"wash your face in distilled water three times
a day" began the complexion artist. when the
lady who was in search of regeneration shrieked:
"Wha-at, Met"
"Why notl"
1.-The idea of me, the president of our local
branch OF the W. c. I. w.. having anything to do
with anything that had been DISTILLED" And her
eyes distilled great Dig. bitter tears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

Mr.. C~LEyELAND'S announcement that
former officeholders would not be reap
pointed dispersed that crowd, but an
other of a different kind and just as
hungry has appeared. He cot rid OF To-
Gusts only to be oyerrun by grasshOp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

If a few more State executives create
a score of colonies and majors each
year, n good many citizens who imagine
that they won such titles will petition
old title "blr."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

DEMOCRATS are saying that Mr.. Cleve-
land is Inconsistent in seeking the pres
idency a second term until he got it and
then declaring against second terms for
all the rest. That is so, but consistency
is not q Democratic virtue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

THE doctor who estimated that there
were ten thousand snre throats the day
after Mr.. Cleveland's Inauguration would
not take a contract to enumerate and
classify the sorcheads even at this early
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

WoRp from Washington that
Secretary Lamont has engaged a
%"bouncer" to rid his Office Of very per-
sistent DemOcrats-all of which goes to
show that the Democratic hunger has
reached the furnishing and desperate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
stage.

1T is said that x-COngressman Rus
sell, of Massachusetts, is booked for the
Spanish scholar, who makes speeches on
the tariff, praises Cleveland and sneers
at the uncultured West for inserting
clumsy English in the party platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

AS General Harrison passed through
Illinois the people assembled TO greet
him for the sole reason that all intelii-
gent and unprejudiced people agree that
lie has reflected the highest credit upon
th.. NoAfO,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

If Thomas Jefferson had needed a
British protest he would not have pur-
chased Louisiana. But the Jeffersonian
type of Democrats is extinct in Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

II will not be the fault of the men in
indianapolis who constitute the active
business force of one of the most pros
porous cities in the land if the Council
should not meet popular expectation, as
more than nine-tenths of them of both
parties are earnestly in favor of the APP
preparation for the encampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Is it q fact that in addition to the entrance fee
ut the gate. the management of the M
exposition intend charging an admission fee of
so cents or more 10 each Of the buildings on the
groundsl LG. b.
The general admission fee gives the visit
or the right to enter any or oil of the main
buildings,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
a Spring Terror.

Watts-Aren't you glad to see warm weather
againl l..
Potts-I hardly know. The mouth organ fend
can turn loose on the streets again without freez-
ing to his instrument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
The FIfty-E,phth Indiana,

Fast Commander Gil X. Stormont, eii.
tor of the Princeton Clarion and secretary
OF the Fifty-eighth Indiana Regimental
Association. has issued q pamphlet contain
ing the journal of che reunion of the eur.
vivors of that notable regiment held in
Princeton, Dec. 10 and 16. The fifty pages
record of the proceedings. as there are
articles which are valuable as q part of the
history of one of the many regiments that
won renown for Indiana. The pamphlets
sent to members of the association whose
dues are paid. and it is proposed to publish
O similar one each year. One excellent
feature of the organization is that the sons
OF members of the regiment over
eighteen years of age may become men,
bers. One OF the most important matters
considered by the ASSOCIATION was the pub
LEGATION OF the history of the regiment
prepared by Chaplain Hight. deceased.
Pledges of Sl75 were made for the pubiica-
ton. and q committee was appointed to
consider the whole matter, 1t seems hi
funds should not be wanting to publish so
important n contribution to the history of
the war. tThe first erected in
the State in honor of men who fell In the
war was raised by the survivors of this
regiment. in Princeton, costing about IS, 600.
1t was the first dedicated in the S~tate-July
a, 1s65-while the regiment was yet in the
service. If all the regimental associations
In Indiana would publish q journal made
up of such matter as Secretary Stormont
hos displayed so good judgment in select
ing for the Fifty-eighth. the most valuable
history of the war. SO far as Indiana is con-
cerned, would be rescued from oblivion.
ALL the public has been permitted to
know of the proceedings of the "Woman's
National Democratic Influence Club" is
that it has been engaged in a continuous
and highly acrimonious internal row from
the first week of its existence, the expul-
sion of the president. as announced yester-
day. being the climax. 1t looks very much
as if the influence and example of the
Democratic mon and brethren had been
too much for the dear sisters to resist.
THE Muncie young man who had all his
teeth pulled while on q drunken spree is
doubtless unhappy in consequence. but if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
A

A "Reminiscences.
When lovely woman puts herself
Within q wire cage,
Will that pet name Of Birdie" then
Become once more the ragel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
WHAT THE $4,000 IS FOB.

II has been given out by those who
are opposing the appropriation for the
~encampment that the money is to be
spent in taking care Of the delegates
who constitute the official body known
as the National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and other
official bodies who meet at the same
lar of any money raised for the occasion
will be expended to pay the board or
other expenses of any delegate of the
National Encampment. Not a dollar
will be paid for any banquet for
delegates or honorary members. There
will be no banquet The money
is needed to build temporary bar
racks, to lodge and provide cheap
meals for the thousands of vet
Grams belonging to the Grand Army
who have come to make such occasions
a great national reunion. The great
part of these Veterans are men of limited
means. All of them have passed the
meridian of life. Most of them are old
men. To thousands it has become the
one great event which breaks the
monotony of their lives. To a large
number of them S25 is a large sum of
money. If they had to pay So a day for
board while here. thousands to whom
the e~ncampmeDt is the greatest salts
faction could not come. Ali the cities
which have recently entertained the
encampment provided places where
visitors who brought blankets could
sleep, and where they could get meals
for 20 cents each. In Kansas and
Nebraska there are twenty thousand
veterans who won imperishable glory
ing the best years of their
lives to her service. Three-fourths of
these men cannot come to the encamp-.
ment if, in addition to railroad fares,
they must pay SO or So a day for board
and lodging. Above all others these
are the men whom the patriotic in In
diana's capital should desire to welcome
as guests and to line the streets to ap-
plaud as they march in the great parade.
These are the men from all the States.
the men who carried the muskets for q
compensation which the most unskilled
laborer would not look at to-day, and
by their devotion and valOr saved the
Republic. For such men, and not for
the delegates of the National Encamp-
ment, is the S75, 900 wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
The Words Fair C,sy's Want.

Chicago Globe
Will the gentleman IN the hack part of
the room who thinks he can defeat Carter
please step this wayf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

THE Muncie young man who had all his
teeth pulled while on q drunken spree is
doubtless unhappy in consequence. but if
the final result lie as salutary as having his
eye teeth cut all may yet be we'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails in
the United states should put on an eight page paper
o OSECENT postage stamp; on "a twelve or slNteen-
page paper a TwO-CENT postage stamp. Foreign post
age is usually double these rates.
All communication IN tended for publication an
tbs pdyeT mus, IN order 10 recefre attention, be 0c-
eopIpGnied bH ne name aud address OF the trriter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
BUBBLES IN The AIR
Easily Traces

Mrs. Hashcroft-How do you find the butter,
Mr.. Billingsl
Billings-By the scent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.

Reduced Rates To Clubs
Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents or sen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
FIRST RIDE ON A TOBoGGAN
The Thrilling Experience of a Few Seconds
 a Canadian Slide.

The Thrilling Experience of a Few Seconds
 on Canadian Slide.
 A queer-looking contrivance, with snub nose, and almost as flat as you are, is placed in position. It is a to- began, and it hath devil In obedi. ence to directions you squat down on its long. flat cushion and tuck in your feet Others get on behind; voice ex- claims: Hold on tight!" and you are a dead man! You give one mighty, convulsive gasp and contraction of the muscles, like a man shocked by elcc- tricity; some evil minded brute hit you over the head with a club and made you see myriads of stars, and you fell off the fool toboggan and are whizzing down from that dizzy height. Half way you struck a stake which pierced your chest and drove it's point up into the roof of your mouth; somebody tried to save you and tore away half of your whiskers, an entire ear and your silk tile-and you're falling still, falling to shattering doom. That's all right The imaginary stake is only your heart trying to get out of your mouth; you have lost your tile and one ear huff temporarily, and the Zephyrs sOugh & bit freely through your hirsute append ages, but those Canucl1 savages don't want to kill you and are only laughing cheerfully You have fallen 10, 900 feet now, and the final crash must be close at hand. Whizz-izz-whiz! You gradu- ally become conscious of an amazing, birdlile, forward flight; the sparks pale from your frightened eyes; your halted blood surges wildly through your veins, and you feel a sensation of glorious exultation. You have escaped! Your hat is recovered for you, with your lost ear huff; you manage to close your mouth again; somebody asks you what you think of it. and you answer vague "Fuff-fiuff-fiue. .''-Outin@.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
.THEELECTION OF MARTIN
Mrs. Lease Renounees Popu-
 lism in Consequence.
ITS EFFECT ON THE U. s. SENATE.

Democrats Say Their Party Is Now As-
 sured of Control After March 4-Fruit-
 less Efforts to Elect Senators in Many
 Western States.
 TOPEKA Kan, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs, who have been promi- nent in the councils of the Populist party, who took an active part in the campaign, and whose work is recognized as having been potent factor in the Pop ulist success, are furious over the cleo tion of Martin as Senator. They thought a stalwart Populist ought to have been elected
 You can say for me-" said Mrs. Lease to reporter this morning, "that the election of Judge Martin is a death blow to the Populist party in Kansas. I re- nounce my allegiance to it."
 Mrs. Diggs said:
 "When the Populist party elected Judge Martin as Senator it committed suicide From it's ashes, however, will arise a new party not to be dominated by political tricksters, which will carry out the will of the people,"
 TOPEKA, Kas, Jan. 26-When the Leg islature met in joint session the Republi- can members of both House and Senate declined to answer to their names as the roll was called.
 Ninety-one persons responded to their names, eight more than a quorum. Elev- en of these were members of the Populist House, and had got their seats through contest proceedings.
 The result of the vote as finally an nounced was: Martin, 95; Coburn, 4; Han ma, 1; Snyder, 1; Close, 1.
 President Daniels announced that as Judge John Martin had received jor- ity of the votes he had been duly elected United States Senator. Before this was done Senator Baker (Rep.) demanded that the Republicans have a right to vote.
 The President ruled that the vote hay ing been announced no further votes could be received.
 The Populist joint session at once dis solved, and Senator Baker offered 8 reso- lution which set forth that 10 persons who voted in the joint session had no le- gal right to & seat, and calling upon members to meet and elect Senator. Speaker Douglas was promptly elected Chairman of the Republican joint session after the resolutions were adopted. An intellectual ballot was then taken, the vote being: Ady, 77; no quorum be- ing present an adjournment was taken. The Republicans claim that Martins election is illegal, inasmuch as it was | participated in by q House whose organ ization they allege to be unconstitution- al That question, however, will ha ve to be settled by the United States Sen ate when MT. Martin appears with his credentials,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
SANFORD Vs. GLEASON.
Latest Developments in the Muddle
 Long Island City.

Long AstAhu SAGys
 LONG ISLAND C1TY, Jan. 28.-The people of Long Island City are still enjoying the blessings of a dual government. The fact that Sanford, who declares him. self Mayor, holds the public buildings, but no public records, and Gleason, who likewise calls himself Mayor, holds the records but no public building, does not seem to affect the temper of the residents of that singular municipality.
 The only people who are at all anxious now are the men who held office under Gleason. The police force is also on the anxious seat, and hardly know whom to obey.
 Sanford played trump card yesterday and one which caused consternation among the Gleasonites.
 Warrants were issued for the arrest of Gleason, Patrick J. Harrigan, William Hewitt, and Bernard Foy, of the Water department; Philip Coffey, William Fitz- gibbons, Andrew schmutzer, Preston Woods, and Thomas A. Larkin, of the Board of Education, and Daniel J. De- vinney.
 Grand larceny in the second degree was charged for removing public records from the safe of the City Hall.
 Fox was the first man arrested. He was arraigned before Mayor Sanford, and after an examination was released in $2, 900 bail. While he was being examined 8 search was made for Gleason, with the result of finding that he was in New York city.
 When Fox had been released Sanford and District-Attorney Fleming had a consultation, after which orders were sent to the police to hold the warrants until further orders.
 As a result when Gleason returned to Long Island City he was not molested.
 PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y., Jan. 26.-Yes- terday Benjamin w. Downing, Patric J. Gleason's lawyer, applied to Judge Bar nard for an injunction restraining Mayor Sanford, of Long Island City, from per- forming the duties of the office of mayor. Judge Barnard denied the motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
A REVOLUTION IMMINENT.
San DOminicans Excited Over tho Con
 sessions to Americans.

San DOminicans Excited Over tho Con-
 sessions to Americans.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 26. - The British steamer Marcia, chartered by the United States and Brazil Mail Steamship com pany is here with genuine war news from St. Thomas. Gen. LHperoro, ex-Presi- dent of San Domingo, who resides at St. Thomas, has prepared a manifesto pro- testing against the concessions recently given Americans by Westerndorf & Co.,, the Amsterdam, Holland, bankers.
 The latter firm amonth ago transferred the rights to collect the customs reve- nues of San Domingo to 6 syndicate of Americans.
 Chsrles w. Wells of No 36 Wall street; John w. Taylor of Newark, N. J., and Willard Brown of No. 750 St. Nicholas avenue, were named in the syndicate and have since gone to San Domingo to take possession of the new enterprise. The names of James G. Blaine, Postmaster General Wanamaker, Matt Quay and D. Ogden Mills were also mentioned in the list of those interested in the syndicate.
 The transfer of the privilege of collect ing the duties, which are mostly on to- bacco-and the latter export amounts to about 574, 900 pounds yearly-fell like a InunueIpol1 upoh Cho OoLhAhLCaHSJ "Ao1 fearing that the accession of American interests would imperil their independ- ence, have called upon the ex-President to issue manifesto.
 This the latter did the day the Marcia left St. Thomas.
 The manifesto calls upon the natives l of San Domingo, numbering 16,000, tc prevent the Americans from acquiring | the privilege.
 The friends of Luperoro say that rev olution will result if the American syndi- cate tries to enforce the provisions ol l the concession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
13O MINERS WERE KILLED.

All Hope of Rcscuiug the Men in the
 Eortschritt Mine Abandoned.
 DUX, Bohemia, Jan 26.-Hope of rescu- ing alive the men who were entombed by the explosion of firedamp in the Fort. schritt mine has been abandoned.
 An investigation of the list of employees reveals the fact that one hundred and thirty men lost their lives in that disas- ter, as it is generally conceded that those who were not killed by the explosion must have been sutfocated by the after damp.
 The mine is being cleared of the wreck age as rapidly as possible, but the work is necessarily slow.
 Every effort will be made to recover the bodies of the dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
JAMES SMITH SENATOR.
Governor werts Refuses to CurtaiI Mayor
 Wanser's Power.

TRENTON, Jan. 26.-The New Jersey Legislature in joint session at noon yes terday formally declared James Smith, jr, of Essex, Senator to represent New Jersey in the Congress of the United States for six years from March 4, 1893.
 The practical settling of the matter by the caucus last week robbed the event of all interest and the meeting was devoid of all excitement. At the conclusion of the meeting MT. Smith held a reception in the Governors public room and re. ceived the congratulations of the Legis- ture and the public.
 Judge Werts has refused to sign the bill taking from Mayor Wanser the power to appoint the Corporation Counsel and Attorney of Jersey City.