davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

hall way In the public part OF the mansion
into the room of Private Secretary
Thurber who evidently had been posted,
for he ushered Mr.. HILL into the adjoining
executive Office without a moments delay.
When Mr.. Hill entered the preside nt's
room word was sent to Doorkeeper Loef-
er that Mr.. Cleveland was very busily
engaged and could not see visitors for
some time. AS q consequence the arriv-
ing delegations soon flied the cabinet
room. and by the time Mr.. Hill left the
white house there were more men than
seats in the apartment. The interview
was. OF course, OF q strictly private char
acter but from the fact that it had been
previously arranged and from It's length
there can be little doubt that II was OF
more than a mere officia social character.
Mr.. Hill. by virtue of his office as a sena-
tor from the state of New York, would b.
Obliged. by the unwritten code OF Official
etiquette, to call on q new president.
elected by his party, unless the persona
relations between the two were OF such a
character as to make a personal visit out
of the question. But an official visit of
this character would not last more than q
minute in fact, just long enough for the
caller 10 shake the presidents hand and
to make few pleasant remarks about the
condition of tie thermometer. or To saw
that he call was simply for the purpose
of paying respects Twenty minutes is
an unusual length of time Tor any ca Ter
no matter how distinguished-to remain
IN the presidents room these busy days
in the executive mansion, and il Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Cleveland talked airy nothings
for third of an hour. while a crowd of
patriotic citizens were waiting 10 be
heard. they were particular that none OF
their remarks were overheard.
When Mr.. HItl had finished with the
president he lost no time in leaving the
white house, and walked rapidly away
with Col John McEvan of Buffa o, who
had been member OF Mr.. Cleveland's
stall while the latter WAS governor OF New
FORK. The newspaper men on the sc ne
I'M ediatelY went into executive session
among themselves and discussed the incl
dent The result OF their discussion was
AN agreement TO er the following:
Five hundred dollars reward-This sum will
be paid for q stenOgraphic report of the con-
versatiOn between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Hill.
Also 500 reward for an instantaneous photo
graph OF their meeting.
Also 800 for a thermometrio reading (fahren-
heitl Of the temperature of the chamber at the
time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

drawing the Nicaraguan treaty sent to the
senate by Mr.. Arthur in the closing days
of his administration.
Democratic senators look upon the act
from q twoiold point of view, some taking
the ground that it shows Mr.. Cleveland
TO be against annexation or American
domination of any sort in tina Hawaiian
islands, while others hold that he will
send In another treaty moro to his liking.
/ is understood that the reason for the
withdrawal of the treaty by President
Cleveland is because he is opposed TO the
treaty in the present form. Whether or
not h. will favor the making OF another
treaty. and whether il viii DO an annexa-
ton treaty or not, cannot be said on au-
thoritv at this time; but gentleman who
has talked with the president on
the subject said this afternoon
that another would be made. il is in
timated that the president will suggest
either by message or personally to sena-
tore that a commission be appointed TO
visit the Hawaiian islands this year dur
ing the interval between the adjournment
of the special session of the senate and
the reconvening Of the next congress.
Mr. Cleveland heretofore has been quite
solicitous on this point and made in
quiries ne to whether OF not the resolu-
ton providing for such a commission had
gone through. He had been apparently
under the impression that IL had been
adopted. He learned that II had not
BEEN but that the senate had authority
alone to provide for such a commission,
probably TO consist OF senators, and that
the contingent fund of the senate could
be drawn on for this purpose.
None Of the Hawaiin commissioners
were ready 20 express an opinion upon
the meaning OF the withdrawal of the
treaty. 1--WE are willing" said one of
them. ITO discuss the matter With the
new secretary of state and endeavor TO
meet the views of the new administra-
ton. We ara not bound to anv particular
woriing of this document. Whether we
would discuss a treaty looking TO any
other form OF union with the United
States | cannot say at present"
Ii Is SAID to be the purpose OF the COM
missioners to request conference with
Secretary Gresham at the earliest con-
venient time upon this new phase OF af-
fairs Secretary Gresham was asked
whether or not there was any explanation
TO be made OF the withdrawal. No" he
replied. "At least. not at present"
Rear Admiral George Brown, who re-
turned few months ago from q three
years' cruise in the Pacific. has been
ordered to remain in Washington for con-
sultaiion with the secretary OF the navy
respecting Hswaiin affairs, with which he
IL thoroughly familiar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
ANOTHER KICK.
Mr.. Worries Finds Another Bad Law
Enacted by tho Legislature.

State School Superintendent Worries lie OBJ
jecting TO the Thayer law passed by the last
legislature and providing TOR the transfer OF
school property taken into towns or cities by
the extension of the Corporate limits. The law
empowers towns to extend their limits 90 as 10
take in township school property and compels
the township tru tees to make a deed for tho
property 10 the city without any consideration.
Mr. Worries thinks there is no call for such q
law; that il IL unjust and
that il looks very much like
q job. 1t simply provides for unnecessary lIt-
CATION. says he, which he believes is sure to fol-
low attempts 10 carry out the provisions of the
act. Township schools are built with money
raised by taxing the whole people OF the town
ship. and Sir. Worries thinks IL not right 10 take
from the people what they have paid for with
out ample remuneration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
HOW DOODLE WAS RAISED.
Federal Omcers Indicted for Violating
the Law.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 10.-According to
the finding OF the federal grand jury Col
SCOTT and his deputies furnished the republican
party in the last presidential campaign a start
lug amount of the sinews Of war. The assess.
menus on the force OF gauEers, store keepers
and clerks were simply terrific.
The grand jury was dismissed by Judge Barr
yesterday afternoon. Before the members
we're discharged. however. they handed in their
four indictments; two against Collector
Scott and one against Deputies shaw
and Riley. The first indictment
against the collector was for violation
Of the civil service laws in assessing for cam.
paign purposes; the second for aiding and
abetung certain men 10 demanding the govern
ment.
The last indictment contains twelve counts.
Six men. IL is charged, were in two instances
each relieved from DUTY TO attend poiIIcal
meetings. but nevertheless collected their full
pay from the government.
w h. Riley aud W. T.. Shaw were also in-
dioed on numerous counts or aiding and abet-
ting IN assessing and collecting assessments in
violation OF the OWL service laws. Tie indict-
msnis for SCOTT aud Riley were looked tor. but
that Tor Shaw was in the nature OF n surprise.
The indictments contOin some interesting fig
ures that il true. give some idea Of the amounts
collected by SCOTT Tor the cam psign rund. The
civil service indictments contains seven counts.
Ii shows that the 10 lowing sums we're collected:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
SPRINGER WANTED INFORMATION

And the President Enlightened Him on the
subject Under Consideration.
Representative Springer. who was one
of the presidents callers TODAY, asked him
il the rue of not appointing men who had
held office under him four years ago was
to prevail as reported. The president re-
piled IN the affirmative. and when asked
ii the ri o Was inflexible Mr.. Cleveland re-
sponded that it would be so substantially.
There might be exceptional and ak
traordiRary circumstances which might
cause some departures from it. but he
could not call 10 mind many possibilities
to justify a change from the policy decided
upon. Mr.. Springer asked ii the rule was
also to apply 10 fourth-c ass postoifices
Mr.. Cleve and's response was that he had
not thought about that, but he gave the
decided impression that it would prevail
To as great an extent as possible with
these small postmasterships.
Postmaster Bissell il accredited with
the announcement that no local business
men need apply for postofIic-s under his
administration. lie objects TO commission
ing local business men as postmssters for
the reason that the actual duties are ner-
formed by irresponslb @ and often incom-
petent clerks ana substitutes. Postm as
tsrs under Mr.. Bissell must promise TO de-
vote their entire time 10 the work and
personally keep strict Office hours.
The mOnotonV OF the day at the state
department was broken by the reception
OF the members of the diplomatic corps by
Secretary Gresham. The ceremony took
place in tho diplomatic parior pursuant 10
invitations sent out yesterday. The at
tendance was large. nearly a hundred of
the ministers and charge q 'affHires, with
the secretaries and attaches Of legation,
being present. The members of the
Hawaiian annexation con mission were in-
Guided in the list of invitations.
When Secretary Gresham entered the
room the visitors were ranged along the
south, west and north sides, according to
the seniority of the legations, beginning
with the Italian minister. Introductions
were made by Assistant Secretary Whar-
ton. The new secretary made the tour of
the waiting line. shaking each mem ber's
hand Alter few words withixsron Fsva.
dean of the corps. he retired sehis roou-
and the ceremony was ended.
Secretary Gresham was attended by As
sisthnt Secretaries Wharton, Adee and
Grinnell and Private Secretary II. l..
Bryan. There were present to witness the
reception Judge Hoyne of Chicago Gen
John &. Black, ex-comnissioner of pen
sions. who took occasion TO renew ac-
quaintance with several members OF the
corps; Mr.. Gwin of New Albany, Ind, and
Mr.. Andrews. the secretary's son-in-law
Among the numerous callers was one as
pirant for office, whose card was unique
in the history OF placs-huntinR about the
state department. IL read:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
ArToRNEY-aENERAL's REPORT.

A Statement of the Collections Made by
Him During His Term of Office.
The report OF Acknowledgement Green
Smith is out. 1t is bound volume con-
tanning l70 pages. The first few pages is
q statement of the work the sttorney-gen-
eral has accomplished in suits involving
the constitutionalitv of the laws enacted
by the general assembly OF two years ago.
Ii also gives list OF the cases disposed of
and pending in the supreme and appellate
courts during the last two years and in
which he was required to appear The
report also makes the folio wing financial
statement:
Below is given a statement Of all collections
made by the attorney general of lnd.a dur
lug his term of Office, commencing on Nov. ~.
1890, aud closing with the fiscal year ending
Oct. q, 1892 which, alter deduotng commits
such expense (which in no instance includes
school fnndsL have been properly accounted
for aud paid over as follows:
Fines and iorfeitures collected col So
Paid b. county treasurers for which hold
the quietus Of the proper county audi
tors...... ...... .................. IS, 6O1 50
Unoltim fees lected ........ ...... 225 O5
Paid 10 county treasurers Tor which hold
the quietus OF the proper county audi
Unclaimed balances in estates collected. S,7I6 IS
Paid to state treasurer for which
/ hold the quietus of the auditor
Refunded to heirs for which
hold the receipt Of the county
clerk ..........-.......... zSo 20
s. rs %
state school revenue collected ....... So, IA AZ
Paid 10 state treasurer for which
l hold the quetus OF auditor OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
CRUSH AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Number of Callers shows No Sign OF
Growing Less.

The Number of Callers Shows No Sign of
Growing Less.
The crush at the white house was as
great today as at any time since the 18th of
March. The principal incident OF the day
and the one which excited most remarks
was the call of Senator Hill. His arrival
caused buzz OF excitement and comment
among those in the lobby. BY 10 o'clock
the clans began to gather in force and the
room for senators and members OF the
house, was soon thronged Lawrence T.
Neal of Chillicothe. O., who moved the
adoption of the substitute tariff plank in
the democratic platform Of 1892, paid his
respects 10 the president. He is credited
with wanting to obtain the democratic
nomination for governor of Ohio, and it is
said that bis visit to Washington is TO dis
cuss Buckeye politics with the president.
Are the pansies ripe z" asked the presi-
dent, when ex Congressman R1tler of
Iowa shook hands with him. NJ. Butler
Is the gentleman who endeayored to have
the pans made part of the national
ensign. There la a wel-fouDded sus-
picion that Mr.. Butler would Ike to be
chief of the railway mai service.
A burst of hearty laughter from the
presidents room was exp aimed by the APP
pearance soon after of Congressman John
Allen of Mississippi, who had taken
party Of Mississipplans to see the presi-
dent
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Solely,
Admiral Gherady and Commodore Ram
sey held conference today at the navy
department regarding the changing of
the date of the naval review II was de-
cided that the rendezvous should take
place in Hampton Roads April l.. On
April "a the fleet will sail for New York,
where the review will be held on the 9th
of April
Among the callers at the state depart
ment this aftarnoon was Vice-President
Stevenson. who remained closeted with
Secretary Gresham for some time,
II is the intention OF Princess Kaiu-
iani to remain in Washi nQton till the latter
part of next week. Today was passed in
sightseeing and tonight the princess and
party attended Aibaugh's opera house,
where Digby Bell is playing in Jupiter"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

bottle of DIR. Fenner's Golden Relief.
He poured some into a cup and dipped
his thumb in it as soon as hurt 1t is
now covered with thin piece of cloth
and kept wet with the Relief He works
as usual. 1t is not sore though yet raw.
1t has not swelled. No matter will form.
He will work with it right along and in
a day or two IL will be well. Infamma-
ton cannot exist where il is applied,
any more than the morning dew can
continue under the bright sun rays.
Used externally and internally and cures
collie, summer complaints, fiux, dyspep-
sia, etc, etc, also s drops on a small
lump Of sugar once in two hours cures
sore throat and consumption. In fact
II cures any diseass that has Infamma-
ton in it. One tablespoonful dose cures
La Grippe. Nerer disdppoiats. Safe and
certain. Money refunded if satisfaction
not given. Take bottle home to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
J. B. GosHoRN.
lola. Kss.,
Candidate for Consul to Cairo. Egypt.
HAwAIIAN TREATY WITHDRAWN.

President CIeveland's Action Causes a stir
Among Annexationists
President Clsveland's first executive
States came this afternoon and proved to
be a surprise. not only to republicans, but
20 many democrats as we'll. In the COM
muoicstion President Cleveland withdrew
the treaty with Hawaii which was sent to
the senate few weeks ago by the presi-
dent The message was short, simply re-
qussting the senate to transmit to the ex-
scutive the proposed treaty with Hawaii.
The message was received without
comment on the floor OF the SEN
ate. Republican senators regard this ac-
ton OF the president as in line with the
course pursued by Mr. Cleveland in with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
WERE MARRIED SECRETLY.
Mr.. Parker and Miss Hood Wished to
Avoid an Unnecessary Show.

CHICAGO. March lo.-Ths residents of Evan
ston, VINO since Feb. have been addressing
Ella e., the daughter of John A. Hood OF the
Wells Fargo express company, as Miss Hood.
have not been using her legal name. Not UNI
I'll yesterday did the fact become known that
on that day she aud George X Parker. son OF
l.. ID. Parker, general superintendent OF the
Postal te egraph company, took a trip to Mil
waukee and were married. They returned to
Evanston and lived with their respective
parents. Yesterday the bride confessed TO her
mother aud Mr. Parker told his parents by
mail, as they are in ArkaBsas. The groom ex-
planned the secret marriage as being Co avoid a
swell wedding with attendant pomp and
show.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Josiah Quincy of Massaoh usstts, TO be
assistant secretary of state.
Robert A. Maxwell OF NeW York to be
fourth assistant postmaster general
Isaac 2. Gray of Indiana 20 be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotenti-
sry OF the United States 10 Mexico.
Patrick A. Collins of Massach usstts to
be consul general of the United States at
London.
f. =. Gayle of New Mexico to be re-
seiver OF public moneys at Roswell,
n. VI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

THE MOST STUBB ORN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Sorofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy SO certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are COM
pletely and permanently cured by it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

OLYNPIA, Wash, March 9.-After TAX
ing l0l joint ballots the Washington legis-
lature today adjourned sine die without
choosing a successor to L. :. Senator John
b. Allen. whose term expired March 4.
The last ballot stood Allen, 90; Turner
"a; GrIggs. s. shaw, 10; Van Hatten. 8.
TIE re nainder scattering. 1t is very prob
able that Governor McGraw will appoint
Allen to succeed himself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
Scott's Collections.

The counts against Riley number nine. In
the Indictment for fraud the SIX men shown
TO have been absent two days from duty we're
released to attend the q. a. X. encampment at
which Cal. Scott was a candidate for state COM
mAnder.
The indictment against w. III. Shaw, who is a
deputy collector contains five counts. He Is
md ted Tor collecting in November from one
s69.76 In May ne is charged with assess
ing w. T. Monaw go. The next month he
assessed him $40 and in Oe:ober $500 Another
count lie for assessing and collecting from w.
II. Hudson in October 5000. As the men
could not make more then $3.50 per mouth the
last two assessments was on the basis of over
% percent. Messrs. Scott. Riley and Shaw
INN sdiRioIy surrendered 10 the u.
:. Marshal. Col. Scott, in the civil ser
vice case. was put under a 5000 bond. were
also Riley aud shaw. On the other indictment
Col Scott was placed under 81 600 bond. Daniel
Smith went on Rilsy's bond; Col SCOTT went on
Shaw's bond, aud Mr.. :. Grsbleldsr on SoOtt's
bond in both cases.
ST. John Boyle, leading republican, Gays
that Col. Scott only turned $1,000 to the ma
tioBAl campo gn committee. Ii il supposed
that the rest OF the money collected was used in
this city and state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
And p. A. Collins Consul
General to London.
THE OTHER NOMINATIONS.
Senator Hill Called on Presi-
dent Cleveland,
But What Transpired Between
Them Is Unknown.
Large Number or Callers at
the White House.

The Majority of Them Very Anxious
TO See the President on Oficial
Businees-The Policy OF Mr.. Cleve-
land Made Plain to Congressman
Springer Concerning the Appoint
ment of Ex-OfhcehOlders-PO m as
ter-GeneraI BisselFs Determination
TO Not Appoint business Men Who
Cannot Devote All Their Time to
the Duties of POstmRster-Other
Washington News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
HILL CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.

But What Happened Between Them Is Not
Yet Made Public.
The one great feature of interest in DO.
litical circles to-day is the visit of Senator
David b. Hill to President Cleveland.
Senator Hill came to the white house this
morning, by appointment presumably
arranged by Congressman Rockwell, Of
New York, during his visit to Mr.. Clsye-
land on Tuesday. That bis visit was
more than a mere psrfunctory call Is at
tested by the length of the interview. IL
lasted twenty minutes and during that
time Mr.. Cleveland received no cards
from the waiting politicians in the cabinet
room. Mr.. Hill came early. The great
food OF Office-seekers had not begun to
flow into the white house when he ar
rived. He passed rapidly through the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
Not Unexpected to MIR. Collins.

BosToN. March 9.-The Hon. Patrick A.
Collins, who today officially APP
pointed consulgenersl at London, said
this afternoon: "Of course the appoint
ment was not wholly unexpected. was
IN nc sense an applicant for that or any
place, but when approached on the SUBJ
ject generally l simply named it as tue
only one that could take Sly aversion
20 official life in Washington was 80 well
known that an early stop was put TO any
consideration of me or service there. |
shall probably be obliged to start early
next month"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
BILLS THAT DID NOT PASS.
SOME OF THE MEASURES THAT DIED
IN THE LEGISLATURE

On the Whole the House Did Better by the
People Than the Upper House-A Re-
sumo of the Bills That Were Defeated
Attorney General Smiths Report Sub
mitted-Seba A. Barnes a Candidate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
Il 6loio Nth a ham

rler on the thumb.
brushes it and the
nail turns black
and comes Off The
thumb swells and
is poulticed and
the man " lays
up" Now look
at another case.
The thumb was
smashed just the
same but the man
was not laid up an
hourl He had =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

The great vegetable substitute for pills
is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cures sick
headache.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

Why suffer from indigestion and dys-
pepsia Simmons Liver Regulator is pleas
ant and cures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

A complete directory to the worlds fair
can be found in the Indiana almanac for
1893.