davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
HORSEMEN SEEKING HARMONY.
Meeting of Representatives Of the Two \
tional Trotting Associations.

Meeting of Representatives Of the Two Ma
tional Irotting Associations.
NEW YORK, March ia secret confer
ence of the two trotting associatiOns-the
American and the National and the Reg
lister Association-was held at the Fifth
venue Hotel tonight. The conference
was for the purpose of Establishing harmony
between the two associations and also
to decide the question of what constitutes
a record. The National Association was
represented by p. p. johnson of Lexing-
ton. KY, j. W.. Ford of Nashville. Tenn.
Ex-Governor Bulkeley of Connecticut c.
V. McFal of Oksaloosa, MI. lisms of
Terre Haute, Ind. and c. l.. Benjamin
of Saginaw. Mich. looked after the
interests of the American Association,
while the Register Association was repre-
sented by President w. II. Allen. +. +.
Perkins. of Providence. II. l.. and HI. p.
Mcdowell. of Lexington, Ky. The mag
mates were in session until 1880 o'clock,
when they finally appointed a committee
of three. which Will meet tomorrow. This
is the most important trOtting conference
held in many years. and some very im-
portant consequences are likely to result
from The session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
BLOW AT CHICAGO.
An Illinois Legislator Introduces a Bill TO
Prevent Dealing in Options.
Special to the Indian apolis J Journal.

Special to the Indian spolis Journal.
CHICAGO. March IA bill entitled IAN
act to prevent gambling in grain. beef.
pork, lard or provisions by corporations,
brokers or Others" was introduced In the
Illinois General Assembly on Feb. z, by
Representative William A. Kent, of the
Eleventh district. So unobtrusive was
the debut of the measure, which was
referred to the committee on municipal
corporations, that intelligence of its real
import did not reach the Chicago Board of
Trade until Saturday, when it created
quite a stir. Mr.. Kent's bill defines gam
Cling" as the selling or buying on margins
of any of the commodities now dealt in on
the board. 1T shall be unlawful"
says the bill, 'for any corporation,
association or individual to buy or sell any
grain. beef. pork. lard or provisions. OF to
keep a place where such sales are made.
either on msrgIne or otherwise, where no
intention of receiving and paying for the
property so bought or of delivering
the property so bought or sold
is not made then and there apparent
as 3 part of the transaction" Should the
bill become q law the Board of Trade will
have to close it's doors. and several thou
sand people who now find occupation and
profit within its walls will be compelled to
find other pursuits In life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

THE WONDERFUL WANAMAKER SALE

Continues to draw throngs of buyers to our
store. It has changed the dullest into the
busiest month of the year. The people to whom
a saysng Of one-haB on a Sat or Oyercoat is an OBJ
ject have been eager to take advantage of the
opportunity to make a selection out of a stock
of over $4,000 worth Of the best made cloth
ing in America.
Vast as this stock was, it is beginning to
show the effect Of the tremendous drain upon
it. Fully one-half Of it has been sold. In the
other half you will find the
Wanamaker Spring Suits and OVercoatS
Which we had no room to display before. Here
is your chance to buy a strictly irst-class Suit or
Overcoat at Just half Wanamaker's prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

place IN the Blue parlor. The Princess was
accompanied by MIR. and Mrs. Davies, their
daughter aud a lady friend. The call was
entirely of a social nature. and lasted
probably o quarter of an hour. The Wis
itors were charmed with the cordIality of
the reception accorded them. the ladies
being captivated by the pleasing man.
ners of the wife Of the President. and the
Princess said subsequently that Mrs. Cleve-
land was the only lady that she ever fell in
love with.
During the day Mr.. Davies. unaccom-
panied by the Princess or any OF his fam
lily, called on Secretary Gresham. This
Visit. like that 10 the White House, was
purely a social one. Mr.. Paul Neuman. the
envoy of Queen LiliuokalaDi. also called
on Secretary Gresham during the after
noon.
Gossip as to the personnel of the commits
sion that will probably be appointed to
visit the Hawaiian Islands includes the
name of Judge Martin V. Montgomery. of
Michigan. late of the District of Columbia
Supreme Bench: General Scbofield. Ad-
miral Brown and Capt. H.. l.. Howisson.
General Schofeld was a member OF the
commission that visited Hawai- many
years ago. and Admiral Browns last cruise
was TO that country. Captain Howisson is
now at the Mare Island navy yard. He Is
said TO be peculiarly fitted for the position
by reason OF bis service in Hawaii, and
naval officers generally say that heis one OF
the best equipped men in the service for
Inc pOslLiOD.
DR.. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian minister.
does not regard the appointment of q com-
mission with much favor. IF q commits
sion Is appointed of course we will accept
IL" he said. 1t can serve no good purpose
that can see. All possible ~nfOrmatio Is
at hand and nothing new can be CLEANED.
Although Minister Stevens Is q
Republican it seems to me that
his opinions and information. COM
ing from an American citizen. would
be as valuable TO the present administration
as they were TO the last. Delay is all l can
see from the appointment of an American
commission, and the case jeopardized In the
meantime by this delay. native govern
ment is simply impossible. nenceforth., in
the face of VERIFYING that has
occurred. What Kaiulani wants | do not
know. She cannot assume the throne. for
her aunt has not abdicated. / do not see
bow the United States government can put
her on the throne, and ignore the existence
and prior claims of the Queen. 1 I'm dread
ing some personal quarrel between the
United States and English sailors that will
give the latter power an opportunity to
step in and assume an aggressive attitude.
l see that a suuabbie has occurred already.
1t is to be hoped that no serious rows will
happen. In CASE the United States refuses
TO annex Hawaii the provisional govern
ment. In my opinion, would struggle to
maintain the Independence of the islands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Judgment of the Court Of Claims in Favor Of
Letter Carriers Who Asked Pay for over
time Affirmed by the Supreme Justices
New immigration Regulations Made
Necessary by Recent Acts of Congress.
Princess Kaiulani Charmed by Mrs. Cleveland
Possible Personnel of the Hawaiian Com
mission-Light- Weight Gold Coins.


Can't Collect that S412,1S4 from Uncle
ssm-Decision I'm Favor of Letter Carriers.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-The Judgment
of the Court of Claims dismissing the petit
tion of the State of Indiana to recover from
the United States Sil2. 1s4. alleged to be
due the State out of money received by
the United States from the sales of pubic
lands within the State. was to-day az
firmed by the United States Supreme
Court in an opinion by Justice Gray. The
claim arose under the act granting the
States 5 per cent. of the proceeds OF sales
of public lands within their borders
The Supreme Court also affirmed the
judgment of the Court of Claims In favor
of the letter carriers in the cases of
Aaron 8. Post and Frank Gates against the
United States. These cases arose under
the act prescribing eight hours as a days
work for the two carriers. Ii was contend
ed by the letter carriers that the Postoflce
Department in constituting that act had
violated it's intent and purpose. and was
requiring more labor from them than was
contemplated. In the Gates case the
question was whether or not the eight
hour provision as applied to letter carriers
meant IN average of eight hours q day for
a month. the department holding that any
deficit in eight hours on sundays or other
days could DO set of against an excess over
eight hours on other days. The court
rules that this cannot be done. and
that the carriers are entitled TO eX-
ira pay for any overtime or any single
day. In the Post case the position taken
by the United States was that the eight
hours should consist of time employed in
the actual distribution and collection OF
mail and that the carriers could not re-
rover extra pay for other service within
the postOffiee performed by them in con-
nectIon with duties imposed on them by
the postmaster. The court holds that this
position is %untenable and that the carriers
are entitled to extra pay for over eight
hours work under such circumstances
Justice Brown rendered the decision.
Justice Jackson was to-day assigned to
duty In the circuit over which the late JUS
tice Lamar presided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Losses by Fire.

ST LOUIS. March 13.-The st. Louis
Furniture Workers Associations factory. a
four-story brick bnilding. located at the
corner of Twenty-fifth and Palm streets,
was destroyed by ire this afternoon. Loss,
$40, 900; insurance. Sc. 000.
P%LAINvILLE, n. D., March ia prairie fire
started yesterday In western Rocks county and
was driven by. a furious gale southeast across
Rocks into Ellis county. Nearly everything was
swept away in the path OF the ire, which was
several miles wide. The town of Palco was
burned. except three buildings. Several farm.
ers were seriously burned and a number of farm
and school houses destroyed.
LYNN, Mass, March 13.-The five-story brick
block. Nos. 81 to 80 Central avenue, owned by
the Central Investment Company. composed OF
Lynn capitalists. was practically Quilted by fire
early this morning. Loss on building, $40, 900;
Lynn Cycle Company, $4,000, with insurance
of So, 900: Maurice Flynn, shoe manufactures
between $4,000 and 100000. insurance about
$4,000
DENIsoN, Tex, March 13.-The Denison COM
press burned to the ground this morning with
about nine hundred bales of cotton and twenty
box cars. Total loss about $4,000.
It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

CoZzens belonged to a wealthy family, aud
lived with her mother ut the address given.
1t Is believed that disappointment in love
In connection with her untimeIy end IS
that her father. who is n ~well-known and
highly respected lawyer. has been seri ous-
~ Ill and confined to his bed for q month.
He had only been up q couple of days when
his daughter disappeared. When she did
not return home on Saturday night he
started out in search of her. and bad been
looking for her continusly until this morn
Ing. Miss Cozzens left school only about
two or three years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
BEAUTY AND PURITY

Beauty Of skin and purity of blood go
hand in hand. Nogreater blessing than
a skin without blemish. and a body
nourished by pure blood. is v~onchsafed
to man or m 1t is the founda-
ton of health and happiness. To leans
the blood, skin and scalp of every erup-
ton. impurity and disease, and restore
the hair, no agency in the world of med
icine is SO speedy, economical and I'M
failing as the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Everything about them inspires conf
dence. They are absolu tely pure. and
may be used on the youngest infant.
They afford immediate relief in the
most agOnizing of itching and burning
eczemas, and other itching, scaly and
crusted skin and scalp diseases. They
prevent inflammation and ciog4ing of
the pores, the cause of pimples,
blotches, b~lackheads, red, rough and
oily skin. They speedily cure humors
of the blood and skin with loss of hair.
whether simple. sc. ofulous, hereditary
or Lucrative. They cleanse the system
of all impurities by internal and ex-
ternal medication. and constitute the
mosteffective treatment ofmodern times.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. soc: Soap.
zoe; Resolvent. 81.
Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Cor
porai:on. Boston.
al About the skin, Scalp and HAIR "a
pages. 800 diseases. mailed Tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Wants to Revive the Conference.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Teller
has prepared a resolution which he will
offer in the Senate at the next meeting ex-
pressing the sense of the Senate in favor of
~reconvenlng the Internationa monetary
conference ut Brussels next summer. Sem
ator Teller says that he is satisfied that
there has been q change of sentiment In
Europe respecting the monetary question
since the conference adjourned. He finds
evidence in the change In debates in Par
lament and in contributions to the leading
financial papers of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Tennessee Horse breeders. Sale.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 13.-The Ten.
nessee breeders inaugural sale began at
Cumberland Park to-day, and will continue
during the week. 1t is q combination sale
consisting of oil classes Of horses. To-day
seventy-three head were sold. bringing
$40, Tie. Prices were satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
KA1ULANI AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The Princess Falls I'm Love with Mrs. Cieve-
land-The Proposed Hawaiian Commission.
WASHINGTON. March 1S-At $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon President and Mrs. Cleve-
land accorded a specialreception to Princess
kaiulsni. of Hawaii. the meeting taking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-The body of the
young woman who committed suicide at
the Coleman House yesterday was identi-
fed this morning as that of Leonide Coz
zens. eighteen years old, of No. 2iO West
Observation-Disclosures eighth street. Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Ermine (e:1sL) Changes Owners.

DANvILLE, KY, March ia. B. Hutchings,
of this city, has sold to A. II. Moore. of Philadel-
phia, the black mare Ermine t2:134). by Plym-
outh, dam Fan, by Huguely's Pilot. The price
has not been made public. but is known to be
more than IS, 00p. Ermine Is seven years old,
and is expected to trOt much faster than her
record this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Other Business Troubles.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March 13.-The Owens
Printing Company made an assignment to-
day to w. H.. MoClain for the benefit of
creditors. The assigned effects consist of a
stock of goods and chattels; n leasehold,
machinery. printing presses. etc.. all val
ned at SIS. 900; liabilities about the same.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa. March lS.-The APP
praisers have made their final statement of
the assets of the Rockafellow bank, which
closed it's doors Feb. 5. The total amount
of assets now valued "a good. less the valne
of the mortgaged house. is Sac. l69, while
the liabilities are S4S2. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Romancer "~Jsyhawker" at the Capital.
---s.r T-HtaraDo1i. Tcrru

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Jemes III.
Woodland. of Indianapolis. was at the
State Department and the White House
to-day. 1t is expected that "J~ayhawker'sv
visit here will be prolific of information to
the administration on the subject of Ha-
waiian annexation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
LEMON AND
ORANGE

Dr.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon and Orange are
made from the fruit and have their
grateful, agreeable taste, without
the turpentine odor which is OBJ
served IN those extracts usually
sold, made from poisonous oils,
acids, and taste sharpened by cay
enne pepper. Those who wish
choice, pure extracts, should try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Senators Did Nothing bat Talk.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The Senate dis
cussed for nearly IN hour to-day the reso-
luton offered last week by Mr.. Henderson
intended to limit the action of the Senate
in the present extraordinary session to
executive matters or to matters not re-
Quiring cooperation on the part of the
House. Mr. German favored that policy.
but preferred TO have IL take the form of
unanimous consent rather than of q resolu-
ton. Objection to unanimous consen t
came from the Democratic side of the cham
Der and the most strenuous opposition to
the resolution came also from that side.
The question finally went over without any
decision and the Senate adjourned till
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

They are all that is represented,
pure, strong, and of fine flavor.
and stand alone in the market in
these important respects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
NO LIGHTWEIGHT GOLD COINS.

Incident showing How Particular Uncle Sam
Is with the Money He Receives.
WAsHINGToN, March 13.-The Treasury
Department continues to receive offers of
gold from the West In exchange for small
notes. for which there Is a present and IN.
creasing demand. Several of the offers OF
gold had to be temporarily declined, as it
was found that the gold was of light
weight. and until those who offered 1t
made up the deficiency in weight the gov
eminent could not accept 1t. In this con-
nection it is interesting TO note the abso-
Lutte accuracy which che government re-
Quires before it will receipt for lightweight
coin. Only a short time ago a consiRnment
of gold was received at the Treasury Depart
ment from San Francisco. The gold came
in heavy canvas bars and In an aggregate
of q quarter of q million dollars Of gold it
was found that ID was 9 cents light in
weight. The cashier of the treasury had
to make good the deficiency of 9 cents. but
the bags themselves were sent to the assay
office at Philadelphia, and at an expense of
probably a hundred times the amount of
light weight, the bags were bnrnt. the gold
was recovered from the bags by a smelling
process and returned to the cashier. who In
the end lost nothing.
The Treasury Department is advised that
no gold has been engaged from tho New
York subtreasury for shipment tomorrow.
The next day for gold Shipments Friday,
and no gold is expected TO be exported then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
The Senate Committees.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Immediately
after the adjournment of the Senate, to-day.
the Democratic caucu committee went
into session for the purpose of revising and
putting the finishing touches to the list of
committees as agreed upon at the meeting
Saturday. The report will be made to the
full caucus tomorrow morning. the
caucus having been called for II o'clock.
The list will not be made public until it IS
approved by the caucus and turned over to
the Republican minority. in order that the
remaining places on the committees may
be filled. The members are pied ged not to
dlvulge the results of their work until the
report Is submitted, and they say that
meantime all statements touching the COM
position of the committees must be specu-
lative. and, as is apparent from the lists
published to-day. very largely inaccurate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
News From Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, April A.
Special-The remains of Colonel John
W. Woltz. late editor Of the Fredericks-
burg Free Lance, who died about ten
DAYS ago. were taken this evening from
the Scott vault and inferred in the city
cemetery here. Rav. J. c.. Gray, rector
of Trinity church, conducted the services
at the grave.
Mrs. Clark Williams died at her home,
near Massaponax church in Spotsylvalia
county. Sunday, after a short illness.
Forest fires have been very destructive
for the past few days in Spotsylvania
and Caroline counties. Many farm srs
have lost a great deal of fencing and
much damage has been done to timber
and other property. The large residence
OF the family of the late Colonel w. NJ.
y. Goodwin was destroyed, the fire hav-
ing caught from sparks from burning
woods.
Old st. MarCaret's Episcopal church, in
Caroline county, has also been destroyed.
This church was built before the Revolu-
ton. and the bricks were brought from
England. The roof took fire from sparks
from the wood fires. Two public school
houses were consumed. and old Concord
Academy. near Guineys. was also burn
cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
AUCTION SALES.

WEDNESDAY. April 9th. at o'clock p.
NJ. trustees sale of lot If land in
Henrico county. on NJ street. between
Thirty-frst and Thirty-second streets,
by Chewing IL Rose. auctioneers.
WEDNESDAY. April 5th. at 80 O'Clock
T. NJ, trustees sale Of brick dwelling
81 east Leigh.
WEDNESDAY. April 5th, at o'clock p.
NJ. auction sale of lots. Fulton, between
Erin and Graham streets. by Apperson
& Pollard. aucuoneers.
WEDNESDAY, April 5th. al 4:3O o'clock
=. NJ, auction sale Of valuable subur-
ban acreage close to MechanicsVille
turnpike. by y. W. Bowe. auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY. April 9Th. at 1880 o'clock
A. NJ. auction sale Of dry goods, fancy
groceries. &c, al corner OF Washington
and Blair streets. by a. y. Pollard auc-
tiOneer.
THURSDAY, April 9Th. at o'clock p.
NJ. auction sale Of house and lot on
Bacon street, near 81. James, by Chew
ming & Rose. auctioneers.
THURSDAY. April 9Th, at o'clock p NJ.
auction sale Of dwelling. 5lS Calhoun
street by j. b. Elan & CO.. auctioneers.
THURSDAY, April 9th, at o'clock p. NJ.
auction sale OF lot on south Pine street,
between Spring and China. by j. T. Cod
din & Co., auctioneers
THURSDAY. April 9Th. at 4:3O o'clock p
NJ, auction sale Of two new detached
dwellings. corner OF Leigh and Twenty
seventh streets, by T.. y. Catlin, auc-
tiOneer.
THURSDAY April 9Th. at o'clock p NJ.
auction sale OF house and lot on north
east corner of Darlington and Twenty
fourth streets. by George S. Nashon, Jr.,
auctioneer.
FRIDAY. April Eth. at o'clock p. NJ.
trustees sale Of brick dwelling. $40 north
First street. by r. 3. Chahin * Co..
auctiOneers.
TUESDAY, April 18th. at ; p. NJ, sale
OF two frame dwellings. corner Coutts
and First streets. f. II. Pluemacher.
auctiOneer.
TUESDAY. April nth, at o'clock P. NJ.
auction sale of dwellings fronting on
alley i'm rear north Third street. between
Jackson and Duval streets.
THURSDAY. April 18th. at o'clock p.
NJ, commissioners sale Of lots on Grove
and Park avenues by r. b. Chafiin *
Co, auctioneers.