The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
IMPATIENT HOOSIER DENIS
Bynum and Holman Urge the President
TO Make Changes at Indianapolis.
State Senator Stewart Thinks There Has Been
Tso Much Delay in Appointing Postmas-
ter and Surveyor-Republican Dropped.


AFTER INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES.
Bynum, Holman and stewart Anxious to
Have Changes Made at Once.
Special TO the Indianapolis JournsL
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator r. Y.
stewart came into Washington to-day
quietly; so very quietly that he forgot to reg
lister at Willard'e. where he is stopping. He
immediately started OFT for Mr.. Bynum and
when he found him talked very earnestly
about the Indianapolis postoffics. and
Indianapolis surveyorship. Mr.. Stewart
does not seem to be altogether salts
fed at the delay In filing
those Offices Bynum wants Rail 10
be surveyor. and will probably get him.
During the afternoon Messrs. Bynum and
Holman called on the President and talked
surveyor and postmaster to him. Mr..
Bynum believes that the postoffloe change
will be made before the President goes
away on his holiday. Democrats hero
blame the Terre Haute postoffice scandal
and Mr. Sahm's recent interview. IN which
be admitted Mr. Thompsons efficiency. as
the reason for the delay. All the charges
that have been filed against Mr.. Thompson
are still at the Postoffice Department
To-day was black day for the Hoosiers.
seven
from the public service. Upon the recon-
mendation of Commissioner Lochren. OF
the Pension Office. Secretary Hoke Smith
to-day dropped from the rolls of the PEN
sion Office the names of twenty-eight
special examiners now in the field. the
term OF their one-year appointment having
expired. All the special examiners drop
pod are Republicans, ana Of the ninety
special examiners still retained on the rolls
sixty are Republicans and thirty are Demo-
Gratis. The lndtanians dropped were VI. l..
Bundy. of New Castle; J. N. Dufour. of
Vevay; A. Fl. Davis. Samuel Frazer NJ. A.
Gehrich. {. b. Robbins and y. Z. Perry.
Inspired by u Common LIAR"
NEW YORK. June 2l.-Mr. Patrick II.
Winston, late United States district at
torney for the State of Washington. pub
lished the following card in this mornings
Tribune dated from Seattle, June %:
dispatch sent from Washington City. and
purporting to emanate from the office of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. and to have been In
epired By that Official. appears in this evenings
paper. charging. In substance. that the recent
removals of federal officials In the district OF
Washington. including my own from the office OF
United states attorney, we're occasioned by tho
discovery that these officials had formed the
most extensive and successful conspiracy ever
organized 10 smuggle Chinese and opium into
the United States. So far as this dispatch con-
Germs me, may be necessary in this era of lpar-
tlsan politics TO say to those who do not know
have already stated in official communica-
tion TO the President. under date OF May 80. tho
cause OF my removal. invite him. any
authorized by him. TO give q different reason.
PATRICK HENRY WINSTON.
A dispatch from Washington says AT
torney-general Olney says Mr.. Winston
Carlisle. who stated to him that be had ev-
ldence sufficient to satisfy him that the
Chinese and opium smuggling going on in
the State of Washington was being done
with the connivance of government OFF,
oials- Mn. Winston. IN his letter to Presi-
dent Cleveland, intimates that railroad IN
fiuence was responsible for his removal"
Gold Coming Our Way.
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-United States
Treasurer Morgan to-day received O cable.
gram from London stating that Barring,
Magoun * Co.. of New York and London.
had shipped 100000 of gold to the United
States. This is the first shipments of for
eign gold in any considerable quantity TO
the United States during the present
month. and Is looked cpoD as showing THAT
the tide of gold exports from this country
to Europe has turned. For the past three
weeks no gold has been exported from New
York TO Europe. and as q consequence the
Treasury Department. hos been gaining
gold during that period, the net gold bal
anee to-day standing at S94050.3l0. It 10
probable that the treasury will anticipate
fonr-per-cent bonds by paying 1t next
week.
New Pension Examining Surgeons.
Special to the Indianapolis Journai
WASHINGTON, June 2L-The following
appointments of boards of pension examin-
ing surgeons were made for Indiana too day:
at salem-Drs c. w. Murphy. j. ]. Mitchell
and A. b. Boynton.
At Madison-Drs. ]. v. Rowling, G. c. Cope
land and L. + Swami.
At Seymour--Drs. Albert May, .. III. Green
At New AlbaayR 5. siegler, f. III. Wilcox
and X. =. Rutherford.
Stemms and A. ID. Light.
AT Charleston-Drs W. F. Work, L. L. VIII
liams and James Nichols.
Victims az Maxwelrs AK.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 81. = Fourth class
postmasters were appointed to-day as fol-
lows:
At Alamo, Montgomery county d. A. Stone
baker, vice r. 3. Bell, removed; Farmland. RAN
dOph county, j. +. Wilson, vice L. NJ. Thorn
burg. removed Henryvllle. Clark county. NJ. II.
phis, Clark county. s. l.. Gray. vice j. ]. Hawes,
John Adams, vice ]. T. Lookabsngh. removed;
vice Fl. A. Schroer, resigned; townsville, Boone
county. NJ. ID. Harvey, vice +. j. Hauhn, re-
moved
General Notes.
| Special TO the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Edward G. 81.
| der. of Indianapolis, is here.
Secretary Carlisle has awarded silver
Hfe-saving medal to Edward +. Weise. of
Milwaukee, Wis, for rescuing q man from
| droopip1 IN fha Niiv.on~s r;v.r IN n