davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. I5.-News comes
from Knoxville that warrants were issued
yesterday for fifteen Coal Creek soldiers
supposed 10 he implicated In the iynchiDg
of Richard DrummoDd. a few weeks ago.
Drnmmond. it wall be remembered. wac
supposed TO be implicated in the murder of
private Laugherty. Of Fort Anderson camp.
who was shot one night at q house three
miles from the fort. Inc warrants were
placed In the hands of sheriff Rutherford.
OF Anderson county, and were served last
night The trial of tho men arrested will
taxi place tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
Shortage of sIs4. 600 mt the Mint.

Wa sHINGToN. Sept. ia recent weigh
ing OF gold bullion in the mint at Pbila-
deiph1 y gdiseloses a shortage of about 5. 100
ounces. valued at about Sl3I.C00. The
matter was brought To the attention of the
oIlicials in this city. The Director of the
Mint sft for Philadelphia this afternoon
TO invt etiGate. but before he departed
word W, "a received from the mint that 70
was bell eyed the guilty party had been ap-
prehend pd. superintendent Bosby shell IN
responsi tle for the loss. and his bond
amounts 10 500 00O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

THE free trade doctr}naires of the
ways and means committee are very
bold In their assertions and swift in
their conclusions on the stump. but
when confronted with facts and figures
by practical men of business, who know
what they are talking about, they "have
nothin' to say"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

"WHY do you vote the Democratic
ticketf asked Representative DalzelI,
of the Pittsburg. Pa. district, of con-
stituent who was before the ways and
means committee protesting against
tariff reduction. Because | was built
that way" was the reply. This seems
to be a most favorable season for such
men to rebuild upon the plans which ex-
perience suggests.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
Spies Among Pensioners.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Among the petit
tions presented to the Senate to-day was
one by Mr.. Cullum from ex-soldier resi-
dents Of Illinois. alleging that they were
beset by detectives of the government
travelling in disguise. secretly co-operating q
with those who have been distinguished
for their antipathy for those who fought
for the dag. 1t is alleged that these spies.
with friendly pretenses. visit the homes of
pensioners and with the basest hypocrisy
md fawning deception seek TO lind some
clew To- furnish information to the PEN sion
Office TO deprive old veterans OF their PEN
eioDs. The petitioners ask protection
against the methods of government officers
who attempt TO brand pensioners as per-
jurers and criminals without the right of
being heard in their own defense. Mr.. Cul-
lom said the petition con tanned very serious
allegations. which, If true. should be
brOuQlC 70 light.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

with its admirable qualities for use as
money. that gives gold its intrinsic
value. The Judgment of the world on
this subject is fixed. and cannot be
shaken by the advocates of cheap money
or fat values. There is no honest dol
lar unless it is intrinsically worth a dol
lar or is redeemable in dollar of that
intrinsic vaine
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
Applicant. for omcs.

srecia' 10 the INDIANAPOLIS JonrnA
WAsHINGToS. Sept Is. -Benjamfn F.
Havens. of Terre Haute. is in the city look
IN after his application for q consulate.
Hs hiss been sbadowing the Department OF
State for two days. Joseph B. Hughes. Of
Ha milton. o.. is also here and wants the
cor sui.generslship 10 Berlin. position
wlgch it was some weeks ago understood
wOt I'd be rendered tO the Hon. John U.
Shuaklin. of Evansville. Mr. llnghes 10
ha'.l,ed by Ex-Governor J. +. Campbell. OF
Oh q, who - here pushing for the place IN
per Wn. and he has also behind him q rec
ord sf four wears consul 10 BirmlD D am
und' u President Cleyelaad's first admin
istra tion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

As a general rule. tho wage workers
of the country are conducting them
selves with much moderation. Many
have accepted necessary reduction of
wages without protest, and those who
have been 80 unfortunate as to be
thrown out of employment show no ten
dency to lawlessness. For the sake of
oil concerned, it is to be hoped better
times may come soon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

were at work investigating the suspi-
cious cases when the Hoke Smith people
came into control of the Pension Bureau.
but they were Immediately called off.
1t further appears that the frauds. so
far as developed. have not been perpe-
trated by veterans, but by persons who
have used their names.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

HALF dozen brave men with Win
chester rifles could rOut any ordinary
railroad companies would gladly keep
the rifles on hand, but the half dozen
brave men in a trainload Ot passengers
might be hard 10 find.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
STOLE SEQ. 600 worth OF Bond..

NEW YoRK, Sept. Is. President stephen.
son. of the Home Savings Bank. has made
the discovery that his cashier. Howa ard 4.
Balm. has stolen $4,000 worth of Wabash
bonas. Balm confessed having used the
money in specializing IN Wall street. He
hypothecated the bonds ana detection
came when the interest was due.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
1HE INDIANAPOLIS JoUKNAI

Can be found at tho following places:
PA RIS-American Exchange IN Paris, SO Boulevard
de CauuciDeS-
NEW YORK -Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A. L. Kemble, 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
C1NCINNATI-J. r. Hawley 6 Co., l54 Vine street
IOUISVTLLE-C. T. Deering northwest corner OF
1hiIt. Jefferson streets
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
assumes that the Australian ballot sys-
TEN has greatly purified elections. That
clear and tits conscientlously obeyed by
election officers, but in this State Demo-
cratic inspectors have used it to deprive
Republicans of their votes upon trivial
pretexts of distinguishing marks, etc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

The amendment To the repeal of the
Sherman act proposed by Mr.. Faulkner
is more Objectionable than the purchase
act. since it provides for The coinage of
the silver bullion in the treasury and
the purchase of q reduced amount each
month TO be coined. In other words, it
is remedy which is worse than the dis
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

The Republicanism of the candidates
for councilmen at large is entirely satis-
factory to the Republican party, which
n-ver went to the hangers-on of the
tax-eating courthouse clique for an in
dorsement of its candidates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

THERE Is large quantity of wheat
boarded in this country for better prices.
Not few farmers are holding the crops
of 1891. 1892 and 1898. III they can hold
out they will certainly get better price.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
National B.nG Faiinre..

WAsHINGToN. Sept. l5.-The Controller
of the Currency has prepared some rather
interesting statistics relative 10 the sus-
pension of national banks during the last
nine months. Ii Is shown that since No.
vom ber last 15s nationsi banks have sus-
pended. OF this number sixty-two. hav-
ing beer found by the Controller 10 be SOL
vent. were permitted To resume business.
OF the sixty-two that have resumt q. TWEEN
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

IL, as one of the courthouse clique de-
clares, several of the excellent Repub-
ocrats, why did not the Democratic con-
vention nominate them. or some like
them, instead of the cheapest ward pol
iticians?
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

Word comes from New York that the
anri-snappers are disgruntled because
Mr.. Cleveland is not dispensing the of
fees in that State as rapidly as they de-
sire, and that because of this dissatis-
fl, tion some of them may join the Hill
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
tnwarranred Quarantine.

wAsuIN GToN, Sept. 15.-The State De.
partment was notified to-day by Consul
Wilbur, at Lisbon. that the Portuguese gov
eminent ha q declared a quarantine against
the United States on account OF cholera
Secretary Gresham at once instructed Mr..
Wilbur to n take a vigorous and determined
protest agai pst such unjust action. az there
has not been N case OF cholera In this coun-
try sinca An r. IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

The Sullivan regime does not expect
to win by the votes of intelligent tax
payers. but by appeals to the ignorant
and through the influence Of the law
hraaEera
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

THE Indianapolis postotfice Is the only
one of the grade in the country in which
the receipts for postage stamps in July
were larger than they were in July. 1892.
During August the. sales were a little
smaller than during August. 1892. Several
large postoffices report n falling off of from
% to 35 per cent. compared with 1892. The
decline in Omaha was 33 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
Government Receipts Increasing.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Government re-
ceipts from all sources continue TO be more
encouraging during this month than had
been hoped for. and treasury officials are
beginning to believe that the increase of
expenditures over receipts will not be so
large this month as they have been for the
TWO preceding months of the present fiscal
year. The excess Oh expenditures over re-
ceipts during July ami August averaged
pretty nearly S5,O00.000 each month. but
thus far this month. and il is almost half
gone. the excess has been less than halt q
million, with indications OF keeping down
pretty well during the remainder of the
month. The receipts OF the government
thus far for September have been sll,177
00O. and the expenditures sl2. OBS OJ0 The
receipts tor the first two months OF the
fiscal year were S2&Sy0.S $50 and the ex-
pendltures S33. sos 223
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

MAYOR SULLIvANis said To be engaged
In still hunt to discover if there are
really any gambling houses in the city.
What hustler that man isl
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

ANOTHER train robbery is reported,
this time in Michigan. Indiana is quite
willing that other States should divide
this industry with her.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

ty-eight. or nearly half. havereopsned their
doors 10 business since the Goth of August
Fifty-eight national banks which us
pended still remain IN the hands OF rsfeiv-
ers: thirtytwo are IN charge OF national
bank examiners and one is IN process Of
lluuldatiou.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

Mr.. JACKSON LANDERs is like great
many other free-trade Democrats-he
believes in free trade for the other fel :.
lows and protection for himself.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
SUICIDE of an IdIe Nan.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ST. Louis. Sept. BIB. Penhorn's lifeless
body was found hanging this morning TO
gIrder in the new City Hall. tie had com.
mitfed snicide because of being out OF
work anu ir,endless.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

EVIDENCE accumulates that the Hon.
Simeon Coy has the strongest pull upon
the Board of Public Works.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

ADMINISTRATION papers are making
loud proclamation over the discovery of
q few pension frauds in Baltimore. It
should be said, however. that officials
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

PATTRsoN. y. J.. Sept Is. - Margaret
Givodet and her four children were poisoned
by eating toadsgools In mistake for mnsh-
rooms. Tn. mother and oldest son died
to-day. Inc other children will not re-
a0NrE
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-four cases of small
pox were discovered by tha health officers
in Madison street this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
Ano,h. Case of "Y~iIow Jack"

WAsHINGTt W, Sept. IA telegram has
been received at the United State Marine
Hospital servihe stating that another case
of yellow feveC has been discovered as
Brunswick Ga.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY
INDIANAPOIIs IND

Persons sending the Journal through the malls In
lie United States should put eight page paper
sCNECENT postage stamp on a twelve or sixteen
p3le paper q TWO-cENT postage stamp. Foreign post
age - usually double these rates
AHeoD,nUnicGfions Intended for publications In
ITdpeY DttS order 10 receiUe attention, be 0c-
cCmgG4iIcd 6D the name and address or the rriter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
FINDS FRAUD.
Judge Hooker Goes Against an
InsolVent-LegaI Briefs.

Judge Hooker Goes Against an
Insolvent-Legal Briefs.
Judge Hooker decided the case of
The First National Bank against Dan
iel w. and Isabella Vincent in favor of
the plaintiff Vincent is the cigar nan
who failed some time ago. The bank
secured judgment against him for
S1l 900, but could not collect it, as he
had passed title TO leasehOld, through
a third party. to his wife. The decision
holds that there was fraud In the trans
fer, and sets it aside.
The regular April term of the district
court will open today with a large cal
endar. The grand jury will also meet,
with 80 cases to settle from the munich
pal court, % of the parties being in jail
and out OH bail. The criminal grind
will therefore be lengthy one.
Julia S. Lee has brought an action
against Ed A. Sumner, the attorney VINO
left for New York some time ago, leay-
ing numerous bills behind him. She
says she gave him S75 in trust to pay out
for her, and he neither paid 1t out III
her interests nor returned it to her.
William c. Baxter wants the probate
court to grant him letters of admins
LTdtlOH upon lHe Soo,VOo estate vi ooihOo
Baxter.
Hans Hoff, of 655 Van Buren, street,
was sent to the insane asylum at Roch-
ester yesterday.
John Easthagen has filed his answer
in the action begun against him by
Olyea Jensen to recover damages FOR
alleged defamation of character. He
claims the husband and wife separated,
and the husband came to him for adj
vice. and finally Easthagen says the
whole thing was put-up job between
the husband ami wife to get money out
of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Want bigger Mills.

The Washburn-Crosby Mill company
Is making arrangements to remodel the
Washburn A mill at a cost of about
$4,000. The capacity of the mill at
present is 10000 barrels per day. BY
Encouragement OF the interior of the
mill. placing improved machinery in ii,
it will have a capacity of 1l,000 barrels
per day. The wheat elevators COLI
trOlled by this company are inadequate,
and the elevators directly connected
with a, B and c mills will probably be
enlarged. The capacity of these ele
vators is about 100000 bushels. There
is some talk of erecting an elevator
with 1,00O,COO bushels capacity just east
OF A mill to be used as storage room
and for wheat-cleaning purposes.
Plans tor this structure are already
being drawn, but the company has not
definitely decided when work will COM
mence. The estimated cost is $500, 900.
and, equipped with machinery, the
company expects to eXpend nearly
S35O,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Ryrnes or Kelley.

1t was learned yesterday that the
name of the man arrested by Inspectors
Lawrence and Hoy. on suspicion of be-
ing wanted in Helena for the murder
of John Swanson. is James Byrnes and
not Joe Kelley. He still maintains that
he is the victim OF case of mistaken
identity. but the police are of the Opin-
ion that he is the man the Helena
authorities are after. Yesterday,
Byrnes, or Kelley, stated that he did
not leave Minneapolis for Helena until
May Is. 1892, and therefore he could
not be the man who killed Swanson, for
the murder occurred May -. He adj
mitted to the inspectors, however. that
he might be mistaken in the date of his
leaving this city, and that it might
have been several days earlier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

questions. lie submitted long kick
against the East side boulevard, because
the conversion of the old county
road to boulevard purposes will
cut off a large number of peo-
pie from road for heavy
traffic. lie also presented resolutions
for the extension of StinsOD boulevard
down to Elwell park and up to Moul-
ton and Columbia parks, and for the
sale of $4,000 of bonds for this StinSOn
boulevard extension. Both resolutions
were referred to the committee on
designation of grounds. The $4,000 of
bonds were ordered sold for the benefit
of the East side boulevard.
The board was informed that the re-
moval of the Old buildings from First
avenue south, near Fifth street, the
Olson site, is being done at the cost OF
the shade trees along the streets trav-
erSed. The buildings are breaking the
branches of the trees. President Lor-
Ing and Supt. Berry were authorized to
act.
The old Maxwell claim sor $1,000 for
that stone quarry in Minnehaha park
was referred to special committee.
Police regulations will remain as they
are. The c., St. p. Il NJ. Railway COM
pany will be formally asked to build a
bridge across the reading between Lake
of the Isles and Calhoun. Supt. Berry
was ordered to put the parks in summer
tim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Proceedings in Northern Pa
cific Cases Held UP by
Supreme Court.
Amounts Involved Do Not
Give Circuit Courts
Jurisdiction.
When the Cases Get Back
This Difficulty May Be
Overcome.
Disputes Between Western
Roads Referred to the
General Managers.

i, WASHINGTON. April3. -Chief Justice
Fuller today announced the decision of
the supreme court in the case of the
Northern Pacific railroad against
Charles s. Walker, county auditor of
Barnes county, ct al, from the court of
appeals for the Eighth circuit. The
railroad company in 1890 began suits
against the auditors of twelve counties
in North Dakota for injunctions to re-
strain them from assessing taxes against
certain lands, the title to which vests in
the company. The chief justice stated
that the amount involved in any one
county was not sufficient to give the
circuit court jurisdiction, and, indeed.
the record shows that the total amount
in the twelve counties is not sufficient.
The Judgment of the circuit court was
therefore reversed, and the cases re-
handed for further proceedings. No
dismissal was made. the chief justice
explained for the reason that by the
time the cases get back the amount in
vOlved may be sufficient in some of the
counties to give the court jurisdiction.
But it cannot obtain jurisdiction, he
said, by combining the amounts at is
sue in two or dozen counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
"FREsH SWEET MILK"
The Kind Peddled Around to
Flour City Customers.

ANillu W
Flour City Customers.
M. ID. Brown, proprietor of the Edge
wood farm and dairy, near Minnehaha
Falls, held consultation with Health
Commissioner Kelly yesterday regard
ing the matter of milk inspection. he
said the stand taken 10y the doctor was
the right one. for there were but few
clean diaries in the city. He is contem-
plating going out business. for he call
not compete with the dairymen who
sell milk for five cents q quart, and give
from twenty-five to thirty tickets for
dollar. Mr.. Brown is one of the fore
most dairymeu in the state, and yeSter-
day he spared no words in roasting the
methods of the milk inspectors. He
stated that his place had not been fully
inspected for three years, and it was
nine months ago since an inspector had
looked over his wa~OnS.
The deductions of the health depart
ment in the line of milk inspection are
enough to give the ordinary mortal the
horrors and cause him to register an
oath never to drink another glass OF
milk SO long as he lives in the Flour
City. 1t is maintained by men who I'M
derstand milk and its analysis, that the
stuff peddled around the city for cents
quart. is, for the most part, either
adulterated or skinned. Water is
added to the milk i'll large quantities,
also chalk-pharmaciStS call it cr8ta pre-
perata-and i'll order TO bring it up to
the milk inspectors standard enough
cleo is put in. and in that way the milk
shows that it contains per cent of fat.
Instead of inspecting the contents of
the cans peddled around the streets in
the milk wagons, the inspectors go to
the depots and make general inspec-
ton of the car load. This milk is
shipped in from the country to the city
creamerieS and there it is skinned, for
the cream5ries make butter every day
and need the cream. 1t is claimed that
the SKINNED milk is then rushed out
upon the streets and supplied to the
customers. 1t is claimed that If the iu-
spectorS would inspect the milk after
il is n the wagon, instead of doing so
when in the car, they would discover
great deal. Not over one wagon out of
800 is inspected, according to Mr.. Brown,
and not one gallon III thousand. He
says il is dangerous to use the milk that
comes in from the country via the rail-
road for the reason that it is dumped
into cauS in the country without being
properly cooled. When it arrives here
it is still warm and filled with gas, and
when in this dangerous condition sold TO
people to drink. Babies drink it, and
run the risk of all kinds of diseases.
DR.. Kelly remarked that all milk
should be properly cooled before it is
shipped or canned. A great deal of the
sickness among the children was due to
impure and diseased milk. There are
at present 325 licensed diaries furnishing
milk to the city, also about fifty paying
no license at all. Some of these diaries
are in so filthy condition that the public
health is endangered. 1t was stated
yesterday that there were diaries in the
city where the cows had been kept
standing so long in one place that their
muscles were relaxed and their hoofs
fnrnah nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
TALKED CARNIVAL.
Meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee to Talk Over Affairs,

The executive committee of the sport
carnival committee met in George A.
Brackets office in the New York Life
building yesterday afternoon. 1t cali
not be said that anything was done
further than that several committees re-
ported progress. 1t was more of an ''ex
perience meeting" than anything else.
The finance committee reported that the
work of raising funds was progressing
favOrably. The committee on bicycling
reported what has already been
published concerning the location of the
bicycle track out on KenWOOd boulevard.
The tennis courts will be laid out on
that tract. too. That is also the place
where the contests of the Turner's will
probably occur. w. E. Steele has not
yet had time to report the success
of his mission to bring the college
crews to Minneapolis to compete.
While the Cornell Glee, Banjo and Man.
dolIn clubs are here today an attempt
will be made to interest them in the
carnival, with view to getting q boat
crew from Cornell to come here and
compete. Cornell always has crew fit
70 go against any boatload of amateur
OarSmeU,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
LEWIS WAS HOT.
His Pet, Shaver, Has Not Been
Confirmed Yet.

Confirmed Yet
The board of county commissioners
had another gala time yesterday when
the matter of the appointment of Bay
ard T. Shaver as assistant county
superintendent of schools came up. The
board was presented with anti-Shaver
petitions with some 200 signers. and the
merry war was opened. Mr.. Egan
wanted the matter to go over for a
month. but Mr.. Dwyer fOrestalled him
with a resolution to the effect that the
assistant be accepted, with the proviso
that Mr.. Lewis hire a third man out of
his own salary and promise TO visit the
schools. The resolution was lost, Dwyer
and Oswald voting aye.
Mr.. Lewis was handed the petitions,
and flushed holly at their wording. He
said he knew the handwriting well, and
that they were but part and parcel of
the plot against him.
II wish to say, sir, Mr.. Egan, sir, said
he, "that there is higher court than
the county commissioners where | will
disprove these assertions. | notice in
the public prints, sir, statement that
one OF the commissioners saw ME accept