davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07

Senator Hill. by procuring this vote to-
day, Is considered to have accomplished q
clever political movement He has placed
before the eyes of his scornful enemy. the
President-elect. formal record of those
who openly bid defiance to his command to
the Senate and of those who, while yield
ing to his dictatloD, cannot for the most
part be considered in sympathy with his
expected policy regarding the ribu tion
of patronage.
POOR COMFORT FOR CLEVELAND.
When Mr.. Cleveland reads the list of
repeal he will be unable to discover more
than two or possibly three men upon whom
he can rely for cordial support, namely,
Senators Villas, German and Mcpherson.
There may be one or two others, men of the
type OF Gibson. of Maryland, whose sup
port Mr.. Cleveland may be able to control
by gifts of offices. but whose sympathy can
be affected only by that method. and
whose support. moreo YER, is confined TO their
individual votes. Senators Brice and Vest
are two prominent Democrats who voted
for repeal, but it is we'll known that each
of them is not In accord with the President
elect upon many public questions Ii Is
noticeable that Voorhees,, of Indiana who
will probably be chairman OF the finance
committee when the Senate is reorganized,
is among the Democrats VINO voted against
repeal The colleague of Secretary elect
of the Treasury Carlisle, Senator Black
burn, voted with the anti Cleveland Demo-
Gratis. In short, the vote is most interest
ing and significant. as fOreshadowing the
coming contest. which is now believed to be
inevitable. between the Democratic Presi-
dent and the Democratic majority of the
Senate. which he will be compelled TO ask
to confirm his nominations to office and to
uphold HIM In his policy. Even had all
the Democratic Senators been present the
full strength of Democrats In favor of re-
peal of the Sherman law would only have
been fifteen. In addition to the twelve
named above, Senator Gray, of Delaware,
aud Senator Camden. of West Virginia
were paired in favor of repeal. and Senator
Lindsay. Mr.. CarlIsle's successor. is on rec
ord as favoring repeal. The vote of the
Republican Senators interesting
showing that with but one excepton-that
of Mr.. Platt, of Connecticut-those from
Eastern States voted in favor OF the mo-
tion.
CARLISLE GOT NO ENCOURAGEMENT.
Ex-senator Carlisle was on the floor,
and kept close tally of the roll
call As soon as the result was
announced, the next Secretary OF the
Treasury hurried over to the House, and,
calling the anti-silver Democratic leaders
into n cioak-room, briefly announced the
defeat of the Cleveland policy In the SEN
ate, and instructed them. on behalf of the
incoming administration. TO proceed in
their efforts to pass the repeal bill the
House, regardless of what had happened at
tho other end of the Capitol.
The memb bers of the committee appointed
70 obtain signatures 10 petition TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Herbert for Secretary of the Navy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Hereld's corre-
spondent says: 1T is practically settled
IN the minds of nearly every body around
the Navy Department. that Representative
Fl. A. Herbert. of Alabama, Is to be the
next Secretary of the Navy. While Mr..
Herbert has not formally accepted the APP
pOlntment, from certain conversations
know to have take place between Secretary
Tracy and Mr.. Herbert upon matters af.
fecting pending naval questions. it is be-
Iieved there is little room for doubt that
he will acceptD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Wreck on the Union Pacific.

PoCATELLo, Ida. Feb. 6.-The second
section of a Union Pacific passenger train
was wrecked near Old's Ferry to-day. The
mail-car jumped the track an curve. The
Fl frst-class coach and cbair-car turned over
and rolled down the embankment. The
thirteen-year- old daug ughter of Mrs. Egan. of
Chicago. was killed. and two others seri.
ously. but not fatally. injured. Fifteen
were badly bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07

Large Loss of Life by Floods at Brisbane
and Nearby Towns
BRISBANE, Feb. AT o'clock this morn.
ing the water around Brisbane began fall
ing. The city is still isolated. however.
and little news can be got from nearby
towns. The list of dead grows hourly. Many
supposed to have been deserted. At Tsp
swich. twenty-five miles from Brisbane.
twenty-five persons are known to have per-
ished in the Hoods and il Is feared that the
loss of life Is much greater. as the swollen
river is covered with wreckage from which
q horrible stencil arises. doubtless cansed
by bodies of human beings and animals
entangled in the unass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07

opcSiai W tHo AHuihu5pOuS SOuEuai.
KANSAS CITY, kan., Feb. 6.-Burglars
entered the house of Martin Tocker, living
at No. 929 South Ninth street. last night,
and. after chloroforming Tocker and his
wife. robbed the house. In making their
escape the burglars left the outside door
open. When Tocker and his wife recOv-
cred consciousness this morning they
found that their two babies, twins, only
five days old, had been frozen to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
is THIS SHANKLIN'S WORK?
Isaac Pusey Gray No Longer Mentioned
for q Place at Cleveland's Table.
If the Renegade" Gets Anything at All IL
Will Be o Second Class Foreign Mission
or Subordinate Position.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Several Demo.
cratic Senators who have either recently
visited Lakewood or who are credited with
intimate knowledge OF tho plans of tho
President elect. to. day approved the follow
ing as the latest Cabinet slate known in
Washington:
Secretary of state--James g. Carter, of New
York.
Secretary of the Treasury-John g. Carlisle. of
Kentucky.
secretary of war-Daniel 8. Lamont, of New
York.
Attorney-general - An unknown Democrat
from the West.
Postmaster-genera - James II. Blount, Of
Georgia.
Secretary Of the Navy-Hilary A. Herbert, Of
Alabama.
Secretary of the Interior-A Western Demo-
crat.
Secretary of Agriculture-still unsolicited.
The announcement is made unofficially.
but presumably based upon the authority
of Mr.. Carlisle, that Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois.
will be in the Cabinet. Mr.. Gray will be given
either q second-class foreign mission or O
place in one of the departments. Mr. Nor
rison's friends have not yet abandoned all
hope that he may be made Secretary
of the Interior, but it is believed
the vast patronage OF that depart
ment will be distributed by q Democrat
either from the Northwest or from the
Pacific cOast 1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland
felt the necessity of offering the secretary
ship of state to MIR. Bay ard. but that he
caused the information to be conveyed to
Mr. Bayard through another channel that
this offer was merely In the nature OF q
compliment to his former premier. and that
if it should be accepted Mr.. Bayard's hands
would practically be tied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Another Rotten Italian Bank.

ROME. Feb. 6-The Banea Associazione,
of Florence. has failed. Its liabilities
amount to 100000 lire. 1t is suspected
that the bankruptcy of the concern Is
fraudulent. and the manager and cashier
have been arrested.
The Investigations of the examining
magistrate have shown already the crim-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
The Tiger Will Go Hungry.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The World says:
"NO Tammany man will he appointed
either to the colleotorshIp or the postmas-
tership of New York. An ex-Congressman
who had several conferences with the
President-elect during the past week made
this statement yesterday. This man, tho
not very long ago was q candidate for
United States Senator. said that Mr.. Cleve-
land has given several hearings to those
interested In the disposition Of federal
patronage in this city and State. At these
conferences not Tammany Hail leader
was present. nor was one asked to partic-
nateD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Engineer and Conductor KilI.a

PITTsBURG. Feb. Ga wreck occurred
at 2 O'CLOCK this morning at Williams Sta
tion, on the Baltimore IL Ohio railroad.
George Wallace. engineer. and John Nez.
canductor. were killed. William Nilanu
fireman. was fatally injured. and conduc.
tor Dunlap and flagman Crimes badly
hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Secretary Nob,e's View of Clsrksou.

81. LOUIS. Feb. 6.-Gen. John w. Noble.
Secretary of the Interior. is here. and when
asked as to Clarkson's bitter assault on Pres
ldent Harrison. General Noble saId: There,
Idon't want to be drawn into political inter.
views. at least not until after March
4. will say this. however. that think
Clarkson is very unwise IN calling the at
tentiOn of the country TO comparison be-
tween himself and the President. Harri-
amiable remark of Clarkson's that
all of the Presidents Cabinet, ex-
cept Blaine, were unfit 10 manage u
county committee in an Indiana political
campaign. l will say that If / could not
manage campaign in Indiana or else
where better than he managed the last one.
i would quit the business. and not only
Quit. but keep my month closed.n General
Noble said be had no doubt that the Senate
would confirm the appointment of Judge
.IacRson-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Will Vote for Paddock.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb 6.-At the Republic
an caucus tonight John M. Thurston with
drew and Paddock will be given the solid
vote of the Republicans at to-morrow's
hill LOT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Moyemenrs of steamers.

GIBRALTAR. Feb. 6.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm III, from New York. for Genoa.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Arriyed: La Bre-
tagne. from Havre.
HAvRE. Feb. 6.-Arrived: LsNormandie,
from New York
BREMEN. Feb. 6.-Arrived: Dresden. from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Attorney General Miller Not Eligible for the
Latter Place-What Judge Jackson Says
Concerning His Appointment
Interesting Hawaiian Documents Sent
to the Senate by the President
Sentiment of Congress on the Annexation
Question-The Whisky Trust and Pana-
ma Canal Company Investigations.
JACKsON's APPOINTMENT.

Conditions May BE Required by Senators Bes
fore Confirming the Nomination.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ga great deal OF
unnecessary talk has been Indulged In by q
certain class of newspapers about the in
tention of President Harrison to appoint
Attorney-gen Miller to the vacancy on
the Circuit Court which will be created
when Judge jackson. of Nashville. is con-
Court. The statutes require the place to
be filled from the residents of the circuit.
and as Mr. Miller does not reside in that
circuit, he is. therefore. ineligible, even
though 1t was the purpose or desire of the
President to name him for the place. IL
is likely that if the vacancy
is filled before the 4th of March IL will GO
to Kentucky, as has been stated by the
Journal The name of Judge Walter Evans.
of Louisville. has been ADDED to the list OF
aspirants, Judge Evans was one of the 30d
Grant delegates at Chicago. was CommIs-
sioner of Internal Revenue under Presi-
dent Arthur and is q distinguished lawyer
and Republican.
At the meeting of the Senate committeS
on Judiciary to-day it was decided, at the
request of Democratic Senators. TO post
pone action till next Monday, when it Is
understood that q favorable report will be
made. Confirmation will be had next
week, but IL is surmlsed that it will not be
till after an understanding has been
reached whereby no nomination Will be
made to the vacancy of the circuit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Asphyxiated by Gas.

LIMA, o., Feb. 6-Mrs. Charles Mehr and
son were asphy xiated by gas this morning.
The trouble was caused by defective
mixer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07

The Kachiens Punished by the British.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 6.-The Brisish forces
making war upon the Kachien tribes have
won decisive advantage over the enemy
by capturing their stockade In the SImi
district. The stockades were carried by
assault and the Kachiens III ade desperate
resistance. but were finally overcome, with
q loss to the British of two killed and six
wounded. The Kachiens lost twenty -four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Democratic Bribery in Wyomtng.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. 6.-The senatorial
fight reached fever heat to-day, and
charges of bribery are being freely made.
Senator Russell, Republican,. of Uintah
county, left the city Saturday and has not
returned. He Is reported to be on his way
to Florida. Mr.. Russell is from candidate
News own county. and Repu ubIicans insist
that there is something wrong 1t is
An attempt will be made in the Legisla-
ture tomorrow to show that Russell was
paid for leaving the State. A stormy ses-
sion of the two houses is expected to-mor-
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07

The Czarewitch and Princess Louise to Wed.
CoPENHAGEN. Feb. Cit is reported that
the betrothal of Princess Louise. of Den.
mark, to the Czarewitch will be announced
next summer to the family gathering at
Fredensborg. The Princess is eighteen
years old and remarkably beautiful She
is one of the youngest namesakes OF the
beautiful Queen Louise of Prussia, the
mother of Emperor William |. of Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Obituary.

LAKEWOOD. N. J. Feb. 6.-Professor
Wooster, of the Union Theoloeical Semi
nary. dropped dead here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
,JudRe jackson SDeaks.


jackson. recently nominated by President
Harrison for the office of Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme Court. was
here to-day In connection with his dutieG
as circuit judge. He was warmly congrat-
uiatcd by members of the bar. with whom
he has always been q favorIte. Speaking
of his recent appointment. he said: IL have
had no communication with the President
relative TO my appointment, either before
or since was informed of 1t. few days
before the appointment was made had q
letter from one of the present justices say
ing he hoped the President might see his
way clear to appoint me to the vacant post.
About the same time had a letter from q
prominent lawyer of Detroit expressing
the same hope. / was not consulted, and,
as far as know, the President did not con-
suit with any one relative to the matter.
81 have no idea who will be my success
sor, but would like TO say word about
an item / saw in morning paper: lt was
said. when L was appointed. that Harrison
might appoint his old law partner, Mr..
Miller, to the place / vacated. Now. as
matter of fact, such a thing IS impossible,
even had the President desired IL. My sue
cessor must be taken from my own district.
Mr.. Miller is of the Seventh district and is
not eligible"
do you think the President should have
let Cleveland make the appointment
Not at ell. 1t is no new thing tor re-
tiTing President To make such appoint
ments. President John Adams appointed
Chief Justice Marshall only two days be-
fore the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson,
who objected to such action seriously, and
President Jackson appointed Justice Cat
ron and had him confirmed on the morning
of March 4 only few hours before he re-
tired from the presidency. The appoint
ment of Democrat by a Republican Presi-
dent seems good step toward removing
the court still further from the realm or
politics. with which it should have not the
least connection"
CIarkson's Reasons for Critioising Harrison.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6-James s. Clarkson
said, to-day. In an interview:
II have only friendly feelings for the
President. On party grounds alone have
ever criticized and now criticise President
Harrison. My general objection is that
Judge Jackson should not go on the SUI
preme Bench to help declare nnconstitu-
tiODal the legislation to protect the rights
of the epublicans and black men In the
South. The Democrats have already cap
tured the next President and CONGRESS. |
could not any good reason for Presi-
dent HARRISON TO make 1t unanimous and
give them the Supreme Court too. The
terms of Justices Field and Blatchford
soon expire and then Cleveland can make
the court O tie politically. Perhaps be-
fore his term expires it can made to have
Democratic majority. / do not think tho
President ever acts on hidden motive.
He always is outspoken and honest. do
not know his motive for choosing Jackson.
For my own part have no doubt the Sem
ate would have confirmed ex- Senator John
G. SpooneT of Wisconsin, or any good Re-
publican or fit man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07

inal connection of several Deputies and
two ex- Ministers with the bank scandals.
All nine men have been brought under
police surveillance, pending theis arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07

RevOlted Against the Wheht Tax.
BUENos AYREs. Feb. 6.-Colonists OF the
province of Santa Fe, armed with rifles and
some cannons, have risen in revolt against
the wheat tax. body of troops, with ar
tillery. has been sent 20 Santa Fe to quell
the insuTrectlOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
ROGERS PLATED WARE LILLY d u.t sTALNAkER TAls al
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses, Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
EYES In the State. WM II. ARMSTRONG d co
az South Illinois Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

An agricultural exchange gathers
from reports from the West and North
west that lack Of rain in those sections
has been mainly responsible for the de-
cline in the average coalitions OF the
corn and spring wheat uerOPs which is
-sed by the August estimates OF
,uars...-2. OF Agriculture. In the
case OF corn the reduction OF little
over 6 per cent in the average condi-
tons may yet be- made COED by timely
rains during the present month.
The decrease Of 10 per cent In the
spriug wheat average is more serious
and points 70 a greater deficiency than
had been anticipated in the aggregate
weld OF this cereal 1t is fortunate
that the surplus from previous crops is
unusually large; but even this reserve
will not compensate for the indicated
decrease OF more than Sl25,OOO,OO0
bushels 10 this seasons production.
The remarkable feature OF the situa-
,Iop. IN view Of the prospective supply,
a that prices remain so near the lowest
figures on record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
a WARNING TO eossIPfERs.

Confidence is peculiarly, uncertain
and Indefinite sort of thing, though at
the bottom Of civilization and in ter
restriaI Affairs what faith is in spiritual
and as easily destroyed.
An illustration was given yesterday by
the cashier Of one Of the soundest banks
in Wheeling. a woman rushed into the
bank in great haste and trepidation and
desired to draw out her savings. The
cashier, knowing she could i'll afford to
lose the interest, asked her candidly
whether she wanted the money for use
or was in doubt regarding its safety.
She replied nervously that she had
heard that the bank was not safe.
'.Who told you the bank was not safe?"
the cashier asked.
"a neighbOr," replied the poor
woman, trembling and almost in tears.
Her account was small and the
cashier finally prevailed on her to leave
it where it was on his personal guaran-
tee that It was perfectly secure.
This is an illustration Of the manner
in which runs" on banks are started.
Neighbors. kind and solicitous friends,
busybodies who have no use for
their tongues other than eating and
gosslpplug, will pick up spider-thread
OF rumor and weave It into a circus
tent Of alleged facts.
The REGISTER desires to call the at
tention Of such folks TO the notice Of the
wheeling banks published in another
column, in which warning is given that
any one who clrculates false statements
regarding any of them will, II caught
at It, be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law.
These talkative persons who allow
their imaginations to run away with
their tongues probably do not know
they are criminally liable.
They are, however.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
ROBBDRIES.
SEVERAL CASES OF PETTY THIEVING RE
PORTED YESTERDAY.
A Fairmont Man Robbed While Aslsep-OOat and
Vest S,Olsn-SOuth Side RObbsry-0thsr
Criminal Items.

Marshal Louis Cooke, Of Benwocd,
yesterday afternoon arrested a man
hailing from Fairmont, who gave his
hame as Robert Kindall, on charge OF
robbing a man, whose name could not
be learned, at Benwood Junction. The
robbery took place about one
o'clock. The stranger, who lives
in Pennsylvania, was lying asleep at
the junction. Kindsll went through
his clothes, and secured SIS in money
and a silver watch.
He was arrested later in the day. The
watch aud S7.25 in money were found
on his person. He was taken before
Justice Harry Riddle, who committed
him to jail for a hearing.
The Benwood police also arrested
John Chalfant alias Davis" who was
arrested in Moundsville for theft, several
months ago. and released on $500 band.
He immediately skipped out, and did
not return for trial. DE
will be taken to Moundsville to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

floors; zip, splashl the first dive has
been made, and the Hollywood pool
tide OF gsyety is on.
There are few dull days in the week
at Hollywood pool, though Monday ard
Tuesday do seem a trihe sleepy after
the excitement of Sunday with its
thousand or so bathers. The band
plays from IL till o'clock Sundays and
between those hours the big tank is as
crowded and as gay as glass glooe
filed with a lot OF pickering gold fish.
The swimming pool is 100 feet VIDE,
$50 feet long and from three to eight
feet deep. The water Is pumped up
from the ocean and changes constant
ly, so that after all, Roodly number OF
the disconsolate waves on the Deach
gain the society they seem to want.
There is wide promenade around
three sides Of the pool and sundry round
tables with their suggestion OF liquid
refreshments. A motiy crowd gathers
in this promenade. Seated on the steps
TO the water, pretty souorette, In
vivid red and white bathing suit, medl-
tatlvely snaps the rubber bands ABOVE
her crimson knees. Stretched out on
the platform beside her Is dripping
Young fellow with the badge OF we'll
known athletic club on the breast Of his
bathing suit. he displays without
visible qualm pair Of gnarled
feet and two unbeautiful knees,
above which he, too, wears
a pair OF elastics. His, however, are
not Of the variety provided at the office.
They are Enthusiastically feminine, with
solid silver clasps. They are red, and
above them are another pair that are
white, the patriotic effect being com
pleted by third and sky.blue pair.
His hair is soaked and stiff. His arms
are peeIing from sunburn and his nose
is radiant with promises Of the same re-
suit. He is not pleasing object. He
is only one Of many, however, and not
one of them seems troubled by suspic-
ion that he is not an Apollo or an Ado
mis-. They Chamber out Of the water,
streaming as II they were huge sponges
and some one was squeezing them.
At the tables are groups OF gayly
dressed men and women, who
inyoluntarIly shrink from the
approach of their aquatic acquaint-