davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
liberty, 3, ConnersviIIe, 3

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LIBERTY. Ind. Sept l5.-The best game
ever played on the home grounds was be-
tween Connersville and Liberty yesterday.
cOnnersville forfeited the game TO Liberty
by refusing to finish after the ninth, when
the score stood 3 TO 3. Gore pitched a good
game but was batted all over the field in
the last three innings. The Connersvilie
GROWERS only secured two hits. Score:
Liberty ..-..-.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Is
S0nnersville .........0 0 2 0 0 o 0 03
BatterlesELtberty, Tannehill and Tenley;
ftonnersvIlle, Gore and Applegate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
me a. RI. o. AppeaIs.

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-The attorneys for
Debs and other A r. u. officers filed their
brief to-day In the United States Court Of
Appeals in support Of the appeal taken
from the Circuit Court against the injunc-
lions OF Judges Grosscup and Woods. Tie
brief claims that the bills for injunctions
were not issu by or In the name OF the
Attorney-gen~@al, and hence are irregular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
Lebanon, ~; Columbus, 4.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept 15.-The second
game of ball here to-day between the home
nine and Lebanon resulted In a great VIC
tor for the Lebanon sluggers, as they Will
be remembered here. The game stood %
to 4 in favor of Lebanon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

80 to S per month rent for good fianos
at Bryant's. IS and 60 North Pennsys ,ania
street. Also. piano tuning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
Rain nj
NationaI Len~ue Race.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE Cincinnati
and Baltimore clubs did not play to-day on
account OF rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
THE NEW RUSH LINES
PURDUE, DE PAW n BUTLER
GETTING IN SHAPE AGAIN.
Preliminary Work shows the Col
legiate Football League Will Have
Several Strong EIevens.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 15.-Balliet, the
great Princeton Tiger VINO snapped the
ball to victory for the Presbyterians last
year, placed his critical eye on the Pur-
due eleven yesterday as they made their
first appearance on the field for the year,
and pronounced them good. The great
center rush appears in splendid form and
is enthusiastic for the Purdue team. for
which Princeton has been godparent for
several years.
Captain Fulkerson created much en-
thusiasm by his fine exhibition Of spirit
and much improvement is expected to
result from his leadership. The familiar
figures OF FInney n Little are missed,
but their places are filled by men of fine
promise. Finney is now coaching a crack
team at Lexington, KY, and Little is
devoting his time to his farm in Lake
county, having graduated last year. Rob-
ertson, the Dakota man whose power was
discovered late last season, will hold mis-
place in center and will honor Stevenson's
old place. Fulkerson will resume his place
as right guard and Breen, a new man from
Lawrence, Mass, who received a PROPOSE
ton from the Harvard manager. but who
came to Purdue Cor engineering, will play
left guard. Gerber is a candidate for Fin
ney's old place, and Leland Webb, a strap
pIng youth Of twenty-three stone, is close
1t oCccC OA0 P1dCC.
and Alph Jamison will hold their places
behind the line. Marshall and Fred Jam
is9n are close after the full back with
odds in favor of JamiSon. Latta, of
Goshen, and Heile. of Chicago, both men
of experience, are close contestants for
quarter, while the aspirants for end are
legion. Smith, from the University of Gin
cinnati, a new man; Brownell. McHenry,
kinnaird and Learcy, of the old second
eleven" are close after first places and
competition is high.
Rigid training has commenced and the
men are now on severe diet and under
compulsion to keep good hours. Failure
to observe proper rules of training means
dismissal from the team.
Manager kennon has arranged for games
with Ann Arbor, Wisconsin and Stage
teams, outside of the Indiana association.
and arrangement are pending with Ober-
lin, Northwestern and the University OF
Illinois. Notwithstanding published state
ments to the contrary, The University OF
Illinois does not seem to care to meet Pur-
due and suggests terms which preclude
any agreement under the code. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
Lake shore Earnine.,

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The report of
the Lake Shore railroad for the year end
ing June so shows: Gross earnings. So, 361,-
sS5. a decrease OF S2.2S7.6 27: operating ex-
penses. 14,250.9 11, a decrease of 81. $50, 95S;
net earnings. $7.014, 7ss. a decrease OF 49,
6le: surplus. $2,922, $50, a decrease of 1914. sci:
dividends. 500, 339: deficit. $500; total
surplus. S12, CSC 353, q decrease OF SOS. go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

and would not have been deemed worth a
reference in this column but for the strong
symptoms of idiocy manifest in them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

The skin has many diseases
Which often we treat without hope.
But when We find that which eases
We learn that IL Is named Crescent Soap
For the bath II is unexcelied: for acne.
pimples, tan. etc, IL Is not equaied by any
other preparation. It's good qualities are
not paralleled and its merit Is on the Lips
OF every one
CRESCENT SALvE has no equal II
stands pre-eminent and alone. the one ana
only guaranteed cure for letter, eczema.
salt rheum and all skin diseases.
For sale by druggists or send SOC for box
by mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 15.-The home
team worked the Parker-Rhines combi-
nation again in the box to-day and beat
the Cowboys. who mad only one hit after
Rhines was put in. Attendance, 1,25o.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

THE LATEST AND BEST COOK
i ing utensils ere in Granite Ware
or Blue and White Enameled Ware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
Grand Rapids1 1 2 Ii u 8
Kansas City. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 2

Batteries-Psrker, Rhines and Spies; DAN
iels and Donahue. Earned runsCGrand Rap
Wright CD, Callopy. wheelock. Spies,
wentz CD, Donahue. Stolen bases-George,
CD. Spies, Beard. Struck out-Carruthers,
Callopy C), Spies, Wheelock, Parker,
Rhines, Nichols, Wentz. Double plays
Wentz ard Klusman; Wentz, Beard and
Klusman- Umpire-Kerins. Time-1:50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
New
Fall
Dress


An elegant line Of patterns In Six and
Wool Novelty Dress Goods at ACC a lard.
All-wool Costume Chick Cloths. oeauti-
full styles. and only 39c a yard.
New Covert Cloths at. per yard..... 25c
50-inch Covert Cloths at. per yard. cSc
50-inch Fine Coverts at, per yard. SIC
36-inch all-wool Ladies' Cloths at. 25c
50-inch all-wool Ladies' Cloths....... 42c
50-inch c~hangeable Ladies Cloths.... soc .
5O-inch Fine Broadcloth. ............. sec
60-inch Cravenettis at. per yard. $50
These are the best quality.
Double-width English Cashmeres.... 20c
40-inch all-wool Henriettas. ........... 39c
40-inch all-wool ACC
Silk finish sac
46-inch French Serges. 75c
46-inch finest Henriettas.. S3c
All the new fall colors in all the above
lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

agreeing to employ none but union work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Fair Weather and Variable Winds
pradicted for Indiana

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-For Indiana
Fair; variable winds.
For nlinois-Fair; slightly warmer in
central and northern q portions; variable
winds. IT 6
For Ohio-Fair; slightly cooler in south
east portion; northeast winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

Maximum temperature, 76; minimum temper
ature, go. The following Is a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation. Sept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

Tinsel. three balls or.............. sc
Crochet Knitting SILK, all ~colors, at only
15c a ball.
Machine Oil, two bottles for.......... &c
Best Tar Soap. DC
Cocoanut Soap, two for............. Sc
Shaving Soap DC
Swansdown Face Powder. ............ sc
40-foot Clothes Lines. &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

Local observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

The Toledo-Milwaukee game was post
poned on account Of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
NUMBER II

had every reason to confide, asking US
TO record our betrayal of every principle
which the House under his leadership
has maintained.
1--WE are told that three four, five. six.
seven or eight individuals have managed
to make such a combination in the other
branch that any change in its terms will
be vital to the passage of the measure.
Ii that is so, in the name of the Ameri-
can people, in the name of liberty and
honor, let us know who they are. Gap
gallery)
1--WE are hopelessly discredited because
of our cowardice and this makes our sur
render disgraceful.
MIR. Speaker, 1 desire to state here
that in my humble Judgment, the meas
ure which We are now asked to pass is
than the Mckinley act. which it is de-
signed to supplant.' (Cries of dissent on
Democratic side and jeers.)
IF we are to swallow this whole OBJ
noXious bill. then in the name of fair
play, in the name of propriety. In the
name of decency, in the name of Ameri-
can liberty and American freedom, let
the gentleman from West Virginia, (Mr.
Wilson,, tell us to whom we are surren-
dering; tell us who they are who con-
sutute to the new force in this govern
ment, to which we are compelled to pay
| tribute; tell us fully and without reserve
I the character of the action which he
! asks us to take, that we may judge the
GePtdn % Oh d tnay mtg %hGn we are IN
i
| Representative Tarsney DemOcra0 Of
| Missouri, followed in bitter attack on
| the Senate bill. He SAID the highest au-
| thority in the Democratic party had stig-
matized with disgrace and dishonor-
| ''In this conclusion ! concur heartily,
said he. "and 1 feel it would be a per-
| sonal diShOnor to me TO vote on this bill,
| and I shall not do SO"
There was hearty Republican applause
/ at the announcement from MIR. Tarsney.
which was the more significant by the
1 Of hi mo- M her nf
means committee.
Mr.. johnson CDemocraD, of OHIO. said
| he was grieved tc part company with his
| Democratic colleagues on the floor. but
he did not believe the concessions made
were necessary to secure the vote of the
| Senate. The Senate bill was not the best
that could have been secured. The
House had inglOriOusly surrendered; 1t
had ho1sted the white flag. 1t had lower
ed itself to the United States Senate.
Oaughter) This action meant that every
woman who bought her household sugar
was made an emissary to preach against
the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14

were the Louisiana members, Cochran,
Of New York, and others. Fifteen min
utes were then given to the opponents
of. the resolution to state their position.
MI. Mcmillan followed in vigorous
style. He repudiated the statement
made by Mr.. Cochran that the Senate
bill was worse than the Mckinley law.
Mr.. Robertson, of Louisiana, objec-
ted to the resolution of the free sugar
provisions, and generally protested
against the treatment of Louisiana.
AS the hour of II o'clock approached,
when the House was to meet, the cry
of vote, VOTE went up from the I'M
patient members.
Mr. Robertson continued to urge that
it would be bad faith to cut off the
Louisiana planters from the bounty on
this years crop, on which he mad
reckoned when they put it in.
During the fifteen minutes debate
Chairman Wilson rose and pleaded
with the caucus not to take action to-
day. He said that whatever was the
mind of the House there was no neceS-
sity for immediate and hurried action.
Mr.. Mcmillan, of the Ways and
Means committee also made a speech.
He declared in favor of the Crisp reso-
| luton, saying that the Senate bill was
much better than the Mckinley law.
CrisD's Resolution.
! Inc TeSplullOI VI OpSdhSI SIlSE do
adopted is as follows:
Resolved. That it is the sense of
this caucus that the order heretofore
made requiring a conference with the
Senate on the disagreeing votes of the
two houses on House bill asa be re-
scinded: that the conferees heretofore
appointed by the House be discharged
from further duty in that behalf and
that the House recede from its dis
agreement to the Senate amendments
to said bill and agree to the same.
Resolved. further, That the House
shall at once proceed to the considera-
ton of separate bills placing the fol
lowing articles on the free list, viz
sugar in all its forms; iron ore, Goa
and barbed wire The Committee or
Rules is required to report an order
providing for the prompt considera-
ton of such motion and bills"
This was adopted by an overwhelm
ing vote, the nays being almost insig
nificant.
= Representative Tucker, of Virginia
then offered a resolution, thanking anc
commencing the House conferees fol
their loyal service. This was adopted
with shout of approval and the eau
Gus adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
CHAIRMAN WILSON TALKS.
Falls Back Upon the Consciousness
of Duty Done.

of Duty Done.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Chairman
Wilson. author of the Wilson BILL pre-
pared for the Associated Press at the
close of the caucus today, the follow
ing. statement of his views on the tar
if situation:
II cannot see where we failed TO do
anything we could do to bring about
better result. When L have done the
best, according to my capacity and
jud gment, / must fall back on the con-
seriousness of duty done. The difficulty
which the country must recognize IS
that on the tariff question we did not
have a Democratic Senate, and what
had ever been gained has been wrested
from a protective body. l have been
willing TO take any, even the most
desperate, chances, that gave the
least hope of success in getting rid OF
the most Objectionable Senate amend
ments and would have fought to the
4th of March if I had any ground to
stand upon and any following to sus-
tain me.
I'VE have been confronted by Sem
ate with closed ranks, while we nave
! had divisions from the beginning that
have been fer mented from the Senate,
| and the growing impotence of the
members to get back to their districts
with anything that might be called
tariff reduction bill. had made them
unwilling to stay unless promise could
! be given of assured or probable vic
tory We could not honestly give such
promise and a man cannot continue a
battle with his army ready and eager
to break away.
McMiIIan's Views.
Representative Mcmillan, one of the
W. g, a
more in detail as to the effect of the
tariff bill which would be enacted as a
result of today's action He said:
"The effect of the caucus action will
be the passage of the House bill with
the Senate amendments. While the
House bill is a better measure, in my
Judgment than this, the measure
which would become a law by today S
faction is wonderful Improvement on
the Mckinley law. 1t gives free WOOL
free lumber, free hemp, fax and jute
and reduces largely manifold goods
into which all these materials enter.
ITO illustrate, the average duty or
wooden goods in the Mckinley bill il
9S1s This has been reduced more thar
half. There is also considerable reduc
ton in ali schedules. and the average
. against about so per cent under the
present law. The right of the presiden
to impose taxes without Congress il
taken away, and given back to th'
Congress, to whom it belongs and from
! which it has been wrested by the Nc
Kinley law.
Much has been said concerning tn,
sugar duty. There is less benefit givel
to the manufacturer by this bill thar
. by the Mckinley law. 1t should no
, be forgotten, also, that the system rec
commended by the House. known as tn
. income tax, is retained in the bill AM
: becomes a part of our fiscal policy. B,
this it is proposed to tax what peopl
I have in excess of their needs, rathe
: than to tax what they need and hav
: not GOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
AT AN END.
LONG STRUGGLE OVER THE TARIFF
BILL OVER AT LAST.
Complete Victory For the Senate;
the House Preferring to Swallow
the Amendments Rather Than
Keep the Mckinley Bill on the
Books.

Washington. Aug. 13.-The long
struggle over the tariff bill came to a
close at o'clock this evening, when
the House. by a vote of 1872 to 10Y, de-
cided to discharge the House confer
ees from further consideration of the
bill, recede from its opposition to the
634 Senate amendments and agree to
the same.
1t was complete victory for the
Senate. The House made an absolute
surrender. The result grew directly
out of the sensational course of events
at the Senate end of the Capitol, pre-
cipitated by Senator Hill on Friday.
Up to that time the House conferees
had stood firmly against the Senate
mendments, especially on the three
disputed schedules-coal iron and SUI
garland the temper and voice of the
House was for war-war to the end.
But the indications that the Demo-
Gratis of the Senate might be unable
to longer hold q majority of the voters
in line for even the Senate bill, and
that the bill was in desperate jeopardy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
REED WAS RELUCTANT.
INDUCES in His Usual Sarsasm and
HumOr.


Mr.. Reed, the leader of the opposi-
ton. took the floor He aroused his
followers to the highest pitch of en-
thusiasm.
MIR. Speaker, 1 am somewhat re-
luctant to address the House, but my
feelings are divided between two emo
tons" began Mr. Reed
lone is emotion of regret for the
Democratic party and for its position,
and the other is a feeling of regret
for the country and its position.
las far as the gentleman from West
Virginia is concerned and his cOmpa-
triots, there is not the slightest necessi-
ty of my commenting on the difference
between this scene of sorrow and the
triumphal procession which carried
him out of this house Qaughter).
HE is not so joyons now, having
been carried out in another branch
and more effectually Continued laugh
teri. 1t is unfortunate that the gen.
| tleman from West Virginia and his
compatriots have had to contend with
/ gentlemen of so much more capacity
and skill Undoubtedly the House con-
ferees meant we'll. Undoubtedly their
| intentions were honorable; but they
were no match for the gentlemen
whom they met in the other branch.
| They We're not so slIillful as those men.
| Why, our confereeS come back to us,
gentlemen of the House, without as
much as the name of the bill they
transported across this building a
month ago 1t will be known in his
tory as the Gorman-Brice vice the
Wilson bill, dead daughter and ap-
Iplause on the Republican side, and
not dead on the field of honor, either
| Renewed laughter and applause on the
Republican side.
THE gentleman from West Virginia
and his compatriots are before us now
mot as the triumphal reformers march
ing to glory at the sound of their owl
sweet voices. They are little babes il
the woods. and it will be found yer!
isoon that they were left there by thei
iuncIe in the White House. (Grea
laughter and appiause). 1 can hea
1.-THE coming of the opinions of the littl
birds bearing the ballots that are f
bury them out of sight. daughter OF
the Republican Side). But their fat
lis of small consequence. Their disap
pearance is the last of this event
told this House, speaking of the tarii
Question, that one of the great misfor
tunes of this attempted action woul
be the fact that whatever basis wa
= reached. it would not be a permaner
II basis upon which this country coul
: do business. All that was only an el
fort on their part to do something a
! leffort which they were going to cor
>, Itinue. and the gentleman from Yves
/ Virginia CWilson) signalizes his d.
: parture from history from talkin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
SCENES ON THE FLOOR.
Free Sugar, Iron Ore, Coal and
Barbed Wire Bills Passed.

Washington, Aug. 19.-When the
House met, five minutes after the Dem
ocratic caucus adjourned, the mem
bers were standing about in excited
groups. discussing the resolution. I'm
der the rules Mr.. Hurd, chairman of
the Committee on District of Columbia,
pending action by the Committee of
Rules, claimed the day for business re-
ported from the Committee on District
of Columbia.
At 2:20 the Committee on Rules end
ed, and Mr.. Catchings OemocraO, of
Mississippi, Immediately entered the
hall with the special order in His hand.
Mr.. Hurd yielMd to him and Mr..
Catchings presented the rule, which
was as follows:
! Resolved, That after the adoption
of this resolution it shall be in order in
the House to move that the order here
tofore made requesting a conference
with the Senate on the disagreeing
votes of the two houses on House bill
ASA be rescinded; that the conferees
heretofore appointed on the part of the
House be discharged from further duty
cede from it's agreement to the Senate
amendments to said bill in gross, and
agree to the same, that after two
hours debate ON said motion, the vote
shall be taken without delay on
other motion.
b! Resolved, second, That any time
after the adoption of this resolution it
shall be in order to presnt for consid-
Grafton, without reference TO a commit
tee, separate bills placing upon the
list sugar in all its forms, coal, coal,
iron ore and barbed wire. Each of said
bills when presented shall be allowed
fifteen minutes debate and at the end
of such debate the previous question
shall be considered as ordered thereon
and without delay the vote shall be
taken
During the reading of the resolution
there were jeers from the Republican
side, Mr.. Burrows calling out, SILLY
silly!'
-, Reeds Last Kick.
When that portion of the rule relative
to free coal, ETC., was read, Mr.. Catch
ings demanded the previous question
but Mr.. Reed rose to a point of orde
and the battle was on. Mr.. Reeds poin
of order was that the tariff bill wa!
, not in possession of the House anC
the report could not be taken. H
maintained that in case of an agree
ment of Congress on bill either hous
could act on a report, but in case of
! disagreement the bill went back to tn
: body first requesting the conference
, The bill could not be in this session o
both houses at the same time, neithe
could either house act except on paper
before it. The papers could not be i
possession of both houses at the sam
' time. 1t was parliamentary as we
) as PHYSICAL fact that the papers coul
only be in one place at one time Other
wise, both the House and Senate coul
: recede at the same time What bi
> would then be the law? 1t would eel
3 tainly puzzle those who were not i
: the habit of cutting Gordian knots. a
Q the present time, he said, getting dow
to the existing situation, the Senat
: was proposing action, and the Hous
e was proposing action at the same tim
$ The House had no report on the bill
d Mr.. Reed said, and the Senate ha
:, lrepented of its bill. Both were ashame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
Recommendations Made By
the Democratic
Caucus.
THIRTEEN DEMOCRATS
VOTE AGAINST IT.
Wilson RoundIy Scores the
Sugar Trust
IT'S SAVAGE HOLD ON THE
FHROATO OF THE PEOPLE.
Built Up and Maintained by the
Republican Party.
Built Up and Maintained by the
Republican Party.
GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN
PEOPLE AND MONOPOLY.

House Passes Separate Bills Making
Sugar, lion Ore, Coal and Barbed
Wire Free--Senate BILL While Not
Satisfactory to the Friends of
Tariff Reform, is 81 Great improve
ment on the Mckinley Monstros-
ity That Has Left Ruin in Its Path
Reed BeIIigerent as UsumI-POp-
uIists Vote Aye-0ne of the Most
Exciting and Trying Days in the
History of the Senate of the
United States.