davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
VIII March Back.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Galvin's army
: of industrials. which reached this city some
time after Coxeys contingent, and has been
nearly all the time at Hyattsville. has be-
come weary of waiting for something to
turn up, and now contemplates a march
from here TO the Pacific coast. Before de-
parting on the trip. however the men ex-
pect to present a memorial TO the Senate
Industrial depression committee, and then
will attempt 10 get hearing. falling in
which, their views will be submitted In
writing The start probably will be made
on Sunday, and on the way West speeches
will be made in favor OF things advocated
by the Coxeyites. There are between 150
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16

COLUMBUS, o., June i5.-Governor no
Kiney was so much encouragec to-nisht
by the favorable turn affairs have taken In
the miners strike that he ordered the Sew
enteenth Regiment withdrawn The other
troops Win be withdrawn In fen dn1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16

BELLAIRE. o.. June l5.-This afternoon.
at the opera house here. the coal miners
OF this section OF Ohio held meeting TO
consider and act upon the Columbus COM
promise. nearly one thousand miners being
present The scale was fully discussed for
over four hours. They could arrive az nc
conclusion, and adjourned 10 await the out
come OF the convention 10 be held IN Co
lumbus next Tuesday. No mines win re-
sumo in district No. s. III the miners had
accepted GO cents. this being the great Goa
center I'm Ohio. IL would have broken ths
strike, as four thousand miners reside II
this county. Representatives OF the press
were excluded from to-day's miners meet
ing.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-26

Miss
Clair ".
ing, and
q Hon.
i G,ir Sud
Joetee,-
horses.
The Trq
Of ;ram,,s
The cry is|
by the pa
r%aiSers can
wnrk.
Ira N. G.
repairing a
drug store
conkey is a
viies the pu|
Is wanted in
The Fancy
18th of Octob
affair. soine
he full dress !
Every one il |
costume or dr.
Tickets may b
Mr.. Gregory's|
be obtained frd
win and Irwin
A man went
boring town AMI
four or five hou|
had just found ]
IN the coffee gri|
then asked him
hotel. II am
prostration, and
a quiet place to /,
advertise. 1 kne|
a quieter place.
Lied back in a c
swallows build a /
-Lyhchburg pa
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-26
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books OF registration for the general cleo
tion to be held November q, 1894. for the cleo
ton Of State, County and Township officers, are
now open, and win remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock q. m. to q O'Clock p
m. until October 10, 1894, and from October 10,
1924. TO October 81, 1894, from Z O'Clock to 8
O'Clock D. m, in addition TO the hours hereto
fore mentioned, ut which time the books OF reg.
istration win be closed at 6 O'Clock p. m.
Naturali2ed citizens willsbe required to pro
duce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
n. A. Hummel, Registry Agent for Precinct
No. IL, Washoe county, Nevada
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-26

things all right for me. / declined and
he said he would make it pretty Inter est
ing for men. Afterwards | introduced
Gushing to him, and Lemon said to
Cushing, This mar il "a damned fool,
Pm his friend and he don't know it," |
then said, Yes, Mr.. Lemon offered me
$500 to testify - Chats what l did"
was his reply. Mr.. Gushing is a plumber
in Carson. This conversation was at the
Arlington House. Saw Lemon in town
yesterday.
Cross-examined. Was employed as a
car sealer for the S. p. for the
last four years. Was willing that the
Pullmans should go ii they conld without
my assistance. The Mediation COM
mittee never did nothing but call
meetings. Have no idea who stopped
trains. The guards were put on at the
request of Mr.. Morgan and o to cover
any of the Lodges work. Heard no enc
in the Lodge Directing to the mail going.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-26

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or fora month you should remember
yon get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-26
TIL z BAR

is supplied with the choicest brands
OF Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
CLUB Rooms g. BILLIARD Tables
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

There was. however. quite an assemblage
OF persons, including Governor Smith Of
New Hampshire and stan, in the hall
where the veil was cast aside.
When the figures were disclosed there
was round Of applause from the New
shows its characteristic vigor, although
there Is a benignant look not shown IN the
usual prints and busts OF the great orator.
He stands erect, clad in old-ume dress
coat and choker, his left hand grasping
roll Of manuscript Gen. Stark wears
the continental uniform and his right hand
holds the hilt of a sheathed sword Gov
ernOr Smith and his staff expressed great
satisfaction with both statues
The senate and house both took appro-
pirate action upon the reception of the
works Of art, but not in the hall where the
statues stood. There We're appropriate
speeches and resolutions, but these pro-
ceedings were conducted by each body IN
It's own hall of daily meeting. The list OF
speakers in the senate included the two
senators from New Hampshire, Messrs
Chandler and Gallinger, who spoke impair
tally of the subjects Of both the statues,
the two Massachusetts senators, Hoar and
Lodge, who devoted themselves to the life
and service Of Webster. and Senators Nor
gan, Morrill,, Davis, CullOm, Piatt and
Mitchell of Oregon, who also spoke OF Mr..
Webster, while Senators Proctor and Du-
boiS confined their remarks to Gen. Stark.
In the house the Stark speeches were
made by Messrs. Baker, Powers, Curtis
and Blair and the Webster speeches by
Afessrs. Blair, Everett, GrOut and Baker.
The speeches were, without exception, care
fully prepared reviews of the lives and
characters Of the men TO whom the DAY
was devoted, and while there was no APP
parent effort IN any instance to catch the
ear by flights of oratory, there were many
passages spoken during the day which
were likely to be quoted in any future life
OF the revolutionary hero or that or the
expounder Of the constitution. The gal
leries were not crowded at any time, but
the attendance was larger than on aver
age DAYS and the attention was of the most
respectful character, disturbed only with
the close Of the speeches by applause. Gov
ernor smith and mis- staff occupied seats
in the senate chamber during the proceed
ings and were among the most attentive
of the auditors.
senate Adjourns Until Saturday.
In the senate today the only legislative
business of any Importance transacted was
the passage of a bill making deficiency
appropriations for the census bureau and
the department Of justice for the current
fiscal year. The senate adjourned until
Saturday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
utactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you viii not
7ccept anv substitute if offered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
NOVEL DEFENSE IN GING CASE.
Court VIII he Asked TO Admit .'Hyp-
motto" Evidence.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1S-W. ". Hay
ward, Harry's father, today declared that
both of his sons would be cleared; that
Blixt was confessedly notorious lar, and
that his various confessions would have no
weight lie added that the defense had
evidence that Blixt was in the power Of
a gang and committed the crime under
their dictation, with the understanding
that if discovered it should be ascrlbed II
Harry Hayward. This gang, he added.
was not composed of Minneapolis people.
Mr.. Hayward refused TO account for tie
behavior Of Adrian, the older brother, say
ing it would be explained later.
Mrs. Cl3us y. BliXt today made a long
and succinct statement 10 r. Russell. her
husbands attorney, the purport of which
was that she had long known of III i'm
menSe influence eXerted over her husband
by Harry Hayward. She tried i'm vain 10
counteract ii. Blixt said several times that
Hayward would be the death of him and
that he dared not dlsJbey him. Just before
the crime BliXt went around like a man in
dream; il was hard to attract his 1tteu-
ton, and his memory b c7me defective.
Hayward impressed on BliXt what he had
10 Go many times a day. and kept the idea
Of the crime constantly before him, ac-
cording 10 the Wife's statement
This evidence Is to be used in connection
with that OF BliXts father and brother.
to show that the man vas Of a temper
ment most susceptible 10 an influence rh7t
approached the hypnotic in its character.
II IS q question as whether the court VIII
permit testimony of q hypnotic character.
but the defense Will make a strong effort
To show a least that BliXt was not a free
moral agent when he committed the crime.
This line Of the defense viii make the
trial most novel one in criminal annals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

majority Of the democrats OF that city,
as indicated by the recent election held
there Tor that specific purpose. Mr. Bissell
requested them to state their case, which
Mr. Brady did in very forcible manner.
After Mr.. Brady had finished Senator
voorhees, informed Mr.. Bissell that the
appointment OF Mr.. Tuhey would be en-
urely satisfactory to him and that Il
would meet with universal favor. Mr..
Bissell said in reply that he would con-
slider the case and present 1t to the presi-
dent, intimating privately to Senator VOor-
hees that Mr. Tuhey would be the man
he would recommend and that his recon-
mendation was equivalent to an appoint
ment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
1T WILL PASS.
Springer Perdicts the Triumph OF
the Currency Bill.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WA SJTN-CT0N nee .

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, Dec. p.
When congress adjourned this evening
for the holidays the cloud Of uncertainty
which has been hanging in such appalling
thickness over the house With respect to
financial legislation was as dense as it has
been al any period since the debate on the
Carlisle bill began. The amendments Of
fered yesterday by Congressman Springer
are not meeting with as much popularity
as it was hoped they would Nevertheless
there is a feeling among the friends Of the
measure that it will secure a majority of
the votes in the house when the time comes
for its final passage. The indications now
are that the vote will be very close with
the chances rather in its favor.
II believe that the Carlisle currency
bill viii be passed by the house" said
Chairman Springer Of the house committee
on banking and currency. "As yet no
canvass has been made, but from the gen.
eral sentiment among the members I feel
that most of the objections heretofore
urged have been overcome by the sub
stitute introduced last night. It IS prob
able. however, that there viii be a party
opposition from the republican side not
wIthstanding the changes we have made,
as the minority are not likely to support
any measure unless state banks are entire
" eliminated, and even then it is doubtful
whether they would support any bill orig
mating with the democrats But with the
harmonizing of feeling on the democratic
side, 1 think we Will have safe majority
for the bill. The measure in its present
form commends the support Of all who are
DESTROYS Of securing a sound currency,
with the single exception, perhaps, Of the
radical silver element which has no faith
in any kind Of currency issuing banks,
and will accept nothing but government
issues of fiat money. But do not regard
this element as sufficiently strong to
threaten the success Of the bill, in view
OF the strong sentiment toward getting
together on the best possible bill for the
currency revision and sound money"
Mr.. Bland of Missouri said: Il will urge
the substitute I have already presented
notwithstanding the changes made in the
original Carlisle bill. These changes are
evidently designed to overcome objections.
but they do not overcome the one vital
objection to putting the currency issues
Of the country in the hands of national
banks. No change short of eliminating
national banks of issue viii make the bill
approach an acceptable form. 1 am not
prepared to say that my substitute for
issues of coin and coin notes directly by
the government will prevail in the house,
but it will certainly be urged with vigor
after the holidays and l have no doubt OF
It's commanding a very substantial sup
port. In my judgment it is not going to
pass in the house of representatives
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.

W 3DI1l-NAT 1AI4Ns H. - 1JeCs ~.
The feeling in the house toward the Car
Isle banking bill is more clearly repre-
scented by the number of members who
have indicated a desire 10 speak upon
the measure than possibly by anything else.
50 far, less than dozen democrats have
been placed upon the list Of speakers in
favor of the bill, while eighteen democrats,
seven republicans, four populists and one
silver republican have secured the consent
OF members in charge of the bill to speak
upon the question Congressman Bynum
will, within the next few days, deliver a
speech in support of the measure, while
Representative Holman is expected to de
liver very strong speech in opposition 10
1t.
The announcement today by the treas
ury department that the gold reserve had
fallen - a little over $50 600 900 created
quite a sensation among the democratic
members in the house and they now fully
realize the necessity Of getting together
and agreeing upon some measure that will
be satisfactory at the Least to majority
Of the party. The Indications continue to
grow stronger that the bill in its present
shape cannot pass the house, and the ad-
visibility Of calling a purity caucus even
before the adjournment next Saturday is
being seriously considered.
Secretary Carlisle today spent several
hours at the capitol discussing the situa-
ton with Speaker Crisp ard other members,
but no amendments We're agreed upon that
would remove the objection that is COM
ing from democratic sources.
The debate on the currency bill contn-
ued uninterruptedly in The house today.
Messrs. Johnson of Indiana and Ellis of
Kentucky opposed it and Mr. Warner of
New York supported it. The speech Of M
Ellis was of rather a sensational character,
and the applause it received from the free
silver democrats indicated plainly the un-
alterable opposition Of he silver men Of
the house 10 The Carlisle PLAN Mr.. Bland
the silver leader, gave notice that ne would
offer his free silver bill as a substitute for
the bill
Mr. Ellis. in the course Of his speech
said: Democratic promises will NOT be
redeemed until The people elect a demo-
cratic president When that day comes.
as l believe it will. the chief executive will
not be chosen from that small and select
class who believe that all the financial in
tegrity and capacity in this country is
Guaranteed on Manhattan island"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LANDS MORTGAGED TO THE PER-
MANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, IN
DIANA UNIVERSITY.

Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and lots, or so much OF
each tract, parcel or lot as may be neces-
sary. viii be offered at public sale, at the
south door of the courthouse. in the city
of indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m. on
the 18th day of January, 1895, the same be-
ing mOrtgaged TO the State Of Indiana TO
secure the payment OF loans from the
permanent endowment fund, Indiana Uni
verSity, and forfeited for nOnpayment Of
interest due it.
No. 61-The southeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter Of section % two in
township thirty-one CD north Of range
five 90 west, also the northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter of section six 90 in
township thirty-two (32) north of range
five 6l west; also southeast quarter of sec
ton thirty-five G5) and southwest quarter
of northeast quarter of said section thirty
five S5), both of last-described tracts in
township thirty-one 3D north of range six
o. west; also the north half Of the north
west quarter of section one % township
thirty Go) north OF range six (6) west also
northeast quarter of southwest quarter OF
section twelve Q2) township thirty-one C3D
north Of range five 90 west, containing
four hundred 600 acres more or less. Mort
gagged by James Light. Principal, $500;
interest, S256.25; damages, $139S1; costs,
$1,000. total s. 1906
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
CRACKSMEN OVERDO IT.
Blow Safe to Pieces and MutiIate
the Money.

. MONTICELLO, H., Dec. H.-Professional
cracksmen this morning, gaining entrance
to the Mansfield state bank, fourteen miles
north Of here, forced the vault open, blew
the safe TO pieces and took everything it
contained. The force of the explosion al
most wrecked the vault and destroyed
nearly all the money in the safe, 50 that
the robbers got only $3.50 belonging TO the
postmaster, which was not in the safe and
several hundred dollars Of the bank S
money. About thousand dollars in bills
was so mutilated that the safe blowers left
it behind. 1t was blown into such small
pieces that but little Of it can be re5eemed
The work is believed to have been done
by four Chicago men who got off a south
bound Wabash train at Mansfield last
night, and the conductor has furnished the
authorities with a good description of them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

Offers an Amendment Providing for
u Board of Engineers.

Offers an Amendment Providing for
Board of Engineers.
Practically all the time of the senate
was occupied today by speeches on the
Nicaragua canal bill Mr.. Turp.e. who
has been speaking daily since Monday.
completed his peech against the bill, max
ing a critical analysis of tne various pro-
visions of the measure. At its conclusion
he offered an amendment providing for the
appointment Of a board of three engineers
10 make a survey and estimate of the cost
Of the canal. This was as far as congress
ought TO 60 at this session, he thought
Senator Perkins of California; also favored
the building of the canal and pointed out
accrue from lis construction. The senate,
after a short executive session, adjourned.
Session of Labor Committee.
An interesting session Of the house com
mittee on labor was held today, Chief
Arthur of the Brotherhood Of locomotive
engineers and Chief Clark of the Brother
hood Of railroad conductors being heard on
the question of national arbitration of
strikes. Miss Ida Wells. the young colored
woman who had lectured throughout
Europe against southern lynchings, was
among those present, being anxious 10
secure a hearing on Representative Blair's
Labor Commissioner Wright's bill for
national commission of arbitration was
read, but as the measure is n0t vet in bill
form Aessrs. Arthur ana Clark reserved
their opinion on this particular bill until
later. They represented themselves IN
qUalifiedly in favor of federal arbitration
Mr.. Arthur said that his organization
would not even object u compulsory arbi-
traton. Mr.. Clark's views were along the
same line Of general approval of arbitra-
ton.
Chairman McGann of the labor commit
tee has introduced Commissioner Wright's
bill and expects to resume hearings on il
after the holidays. At that time also Miss
Wells will be heard on the lynching ques-
ton.
Naval Promotions Confirmed.
ne senate in executive session today
drmed a large number of naval pro-
i..3tions. Among the most important were
tie following: Commodore Richard w.
Meade. TO be rear admiral: Commodore
Charles G.. Carpenter, to be a rear admiral;
Capt. Robert L. Phylhian, to be commo-
dsra in the navy; Capt. Rush r. Wallace,
Eieeer Joseph p. Mickey. to be chief en-
E. n; Past Assistant Engineer William
j. Naunan. to be engineer; Past As
siszanl Engineer Robert r. Leitch, to be
eais engineer, and Lieut.-COmmander
Franklin Hanford nominated TO be COM
ma1der. Withdrawn.
Another Slice or the Gold Reserve.
A dispatch from the sub-treasury at New
York to the treasury department reports
that $780, 900 in gold was Withdrawn this
morning. This leaves the net gold in the
treasury at S9O91O 434 and the cash balance
Sf54. f69 500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
CARLISLE AND SPRINGER MEET.
The Latter to Present Some Amend
ments In the House.

The Latter to Present Some Amend
ments In the House.
A conference was held at the treasury
department today between Secretary Car
Isle and Chairman Springer of the house
committee on banking and currency rela-
tive to amendment of the Carlisle cur
rency bill now before the house. The sub
Jet was gone over fully and as a result
of the talk Mr.. Springer will propose a
number of amendments designated to re-
move some of the objections advanced
against the bill. One objection is that
under sec. Z some banks may be permitted
to take a circulation Of 80 per cent of
their capital stock, while the bill limits cir
cul8tion to 10 per cent. to the capita stock.
This would be remedied by requiring the
excess, if any, to be retired by deposit of
greenbacks under existing provisions of
law.
The time in which the banks will be re-
quired to comply with the new law may
be extended for two years and the house
may fix by amendment the time at a
more remote date. The bill will be made
clear that bill-holders Of national bank
notes will be protected during the time
the old banks are conforming to the new
law.
Another amendment viii provide that
the government will receive the old notes
for internal taxes and cancel them and
issue notes under the new law.
The conference did not bring out any
consideration of the three important
amendments which have been urged on the
floor of the house, viz: The issue Of bonds
to retire outs landing greeAbacl1s. the elimi-
nation Of state banks and the limiting of
a banks liability for the losses to other
banks to l per cent. AS TO a bond issue
TO retire the greenbacks, this will prob
ably be offered as an amendment, but it
is believed that the feeling against bond
issues will defeat the amendment The
elimination of state banks and the limit
ing of bank liability will also be presented
as independent amendments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
STATUES oF HEROES UNVEILED.
Exercises in Memory of Daniel Web
ster and John Stark.

The yelling that has concealed the
statues of Daniel Webster and Gen. John
Stark, which have been placed in the ex-
IRENE north end Of statuary hall in the ma
tional capitol as the gift of the people of
the state of New Hampshire, was quietly
removed at noon today and the public
was for the first time permitted TO look
upon these latest additions TO the national
collection of memorial figures. The unyeil-
ing ceremony was as simple as it was pos
sible to make it, and consisted in lifting
from the marble columns the shrouds Of
canvas With which they were covered.