davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

Henry for America;
Bynum for England.

In the middle of the procession was the
Blue-river Drum Corps. From the station
they marched to the courthouse park,
were lighted up with red fire and the
marching column was continually cheered.
Gus blaze Of reworks that attracted every
man woman and child in town who was
able to be out. The crowd was the great
est .Tction Mr.. Henry has received at any
point where he has spoken this campaign.
The Courthouse yard and the adjacent
streets were a mass of people: Not hun
to get within reach of his voice. At a low
estimate, there was a turnout of five
high as six thousand. 1t was a grand vim
dication of the claim that Greenfield and
Hancock county want Charles l.. Henry
Tor Congress.
Mayor George w. Duncan presided over
the meeting and introduced the Glee Club,
which sang their songs to a delighted
audience. Mr.. Henry was then introduced
and for an hour and a quarter held his
audience with q mastery speech. His re-
ply to the Sentinel's slanderous charges
other kind of labor was simply crushing.
He had resolved to ignore the SANDERS,
but out of respect to the club of enthusi-
astIc glass workers he alluded to the mat
ter as follows:
THE Democrats are endeavoring to de-
real issue of this campaign. They have
even resorted to utilization of candidates
in order to take the minds of the people
VIII Ill1 lily SUI
fered by the evil legislation of the Demo-
cratic party. They have seen fit to attack
me, charging that I am unfriendly to union
labor. Fortunately, 1t is wholly unneces-
sary for me to mak any answer to their
attacks, as the laboring people of Ander-
son, both organized and unorganized, who
know the facts as they know them, have
so emphatically answered the charges for
me that they have shown that not only
have 1 never had any difficulty of any kind
with any labor organization, but, on the
contrary, that / have been interested in
several industries in which union labor only
was employed, and that our relations were
always pleasant and satisfactory.
But the people will not be diverted from
the fact which they now so we'll under
stand. The Democratic leaders, notwith
standing their promises, have proved them
selves the worst enemies of labor, and by
their legislation nave brought sorrow and
distress to the homes Of the laboring men
of this country"
AT this point the storm Of cheers that
went up could have been heard a mile.
and Mr.. Henry had to pause and wait some
time before he could be heard. His address
was mainly on the tariff. and no clearer
exposition of the subject was ever lis
tened TO here.
After Mr.. Henry's speech Patrick Kelle-
her, OF Indianapolis, was introduced and
delivered a rousing speech Mr.. Kelleher
IS a patriotic speaker, and stirred the au-
dience through and through. After three
cheers for Henry and two songs by the
glee club the meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
business of the Packing Houses.

TIL summer-killing pork houses, In the
first five months of the season which will
end with Oct. 81, have killed up to date
345.0W hogs, against 229, 600 for the corre-
spending five months of 1895. Increase this
year, $4,000 hogs. Each year Indianapolis
is increasing in Importance as a packing
center. and this year bids fair to exceed
the business of any former year. The win
ter packing houses have commenced clean
ing up, getting ready to commence killing,
AMI will begin probably a little earlier this
wear than usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
The G.. H. & ID. and O. & @. Deal.

1t was expected that Oct. 3 would throw
some light on the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton and the Queen e. Crescent deal,
but the reverse was the case, and the whole
thing is more Of a problem than ever. or
before the recent election on the Southern
roaSs. The Cincinnati. Hamilton e Dayton
syndicate expresses satisfaction over the
turn matters have taken, and claims that
the election went as was expected, while
parties who are unbiased express a belief
that the &C., H. & d. syndicate has been
outgeneraled and had better have taken
the $4,000 the Southern railway offered
for the interest the syndicate had gotten
In the @. & C. Behind all this, among
business men of Cincinnati, a feeling pre-
walls that 1t would be better to have the
Queen e Crescent Independent Of all
Northern lines, as were 1t to come under
full control of the c., H. & ID. 1T would
would stand on the same footing in the
matter of traffic relations as would the c.,
HHiiaSs b. r In i reguia a,or, business sin : mat matte hs
tween the c., III. & d. and Q. & c.. each
would work for the Others benefit. and not
for competitors. AS the matter now stands,
1t Is alleged that the c., H. & d. syndi-
cate cannot change the situation and elect
directors of its own choosing for the South
ern line until the next annual election, one
year hence, and during this time the rela-
tions between the Northern and Southern
lines Will remain as now unless the c.,
II. & d. has lost its hold, or. If still hav-
ing a controlling stock of the company, gets
such a price from the Southern Railway
Company as 1t demands. AS the higher Off
Gals of both interests are in the East 1t
President Woodford. Of the c., H. & D.,
is expected West this week. and may give
out some facts which will explain the un-
expected turn matters took at the meeting
on Oct. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

Indianapolis has four box manufactures
not including a number Of paper box fac
tories. which employ a large number of
girls. The four box factories use, in maxi
ing boxes, between eleven million and
are but few points where more boxes are
used. The pork packers use a good many,
but the largest part of the high grade of
boxes are used by the starch works, the
cereaiine mills. the fruit packers and can
ners of goods of all kinds. These con-
Germs. except the canning houses, run the
year round. n consequently the business
is quite steady and uniform in it's volume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
To investigate Rate Cutting.

The Interstate-commerce Commission will
meet on Wednesday to begin another in
vestigation of rate cutting by a railroad,
with a view of indictlng the offenders. The
road to be investigated is the Santa Fe,
which is in the hands of receivers APP
pointed by the federal courts. Subpoenas
we're issued Saturday commanding Aldace
F. Walker. one of the receivers, and w.
X. Gillette. general auditor Of the COM
pany, to appear before the federal grand
jury, at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning,
with a mass of books and papers, from
which ii is believed the grand jury will
District Attorney Pagin, who has charge
OF the present grand jury. says that he does
not know whether the specific rebates men,
toned in the subpoena are the only ones
to be Investigated or whether the investi-
CATION Is to go further and include the dis
bursement of the 5000, 600 which 1t is
claimed the Atchison has paid out in re-
bates.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

Louisa Zitt, aged eight years, died at
the residence of her parents, 1874 Baldwin
street. this afternoon. The funeral will
be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Mary Shanahan aged years, died this
morning from diphtheria, at the res .dence
of her stepfather. James Reilly, on Wash
ington street The funeral was held this
afternoon.
This afternoon the selectmen received
statement from the committee appointed to
report on the best method of distributing
out door relief to the effect that they are
prepared to report. and asking that meet
ing be called for that purpose.
James Fitzgerald of Baldwin street has
received a letter from the manager of the
Athletic base ball club of Orange, New
Jersey, asking him terms for the season of
1894. He was recommended to the mana
ger of this club by Roger Conner.
For some time past the residents of
School street have been annoyed by
crowd of young men standing around the
place nights. 1t is said that no one could
plss there without being insulted and the
street has been stunned as much as pos
sible by pedestrians, especially ladies
To day a petition is being circulated asking
that an electric light be placed there.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

The Baseball League without IA = EST
dent. Treasurer and Secretary.
HAIRY H. Durant, president, secretary
and treasurer of the Connecticut Base Bail
league, has resigned and says that he will
take no further active part in carrying on
the work or the league. His resignation
is due to certain rumors in connection
with the schedule of the league which
was prepared by himself On the morn
ing after its adoption the Journal
and Courier of New Haven was
the only paper that published the
schedule, although several state papers
tried to get copy. 1t was charged that
Durant sold the news to the New Haven
paper, but this he denies. Durant has
been subjected to considerable sharp criti-
cism on account of this. and the Bridge
port Union said that if Durant had been
as much wrapped up in the welfare of the
league as he was in lining his pockets with
the gold obtained from the sale of the
schedule to the Courier" the other papers
would have had the schedule. An effort
will be made to have him withdraw his
resignation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
A Job Lot of Minor Offenders Answer the
Roll Call This Morning.

A JOB Lot OF minor OnenuerS answer TN e
Roll Call This Morning.
Charles Daush was charged with breach
of the peace, in the police court this morn
ing. Sunday morning about l o'clock he
and number of other Italians were shout
ing on Bank street when they were
warned by Officer W. Rrickel, near the
Naugatuck depot. They resumed their
shouting and Officer Pagan warned them
to ''let up" After turning the corner
near the foundry they commenced again.
The two officers followed and at Wards
flats arrested Daush- He was fined 50
without costs
Daniel McCauley was charged with as
sault on Samuel Lie. Lie was arrested
near Orange street two weeks ago by Dan
iel and Patrick McCauley because he sent
a bill to their mother. He escaped from
them bleeding and ran to Henry Byrnes
store where he was protected from Patrick
McCauley, who had pursued him. Daniel
claimed that he did not assault Lie. hut
tried to separate the latter and Patrick.
The accused was fined 81 and costs.
Anthony Stsczo&as, who keeps a saloon
at S46 Bank street, was charged with al
lowing minors to loiter, on March %. The
minor was Peter kOritZky. who was Il wit
ness to fight which occurred in the sa-
loon some weeks ago. The boy did not
know his age, but thought he ~. He
went into the saloon to get a letter belong
ing to him. which came to that place. The
proprietor did not know the boy and could
not tell whether he was in the saloon or
not. He was fined $40 and costs.
Michael J. Brennan, charged with drunk
enness, was fined 81 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
WORLD OF SPORTS.

They say that Manager Hanlon is pre-
pairing the Baltimore grounds to give GER
tain batsmen in his team an advantage.
Dan Brouthers is one of these, probably.
Pitcher Mark Baldwin declares that he
has not applied for place on Mike Kelly s
Allentown team, and furthermore that he
has no notion of going into minor league
while at least two league clubs are open to
him.
Dan Brouthers once sought an engage
ment with the Metropolitans, and offered
to play in 1881 for 500 a month. Mana
ger Mutrie refused to sign him, saying
that he was only Il chance hitter
Brouthers then started for Buffalo and n
few years later was one of the highest
salaried of players.
Big Bill" Brown is out in a statement
that Stafford is one of the best short stops
he ever saw play ball. Brown and Stat
ford played together in California.
Rooney Sweeney has announced that he
will again enter professional base ball, if
he has to pay for the privilege.
Manager Selee thinks we'll of the New
Yorks; also of the Philadelphias, Balti-
mores. Clevelands and Pittsburgs.
Harry H. Davis of Philadelphia, recon-.
mended by Harry Lyons, has been signed
by Providence. He is said to be good
infielder and catcher.
ACCOM- ding to the official figures,
Keefe, the discarded Philadelphia pitcher,
was the best of the local staff, while Wey-
hing stands 25th in the league and Carsey
35th.
Waterbury has secured two very good
men in Norton and Lander of last years
Law school team. Norton has played on
the Varsity niIe and is star second base
man.
The wife of Hugh Duffy of the Bostons
died at Blackstone, Mass, yesterday. while
on her way home from notwithstanding
trip to California.
If the Pittsburg club refuses to exchange
Beckley for Tucker, the latter may as well
be looking for boarding house in Boston.
The case of Cub Stricken should be
warning He held off for a few days for
better money and was then suddenly pre-
sented with the first unconditional release
of his base ball career.
"Silver" King has signed Cincinnati
contract but it is only on probation. By
that it is meant that he must pitch win
ming ball or off goes his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
THE BALLOT OUR BULLET.
James L. CowIes Argues In Favor of
Government Control of Railroads.

James l.. CowIes Argues In Favor of
Government Control of Railroads.
James L. Cowles of Pennington de-
Iivered a very instructive address before a
large audience in Labor hall yesterday
afternoon His subject was "Wages and
the Ballot"
"Those whose only capital is their
hands or their brains,' said Mr. Cowles,
"should secure to themselves fair share of
their earnings, and the only way to secure
this is to have a hand in the making of
the laws which regulate such earnings"
There is mistaken theory that the men
who own property are the only taxpayers.
and that on this account they alone should
control the taxes. The speaker argued
that every man who pays rent, pays taxes
on the house in which he lives, and fair
return on the investment besides. Our
present troubles are attributable to past
restrictive legislation rather than to antici-
pated legislation.
Mr. Cowles argued in favor OF govern
mental control of railroads, telephone and
telegraph lines, water, electric light and
gas companies. He argued that the cost of
each could be brought so low that all could
enjoy them. He told his hearers in order
to accomplish anything they must have
well defined policy and he advised agita-
ton TOR the following: a revision OF the
state constitution whereby, first, that state
officers would be elected by a plurality
vote; second, that the towns of over 5000
population should be entitled to an addi-
tional representative for every additional
5000, and;thlrd equal political rights for
women as we'll as men.
The wiping out of poll and military
Communication taxes and the reduction of
the military expenditure of the state to
ST, 900 year. the cost of the governors
guard. was also:urged. 1--WE have wasted
in the last ten years, said Mr. Cowles
lover 81 400, 900 on our militia, and the
estimate for next year is S2S4 900. l hold
that the governors guard is all that is
needed to keep the working classes of Con-
necticut from rising in instruction. The
money would have been better spent in
building public tramways. We don't
need armies in the United States to pro-
tect us. Let the ballot be our bullet, our
protection.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

LITTLE ROCK, April 1.-The industrial
army is beginning to assume serious pro
portions i'll the southwest and is awaken
ng serious thought among the authorities
md people of this state. Two hundred
more recruits of Frye's army arrived here
on stock train and joined their command,
who were camped at North Little Rock
Nine hundred more at san Antonio are
awaiting transportation. Two hundred
and fifty from this city joined the forces
and left for Memphis via the Bald Knob
branch of the Iron Mountain, nearly l.lC0
strong.
Their discipline was remarkable. There
was no drinking, and while the army was
in camp General Frye addressed ut least
500 people on the financial situation at
North Little Rock.
His language was temperate and mild.
He avows that the movement is just start
ing and that within 30 days 400, 600 men
will be in Washington with a common
purpose. They mean to be peaceable in
their action and demand three things
government employment, the stOppage of
immigration for 10 years and the proven
ton of aliens owning land in the United
States. 1t is their serious, quiet and or
derby dcmeanor that appeals to the people.
They get everything they want along the
line in the way of food and kind treat
ment The railroads furnish transporta-
ton with little objection.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

Harsh treatment, though it stop short
of intiicting physical pain, keeps a merry
Gus horse in a state of misery. On the
other hand, it is perfectly true, as be-
sotted but intelligent stable keeper once
observed to me. "A kind word for boss
is as good sometimes as Il feed of oats"
\ single blow may be enough to spoil
a racer. Daniel Lambert, founder of
the Lambert branch Of the Morgan fam
lily, was thought as Il 3-year-old to be
the fastest trotting stallion of his dav
He was very handsome, stylish, intel
ligent horse. and also extremely sensi-
tive.
His driver, Dan Mace, though one of
the best reinsmen in America, once made
the mistake. through i'll temper or bad
judgment, of giving Daniel Lambert a
severe cut with the whip, and that sin
gle blow put an end to his usefulness as a
trOtter. He became wild and ungovern-
able in harness and remained 50 for the
rest of his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

An Italian newspaper publishes the
following characteristic letter from the
conqueror of MarengO and AuSterlitz to
the celebrated actor Talma: Il have
fought like Il lion for the republic, my
good Talma, and now she rewards me
by letting me starve. | am at the end
of my resources. That wrCtchCd Au-
brcy leaves me i'll the streets whom he
could very we'll do something for me.
feel capable of accomplishing moro than
the Generals Santerrc and ROSsignOl,
and there is not soul to employ me.
You are fortunate! Your fame docs not
depend on any one. Two hours passed
on the stage puts you i'll the presence of
the public, who rewards you with glory
We military must strive for it on Il lar
ger stage, on which we are not always
allowed to appear. Do not complain of
your position. Remain at your theater.
Who knows if | shall ever appear at
mine again? l saw MOnvel yesterday.
He is n true friend. Barras promises me
much. Will he keep his word? l doubt
it. Meanwhile have arrived at my last
sou. Can You favor me with a few
crowns? They would be very useful to
me, and | give you my word to return
them to you from the first kingdom that
l conquer with my sword. How fOrtu-
nate the heroes of Ariosto We're! They
did not depend upon minister of war!
AddiO, always yours, BOnaparte. "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
SPRING AT THE PRISON.
Several improvements This SprinE-Sev
Chaplain to be Engaged.

Several improvements This SprinS New
Chaplain to be Engaged.
Preparations for spring work are being
made at the state prison. The warden is
contemplating arranging a number of
sewers that will drain all the outhouses on
the grounds. The hogpens and chicken
coops will all be raised to the same level
and all the filth drained off. There are
several other improvements contemplated.
Warden Woodbridge is now arranging
set of rules for prisoners and officers. The
rules for the prisoners will be couched in
plain language and one set will be placed
in each cell. The rules for the officers
will be of nature to be expected in such
an institution. This is the first time
printed rules have been used at the prison.
1t is expected that several candidates
for chaplain will be examined and tried.
The new chaplain will have to prove his
abilities in practical test, as no one will
be elected to take Chaplain Atwood's place
on recommendation. The salary is 5000
and house rent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Waterbury Doctors to Discuss Questions
at the Annual Neetimg.

Waterbury Doctors to Discuss Questions
at the Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
County Medical society will be held in the
chapel of the New Haven hospital on A pril
10 beginning at 1O:3O o'clock in the fore
noon. Two questions will come up for
discussion: inflammation of the Cor
nea," discussion opened 10y DR. H. W.
Ring, and "Pharyngltis and its Treat
ment" discussion opened by DR. c. E.
Munger of this city. The dissertators are:
Doctors H. B. Ferris, H. A. Meeks and F.
f. Condert. DR. John F. Luby is presi-
dent of the society, DR. o. ]. D. Hughes,
vice president, and DR. J. II. Townsend,
clerk. The standing committee are: Cen
sors, Doctors c. S. Rodman. J. p. c. Fos-
ter W. H. link. Biographical sketches,
Doctors S. D. Gilbert, Lewis Barnes. r. B.
Goodyear. Credentials, Doctors j. ii.
Townsend, w. L. Barber, E. w. Pierce.
Public Hygiene, Doctors H. Fleischner,
w. S. Russell, F. w. Wright. County re-
porter. DR. 0. L. Osborne
The following named are proposed for
membership in the society: DIR George
NJ. Robbins, DR. George c. Gay, DIR Charles
H. Brown, DR. John d. Frenzy of Water
bury, DR. George Peck of Meriden, DIR Z.
II. Johnson, DR. w. D. Delanev of Nauga-
tuck, DR. P. F. Strapp of Seymour, DR. A.
w. Evans, DR. H. Finklestone, DR. F. W.
Pirritte of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of a Day in Naugatuok and Uniol

Doings of a Day in Naugatuck and Union
City.
NAUGATUcK, April 2.-Our churches
drew out large congregations yesterday.
The Rev Father Tanning officiated at the
second muss at 81 Francis. The Congre-
gational calendar says that over sixty per-
! sons calling that church their place of
worship, have within two weeks expressed
| desire to lead christian lives. Special
services will be held at Union City on
Tuesday, and at Melville on Thursday
evenings of this week.
"ODowd's Neighbors' drew large au-
dience on Saturday night Lovett's Boston
stars on Friday of this week, for iremen's
benefit, is the next attire ction. They
should draw big house.
The garbage collector will commence his
cute to-day. His contract calls for him to
pick up all swill made from the preparing
of food for table, from each house, three
times week for the next eight months.
and once week for the balance of the
year.
Miss Anna Mills returned from Phila-
delphia Saturday. Frank Twitch ell
and A. d. Warner are expected from
Aiken this week. Mr. Twitchell has sent
for his wife to meet him in Washington to-
night.
The district schools open to-day. AS
there are only eight children in the bor-
rough in families where there is any con-
tagious disease, there should be a full at
tendance or the truant officer should know
the reason why.
young man named Ewell, a relative of
Mrs Seymour on Division street, came
here with an aunt visiting few days since.
He has light attack of scarletina and has
been completely isolated from the rest of
the family There is also a case at the
extreme north end of I ,,e borough at Bot
tenily's, making six es in all in town.
Mrs Adna Perkins Bethany and Jean
Smith, boarder of Perkins, were arrested
and brought here to the lookup Saturday
night by Constable Brennan on complaint
of Mrs Perkins husband. The constable
found the couple occupying the same room.
The examination will be held at Bethany
to-day.
The party who lost a black silk bag con-
tanning gloves, etc, going from Wheel club
social, can find the same with George
Adams at Schwenk's, under town hall.