davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
Flag for the BattIeship d inn

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE pleasant
custom whereby residents of the various
cities or States for which the new ships of
the navy are named max some symbolic
present TO their naval namesake has been
followed in the case of the new battle
ship Indiana. A handsome American flag
has been sent to the Secretary OF the Navy
by Mrs Elizabeth Baldwin Beardsley. of
Elkhart, for the Indiana The flag is of the
heaviest silk and is adorned with massive
gold fringe. Owing to the material and the
fringe the flag cannot be flown at the mast
head of the new battle-ship. but will be
used as the ships colors on state occa-
sions, when the battalion of the vessel
goes on parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
sanders,s Trim steaIers ON Trial.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June IA. - The
trial of General Sanders's army was begun
before a jury in the United States Circuit
Court this afternoon. A verdict is not ex-
pected before Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Has been used over MY years by millions
OF mothers Tor their children while teething.
with perfect success. IL soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays pain. cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists In every part OF the world. BE SIRE
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
&c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

for their return. Secretary Smith suggest
ed that the state department. ausanSS TIE
funds, to be reimbursed by the Interior
Department, and If this cannot be done,
arrangements Will be made for their re-
turn by private parties. to be reimbursed
later BY the government. II is not known
how the Indians reached London, but ii
Is believed they were left there by a
fro ualinr chnAu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Swifter than fire Is the progress OF a
cough. Fight IL from the start with Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar. All diseases
OF the throat and lungs are comfortable
by this wonderful counter irritant BE in
time. Don't suffer the disease 10 make a
dangerous Roadway. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in I minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

IAN ANGELO, Tex. June 14.-An en-
thusiastic meeting of the business men
or this section of Texas was held here
this evening. at which resolutions were
adopted demanding protection for wool.
The resolutions declare that free wool
means the total destruction of the wool
business and the financial ruin OF thousands
of wool growers. protest against the ac-
ton of Texas Senators and Representatives
I'm their unjust and unpatriotic discrimina-
ton against the interests OF their dis
tricts. and demand that they cast their
votes for the Sherman amendment of 40
per cent. ad vaJorem duty on wool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Panhandle in this city are thoroughly up
to date. The depot is one of the neatest
and finest on this division Of the road. ,
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

of millions of dollars are today held
in the bank vaults of this country
for profitable investments, and the
knowledge and certainty of the
great productiveness Of our mining
properties will be the means of re-
leasing some of this money from
inactivity. Our mining industry,
holding the foremost place in this
county, must consequently be ap-
portioned the greatest and most
prominent place in our annual
edition, and our mining men must
come to the front nobly and liber-
ally to make the illustrated Mo-
HAVE COUNTY MINER great
success financially and benefcially.
A few words about our DAILY.
How can you make a Daily pay in
such a small town? is a query
put to us daily, yes hourly. 1t is
paying its way through the lib
erality of our merchants and sub
scribers, but it is far from being
the means of making the manager
a millionaire, but we succeed in
paying for our telegraphic reports
and other large expenses connected
with the publication of daily pa
per. The greatest success We
achieve is giving Mohave county
and its resources the greatest pos
sible advertisement, as we send the
Daily to more than one hundred
different newspapers throughout
the country, and the reprints given
in them of the news the MINER
furnishes is evidence that the
DAILY MINER is a necessity and
benefit to Mohave county. We
hope to receive additional adver-
and many more SUBJ
scribers to enlarge the Daily, en-
abling us to make it the best daily
of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

Daniel Burns, the boss of the
republican party of California, is
not satisfied with the defeat of his
protegee Morris M. Estee for gov.
ernor of the golden state, and has
set the slow and tedious wheels OF
California justice in motion to
determine if Jim Budd is to be al
lowed to occupy the gubernatorial
chair or not. The supreme court
is asked to decide if in certain San
Francisco precincts the election
was carried on lawfully, and the
matter will be presented to that
court to-day.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

The meeting of the Fedora ton oi
Labor at Denver and the attend
ance of a delegation from England
headed by John Burns, the great
est labor leader of Europe, has
great significance in these times Of
depression of trade and oppression
of the laboring classes. President
David Gompers made some very
pertinent remarks regarding the
interference of the federal govern
ment in the difficulties between tn
A. r. U. and the various railroad
companies of this continent, and
justly blamed the railroads for hav-
ing been the cause of the delay in
transporting the United States
mail. He does not advise organ
lied labor to enter politics at pres
ent, as such body, but to affiliate
with that party, which is considered
to act for the best interests of la
Dor. He suggested that the pres
ent time was opportune to demand
a federal law constituting eight
hours as days work, and for a
law prohibiting contract work on
government improvements. John
Burns regarded the situation in
America as very serious one.
He said that England has inaugur-
ated industrial competition and
America has eclipsed her in monop.
olies. Combinations of capital
against labor as existing in Amer
lea could never gain a foothold in
England. The English working
classes are represented in parlia-
ment by more than one hundred
members, and they see to it that
no legislation injuring the rights
of labor is enacted. Members of
parliament have to serve without
compensation. The younger sons
of the titled land owners constitute
a large contingent of the lower
house, and the manufacturing dis
tricts are represented by industrials
and by workingmen. The federated
labor unions of Great Britain raise
a fund for the maintenance of their
representatives in parliament, and
that the working people of England
are well represented is evidenced
by their large number in the legis-
lative body.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

The Republican state central
committee of California, and Nor
ris NJ. Estee, the defeated candi-
date for governor, have begun pro-
ceedings to contest the election of
James G.. Budd. who was elected
by small plurality over Estee.
The republican state ticket was
victorious with the exception of the
head Of the ticket. and the large
majority in San Francisco for Budd
is given as the reason for fraudulent
voting. Mr.. Estee. who was de-
featad several years ago for the
same exalted Office by Gen. Geo.
Stoneman, may thank Daniel
Burns, the manipulator of the re-
publican machine in California, for
his defeat, for it was conceded
fact that in the event of Estee's
victory Daniel Burns would be the
governor de facto. Burns is by no
means popular nan in California,
as during his administration of the
office Of secretary Of state, he was
indicted for malfeasance i'm Office
and for embezzlement. and no
doubt the remembrance of his mis-
deeds was great factor in the
defeat of Estee. And it is a re-
diculous charge Of the state central
committee to cry fraud in the city
Of San Francisco, when through
the proceedings in Judge Wallace's
court it has been shown that all
the ballot stufiing, all the criminal
registration was perpetrated by
republicans and their hirelings.
If the courts sustain the motion
for a recount, such will be done by
the legislature composed of a.
large majority Of republicans. and
the outcome will be clearly in favor
Of their republican nominee. The
present governor will have TO hold
over until the legislature decides
who is the rightful governor elect
and the chances of Jim Budd as
Stunning the reins Of the governors
office are but very slim.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
And we hope to see American

And we hope to see American
labor represented in congress. We
like to see the manufacturing in
terests and all other important in
dustries represented by people i'm
terested in them and not by law
yers. The great danger to the
efficiency Of our national legisla-
ture is the overwhelming number
of lawyers who appear to seek a
nomination and election solely for
the money there is to be made as
a member of congress. We don't
think that lawyers are more in
telligent than merchants, other
professional men or laborers, and
to get a body Of representative
Americans it becomes absolutely
necessary that all the industries
are represented by men deriving
a livelihood from their respective
occupations. Why do our nomi-
mating conventions select, almost
without an exception, lawyers who
have been stumping the land for
one or the other political parties.
Are they nominated for their elo-
quence, or their better knowledge
of the wants of their constituencies
than men of other professions?
Do we ever hear of an obscure
lawyer from the backwoods in con-
gress, who is considered a very
leviathan of knowledge and elo-
quence in his district? And had
we not better select men who have
not quite as large jaw, but more
interest in the people, and who can
represent better their constituencies
in committees, where the work Of
is transacted, than a lit
tie pettifogging lawyer? The work
ing and industrial classes can only
derive benefits and healthy legis-
lation from the United States con-
gress, if they are represented in
that body by large numbers. and to
achieve this it becomes the duty ofl
every individual working man to
attend TO his political duties and
not to be the follower of loud
professional politician.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

we lntcnu 10 make our annual
illustrated edition the most perfect
newspaper ever issued by any
journal in this territory, and we
are industriously at work gather
ing facts regarding the manifold
industries represented in our coun.
ty. We do not flatter ourself nor
do we promise too much, if we
say now that the new years num-
Der Of the MoHAvE COUNTY MIN
ER will be beauty and that it will
contain reading and descriptive
matter deserving of this greatest OF
mineral counties in Arizona. Our
intelligent readers know that a
live, goahead newspaper is bles-
sing to community, and that
such paper to facilitate its mis-
sionary work for the prosperity of
the country and the development
of its resources is entitled to an
adequate support from the citizens
and the industrial companies do
ing business there, and we en-
phatically say that the MINER
must, by virture of its enterprise,
receive the unanimous and loyal
support Of every and anybody in
terested in the welfare of the
county.
We intend to publish an edition
of twenty-five thousand, and this
interesting and instructive journal
will be placed in all the free read
ing rooms of the United States.
The principal hotels of the country
will be supplied with copies, and
what is Of equal, if not greater i'm
portance, the leading papers of
America will be supplied with a
copy of this excellent edition and
through these papers an additional
large circulation of the interesting
facts contained therein will be ef-
fected. We have received great
encouragement and are promised
substantial aid for this, our new
undertaking, and are thankful for
the good will of the people. But
we wish to remind the owners of
our great and productive mining
claims that they must be the prin-
cipal supporters of this enterprise,
as they are the people reaping the
greatest benefits therefrom. Our
mining industry deserves the great
est of advertisements. Hundreds
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

The municipal election of Tucson
resulted in the election of Henry
Buchanan, republican nominee for
mayor, and a division of the other
offices by democrats and republi-
cans.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

DIR. Oscar Lincoln, an old time
resident of Prescott. died at an
asylum in Augusta, Me-, on the
21st day of November.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.

Jne Copy One Year. ....... 49,. a 90
Six Months. ............2 a %
Jingle Copies. es................... -. -. 10
L p. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent.
Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. Is our
authorised agent This paper Is kept on Ole in
his once.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
Ne Have 1Onty to Loan At 6 Der Cent

caap;1y con psr% s 2, City Property in any section of
value. Money ready for Immediate iosns
where security and title Is good. No Corn.
mission. We solicit applications. Blsnis
furnished upon request.
New Hsek.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

nave long been the pride of Topeka. and
Topeka people fear if there is a change of
management the offices may be hauled
of to Chicago
From railroad standpoint this fight
possesses remarkable interest, because
mere mas never been just such fight be-
lore lor so great q stake. The Ives fight
on the Northern Pacific resem bIes it
somewhat, aud the contest tor the possess
Slon OF the Reading was different in many
respects, but they did not interest such a
large number of people, and are not so
close. Many people In London, Amster-
Dam, New York and Philadelphia, in
boston and all OF New England, are in
tefested In this fight to-day. They have
given proxies for the shares of stock they
hold TO representatives, with the privi-
Leges OF recall any time before 10 o'clock
tonight, and If some big stockholder
should be won over from one side TO the
other to-day it might change the whole
course OF events at the meeting to-mor-
row.
The famous Dutch proxy Of about so.
coo shares of stock, which has been
talked so much about, has finally been
secured by the General Committee in
FAVOR OF perpetuating the present maa-
agement. This proxy is even now
claimed by both sides, but member of
the present board to-day showed a re-
porter cablegram from Amsterdam un-
condltlonally surrendering this proxy TO
the General Committee.'' The Cheney
holdings OF Boston, comprising even
more shares than that, are unQuestion-
ably in possession of the present board.
The Protective Committee" repre-
sented here by Theodore Meyers, Cen
eraI b. t. Tracy. eX-Secretary of the
Navy; Newman Erb, William z. Smith,
n. Il. Taylor and ii. d. Kyle, all of New
Ork, are in the State Law Library dio
glng up legal support for a plan of
cumulative voting, which they will un-
doubtedly spring Tomorrow. This may
cause legal lights that will postpone the
result for several days or weeks. 1t is
said the Protective Committee" have
about 10000 shares of stock. This multi
piled by thirteen, the number of di-
rectors to be elected, would give them a
voting strength Of 3,900,0 900, or enough to
elect two directors, and nearly enough to
elect three. Should compromise be
proposed the Protective Committee
would, OF course, demand three directors
General Tracy would be acceptable to the
majority as one of the minority directors
Theodore Meyers wants TO be on the
board, and as he is a fighter, he will make
a tremendous effort, but the majority
people say he made such fight on the
old management that his presence on
the board would be a cause OF trouble.
Newman Erb also wants to be director
but he, too, is Objectionable to the ma
Jorlty. The men who hold the majority
proxies are not talking compromise. So
tor as they permit the public to know,
they are preparing to elect the slate pre-
pared IN New York. The only specula-
uon is about the names of the members
TO succeed Alden Spear of Boston. re-
signed, and l.. Severill of Kansas, who
Is TO be dropped
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Special to the RrcoRD-UN1ox.

AoDectat 10 Jne GECORD-ONION. n.
CHEMULPo (Corea), Oct. 24.-The pacifi-
cation of the country is seriously iIu-
peded by the Tong Haks. who, although
unarmed, are standing menace to Jap
anese interests on account oftheir spread
ing propaganda of mistrust of the jap
anese. The latter are scattering silver
about the country with the object of pur-
chasing the favor Of the people, and it is
stated that 100000 yen nave been distrib-
uted about Seoul alone.
On the battlefield of Ping Yang are
many dead Chinese, partially purified,
and the stencil is terrible.
1t is now reported that the Chinese in
fantry cut through the japanese at Ping
Yang. but it is said that the Chiness cav
airy was easily destroyed. as the horses
stuck in the mud and the riders were
shot before they could extricate the ami
mails.
Many japanese are suffering from dys-
entery and numbers have been brought
10 Chemulpo. where they were landed at
night.
An additional force of Japanese and Co
reans lett Seoul October 18th, going south
ward to quelI disturbances raised by the
Tong Haks.
War prices prevail here.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
TROUBLE PREDICTED.
THE SWITCuAIEN.
They Now Have a National Organic,
ton.

They Now Have a National Organiza-
ton.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 24.-The Switchmen
now have national organization. The
successors to the old Switchmen's Mutual
Aid Association will be known as the
Switchmen's Union of America. 1t is
the same as the old association in point of
constitution. The most important change
made is that section relating to benefits.
The old organization paid 81 900 on the
death or total disability of member.
This feature has been dropped for the
present, although weekly sick benefits
will be paid. 1t is the intention to revive
the insurance feature whenever the order
is financially able to do so. The new
constitution requires that the Secretary
Treasurer shall give bonds in double the
amount of money liable at any time 10
come into his hands. Kansas City has
been selected as permanent headquarters,
and Omaha Will have the next annual
convention in October, 1895.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
Results of the Races on Eastern
Tracks.

Results of the Races on Eastern
Tracks.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. a. = Two-twentv
class, pacing, purse $1,000, unfinished
from yesterday. Frank Agan won the
first, seventh and eighth heats and the
race. Time-2:I1, 2:lI3, 2:I3. Lottie
Lorraine won the third and fourth heats
| in 2:1l3, 2:114. Coleridge won the second
| in 2:094. Colonel Thornton won the fifth
and Jack Bowers the sixth. MoOnstone
Coast Boy and three others also started.
Two-tWenty-one class. trotting, purse
$500. Isabelle won the fourth, fifth and
sixth heats and the race in 2:204, 2:224,
2:234 Sarah q. won the first and second
in 2:l9, 2.lS!, and Charming Chimes the
third in 2:IS!. Three others started.
Two-nine class, trotting, purse $1,000
Phoebe Wilkes won the race in three
straight heats. Azote, David B., and two
others also started. Time-2:ll8, 2:I04,
2:l34.
Two-fourteen class, pacing, purse $500,
unfinished. Venture won the first heat in
2:l4. Sable Gift, Tom Crook and three
others also started.
Directly was sent to beat 2:073, but
could do no better than 2:10.
AT OAKLEY.
OAKLEY (O.l, Oct. 24.-Seven furlongs.
Balk Line won, King Henry second,
SdIIl6 IL 1iLH0-1.Z91.
Eleven-siXteenths of mile, Valkyrie
won, Addie Buchanan second, Leafiet
third. Time-I:094.
Six furlongs, Brendoo won. Gath sec
ond, Ellsworth third. Time-I:I5.
Seven furlongs, Cyclone won, nomingo
second, Elva third. Time-I:2S2.
Mile and seventy yards, Khett Goode
won, Pittsburg second, Philopena third.
Time-l:464.
AT MADISON.
EAST ST. LOUIS (Ia.). Oct. A-Nadison
results: Five 1urlongs, My Partner won.
Blossom second, Livingston third.
Time-1:063.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Chenoa
won, Vladimir second Trhe third.
Time-1:l44.
Nine-sixteenths ofa mile, Paddy Flvnn
won, Ray second, Confederate third.
Time-0:584.
won, Bugle second, San Bias third,
TIme-l:263.
One mile. jamestown won, Haroldine
second, Collector third. Time-l:47.
EASTERN RACERS ARRIVING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Fifty-two
racehorses arrived at the Bay District
| track to-day, and most of them stood the
tedious trip admirably, though one poor
animal, Professor S. of the Corripan
stable, succumbed to complication of
diseases.
SAN JOSE RACES To BEGIN SATURDAY.
SAN JOSE, Oct. A.-The races of the
Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders
Association begin here Saturday. Two
special free-for-au pacing races will be
helG-one for purse OF j., 600, November
3D., and the other for purse of 81. 500.
November 10th. The entries will be
Silkwood. Waldo ]. and w. Wood.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
ArcHIsoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
The Fight for It's Possession De
Cidedly Uncertain.


cidedly Uncertain.
TOPEKA (Kas., Oct. 24.-The fight
for the possession of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe looks decidedly
uncertain to-day. No one, not even the
two opposing factions, can tell which
side will win at the meeting tomorrow.
This is not fight for control, but for the
ultimate possession OF the property. So
long as the system is in charge of the
United States Court it matters little who
It's directors are, but until the property
shall be reorganized the party which
will win tomorrow will reap the re-
ward. In its So-called general commit
tee" there will be few changes. Messrs.
Cook, Peck, Robinson, Wilder, Gillet.
Foulkes, Hageboom and their assistants
and thousands of employees will remain
in power. But if the so-called "pro-
tectiye committee" wins, two months
alter they get possession there will be
strange faces all along the system from
Chicago to California, and the Kansas
people who have known the Santa Fe
officials for years will have to get ac-
quainted with a new lot of men.
A man not familiar with Kansas people
and the Santa Fe Railway can hardly
imagine how closely they are identified.
and how essential they are to each others
SAlStohSo' 1he AeliaI haute interest tnat
IS being shown IL this contest is not
aroused by the fact that it is one of the
greatest tights for possession in the his
tory of American railways, but because
many thousands of people along the 5000
odd miles of railway are dependent upon
it for employment. The Santa Fe since
1856 has been allied with the history of
Kansas, politically and otherwise. To-
peka lives off the Santa Fe general offices
and shops. The offices. which are in a
magnificent building near Capitol Square,
The record-union., 1894-10-25
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.
Officers Elected by the Supreme Coun-
ell of the Order.

Gil Oh Inc Oruer-
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Supreme
Council of the Thirty-third Degree of the
Ancient Order of Adopted Scottish Rite
of Free Masonry, which has been in ses-
sion for the past two days, elected the
following officers and adjourned: John
6. German of New York, Sovereign
Grand Commander: William 4. Hersh-
iser of New York, Lieutenant Conn
mander; Granville A. Frambes Of Michi-
gan, Minister of State; Vernon 0. Taylor
OF Rhode Island, Grand Prior; David w.
Thompson of Connecticut, Grand Treas
urer; John c. Barker of Brooklyn, Grand
Secretary General, Robert l.. Wright of
Troy, General Keeper of Archives;
Willard G. Nanderlip of Massachusetts,
Grand Master of Ceremonies:
Genius Edwards of Minneapolis, Grand
Marshal-General; NJ. w. Baylis of Wash
lngton, Grand Standard Bearer; William
j. Burton of Rhode Island, Captain of
the Guard; y. o. Anderson, Grand Mar
shal of the Camp; w. w. Carpenter,
Grand Marshal of the Camp; Edward
Rosewater, Grand Marshal of the Camp.
The following deputies for States were
announced, and their appointments ap-
proved: Samuel p. Lawson for Califor-
MIA, Samuel NJ. Chapman for Nebraska
and Richard j. Graham for Washington.