davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
A SAVING IN
The Controller Running His Office on
the Economical Basis.

There will be a saving to the city of at
least s1S4 in the salary account alone in
the controllers office this quarter. At no
time since he has been in office has Con-
troller Trusler had as many clerks in his
employ as did his predecessor. The clerks
employed under the last administration
were S. V. Perrott, George l.. Perrott,
w. C. Harrington, James Harrington and
A. II. Parker, who was employed at Vari-
Gus times to assist when there was an I'M
usual rush in the office. The aggregate
amount paid these men in salary for the
quarter ending Sept. 30, 1893, was $1,142.
Controller Trusler has now regularly en-
ployed in the office George Harvey, Charles
Share and William Laycock. Besides these
there is a young man named Hedderick,
who was employed June l when the rush
for dog licenses began. During the rush
for vehicle license an extra Clerk was tenn
porarily employed, and was discharged
when that had passed. From March 10 10
June l there were but three clerks en-
ployed in the office. The aggregate amount
that will be due for salaries of clerks at
the end of the present quarter, ending
Sept. 80, will be $95S, making a difference of
1854 in the salary account in favor of Con-
troller Trusler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
The Umbrella Trust Failure Again.

The failure of the Umbrella Trust i'm
New York caused quite a sensation in the
dry-goods trade throughout the country.
and there were quite a number of firms
anxious TO purchase the stock. but the
Syndicate Trading Company had already
quietly closed the deal. The greater por-
ton of the umbrellas have been shipped
10 the Pettis Dry-goods Company of this
city. who are prominent members of the
syndicate. The purchase should prove a
fortunate one for indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
One Fire Force Appointment.

The Board of Public Safety has appoint
ed John Miller, one of the six subs Sc
lected this week, to fill the vacancy caused
by the refusal of Daniel F. Crowley to ac-
cept the appointment to the fire force. The
appointment of Miller to the regular serv-
ice leaves a vacancy to be filled in the
ranks of the substitutes. The appointment
lies between Ross Buchanan and Roy Fell
ton, and the friends of each are earnestly
seeking to secure the place. The board
will announce its decision tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

Elder j. w. Watt, of Montana, preached
at the camp meeting of the Seventh-day
Adventists at North Indianapolis last
night. ID. y. Loughborough, OF Chicago,
arrived yesterday 10 take charge of the
children's work OF the meeting. Morning
services are held at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
Are Nou Discouraged !.

Home Brew or pale Select from the
Home Brewing Company. They will inspire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
Nature. Great Remedy.

The Martinsville water has done many
people more good than a trip TO Eutope.
Try IL MetZser * Co. bottle it right at
the spring. Telephone 407.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
FINE SWISS WATCHES

A large assortment of these goods
always on hand. Fine line received
July 81, and a new line will be taken
out of the United States custom
house, port of Indianapolis, on or be-
fore Aug. 6. Come and see them,
and many others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

ton. The officer was then put on his trail.
The woman claims McAfee never admitted
the crime TO her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

Entire wheat -four at Van Pelt's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The Session OF ls94-95 will begin Sept. 10.
Thorough preparation for College. Psychological
School OF Business. special care given 10 young
boys. l.. X.
7S3 North Delaware street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

DIR. Prices Cre.m Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
L. S. Ayres s Co.
COZY CORNER
One Made on Purpose.

We invite YOU TO see one OF the
most beautiful and unique pieces of
Furniture NOW I'm the west show
ndo ever displayed here.
We made it to order and 1T goes
out OF LIZ Is
A COY CORNER SEAT.
The woodwork is mahogany, hand
carved, the top extending so az to
make a book shelf. which is screened
with pale olive silk curtains. The
uphOIstering IL done I'm olive silk tap
estry brOcaded with "a delicate trac-
cry I'm gold.
NOTHING EXCELLING
such work as this, we beg leave to
say, is something for indianapolis to
he proud of as well as to admire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Eight-room modern house, on
beautiful quiet street west of College ave-
nue. and south OF Seventh, one square
from electric line; unusually pleasant
surroundings; abundance of fruit, flowers
and shade. For sale at a bargain; part
cash and part on time. if necessary. Too
large for present owners. Address, T.. H.,
care Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-Six different colors penny pa
per; finer 2, 212, 3, 3E, 4, Az, sc.
WANTED-Business block. $4,000 to SIS, 900.
Address BUSINESS BLOCK, care Jour
nal.
WANTED-A Republican paper. | am de-
sirous of purchasing a Republican news
paper, or interest in one, in some live
county seat in Indiana or adjoining State.
Please state price, circulation, kind of
office, presses, type, ETC., size of place
and all other Information that may be of
value to a person DESTROYS of buying. Ad-
dress G. G. POWELL, LaPorte. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

ANIMAL READJJ STNENT
OF the Salaries OF Presidential Post
Offices Completed.

The annual REIMBURSEMENT of presidential
post Offices made by the first assistant
postmaster general has been completed. The
changes take effect july /.
The number OF presidential offices to be
in operation during the next fiscal year is
800, an increase OF Nfty-nine. OF the total
l49 are lirst class. decrease OF two; 60l are
second class. decrease OF 10, and LOTS third
Class, an increase OF seventy-one. The other
Changes made are:
Third class offices relegated to fourth
class, 81; new presidential post Offices, l2i;
second class Offices assigned 10 Iirst Class, /
urst class offices reIegated 10 second class,
u; second class offices relegated to third
class. 50; third class assigned to second
li9: second class offices July l. 1874 U64
and third class offices, July l, 1891, 2,5SG
The total gross receipts OF the ten largest
cities during the quarter were: New York.
Si.uG1. I2O; Chicago, SIG22,6l3; Philadelphia,
$3.50. .Us3; Boston. s2.4S3 .o33; st. Louis
81 ,42J,2 Isl; Cincinnati. S96l..!'J; Brooklyn.
S92i 81; Baltimore, SiS4.6Ss; San Francisco,
S,oS. .olJ; Pittsburg, SOL 81.
Offices advanced from second to first class
are GalCsburg and Floral Park. H., Zanes-
vile, ONO, and aco, Texas. Reduced from
first class to second class Colorado Springs
Colo, Butler and Helena, Mont, South
Omaha, Neb., Elizabeth, n. j., and Geneva
NY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
CARNOT'S MURDERER
SaIto Denies That There Was Any
Conspiracy.
THE ACT UPON HIS own INITIATIVE
Three Persons Have Been Arrested
on Suspicion.
BACK TO FRANCES CAPITAL

LYONS. France, June 26-Santo. the an
archist assassin of President Sadi-Carnot,
was again brought up this morning for ex-
animation before the examining magistrate
Benoist. The prisoner declared himself to
be an anarchist and to be strongly in favor
OF a policy of violence.
Replying TO further questions, SantO said
that he acted upon his own initiative. az
that he had not been engaged in any con-
spiracy 20 murder the president.
The ma agistrate. however. is not convinced
that the prisoner had no accomplces, IL
has been ascertained that when Santo stop-
ped at Eienne and Montpelier he had several
suspicious conferences with persons sus-
pectei of being in league with The an
archists.
In addition, when Santo arrived at Vienne
on Saturday, en- route TO Lyons. he slept at
the house of anarchist and afterward
started for Lyons at 80 in the afternoon.
The police investigation into the crime has
already led 10 the arrest of three persons at
Nienne, who are believed to have been en-
saged in the conspiracy which resulted in
the murder of VI. Carnot.
The authorities here believe that Sento
Was an agent of anarchists and that he was
president and that he carried out instruc-
tons which he received at various towns be-
tween Cette and Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
STILL. WITH Is.
The Weather bureau Only Half Car
rics Out Promises

The nice little break in the not spell. the
break that was promised yesterday after
noon, has not materialized into so very
much. afte- all As The Star predicted ye,-
terday, last night WAS decidedly comfort
able. for there vas good breeze blowing
that brought sleep within the region ot the
possibilities. Prof. Hazen stated Yesterday =
that he thought the backbone OF the sizzard
nad LOST a Nertebra or two and that today
would have more Of the characteristics of
chill November. So ii has. but 1t hasn't So
very many. The highest point reached YES
terday was o3. and at = O'Clock this after-
neon the best the thermometer could 40 WAS
TO so 10 81. There was a good chance how
ever. that the NJ mark would be reached he
fore the dag was over. and this would
make me seventh consecutive day of such
hot weather.
This practically breaks the record for a
continued stretch OF a warm spell and
goes two days beyond the best or rather
the worst, record for June since the
weather bureau was established There
v as a good deal Of humidity in the atmos-
pAere this afternoon, and that made IL all
the more oppressive. although the sky was
beeced over with light clouds taat rather
broke the power of the rays Of the sun
And the worst OF IL all Is that the prog
hcstcators out at the weather bureau have
gone back on their promise and have come
out with the statement that the best thcv
can do for us is to say that II will proba biy
rot get any hotter. In formal phrase. they
say that we may look out for stationary
temperature. and as IL is hot today this
n-eai.s that il will be hot tom orrow Look
irs cut into the west they see nothing but
hot weather In the Mississippi valley 50
that Tor the present no one need put away
his seersuckers and his duck trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
Nominations BY the President

The President today sent the following
nominations TO the Senate:
Postnasters-Enoch Moore, at Whining
ton, Del; VIII +. Newman. Lancaster.
Ohio: Peter b. Davis. Narraeansett Pier,
X. L.: Henry Wits. Manitowoc. Wis.
State-Charles DeKay Of New York, 70
be consul general OF the Tinted States at
Berlin, Germany; Vim. Myers Little Of
North Carolina to be consul of the United
States at Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Trea easury-Assistant Surgeon Benz w
Brown OF California 10 be passed assistant
surgeon in the Marine Hospital service.
Navy-Lieut. Commander Chas :. Sper-
ry, to be commander Lieut.. Francis III
Delano to be lieutenant commander
Lieut. Junior Grade Edward LLOYD ir II
be a lieutenant; Lieut.. Junior Graie narr,.
+. Huse. to be a lieutenant; Lieut. Juntor
Grade Richard VI. Hughes TO be a lieu
tenant; Ensign Guy W. Brown to be a
lieutenant junior grade. Ensign Nm. r.
Fletcher. to be a lieutenant junior yra q,
Ensign Marbury Johnston. TO be a lieuten-
an; junior grade.
Charles Dehay, appointed consul genera
TO Berlin. IL the literary editor and arr criti,
OF the New York Times. He is a brother ot
the artist Dekay. He has been a writer 70,
magazines and known as a literary man
No members OF the New York delegation
Knew anything or him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Russian EuloGy of Carnot-Spnniards
Arrested.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 26-The Rus
siaL newspapers publish eulogies of :he la le
President Carnot. dwelling upon the fact
that his name is indsscIubly connecta ed
with the events ending in the Franco Rus
sian alliance.
I The majority of the newspapers favor the
election of NJ. Cassimer-Perrier to the pres
idercy, declaring that he viii give complete
satisfaction TO public opinion and to the
official world. At the same time the belief
is generally expressed that whoever is
elected president OF France X will not off
set the relations existing between the two
countries
LONDON. June .6.-The correspondent of
the Telegraph at Eome says that Cardinal
Rampolla informed him yesterday that the
vatican regretted the assassination OF Prs =
tdent Carnot for two reasons: First. be-
cause VI. Carnot had smcotneI with tact
several difheuit questions between France
and the holy see. and, second, because Re
made himself personally liked in vatican
circles. Cardinal Rampola added that the
event showed that anarChism was directing
its efforts against the very rulers who were
trying 10 bring peace and contentment
amcng the poor ard AFFLICTED.
LISBON, June 2G.-Six Spaniards have
been arrested in this city. charged with
posting red placards in the leading thor
oughfaros. The placards were inscribed:
"Ravachol. Valiant ana Henry are
avenged. Santos has rendered them
justice"
PARIS. June 2G.-M Challemel-Lacour
has positively disclGimed that ne is a can
didate for the presidency. Emmanuel Ar
ago is spoken of as transition candidate.
ALBANY. June 26.-On the assembling
of the state constitutional congenli0n to-
day resolutions culogistic Of the late Presi-
dent Carnot and condc mining his murder
were unanimously adopted. The sympathy
of the people of the state of New York was
rendered the family of the late president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
THE SHILOH BATTLEFIELD.
Representative Hendcrson's Bill 4
Establish "a National Park There.

One Of the plan of this Congress. in which
war veterans are interested, is the bill in
Il uoduced by Representative Henderson of
Iowa for a national park on the battle
field OF Shiloh. which was favorably re-
ported by Representative Cultivate OF
Ohio from the committee on military af-
fairs. Nearly 100000 men participated in
the two days fighting at Shiloh. The bat
tleheld embraces 1900 acres. over which
the state Of Tennessee will grant jurisiic-
tion to the United States. The bin gives
the government Authority 10 institute con-
demnation proceedings. but to avoid en-
tafifng hardships upon residents who de-
sire 10 retain their homes. They will
be permitted TO lease their lands at
nominal rent condition that they
Keep the grounds in COED order Land
can be acquired for sl2 an acre, the REPORT
states. The roads are unchanged since the
battle was fought. and IL is proposed to
restore the field nearly as possible 10
ITS FORMER condition. the states co-operat tins 2
oy erecting tablets TO mark the stanis OF
their regiments. Ii is proposed TO have a
COMMITTEES OF three veterans one of y hom
served in the Army of the Tennessee under
Gen. Grant. one from the Army of the
Ohio, commanded by Gen. Buell. ana oue
from GSn. Johnston's confederate army Of
the Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

TO EVEN THINGS,
Proposed Amendment TO the Water
Main Assessment BILL

Mr. Richardson of the House District com
mittee has received letter from Abram
Frey of 1343 Corccran street recommending
amended by adding the following proviso
That in all cases in the county since the
act of June TO- 1879, where the sum paid for
water main assessments exceeded l25 per
front foot, all in excess Of 81 - per foot to
be refunded to the present owner or duly
authorized agent" Mr. Frey says: Il need
hardly remind Your honorable body that
should you see lit and proper to add this
proviso to the proposed bill there will not be
q great amount OF money involved SO far as
the city Is concerned. as there have been
but few water mains laid thus far in the
county. The great majority have been en-
abled to subdivide their lots, so they only
paio sl.25 per lneal foot, and all unsubdi-
vided property was let off with lU feet, and
fully half was not paid at all.
1t will be simply an act OF justice to al
low a rebate and refund to those few who
have paid. Mr.. Frey also said: II respect
fully submit that should the bill passed
by the House become law il would be Il
travesty upon justice. for many OF us in
the county have paid although under protest,
the outrageous assessment levied upon us.
Two years ago 4 small ti-inch main was laid
on Howard avenue. NJ Pleasant. Two
men each owned lots opposite each other,
being assessed Ii cents foot, amounting Z
to S45l. Three different contractors and
plumbers Informed me the actual cost Of
laying the 81 feet of 6-inch pipe could not
possibly have cost the city more than so
or $50. one of the men paid his tax ana
the other has not. Now shall the delinquent
taxpayer, who has used his money for two
years. be let off by paying Slo2, and no re
dress be given the man who promptly paid
his S225?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

The feeling against Italians in particular
and foreigners in general aroused by the
ssassination of the president has caused
several factories in the suburbs Of this
city to discharge all the foreigners in their
employ, and 1t is expected that their ex-
ample will be followed by an additional
number of factories and other establish
ments employing foreigners.
1t is believed. however. that when the
sympathetic action of the King of Italy.
the Italian chambers and Premier Crispi
become more generally known throughout
France that great deal of this feeling
against Italy will be softened. There Is no
doubt that King Humbert and his govern
ment have done everything possible to
show their adherence of Santos crime
and their reputation of the anarchists.
whom they termed men without country"
In regard to the political situation there
Was little change this morning.
Several members of the chamber of depu-
ties have asked Premier Dupuy if he is a
candidate for the presidency. and he has
replied that his candiiature has been too
freely mentioned for months past for him
not to come forward during the present
critical stage in the affairs of France. NJ.
Dupuy added that he felt encouraged by
the thought that this juncturc required
more devotedness than ambition to seek
an honor that was fraught with such
weighty responsibilities.
Premier Dupuy presided this morning at
a cabinet council called to determine upon
the arrangements for the funeral of the
late president.
The body is now guarded by four cadets
from the military school of st. Cyr and
will shortly be placed upon catafalque in
the court yard of the Elysee There the
remains viii lie in state, beneath a canopy
until Sunday, when they will be escorted.
with much ceremony, to the Pantheon. in
order that they may be placed beside the
remains of the late presidents grandfather,
Lazare Carnot
Nine. Carnot has received sympathetic
telegram frCm the car
All the public services. II was decided. this
afternoon, will go into mourning for thirty
days out Of respect for the memory for the
late president of France.
Among those who witnessed the arrival
of the body at the Elysee palace, this morn
ing. were the head servants OF the presl-
dents household. including his coachman
The latter was greatly attached to the
president and was affected when ne saw
the coffin carried into the palace that he
fell insensble. and has since died from the
shock.
The American residents of this city have
drawn up a lorg address of sympathy and
coincidence with Nine. Carnot and the
French government upon the death of the
president. This address will be present ted
to the widow and to the government
through the United States ambassador
Mr.. James B. Eustis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
TAKEN BACK TO PARIS.
ihe Hemafns of President Carnot
Moved to the EIysee Palace.

FARIS, June 2S-The funeral train bear
ms the remains of NJ. Sadi-Carnot. the
nartyred president Of the French republic
Wh0 was fatally stab ID in his carriage nv
Cesar1o Santos, an I.alian anarchist while
driving through the streets of LYONS Sum-
a. night. arrived here at 3 am. The prs-
iect Of the Seine. NJ Poubelle. and his starr
the prefect Of police. NJ. Loze and his staff
the railroad officials and Gen. Saussier. the
military governor Of Paris with his staff
net the body at the station. which was
Eeavily draDed with Grape and other em-
bleT1s Of mourning.
The ceremonies at the railroad terminus
however, were private. and consisted only
IN the formal transfer of the remains 70
the project Of the Seine The casket soon
after its arrival a the depot, was placed in
h HearSe IN the presence Of the officials
MENTIONED and the officers OF the late
Presidents 5 military household headed nv
Gen bOrius. chief of the military house
hold. Capt JauregUiberry and Col Cha
m)iR-
The hearse WAS then escorted to the Ely-
stS Pal followed by five carriages in
Guiding andau, which was occupied by
Madam IrnOt and her three sons In
spite Of -i.c early hour and the fact that
the tiIle the remains of the late president
were TO arrive here was not generally
known. gathering composed of several
thousand people had collected about the
railroad station. Every person present
COrtege passed on its way to the palace
Upon arriving at the Elysee the hearse
and its accompanying carriages were ad-
m!tted into the grounds, after which the
gates were closed.
At the palace the body was received by
the officers of the late presidents civil
household. and was conveyed to one of the
Reception rooms. which had previously been
converted into a mOrtuary chapel. hung
with black cloth and having a catafalQue
H. its center upon which. in silTer let
ters. was the initial &C" tCarnot over the
letters r. F." Republique Francaise).
The widow was so overcome with grief
when the caSket was placed In the
nortuary chapel that she was compelled
10 retire 10 a private room. where her sons
did their utmost TO console her.
The cabinet were absent from the recep-
tiOn Of the late presidents remains at the
railroad station, nor were they present
when the body arrived at the Elysea. 1t
was also noticed that the military guard at
the palace did not present arms when IL
turned out upon the arrival of the kearse
al the palace. But il is believed ;hat this
was due To the fact that the early morning
transfer Of the remains from the depot
10 the Eiysee was an entirely informal
Ceremony.
1t is now said 10 be established that Santo
lived for some time in the Rue Traversiere
this city, occupying a room in the house Of
an italian wine dealer. The assassin 8
name vas registered - the iahGr exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

Now that the scholastic year at the Cath
olic University is completed. a number of
the professors contemplate trips to Europe.
both for recreation and In the interest of
research into the particular branches which
they teach. Two have already gone-Dr
Peries, professor of common law. whose
destination is Paris and DR.. Hogan Of the
order Of St. Sulpice. who went to the same
place to meet the new superior general of
the order. Drs. Grammar and Pace have
also sailed, the former going to Bonn ami
the latter to Leipsic, Germany. This We TX
DR.. Bouquillon, professor Of moral sciences,
leaves for Belgium and DR. O'Gorman, in
tcrcsted in historical research whc has
Rome for his objective point Bishop
Keane also sails this week for Rome