davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr. Hildreth will address the mems meet
ing at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 CLOCK.
Mrs George Fulwell. wife of the steward
of the Bates House, had her gold watch
and chain stolen at Tonlinson Hall. last
night, while in a crowd on the stairway.
There will be a song service at the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
Miss Fanchon Thompson, of Chicago, will
sing two numbers and MIR. Arthur Duel
Gates, formerly of Chicago. will also sing.
A number of persons who patronize the
South West-street line complain Of car No.
3N. The wheel of the car is slightly fat
tened, and it goes bobbing over the road
much after the fashion of a log wagon,
causing much discomfort to the passengers.
Children's day viii be observed at Ply
mouth Church tomorrow. There Will be
Christening of children and distribution OF
plants to members OF the Sunday school.
The subject Of Mr.. Dewhursts address TO
the children will be ..Pippa, the SILK Wind.
er of Asolo." Mr.. Harry e. Reeves will
sing at both services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

Ii Will Not Exceed s74,5OO,OOO for the
Fiscal Year.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-As the end Of
the fiscal year is only fifteen days distant
treasury officials are able to give a fairly
accurate estimate of the net results OF the
treasury's operations for the year. Up to
this time the receipts aggregate $2S2. 2o4 721
and the disbursements 1856. .197 .337, leaving
deficit for the eleven and half months Of
1882, ,6l6 1t is thought by the treasury
will not be materially greater than IL is
now, and that $74,500,000 will probably more
than cover IL, even should the customs re-
cefptS continue TO decline and those from
internal revenue remain as during the last
fortnight.
$l15, ,095, ,2S2, and the gold balance se7. .8o4972,
the lowest point since the January bond
issue, the situation is causing burt little ur-
easiness at the Treasury Department. The
progress made on the tariff bill during the
last few days has encouraged the belief
that Ii will become law by July 10. and
in that case the treasury experts are con-
fdent there will be no necessity for an
other bond issue. They argue that as soon
as importers know what duties they will be
orders that have been held during the last
several months pending the tariff settle
ment. large increase in the receipts
from internal revenue Is expected also.
tended, can better afford 20 pay even a
very high rate OF interest and take their
goods from bond than to wait until the
law goes into effect and pay the higher
tax contemplated by the bill as IL now
stands. The situation Is not regarded as at
been no serious thought of another bond
issue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
WILL BE INDICTED.
The Grand Jury May Return True
Bills Against Witnesses To-Day.

Bills Against Witnesses To-Day.
WASHINGTON, June IA brief part
Of the session of the grand jury of the
district to-day was devoted to consedera-
tion of cases of the "contumacious'' wit
nesses before the Senate Sugar Trust in
trict Attorney Birney pointed out the law
bearing on the case OF broker Chapman
as he did recently in the two other cases.
The only witness appearing before the
jury was John Z. Searles, secretary and
treasurer of the American Sugar Refining
Company, whom summons to appear
was served by a representative of the dis
trict attorneys Office yesterday. His ex-
animation consumed very few moments.
District Attorney Birney said to-day that
he was confident the recusant witnesses
would be indicted within a very short
time. 1t is understood that before ad-
lied the indictment of Chapman 1t was
expected that either Senator Gray, chair
man of the investigating committee, or
Senator tllen would appear as represen-
tative o.. the committee TO testify to the
refusal in the Chapman case but instead
the former forwarded by special messenger
part of the stenogTaphic reports of the
testimony given by Mr.. Chapman and en-
bodying his refusals. The indictments
be returned tomorrow, Immediately fol-
lowing which the district attorney will
cause warrants TO be issued for the arrest
of Messrs Edwards, Shriver and Chap
man. who, it is expected. will surrender
and give bail, probably in 81, 900 each.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Welded AN EDUCATED JAP"
Miss Martha Putnam Meacom, of Salem
Mass, and Bunki Matsuki Married.

BOSTON, June 15.-The marriage Of
Bunld Matsuki, the native Japanese, who
educated in this country, and gradu-
ated from the Salem High School in the
class of 1891, and Miss Martha Putnam
Meacom, of Salem, took place last evening.
at the residence of the brides mother. The
affair was very quiet one Only the i'm
mediate friends of the couple were pres
ent. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. B. Wilson. The bride was given away
by her mother. and wore dress of Japan
ese silk, a gift from the mother of the
groom. The best man was Mr.. Lewis Irving
Brown, son of Mr.. A. Swan Brown, of New
York, and the maid of honor Miss
Ethel Francis Fifeld, a classmate and in
innate friend of the bride. After the cere-
mony the couple left for short trip and
on their return will reside in the Japanese
villa, which has been built by Mr.. Mat
suki on Laurel street. in South Salem,
where they Will receive their friends in
September
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
General Notes.

Special to the Incianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-R. o. Hawkins
of Indianapolis. is here business for the
Iron Hall.
Ex-Marshal Daniel M. Ransdell is expect
ed here tomorrow.
General Carnahan, Of indianapolis, COM
mander in chief of the Uniform Rank,
knights of Pyuhias. arrived here this aft
ernoon to consult with the local committee
on certain military details of the encamp-
ment, to be held here next August.
The Postmaster-general has received COM
plant that in delivering mail matter from
the general delivery postoffice officials are
In the habit of looking for letters only when
papers are not especially asked for. An
order has consequently been issued to post
masters to the effect that all classes of
mail matter must be delivered with the
same care to persons properly entitled to 1t.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
A HANDSOME GHOST.
Log House Haunted by the Shade Of a
Young Man.

KINGSTON. n. Y, June 15.-On the farm
Of Rufus Houck. about four miles south Of
Walton village, stands a small log house,
occupied by Houck and his wife. The peace
Of this quiet homestead has been greatly
disturbed of late by what both firmly be-
lieve is ghost Several times this alleged
ghost, which appears to be a handsome
young man, has been seen sitting in chair
in the sitting room, and every night strange
sounds are heard in the loft. To add to the
mystery blood spots have been found on
the floor. Hcuck has made several efforts
manages to escape. Last year, while the
house was unoccupied. the body of young
man was found in it, 1t is said he was
there. The house is in a lonely, secluded
spot and Houck and his wife have become
SO terrified that they have decided to move
out of the place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
FLOWERY RANT.
New York's Governor Says that Here
after Tariff Thinkers Will Be Killed.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 15.-Governor
Flower. returning to Albany from the Adj
rondacks, talked 10 a large number of peo-
pie at the Gloversvilie depot this afternoon.
He spoke of the financial troubles, and
said: THE undoubted cause is the tinkering
being done with the tariff. In thirty days
tied. If in the succeeding fifty years. any
body attempts TO tinker with the tariff
he will get killed. The times wiki Improve
be increased hundredfold. When / was
a boy 10 mills used 10 make a cent, but for
the past year hundred mills cannot make
a cent; The Governor was heartily ap-
plauded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC.
Three Men and One Woman Kill
Themselves at and Near Pittsburg.

Three Men and One Woman Kill
Themselves at and Near Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, June IA suicide epidemic
prevails in this locality. Since last night
three men and one woman have killed
themselves. Last night, Mrs. Mary Keims.
aged forty-six years. growing despondent
over the absence of her husband in Ger
many, swallowed Paris green and died a
few hours later.
This morning, John Warmbood, aged sew
enty years, hung himself TO tree in Maple
grove He was we'll 10 do and no cause is
assigned for the deed.
About 10 O'Clock a carpenter named Tate.
living on Sydney street, South Side, cut
his throat with razor and died in a short
time. Financial reverses are said to have
caused him TO take his own life.
At $50 Henry NJ Boyle. a prominent
farmer Of White township, near Beaver
Falls. shot himself through the heart with
shotgun. dying almost instantly. He was
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

their government with attention. civility
and accommodating assistance on the part
OF it's agents. and especially without Of
fense TO their sensibilities. The postmaster
must therefore. be patient, courteous and
helpful In transacting his business, compel
his clerks 10 similar conduct or dismiss
them. and govern himself and them
that every proper visitor may leave graft
fed by good treatment Advantage OF the
enforced opportunity should never be
taken to subject visitors 10 the public Of
vert them or to wound their feelings by
expressions in opposition to their opinions,
political, religious or otherwise TIE regu-
Iation forbids, further, that the postmaster
should install himself the manipulation
of the political affairs of his own party.
He is not thereby abridged OF his privi-
leges as a citizen, but restrained from en-
croachment on those Of his fellow citi-
ZenS."
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
North Dakota independents.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 15.-walter
Muir, of Cass county, was nominated for
Congress by the State independent conven-
ton, to-day, without opposition. A sharp
fight followed over the nomination Of
Governor. Governor Shortridge made a
speech declining to be candidate The
platform favors free and unlimited COIN
age of gold and silver at the ratio of
16 TO /, supplemented by government notes
exclusively until the volume of currency
reaches $50 per capita: favors government
ownership of railroads and telegraphs: re-
dUction in State expenses in every depart
ment the initiative and referendum and
the strict enforcement of all State laws,
without without ,dsc discrimination h The resolutions
clause in prohibition law The platform
contains nothing on prohibition, although
strong sentiment favored Endorsement of It.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

Shortly after IL O'Clock last night Ser
geant Laporte was passing the restaurant
next to the Velvet saloon, on Kentucky av-
enue, when he noticed that it was deserted.
with ai1 doors and windows open. He went
into the restaurant, and, on going near the
ice box saw a small opening leading into
the saloon. He looked through this and saw
a number of coaored citizens rolling the
bones in enthusiastic fashion. AT the same
time he was seen by one of the players,
who gave a shout of warning. The players
seized the money on the line and vanished
through a door before the sergeant was
abe to get into the room.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
MAY Have Women I'm Congress-.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The declara-
ton Of the Kansas Populist convention for
the woman suffrage amendment was not
surprise to the congressional delegation
from that State In the event of the cleo
ton Of a woman to Congress an interest,"
ing question would be presented concern
ing her eligibility. The House Is the judge
OF the qualifications of its members, but
IL Is thought that a State Constitution
would create a presumption in favor OF a
woman member-elect that would largely in
fiuence the House. Representative Baker
believes that wonan's suffrage amend
ment would carry in Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Creased i'm the Wrong Place.

WASHINGTON POST.
Ex-Speaker Reed set new fashion yes
terday. He had on his suit of Kentucky
tow, very cool, but very baggy. His
trousers were beautifully creased but
shades of Berry Wall-they were creased
on the sides instead of In front. The re-
suit was very funny. Mr. Reeds capaci-
Gus legs looked as if they had wings on
them. for the creases on the sides stood
out conspicuously and with generous ex-
pansion. And the worst of il was that
everybody had something to say to Mr.
Reed about the way he wore his trousers,
so that by the time the House adjourned
he was q very tired man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Presbyterfnn.
CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
southwest corner Pennsylvania and New
Haines. ID. D., will preach tomorrow at
1913 a m AT 7:45 y. m, service OF song
and address; subject. THE transforms
tion OF Life Sunday school meets $50 a
m The Christian Endeavor Society meets
at Gas p. IN. Weekly prayer meeting ON
Thursday evening. at 7:&5 O'Clock.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets.
Rev. Joseph A. AIilburn passor. Preach
ing. 1915 a. m. and 7:s5 p. m. by the pas
tor; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m: Young Peo-
pies Society Christian Endeavor. 6:& p
m. prayer meeting Thursday evening,
7:45 The public invited.
TABERNACLE CHURCH. corner Meridian
and Second streets. Rev. j. A. Ro1dthaler.
ID. ID. pastor. Rev. W. ID. Danl.an asso-
ciate pastor. There VIII be 40 service To-
morrow morning on account of lc1ox4-
ton. sunday school. 2:l5 y. a.: ~ p q
c. Il. S:b p. m Preacnins ~ The rc3o-
cate pastor In Mount jackson C1Hppk
1o:3o q m, and Ia Nest WG11I 49,
street Chapel ~ y ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ID.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Postomce Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Black
burn, from the committee on appropria-
tons, to-day reported the postoffice appro-
priation bill. 1t carries sS7, 500. which is
$4,000 less than the House bill, $3,1s2, $50
less than the estimates. and s.. sos. so1 less
than the estimated postal revenues. Sen
ator Sherman to-day gave notice OF an
amendment TO the bill making an appro-
priation of 100000 for special facilities for
the mail service over the trunk lines be-
tween Cincinnati and Atlanta and Cincin-
natl and Cleveland. to be used at the dis
cretion OF the Postmaster-general for pro-
motion of the service
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Corner of Michigan and Blackford streets
j. NJ. Lewis, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 a. m, by Rev. o. c.
Helming at 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at
2 d. m. Y. p. S. c. T.. at 3:15 p. m. Pray
er meeting on Thursday evening at 7:b-
PLYMOUTH CHURCH corner Meridian
and New York streets; Frederic X. Dew
hurst minister. Sunday school. $50,
children's day service. i0:s5; subject OF
pastors address 10 the children. "Pippa.
the silk Winder of Asoio;' solo By Mr..
Henry Z. Reeves. The Holy City,, by
Stephen Adams. Evening service. 7:s5:
solos by Mr.. Reeves GLORY TO Thee, Ny
God This Night" Gounod," and Watch
man, What of the Night" by Barri.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Informer Sill Testifies Again.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Informer Sill
continued his story of armor-plate frauds
before the congressional committee to-day.
1t was mainly detailed and technical
elaboration of the frauds which he had
explained in a general way yesterda~. He
took sheet by sheet of the fake )orts
made TO government officers and pointed
out how superintendent Kline had changed
the figures so as to make them meet gov
ernment requirements. The tedious pro-
css of identifying each false entry pro-
ceeded through the morning and part or
fhe afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

haIr all fell out, until / was
entirely bald-headed; it then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore. 1t cogcred my
entire body, my face, head,
and shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and
would crack and bleed If
scratched. After spending
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

the chapter of the Revised Statutes relating
to mineral lands and mining resources. The
bill amends the mining laws In several
technical matters. The most important are
the changing of time when assessment
work shall begin from Jan. each year 10
Oct. /, requiring assessment on mines al
ready located to be performed before Oct.
/ 1895 and reducing the usual amount to
h. nerformed before that date one-half.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

WASfINGION, JUNE Io.-Ine United
States consul at Belfast, Ireland, in re-
port to the Department of State. notes the
fact that the largest tobacco factory in
the world is in process of erection
there, the building costing S250000. The
consul gives much information respecting
the tastes OF the British tobacco consum-
ers, who include IS per cent. of the male
population. and he sees fine opportunities
for the large extension of trade in Amer
lean cigars and cigarettes IL our representa-
tives send astute agents to England to
their tastes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

They Must Not Use Their Positions to
Control Local Politics.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The Postofice
Department is sending TO all postal en-
ployes copies OF an executive order issued
by President Cleveland in 1856, warning all
offceholders against the use OF their off,
cial positions in attempts TO control local
political movements. In a notice accom-
panying the executive order the Postmas-
ter-general says: "All persons OF every
degree. condition and private opinion are
entitled OF right 10 a kindly service by
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
No Fall Trotting Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The directors of the
Fair Association have decided not to give
a fall trotting meeting in connection with
the fair. The abandonment Of the meeting
Is. 1T is understood, due, In a great meas
ure, to the disappointing patronage Of the
cording to a prominent official of the asso-
citation, be improbable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
No Pension for Mrs. Athon.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

SpeciaI 10 the IndlanapOIls JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Athon PEN
sion case has been disposed OF for this Con-
gress. Mr.. Martin, chairman OF the pension
committee, to-day made a report recon-
mending the indefinite postponement OF the
bill 10 pension Mrs. Athon the grounds
that DIR. Athon was never in the army and
was never wounded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Outrage ON an Editor.

WICHITA, Kan, June 15.-At Kingman,
last night. when editor Brown arrived from
the Poplist State convention. where he bit
terly fought woman suffrage, he was met
at the depot, taken from the side of his
wife, clothed in q Mother Hubbard dress
and sunbonnet and compelled to march
through the streets before a brass band.
The friends of womans suffrage did it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH, corner of Central ave.
nue. and Butler street; Rev. Henry A.
Buchtel. ID. D., pastor. Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a m and 745 T. m; sum
day school. 2:30 p. m: class meetings.
Sunday $50 m. Wednesday 7:30 D. n.
Strangers cordially welcomed.
MERIDIAN-STREET NJ. L. CHURCH.
corner OF New York Preaching at 10. 80
m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Rev.
c. ~. Sims. ID. d.; class meeting at $50
a m-: Sunday school at 215 D. m. and
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50 o. m:
midweek prayer meeting Thursday ct
7:45 p. m. All are cordially invited
ROBERTS PARK NJ. Il. CHURCH,
Northeast corner OF Delaware and Yer
mont streets. Rev. t. /. Coultas D. D.
pastor. Class meeting at a. m; preach-
fng at 1870 a. m and at 7:45 d. m by
the pastor. Morning subject. "Appreciaf-
ing the Blessings OF Our Day" Evening
subject. What is Christ 10 Your The
choir will sing at the morning service
'Jubilate In Z Flat" Corwin; solo, s'If
with All Your Hearts," from Elijah.
Daniel Davis. Evening-Chorus, How
Lovely Is Zion" Romberg; solo, abide
with Me-" Shelly. Miss Ida Sweenie.
Sunday school at 2:15 D. m; Epworth
League at 6:45 p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:45.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

our trip being TO compete with the winner
Of the oxford Cambridge contest, we, in
dividually, pledge ourselves TO take part
in no other contests than the meeting with
Oxford and in all other respects TO regard
ourselves as strictly under the orders of
the captain and management. and person
ally responsible to the university which We
represent"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Time.l Bar Their X H.. Wind. Weather. Ere.
Jam sO.is 7s Sc N'east. Clear. 600
7PM. l30.0ll 81 40 West. lCloudy. 600

Maximum temperature. %: minimum temper
ature, 20. The fOll0wingis Is comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation,
Iuua l5 lsgl:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
FiIibustered Against n Crime.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Republican
members of the House committee on elec-
tions resorted to filibustering tactics to-day
to prevent reporl being agreed upon in
the Funston-Moore contest from the Second
Kansas district. AS two Democratic MEM
bers are out of town, he committee could
not muster a quorum without the Repub-
lcanS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Senate
committee on education and labor to-day
unanimously decided TO fayorably report
the bfll providing appropriation OF $780,
posed cotton exposition at Atlanta Ca. 10
the autumn OF next year, and decided TO
recommend that the bill be appended TO
the sundry civil appropriation bill as an
amendment. Senators Gordon and Walsh
appeared before the committee and made
addresses in advocacy OF the bill. urging
the importance of the exposition because Of
the opportunity 1t would afford to visitors
to learn of the resources OF the South
and Of the recent development of that
section of the country. They also spoke
or the contig1hty OF the section to the
West Indias and Central and South Amer
lea, with which countries the Southern
States already have a growing trade. that
would, they thought. be strengthened and
encouraged by the proposed exposition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

many hundreds Of dollars, I was pronounced
incurable. heard of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
and after using two bottles CUTicURA REsoL-
VENT, could see change; and after had
taken four bottles, i was almost cured; and
when had used SIX bottles of CUfICURA RE
Of CUTIcURA SOAP, was cured OF the dreadful
disease from which had suffered for five years.
1 cannot express with pen what suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved my
life, and feel Ii my duty TO recommend them.
My hair Is restored as good as ever, and so is
my eyesight.
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
Nan End. His Life.

sixty-six years old. No cause is assigned
for the rash act.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16

ST. PAULS CHURCH-Corner Of New
York and Illinois streets, G.. A. Carsten-
sen, rector. Holy communion, S:45 a. m;
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; morning prayer
and sermon. 10:4s a. m. The rector will
preach. Offertory music, contralto solo.
20 Rest in the Lord" from Elijah. by
Horace Lancaster. No evening service.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
st. Louis Winners,

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Weather hot; track
fast. Results:
First Race-Nine- -sixteenths of a mile
Fonshway won; Southern Lady second, Ma
jor Dripps third. Time, 1:371a
Second Race-Aile and one-sixteenth OK
ford won; Uncle Jim second, Marcel third.
Time, 149A.
Third Race-Nine-sixtee of a mile.
Van Brunt won; Lexington Belle second,
Larry Kavanaugh third. Time, 56.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-quarter King
Mac won; Shellbark second, Barefoot third.
Time Pill.
Fifth observation-disclosures of a mile
Anna McNairy won: Boreas second, Mer-
curry third. Time, :55L.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Ethel Gray
Won; Rover second Tim Murphy third
Time 1.143t
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. cor
ner OF Delaware and Walnut streets; ID.
r. Lucas pastor. Subject .0:s5 a. NJ. jos
seph;" 7:45 D. m, THE Safe and Unsafe
Ground" Sunday school, 80 a. m. How
ard Gale superintendent: Y p. $. c. Il
Jnior Society, a. M; senior society,"
$50 ID. m, Miss Kate Tilley leader. All
are invited and welcome.