davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

should be continued for the present. The
suggestion was not received with favor.
absent from the caucus to-day. 1t Is un-
derstood that an attempt will be made In
the Senate tomorrow TO carry INTO enect
the instructions of the caucus to have the
bill sent back to conference. There may
be some delay caused by more speech max
ing, but the Senate members of the con-
ference committee are of the opinion that
the conference will be reopened by Friday
morning
A new phase was given to the discussion
on coal by a proposition that the Senate
rate of 40 cents ton should stand, with
prOviso for admitting coal free from sucn
countries as made reciprocity agree
ment to admit coal from the United States
free. This brought out considerable com.
ment favorable 10 the proposition, and II
was pointed out that this would give the
Canadian coal free access to this country,
and vet compel Canada to remit her pres
ent duty on that article. While no agree
ment was reached, the expressions were
so generally favorable to the proposition
on which a common ground in conference
could be reached. There was little dis
cussion on iron ore and nothing was done
10 change the situation on that article.
The action of the Senate caucus was re-
ceived with much satisfaction by members
Of the House and throughout the evening
they gathered at the public centers and dis
cussed the prospect of speedy settlement.
Although the general understanding of
members was that the Senators mad not
yielded on iron ore and discussed reciproci-
ty clause on coal, yet the tendency was
so strong for a termination Of the struggle
that there was criticism of what the
Senator's were expected to do. Mr.. Spring
er said that the caucus action would be
readily accepted by the House, as the point
had been reached when the House wanted
a bill without any further wrangle over
details. This tendency in the House TO end
the controversy was very marked to-day,
and was participated in by members who
have heretofore been unyielding. 1t was
apparent, also, that there are many men,
bers who would now prefer to have the
Senate bill adopted, although they had
heretofore supported the House bill through
loyalty TO Chairman Wilson and their as
sOciates.
Representative McMilln, one of the DEM
ocratic House conferees on the tariff, called
at the White House to-day. He was ac-
companied by the Chief Justice of Ten
nessee, and, while the visit was of social
character the tariff situation was in
formally discussed. Later in the day Mr..
McIillin told his associates that he felt
absolutely confiuent tariff bill would be
agreed and passed within a few days.
He dismissed the reports that the bill was
in precarious condition and said that the
prevailing sentiment was so strong for
some sort of tariff bill that no element
would take the responsibility of giving the
final ard fatal blow to any tariff legisla-
tion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
BR00KSHIRE AGAIN.
Eighth District Democrats Renominate
Their Present representative.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Speclal 10 the indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION, Ind, July 25.-The most
forlorn and heartless convention that ever
assembled in the Eighth congressional dis
trlct met in the courtroom at this place
to-day and renominated by a seeming
unanimity the present incumbent, Hon. E.
V. Brookshire. The convention was called
together by Chairman Mann, of the dis
trict committee. Judge Briggs, of Sulli-
van county, was selected permanent chair
man and DR.. Gillum. of Parke permanent
secretary. Judge Briggs. in his address
after taking the chair, said that "the
Democratic party was in favor of tariff for
taxation only, which was a fundamental
principle as old the party itself" This
seemed the keynote. and the only fact ut
tered by the Judge throughout his ad-
dress.
After the resolutions. which were of the
usual order. except that they denounced
the un-American a. p. y. Society. nomina-
tions were called for. 1t was all fixed for
Foley. of Montgomery, to nominate Brook
shire, but when Clay county was called
some unsophisucated delegate, who appar-
emily grasped the situation, arose, antici-
pating Foley. and delivered himself of a
very poor speech. After two or three like
efforts from members of other delegations
Foley got the floor and nominated Mr.
BrOokShire. somebody moved TO make the
nomination unanimous, which motion, be
ing put. met with a few hearty Noes ="
10 the surprise OF the Judge and the con-
vention, but BrOokshire was declared the
nominee For several days past there has
been a strong undercurrent among the pol
iticiaus of the district to take up and nom
mate some one else, feeling. as they do.
that the race is hopeless with Brookshire
at the head OF the ticket. but no other
candidate appeared. Many delegates who
were in the convention or city said openly
that they would not under any circum-
stances again vote for Brookshire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
WOMEN In THE MOB.
Detectives Arresting Those Who Tarred
and Feathered Tarsney.

COLORADO CITY, Col. July 25.-Detec-
tives to-day arrested John Mullins, Her
man Rubake and c. c. McKimme, at Colo
rado Springs, for completely in tarring and
feathering Acknowledgement Tarsney. They
were held in bonds of 5000 Before bonds
could be furnished, Sheriff Bowers, of Colo
rado Springs, demanded custody of the
prisoners and took them to the county Jail.
Sheriff Bowers asked by what right the
Denver detectives had made arrests in FL
Paso county and was informed that they
had been specially authorized by Governor
Waite TO act in the Tarsney matter. Legal
complications may grow out of the matter.
The Denver detectives swore out number
of warrants, just how many is not known.
1t is claimed that, of the number for whom
warrants have been issued, two are women,
and of the remainder, two are visiting in
Iowa or Illinois, and will be brought back.
1t is said that enough evidence has been Sc
cured TO convict the suspected partieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
HONEST DICK TATE FOUND.
The Kentucky Dafaulter Said to Be Dy-
ing i'm Japan.

Dick Tate, the defaulting State Treasurer
Of Kentucky, has been located. For years
his family had believed him dead. and
since his disappearance his wife has died.
Ensign Rodman, of the United States
navy, who has been on a visit in Ken
lucky, say IS that while in Japan, several
months ago with his ship, he met Tate
and dined with him. Rodman has known
Tate all his life. He was averse to be-
traying him. Tate is badly broken in
health, and cannot live long. His bonds
men have paid the last installment on his
defalcation, and an effort will be made to
induce him to return and tell who were
his partners in crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
YOUNGSTOWN STRIKE.
The Company Resumes Operations with
NOnuniOn Men.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 25.-After a tie
up lasting several weeks, owing to a strike
Of its employees, the Youngstown Street
car Company resumed operations to-day
with nonunion men. Trouble was antici-
pated, and, while nothing serious has oc-
CURED so far, an outbreak may occur at
any time. Ties were piled the track at
the western terminus OF the road early in
the day by the strikers and cars were
stoned in the eastern part of the city, but
was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
bundles kreigerfest.

PITTSBURG, July 25.-The tenth annual
reunion OF the Bundles Kreigerfest viii
be held in Pittsburg Aug. Is. The celebra-
ton is a reunion OF eX-members OF the
German army. and is somewhat similar
in its nature 10 our national encampments
Of the G. A; r. There viii be delegates
and IL is believed the attendance will num-
Der over six thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Dentb of CAPTAIN Carson.

HILLSBORO, o.. July 25.-Capt Erskine
Carson died here to-day. Death was due
TO q bullet wound received at the first bat
tie of Bull Run, which has CAUSED the vet
eran more or less trouble Wee that time
Captain Carson was the author of the IA
nous dispatch 10 Governor Foraker asking
the latter not 20 surrender any rebel flags
while he was Governor. This dispatch
with the Governors reply. was litho-
graphed and sent az over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
TRAGEDY IN THE GARDEN.
Father and Sister Shot by Boy Who
Took Them for Thieves.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 27.-John Col
Inns, a market gardener, last night thought
he heard thieves in his garden and started
to investigate He was followed by his
daughter Maggie. Mrs Collins heard the
two and supposed them thieves. Arousing
her son William, he got his gun and shot
both father and daughter. The former is
dead and the latter dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
The Turnerbund Convention.

OF the North American Turnernbund to-
day adopted protests against legislation
calculated TO keep out desirable immi-
subjects in the public schools. Resolutions
We're adopted expressing sympathy with la
ship OF railroads, telegraph lines. gas
works and mines. 1t was decided to hold
the next convention, in 1896. at Louisville
Ky, the vote being $40 for Louisville to II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
C0XEY'S FAREWELL.
Leaves His Army at HyattsviIIe in a
Starving Condition.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Coxeys army
camp at Hyattsvile is gradually dispers-
ing. The men have been on the point of
starvation. Coxey. in an address to them
to-day. told them that about the only
thing for them to do now was to go to
Washington and beg, get arrested and
have the District to support them. Coxey
and his son left for home to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Juage Con Recovering.

Nathan cor az the T-nited States District
Court Of Appeals, whose serious illness was
reported yesterday. is now considered out
OF danger. ON Monday evening he was
taken I'll with a severe attack OF perltoni-
tbs and his condition yesterday was some
what alarming TO his family. But little
uneasiness is now felt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
WAGON WHEAT 45e
ACME MILLING COMPANY.
352 West Washing gton street.
CLEVELAND GETS 1T.
The Big Methodist Conference to Be
Held in That City.

CLEVELAND, o., July 25.-The commit
tee appointed 20 definitely decide whether
the next Methodist General Conference will
be held in Cleveland was in session here
to-day. They had only one thing TO decide,
and that was whether Cleveland could fur
nish satisfactory guarantees that IL would
properly care for the great gathering
These were given, and the conference is
definitely booked for this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Partly cloudy.
Are YOu Fixed for
The "CyC1ers'" Meet
Partly cloudy.

We have genuine Lambs Wool Sweaters-grey, blue,
white and black at So 90
Extra heavy superine Lambs Wool Sweaters, assorted
colors 81.
These are the celebrated Z. T. K. Sweaters.
Bicycle Hose, Soc, SOC and 75c.
Extra long, extra heavy Bike" Hose $125.
Racing Suits $1.50 81. 10 and So.
Athletic Shirts, SOC and Toe
Bicycle Gloves, 50c formerly 81.
Full lines of Bike" Boomers Knee Pants, Jackets,
.tc., a very low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

for San Francisco. and TO hold the athletic
tournament in 1897 at St. Louis. 1t was
also voted to have the executive board in
st. Louis during the next two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

If you contemplate taking Trip to
the Summer Resorts in Michigan. to the
Thousand islands. any point in Canada
or up into the Mountains of Virginia
and Maryland, To Niagara Falls, the
Adirondacks or the White Mountains,
be sure and call at the New Ticket Office
OF the c.. III. & ID. X. r., No. 2 West
Washington street. for rates and full in
formation /. d. BALDWIN, d. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Fare, SOC for Round Trip.

Acton camp meetings hold from July 26
to Aug. q.
zionsville camp meetings hold from July
% to Aug. IT,
Excursion tickets on sale daily to both
places.
Weekday trains leave Union Station for
Acton 1905 a m, IL a. m. and $40 p. m; +;
for Zionsvlls, 7:10 a. m, p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
TrumbuII Sees No Need and Declines.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Judge Lyman Trum-
bull has wired to Washington refusing TO
act as government arbitrator in the Pull
man strike Judge Trumbull gives as his
reason for declining to act that the arbi-
traitors will confine their Investigations TO
the recent strike. and inasmuch as the
trouble IS over he sees no need of investi-
eating ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

Celebrine. for the brain; Caroline, for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine, etc Two drachms,
$50. Henry j. Huder indianapolis or
columbia Chemical Company. Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
ARBITRATORS NAMED
WRIGHT AND HERMAN, OF NEW
YORK, AND JUDGE WORTHINGTON.
No Necessity, the Strike Being Over
Congress to Investigate.

WASHINGTON, July 25-The President
tonight appointed the commissioners who
are TO Investigate the controversies be-
tween certain railroads and their employees
in connection with the recent railroad
strike at Chicago and in the West. The
statute under which the commission is
appointed directs that the Commissioner
of Labor shall be of the commission
ers, and that another shall be appointed
from the State in which the controversy
arose. The commissioners will be Carroll
d. Wright and John d. Herman, of New
York. and Nicholas l.. Worthington, of
Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. Herman is well-known lawyer in
Utica. New York. and son of Ex-United
States Senator Herman. He has been
particular and thorough student OF labor
questions, and has written several i'm
portant contributions to the literature on
this subject. He was chosen because OF his
undoubted understanding of the subject
and his well-known sympathy with the
laboring classes. Nicholas Z. Worthington
is now a judge of the Illinois Circuit Court.
He represented the Peoria district in Con-
-gress about eight years ago.
In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Allen presented
resolution directing the Acknowledgement
TO transmit to the Senate the full copies
or all correspondence (telegraphic and 9TH
erwise) which has passed between the De-
Partment or Justice and the railroads CEN
tering in Chicago, from June l to the pres
ent time. He asked immediate considera-
ton, but Mr.. Platt objected and il went
over. The resolution for an Investigation
of the Chicago strikers by the House COM
House tomorrow according to the decision
OF the committee reached to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Fare, SOC for the Round Trip.
ZION PARK, FRANCIS MURPHY, Speaker

Leave indianapolis Union Station m.
Leave Indianapolis North-street Station
eO6 a. m.
Leave North Indianapolis 912 a. IN.
Arrive Zion Park $40 a. m.
Leave Zion Park 7:30 p. m.
Arrive North Indianapolis 1856 p. m
Arrive indianapolis North-street Station
S:O2 p. m.
Arrive Indianapolis Union Station $40
70. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
BIG 4 ROUTE
CAMP-MEETING TRAINS
SUNDAY, JULY 20.

ACTON PARK, Rev. G. L. CURTISS, Speaker
Leave Indianapolis Union Station a. m.
Arrive Acton Park s:25 a. m, p. m, 6:27
p. m.
=. m
Arrive Indianapolis Union Station 12:45
noon, $50 p. m, IL 80 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
WHY FIND FAULT WITH 1T.


Republican sheets which are so fond
of quoting the New York Sun as a
Democratic oracle, should now cease
their opposition to the new tariff bill
The Sun is a protectionist paper That
is well known. Its assaults upon
Cleveland proceed from personal ami
mostly. It's attacks upon tariff reform
come from protection proclivities
The Sun says the new bill is 'as
thoroughly protectionist in every sched-
ule as the Mckinley bill" That is
gleefully copied by Republican papers
because it comes from a paper which
they call Democratic. Now, it does
not matter what party the Sun may
claim to belong TO. If the new tariff
bill is a protectionist measure and only
differs from the Mckinley law in the
degrees of its protection, where is there
room for Republicans to denounce it
so violently?
Many of the strongest Republican
organs, the st. Louis Globe Democrat
for instance, have admitted that the
enormous duties of the Mckinley law
ought to be greatly reduced, and at
tributed the defeat of their party to
the failure to make that reduction.
The Democrats, if the Sun is to be
believed, have simply performed the
work which the Republican party re-
fused to do, and therefore the new bill
should receive Republican support in
stead of Republican invective.
If it is right in principle, even if
some details do not suit everybody, it
ought to be applauded by those who
believe in the principle.
The New York Sun is simply bitter
and sarcastic. 1t has some very pecu
liar and absurd notions as to what
revenue tariff must be. Anything that
deviates from the ridiculous line it lays
down, is not a revenue tariff, but is
protection, according to it's singular
logic. Continuing in that strain it is
quite consistent for the New York Sun
to talk as it does. But we fail to see
the consistency of those Republican
sheets which copy and endorse the
Suns blistering badinage.
If the bill is a protectionist measure
in every schedule, why denounce it as
free trade or attack it as ''ruinous
to the country?" If it is not protec-
ZIONIST bill. why endorse a statement
that it is? The fact is that both the
Sun, which makes the assertion out of
malignity, and the Republican papers,
which echo the Suns remarks, are in
the bitterness of chagrin and the pain
of distress over the passage of a mod
crate measure of tariff reform, which
will not fulfil their representations as
to tariff smashing and dire distress, and
which is yet vast improvement over
the Mckinley mQnstrosity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
RAW MATERIALS.


1t is a favorite way with stump or
ators and some feeble writers on Re
publican protection, to divert atten-
ton from the main principles which
enter into the tariff question, by MAX
ing a great splutter over the term
raw materials" They take great
pains to show that wool is the FIN
ished product" of the sheep man. That
iron ore is the finished product" of
the iron miner; that other articles
called raw materials are not in fact
raw at all but are, to some extent
at least. manufactures.
That is something like entering into
Hong disquisitions tc prove that when
people say the sun rises it is not true;
or when they remark 1.-The kettle is
boiling" they utter an absurdity. OF
course, it is not the kettle that boils,
and as an astronomical fact the sun
lneither rises nor sets as to the earth;
the earth "do move" instead of the
sun, and if anything boils about the
kettle it is the water inside of it,
But they are phrases in common use,
and nobody but carping schoolboy
Tor semi-idiot would waste time in crit
icising them. In the same way the
term raw materials" has been ap-
piled to the articles which chiefly en-
ter into certain manufactures. BY
common consent of disputants on the
free trade and protection" theories
1T has been used in that sense. Those
who employ it know as we'll as any
one else what the words mean techni-
cally, and also what is intended to be
conveyed when they are spoken.
Whether those materials are raw or
cooked, original or manufactured, fin
ished or unfinished products, or what
not, the main argument is not in any
way affected by the name given to
them. If it is right to impose a duty
upon the foreign articles, or it is I'M
wise to do SO, if the country as a
whole would be benefited by the re-
moval or the retention of the tariff
upon them, the good or evil will not
be demonstrated through a bubble as
to the alleged improper use of a term
which all the parties to the dispute
very well understand
If there is anything in the argument
in favor of heavy duty upon raw
materials it ought to be made to ex-
tend to a tax upon them as produced
in political campaigns. If there is
anything rawer, imported or of home
production, than some of the alleged
arguments on this bubble we have
failed to find it in any schedule of a
tariff bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
PUNGENCIEs.

AS the express dashes through the
lstation-''Oh, porter, doesn't that train
stop here Porter-No, mum; it don't
even hesitate-Tit-Bits
A Misunderstanding Yes, 1 was at
the church. Tie bride walked in on the
arm of her father" What! l didn't
know she was an acrobat. Texas
Siftings.
A six-year-old was seated in a bar
ber's chair We'll, my little man." said
the barber chow would you like your
hair cut?" ooh, like papa's, with a
little round hole at the top."-Tit-Bits
Counsel (for defendanD-Would it be
Icontempt of court to say that your
honor has presided over this case in a
manner which is a disgrace to the
bench? Judge-Certainly it would.
should commit you at once Counsel
Then I shall not say it.-Tit-Bits.
Comparative Excellence-Young lady
Cat charity bazaar)-Won't you vote on
this elegant gold and jewelled police
mans badge? Admirer-Well, l don't
know Young lady-Oh, you mustl 1t lis
for presentation to the least dishonest
policeman in the city.-Puck.
Philpotts-So the scheme of organic
ing a female orchestra succeeded, after
Iall l didn't think it possible for them
to find woman who'd consent to play
second fiddle Borax-That was Just
the trouble; they couldn't PhilpotIs-
But how did they arrange it then? Be-
lrax-Oh, they abolished the second fid-
die and substituted an associate first
violinist.-Truth.