davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
4 Girls Horrihle Death.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. Slate this after
noon Miss Nettie Edenborn, of this city,
met a peculiarly horrible death. While
riding on horseback near Park and Comp
ton avenues, her horse, frightened by an
electric car, SHE'D, falling itself and throw
ing the young lady under the wheels of
the extra heavy cars of the Compton
Heights street-car line which, at that point,
was going down a heavy grade. Both
horse and rider We're horribly ground un-
der the wheels of the car, the young lady
dying almost before taken from under the
car. The horse was also killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
A Protest from PendIetOn.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PENDLETON, Ind. Jan. Merchants.
tradesmen and farmers of this community
are signing protests against the Wilson
tariff bill. All the workmen including the
Democrats, except one, at the Indiana win
dow glass works. have signed the protest,
tory, except one Republican. and he refused
for the reason that he wanted the Democrats
TO get their fill and have the experience in
stead OF the theory. The protests will be
sent to the Senate I'm a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
More Incendiarism mt Hammond.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 5.-At an early
hour this morning fire was discovered in a
shed in the rear OF a saloon in West Ham,
mond, and before it was controlled had
totally destroyed John Lemans saloon and
boarding house, August Lehman's meat
market and John BRUISES saloon. Loss,
$40, 600; insured for $4,000. The insurance Is
placed with a Chicago agency. AS with the
other large fires which during the past
months have destroyed nearly 100000 worth
of property in the city, the one this morn
ing is the work of incendiaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Another Crank After GouId.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-A crank named F..
G. Chick, yesterday, went to the Lake
wood Hotel, Lakewood, n. j., and wanted
10 see MIR. George Gould i'm order TO col
lect 100000 which. he says the latter had
promised him. Chick was lately released
from an insane asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PENDLETON, Ind, Jan. 5.-Burglaries
are becoming almost nightly affairs in this
town. Last night an entrance was forced
into Swain, Branson & Co., and NJ. L. Jor-
daE's rdw stores, and a large amount
of goods taken. The tracks made in the
soft earth by the burglars have been pro-
tected and the famous Seymour blood
hound telegraphed for, and If possible the
parties who are committing these depreda-
items will be run to earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Death of "Aunty Badly" Aged 1O4.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 5.-Mrs. Ann
Baldridge aged 104, known here as "Auntie
Badly" died at the Rose Old Ladies' Home,
to-day. The immediate cause was a fall in
her room last week, fracturing her thigh.
The story of her life was published in Mon
davis Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 5.-William Wor-
den. arrested for the Mrs. Trueblood as
sault and attempted robbery. was acquitted
here this evening. Last October an armed
and masked rufian broke into the rural
home Of Mrs. Trueblood. an aged and
wealthy Quaker widow, and she, with her
daughter, the only occupants of the house.
had a desperate two houls' struggle will
the man, who knew there was Sl25 and
three gold watches in the house. The valu-
ables were saved by throwing them OUT in
the yard. Worden has a wife and nine
children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Clinton BOswick on Trial.

SpecldI 10 inc InulanapOIIS JOurndI.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 5.-The trial of
Clinton Boswick, of Muncie, for shooting
Ida Roberts. a colored inmate of Winnie
Williams's resort, was begun in the Circuit
Court here to-day. Many people from
Muncie were here and much interest Is
manifested in the case. Every effort Is be-
ing made to make the sentence as light as
possible in consideration of the character
of the girl. a decision will be reached to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
PETER Noon Denies IL.

Peter Noon, proprietor of the saloon at
No. 159 West Washington street. at whose
place the alleged plot TO dynamite street.
railway property is reported TO have been
concocted, is emphatic in his denial of such
a meeting. Noon was a former road off,
Ger for the street-car company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Mr.. Conduitt,s New business.

The Bedford Stone Company. with Allen
Conduit as president. and Harry G.. Cough
lin as secretary, and the Anderson flint
glass works, capitalized at $26, coo, filed ar
t.cles with the Secretary of State Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06

that the rule, IL passed, will limit the gen.
eral debate on this great measure. involv-
ing vast economic principles and Industrial
interests, TO three days of next week. We
protest at this injustice. and we will con-
tinue to protest at each successive stage
OF the contest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
4 Fire on Gresham Street.

A frame building owned by the Equita-
BILE Loan Association at No. 40. Gresham
street caught fire last night from an over
heated oven. The building was occupied
by Charles Riplinger as a bakery. Loss, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Lebanon, B.; Indianapolis, 4.

SptCIdI 10 me InuIdndpOIlS JOurNdI.
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 5.-The Indianapo-
lis and Lebanon High School football teams
played an interesting game here this after
noon, Lebanon winning by a score of 80 TO
4. Lebanon has played six games this sea
son and won all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
More Cotton Mill Men Protest.
i to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal H
MADISON, Ind, Jan. 5.-Three hundred
operatives of the Eagle cotton mills, of
Madison, mostly Democrats, have for
warded a petition TO Congress protesting
against the passage of the Wilson bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
LEM WILLIS INDICTED.
Sullivan Grand Jury Holds Him for
the Murder of Hultz.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 5.-The spe-
cial grand jury called to investigate the
assassination of lawyer Hultz at Sullivan,
has returned an indictment against ex-
Sheriff Lem H. Willis for murder in the
first degree. finding that the assassination
was premeditated and with malice. The
date for the trial has not been set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
His Foot Smashed.

A young man named Kramer. employed
at the indianapolis bicycle establishment
suffered a mashed foot yesterday after
noon while at work. The city ambulance
removed him to No. 331 Fletcher avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Died from Exposure.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Sarah Pence,
aged eighty, died to-day at her home in
RCann, this county, from the effects of ex-
door yard and lay for several hours in the
cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Attacked by Ia Mysterious Disease.

P~ITTSBURG. Kan. Jan. For the past
three or four days the negro miners OF
Yale and vicinity have suffered from a
mysterious epidemic. and several have al
ready died. The disease lasts only a few
hours and has a few symptoms Of heart
failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Post.

George III. Chapman Post Will install its
officers publicly this evening at its head
quarters in Lorraine building on West
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Sudden Changes of weather

Cause Throat Diseases. There is no more
effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc,
than Browns Bronchial Troches. Sold only
in boxes. Price % cts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-day.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-For Ohio and
I~ndiana-Fair ca sterly TO northerly winds.
For Enthusiastically cloudy, with snow
In central and southern portions; colder:
cold wave by Saturday night; northerly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Not Guilty Of the Assault.

or shown any disposition to do so. the pres
ent action has been taken by the business
mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Masonic Building Company, Richmond, In
diana. until 2 O'Clock noon. on the 24tn day
of January, 1894. for furnishing all labor
and materials for the superstructure OF a
Masonic Temple at Richmond. Indiana, in
accordance with the drawings and specihca-
ttons which will be on file at the office OF
w. s. Kaufman. Architect, Richmond, Indi-
ana. on and after the Sth day OF January.
1894.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check. or n local bond, for the sum OF
So. 100000. The right is reserved 10 reject any
and all bids. If Ii be deemed In the interest
OF the Masonic Building Company 10 Go 50.
TT
NJ. CULLATON,
THEO. WOODHURST,
Committee
Richmond. Ind. Jan. 5. 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06

special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 5.-The East FL
wood Assembly. No. 1874, f. NJ. B. A, net
Tuesday evening and passed resolutions
that are a direct slap at the administration.
The resolutions will be forwarded to Con-
gresham Bynum. Nearly every member
Of the assembly here is a Democrat. The
resolutions in part are as follows:
Resolved, That we condemn the PROPOSE
ton of the Secretary of the Treasury, Car
Isle, TO issue $500. 0O0,0 Of bonds and de-
nounce such proposed measure as a coward
ly makeshift, designed TO bridge over the
evils which must result from the cutting
down OF the revenues below the actual
needs of the government.
Resolved, That we denounce il as a
scheme to place directly on the taxpayers
the burdens of government, which should,
In a great measure. be borne by the foreign
manufacturer who seek to share the bene-
fits of our markets.
Resolved, That this issue of bonds would
be a boon to the capitalist. but a burden
to the toiler and taxpayer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
WORD FROM MIR. HART
Splits a Hair Trying to Show He
Is Not Opposed to Unions.
Loud Protests Against the Wilson Bill
Strange Case at Converse-COun-
terfeiters' Den at Muncie.
snecIaI TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 5.-To-night Mr..
Thomas F. Hart, acting president of the
Window Glass Manufacturers Association,
was seen, and he stated that the dispatch
from Washington in to-day's Journal mis-
represented his views. He favors the Will
son tariff bill, he says; for the reason that
the Mckinley law permits the men to make
such large wages that they are too indie
pendent and want to work when they please
and Conduct the affairs of the factory as
they like. Mr.. Hart says he is not opposed
to organized labor, If the wages were where
they should be. but he does oppose the ty-
%rannical action of l.. a. No. 800. of Pitts
burg; that is the window glass workers
union. de thinks the only way to place
window glass on the market at the figures
il should be sold to the consumer is by a
reduction Of the tariff, as proposed in the
Wilson bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06

Maximum temperature, 81; minimum temper
AZURE, 33. The GLOWING is a com parative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation,
Ian < IR0l-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-06
Loo al observations.

Loo IL observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. ).
Time. Bar. Their. X H. Wind Weather. Pre-.
--i---
IAN .29.35I 81 Of West. Cloudy. o 80
7P NJ. l30.l2 30 81 North. CLOUDY. q. 90
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-14
{ MRS. ANNA CHAMPE.

payer, and but few of the class it is
claimed would be benefited by good
roads ever heard Of the petition un-
tit four stalwart attendants bore it
into the senate chamber, and Hoar
presented it with a great flourish Of
rhetoric, and the newspaper apes
heralded the event all over the
country.
Now, as a proof of the insincerity
of the "good roads" advocates, we
have it in the attitude of the "good
roads" advocates IIoarites-when
Coxey proposed his good roads
scheme. The Hoar crowd are deaf,
and mute, or full of denuncialion,
when Coxey asks that the starving
idle be employed upon the coun-
try's highways, and be paid in an
issue of United States treasury
notes. Under Coxey's scheme
there would be no bonds, no inter
est, no burdens on the poor to fat
ten the rich. Under the Hoar-
Wall street scheme there must be
bonds, and bonds mean a lien upon
all wealth, which the man who la
bors must pay, both interest and
principle. The sympathy for fam
ers is hypocritical beyond express
sion, when it is considered that the
remedy for bad roads is infinitely
worse than the evil, and the farmers
are not the movers and promoters in
the Wall street "gOod roads" move
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-14

The bait is eagerly taken by the
ignorant and Indifferent people in
the states where there are but few
or no Populists.
All the states will not go into the
"good roads" scheme, and so, con-
gress being the plant tool of Wall
street, is TO be used to accomplish
the fiendish purpose of additional
bonded slavery.
A national highway scheme is
secretly rbeihg prepared by the
statesmen of the John Sherman
stripe. That scheme, if carried
out, would force all the states into
bonded Indebtedness, and so, wheth-
er they will or no, the people Of
all sections will be further enslaved
to the damnable money power, and
by the men whom they have trust
ed and honored. We sound no
false alarm, for the man who reads
has only to glance back over the
columns of the robber papers for
the past year to learn that the cry
of "good roads" was raised for the
purpose of stampeding the pc pie
into all issue Of highway bonds. A
petition to congress, said to con-
tain 25O,000 names, for a national
highway system, was presented by
Hoar, of Massachusetts, and we
venture to assert that, if even the
petition was genuine, not one pc
titioner in a thousand was a tax
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-14
NATIONAL ROBBERS.

There is a class of men in con-
gress and in Wall street who scheme
night and day to secure the issue OF
bonds and, indeed, the same kind
of men may be found in every
state capitol.
Any bond that promises interest
and certain payment is labored for,
both in national and state legisla-
lures with unfagging zeal.
The president and majority Of
congress-the tools of the gold
power demonetized silver for no
other purpose than to secure the Is
sue of national gold bonds, and en-
hance the value of gold. Every is
sue of county, township or munich
pal bonds have been and are in the
interest of the moneylender.
Every railroad that has been mort
gagged by the men who control the
roads was mortgaged, not in the
interest of the people, but to bene-
fit the money-lender. All private
mortgages, under our financial sys-
TEN, eventually ruin the borrower.
All bonded debt has been schemed
for by the money sharks, with
success that is unparalleled in the
worlds history, and legislation, so
far as it could be used, has been in
voked with hardly protest from
the deluded people. The people
trusted their leaders, and their lead
ers sold them into perpetual bond
age to the money-lender, and still
the end is not yet. The conspir-
ators having succeeded in securing
lien on the property of the nation
almost equal to one.half its value
are now deliberating on a scheme OF
"good roads" SO far, only some
of the states have taken action, but
clearly where actions have been
taken, the "good roads" scheme
promises TO be the greatest bonanza
to Wall street of all her robber
schemes. As high as $3.50, 900
bonds have been voted in a single
county in Pennsylvania for con-
structing highways.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-14

ment. This all-perVadlnS sympathy
for farmers from so high source is
of a riece with the Devil grieving
over sin.
1t is true, the people voted
bonds, and perhaps true that they
would again in some localities, but
it is equally true that bonded debt
is system of legalized robbery un-
der our financial system, and it is
also true that the people have been
deluded into believing that their
bonds would be a good investment
financially.
We have not forgotten the time
when every constituencies attorney
(which means nearly alD and dull
witted and bought-up editor doomed
railroad bonds in every county in
Kansas, and almost every town
ship, with the result that the peo-
pie will have paid more interest on
bonds than would build the roads,
before they are out of debt.
1t may be true that the people
ought to have looked out for their
interests, but they didn't, and for
their leaders to betray their trust
is more damnable than the treach-
cry of Benedict Arnold.
As farmers, we want no "good
roads" if our roads are to load our
selves and our children with debt.
They will come too kigh. We can
still walk, and horses are dead ex-
pense. We would rather be stuck
in the mud six months in the year
.han pay Wall street a single copper
Of interest Oh highway bonds, be-
cause highway bonds mean more
oond slavery.
The highway bond scheme is not
'ipe in Kansas, and won't be till
he grand old party is restored to
power which, thank God, we be
ieve will never be), but where the
scheme is ripe, there is the same
I'D game of deluding the people in
o voting bonds, and the same old
came of congress contracting the
Wall street, in collusion with
Voorhees,, Sherman and
Ioar, work the people, not only for
What they possess now, but their
uture earnings.
No more bonds or revolution is
Inevitable. The people are catch
ng on, and their traitor leaders are
,ound to go. Vote the traitors and
obbers out, and consign them t.
ternal oblivion, or brand them
With the mark of eternal infamy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-01
HOME RULE SHELvED.
The Constitutional Convention Debating
the Educational Report


ALBANY, Sept. 1.-The constitutional
convention voted to lay the home rule sec
tions Of the cities amendment on the table.
Tho understanding Is that they are to be
taken up later one by one.
The committee of the whole then took
up the educational report
MIR Gilleran wanted to amend the first
section by inserting the words schools
which shall be open to all the children of
the state" Defeated and the section
adopted unmodifled.
When the section making the board of
regents a constitutional Office was reached,
Mr.. Hawley moved to amend by adding
words that would allow the legislature to
have some Jurisdiction over them and so
be allowed to increase or diminish their
powers. After brief discussion it was
adopted.
Mr.. Cookingham offered an amend
ment providing that the board OF regents
shall have the power to remove the super
intendcnt of public instruction.
Mr.. Durfoe wanted to amend the
amendment by making it possible for the
regents to appoint and the legislature re-
move. In n long argument he won't on
to extol the regents and show the benefits
that would come to the schools IL the SUI
perintendent was appointed by the re-
gents. Mr.. Cookingham then withdrew
Als lHsAI ulSpOecu Ol
question.
Mr.. Mcintyre of ST. Lawrence WINS Of
the opinion that the whole section should
be abolished and that the regents should
| not be made n constitutional body. II
| ever this section was presented to the peo-
| pie, 1t would kill all the other amend
| mcnts, for the adherents of the public
schools would revolt against such legisln-
| tive work.
| Mr. Root u,afle n strong Speech in favor
| of the committees work. They had made
] it n study and had worked long and hard.
| Mr.. Hollis made final plea for the report
and the quc1tion was put on Mr.. McIn-
| tyres motion to strike out the second Sec
tinn. Lost.
Mr.. ChUate moved to strike out that
| portion Of scCtjCn which declared the
section shnIld not apply to those institu-
| tions subject to visitation and inspection
| by the board of charities He said that
these institutions were Protestant and
Catholic and Jewish, and these two lines
! not only allowed them school money, but
compelled and authorized the state to give
| them money.
| Mr.. Cassidy offered "A substitute for the
whole of section 4, providing that mo
school not owned wholly by tho state
shall receive any portion of state money
Mr.. Cassidy spoke ut great length, argu-
| Ing that the state had no reason or right
to put up religious bar, but should put
up civil bar to any such appropriations
Mr.. Lautcrbach offered an amendment
to Mr.. Choato's amendment to strike out
section hy inserting n clause that the
| prohibitory section regarding school
money should not apply to orphan asy-
| lums or corrective institutions in which
education Is incidental. Without action
on the amendments the convention ad.
| journed.