davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
c.. Rapids 20 10000 40 Is 2
Minneapolis 1 L o 0 o 0 % 3
Batteries-JOnes and Spies: Parvln and

Batteries-Jones me Spies: Parvln and
Wilson. Earned : Rapids, z;
Minneapolis, L. Two-base hits-Spies,
Wheelock, Wright, Wilson. Stolen bases
Wright, Carroll CD. George. Hulen. Struck
out-George, Callopy, Hulen, Frazer, Par
win. Double ~play-Spies and CallOpy. Passed
balls-Wilson, .. Wild pitches-Jones. 1;
Parvin, L. T1me-Two hours. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

BY Hughey. q; by Cunningham. 1. Passed
ba~ll-NcFarland- Time-2:10- Umpire
MannasSau-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
washington. II. Pittsburg, @.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.-Menefee's wild
ness was chiefly responsible for P~ittsburg's
defeat to-day. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

FOR RENT-ROOMS-Those wishing To-
change room should call at 116h North
MERRIAM. New place. new furniture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

LOST-Sample case of shoes. Return to
III South New Jersey and get reward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICE-Grand Master Machin-
list O'Conne will be here 10 address the
machinists at their nall on Friday and
Saturday nights at No. 80 South Illinois
street. All machinists are invited to at
tend. Open meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
Governor Flower Not Candidate for
RenOmfna tfOn.


ALBANY, N Y. Sept. 1S.-Governor
Flower to-day declined to be candidate
for denomination for Governor. He made
known this determination at noon. after
long interview with Senators Hill and Muir
ply. Both came TO the executive chamber
shortly before 10 o'clock. At the con-
clusion of the interview Governor Flower
said to reporter: Il am convinced that
my nomination. if it should be accorded to
me by the convention. would not be so
likely to command the full vote of the
party as would be the nomination Of some
other Democrat and i am too DESTROYS of
party success to be a candidate under these
circumstances"
At the conclusion of the conference this
morning Senator Murphy declined TO be in
terviewed. He said, however, that the dec
Hnaton of the Governor to be candidate
had been wholly voluntary and that no IN
fiuence had been brought to bear on him:
When Senator Hill was approached he
was silent. and, with one OF his character
istic smiles. said he did not know any thing.
When Senator Hill left the executive cham
Der he went direct to the residence of Hon.
John Boyd Thacher This is said 10 nave
a great deal Of significance, as Mr.. Thach-
er has been mentioned as candidate Tor
Governor
Governor Flower later said: This is an
important year for the party. Republican
victory in November would be likely 10
mean a perpetuation OF Republican control
for many years in this State and Republl-
can success in the national election OF 1890
Our ticket must have the earnest, aggress-
i've support of every Democrat TO insure
Democratic victory, and that man snould
be nominated for Governor who can GER
tainly command that support. AS for my
self, / need not assure the Democrats or
New York that 1 will be found, as l rave
the success of the ticket which my party
shall nominate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
QUEER TARIFF CLAUSE.
Duty on Copra and Cocoanuts, but Man.
ufactured Oil Admitted Free.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept B.-Several ves-
sells have arrived or are due from Tahiti
with cargees of copra and cocoanuts con-
effect. One of them will have to pay $500
duty inbound nuts. Nearly six months
ago the new oil works at Berkeley, scent
ing profit afar and giving little heed TO the
shadow of Democratic coming events, sent
a special agent to Samoa, Tahiti and other
places, with instructions to buy up or con-
tract for 100000 tons cocoanuts, TO be
shipped to San Francisco per vessels to be
named thereafter by the purchasers This
concern is now in position to be obliged
TO pay the United States something like
$4,000 in duty 1t did not figure on. Mr..
Wilson, in remote corner or his bill, has
provided for an assessment or 80 per cent.
cocoanuts. a clause which the importers
did not anticipate.
"Cocoanut oll," explained a dealer, 'ls
nearly all made in Germany. and the new
tariff measure admits this oil free of duty
while an enormously increased tax is put on
the raw material About one million pounds
of copra finds it's way TO America every
three months from one group OF islands
alone, and this raw material is made into
oil and shipped into this country free. No
body suspected for one moment that Wilson
and his cohorts would bother about chang
ing the old tariff law, because under 1t the
oil was taxed and the raw material entered
under a small duty. Protection against the
manufactured article is what we wanted.
Without it our island trade is bound to die
out. / believe that a cocoa firm in San
Francisco stands to lose $4,000 on copra
contracted for before the raise in the tariff;
This company will probably turn around
and ship to Europe, thus depriving this
country of the trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
GAVE MONEY TO KELLYITES.
impeachment Proceedings Against
Mayor Bemis Begun at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE impeach-
ment proceedings against Mayor Bemis was
a drawing card in 6he courts to-day, and
the room where Judges Hopewell Fergu-
son and Walton sat were crowded with
lawyers and spectators. During the long
session nothing was done in the way of
introducing testimony. the entire time being
consumed in arguing the one proposition
of the two councilmen to strike out por-
tons of the Mayors answer. on the ground
that they were irrelevant, scandalous and
immaterlal. Attorneys Cor those preferring
the charges laid great stress upon the fact
that the Mayor had ordered the expendi-
ture of 1882 to aid in providing the Kelly
industrial army with provisions to keep the
men from starving. This, they maintained,
a misappropriation, as the provisions
were sent to Iowa instead of being eaten
in Nebraska In reply to this Judge Ma
comber, for the Mayor, urged that the
men in the army of the commonweal were
all citizens of the United States, notwith-
standing that they were in unfortunate cir
cumstances, and were chasing a forlorn
hope on the journey to Washington. In APP
propriating the Sl32 the Mayor was prompt
ed by the interests of humanity The May
or's petition was sustained Councilmen
Hascall and Wheeler gave testimony in the
afternoon tending to show misappropria-
ton of funds for the commonwealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
INJUSTICE DONE A SEALER.
Schooner Seized by an American War
Ship Without Apparent Cause.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept 1S.-Capt. Laugh
lin Mclean and the owner of the sealing
schooner Favorite will proceed agaiSst 1.-The
United States in the courts for d&3aages
arising from an illegal seizure of e. YES
sci by Commander Clarke, of the VIZ ship
Mohican, and the lawyers here say il is a
strong case. When the vessel arriv& the
skipper went to the custom house with a
curious looking weapon in his hand. 1t had
once been a No. 10 shotgun but the barrel
had been sawed off fifteen inches from the
trigger, a revolver stock substituted for
the old stock and 1t was generally old and
battered looking.
That said the sealer, holding ii up,
was what we were seized for. &C is the
firearms they said / carried to sea- / took
1t as rocket gun, and Ii was so entered
on the papers when / cleared. The officers
of the Mohican boarded me on Aug. ii,
ninety miles west of Unalaska, and when
asked about firearms l showed them this in
a joke. To my surprise they seized me-.
told Commander Clarke / would give $1,000
for every seal i could kill with it, butt it
made no difference. He said the gun came
under the provisions of the presidential
proclamation, and he sent me to Unalaska
to report TO the British gunboat Pheasant
There / was passed on to the collector of
customs here
The schooner was in the middle of the
sea when SEIZED working with spears only
and her expulsion from the Seas is looke
on here as an Injustice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
PLACE FOR NEGROES.
Bishop Turner Says the Rights of Col
ored Men Are Respected in Liberia.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S.-The Rev. H.
NJ Turner, of Atlanta, Ca, bishop of the
African NJ. E. Church for Africa, the West
Indies and Canada, and one OF the best
known negro ministers in the United States,
is in Kansas City. He lectured last night
at the African NJ. z. Church the emf
grafton to Africa of African negroes. He
told his people that in America a negro may
be citizen of State, but he is not cit
izen of the United States. As long as he
STAYS with the white man and bears oppres-
sion he must be at the best menial, but
il the negro possesses the ability which he
believes he does, he should found a nation
of his own and have his own institutions
Liberia is a small country and by no means
strong he said, but it has a government
of it's own that is recognized, and a Liberian
negro has rights there which are respected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
FIGHT WITH GAMBLERS.
Chicago Detectives Attacked While
Raiding Harry Yarnelrs Place.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-There was a fight
between Pinkerton men and the attaches of
Harry Varnelps gambling house, at Mad
ison and Clark streets, this afternoon, dur
ing a raid on the place. Varnelrs, which
is one of the largest gambling houses in
the city, was well filled when a score of
detectives, headed by Mat Pinkerton, en-
tered the place. The occupants of the house
armed themselves with chairs and other
weapons and charged the intruders. Draw
ing their clubs. the officers resisted the
full of chairs, clubs and profanity. Many
of the combatants were knocked down and
badly pounded, but none was dangerously
hurt An immense crowd of people gath
cred The detectives finally conquered and
made numerous arrests. Varnell retaliated
by causing Mat Pinkerton's arrest. Var
nell is ex-warden of the county poor house,
and has served term In the penitentiary
for sboodIing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-Two men who
had not a moments warning of their i'm
pending fate were shot down in this city
this morning Both victims will probably
die, and the circumstances surrounding
each shooting are similar in many respects
owen T. Seery was sitting on the end of
the open pier at the foot OF Livingston
street when one Of two men who were
rowing up East river in a skif deliberately
shot him through the right breast Two
this morning and locked up. charged with
the shooting. Tney are William Clarkson
and Thomas Meehan.
homeless man. who is lying In Gouveneur
Hospital with hole in his back between
the shoulder blades The shooting oc-
midnight, and, as In the case CT Seery
the shooting was done by one Of two men
who have not yet been caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
ANTI-BRICE MEN BEATEN.
Committee On Resolutions Captured
by the Senator.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept is. = The Demo-
cratic State convention assemblies in this
city tomorrow at 10 a. m. This evening at
o'clock the delegations from the various
districts met and selected members TO act
on the several committees. The chief fea-
ture OF the day was the arrival Of Senator
Brice against whom an effort has been
made by some of the delegations TO work
up a sentiment on account of his attitude
in the late tariff fight In Congress. The
Senator had trusted Heutenants on the
ground to look after his interests. as ap-
pears by the makeup OF the various COM
mittees. The anti-Brice men claim four out
of the twenty-one members1of the commit
tee on resolutions. the principal one of
whom is Tom Johnson, of Cleveland. The
Brlce men claim all but two members. The
committee Is also regarded as strongly in
favor OF free silver, the most prominent
advocate Of this issue being Allen w.
Thurman of Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
TWO PRISONERS SHOT.
Killed While Being Taken toJail Under
Guard of Louisiana Officers.

ABBEYvILLE. La. Sept. ls.-Great ex-
citement was created here this morning
when it became known that District Attor-
ney M. T. Gordy and Sheriff A. l.. Blanc
were fired into from ambush by unknown
persons while they were conveying six
prisoners to jail. Two of the prisoners
were killed. Bloodnounds have been pat on
the track OF the assass:ns. and a large
posse of deputy sheriffs have gone in pur-
suit OF the murdereTs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
Rumor. Regarding the vnnderbiit..

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-At the fag end
of the season. when everybody else is get
ting out of Newport. lIrs. William K Van
derbilt has given orders to have the famous
marble palace put in order. Her trusted
housekeeper, Mrs Boiliet. is there super
intending the work. Various rumors are
afioat one is to the effect that she intends
to take up her abode In Rhode Island in
order to secure a divorce. the laws in that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19

State being almost as liberal as those of
South Dakota Another report says that
Mr.. and Mrs. w. x. Vanderbilt have
patched up their troubles and that they are
10 live together in their Newport home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19

singular and sudden Death az q
Young Woman.
VIENNA. Sept. lS-At Tuskir Castle.
near Nyyreghyhafa. Hungary. dinner was
given yesterday 1ening by Its propriesor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
DANIEL wooa.on Critically III.

COFFEYvILLE. Kan. Sept. lS.--Daniel
Woodson, first secretary OF the Territory
OF Kansas and acting Governor of 41e
Territory in 1s57-5s is lying critically IL
at his home here. During the las. twenty.
five years he has lived very .qVft LIE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19

lot The nomination was made unanimous
The convention adjourned sine die at zlV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
MURPHY, HIBBEN 4 CO.
%, 95, o7 and 90 South Meridian Street.
Importers, JObbeS Dry Goods, Notions, WOOlenS, ETC.

During this week. Sept II to %, unusually favorable
roads making greatly reduced rates. The Fair this
will be exceptionally interesting The spectacle
of The Fall of Pompe, together with the Fireworks
exhibit given in fully equaling their
Columbian Exhibition performance We promised
fine Racing good Theaterprogrammes and Winning Ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19

The Eighty-fourth and One-hundred-and-
twenty-fourth reunion Indiana Volunteer
Infantry will be held at Connersville, Ind,
Sept. l9 and 20. The c., ii. & ID. railroad
will sell special excursion tickets at rate
OF 81 2, for the round trip, good going Sept
10 and returning Sept. 90 For further in
formation call at ticket Office No West
Washington street, old Beehive corner"
or Union Station. l. ID. BALDWIN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
The Japanese Minister'S Advice..

WASHINGTON, Sept ls.--The japanese
minister here Is in receipt OF cable mes
sage from his government at Toxic. saying
that ION Sept. IS the Japanese army at
tackled the Chinese forces which were
strongly fntrenched at Ping Yang. and aft
er some severe fighting won a complete
victory capturing Ping Yang before dawn
OF the 18th The Chinese numbered more
than 10000. and with the exception OF n
very few who he1 the rest were either
killed. wounded or taken prisoners. inclt'f-
ing, the commander A very large quantity
OF provisions, arms and munitions OF war
were taken. The Japanese loss was so
killed and wounded ["
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
Connecticut Republicans.

McDermoft for Congress.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept 1s-The Demo-
cratic primary held here to-day resulted In
the nomination of L. j. McDermott for
Congress from this (the Fifth congression-
al district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
Dispatch from Charles DENLY.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s-Information OF
the Official degradation OF viceroy Ii Hung
Chang came TO the State Department to-
day in a dispatch from Charles DENLY. the
United States charge d'affaires in Pekin.
1t was TO the effect that the Emperor OF
China had deprived the Viceroy OF two
military operations to the satisfaction OF
the Emperor. and stated further that he
would probably be subjected to stili greater
punishment. No mention is made OF the
specific decorations taken from the states
man or OF the time Of its occurrence Mr..
Denby's dispatch made no mention OF the
recent great battle at Ping Yang. near the
Corean border.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-19
TO THE TRADE:

we add our spe-
cal invitation that generally extended by the city.
ing, evidenced in the special Fair Weeks Quota
tions mailed under separate If unable visit
we will be glad to forward samples of merchandise
quoted and to all mail orders give prompt and careful
We have double the space than double
the stock and treble the outlet of any obbng Dry Goods
House in the State
Our stock is complete in all departments and Lowest
Prices always certainty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

WANTED, SALESMAN TO SELL
w our DRESS GOODS FLANNELS, JEANS.
CASSIMERES, BLANKETS, SC, In connection
with his other business. MANUFACTURED,
Box 1892 Philadelphia, Pa. my 5-Sa2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
70 ENTERTAIN VISITING VETERANS
Action of Lee Camp With Reference to
the dwelling.

AZ the meeting OF Lee Camp last night
q letter was read from J. II. &. Brewer,
of Peabody. Kan, asking for the address
Of Captain y. Meade Smith. or Il. O..
Jones. who were members of one of the
Howitzer companies, a plan of organiza-
lion Tor the Sons Of Veterans was adopt
ed. the camp decided General Gordon $
lecture. The Old Guard accepted an invi-
taton To take part in the regiments sham
battle at the EXposition-Grounds on the
18th
The joint reception committee for the
unNeiluE met and ordered 1900 badges.
the Following committee was appointed
10 look after quarters for lodging the
veterans. Comrades Jacob :. Allen, y.
Jennings. r. j. Waller. Joseph w.
Ihomf. Thomas J. Sydnor. and ID. Smith
lsediDIl
The following additional committees
WEI also appointed: Reception Commit
Tee comrades NJ. 4. Rider. J. III. Kracke,
J. J.. Morris. T.. !. Bosher. j. V. l.. Nc
trc,p. l.. L. Lynch Emanuel Francis.
> L. Gates. and r. J. Woody; Quarter
masters IOmmittee-CaptainD II. a. Brown
and Jacob :. Allen; Commissary Commit
lee. Shelly Van Horn and j. T.. STAINS
Deny who will appoint subcommittee.
The General Committee adjourned to
NJ IA Lee Camp Hall tonight at S
C'N.tOk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
The Shields win Contest.

Tie oontested-will case In which Cor.
HtiA' Il. shields sues Oyerton Harris and
"'htEs Tor reapportionment OF the es-
'-l- ~ the late Major Alfred W. Shields
was begun In the Henrico County Court
yesterday. In November last Major
enc ,!S died at his residence in the coun-
~, Nncn his will was probated il trans.
Iired that the bulk of his estate. which
- valued at about Se.c09. was bequeathed
.' 'hr University OF Virginia The Hen.
no farm, with improvements. etc. was
lti' u Overton Harris and his wife. color
Is Illness. '"' '''-
Miss Cornelia II. Shields, sister Of the
u.t .Shed and between whom and her
plo'ttr there had been an eStrangemen,
..or me time. which difference. II IL al.
re- however, was settled before tho
uedth, contests the Will on the ground
tnat MAJOR Shields was mentally incapa-
PIE. on account OF physical conditions
pIouEh' on by excuses.
nc ,,ntestant's counsel are Messrs
Edgar Allan. Courtney Il Patterson, and
Judge Edmund Waddili. The defendant.
are represented by .Messrs. Hin Carter
CHRISTIAN d Christian. and J. X. v. Da
MEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

mond College and made an excursion TO
Jamestown This IL the first celebration
Of Historical Day Under the auspices OF
intended only for people who are in SYM
pathy with the work Of the society. I'm.
der this restriction the students OF RIch''
ladies' OF the WomaRs College. and the
friends and patrons OF these institutions
made up the party.
The steamer arrived safely at James,
town about I :l5 o'clock. and the company
went Immediately TO the old tower. Here
amid the ruins OF the first permanent
English settlement on the shores OF
America was read by Mr.. Charles l,oln-
dexter an interesting papcr on the EaIy
History OF Jamestown" Adtcr stroIins
around on this interesting spot LOT AZ
hour the party returned 90 the boat. eacn
mcmento OF the day. The trip up the
river was equally az enjoyable as mat
going down.