davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
STERLING SILVER STICK PINS

A new line OF EIIisree sword stick
Pins, Sterling silver. for zoe each.
Are the latest agony Just tho
thiaG for summer wear. They are
the ..cooIest- noveIty I'm the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

Have You Tried If
The greatest Health Restorer. Martins
VILE water. Bottled right at the springs. j.
Metzger & Co., sole agents. Tel. 40z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
kindergarten Cake sale.

DunIap's Celebrated Hats.
Derby and Silk, at Seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

furniture at WIN. L Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Ever
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Don't Miss 1t.
Don't Miss 1T.

Mems Black. Tan and Balbriggan Ho-
siery. ruil regular made-not cut stuff, 121zc
a pair.
Mems Black and Tan Isle Thread Hose,
&c quality, &c
Ladies extra fine Hermsdorf Black Hos
Iery, 2Oc quality, Isle or cotton, three
pairs for 81.
Ladies extra fine Swiss Ribbed Imported
LdSle Thread Vests, 39c, worth zoe.
ladies' Black Isle Thread Tights, 81
quality, So
Suits. Soc.
Loco pairs Of Mems Csc and 25c Suspend
ers, 10 close out, 19c a pair.
a new lot or Mems Silk the
latess shapes, at-choice. &c; every one
An extra quality of Silk Gloria Umbrel-
las Tor II, with paragon frame; worth
A new lot Of Mems Trimmed Night
Shirts. choice. 4Sc; worth 75c.
Saturday prices only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

show that Secretary Carlisle had any arE-
PROPER interviews with any representative
OF the trust or that any advice hs may
have given or assistance he may have reo-
dered the financial COMMITTEES Was al -
improper or out OF place.
Il ara well convinced that IN what SEN
atoy Jones did in the premises ne was
actu ated bv honorable motives, aad had
no desire to unaugv favor the sugar sr1St
in any respect. | believe il 10 De due TO
all ofthese officers 10 say that the evidence
does not cast = suspicion upon Their con-
duct | am thoroughly convinced. aow-
ever. that no senator or representative
should ever permit himself 10 be ap-
preached npon any subject, except on socn
sons when such persons may re n-ard
by the committee of which he Is mem
Der. exactly rs they would be heard In .
court of Justice III q case there pending ana
10 be determined.
sit Is proper 20 call attention 20 the
reckless and open defiance of the author
ity of the senate 20 require witnesses TO
answer questions that may be put 10 them
or make disclosures germane 70 the sub
iect matter of Investigation. he ceAancs
of our authority by witnesses demon
strates to me that, If the senate ever ex-
poets to arrive at the truth OF any matter
under investigation by committee APP
pointed by II, it must promptly take con-
tumacious witnesses IN hand and deaf
with them without delay, rs they would
be dealt with in a court OF justice under
like circumstances. But so long as patti
san politics enter into the discussion AID
consideration of Investigations of this
character the people cannot expect such
witnesses not to escape UNPUBLISHED. and
no one knows this truth better than the
witnesses themselves
In conclusion Senator Allen urges the
passage OF a law prohibiting speculation
by senators and Representatives and law
TO require witnesses before an investigating
committee TO answer questions.
The committee resumed work today.
The most important witness was Harry
Rood, the New York Herald reporter who
wrote the articles upon which the present
branch of the inquiry is based. A special
effort was made TO get information con-
corning the statement that senators have
been specializing in sugar stocks since the
tariff bill was taken up in the senate
despite their denials. Ii is understood
that Rood professed willingness to aid
the committee TO the extent of his ability.
Other witnesses were W. b. Wheeler.
broker, of New York, and A. NJ. Seip. OF
this city. Wheeler stated that he never
placed orders for senators for sugar stock.
Seip has been represented in the newspa-
pers as saying he came into possession of
knowledge that a certain senator placed
orders for sugar stocks in the spring with
man then representing Seymour, Young
& Co., New York brokers. Today's w.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Casineiro Arcane, a Mexican, shot and
killed his wife and her paramour. Ramon
ORTIZ. at Ortiz. Col, Saturday.
William Griffith was hanged and shot
by mob OF thirty men, who broke into
the jail at Woodville, Tex, Friday. He
was held for assaulting little girl.
William Melville. correspondence clerk
of the California bank, San Francisco, and
for nineteen years an employee OF the in
stitution, stole $1,000 and spent it on fast
living. He fed. but was captured at Car
lin, Cal.
Peter Davis, Dan Washington and
Charles Zeli, negro murderers, were
hanged at Montgomery, Ala, Friday, be-
fore 1000 people. Two negroes were
hanged the Friday before and two will be
hanged next Friday.
Annie Henry, nurse at st. Msry's hos
pital, San Francisco. attended James
Crowley. a patient, and showed him much
kindness. The grateful Crowley fell in
ioye with her. but she rcpulsed him. Last
Monday he met her on the street and shot
her in the arm.
At Ivory's Ferry, Ark. Rev. Plat, the
leading clergyman, was charged with
slandering young lady of his flock This
charge led TO a feud, and the feud to a
tight, in which Piatt was killed, his father
in-law, named Stuart, seriously wounded.
three of Mr.. Goulette's fingers shot off and
Bill Tisdaie. jr., fatally shot.
Joseph Waiintz was hanged at Trenton,
n j., Friday for numbering Deputy Prison.
keeper Joseph b. Lippincott, while try
ing to escape from prison March /. 1894
WaiintZ made arambilng speech, in which
he repeated his story that the fatal shot
was fired by Deputy Keeper Leonard. who
was assisting Lippincott to restrain him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

sponsible. The Democrats Of Kansas
hare always been ready 10 make illicit asii-
aEces % tnwa-t the success OF the Eepuo-
lican party. and. whatever De their probes
sions today, want 10 say 20 you thar IN
the legislative and congressional contests
yen have exactly the same opponents as
heretofore The great question hefore the
American people is not the tariff or silver,
bat whether We are TO have any govern
ment IN this country at all inis Is
question for the Republican party because
every other party has shown Itself lncon-
petent 10 settle il. -
Mr.. ingalls, spoke at length OF the recent
strike, denouncang his own detention In
Chicago as prisoner Of war. he spoke
most bitterly against the attempt OF the
vorkingmen TO prevent others from &C
ceptlng labor at wages which they had re-
fused. He regarded such action as an
sbrogation OF inalienable rights that made
the constitution seem ironical and the
government no better than If dispensed by
q car. No ruler in the Old VERDI" he
said, could have inflicted such con-
ditions upon the people, without
prseipitatlng revolt in twenty-four
hours. For the condition of affairs
in Chicago no man Is more
responsible than Gov. Altgeld. for when
he pardoned the anarchists be said it was
safe to burn, piliage and shed blood.
Grover Cleveland, in telling Altgeld that
the United States would protect its citi-
gems. Numbered on the first seryiceable act
of his two terms. The question OF the
hour is the survival of constitutional gov
eminent among men. Unless the Repub-
lican party is able to accomplish the task.
tell you il is gone
The senator announced that he was OPP
posed to woman suffrage. because his
mother, wife, sisters and daughters did
not want to vote. He thought that when
the women wanted to vote they would make
it known. lie said the prohibitory law
must be enforced or repealed. he spoke
against indiseriminate immigration. and
ended with 8 discussion of the money
question, in the course of which he said
he was bimetallist, pure and simple, as
he has been for twenty years or more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

IL seemed 70 the committee that ifshe frss
mortgage vas 70 be contiE uedS WITH PHI
orftv, then il would De futile 30 asSenpt
an adjustment on tkat basis AccSr$ng.y.
the COMMITTEES DIRECTED their efforts 10 a.
plan looking to k5e nEuishment Of the
lien. AMI by the bali the AMOUNT in the
sinking fund L. epplisd to that purpose
gupon condition that fhecon Pznies shall
provide. Ia manner satisfactory TO the
secretary Of the treasury. for the psyrrent
o. the remainder Of the nonde and the
discharge OF the first mortgage. Tor
the giving TO the governments a first
instead Of second lien on the property
by 3 disposition Of the sinking fund con-
sidered more advantageous TO the United
States than It's application as Q credit on
its Own debts.
The government must continue 20 pay
interest on the subsidy bonds until their
maturity. and the bill provides for the
methods Of ascertaining the amount ofdebt
due the governments on January 1, 1895.
and that bonds Of the company TO run
nf.y years shall be given, bearing per
cent interest. payable seni-annualiy,
with seui-annnRI and gradually in
creasing payments on the principal. The
government lien, and fnci1des in the
mortgage the valuable terminal properses
Of the Union Pacific at Omaha, Kansas
City aalother poin Is. estimated TO be worth
sI5.gQ.000 There are other provisions
covering the payment of dividend by
the companies as long as the Omitted States
shall own any bonds for paynens Of
transportation services, and for pre-
\. ~ c.
In case Of default in respect to any
obligation FOR which any lien exists
in favor Of the United States upon
any property of any other company.
or in case any proceedings be brought
by the holders Of any other lieA,
the attorney general Is authorized to en-
force the claim and close the lien OF tie
United States TO- sale or otherwise. and IL
bysale the property shall be sold TO tie
highest bidder for sum not less than
the amount due to the United States. and
eltiDtefest thereon TO the date OF the con-
firmation OF sale; and the attorney gen
erai is authorized 70 bid IN such property
in order 10 protect the government. 9he
court OF appeals of the District of Colum-
bia Is given jurisdiction over the legal pro-
ceedings.
Unless some adjustment is effected. Mr..
Reilly's proposition concludes, a fore
closure sale is inevitable and insight
Involve the necessity of the govern
ment being compelled. in order to
protect itself. to pay of the first
mortgage, thus involving an additional
outlay of public money on the roads of
over Sc. ZOO, Ooo above the sinking fund.
which would make the aggregate of the
governments Investment about $40. o00,
900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
THESUG al = = ~ Dh'Ai'o
jseS to Whitewash
rson and Quay.
ur e,nos Hsm BOTH GUILTY
dent who Says Senators
&Ferj ury as Well as Spec
fSnl Furnish Proof
ulated q

I CITY, July Ex-senator
WAsHIS6roslska. who was member Of
Allen. OF NebrI cst eating committee. has
the sugar inn lon al report TO the senate
made an addil that of the committee. He
supplementary
says; lane fac. that the reDort of
"In view OF 4 and Lindsay, in which
Senators GrayIst set forth the facts in this
concur, does Is I think they should be
case as fully Il deemed it perfectly proper
stated, l have ire and additional report.
10 tile separ& shows to my mind quite
The testimony hat contributions were made
conciusively Il 'usg 10 both the Republican
by the sugar tx parties for campaign pur-
aud Democrat stimony of Henry and Tneo-
poses. The eayer and John E. Searles
dore Havem(t OF the fact that the sugar
leaves no douI state OF New York in 1897
trust in the honey TO the Democratic
contributed d smpaign purposes, and
party Tor d time and for the same
at the same Ntributed money 10 the
purpose onIsrty ii the state of Massa-
Republican pfs true that these witnesses
chusetts. Ii II their contributions were
testified that ii and state purposes, but
made Tor loctoubt in myanind that the
there is no d to the general campaign
money went dtates and was used as much
fund OF those 4 for state purposes. think
for national as Sugar Refining Company.
the Americana more properly known as
popularity andyf, has been in the habit OF
the sugar trust money to the national CAM
contributing both the Democratic and
paign funds OF rites through its president.
Republican pan is fully warranted by the
This deductiotEen by US 4 wisely drawn
testimony tan law looking to prompt
and ludiciou4 emedy for this growing evil
and efficient bed oy congress and approved
should be pas4nt.
by the presidevony shows that two senators,
The testimlberson, of New Jersey, and
John r. McPG, Of Pennsylvania, did en-
Matthew Quotation in what are known Is
gage IN specuI or certificates during the
sugar stocks he present tariff bill before
tendency OF qAs their testimony is self
the senate. viii do no more than to
explanatory, Hhink il fully diseloses the
say that / law prohibiting this prac-
necessity for d. delicate matter for me TO
tlce. 1t is 4lis subject, but a sense of
speak upon t4qaires me to condemn the
pubic duty r1Eise and fraught with dan
practice as unNch, If INDUCED IN to any
ger. and as SUI xtent by senators and repre-
considerable II inevitably lead to the de-
sentatives, vii reform IN legislation.
feat of neededAlce does not show that the
"The evlde1 ad any direct influence in
sugar trust presentation to The senate
procuring theHt tee amendment to the sugar
of the commit Tough think that schedule,
schedule, altl4 prsscribes an ad valorem
insofar as itfation, is entirely satisfactory
system of taxi
TO the trust 18th ing in the evidence to
stIha-a il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

LAKE CusBaAkN, Judy Is-n.,t...
Young. Lowell r Dudley, Tacom. .,S s
Brown and wife. S, B. Leithead. = -
Rae and T. ], Thorsen, Seattle, are 4 ~ 4.
Cushman house
w. Marriott. of Seattle, has rental 4.
Homan cottage and will spend ths,umr..
and fall here
Louis Murdoch. of Seattle. ia soen,..
his vacation visiting c. l. Stlbhins
Clark p. Streator, the departmscsa..
agriculture naturalist, who has been -
Letting here for the past month. has ~,
fefts having been ordered to Port Noa5,
b. G. Mr.. Streator has been very suees,s'
fal. having secured specimens of near,y 8
the mammals found IN this neiraho,Aa,s
as Well as good many of the birds
The fishing in the lake at present i ~,
good and some fine catches are beinsn..
by the fishermen stopping at the ho,2
Stanley Hopper. who has been aa.
Divide cruising the trail for a partrsA.
are contemplating a trip to the noun.alos
reports the trail in fair condition exesn,ss
one or two places where timber has faIl.s
across 1t. There is still great deaI a
snow on the north hlllsides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
MAsoNs DROP nnnoKISEiDGr.
A New Eist Of Members of Hfs Former
Hodge Ormtkn Bis Name.

CIMcINs5ATI. July 2l.--"Hsve the Masons
expelled Gel. Brsekinridgs has been
on every tongue Tor fortnight, but the
Masops we're sworn 20 secrecy. and
no one else could tell what was done
az the recent laee4lng Of the Lexington
Lodge No. /, believed to have b~en held
for the purpose Of taking action on charges
affecting ire Masonic standing Of the sfi.
yeF-toogued congressman.
Today an eminent Mason showed a re-
sponssssle gentleman a newly printed
list a tks members * tke Iexine-
40p hodge, issued At the meeting
Ia q@astign, remarkiug, as he did
81. fMasgns are not persisted %
d{vulee the secrets OF the lodge room. and
pcannot say whether CO.., Breckinridre
Vas expelled from our lodge or not. but
here "a a complete membership list. and
YOU can see fer yourself y 40 ara members. %
An examination or the printed sheet
showed Cog. Breskinriiees name 10 be
missing, and the circumstances attending
The printing Of the list seems 20 be spe-
clslly conclusive proof that tie Ashland
district Congressman has been dropped bv
tie Mas8as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
ruE rAcIrIo nAILnoAp pEnrs.
"Details % the Plan 81 Adjustment New
Before tho House.

wAsnfssros CRY. July 2i-Repre.
sentative Reilly. chairman II the commit.
zee on Pacific railways. ms3e 8 Tepars 10
the house today on the htll to aaflst Cthe
debts Of the Central and Union pR2fe
roads A review Of the legislation
affecting The roads from iS63 Is given ia
the report The purpose OF t5s committee.
ttis explained. was not oniyQ 10 devise
some plan that will iasnpe the payment q
the government cIains. but thsE "a ould he
ma IN SIS operations and d1ssoSe tie
complicated relations thar have heretosora
existed between the government ard these
eompanies- The hill - sad % aiacg froga
fermsr hNls. which contemplated the ex.
tension or funding az the entire inaebt.
sdness. tie frst mortgage a. well as
government debt, and applied ths arnonni
in The stalking faud 10 the credit ef the
companies 10 their indehteansSs 70 the
govegumxnt ft j. pointed o4iE fhae
both the LFs& mortgage honds an4
TIE EoyeFHment heass hear cYer cent.
interest Whfeh the COR uflftee6 BE- saVes 4
h. saa 81. be Impossible for the eonpaflss
- pay. IS it has been IN the pasto
The tuteFoss ca che nrsF mostrags~
bonds hal been pald regularly. bgt
the lrinciesl on thc government
bonds has hecn mere shan doubled IS
she accuw uistion % interest in encess *
al Fsisa hursaasni. ana noraae srrsels 7ths
companies 10 pay shsir tisbts % tbe envrras
msnt AZ maturity. The anaual Interests or
tie 1rst mortgage bonds ass amounted 90
ever g. 0Ufso year toF tste Nuieu rScshe.
aud si,es0,lee los sks SsnsFSl Pacific. snd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
IN THE nousE.-



WASHINGTON CRY. July AIN the
house the resolution vas taken up propos-
ing an amendment 10 the constitution
providing that senators DO elected by d..
rect vote OF the people. Although q two
thirds vote is required for measures
amending the constitution, the pending
resolution was passed. 49, to az. thirteen
votes TO spare. The announcement Was
received with Democratic Applause.
The house disagreed 80 the senate
amendments on the Indian appropriation
bill. Holman. Allen aud John L. Wilson
we're appointed eonterees.
The bal FOR the reinstatement OF clerks
dismissed from the railway mau service
between March IS aud May vas taken
up. Under the special order adopted tor
this bin the previous question was To be
ordered at O'Clock. The bill provides
that the postmaster general may relnstaie,
without examination or certificate by the
civil service commission. any person Who
was dismissed from the railway service be.
tween March ID aud May /. 1901. OF y ho
was dismissed from the service after the
last named date upon any order made
prior thereto. The hlll Vas under cone
sideEAtion all the afternoon. but failed 70
pass on account 81 lack OF a quorum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
nssses wers warned against diyals;as ).
procesdingxo - -
THE SEARS NEsr arss r,
A saEsed alaska Mine Alleged :.
Seen soId to- Brfslsh. &ss

Sax FgAScIsco. July I-l q
shaw. Britisa capitalist has con,n. a'aa.
suit in thee United States district $50, ,.s..esa
recover s24S.011 DE charges ~. :
sale of thee Bears Nest sroun o o. - -
in Alaska was accomplished - .'-ss
gigantic fraud. He accuses Jams.
we'll, Jehn Treaawel, Can't =. s1a'
Carroll, "a. We Q Murry,0 N s-MN
Ter and George ]. Q Smith wits II
spiraey 10 make the sale he -. ~
ing gold-bearing fOck frorn IL. 80
Treadwell mdne IN . barren mlns ss. sSa
ing. and treating the core from : d.
drili with chloride OF gold 10 make ! 49,.
ing of rich ore. He asserts he has a s ...ss.
sion of the eatire fraud. BE decla-.s 4
three British expects were deceiyaaa. -
salted mines each one reportine -.
would yield q prohG of 81
year. The enormous amount -
VOWED, she prominence of thsor,.
TO the sHit and the ehares.
fraud, make these disclosures the -.
ton of the day in mining circles IS
mine was sold for $500, coo in SAL i
$I.5e0s000 in bonds drawing I per ca, :. :
tesest This was in 1857, anu no rola \.
ever been taken from il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
INGALLS, SPEAKS IN KANSAS
Popaitsts BETTER Than Demarrats-De
nnnrlatian Of CA. EAilrnad sirlkn

Popaitsts Better Than Democrat.
naRcaatioa Of the Railroad strike.
FREroNtt. Kan. July 2L-It vas a bat
terry OF big guns that fred the opening
salute Of the Tbsrd district Republican
campaign here. Ex-senator ingalls,, Hon.
Bernard Kelly and Col. Dick Blue spoke
before vast audiences in the afternoon and
evening. The brilliant Ingalls, wa, re-
ceved with tie enthusiastic ovation
always accorded him. lie SAID. IN the
course q teo-hoaTs' address
Il am here today to make a Republican
speech. l responded 20 Senator kirkpat-
ricks Invitation, because ne j.
the same kind Of Republican that
am without varlRblenezs or
shadow of turning. Your chair.
man, ia introducing me said that / had
retired from pan.lc lie. That i mis-
take. was regtfe8. Nv retirement vas
purely Involuntary. White I, probably.
have as much cause Is anyone 10 end
4autt Nith TIE fopullsts, I have always
said tHst the campaign EaEed against me.
ah1+isi Sc IL va, gas the most scientific
GA record IN politics. Ii resulted IN throw
ing me aleaeg into the atmosphere than
ANY thine 50 teat has been recorded since
she cos Jumped over the moon.
NJ. insal.s said thai thsre was one
tang worse taan a Pepuusl IL vas 4
Democrat The Popalists had fallen from
grace. bat the Democrats furnished an
Illustration 81 original an and total de-
pravjty. lie sad.
" aam tie Lord ioveth he ehas.ensth
Therefore Ne have this epoch Of Demo.
cratic and FoQuiiss administrator. I
aat q declare nay EelIsi that for the con-
atlaoa va - htch the stale finds itself today
sAs democracy . strictly aud who..Y re-