davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
LIEUT.. MANEY'o TRIAL.
Judge GrOsscup Addresses the jury
Testimony for the Government.

CHICAGO, April 2o.-Judge Grosscup ad-
dressed the jury in the trial of Lieut.
Nancy to-day telling them of the court-mar-
tial of Captain Hedberg. The court said
that the charges were grave ones The
War Department record showing the de-
fendants bravery was then introduced and
the defense rested its case. In rebuttal the
government called Captain Humphreys,
Lieutenant Cotter, Lieutenant Harry
Hirsch and Lieutenant Jansen. all of the
Fifteenth Infantry. They all swore TO the
unreliability of the word OF Lieutenant
Maxwell. a defense witness, and stated they
would not believe him under oath. At
torney Forest, for the defense. objected
strongly to the testimony, claiming il was
the result of plot OF Lieutenant Welsh,
Of Fort Sheridan, 10 prejudice the Jury.
The prosecution introduced the congress
sional committees report on the court
martial of Captain Hedberg. in which the
committee said that the Captain had not
had fair trial The defense introduced
evidence in defense of Lieutenant Maxwelrs
character and the arguments were then
begun. District Attorney Milchrist opened
for the government with a lengthy speech
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Nominations al Montexumn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE, Ind. April 2O.-The con-
ventiOn for Parke and Vermllion counties
met at Montezuma yesterday to nominate
candidates for joint Senator and prosecutor
1. l.. WINNER county clerk OF Parke, was
made chairman. with a. a. Hargrave, ed
itor of the Rockville Republican. George
Walker. of the Clinton Republican and
Bert Davis, of the Newport Hoosier State
secretaries. After the usual preliminaries,
n. j. Ralph, DR.. Keys, w. +. Kerns and
W. +. Wells. of Nermillion county. were
voted on for Senator. on the third ballot
Raloh withdrew, and the fourth ballot re-
suited in the nomination of w. F. Kerns.
In the race for prosecutor there were How
ard Maxwell, Henry B Hensley and Dewey
@. Cox, all from Parke county. Maxwell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
a Popular Candidate.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 20.-The nominee
for joint Senator of Jackson and Lawrence
counties, Mr.. Louis Schneck, is a resident
of this city, and Is well known all over
Indiana, being of the leading Repub-
licans of the State. He is of German par
entage, having been born in WurtemburS,
Germany, siXty-three years ago. He came
with his parents 20 this country in 1851
and, at the age OF twenty-tnree. was en-
gagged in business. lie has been a resi-
dent OF this city since 1851. and president
OF the Seymour wooden mills since 1872
Mr.. Schneck is one of the most enterpris-
ing citizens of the county, and will draw
a large vote from the Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Democrnts MnI.e a EntnI BIunder.

Special TO the InLianapolis Journal
PRINCETON, Ind. April 20The Demo-
Gratis of this city are swamped by another
one of their errors for which they are 50
famous. The law requires the filing of their
ticket with tho city clerk not later than
fifteen days before the election. The ff-
teenth day came last sunday. Not know
irC 1t would be Illegal to file on that day,
they quickly discovered their error Non
day thev were ready to file again. but II
was then too late. The Republicans are
holding their sides while the Democrats
are milling hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Linemen Killed by n Live Wire.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Amos Wat
ers and John Rickardo, both aged forty
years. linemen for the Bell Telephone Com
pany, were killed to-day by coming In con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Chicago Doesn't want Kelly.

CHICAGO. April 20. - Mayor Hopkins
again refused TO see the committee which
has in charge the arrangements for greet
ing Kelly when he arrives in Chicago. and
IL is intimated that the army will receive
scant courtesy at the hands OF the Chicag 90
police. The police said TO have been
ordered to prevent the aTmys entrance into
Chicago. and the men. IL is said. VIII prob
ably be compelled 10 pass around the city
on their way East. An effort is being made
10 organize a distinctive Chicago army, but
so far not more than one hundred recruits
have been secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Chronic Looseness of the RnMeI..

Results from imperfect digestion. The
cause lies in the torpdity OF the liver, and
the cure is, take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator TO aid digestion, TO stimulate the dull
and sluggish liver, and TO regulate the
bowels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
VIII Feed the Army.

DES MONIES. Ia. April 2O.-At meet
ing OF the City Council here last night.
called to consider the approach OF Kelly's
commonwealers II was decided to make
an appeal TO the people TO furnish food and
money for transportation. II necessary, 70
hasten their journey eastward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Fair, north hvvest vii
GOOD THING
TO GET UNDER.
A Stylish Hat,


place to get the latest and best We this
celebrated Hat the best hat
all the leading blocks We show colors and dimensions
knox, Youman Dunlap and Philadelphia blocks Prices from 81 81
NO other house in this city with this line
rect from the manufacturer and profit always
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

1t Is announced that several cases OF
Asatic cholera have been discovered I'm
Husiatin. a town OF Austrian Galicia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
N. N. CUMMINGS

Successor to Van Pet. at 90 ~. Delaware ST., bought
Mr. Van Pelt out in June, 1898 and pal him for his
stock and cash bonus for his good will and am
still at the old stand with the best Flours
and Food Cereals. Gluten and Whole Wheat FlOurs
oats, Corn, Hay, etc Remember Red Front so ".
Delaware. Call Telephone 7O3 new book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

of tumultous bowling, declared the CONVEX
tion adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
A LETTER FROM JUDGE KELLEY

Among the devoted sons OF Virginia
who. in the discharge Of high official
duties, have been separated by great
distance from US, none is more affec-
tionately remembered by his friends at
home than Judge Anthony NJ. Kelley.
Whatever he has said or written has
been well done, and it is a great pleasure
10 hear from him across the water. He
Is now in Naples and gives us this
morning a most graphic account of re-
cent visit TO Nesuyius.
1t Is a great comfort to know that he
neither Jared the fate Of Pliny nor OF
the unfortunate visitors of 1872 but was
spared to delight our readers with the
letter we publish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS To- MORROW

Pickett Camp, G. v. Central HAL
Henrico Union Lodge, Masons' Masohio
Hall. o,,.. cleo,
Vest End Lodge. !. o. G. r.. Clay-Street
Baptist church. ,,.. mn
yyanhoe Lodge X. OF p, Elletts Han.
Syracuse Lodge, X. OF T., Odd-felio"S
Jefferson Lodge. 1. o. o. F.. odd-Fellows'
Hall. ,..,,uo
Richmond Lodge. I. o. o. F. Belvidere
Anawan Tribe /. o. X. NJ. Laube's
Indianola Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Toneys
Grey Eagle Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ. Jr o. U.
A. NJ. Hall.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union, Eagle
west.End w. c. T. u. Y. NJ. c. A.
Stonewall Commandery, Golden Grail, No.
2 north Ninth street.
East-End Lodge. Golden Chain, Corcoran
Hall
r. r. Lee Council. Jr. o. U. A. M, Jr.
q. u. A. Nj Hall.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. L. A. M,
Powhatan Hall.
Rescue Lodge, l. o. G. r., Gatewood's
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. 1. o. G. r., Pine-street
Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Unions Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union, Cotcordia Hall.
Company ''E, First Regiment, armory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Rev. George 6. Shuey has had a call
10 a church in Harrisonb,rg, this STATE,
and left with his family FRIDAY for that
place They have been with Mrs. Shuey' $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hoppe,
through the summer vacation. on Wed
neslay evening Mr.. Shuey christened his
Youngest child Marguerite, in the presence
OF A number Of invited guests.
Mr. Woodruff has returned 70 Wash
ingtOn after a pleasant visit or week
with his daughter, Mrs. l.. Watson.
on Wednesday afternoon the schools
in this place united in Thanksgiving eNer-
cises which did credit 10 both scholars
and teachers. The following programme
was carried out,
/ Opening dialogue, several pupils.
singing" Bringing In the Sheaves."
3 pialogue-"Our Country" Six little
4. Reading Thanksgiving" Floyd Bet
teys. M 49,, >,
' Recitation" The Little Brown
+ Singlng-"Work. for the Night is Com
+ Recitation-"A Little wheedler.'
20" q Diaiogue-" Of Thanksgiving "
10 Recitation-"When | Grow Old" Ed
il. Recitation-"M Mammals as Helper. -
~ recitation Things DO Not Like 10
See" Maggie Thornton.
-. DialOgue-"A Choice Of Trades" by
nine boys
H. Thanksgiving Proclamation Alex
ander Thornton.
Is Closing address Addie Nerlander.
l6 Snging-"God be with You.
Thursday night there were entertain
ments and oyster suppers at Seven Pines
and New Bridge. the former given for the
benefit OF Corinth NJ. f.. church, and the
latter for the Antioch Baptist church.
Each was a success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The South Carolina Fight.

The Supreme Court Of this State az AT
present constituted is in an awful Tx
just now. II it decides the election laws
OF the State TO he unconstitutional IL
ieOpardizes the claims of b. II. Iillmdn
boss and creator, 10 seat Ina the SEN
ate and Of Jaggery Evans, associate boss
and assistant creator. 10 the office OF
governor on the other hand, il the eiec-
tion laws are held TO be con~titutiOn
and valid the necessity and excuse tor
the constitutional convention will be done
away with and the prediction OF Boss
Tillmau regarding the courts decision
will be- contradicted. This would be very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

our Washington correspondent called
attention yesterday to the fact that fur
Their legislation would be necessary TO
carry the income tax into effect, no pro-
vision having been made for the eX-
pense of this method of "robbing Peter
to pay Paul
The whole question will thus be
brought up again, and will be reviewed
in the light OF the election of November
9Th.
We think an income tax in any form
is Objectionable. but by the strong pres
sure OF public opinion such tax may
be administered with reasonable JUS
tice and equality. But such a law as
we now have for collecting an income
tax lacks every characteristic Of wise
and just law. and we hope that no pro-
vision will be made for its enforcement
in its present shape.
If all citizens are taxed alike, then
will the fundamental Democratic doc
trine of equal and exact justice to all
be observed, and il the law is often
siye and oppressive all will have an ex-
perience of its burdens. II IL is satisfac-
tory to the poor the mouths Of the rich
will be stopped.
II ii is not fully collected from those
who should pay more than they do
then those who have paid fully and
fairly out of their more slender means
will see TO it that these delinquents are
brought 10 the book.
In our opinion the law as II is is an
insult TO those citizens who are exempt
ed. while it is a gross injustice to those
who are singled out as special objects Of
this spirit of plumber.
There is not one spark OF honest,
SQUARE Democracy in II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
WHAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS DO?

What will the Democratic Congress do
when IL meets tomorrow? We know
What common sense dictates that Il shall
do hut common sense and the Democrat
IT, marty seem TO have parted company
now. and we can barely hope for any
sensible action from it, If 1t were con-
trolled by common sense, 1t would force
a rule through the Senate for transact
ing business, and ii would then pass
currency bill-the Baltimore bill. II moth
ing better can be secured-and the
Nicaraguan canal bill, and then go
home. If it did this. IL would rouse
this country from centre TO circumfer-
ence. The people of the United States
would begin TO say that the Democratic
party was getting back to its old founda-
tons; they would at once begin 10 re-
turn it their confidence. and II II never
said another word about debasing the
countrys money. interfering with the
freedom of business by ant-option bills,
or robbing rich men. through unfair and
UNEQUAL income taxes, II would wholly
regain the countrys confidence. and take
nossession Of this Government again in
1896
But II appears probable now that as
soon as the Senate meets, the Democratic
senators will turn their whole attention
towards trying TO pass the bills for free
raw materials. which Is putting the Dem
ocratic party into Republican harness.
They will fail In their efforts; they will
be scoYed at by al sensible men. and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The Great Game OF Bali.

Those who read accounts OF the game
OF football between the Harvard and
Yale teams and then witnessed I'm Rlch-
mond yesterday the great contest be
tween the North Carolina and Virginia
universities for the Southern champion
ship, can not fail TO be impressed with
the wide contrast between the two I'm
one important particular, namely, the
brutality displayed In the first game
and the entire absence or smuggling" or
ungentlemanly conduct in the second
In yesterday game not "A single con-
test between the players arose-there
was no kicking" against decisions and
no foul tackling worthy Of mention. A
cleaner exhibition Of skill was never wit
messed on the football field The few
injuries received by two or three North
Carolina boys We're very slight-coming
a a time when IL was good policy to
gain time and bring i'm another horse ="
It was "A great game and one of which
both universities may Justly feel proud.
Charlottesville Progress Of Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
No Show For the Virginia ontestants.

So far as We can gather from the ex-
pressions Of the Washington correspond
ents OF the leading Journals Of The land
the precipitate, saltant. omuivorous
action OF the defeated Republican and
POpUlist Congressional candidates, in
this state. to contest the seats OF their
victorious adversaries, has excited uni
versal grin Of merriment and ill-con-
cealed contempt even among the Repub-
leans from one end 10 the other of this
fair and free republic. These verdant and
disappointed politicians stand about as
much chance 10 deposit their corporosities
upon the chairs of the popular branch OF
the national Congress. as his satanic
majesty would stand 10 depose the angel
Gabriel from his seat in the heavenly
kingdom .ynC hburg Advance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

We have taken this period because II
includes the halcyon days OF this Re-
public. and. IL the condition Of the
banks of the other States is examined
a state OF affairs very similar to what
existed in Virginia will be found 70 have
prevailed all over the Union.
The disturbances In It's financial con-
d!tion. which the bank OF the United
States caused in its efforts to force a
recharter Of itself. had ended with the
panic OF 1887. There was a steady up
ward growth of the country from that
time to 1857, when the enormous addi-
tons to the money of the world caused
by the California and Australian gold
discoveries. stimulated the spirit Of spec
uIation until the semi-panic Of 1851 was
induced. but that was as fleeing as
possible. and the country went straight
along in prosperity There was an
abundance of money for every one, bust
ness was solid and steady, prosperity
was universally diffused amongst the
people with no very rich men; and.
excepting the disturbed conditions grow
ing out of politics, it would be hard to
imagine a people so happy and content
ed as the people of this Union were.
Now examine the figures we have
cited. The banks rarely had as much as
one dollar OF coin for four dollars of
their notes. They had out almost al
WAYS as much of notes as their capital
amounted to. which gave the public just
twice as much money as the same capt.
tai gives them now, and yet the banks
were as sound as a dollar; they pos
sessed the entire confidence OF the pub
lie, and a Virginia bank note was at a
discount in New York city Of only one
quarter of one per cent.
There was a local currency for home
purposes, with a national currency
coin-for outside purposes; and we would
like TO see it again. The discount on the
local currency, which had 10 be paid
when IT was away from home, amounted
TO very little in comparison with the
inestimable blessings which 1t brought
us at home.
That was the condition which the
trainers of our Constitution intended TO
see existing in these United states.
That was the condition OF things which
they designed when they provided that
the only money TO exist here should be
coin. but that any person or any corpo-
ration might issue its promises to pay
coin that the States chose TO allow to do
so. provided only that they were paya-
bic in coin.
General Hamilton's monarchical Idea
of a strong centralized government, with
control of the finances Of the country,
whereby the wealthy classes may be
subsidized into its allies and friends. has
come to be adopted as a substitute for
this plain. simple. Democratic idea, and
the result is that we have enormously
wealthy men growing weather. all the
lime. and thh masses of the people
starving for currency conveniences, and
growing poorer all the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

THE idea Of using American granite
Tor the monument that Is 10 mark the
birthplace of Washington at Wakefield,
Va, about seventy miles below Washing
ton. on the Potomac River says the
Baltimore sun, rs an excellent one. The
material selected Is emblematic Of the
plain, strong and rugged character of
the man In whose honor tne memorial Is
10 be erected. The exact design OF the
SHAFT aud its inscriptions have not yet
been determined upon. but they should
be In harmony with the simplicity and
calm steadfastness of the man as typi-
fed In the unyieldlng granite OF the, mon
ument" The suggestion Is gOod one.
an excellent one; but 10 give ~ run force
the very best American grdnlte-namely,
that which is Quarried at Ninnsboro' ).
C.-should be employed. The severe gov
eminent tests at Washington have SHOWN
that II has no superior in the country;
either for monumental or architectural
purposes. charleston News and courier.
Why not use Virginia granitef
1t would seem eminently hitting that a
memorial TO mark the birthplace OF
Washington should be quarried In the
State which gave him birth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
EDITORIAL COMMENTS

PHILADELPHIA Record: The Sugar Trust
on second thought, has cut its oluI IN
two in the middle. Instead OF inahiii -
a complete shutdown OF It's renneries ~
will make a half Oh lt-down. NO mat
ter what the trust may 90, or may
threaten TO do, Congress should repeal
IN . ,dlfferential tax on reiined sugar
aud take the chances on the outcome;
remain untouched, for the very excel
lent reason that it is needed TO help
pay the expenses of the Government.
New York World: District Attorney
Fellows will not resign. He said so
yesterday. In the same connection ne
might have announced 1t as tact OF
natural history that the snappng-turtle
never let's go until ii thunders-or until
its head is cut of
Speaking Of the Yale-Princeton game
which was TO take place yesterday, the
New York Herald says:
The Herald believes that many or the
stories circulated about cruel ana vicious
play have been exaggerated, but In the
interests Of sport and OF manly SELF
control, which IS the very essence OF
true sport, we wish 10 read a. word OF
friendly caution to the two elevens that
Will line up this afternoon.
Play football as hard as you please.
but play like gentlemen. You VIII play
before an assemblage OF very keen
critics, and it rests entirely with your
own sense Of propriety and honor wheth-
er you leave the field-cither lost or won
with plaudits for your pluck ana skill
or condemnation for your brutality.
II Is not too much 10 say that the
future OF football depends entirely upon
the impression you make to-day. RAY
like gentlemen. then. and save this no.
best game Of them all from further mis-
representation and calumny.
Mobile Register The faculty OF the
University of North Carolina have gone
into the hazing business on their own
account by eXpelling a number Of the
students for indulgng In their favorte
pastime. II was fun to them 10 haze a
fellow student, but fearfully unkind In
the faculty TO send them home in dis
grace.
Wheeling Register: The leading jour
nails OF the country are almost unan-
nous in condemnation of the game Of
football and many OF them urge its
total prohibition by college faculties.
This is hardly necessary. All that IS
needed to rentOvc brutality from the
game is proper rules strictly enforced.
For instance, it should be made the
duty OF the umpire to order from the
field any man who undertakes 10 in
Jure an opponent.
New York Sun: In the kaleidoscope OF
Fame is no more active figure than the
Hon. Wllipus Burke, Of Waco. This
vigilant sheriff and scOurge OF pluto
Gratis breakfasts on a whole crocodile.
drinks eisel by the gallon, and keeps a
cage in which TO exhibit northern mil
lonairts There is not "A plutOcrat In the
United States that doesn't shake and
shver when the name OF the Willlpus
Of Waco is mentioned. Great as Texas
is. it is almost impossible 10 believe
that she has produced two such men as
James S. Hogg and Willlpus L. Burke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

II Ia said hat there are some very
rstimabe gentlemen in Virginia. VINO
don't like the sugar trust. the steel rail
trust, and dozens OF other combinations
and yet who are interested in move
ment to develop an office trust We de-
sire TO warn AL members or this close
corporation that there IS cold DAY
ahead. while the lamp OF life holds
out to burn. the viIest sinner may re
turn" but the day OF reckoning Is near
AT hand. Those gentlemen who do not
want 10 be overtaken IN political trans
gressious better prepare 70 get In out Or
The Wet-RoanOke World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

The recently adopted CONSTITUTE"
New York permits the Legislature
State to sanction the use or inc "'
voting machine. This invention
tionizes the whole ballot SYSTEM Al '"1
voter has to do is TO press a hioo anu
the machine attends TO all OF the rest,
1t registers the votes. counts them ana
when the polls close nothing remains
for the election officers but to certity 'he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Fulton Personals.

Mr.. Michael Roach is very ill., at his
residence, on Orleans street. Mr.. Roach
is an old and respected resident or Full
ton.
Mr.. r. II McCook. who has been very
much indisposed during last week, is at
present much Improved.
Mr.. William Eacho. who, IL will be re-
membered was run into while In a buggy
by an electric car near Eighteenth street
some time since, is at present suffering
very much from has arm, which he hurt
during the collision,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
,,,ss Gertrude Atherton. a char
results.

Miss Gertrude Atherton; a charming ar ~ g
Of the n first hm rahk the the E Hss
TIE TIE s,.nost If al provincialsms and geo
eSanhicai modification, is that OF Cali Cali
seIpIa NO woman" she says, can
he beautiful without a shapey hoee'
and this the New York beauty 10 wi"
without"
Miss Atherton is, we believe, the same
correspondent who so severely criticized
the style OF beauty of New fork iauies'
and compared them unfavoraoF Win
the society leaders of Baltimore