davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Huge DefaIcation in Salvador.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The World this
morning prints the following. under date
of San Salvador, July 20:
"a sort OF Lexow investigation has been
ordered by provisional President Gutierrez
into the affairs of Carlos EZeta's admin
stration. a commission sits daily, and has
employed expert accountants to examine
the books. Extensive defalcations have
been discovered. ii is announced, in the
Departments of Finance. Public Works
and the Interior. The books Of all these de-
partments are in bewildering condition.
The defalca lions. il is estimated, amount
To more than $10,OO0.OO0. The commission
has rarely been able to secure vouchers
for the amounts diSburSed. High officials
were in the habit of asking for money and
giving no vouchers. often draining the
trea slIry of all ready cash"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
small Attendance I'm the Housc

WASHINGTON. July D.-Because of a
very small attendance by reason OF greater
attractions in the Senate. the House was
able TO transact much business in short
time to-day. Half a dozen bills were passed
without opposition debate Most of the
day was devoted to the discussion of the
resolution introduced by AIR. Tucker TO
amend the Constitution by taking away
from Congress authority over the election
ot United states Senators, and empowering
the States 10 prescribe the times places
and manner of holding elections for SEN
ators. Before n vote was reached the House
was com9elled, under the regular order
for Friday. to take a recess. The night ses-
sion was devoted to pension business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21

but in the end they will be compelled TO
take their medicine matter how bitter
il may be If they get any tariff bill at all
It will be one that will make them and
their party. sick unto death before the peo-
pie They cannot break the iron grip of
the trusts on the Democratic leaders in
Congress and the present administration.
The whole country is rapidly coming 10
understand the situation and to see that
the party in power, as the pretended friend
and defender of the people against monop
oily, is the mos. gigantic political humbuS
of the century
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Movement, of Steamers.

HAMBURG. July 20.-Arrived: Moravia
from New York; Fuerst Bismarck, from
New York.
NEW YORK. July 20-Arrived: Califor-
MIA. from Hamburg, Scandal, from HAM
burg.
GOTHENBURG. July 20.-Arrived: Vir-
ginia, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. July 2O.-Arrived: Cam
pania. from New York.
BREMEN. July 2l.-Arrivel: Wittekind
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. July 2o-Arrived: Bowie,
from New York.
GLASGOW. July 0.-Arrived: Scotia,
from St John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Massacre Feared.

NEW YORK. July 20.--The Worlds Man
aqua dispatch says: The negroes and the
Indians on Corn island. IL is reported, have
made common cause and a massacre Is
feared A mob composed OF English.
Americans and some Nicaraguans is giving
the police much trobble. The Americans
are the most inclined To be peaceful. but
il IS easy 10 see that they are ready TO
fight The troops OF Nicaragua are so bad
" paid they cannot be relied on to act
against an exasDerated mob. The govern
ment is trying hard TO get money 20 pay
its troops. The British minister, Mr.. Cos
ling LETT here Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Driven from Refuge Caves

PRETORIA, Transvaal. July 2O.-Chief
Malaboch and his followers have been
driven from the caves in which they took
refuge from the Transvaal troops. The
work was accomplished by native allies of
the Beers. who surprised the rebels and
forced them 10 come out of their hiding
place. Ten of the rebels were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
French .pti-Aporchist RilI.

PARIS. July a-The first clause OF the
governments anti Anarchist bill was
adopted to-day in the Chamber of Depu-
ties by vote of 296 TO 205. NJ. Charpender.
Socialist, moved an amendment making a
distinction between Indictment of the mill
tary to disobey in time of peace and in
time of war The amendment was rejected
by vote of 426 to TO- and the clause bring
ing press offenses before police court was
al tad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Premier Crispi's Appeal.

ROME. July 20.-Closing general debate
in the Senate, to-day, Premier Crispi APP
pealed TO the members to grant a truce
of God 10 enable the government to
organize its finances. In making this APP
peal the Premier spoke most earnestly and
called the attention of the Senate TO his
own act of self-abnega in accepting Of
fee at a time of unparalleled trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Paris "Reds" Growing Bold.

PARIS. July 2O.-Placards declaring that
laws against liberty having been passed
by Parliament. Anarchists must use all
means at their disposal for the humiliation
of the bourgeoisie, appeared upon the
walls in this city this morning. At a meet
ing of Socialists last evening the leaders
called upon the people to organize for a
social raVOlufiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
satisfaction Guaranteed.
Puck

Count Won Zweibier-I have reason TO
think that an attempt will be made on
my life. But II / buy one OF your bullet
proof suits can 1 be sure 1 will find IL as
represented?
Herr Dowe-If anybody succeeds I'm put
ting bullet into YOU while you are wear
Ing this suit we Will cheerfully exchange
IL or refund the money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Promptly Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, July 2G.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Clifton r. Breckenridge, of Arkansas. to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary OF the United States 10 Russia; Sec
ond Assistant Engineer William Robinson
OF Pennsylvania. To be first assistant en-
gineer in the revenue cutter service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21

ROME. July 2O.-Further advices received
from Kassala of the Italian victory over
the Arabs are that the Italian forces found
there immense stores of cereals and ammu-
niticn, which were intended for in the
autumn advance on Massowah. After the
were pursued by the Italian forces to the
Albar river Two large tribes submitted TO
the governor general. The loss of the Ital-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Twenty-Two Annrchists Arrested.

LONDON. July "a dispatch to the
Telegraph. from Rome, says; Twenty-Five
Anarchists have been arrested in the
provinces during the last twenty-four
hours. An internal machine, with. burn
Ing fuse attached to ii was found at the
door Of the military tribunal at Cagliari
on the island of Sardinia. last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
waite Not a Candidate.

DENVER. Col. July Ex-Governor Waite
announced to-dax that he was not can
didate for the United States Senate and
would not allow bis name 10 be used In
mat connection. The Democratic conven-
ton has been called for Sept. ;. one day
before the Populist sSnvention. with view
70 nominating a mixed ticket and having
t Endorsed by Incl PopuIists. Governor
sNaite Il opposed to This plan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2O-The
Chamber of Commerce, together with the
representatives of the banks, trust com
panies and manufacturing establishments.
adopted resolutions to-day calling upon the
Tennessee Senators and REPRESENTATIVES to
forego their personal differences and speed
lily pass a tariff bill. so as to put an end
to the uncertainty now paralyzing the bust
ness interests of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Opposed Ia Anucxing Samoa.

LONDON, July 20.-The Daily News cor
respondent at Berlin says the proposal that
the Emperor annex Samoa TO Germany does
meet with sympathy. The Nossiche
Zeitung opposes the idea, on the ground
that it would entail prolonged hostilities
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
One Hundred Drowned.

BERLIN. July 2O.-The Vossische Zeit-
ung to-day states that steamer has been
sunk off Terlitanak. province of Oofa. Rus
sia. and that one hundred persons were
drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Voted to Resume work.

BUTTE Mont. July a0.-The local A. r..
L. men on the Northern Pacific to-day
voted almost TO man 10 return 10 work.
The men on the Union Pacific and the
Montana Union still hold out. but viii
their old positions. There is no trouble OF
any kind at Butte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
4 Bad Fix.

Philadelphia North American.
These outside free-trade buIldozers have
had a terrible time OF II, a continual night
mare for many months. but they do not do
the voting in either branch of Congress.
They can talk back Is much as they please,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
As To Relatives.

Little-Have you any distant relatives?
Mutch-No; mine are all near enough 70
visit me at moments notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
ALMOST SENSATIONAL


on the fingers Of one hand. Where did the
President get the right to dictate to Con-
gress: to denounce one branch OF Congress s
being all the Democracy. all the tariff re-
, Mr Cs en5Iiment IN this big country man
But the Democratic party was
had survived jefferson. Madison and Jack
Under what clause of the Constitution did
r 6e Cleveland an get the right after canf e
ence between the two houses. 10 make an
appeal to his party friends to stand by his
individual views, Mrs; Madison had said
IN her memoirs that the Capitol had been
placed at one end of the avenue and the
White House at the other 10 prevent the
President from exercising an undue inf1u-
ence on the legislative branch of the gov
eminent; If the President could send here
tS tel ,eb ms Irenas TO stang r me na9
here TO coerce members of the Congress;
ne had right to do as he had done during
law-Dunish recalcitrant members of his
own party. II was a mockery to talk or
the conferees came to the committee room
with the orders of the President in his
pocket.
Mr.. Vest spoke with bitterness of the
Presidents denunciation of the Senate bill.
which had been passed after four months
OF such toll and responsibility as he should
never assume again. Yet. he said. those
who were instrumental in harmoniZing the
differences and bringing about It's passage
gan his phenomenal career-had been ar
raigned as traitors, who sought to dishonor
their party. Personally, the bill did not
suit him He was radical tariff reform
er. but If he could not get all he would
take what he could get. Il give il as my
opinion" he declared. in CONCLUSION. that
We will pass this bill, or no bill"
DO you mean TO say" asked Mr.. Al
drich. as Mr.. Vest was about to take his
seat. that you did not know Of the
istence OF the Presidents letter for the
seventeen days during which it remained
in Mr.. Wilson's pocket"
Il do replied Mr.. Vest. and further,
both the President and Secretary Carlisle
understood the difficulties under which We
were laboring. Mr.. Carlisle saw the orig
inal four hundred amendments and urged
us to secure the passage of some bill al
any sacrifice, declaring the failure of all
tariff legislation TO be the greatest calami-
ty that could happen to the Democratic
Presidents letter, placing on us the odium
or framing bill that means dishonor to
the Democratic party to use but a mild
expression, / struck with infinite
amaZement / am not here to defend
attack the administration. but 10 proclaim
the rectitude of our motives.
The defense which the Senator from
New York has made of the President"
added Mr.. Vest. reminds me of a des-
Derate murder which l tried once.
The only defense l was able to make was
that The accused was suffering from such
utter moral depravity that he was alb
solutely incapable of crime. He was &C
me for the verdict. In doing so he said,
however that he would rather go to the
Denitentiary for life than again listen to
the defense 1 made of him." Laughter)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Mr. yiIas's Amendments.

At the conclusion Of Mr.. Gray's speech
AIR. Villas took the floor and offered as
substitute for Mr.. HITS motion motion
to instruct the Senate conferees TO recede
from so much of the Senate sugar amend
ment provided for a duty of one-eighth
Of l cent per pound on refined sugar in ad-
dition 10 the 40 per cent ad yalorem on all
sugars. Mr.. Villas addressed the Senate in
support OF his amendment. He deprecated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Cause and Effect.

Washington Post
If the Senate has deteriorated mentally
and morally the people must have de-
Perforated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21

u Senai9r Smiths vote Is also regarded
as very doubtful in case this change is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21

from Sandy Hook TO Pantata Dunn on top
of the Equitable building, with the Schuck-
ert light. the other evening. Perhaps the
rays of the light on "A clear evening may
be seen as far down as Cape May.
At any rate il will sweep the whole Jer-
sey coast and the sand dunes of Long ISL
and for a hundred miles or more in either
direction.
MAY NOT BE ABLE TO PIERCE FOG.
This. of course. is in comparatively clear
weather. What the new light will be able
TO do when a huge gray fog rolls land
ward is yet to be revealed by tests that
Will be made after the light is in position
When the great Schuckert light was tried
in fog the other night it was compare
tive failure. Its rays were not able TO
pierce the mist any great distance.
Whether the new light will be able 10 do
any more remains TO be seen. IL is built
on very different lines than the Schuckert
light and on n different principle.
The Schuckert light, which the ordnance
board has been testing on Sandy Hook. is
what is known as a protector That is to
lens of great power with a black back,
which converts il into magnifying mirror.
In front of this mirror a powerful electric
light is placed, the rays of which are
gathered up by the lens and sent forth in
parallel lines. But from the very nature
OF its construction only such Of the rays
of the electric arc as reach the mirror it
self are magnified and thrown out In
point of fact il is rather less than one-half
Of the aggregate power or the electric
light.
The Fire island fash light on the other
hand has double face. the electric are be-
ing placed between the TWO lenses the
result being that between the two the en-
tire sum of the light gwen off Is caught
up. magnifed and sent out. But the main
principle on which the French light relies
for its greater power is that which under
| lies the weil-known fact that fash will
penetrate further and be more clearly Visi-
BILE than a steady beam. The lamp itself
! is what is known as a leu eclair. or light
| ing light. That is TO say. IL reyolves rapid
| ~ and throws out its beams with all the
| intensity and rapidity of "A lightning fash.
The mechanism by which the lightning
fash effect is secured il marvellous in its
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-02
No Buddhists In India.

There are no Buddhists in India
There are many in Ceylon, and there
is a sect of them in Nepal, an indie
pendent territory to the north on
the borders of Buddhistic Tibet. The
religion vanished from India in the
early centuries of the Christian era.
The neo-Brahmans set anti-Buddhas,
so to speak, in the figures of Krishna,
Mahadeva and Rama-demigods and
idols of the great neo-Brahmanic re-
ligions, Vishnu worship and silva
worship-and these swept everything
else before them until the Moham-
medan conquest, and at the present
day in one shape or another these
forms of belief are adhered to by
fve-sixths of the population, the re-
mainder being Mussulmans The
Buddhists are gone, though not with
out leaving behind them rich leg
acy of philosophic thought and many
monuments of their artistic genius.
Marion Crawford in Century.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-02
GULLs ARE SACRED IN UTAH.
Why Grateful Mormons Impose Fine of g.
For Killing the Bird.

Why Grateful Mornlons Impose Fine of So
For Killing the Bird.
Most interesting Of the birds that
we saw on our daily walk to the pas
ture were the gulls-great, beautiful,
snowy creatures, who looked strange
ly out of place so far away from the
seashore. Stranger, too, than their
change of residence was their change
of manners from the wild, unap-
proachable sea birds, soaring and div
ing and apparently spending their
lives on wings. From this high place
in our thoughts, from this realm Of
poetry and mystery, to come down
almost to the tameness Of the barn
yard fowl is a marvellous transforma-
ton, and one is tempted to believe
the solemn announcement of the
Salt Lake prophet that the Lord sent
them to his chosen people.
The occasion of this alleged special
favor to the Latter Day Saints was
the advent about 20 years ago of
clouds of grasshoppers, before which
the crops of the western states and
territories were destroyed as by fire.
It was then, in their hour of greatest
need, when the food upon which de-
pended a whole people was threat
ened, that these beautiful winged
messengers appeared. In large focks
they came, from no one knows where,
and settled like SO many sparrows all
over the land, devouring almost with
out ceasing the hosts of the foe. The
crops were saved, and all Deseret re-
ioiced.
Was it any wonder that people
trained to regard the head of their
church as the direct representative
of the highest should believe these
to be really birds of God and should
accordingly cherish them3 Well
would it be for themselves if other
Christian peoples were equally be-
lieving, and protected and cherished
other winged messengers sent just as
truly to protect their crops. The
shrewd man who welded the desti-
MES Of his people beside the Salt lake
secured the future usefulness of what
they considered the miraculous Wis
itation by fixing a penalty of S. upon
the head of every gull in the terri
tory.
And now, the birds having found
congenial nesting places on solitary
islands in the lake, their descendants
are so fearless and so tame that they
habitually follow the pillow like a
flock of chickens, rising from almost
under the feet of the Indifferent
horses and settling down at once in
the furrow behind, seeking out grubs
and larvae and mice and moles that
the plow has disturbed in its pas
sage. The Mormon cultivator has
sense enough to appreciate such
and no man or boy dreams of
lifting a finger against his best friend.
Extraordinary indeed was this sight |
to eyes accustomed to seeing every
bird that attempts to render such |
like service shot and shared and |
swept from the face of the earth.
Our hearts warmed toward the
''sons of Zion" and our respect for
their intelligence increased as we
hurried down to the field to see this
latter day wonder Atlantic Month
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-02
creating Cnstomers.

The customer who is in the habit
of taking solace out of the clay pipe
may experience beatitude through
a choice Havana cigar which will al
lay discordant feelings and put him
in good buying humor. But it must
be handled cautiously by the travel
er, and it must never appear that he
goes about with a case full of the ar
ticle intended expressly for the pur-
pose of giving him an audience with
the trade. The dealer is not to be
bought, and if the offering of a cigar
carries with it the remotest intima-
ton of this sort the traveller had bet
ter pack his grip on the spot. Trav-
cling Salesman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-02
TIME CARD.
Daily Through Trains.
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad
Route, Selects the Road

Route, SGI6ClS the ROaQ
That affords excellent and the most
comfortable facilities-"The Milwaukee"
That traverses a delightful and
picturesque portion of the Countrywide
Milwaukee"
That has-and merits-the reputation of
strength and re1iability--"The Milwaukee,
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approva1-"The Milwaukee"
That has a substantial roadbed and
most frequent trains service-"The Mil
waukee."
That regards, always, the comfort, eases
and safety of it's patrons-"The Nil
waukee."
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest 1ibrary-buffet-
cInoking cars-"The Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing groom
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
sun1ptuous dining cars--"The Milwaukee"
Tat has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading 1amp-"The Milwaukee"
THE Milwaukee" combines all the
above and more, too. It's trains are
Aestibuled, heated by steam electric
lighted and unsurpassed in luxurious
appointments.
The Immortal Lincoln said: Follow the
people and you cannot be far from right"
The people use THE milwaukee,"
J. T. CONLEY, Asst Gent Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
NOTE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago; one to ST. Louis and
one to Kansas City.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-02
Cheap Rates to California.

Tide Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany has put into effect series of
low round trip rates to California
points. Tickets are good until July
18th, 1894 and are good for stop over
under certain conditions.
These rates will enable those desir-
ing to do SO, to spend the winter in
Southern California, or to visit The
Mid Winter Fair to be held at San
Francisco. This latter event viii I'M
doubtedly be second only to the
Worlds Fair and will repay visit as
it will exhibit the resources and capa
bilities of California.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis aud Duluth
to San Francisco and returning via
Portland to st. Paul, or returning 10
Missouri river, 5000.
For further information apply to
Chas. S. Fee, G.. P. & T. A., ST. Paul.
MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-02
Manhattan Commission Co.
BOB 3rt 81, s., MlllsalOliS. Mann.

5U5 STU 81, D., MlllSdpOllS, MILL
Grain Provisions and Stocks
bought and sold on all the
leading markets of the U. S.,
either for cash or on margins.
Orders by mail or telegraph
receive our careful and prompt
attention. We place orders
for accounts with margins re-
CURED as follows:
GRAIN: 1000 to 10000 bu.
margin, let, per bushel and
upwards.
PORK: 50 to 5000 bbIs.,
margin 25cts per Dbl. and
upwards.
STOCKS: 10 to 900 shares
margin 81 per Share and
upwards.
Daily market circular fur
nished customers on applica-
ton.
Our Motto: Honest Deal
ing; Prompt Settlements"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-02

George Tauson, formerly sales
man in the employ of Wilcox & Wells
in this city, returned from trip
around the world, Monday. George
is looking well and evidently had an
enjoyable trip with the exception of
the six weeks he was sick at Portland,
0ro
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-02

We were pleased to learn yesterday
that our esteemed young friend q. &.
Thorpe, Jr., had arrived safely at An
napolis. He took in Washington en-
route, and spent part of the day look
ing over the capitol buildings, he met
Representative Boen and had good
ime generally while in the city.