davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
INCOME TAX FEATURE.
Many Important Amendments OF
fered by Senator Vest.


WASHINGTON May 4.-Senator Vest to-
day offered amendments to the tariff bill
providing for change in the income tax
feature of the bill. 1t does not change the
tax Of per cent nor the amount at which
incomes should be subjected to taxation.
leaving it at 1900 and upwards. The OBJ
ject OF the amendments is to relieve In
dividual investors in corporations OF the
charge where their net incomes do not ex-
ceed $4,000. but TO have the profits Of the
corporations taxed. 1t is also proposed 10
eliminate the inauisltorial features OF the
income tax. Instead OF compelling the in
dividual 10 exhibit his books and papers the
assessor may estimate the amount OF the
income and the person so assessed may ap-
pear and prove that he has been assessed
too high IL such is the case. The changes
in detail are: Sections 50. 60 and 6l are
stricken out and the following section sub
stituted therefor:
THAT there shall be levied and collected
a TAX of 2 per cent. annually on net profits
or incomes above ordinary working or
operating expenses OF all banks. banking
institutions, trust companies. savings fnsti-
tutions, fire. marine. life and other insur-
ance companies. railroad, canal. turnpike
canal navigation, slack water. telephone.
telegraph. express, electric light, gas. water.
street-railway companies and all other cor
porations, companies or associations doing
business for profit in the United States.
no matter how created and organized
THAT said tax shall be paid on or before
the first day Of July in each year. and II
the president or other chief officers OF any
corporation. company or association shall
neglect or refuse 10 file with the collector
OF the internal revenue district In which
said corporation company - associates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
LIVE BIRD MATCHES.
Three Events at the Interstate Shoot
ing Tournament.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 4-The Inter-
state Manufacturers and Dealers Associa-
ton tournament closed to-day. The live
bird shoot and the team shoot between
Springfield and Dayton were the features.
The live birds were sluggish. Following is
the result:
First Event-Five live birds; entrance, S.
First money, Warder, Skinner, Park and
Young, five birds. Second money, Heiks
and Upson, four birds Third. Ackey,
Stockard, Raymond and Ernest, three birds
Second Event-Seven live birds. Entrance
S.. First money, Fulford, Heikes, Weddle
Young and White, seven straight; second
money. Miller, Ackey and Edwards. six
birds; third money. Raymond and Stocker
five birds.
Third Event-Five live birds; entrance, s3
First money, Young, Upson. Heikes Full
ford. Weddle, five straight; second money
Raymond. Miller Craig, Winfred and Mel
Key, four each; third money. Warder,
Stockert and Stork. three each.
The team race between Dayton and
Springfield was twenty-five target race,
twenty men on side, Springfield winning
by total score of $40 10 371. The next
tournament booked is at Chicago, May IL,
1S and 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 4.-The First Ma
tional Bank Of this city. one of the oldest
financial institutions In central Missouri.
failed to open its doors for business to-
day. A notice, signed by the officers and
directors, was on the door notifying de-
a capital of s25OOC0 and was supposed TO
have q reserve fund of s25U0 The cause
OF the suspension is attributed to a loss of
business brought about by the publication
in st. Louis paper, several months ago,
OF a fake telegram from this city stat,
ing that the bank had failed. Other banks
became suspicious and the standing of the
First National Bank became impaired II
is the general belief that all the depositors
will be paid in full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
MOB AETEH A MARSHAL.
Shooting ARRAY that May Cause a
Riaf-NIiIffia Called Out.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 4.-Marshal Free
tried to suppress slight disturbance
among some striking miners at Mountain
Iron this evening, when Mat Matson threat
ened him with revolver. The marshal
promptly shot him twice in the abdomen,
and he will probably ole. Word OF the af-
fair was sent to the strikers at Virginia,
and a mob of 1900 started for Mountain
iron with the avowed intention of lynching
Free Sheriff Showey ordered the militia
out and they took charge of Free and re-
moved him from the town. There was
great excitement in Mountain Iron. and
bloodshed was feared when the mob ar
rives as the strikers were much infiamed
against Free. They were very indignant
over his escape, but up TO 9 O'Clock no
further trouble had ensued. Company III is
under arms. and will be sent at once TO
reinforce the militia now there.
At 1880 no word could be had from
Mountain Iron, and 1t Is believed the wires
have been cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Fin rrust Attacked.

NEW YORK. May 4--The Press says an
effort Is being made by Attorney-general
Hancock to break up the Central Stamping
Company otherwise known as the Tin
Trust Frederick Haberman, president OF
the St Louis Stamping Company. is the
prime mover in the action. He has repre-
sented TO the Attorney-general that the
monopoly is so overwhelming that tin man.
ufacturers outside of IL cannot make
enough profit to live. Haberman has of
late been fighting the trust with his fac
tory on Long Island. and a freeze-out COM
bine has been formed against him He
now appeals TO the Attorney-general, who
has decided to proceed against the concern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
BRECKENRIDGE HOME
The Colonel Given an Ovation by
His Supporters at Lexington.
Hundreds Cheer the Smirched Congress-
man-His Campaign to Be For
mally Opened To-Day.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 4-Colonel
Breckenridge arrived here tonight. and the
ovation was a royal one. Five hundred Of
his most enthusiastic followers met him
at the train and made the air resound with
their cheers for their white-haired prodigal.
Every man in the crowd insisted on shak-
ing hands with him. and it was with diff
Guilty he reached the Phoenix Hotel Ev-
cry walk Of life was represented in the
enthusiastic gathering. Everywhere were
seen the Breckenridge campaign buttons,
which are like the Cleveland and Harrison
buttons. and bear an excellent likeness of
the famous orator. The Breckinridge peo-
pie are in high feather tonight as the re-
suit Of the cordial reception rendered their
favorite. The campaign will be formally
opened tomorrow. when Colonel Breckin-
ridge will deliver his long-looked-for speech.
The Indications are that there will be fully
fifteen thousand strangers in town to-mor-
row, as people are coming in from all over
the Seventh district and State. 1t is more
than probable that the crowd Of hearers
will be so large that some open-air place
will have to be selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Charged with Rriherx.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 4-John A. Born
member of Select Council, Allegheny at a
meeting of the Council tonight. charged
that ex-Councilman Richard Armstrong had
offered him $500 as bribe If he would vote
for Gustaye Kaufman to be engineer Of
the new water works. The announcement
created considerable excitement. Kaufman
was a member of the firm of Ferris &
Kaufman designers of the Ferris wheel
The position OF engineer Is worth in COM
missions on cost Of the plant between $780,
900 and $S0, 900. Armstrong was arrested at
midnight on a charge of bribery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Good Showing by Hoey.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Fred Hoey
to-day won the Riverton challenge cup
from twenty competitors. The shoot took
place on the grounds of the Riverton Club,
Riverton. The conditions of the match
were twenty-five birds each, with thirty
yards boundary, and twenty-five birds each
With WI. ssti Rtty yaros 9ounoary' Al me eiose Oh
tied for the cup and first money, while
Winnie, Post, Wolstencroft and Davis We're
tied for third place. In the shoot off Hoey
ninth In the shoot-off for third money,
Wynne missed his third, Davis his fourth
and Post and Wolstencroft tied on the five.
and agreed TO divide. AT forty yards Hoey
killed twenty-five straight; at fifty yards,
forty-seven, missing three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Foruer sutton Sentenced.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May A r. Sutton
received the limit. ten years in the peni-
tentiary to-day on the second Indictment
Charging him with uttering forged ware
house receipts. His bookkeeper. Becher,
turned States evidence and goes free.
This makes twelve years Sutton must
serve. The other indictments against him
were filed away. A motion for a new trial
will be made tomorrow. III overruled an
appeal will be taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Democratic warden ou.ted.

Court to-day entered a judgment ousting
Warden Parsell. of the State House of
Correction, At Ionia, from office and affirm
ing the title OF Otis Fuller thereto. Fuller
is the Governors Republican appointee.
Parsell held over from the former Demo-
cratic administration. He claimed there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Increment. of steamers.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The British steamer
Persian Monarch was floated at o'clock
Tonight Tugs are towing her TO this city.
Arrived: Virginia, from Stettin; Normannia,
from Homburg; Britannia from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Arrived Germanic
and Nomadie, from New York; Sarna, from
Portland
GLASGOW May ARRIVED: Elysia, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Waite for Senator.

PUEBLO, Col, May Alt is stated on re-
liable authority that, at the meeting OF the
Populist State central committee held here
Saturday. IL was unanimously agreed that
j. Warner Mills should receive the nominal
ton for the governorship and Governor
Representative Bell to succeed himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Four Year- for stealang 5000. 600.

ST. LOUIS. May 4-William whalen, of
ST. Peters fame. has been convicted here
OF obtaining money under false pretenses
in that he fioated, by untrue representa-
tons. stock in absolutely valueless mines.
States prison During his crooked work
In this city Whalen secured nearly 100000
from guliible persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Paraded the Streets.

HILLSBORO, ILL.,, May A delegation
Of strikers from Pana, Coffeen and other
places visited the Hillsboro mine to-day
to induce the miners here to go out. They
paraded the streets with flags and a band
of music. All but very few men here
desire to go to work. but seem to be in
Inundated. Sheriff Mitchell, at the request
of the mine owners, has summoned posse
of one hundred citizens to be at the shaft
tomorrow, as trouble is anticipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
wind ana Hail storm.

JOPLIN, Mo-, May 4.-The most de-
structive storm of wind and hail of late
years visited Joplin this afternoon Tor
rents OF water swept along the water
ways and flooded low-lying districts The
hail did much damage to greenhouses.
RarienS and trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

are very long. It is understood the prssi-
dent in his address favors compelling
foreigners to reside in America twenty
one years before becoming citizens. one
faction favors twelve years. The others
support the president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

ALBANY, n. ", May 4-Governor Flow
er has vetoed the bill allowing the incoming
Mayor of New York 10 remove from office
the heads of departments. He says IL en-
bodies a dangerous provision. making the
Mayor an autOcrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Cloudy Weather-Warmer I'm NORTH
ern Portion-SOuth Winds.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-For Indiana
Cloudy; warmer in northern portion; south
winds.
For Illinois-Cloudy: warmer in northern
and extreme southern portions; south
winds.
For Ohio-Warmer in northern portion:
south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

In malarial districts by the powerful tonic
and Alternative effects OF daily dose OF
Simmons Liver Regulator. the true malarlal
antidote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

ASPEN. Col, May "A silver nugget
weighing $500 pounds and worth $4,000 has
been hoisted out OF the Smugger mine.
There is = large amount OF such rich ore in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Overawed by Winchesters.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, May 4-The
prompt action of coal companies in arming
large force Of men at the works in the
Vanderbilt region prevented a riot there to-
day. The mob that closed down the Fort
Hill works yesterday remained in camp all
night preparing to attack Paul and Nellie,
but when 1t learned that an army of depu-
ties was patrolling the works ii concluded
to delay the attack and dispersed The
leaders say the strikers will assemble again
as soon as the deputies are withdrawn
The strikers have adopted code of sig
mails by which they can be collected at
any point in that vicinity on short notice.
but the operators say they Will keep the
deputies on guard as long as there is any
danger of violence. The men at Fort Hill
who were forced out. returned to work i'm
mediately after the mob had dispersed,
and are working under protection of fifty
Winchesters. A formidable display, of
Winchesters at Meyer also discouraged the
mob of strikers there and it dispersed at
midnight. The leaders had promised to re-
down, but they knew a conflict with the
deputies would prove disastrous, and con-
cluded to wait.
At no time since the strike was inaugu-
rated has violence been so imminent as at
present. The wholesale evictions contem-
plated next week, and the attempt BY the
leading companies to resume tomorrow or
Monday are sure to result in violence. The
leading companies say they Will start un-
less the Rainey works are closed down to-
morrow. Rainey is securing all the large
contracts at handsome figures. and the 9TH
CT companis will not stand idly by and see
themselves ruled out OF the market Two
of the leading companies announce that
they will start up all their works If in do
ing so they have to deputiZe half their
men and ask for protection from the State
troops.
A number Of deputies were sent to the
Calumet works to-day. There is every in
dicatlon of trouble there and at Mammoth
Miners from Latrobe and other places
gathered there and camped on the hillside.
During the day they paraded TO ana iro
mast the works at Mammoth The red flag
was prominently displayed and incendiary
threats were uttered. The mines in this To-
caiitv are running but not full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
ropics of the A. p. A,

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 4.-To-day's
meeting of the A. T.. A. was largely con-
sumed I'm the discussion OF the presidents
address and declaration Of principles, which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

panies in this district, gave 1t as their opin-
ion to-day that the conference called for
May Is. at Cleveland, to settle the great
coal strike. would prove q failure MT
Floersheim said that the Pittsburg, and
Chicago, and New York. and Cleveland
coal companies, which were largely respon-
sible for rate cutting. had not been con-
suited in regard to yesterdays meeting.
The conference, he said, was not represen-
tative, and he was inclined to think that
it was arranged by the miners officials
for the sole purpose of stimulating the
strikers and to keep them out. The oper-
ators, as a rule, were not willing TO pay
the scale asked, and If the strike was for
uniformity II could not be declared OF
until every operator had agreed to main
tain the uniform rate. Mr.. Bunton stated
that the river interests were not repre-
operators had been asked to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
M. M. CUMMINGS.

Successor to Van Pelt, at 80 N Delaware ST. bought
Mr.. Van Pelt out In june 1898 and paid him for his
stock and a cash bonus for his good WILL and am
still at the same old stand with The very best Flours
and Food Cereals. Gluten and Whole Wheat FlouFs
Oafs Corn, Hay, elc. Remember Red Front 62 N.
Delaware. Call Tele phone 703. new book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
THE MINERS, CONFERENCE.


PITTSBURG. May 4.-Henry Floersheim
and Richard Bunton. representing two OF
the largest railroad and river coal COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
"Huns, Returning Home.

PITTSBURG. May 4.-The entire plant of
the Carrie furnaces at Keating, Pa, has
closed down as a result Of the strike of
coal miners. The plant employs about 700
men and Is the most important of the
Rankin industries. One of the peculiar
features of the shut down is the action of
the Huns Many of them were idle great
er part OF the past year, and as they were
gradually dispensed with the last few days
and noted the preparations made for an In
the country was mo good any more and
decided to return to the old country. Near
ly 250 left for New York 10 wait for q
European bound vessel. and $50 are arrang-
ing TO leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Rioters Overawed by Winchesters.

CHICAGO, May A crowd of striking
brick-molders gathered at the brick yards
of d. v. Purington and Coal Blue island
to-day and threatened to Destroy the
works. Nonunion men are at work in
these yards under the protection of the
sheriff. The latter's deputies met the strik-
ers at the entrance with loaded Winches-
tiers and threatened to shoot the first in
vader. The men sulleny Withdrew and
bloodshed was narrowly averted. After de-
stroying Purington & Co.'S works and driv-
ing out the nonunion workmen the strikers
expected to repeat the operations at other
brick yards in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Local Observations.
Time Bar. Their. IR II. I Wind. Weather. Ere.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 4.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
SeImDO1k lit Gbtcaao.

Oils i'm pori9en Sabre Ser groBe @ez
lebrte, 8rofellor 6elmbolB BON Berlin,
our Gbicagoer WeLtaus ItelIun9 beritberfam,
bieB ibn Die SatnotS Staatsseitung in
einem Nrtifel millfommen, in tpelbem ite
aucb etn Bib ieiner uniterblicben 2eiitun7
gen auf ben @ebieten Der 8bDitt, Ser Bbps
liDLpgie un6 anOerer Wiiienl9aften un0
ietner ebenio g~entalen uno le9enbrtngenoen
@rftnbungen, tporunter Der NlugenlpiegeI,
CAB. Ser bamalS .3tpeiun6fieb5igiGbrige
mar Elm urbiIO tOrperltcbcr &Iiti9fett unb
~getitiger Graft un6 &larbeit.
8or &ur5em tit nun 6elmbolb in Berlin
betanntli6 BON einem S6La9fluiie befaucn
iporben. Ofan fiircbtete anfdngli9 fir
Da5 9eben beS nun 9rciuno lieb3igiGbrtgen.
0ocb, bant leiner frGfti9en &0rperperz
f%aiiung, p%erloren itcb Die %2dbmungen balo
pieber ult0 man bOffte auf feline ~DoutGnoige
Nieberberlteaung.
Nber nab neuen &dbeLna6ri3ten erz
i9eint ietn 9roBer @eiit = %9etriibt. ST
leibet all @aDnporiteQungen. ltnb tp6b>
rero ct fir baS, ipas ibm am nGcbiten
Itebt, un6 fir Ieine @tlieni4aft augenbltdz
licb baS @ebGhtntB betnobe b%erLoren bat,
bilOet ct iib beitGnbig ein, in G6tcaso auf
Der Golumbii1en @cltausiteuun9 SIT ieiu.
ST lebt ieinen 6~teit9en Nufentbalt genau
no6n1alS burcb, ais perlebe er i'm crit iebt,
9laubt aut benz Glettrtfer> GongreB babier
3u iett, pieberbolt feline auf bteiem 9ebaLz
tene 9tebe, tponoelt bann Do0 Betpunbez
ring an ben bertli3en Observation-Disclosures
porbet unb benefit, wGGreno Die alte 8elt
fit i'm in einem peri9mimmenben 0Gms
n1erIitbte 5u Iiegen ibeint, Elm eritaunltbeS
@eod6tniB fit IleS, mas CT in @Dtca9O
lab unD b0rte, ulto glaubt eS ieBt 81 iebet
uno 5u bDren.
SebentauS bat alio uniere NuSiteuung
cinen gang uneebeuren @inorud auf oteien
mGcbtt9en @eiit 9emacht; lonit f0nnte / e
tbn IN ieinen Babnporiteuun9en nibt gang
unb gar crfitllen.
Yelltmiltelt iDittern MIN leinen geiltigen
3erfal unb %eriunern unDcilperfiinbenb an
cine Sbtpelter pDn ibnt, Die ais @eilteSz
franfc in elmer liiboeuticben Srrenanitalt
geitorben iei. 9tber 9eiitige Grtronfungen
bel Srauen baben DIT iol6e pbpitibe llr7
ia1ell, bic Bel Mdnnern nibt porfommen.
&iibreno unb ergreifcno lit bic NnbGn9s
Iicbfett bes tranfen Gelebrtcn an Chicago.
9Iber mir hoffen, OoB ietn @eiit aus G6i>
cogo. flar uno ltarf IN bic g8elt 5urii6febrcn
tperbe; benin ber ga1l5en g8eIt seb0rt CT an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
@eaem satpai,s @amnffrahl.

Sn Ser ytGbe Der 81. Mibaelsz Girhe
oabter in @6tca9O betreibt Captain @remer,
her emit ais preuBil6er llnterofftSier tapfcr
gegel Die SranSolen tdmpfte, etne b0cblt
onitdnoige unb iebr bcliebte @irt6i4aft.
ST lit Elm cifri9er &atbolif uno f0r6erte
larneltllb aucD nacb &rdften lnb nit
Spfern an @elo Inb 2eit has fotboLiide
rSereinsiDelen. lln 10 ibmerslicbcr fiiblte
Ell lt6 uon Der befdnnten Gntldbeioun0 bes
pGpltliben NbLeQaten SatoGi gegen 8irtbe
uno anoere 6dnbler nit g"eiitigen @etrdn=
fen, loDte 9egen S%ter5rauer, Wciilproou=
5ellten uno Observation-Disclosures berllbrt.
6err @remer ipar BPM Srben Der v5S6riter"
ais elmer bcr Oelegaten SIT Der in ben lebz
ten Sagen IN Quincy abeebaltelten @nnz
pentloH BON Sninoiler &atbolifeit geiud6Lt,
erlbien aber bort ni6t, ionbern erinnerle
III etnem 8riefe an fol9cnbes: @ernc
mhrbe er aud biesm1al i'm 2luftroge bon
8loubensgenOiien iidb elmer berartigen
9tetie unter5ogen baber, bocb CT geb0re ia
oer min bonn papftIicben 2cgaten 9eGcbteten
Slafie bon Nirtben an, ipelcbe nob ser
Gntl9etbun9 Satoui's aus fatboGiiden
Seretncn ausgeitoBen iperben miBten.
9on 9euti9lanb ber tpiiie er, baB bas
Btrtbs9elbGft, ipen1t ricbtig betrie6en, Elm
ourbauS seieblicbes unb ebrbares iei. Sn
ote1en1 Sinne fibre ct aucb Iein @efcbdft
in @Dicago, uno baS 9tdmlicbe iei in Besue
aaf aa9lrsi4e anbere tatboliibe 8trlbe Der