davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
CLEVELAND AND GORMAN.


People who call the Maryland Senator the
Debs of the Washington strike forget that
Debs took the Kelley cure, while the Mary
lander persists in drinking out of the same
bottle with the Republcans.-St. Louis Re-
public (Dem)
1t is almost a recompense for the business
depression caused by the tariff tinkerng
to have this exposition of the method by
which Democracy attempted TO carry out
its chosen fefOrm and demonstrates its in
ability to do It.-Pittsburg Dispatch Rep)
Mr.. German has properly exposed the
President all along the line. The Senator
has placed upon the shoulders of Grover
Cleveland the responsibility for whatever
embarrassment or disaster NAV come TO
the Democratic party from the present con-
dition.-Cincinnau Enquirer Dem.)
Ii makes IL impossible for the Senate 10
recede from its position without humilia-
tion just as the Presidents letter made IL
impossible for him to sign the Senate bill
without stultifying himself. 1t is now more
than probable that there will be no tariff
legislation at all by this Congress.-Louis-
vile Commercial (RepD
No scheming politician was ever more
completely cornered. and certainly no Pres
ident ever placed himself in such pltiable
attitude before the American people.
Party perhdy'' and party dshonor'' are
bad enough, but unless Mr.. Cleveland can
explain these statements. hot from tho
mouths OF his party associates and fellow
workers IN the cause of tariff reform. he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
sHREDS AND PATCHES.

How does Mr.. Cleveland enjoy playing
second fiddle to Dave Hill?-Boston Jour-
nal.
Mesdames Lease and Diggs mustn't for
get that they are trying to be gentlemen
Detroit Tribune.
When a man in power does a good thing
it appears to hurt the Democratic party.
Cincinnati Tribune.
Governor McKinley's tariff bill never at
tempted to do business under false pre-
tenses.-Chicago Dispatch.
What the Democratic party most needs
at this blessed moment is some one to tell
1T what TO do.-Philadelphia Press.
The b d of the new American alpha
breckenridge, Coxey and Debs.-New York
Tribune.
The danger of the tariff bill is nothing
compared to the danger of the country if
the bill were passed.-Philadelphia North
American.
The Senate might retaliate by adopting
resolution providing that members of the
lower House be not elected at all.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Washington, but the government of the re-
public of Hawaii still lives.-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
. A fellow often thinks that girl "by any
other name would be as sweet" but he
finds out his mistake after he gives her his
own.-Brcoklyn Life.
Congressman Conn has considerable to say
about ameliorating the condition of man.
kind but he goes right anead manufacture
ing cornets.-Washington Post.
Senator Germans language in the Senate
yesterday in his arraignment of the Pres-
dent in the nature of free raw ma
terial." Eh?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
WILL WE'D PEIXOTOS DAUGHTER.
Son of a Rich New Yorker Captures the
Pride of Brazil.

NEW YORK, July A-The latest interna.
tional engagement has just been announced
w. Lee Simmonds. popular member of the
best set here. has just made public the news
of his betrothal His affianced bride is a
daughter o. President PeixOto, chief ex-
ecutive of the Brazilian republic, whose s,e-
termined stand against the revolutionists
and great prominence in South American
politics recently made HIM familiar to the
people of this country.
mere is quite romantic side IN the
story. Young Simmonds is the son of Her
man SlmTnonds. for many years a we'll
known coffee operator in this city. with
large interests in South American trade
The young man is engaged in his father =
business house. short time ago he was
sent upon business trip 20 Brazil. Wane
there he met the daughter of the President
occupied though he was with the details of
business, he nevertheless managed To i'm
prove an acquaintance which soon ripened
INTO friendship, and finally the young couple
exchanged their vows and became engaged.
As may be imagined, keen interest IS felt
In the affair here. The Simmondses have
Tor the past six years occupied a hand
some house in Watching avenue The
lucky young man, who is only twenty-siX
years of age. and very handsome. is much
most eligible parties In the neighborhood
after the marriage. Herman Simmonds
went TO New Orleans early in January and
opened business there. his family viii fol-
low him in the fall. and after that youne,
Simmonds will take charge OF the New York
branch OF the firm. But little is known on
full. The wedding will take place in the
fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
SENATOR GORMAN's SPEECH.

No more remarkable speech has been de-
any person now living than that of
Senator German on Monday. 1t is not as
serted that more able. eloquent logical and
scholarly speeches have not been delivered
in Congress. for there have been many
such. Senator German is rot eloquent or
scholarly. and whatever ability he has is
mainly in the direction of personal politics
and party management. His speech Of
Monday was on these lines exclusively and
mainly for that reason it was a very re-
markable speech. One searches 1t in vain
for any discussion of principles. for any
trace of craftsmanship or for any recogni-
ton of patriotic duty to the country at
large. 1t was simply the speech of a polit-
ical boss trying to counter on one who had
attacked him, the desperate effort of an en-
ragged leader to get even with his assailant
reckless OF remoter consequences.
Regarded from this point of view, one Is
compelled to admit the skill as we'll as the
vigor Of the attack. Mr.. Germans arraign-
ment Of the President was dramatic as well
as terrible. Nothing could have been more
effective than the manner in which, after
delivering his defiance and stating his case
against the President. he flashed his sup
porting witnesses before the Senate. At a
wave of the hand. almost at the crack of
whip, Senator Vest, and after him Senator
Jones, took the floor to corroborate, con-
firm and strengthen all that Senator Cor
man had said. His support wheeled into
line with admirable precision. No general
ever set his squadrons more skillfully and
for dramatic effect.
A careful reading of the speech shows
that Mr.. German travelled far outside of the
record and either revealed or limited at
many things which had no connection
with the tariff question or the passage OF
the Senate bill. 1t reads if, his blood
being Up, he was determined not only to
win this fight but to settle old scores. He
was not only determined to knock his OPP
ponent out. but to punish him as badly as
possible. How else can one interpret his
reference to 1.-The filth and slime of the cam
paign of 1884," which even Republicans have
kindly allowed to pass into oblivion, and to
the President himself as "a coward I'm high
place" and consumed with vanity and a
desire to set his judgment above that of his
fellows" These and other similar express
sions indicate that the speech was as much
an outburst of long-restrained anger and
contempt as it was of sudden provocation.
Its effect remains to be seen. 1t certainly
will not contribute to the harmonizing OF
Democratic differences on the tariff ques-
ton, and it can hardly fail to widen the
breach between the President and the lead
ers Of his party in the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
THE INDIANA PRESS.

A "scab," according to the modern idea,
is a man who works and earns living
when others say he should loaf and become
an object of charity.-Lafayette Times.
The very fact that Debs or any other
agitator is safe as to his person, or as to
his property, is due to the laws which they
are disposed TO decry.-Marion Chronicle.
OF course the Senate tears its hair over
President Cleveand's letter. Whoever
heard of a spanked incorrigible blessing the
wielder of the slipper that smiteth him =?
Goshen News
1t begins to look as if real. genuine tariff
reform will be left for the genuine old tariff
reform Republican party, and there may
be room for a little of the right kind.
Frankfort Express.
When the tariff is reformed the old reli-
able Republican party will do the business.
The Democratic party cannot even reform
itself. and. the Lord knows, it needs it
badly.-Frankfort News
One lesson that will be taught by the
strike and by others that will follow if the
workingmen cannot get Republican wages
under a Democrat tariff the prospect of
one.-New Albany Tribune.
The Democrats have been nearly a year
trying to construct a tariff bill, and the
delay has cost the country millions upon
millions of dollars. Let them pass q reso-
luton of confidence in the Mckinley law
and go home.-Evansvlle Standard
1t will not happen again very soon that
men who have no grievance against their
own employers will quit work and sacrifice
good places because some other men in an
entirely different kind of industry are hav-
ing trouble with their employes.-Goshen
Times.
The latest "tie up is that of the tariff
bill. 1t is doubtful IL even General Scho-
field can clear the track so it can do busi-
ness. Debs's boycott was miserable fig
zle. How the Presidents order will be
obeyed the future only can determine.
Fort Wayne Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
HOPKINS'S MISTAKES.

Mayor Hopkins, OF Chicago, umpired a
game of baseball last Sunday. Hopkins
is evidently without any sense of the pro-
preties. He showed his unfitness for his
office by his indisposition TO interfere with
the riotous strikers, only taking measures
probably seeking now to restore himself
to the favor of the lawless socialistic ele-
ment, and by taking part in a Sunday ball
game seeks to show himself one Of the
boys" He makes a great mistake here.
Besides offending and disgusting all citi-
zens of Chicago who believe in the old
fashioned observance of the first day of
the week he will miss the approval of an
other great class. the individuals of which
may not observe Sunday strictly them
selves but have a cearly-defined objection
to seeing all the barriers thrown down.
1t is a mistake to suppose that people
whose own behavior is not all that could
be wished admirers of careless deport-
ment in Others especially when the others
lawbreaker has contempt for other law
breakers and cherishes a secret admiration
for the man of moral upnghtness. The or
binary man, even though he be an Anarch-
list OF the sort Hopkins wants TO conciliate,
will think better of a public officer who
maintains the dignity of his place and re-
fuses to belittle himself Perhaps the May
or of Chicago is not conscious of a loss
of self-respect by his Sundays perform
ance. but he fell, even in the estimation
Of the hoodlums, who showed their dis
respect by hooting him off the field for
alleged unfair rulings. For his own sake
Hopkins should have stayed at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

removes the last barrier 20 harmonious Re-
publican action. The principals to the con-
troversy having agreed TO sacrifice what
In the matter. nothing remains for their
respective adherents but to bury all diff
ferences and to agree upon a candidate
who will be satisfactory to all concerned.
This ought not to be difficult matter in d
district where so many able and compe-
tent men are to be found. With harmoni-
Gus action Republican victory is assured
in that district and nothing now stands in
the Way OF this result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
Cook. ExpeditIon Disabled.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., July 24.-Dr. Cooks
Arctic expedition returned to this port to-
day, the steamer Miranda having been
damaged in a collision with an iceberg
The accident occurred at $50 o'clock a. m.
July IL, during a dense fog, about five
miles northwest Of Belle isle The vessel
was running at a good rate of speed. and
the ice was not sighted until close at hand
The engines were promptly reversed. but
the momentum carried the ship head on
striking squarely the stem. Two bow
plates were cracked and the forward rail
was smashed. The hawse pipe on the star
board side was broken. rendering il use
less. There was no damage beneath the
Charles Harbor. Labrador where tempo
rary repairs We're effected, and the Uni
versity or pennsylvania Labrador explor-
thoroughly overhauled here, and will prob
ably proceed TO Greenland in a few days
All on board are well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

1t was very happy thought to give Os-
car {. McCulloch's name to the summer
home for sick children. Mr.. McCulloch in
spired many benevolent undertakings in In
dianapolis, and it is right that his name
should be formally perpetuated in connec-
ton with at least one of them. If he were
himself to make the choice it seems likely
that he would select this most gentle char
ity-the last with which he was associated
before his death-as the one with which he
would wish to be most closely identified in
the memory of his friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

The deadly parallel column has been
drawn or President Cleveland showing that
but short time ago he distinctly and pub
hcly favored the income tax and some 9TH
er things he has condemned in his recent
letter But what of that? A man with a
mighty mind like his ought to be permitted
to change it once in while just to give it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

The statements of the banks of Indian
apOis. published in the Journal yesterday,
show them to be in very healthy condi-
ton. Comparing these statements, which
1898, they show. during the last nine
months. an increase in total assets from
1876 1858 to sl3. 1874. 4O4S3 in deposits from
50 264. s7s12 to ss.s27.151.47: in cash and ex-
change from A559,O77.SS to S, 4O500514; and
a decrease in loans and discounts from So
592, 1929 to $780,, 6O1.24. Every item of this
showing points to conservative manage
ment and healthy banking conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

Governor Waite. of Colorado, persists in
writing himself down an ass by asserting
that it is clearly unconstitutional fer the
President TO send troops into any State
without a demand from the Governor there
of. He might as well assert that /, is I'M
constitutional for the United States mar
the permission of the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
No Cause for Apprehension,

CHICAGO. July A.-The following reply
to an inquiry has been received:
CHICAGO, July "a
ITO General Manager the Associated
Press-The fact that there was so much
floating ice this year led Mr. Wellman TO
believe before he left Norway that his yes
sci, the Ragnavald-Jarl could get further
north than any ship had ever reached be-
fore. Private cablegrams to the Herald
from Tromsoe say that even If the vessel
is lost there Is no reason for anxiety for
the expedition and the crew. which is
doubtedly upon the ice somewhere. making
its way toward the pole. When Mr. Well
man left Tromsoe ii was with the under
standing that the vessel should come back
and bring reports of the expedition up to
the time he could send messengers back
to il from some distance in the interior.
and undoubtedly the vessel is waiting at
some point for such communications He
arranged that the vessel should return
some time between July 10 and Aug 1. but
possibly the vessel might be still later.
1t was to return to Norway TO coal up and
TO prepare for the return trip to bring Mr.
Wellman back. which would require il to
leave about Aug. Is, consequently there is
no occasion for alarm until after that date
JAMES w. SCOTT
Publisher the Chicago Herald"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
Denver bankers Sentenced.

DENVER. Col. July A.-Judge Hallett
in the United States Court. to-day over
ruled the motion OF J. f. Cochran and a
r. Sayre for a new trial and sentenced
States prison at Joliet. III. Cochran and
Sayre were the president and treasurer. re-
Spectively, of the First National Bank at
Del Norte. and the offense for which they
were arrested and convicted was sendins
false reports OF the condition of the bank
TO the Controller OF the Cuxeucy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

If any Anarchists now in this country
wish to go back to their native land they
age tickets, with no return coupon, being
obtainable for $40. They can also have the
assurance that the American people will
cheerfully speed the parting guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
All for the Best.

"Ah, look at the dudes" said the young
ward heller as a couple of well-dressed
men passed by. "They gimme a pain
Never you mind that, jimmy said the
elder heeler. IF them fellers didn't put in
so much time thinkin' about clothes they
might be goin' into politics. and then you
and me would be likely gittin the worst of
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

feels real good and like walking on his
hands or standing his head on the gate
post, it is David Bennett HILL The chance
to rub salt-or is it sugar?-in the wounds
Of Cleveland fills him with delirious ioy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

The Washington Correspondent usually
finds his occupation gone for the season
long before the middle of July, but this is
a summer of content for him. Like the
rest of the country the correspondent wants
Congress TO act, but unlike other people.
the more awful it acts the better he is
pleased. Just at present he has nothing to
ask i'm this line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

Colonel Watterson says there was but
one key TO the situation. and that was the
Chicago platform But Mr.. German airily
brushes the Chicago platform aside with
wave of his hand. and says no one ever
expected Mr.. Cleveland TO stand on it's
radical tariff plank. When Democratic
statesmen disagree over their own party
policy who shall hope to decide?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

If Senator Villas undertakes the defense of
the President in a set speech the country
will be treated to rare exhibition of poly
syllable oratory. The Wisconsin Senator
never uses word of two sylables if he
find one of three a. four to answer the
purpose. Instead Of saying II have the ut
most faith in the Presidcn,s honesty Of
purpose" he wouli say desire to as
severate my implicit confidence in the chief
executives moral integrity md steadfast
consclentiousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

course they must. That has been the po-
sition of the Republican party for years
past, and it is gratifying to see that
to face with facts. admits that IT is the
correct DosIffon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
Justice Field Prefers the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA letter from
Supreme Justice Stephen J. Field has been
received by the judiciary OF the United
States Court and the judiciary and bar
OF California Supreme Court In which Jus
tice Field. in response 10 the previous re-
iuest OF his correspondents. states that he
will decline the offer OF a transfer 20 the
New York circuit and remain in the Pa,
cifc coast circuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
ONLY Half Wny.

Timmins-I am afraid am getting old. A
giggling girl is becoming nuisance to me.
,Simmons-You are not getting old; you
are merely getting middle-aged. When you
begin to grow old you will commence liking
gigglng girls again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
To Indfana Republican Editors.

The Itinerary of the associations outing
for next week has been shortened one day.
AL the editors from the south who arrive
at Charlottesville by l p. m. Monday will
be taken i'm charge by the citizens of that
place and will be given a dinner at one OF
the hotels and a carriage drive. Trains
rorth and south reach Marmont at 5:25 p.
IN. The editors will find a location at one
of the various hotels. where special rates
have been secured. From 7:3G to IL recep-
ton will be held in the parlors Of the Lake
View. At a. m. Tuesday the association
will meet for a business session. At 2:3O.
sharp, Captain Crook. of the steamer
Aubbeenaubee, and Captain Morris. of the
Peerless. will take the party on the boats
for a seven-mile ride around the lake.
There will be no charge for this, as IL is
rendered by these gentlemen as a favor to
the editors. At 5:25 the party will leave
the lake for South Bend and upon ARRIVAL
there will go at once to the residence of
Mr.. Fred Miller, of the Tribune, where
banquet will be rendered by the citizens
The editors will be located for the night at
hotels Oliver, Sheridan and New Titus At
a. m. Wednesday cars will be at the
ner of Washington and Michigan streets
TO take the party to Mishawaka. They will
return to South Bend for early lunch.
and at / p. m will be taken from their no
tells for a carriage drive through the city
and to Notre Dame. Returning, the party
will leave the city at $50 and arrive in st.
Joseph at ESQ D. m. for supper. ON Thurs
day carriage and steamboat ride, a visit
to Benton Harbor and the fruit farms will
end the programme. Editors should secure
passes for themselves and any member of
their families to the junction with the
Michigan division of the Vandalia, and also
apply TO Mr. Chesbrough. of st. Louis. at
once for the special pass over the Vandalia
j. A. KEMP. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
PAHIS-Amerscan Exchange in Paris, SO Boulevard
de Cabucines.
NEW YoRK-Giisey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A. r. KembIe, 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley e. Co. 154 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C r. Deering, northwest corner Of
Third aud jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

The Journal congratulates the people of
Indiana in general and the city of Fort
Wayne in particular on the prospect of an
appropriation by Congress for the erection
of a monument at that city to mark the
site of the old fort of that name con-
structed and occupied by Gen. Anthony
Wayne in his campaign against the In
dams in 1894. AS one of the well authenti-
Gated historic spots in Indiana connected
with events of more than local interest,
the site of this old fort well deserves TO
be commemorated by Congress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

The prompt and manly refusal OF Hon.
William Johnston. OF Valparaiso. to accept
convention at Hammond clears the polit-
zeal atmosphere in the Tenth district and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

1t was wise decision the part OF the
do all the talking at this stage of the tariff
bill They have made things sufficiently in
teresting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

II IL had been known in 1892. as Senator
German declares il true. that Mr.. Cleve-
land had given secret assurances that sugar
should be taxed. he would have been over
defeated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

No Doubt.

When other lips and other tongues
The tale of love shall tell"
/ have no doubt, Evangeline,
You'll like 1t just as we'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

Mr.. Cleveland is one OF those men with
whom IL takes a long time TO get fully ac-
quainted. According to all appearances the
better they know him the less the members
OF his unfortunate party like him.