davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
SUGAR TRUST MONEY
HAvEMEYER AGREED TO PAY THE
FREIGHT IN INDIANA.
Mysterious Agent at the Grand Yes
terday, with Cash for the Con-
gressionaI F~fght-Notes.

The squirt OF activity on the part OF the
Democratic workers may be expected again
this week, when the heelers receive the
second part of the large sum promised
them some time ago. When the first in
stallment was paid. about ten days since,
one of the heelers was so we'll pleased
that he could not keep the news to himself,
and showed the money to some frie nds. He
said that more was to come before the
campaign closed, and it is therefore ex-
pected this week. There Is no reason why
the heelers should be disappointed. The ex-
pected satchel of Sugar Trust money ar
rived yesterday. The agent was seen about
the Grand Hotel during the morning, but
he had not registered, and his name re-
manned unknown. He was with Chairman
Taggart much Of the time. He is con-
nected with the Democratic congressional
committee, which has interested Itself in
Bynum and wants to see him elected. BY
mum has done SO much work for the con-
gressional committee in the way OF pre-
pairing the campaign handbook that he was
early promised all the assistance that could
be given him. The disposition of the Sugar
Trust was known to be favorable to By
num-. and the committee was promised all
the money that was needed to return him
10 tOhSreSS- 1t was Bynum VINO leo OH IN
the first effort to have the House recede
from It's position and consent to the Sugar
Trusts Senate bill. The Sugar
Trust is interested in the States
representation in the next House
because it may be called upon to
elect the next President OF the United
States. and the vote OF the State will be
cast according to its political majority, the
vote being taken by States. Therefore, the
money sent TO Indiana, which arrived yes
terday, was meant for every congressional
district where there is the least doubt of
success. Stockslager's district is TO receive
want his rival elected, interferes. Cooper,
White House. is slated, IL was said last
night, for a large share. Cooper has more
friends in Congress than Bynum since the
latter's apostacy, but the latter has received
forgiveness. He had his l~ieutenants here
from Madison county yesterday They were
headed by j. j. Netterville. who has under
taken the task of fooling the people OF that
county again. Netterville and his crowd
said that IL they had money enough they
could carry Madison county. but they were
disturbed about the situation in Marion
county. fearing that the majority here
would be SO large that nothing that Madi-
son and Hancock could do for Bynum could
save him. The defeat of the State ticket
was practically conceded, and the talk with
the Washington agent was about what
could be done in the congressional dis
tricts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

ter of Tony. - Convict" was taken by
Sargent as James Barclay. the villain. The
parts Of NJ. NJ. Hindman. as Judge Van
Cruger, the foster father of Lena; Miss
Bessie Burton as Lena, the adopted daugh-
ter; Charles Dunn as Weary Wayside: III.
+. Hindman. as Philip Warburton. the low
er of Lena; John Pollard. as Jackson; Miss
Ella Dunn. as Mrs. Van Cruger; Miss Amy
Sargent, as Miss Sedly, the maiden niece
of the Judge; Miss Nellie Mcconnell. as
Sally, the serva-4t, were carried with credit
TO the amateur performers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Hugo Reid's Asphalt.

Hugo Reid, president of the Trinidad
Asphalt Company. arrived home, yesterday.
from New York, where he went to hurry
up the asphalt for the contracts he has I'M
der way. The material will be here by
Tuesday or Wednesday, and he says hs
will be able to begin laying the asphalt
layer Of street in a few days. The Board
company an extension of time, but Ii is
believed that the request for time will be
granted. Mr.. Reid says the work he has
under way for this season will be finished
by Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Snecial IN the Indianapolis Journal
| NEWS NOTES.

The October meeting of the Indianapolis
Glorious (EpiscopaD will be held In the
morning at 1890 o'clock. Rev. ]. H. Ran
ger will read an essay. Bishop Knicker-
hacker is expected home tomorrow.
Pat Daley, while Intoxicated. yesterday
at New Jersey and McCarty streets, and
began 70 talk. He was requested to leave,
but refused, and was arrested by officer
Moore on charges Of drunkenness and
disturbing q religious meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
A promtneut Medical yi.,tor.

DIR. Y. C. Scott, of Cleveland. O., a dis
~tinguished physician n president of the
Mississippi Valley Medical Association, was
in the city yesterday. and last night was
entertained at dinner at the Country Club
by Drs. Pfaf. Cook. Hays. Jameson. Sterne
and Woodburn. DR.. Scott VIII preside at
the next meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association. which will be held
at Hot Springs, Ark. The present indica-
tons are that this meeting will be the larg-
est in the history of the association, as
features in IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

which. in each case, would close from one
to two streets parallel TO the railroads
The committee wished TO be understood
not as advocating any one system, but as
merely more fully presenting the advan-
tages and disadvantages of the two pro-
posed schemes of relief.
The paper for the next meeting will be
read by Mr.. Rollin Defrees on "A Regener-
alive Power Plant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

Benjamin Wilson. a North-side lad. is de-
tanned at the police station on the charge
of assaulting William Goodspeed. aged
nineteen. Young Wilson and his victim
were rivals for the smiles OF a certain fair
one. and Saturday night came TO blows.
and inserted the blad In Goodspeed's arm.
causing a painful though not serious wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Death in Mr. Watson's Family.

man HAL 1OWuy u AdSt hi6ul
Rushville, where he had spent Sunday with
his family. He reported that Mrs. James
e. Watson had received word in the morn
ing that her mother had died In Winches-
ter, but, being Sunday, she was unable to
communicate with her husband, who is
away from home making his canvass for
Congress. 1t Is possible that the funeral
of his wife's mother will cause him to AN
eel engagements for a day or two. Mrs.
Watson herself Is not able to leave to at
top1 tho funara1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
General Harrison mt Anderson.

General Harrison is expected home the
latter part of this week. He will stop off
on his way home Saturday at Anderson
and will address the voters and citizens of
the gas belt there. The address will close
the campaign in that county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
che Drama nj Lawrence,

On Saturday evening the Dramatic Club
Of Lawrence gave a five-act drama enti-
tied Tony. the Convict" A full house
greeted them and showed their appreciation
by generous applause. The leading charac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
A Slight Gas Explosion.

A gas explosion at the house of T. F.
Marcy. at No. 150 South East street, last
night, wrecked the furniture OF one room
and badly frightened the inmates. A men,
Der OF the household turned on the gas
and allowed Ii TO escape some time before
applying the match. The family escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
saloon Keeper I'm Bad Mood.

j. F. McCarty. a saloon keeper at Pine
and Harrison streets, is accused OF inter-
fering with the official duties OF patrolmen
McClelland and Sullivan. The police in
vaded McCarty's place yesterday and found
beer glasses on the bar. The proprietor, not
liking the presence of blue-coated guests,
conducted himself in a manner that caused
his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
n. C. IT. A. Noon Meeting.

The noon meeting in the Denison House
block under auspices Of the Republican
Commercial Travellers Club will be add
dressed to-day by Robert Sears and s. II.
Spooner. The Bald-head Glee Club will
he nraGanf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
L. S. Ayres & Co.
MONDAY WINDOW BARGAINS

1000 Tea Pot Stands, SC.
loo Chocolate Pots, &c; regular 81.
200 Chocolate Pets, 38c; regular 81.
Pink Sugar and Cream, Csc pair: regular
75c.
Fany shape Sugar and Cream, ssc; regu-
lar, 75c.
Tete-a-tete Set, CSC; regular, H.75.
300 Vases, 24c: regular soc.
Large size Blue Bowls, 21c; regular, CSC.
Second size Blue Bowls, Ice: regular 2c.
Third size Blue Bowls, &c; zoe.
Large Blue Cake Plate, sc; regular Csc.
400 Cuspidors, Sc, lie and l5c.
Salad Bowls, soc; regular 81.
112-piece English Dinner Set, old blue,
with Soup %toureen, S.79; regular SIS.
China Pudding Dish, complete with stand
and lining. I.24; regular $3.50.
80 China Cake Plates, &c; regular SIC.
Is large size China Cake Plates, SOC; reg
ular $40.
200 China Fruit Plates. five patterns, Wat
teau, 47c; regular soc.
500 Old Delft Blue Vases, from 22c to
$1.75; worth twice the money.
% large size Vases, at one-half price.
Prices and goods selected with
special reference to Christmas time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

Mrs. Dunn, of Vandalia, has secured a d.
vorce because her husband beat her for
failing to keep up with him when they
went bicycling together. That fellow evi-
IDENTITY understood the marriage vow to be
band"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
DunIan,. Celebrnted Hat.

Derby, Soft and Silk. are the best Hats
made. SEATON'S HAT STORE, q North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Dinerent from Two Years Ago.

w. 8. Kenworthy, of Oskaloosa, Ia, adj
dressed a meeting of Republicans in West
Indianapolis Saturday night. The speaker
was recalled by many in the audienc as
one who had spoken at the same place III
the campaign of 1892 with great satisfac-
ton to his audience. Accordingly a warm
greeting was given him. Mr.. Kenworthy
recalled with satisfaction on his part that
on the occasion of his former visit he had
spoken to not over 150 persons, but now
there were fully 500 present. His remarks
briStled with strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

THE President has shown me the way
out Of my difficulty" said a Democrat yes
terday. "I did not want to vote for a Re-
publican and l could not vote an indorse-
ment of a bill which could not be signed
by the President. He seems to have been
in the same box as ! was. but he has got
himself out by refusing to register so that
he may vote. That's the way that / am
going to do. and If my party friends start
a carriage out after me and abuse me for
refusing to vote 1 will point out to them
that there Is the very highest authority
among Democrats for doing just as 1 in
tend to do. / thank the President for his
vindication Of my curse. 1t Is perfectly
consistent in him since he could not sign
the infamous tariff bill, to refuse to vote
with the party that passed it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

There was another conference yesterday
at the Denison House of Democratic lead
ers of the State. Among the candidates
present were w. D.. Bynum, c. w. Well
mar and F. NJ. Griffith. The workers reg
istered were Jerome Hurff, Of Peru, who
didn't get a consulship: Eph. Marsh, of
Greenfield, formerly secretary of the State
committee; Arthur w. Brady and William
Patterson, OF Muneie; George w. Ray, Of
S~helbyville, and ]. J. Netterville, George
T. Beebe and John L. Forkner, Of Ander-
son. The latter three were chiefly con-
cerned about the race of Bynum for Con-
gress. and were discussing ways and means
to overcome the overwhelming drift against
their candidate. The campaign has passed
the stage where there is any doubt as to
the result with the Republicans working
with their present energy. The conference
partook more of the character of con-
dolence. Joe Littler's story as to why he
supports Bynum, something that would not
look we'll in print, was not related out of
tenderness to Mr.. Bynum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
A CHECK FOR $1,000
BREWERY SYNDICATE END ONE
TO DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Money Must he Used TO Secure Elec-
ton of Refnhart and Legfs-
lative Ticket.

The brewery syndicate has made its
usual contribution to the Democratic cam
paign fund, although this year a supple
mental contribution will be made on ac-
count of the desperate prospects Of tie
party. Recently the syndicate sent it's
check for $1,000 to Chairman Hoffman.
with a provision that the money should be
used for a specific purpose and not for
general campaign uses. Heretofore the
brewery people have attached no conditions
20 their contributions, but now the offices
on which they rely for protection are in
much danger of falling into the hands of
men who will see that the law Is obeyed.
The brewery syndicate has noted a consid-
cradle falling off In its big profits since
the Denny administration came into power
and began the enforcement of the liquor
laws. If the Criminal Court judgeship is
lost to the brewery syndicate the law
breaking saloon keepers will have no pro-
lection at all, for they will risk an illegal
sale when the police are not around. know
ing that the penalty in the Criminal Court.
on an appeal from the police judge, will
be a light fine at the most.
So the brewery syndicate specified in its
letter accompanying the check to Chair
man Hoffman that the $1,000 should be
used solely towards the election or Rein
hard as criminal judge and the legislative
ticket. The brewery managers are inter-
ested. too. in seeing a set of legislators
who will tinker with the liquor law SO as
to make Indianapolis a wide open town.
Another purpose is to have friends at court
for the protection of the liquor interest.
Judge Cox has been found a faithful friend,
and Reinhard has no ambition to raise the
character of the Criminal Bench. The TAX
ing of an appeal from the police court or
Justices court to the Criminal Court In a
liquor case is equivalent to an acquittal.
Liquor cases have been allowed to be mol
lied or 20 drag their weary course over a
number OF pages of the docket without de-
cislon. The courts bailiff allows a gang OF
professional jurymen to make a living in
the Criminal Court. and in a liquor case
they are always for the defendant. This
Is the state Of things that the election of
a Republican judge will correct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
GREENVILLES POST OFFICE.
The Hunt A Resident Had For A
Stamp last Night.

The residents of Greenville are complain
ing because the branch post office at Mrs.
Dilloway's store on Ocean avenue is not kept
open later than eight o'clock evenings. Last
night a well known resident who wished to
send an important letter by the first mail
visited the branch post office at half past
eight o'clock but found it closed for
the day. As he had to secure
a stamp in order to send the letter on its
way the resident walked down to Wizards
drug store, but the druggist had none of
Uncle Sans Autographs and the resident
Danforth avenues. Mr.. Brownell was also
out of stamps, and the resident next tried
Mitzenius' drug store on the opposite corner.
But here he again was disheartened with the
announcement, mo stamps" AS a last re-
sort he visited Buchbinder's drug
store at Danforth avenue and
Old Bergen Road. He met the
same fate here and disguised with Green
vile postoffice facilities he jumped aboard
an Ocean avenue motor and rode to the gen
eral postofflce on Washington street, where
he purchased a stamp and mailed the letter.
The residents of Greenville, particularly
the business men, are loud in their demands
for a postofice which will be kept open later
than eight o'clock evenings and on Sundays.
Since Miss Dillaway has had charge
open on Sunday, nor is it likely that
she will do so, she being a firm believer in
Sunday closing. The residents do not desire
to find fault with her, but Postmaster Jor-
dan will be requested by petition to order
the branch kept open until at least nine
o'clock evenings, and on Sundays from noon
until about six o'clock In the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
TOM M'EWAN THE LEADER.

A jury of t~wenty-three persons drawn
from the Republican County Committee sat
in the Union League Club last night to de
termine who shall be the recognized leader
of the Eighth Assembly district. For a long
time Assemblyman T. McMcEwan and Com
missioner Macarthur had a struggle for SUI
premacy. At last their rival claims were
submitted to the above committee. Both
leaders were on hand and explained the
cogent reasons why each should be pro-
nounced chief. Mr.. McArthur's principal
reason was that his rival McEwan a dcalled
primaries at his will, and had practically jig
nored the County Committee. To this Nc
Evan said that if Mr.. Macarthur had in
tended to say anything which was utterly
false and incorrect he had been remarkably
successful in the attempt, a mild and poll
tic way of saying a very disagreeable
thing. When both sides had ventilated
their grievances the jury went out, and after
some time decided that Mr.. McEwan was
the leader of ''de Ate" A primary was or
dered in that district for the election of two
members of the County Committee, and it
will take place on june 22.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14

one of their number testify. Thompson 2.
Curley of the defense objected to the mo
ton and so did ex-Judge Rankin. Chair
man Storrs then referred to the intiinida-
ton OF witnesses earlier in the day and an
nounced that it was the unanimous opinion
of the committee that the "Hicksites"'should
be expelled from the court room.
The excluding of the "Hicksites" from
Hicksville was a picture all by itself. They
moved like a caravan, single file, n it took
three of the patriarchs about three minutes
to traverse the court room and disappear
into the room set apart for the contingent.
After order had been secured the witness on
the stand was asked several questions and
finally he gave out the information that he
was in one of the rooms in Blackwood
where there was gambling, and where
"they hit red balls and sent them spinning
around"
"You are a republican," "Yes, sir. I
am"
"What is Narcross?' ga democrat. so
hear"
do you know thata'' "Well, he said that
he was a Prohibitionist, but | don't know
whether he stood for a republican or demo
GRAFT" Saetsa 5su4-
Again there was an uproar.
HE COULD SPELL A LITTLE.
Carrot Hicks, ST., was the next witness.
He also said that he could not read Or write
but ut is not my fault" He could spell a
little" however.
II Just want to tell you what kind of
nan / am" spoke up Garrett Hicks, ST., I'M
pressively, as he shook a long, bony finger at
the Assemblyman.
"Wait, wen find out soon enough" ex-
claimed Mr.. Wartman.
Mr.. Hicks subsidized and he declined to
admit that he had received S2.50 for voting
Were you not promised money!
"No, sir. | was not promised and | know
that I have not been paid any honey yet"
Isaac Hicks of Hicksville testified next.
He voted at Chew's Landing and said that ii
showed on election day. He never had and
that kind of a man. Samuel Hicks, ST., the
next witness, denied that he had ever stated
that he had received $3.50 for voting. He
w~,,asurprised that he should be considered tt
have entertained such an idea in his head.
He also said that it showed" at Chew's
Landing, even if it did not snow anywhere
else on election day.
III HICKS
Samuel Hicks, Jr., with a large bouton-
Mere, testified next, and he was followed by
John Hicks, the minister of Hicksville
Hicks admitted that he voted under the
name of John H. Morris because his mother
was. named Morris. He could not read OF
write.
How can you preach the truths of the
BibIeg"
Because of 'spiration,'" and the witness
clasped both hands and looked through his
spectacles at the ceiling.
After several more "Hicksites' had tes
titled, Chairman Storrs thought that it was
about time to dismiss the Hicksville contin'
gent. They were informed that they could
go and that they would not be needed any
more. ~ ~
The days sessions closed with some interest
fnp Testimony Oivau bv Charles 4. Curry,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
GRACE CHURCH BAZAAR. Y

The ladies of the Grace p. e. Church,
Greenvlle, hold a well attended charadqpnd
bazaar, last evening, at the BelVedere HalI,
for the benefit of the church. .yJThet ladies
are iaboring hard to clear the debt a, the
church and the members of the congregation
show their appreciation by turning up'in
good numbers to their affairs. The eh@'ade
entitled .sThe Five Old Maids, /" was. very
clever and reflected much credit upon Miss
Auziere, who a~rrangedi it, The young la
dies who played the parts were Misses VIC
let Smith, Rose Becker, Anna Barr, Edith
Perry and Susie Nelson. Misses Gussie
Klapel and Eliza Kyle played a piano duett
that earned for them hearty applause, and
an accomplished manner. After the enter
tainment ice cream and cake were served.
The ladies who presided over the booths
were: Flower. Miss Sampson and Miss Cart
wright; package, Miss Auziere, Mrs. Lau
and Miss Hehne. candy, Violet and Julia
Smith; lemonade, Lizzie Jackson and Dora
Smith; cake, Mrs. Ross and Mrs Warrior.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS.

The West Side Republican Club had its
usual business nesting last night in Will
Jams Hall. Seventeen new applications for
membership we're received. MIR. Henry S.
Car of the West Harlem Republican Club of
New York was present. He said that a year
age his clubfstarted with forty-flve members
and now has overeseven hundred. He made
remarks about F~aainasnylAall and said that
many Of its mesffbers had joined the West
Harlem Republican Club.
Mr.. c. Hopson reported for the Entertain
ment Committee that everything necessary
for an excellent entertainment and sociable
is being arranged. 1t will take place on
June 81.
The Building Committee reported pro-
gress.
Mr.. William j. Calhoun of the County
Committee expressed his wish that more
unity be shown between tee different clubs.
Some discussion arose as to whether the
club had a right to invite Mr.. Calhoun and
his club to accompany them on their visit to
the James G.. Blaine Association next Mon-
day evening. 1t was decided that as they
were invited guests themselves it would not
be proper for them to invite another club.
Mr.. Campbell and Arthur Dean delivered
short speeches.