davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-21

S our Tourist Sleeping Car Rate for one
i double berth to Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco on the 'Phillips Rock Island" car that
leaves Philadelphia every Wednesday.
You go Uia Chicago and St Louis every
other Wednesday and the Great Rock
Island Route" to Pueblo, d. & R. g., and
Rio Grande Western (scenic route) and the
Southern Pacific. Mr. Phillips has been in
the tourist business fourteen years, and you
will receive the very best service.
For that California trip you contemplate.
address A. PHILLIPS d Co., Ill south 9th
street, Philadelphia; for reservation in the
car, or for reservation and rates of fare. apply
to or address w. J. LEAHY, District Passenger
Agent, Ill south 9th street, Philadelphia.
A. b. FARNSWORTH,
General Eastern Passenger Agent,
Mar "a 239 Broadway, New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-21
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
RAILWAY
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT.

Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. 1t is known as the Rocky Mount
ain Limited" and leaves Chicago daily at
1045 a. m, arriving at Denver in the after
noon of the next day, earlier than any of its
competitors. 1t is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
Criticised i'm London.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Times, referring
to the tariff debate in the House of Repre-
sentatives says: Looking at the lack of
agreement among the Democrats when
they descend from generalities to practical
details, as exemplifed in the debate on the
silver legislation, it is not remarkable that
the still more complicated tariff bill is re-
ceiving a lukewarm support from q con-
siderable section of the party. The modi-
fications already made in the bill in order
TO conciliate the Democrats represent in
the aggregate what in ordinary circum-
stances. would be recognized as a pretty
stiff protection policy. After its passage
by the Senate IL is doubtful whether the
bill will not emerge from the ordeal in
such a shape that nobody can be expected
TO care very much whether il ever becomes
a law or not"
Continuing, the Times says: ut is not
too much To assume that the proposed loan
of 500, 0O0 would not tend to hasten the
placing of American finance upon sound
basis TO advance n rational solution IF
the questions OF fiscal policy which row
divide the American public, but the tempCa-
ton TO be content with the easy resource of
a floating debt may well become irresistible
No doubt the revival of trade will go far
TO relieve the difficulties and the Wilson
bill, If not further mutilltel, would, we
believe. quickly comp ansate for the loss APP
Darently accruing from its passage. bat in
the actual circumstances the outlook is not
cheerful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
INCOME TAX IN EUROPE.
Various Systems Together with the
Rcvc-uc Annually Derived.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Representative
Bryan, on behalf of the committee on ways
and means. to-day submitted an elaborate
statement concerning the various systems
OF income tax in operation in Europe. The
statement IL a result OF correspondence be-
tween the STATE Department and United
St@tes consuls located abroad in order
TO systematize me information nine cues
lions were sent 20 the consuls concerning
the rate OF the tax, the exemptions. the
amount realized, the manner OF esSeSsmcnt,
punishment imposed. etc. Great Britain is
shown to have imposed an income tax con-
tinuously since 1873 The rate of tax has
varied from year TO year, never being te-
low two pence on the pound sterling. The
various states of the GermVn empire i'm
pose income taxes, but tile empire has no
such taxes. Prussia has had m income tax
since 1851. The tendency of late years in
PrJssiis has been TO reduce the tax on
small incomes and Increase IL on great ones.
The grand duchy of BSde1 has Imposed an
income tax within recent years. The rate
dred marks. The entire Weld for 1891
g. 70c. coo marks. Bremen has an income tax
varying from year 10 year. Last year the
rate was 4 ner cent, With an addition for
incomes over six hundred marks.
Austria collected about Sl0,is0O0 last year
from an income tax. The tax Is divided
into three classes according TO the amount
of the income. The rate varies from Sis per
cent W 10 20 per cent, according 10 the
realized SIS. OOo 600 from its income tax last
year. The rate is u 3er cent and covers
incomes derived from all sources except
from lands and buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
THE S. 1. PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at Seymour Selects Officers
and Listens to Reading of Papers.


and Listens to- Reading of Papers.
Special 10 the indianapolis journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 9.-The tenth semi
annual meeting of the Southern Indiana
Press Association was held in the reading
room, in this city. to-day. The following
members of the craft were present:
c. W. Wellman, Sullivan Times; S. 3.
Boyd, Washington Democrat ]. F. Erwin,
Scottsburg Journal; w. d. H. Hunter. Law
renceburg Register; A. j. Dipboye, Column
bus Herald; Gen. Jasper Packard, New AL
bany Tribune; w. w. Atkins, Franklin Star;
A. S. Chapman, Madison Democrat; Isaac
T. Brown. Columbus Republican; Frank l.
Sefrit, Washington Gazette; Carl Brayfield,
Charlestown; w. NJ; Foster. Scottsburg
Banner-Plain Dealer. and Frank S. Hitch
cock of the Bedford Mail.
Mr.. Frank Hitchcock is the president and
Democrat, is the secretary of the asSocia-
ton. President Hitchcock called the meet
ing to order and the usual routine business
was transacted, after which resolution
was offered and adopted 10 amend the con-
stitution by providing for the election Of
vice president for each congressional dis
trict. The following vice presidents were
elected: First district, John CT. Shanklin;
Second; s.: b. Riggs; Fourth. J. b. Hazle
rigg Fifth R. a. Brown; Sixth, ]. b.
President Hitchcock delivered very
interesting address, and the following
papers were read and discussed: 1.-THE
Ethics of Journalism" General Jasper
Packard; THE S. l. Z. A.; What Should
be It's Purpose and Scope" C. w Well
man; News; What 1t Is, and How to Get
It," John a. Forsythe; THE Country Cor
RESPONDENT How Can He be Made Most
Useful?' S. b. Boyd; Advertising DR..
W. ID. H. Hunter.
After the papers were discussed il was
decided to hold the midsummer meeting al
Madison. The meetings of the association
are growing in favor, and are very inter-
esting and instructive to the members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
Knocked Out in Two Rounds.

LEANENWORTH, Kan, Jan 9-The
first contest Of the Leavenworth Athletic
Association came off at Crawfori's Opera
House tonight for a purse OF 81, geo. The
principals were middle weights. Martin l..
Durkin, of St Joseph. and Patrick J. Pur-
tell. a Canadian, known as the Saginaw
ki6+ me poilce commissioners were mott
ernor dwellings private secretary, that
no prize fighting wanted in Kansas.
and that anything approaching a prize fight
must De stopped. The fight was announced
as a twenty round contest with the under
standing chat IL was TO BE- fight To a
finish FiVe-ounce gloves We're used. The
referee was Rice Goodwin. president of the
Leavenworth Athletic Club. The fight last
ed four and half minutes. and while IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

Grafton of the federal election bin was not
begun according to the programme or SEN
ator Cray, as no one seemed prepared 10
speak. and. after some cOloquy betwee
Senators Chandler. Gray and German over
the method of procedure. the measure
finally went over until next Monday At
that time. however, ii comes up as uniln-
ished business, and Senator Gray gave
notice that he would press its consideration
reasonably and continuously, until vote
was reached. Even the Hawaiian situation
failed TO elicit the debate that was prom
ised. Senator Chambers resolution calling
for an opinion as to the consututionality
and regularity of the appointment OF COM
missioner Blount by President Cleveland,
was called up and pressed for passage, but
opinion that its passage would be disre-
spectful to the foreign relations committee,
which is already considering the subject,
Senator Chandler. finding his own party
not a unit in support of his proposition,
promptly withdrew it.
Senator Gray, of Delaware, gave notlce
that. at O'Clock. he would move 10 call
UP the federal election bill for immediate
consideration. A short colloquv took place
between him and Senators Chandler and
Gallinger as to the method and time 10
be devoted TO the consideration OF the
measure but no agreement reached,
Senator Gray intimatlng that he would IN
sist that final action on the measure be
reached without unreasonable delay. AT
1:30 on motion of Senator German, the
Senate went into executive session. Al 30
the doors were reopened and Senator Gray,
of Delaware, at once moved TO take up the
federal election bill. The motion prevailed
and the bill was read. Another discussion
followed between Messrs. Chandler, Gray
and German as to the length OF debate, IL
being finally decided that the bill go over
until Monday next, at p. m. The Senate
then AT 235 adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
SIXTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
New Castle Indignant Over the Prop
ositiOn to Hold 1t at Muncie.

osition to Hold 1t at Muncie-
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind., Jan. 9.-The special
in the Journal this morning from Muncie.
stating that Mr. George w. Cromer, men,
Der of the Republican State committee
from the Sixth district, would probably
call the district convention, fixed for tais
place. to Muncie, on account of alleged
discourtesies and an apparent at
tempt to gouge, created much just
Indignation among the people here,
regardless Of politics. Chairman Mix
els letter to Mr. Cromer did state
that the rental of the opera house Tor the
convention, provided it was held there,
would be $50, but the letter did not state.
and Mr.. Cromer will not say ii does, that
the price for meals would be advanced to
60 cents by the hotels here. Henry coun-
ty Republicans never did and never VIII,
their personal or political friends
to visit them, and then ask
them to pay their house rent during the
visit. They are able TO continue 10 do as
no Republican from the sacred precincts or
Magic Muncie' need fear that he VIII re
during the convention if Mr.. Cromer sees
fit to reconsider his hasty action OF yester-
day and kindly condescend TO let the con-
vention remain where the State committee
fixed il. AS good meals as be had any
where in Magic Muncie'' will be in reach
of all who may visit New Castle on the oc-
caSion named for % cents. No hotel charges
or will charge 90 cents per meal. The court
room or half q dozen other rooms of ample
size be had in which Mr.. Cromer can
hold his convention without charge and if his
Magic Muncie" partisans have not the
necessary funds to pay their railroad fare
and for their dinners the Republicans here
will get up a charity concert "a function
now SO popular and raise the necessary
funds for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
DID NOT HEAR IL.
DR.. Briggs Knows Nothing of Rumor
About Union and Lane Summaries.

NEW YORK, JAM 9.-Dr. Charles A
Briggs, when asked at the Union Theolog-
ical Seminary to-day whether the with
drawal of Union and Lane seminaries had
been discussed at a meeting CT friends ct
his house last night affected to treat the
matter lightly. He would not deny that the
advisability of such a movement had been
under informal consideration, but said
nothing had been accomplished.
1T was merely a meeting of my friands.
called to meet Dr. Smith, of Lane Theo-
logical Seminary, who is staying with me-.
DIR Smith was recently suspended by
the General Assembly for heterodox ut-
terances. Was that not discuss ed ?''
III So ii was in the privacy OF my home
and does not concern the public"
When asked about a story that a voice
had fioated out of the meeting announcing
that Lane and Union Summaries might
withdraw from the General Assembly. DR.
Briggs said: The reporter must have had
better ears than mine, for l did not hear
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

there were four strong applicants with
strong political pulls and last November
Mr.. Holman picked out ex-Recorder Bux-
ton for the place, but the Ray wing which
for years controlled the patronage. made
serious objections and demanded an eec-
ton, at which their candidate received d
plurality of the votes cast. Mr.. BuxtOn's
recommendations were the strongest. but
the Ray wing had no trouble in getting
their man, @. a. Major, selected. Mr.. Hol-
man at last handed his name to the Presi-
dent, but il was met by protests from men
of standing and integrity. The Ray ring
has been opposed to Cleveland's renomi-
nation, and it is said Major himself at
tended the national convention and OPP
posed him and favored Hill. Two years
ago Mr.. Holman, through the assistance of
Judge Hord, Of this city captured the en-
tire delegation of this county against Il.
:. Sutton for Congress, but the leaders OF
the party, here openly declare that VIII not
be the case this time. Judge Hord is prom
inently spoken of as a prospective candi-
date for the nomination in the event Mr..
Sutton does not choose TO make the race
again. The selection of OBrien. Of Law
renceburg, district committeeman, is
taken here favorable to the anti-Holman
movement. This county will go solid
against Holman for either OF the two men
toned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
JOHNNY BULL AROUSED.


LONDON, Jan. 9.-Considerable excite
ment was caused in American circles here
by the publication some days ago of a state
ment that Mr.. ]. Henniker Heaton. the orig
inator of the Imperial Penny Postage move
ment the Conservative member for Canter-
bury, and in 1886 the commissioner for New
South Wales at the Colonial and Indian ex
position in London, intended to move the
appointment of select committee to inquire
into the mana cement and expenditure of the
British section of the worlds exposition at
Chicago. The Associated Press is informed
that the charges formulated against
the British section commission are gross
misma nagement, inadequate representation,
and wasteful expenditure, resulting in neil
Their honor TO England nor credit to British
manufacturers
Sir Henry Wood chief of the commission,
says the charges are baseless, and adds:
MIR Heaton was in Chicago but very
short time q believe few days., and hear
he only visited the worlds fair on one, or
at most two occasions. l can therefore only
imagine that some person probably some
disappointed exhibitor, who did not get as
many medals as he wanted, or who had
some other fancied grievance must have
got at Mr.. Heaton
The commission is soon to make an eX-
hauStiVe report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
OBITUARY.
Father Patrick a. Corrignn, the Ho-
boI<en Priest.

JERSEY CITY, ~. J.. Jan. 9-Rev. Pat
rick A. Corrigan. d. d.. of Hoboken, died
at S:45 this evening.
Father Corrigan was born i'm Ireland fifty
eight years ago. After taking holy orders
ne came to the United States and was as
signed to Jersey City. Fifteen years ago
he was transferred to Hobuken Fathar Cor
rigan was a Jealous worker and an adj
Vanced thinker In events which have kept
the Catholics I'm the United States I'm
turmoil for the past few years Father Cor
rigan took prominent part.
He was a vigorous supporter Of Arch
bishop Ireland and the literal and progress
sive element. and at the time OF his death
as widely known as any Catholic in
the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
Indiana Notes.

The South Bend Board of Aldermen has
voted $4,000 additional municipal bonds, 10
be issued for Improvements and other ex-
penses.
John Joness saloon, at Mitchell, valued
at 81 600 burned yesterday. The fire Is sup
posed TO be the work of an incendary.
Loss, $1,000; partially covered by insurance.
Mrs. Daniel Howell aged seventy died at
her home at Cammack Station, yesterday
She the mother of David Campbell, OF
Albany. She had resided near Cammack for
many years. The funeral will occur at
Yorktown on Wednesday.
The Indiana Travelling Mems Accident
Association, of South Bend, has elected ST.
mon +. Lantz president. At the recent an
nual meeting Schuyler ColfaX, only son OF
the late Vice President Colfax was elect
cd to the office but would not accept. j. e.
Neff was elected director in the place of
w. H. Mack. resigned.
The convocation of the central deanery,
diocese of Indiana, will be held at ST
PauPs Church. Richmond, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 10 and IL. The clergymen
are requested to bring festival vestments
and all persons invited TO attend the con-
vocation are requested to notify the rector
Rev. j. Everist Cathell, as early as possible
of their intention To be present. The Rt,
Rev. d. B. Knickerbacker, ID. D., bishop, is
expected to preside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
WAS SHE BURIED ALIVE.
North JudsOn, Was in Trance.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

North JudsOn, Was in Trance.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
KNOX, Ind, Jan. 9-The town of North
Judson, twelve miles west of this city, is
in great excitement over the belief that
Mrs. John Emmons was buried in the GEM
etery there, Saturday, before she was
dead, although the remains had been kept
five days. The history of her ancestors re-
vealS the fact that they have been subject
to frances Her grandmother was in a
trance eight days, revived and lived twen-
ty years. Her mother and a sister under
went similar strange experiences. The hus-
band protested against the interment to the
last, but gave in to the dictates of the
woman's physician and few citizens. AL
though the body was kept in warm room
there sign of modification. The
coffin glass displayed dampness on the in
side and when there was a depression
made in the corpse it instantly assumed
its normal shape. When her flesh was
pierced with sharp instruments, no blood
came. The hands before a lamp showed no
pink between the fingers. With all these
tests failing to reveal life, the interment
was made. The feeling Is general since
learning the history of the family that the
woman was not dead and the remains Will
be exhumed. Mrs. Emmons leaves six chill
dren. the eldest ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
THE CHAMBER MEETS
French Deputies Take Precau-
lions Against Another Bomb.
Peixoto's Alleged Resignation Denied
1000 Dervishes Reported Killed
in Abyssinia by Italians.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The Chamber of Deputies
reassembled to-day. Deputy Blanc. the
Doyen of the Chamber, occupied the Pres
idents chair, and he exhorted the Deputies
to be guided by the wishes of the country
The election of permanent President was
postponed, as a sufficient number Of voters
not present. The Senate, after the adj
dress Of the Doyen, Senator Kiener, ad-
journed until Thursday. Great precautions
were taken in the Chamber and Senate
regarding the admission of strangers into
the galleries. in view of possible Anarchist
outrages. Two thousand Anarchist PAM
phlets entitled "Moribund Society and An
archy," were seized to-day at the Northern
railway station. They were intended for
the editor Of La Revolte, and came from
Belgium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
Depression i'm Glass Making.
oao;ol - .Lo TrdionoDoItc lournal

NPCNIII
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 9.-ReprSsentauNes
of Muncie's window-glass factories left TINS
evening for Pittsburg TO attend meeting
of the manufacturers of the United states
there tomorrow. THE meeting 10 caused
by the promised destruction of our industry
by the Democratic Congress now in ssS-
sion," said one of the manufacturers TO
the Journal correspondent
''Why does not Mr.. Thomas Hart go
with your? inquired the reporter.
The manufacturer simply smiled and said:
''Mr. Hart is a Democrat, you know"
Mr.. Hart has acted charm an of the
manufacturers association for several
months, and is chairman of the wage COM
mittee. To him is given the credit for the
window-glass plank in the Wilson tariff
bill The gentleman stated that every fac
tory in this country would have to close
down as soon 3s the bill passed. and before
they could resume, L. A. No. 300. the work
ers' organization, would have to accept a
big drnn in Wages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
DUEL IN THE ROAD.
Two Farmers Fight. and Keep 1t I'm
After Both Are MortaIly Hurt.

Special 10 The IndianapOliS Journal.
WEST BADEN, Ind, Jan. civilian
Mahan and Samuel Morgan. farmers aged
about thirty-fve and living on adjoining
farms about four miles from French Lick
met in the road to-day and began quar-
reling over business affairs. Hot words
ensued and Morgan drew revolver and
fired two shots at Mahan, both of which
took effect. in the right side and the
other in the hip. Mahan though fatally
wounded, drew his gun and fired at Morgan
the shot taking effect in the left side near
the heart, infiictng a mortal wound The
wounded men both lying on the ground
continued shooting until their revolvers
were empty. They were taken to their re-
spective homes and medical aid summoned
Both are thought TO be beyond help
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
WHITE CAPS BRUTALITY.
Mrs. Schradcr Tells Of the Cruelties
Inflicted Upon Her.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. 9.-The evidence
of the second day in the White Cap trial
in progress here showed most cruel treat
ment of the prosecuting witness. Mrs. An
drew Schrader, who has occupied the stand
since o'clock yesterday. The showing
made to the court was to the effect that
Mrs. Schrader was dragged from her home
and bed, her clothes thrown over her head,
and her night gown pushed into her mouth
while she was whipped until the blood
trickled down her back and limbs upon
the ground During this whipping her nus
band was overpowered and held upon the
floor of the residence by the defendants,
and the ''old man who lived with Andrew
was shaken and sent TO bed with instruc-
tions to do less talking in the future. 1t
is claimed that the whipping was a family
affair, in which a certain faction attempted
to regulate the other by the White Cap
process. Great interest is manifested in
the result of this trial, and the court room
is crowded from early morning until the
close of court each day. a decision may
possibly be reached by Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
-FOUR THOUSAND KILLED.
Italian Troops Clean Out the Dervish
Army of Hamed All.

MASSOWAH, Jan. 9.-Later dispatches
received here from Kassala confirm the
previous accounts of the battle recently
fought between the Italian troops and the
Dervishes It is now stated that the latter
left four thousand dead on the field, and
that i'm addition. the leader of the Der
wishes, Hamed Ali. and all of his emirs
were killed The Dervishes are said to be
much discouraged at their defeat and
serious dissensions are reported to exist
among their chiefs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

ganized and having it's headquarters in
South Bend. The organization was formed
to occupy a peculiar field created by the dis
elimination of similar orders with fraternal
features against those engaged in the liquor
trade. The board of directors is composed
of J. d. Bell late of Grand Forks. :. ID. :;
Louis Pfeiffer George G. Feldman, William
Bender, Jr.. and Alex Wilhelm, all well
known residents of South Bend. The list
of officers as approved by the board of
directors at a meeting held last night is as
follows: J. ID. Bell, grand commander:
Iouis Pfeiffer grand vice-commander;
George G. Feldman, grand messenger; Will
liam Bender. Jr.. grand secretary; Alex
Wilhelm, grand treasurer; Dr. J. W. Hill.
grand medical examiner; >. I. Miller,
grand gate keeper