davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
PILES OF SUGAR.
Brokers and GrOcers Prepared for the
Rise the Tariff Law Will Bring.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-Grocers and
jobbers in this city are buying up sugar at
a rate that is unprecedented in trade for
nearly score of years past. Everyone
from the biggest jobber to the humblest
corner groceryman, has felt the fever of
speculation since the tariff bill first
claimed the attention of the lawmakers
al Washington. In anticipation of the rise
in the price of that commodity which will
come as soon as the tariff bill becomes a
law, nearly every dealer has been buying
much he can lay his hands on Any
one who passes among the big jobbng
houses around Front and Chestnut streets,
ana looks up at the open windows on the
upper floors will see barrels upon barrels
of sugar piled up almost TO the ceiling.
No one, of course, is anxious TO tell just
jobber is known to have at least 5000 bar
rels stored away awaiting the expected
rise of ia to H. cents. Many of the small
grocers who ordinarily buy more than
five barrels at time, are now ordering
in hfty-barrel lots. This is particularly
true of the country buyers. who are in a
position 10 store such surplus stock more
economically than the small city dealers.
The brokers, who were particularly active
in soliciting business among the jobbers
yesterday, announced that it was impossi-
bic TO buy a single barrel in New York,
so great was the demand there They
predicted a rise in the price from 47s cents
many years has so much sugar been stored
up in this city, and the amount which
these spectators will save by this plan will
sum up many thousands of dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
DISCUSSED BY WGLYNN.
Effect of Mgr. SatOlli's Utterances on
the Liquor Question.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Fifteen hundred
persons assembled at Prohibition Park,
Staten island, to-day, to hear Rev Dr.
McGlynn discourse on "A Model Common
wealth. Preceding his regular address he
gave, by request, a prelude upon Mon
signcr Satollrs confirmation of Bishop
Watterson's famous order. At the meet
ing at the park week ago the question
was asked if the Importance and serious
ness of the ablegate's utterances against
the saloons were not overestimated, and it
also asked if a single representative
Catholic could be named who was opposed
to the saloon. In introducing DIR. McGlynn
the utterances Of Archbishop Ireland, Bish-
op Michaud Of Vermont and Bishop, Mess
nner. Of Wisconsin; were read, indorsing
Father McGlynn said there was danger
In magnifying Mgr Satolli's letter beyond
real effect. 1t was not a decree. Mgr
SatolL was not here to make laws Mgr.
Satolli hardly meant, and Bishop Waiter
son hardly meant that it was sin to
drink intoXica ting liquors or to sell them.
They have not gone SO far as that. In
effect the letter meant that Catholics
should look to 1t that their churches, fami-
lies and business should be SO conducted
as to be no occasion of sin or scandal.
The letter of the apostolic delegate had no
more force than the order or the Bishop of
Columbus, but ii did not require great
perception to understand how far reaching
would be its effect. The letter plainly in
sinuates that if each bishop in the United
States should issue the same orders as
had Bishop WatteTsOn, and Mgr. Satolli
should be appealed to for a reversal of
that order tnat ne would give the same
answer. 1t would have an effect in en-
cour2ging the Catholic people and clergy
to practice and TO preach temperance. 1t
would cause saloon keepers to conduct
their business with greater public decorum,
when they understood they might be ex-
cluded from the church for engaging in
the traffic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
SCHEME OF K0LBITES.
May Organize a Legislature and Choose
United States Senator.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. pa promi-
nent Republican, who was active in Kolb's
interest during the recent campaign, is au-
thority for the statement that the Kolb-
ties will, in November. when the regular
Legislature meets convene a Legislature
of their own, elect a United States Senator
to succeed Morgan, who will, it is thought,
be Republican. and adjourn. They will
then let their Senator contest with Morgan
who will be reelected by the regular Leg
islature for the latters seat The KOibites
figure that the Republicans will be in the
majority in the United States Senate next
year, and hope thereby. TO have their man
seated. This will, il is thought, be the eX-
tent of the dual government of the Kolb-
ties, as they cannot hope TO prevent Oates
from being Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
MANY PERSONS HURT
COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE IN A KAN
SAS CITY PARK.
ID. NJ. Parry, of indianapolis. Among
the Injured-Six Passengers Hurt by
"a Car Leaving the Track.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.-By the
collapse of bridge over a ravine at Fair
mount Park this evening, fifty persons
were precipitatsd 10 the ground, distance
of fifteen or twenty feet, and twenty of
them were more or less injured the most
seriously hurt are:
NETTIE REDMOND, Atchison, Kan,
fractured arm.
d. BATEAIAN, Kansas City, two ribs
broken.
w. BOYCE, Ellis. Kan. internally in
jured.
d. NJ. PARRY, Indianapolis, two ribs
broken.
a. c. MYERS, Chanute, Kan, knee bad
~ injured
FANNIE MOORE. Ottawa, Kan, left
foot crushed.
l.. a. HAMLIN, New York, right foot
badly injured.
The others received bad bruises and bro
ken bones. None of those injured is in dam
ger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
HISTORY OF THE CONTEST.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, Talks
About the Tariff Bill.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. Ex-senator
James K. Jones, to-day, gave a history of
the recent tariff bill contest The Senator,
il will be remembered, was a member of
the subcommittee to which the Wilson bill
was first referred. In his statement Senator
Jones says, in part:
''The BILL as first reported back to the
committee by us may be considered an ex-
preston Of the opinions OF our subcommit-
tee unmodifed by the views of
sOciates in the Senate While a large ma
jorty Of the Democrats in the Senate were
perfectly satisfied with this bill, a number
complained of different parts of it, and in
an effort for harmony we presented an
other While there are changes of a num-
Der of the schedules OF more or less i'm
portance this second report of ours pro-
vided also for free sugar, free coal and free
iron ore. The Senator relates how that, Ow
ing 10 the persistent demands of Senators
representing sugar interests, the members
ance and regret, submitted a further
change in the bill, imposing a tariff rang
ing from S-10 of l cent TO l cent per pound
on all sugar with no additional tax on re-
fined sugar proposing a tax of 80 cents per
ton on coal and making iron ore free, hop
ing thereby TO secure united Democratic
action At the caucus of Democratic Sena-
tors, which lasted three days. the Sena-
tors from Louisiana, especially Senator
White, spoke against lne Dill. Al the same
time Senators in those States where re-
fineries were located. declared that they
could not support the bill without some
tariff on refined sugar. If there was a tariff
on the raw. The result OF this prOtracted
and stormy caucus was the adoption of
resolution, sending the bill back TO the
committee with Instructions TO amend IL
so as TO meet the difficulties which had
been developed in caucus. In obedience to
this action OF the caucus, which was really
equivalent TO an order TO tax sugar. coal
and iron ore. We brought in a bill with a
tax OF l cent per pound on sugar testing
50 degrees by the pOlariscOpe. and IL cent
additional for each degree up TO go and
81 cent for each degree above 80 and up to
80, and upon sugar above 10 Dutch stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
JOHN NEWELL DEAD
HIS DEMISE DUE TO A SUDDEN At
TACK OF APOPLEXY.
His Daughter, Mrs. james r.. Garfield,
ut the Bedside When the End Came
Career of the Railway President.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 26.-John Newell
president and general manager of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad
Company died at Youngstown, o., at 2:S0
o'clock this afternoon of apoplexy. Mr..
Newell was at Pittsburg yesterday and
he was on his way from that city to
Cambridgeboro. Pa, for a few days rest
when he was taken ILL., When his special
car reached Youngstown he was too i'll
to proceed further. physician was
called and he was removed TO a hotel. He
was then seized with apoplexy, his left
side being paralyzed. Physicians were
summoned from this city and Pittsburg.
but they could do nothing for him. His
daughter. Mrs. James R. Garfield, of Men
tor. was called by telegraph and she
reached her fathers bedside at noon with
her brother, John E. Newell, of Cleveland.
He was still conscious at that time, but
could not speak. Death came painlessly
two and half hours later. Mrs. Newell
and another daughter are now on their
way from Northampton, Mass, and Mr..
Newelrs son. A. B. Newell, superintendent
of the western division of the Lake Shore.
has been summoned from New York No
arrangements for the funeral have yet
been made. The body will be brought to
Cleveland tomorrow morning on a special
train ana VIII De met mere by MIS- NeWell
and the other members of the family,
after which il will be taken TO Chicago, in
which city the funeral will be held.
Mr.. Newell was siXty-four years of age.
He entered the railway service in 1916 as
a rOdman and was afterward assistant
engineer OF the Central Vermont railroad
1E 1901 he worked on the extension of the
Champlain & st. Lawrence railroad and in
16o2 and 1893 he surveyed the routes of
railroads from Louisville to Cincinnati and
from Saratoga 70 Sacketts Harbor, N
y. In 1855 he was engineer of the old
Cairo city railroad and from 1856 to 1855 en-
gineer of maintenance of way of the Illi-
nOis Central. From 1865 to 1868 he was
PRESIDENT of the Cleveland & Toledo rail-
roadi now n part of the Lake Shore, and
during the next succeeding year engineer
and superintendent of the New York Cen
trail From 1859 to 1871 he was vice pres-
Gent of the Illinois Central and for three
years after that president of the same
of the Lake Shore and since 1888 he has
been both president and general manager
OF the same road. At the time of his
death he was also president of the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie and the Toledo & Ohio
Northern railroads.
Mr.. Newell was an indefatigable worker.
and it is doubtful If there another
railroad man in the country who had so
a strict disciplinarian, and it his aim
TO make the Lake Shore in its service and
equipment the best railroad in the coun-
try. An official Of the Lake Shore said to-
day that while MIR. Newell was in CleVe-
land Friday he did in six hours work tha {
il would have taken an ordinary man two
weeks to perform.
George Barrett.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-George Barrett.
comedian, brother of Wilson Barrett, is
dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
DEFRAUDED CREDITORS.
Flight of Two New York Dealers in
Horses and Carriages.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Benjamin and
Morris Kraus, constituting the firm Of
Kraus Brothers, dealers in horses, car
riages and harness, in Brooklyn and New
York, are missing. leaving their creditors
to mourn their loss. 1t is said that they
have disposed of nearly $4,000 worth of
goods, secured for the most part on four
months time and they have decamped with
the proceeds. They laid in large stocks OF
carriages wagons and harness four
months credit. They bought from city deal
ers and from others all over the country.
This stock was disposed of at auction. cut
rates or any other way, 10 get rid of il
on a cash basis. Most OF their notes fell
due Aug. l and they still had about $1,000
worth Of stock. They asked for and Sc
cured a loan Of 5000 from BlOOmingdale
Brothers, OF this city, and gave chattel
mortgage for $11 coo TO cover this loan
and back rent. Since then they have not
baen seen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27

ard in color. an additional tax OF 1s cent
per pound. With this promise and with
coal and iron ore at 40 cents per ton, the
bill was reported TO the Senate on March
20. These changes gave no satisfaction,
and II became evident that the bill would
be defeated If insisted upon;
In this emergency 1 determined to
see If there was not some means OF saving
the bill. Governor Hill, one of the forty
four democrats In tne the Senate was as, openly ,Iy
require forty-three votes, hence IL was
necessary that every one of the remaining
forty-three votes be secured for. the sup
port of the bill Several of these had open
ly declared that they could not and would
not vote for the bill as reported and IL
was decided to amend it so as to secure
their support. These notifications involved
changes of the sugar schedule from a
specific to ad valorem duty, the imposi-
ton or an additional tax or one tenth or
one cent per pound upon all sugars i'm
ported from countries paying bounties, and
that the sugar schedule should not become
operative until the first day of January,
1895, taxes upon coal and iron ore at the
rate OF 40 cents per ton and changes in
the textile and other schedules of more
or less Importance"
Before the amended bill was reported
back TO the committee, Senator Jones said
he consulted with President Cleveland,
finance committee, explaining the necessity
for making the changes mentioned. They
all agreed as 10 the advisibility of doing so
and a caucus of Democratic Senators de-
cided 10 support the bill as amended. From
May, when the amendments We're offered,
to July 3. when the bill finally passed the
Senate, the forty-three Democrats stood
together like a stone wall and redeemed
their pledges like men with but a single
break.
There are many things in the Senate
bill not satisfactory to me, said the Sena-
tor. If L could have had my own way
would have raised the revenue needed from
incomes, whisky, beer and tobacco, and
not from sugar or from wooden goods, and
when imposing a tax on sugar / would not
have imposed an extra tax on refined sugar
L resisted all these changes with all my
power did my colleague in the sub-com-
mittee, Senator Vest, and we made them
as small as possible, and at last only ac-
cepted such as were absolutely necessary
to the passage of the bill. The bill as
passed is, however, a great departure from
Mckinleyism and is a great measure OF
tariff REFORM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
SENATOR WOLCOTT RETURNS.
And Tells of the Sentiment in Europe
as Regards Bimetallism.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator Wocott,
of Colorado. accompanied by his wife and
stepson were passengers on La Norman
die. which arrived to-day Senator VOL
colt said that during his trip abroad he
had spent much OF his time in England,
France and Germany, the three countries
most interested in the silver question In
Germany the feeling was most entirely in
favor of bimetallismy but that country would
make no move until England took the ini-
tiative. In England BalfOur and Chamber
lain favored bmetallism, and thought that
the system adopted in India was not sat
isfactory. Gladstone was opposed TO bi-
metallsm, and Lord Rosebery would eX-
press no opinion on the question. The Sem
ator thought the time not far distant
when there would be an International
agreement on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
Long-Distance Tramp and His Doe

RUSSELLVILLE. Ky. Aug. 26.-Cham-
pion Fred Miller, the long-distance tramp.
and his dog Guess arrived here last night
and remained until morning. Miller is on
his way back from New Orleans TO New
York, and both master and dog are in
good condition. Miller expressed mis- conf
dence in being able TO win the $l,S00 wager
offered by the New York sporting club. also
10 break all previous long-distance walking
records. He is not allowed 10 beg. and can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
FROM AN ALMOST CLEAR SKY.
Bolt of Lightning Kills One Sunday
Bather and Shocks Another.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug pa sin
gle flash of lightning coming from an al
most cloudless sky this afternoon killed
William Carr. aged twenty. Of this city.
who bathing near the foot of Georgia
avenue. and so shocked Mrs. Rachel Faen-
NOR. who was bathing with him, that her
condition is extremely critical The same
flash rang the fire alarm, split telegraph
pole and tied UP traffic on the electric rail-
road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27

ously The young men say the assault was
entirely unprovoked; that they stood to-
gether in front of Albright's house just be-
fore parting for the night, when Albright
fired upon them. Albright says that they
tried TO break into his house and that ne
was awakened by three attempts to force
open a shutter. Albright is under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
THE c., II. & ID. r. r.

DttU
OFFICIAL ROUTE for the KNIGHTS of
PYTHIAS CONCLAVE at WASHINGTON
ID. c. All Uniformed Knights will go via
c.. II. & d. and c. & o. r. RS. Special
train Will leave Union Station at 3:i5 p. m.
Saturday Aug q. Tickets on sale Aug. %
to % good returning till Sept. s, with priv
ilege of extension to Sept. 10.
For tickets, sleeping car space and full
information. call at ticket office. No.
West Washington street, Union Station.
l. u. BALDWIN. d. y. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
DONEY'S
LELAND CIGAR
HEADACHE

GLOBE HEADACHE CAPSULES will quickly
cure II The fastest selling Headache Remedy IL
indianapolis Headquarters at Potter's Pharmacy
300 NOrth Pennsylvania street. and for sale 10y
other druggists DO not take any substitute. Price
% cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
EFFECTED A JUNCTION.
Two Chinese Armies i'm COrea Conn
bine-Protest 90 the Powers.


LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Times this morn
ing publishes a dispatch from Tien-Tsin,
dated Aug. % stating that General Yeh
with four thousand men, has effected C.
junction with the Chinese main body at
Ping Yang The remainder of the forces
under General Mich is expected 10 arrive
at Ping Yang tomorrow. The dispatch
adds that the retreat from ASan was bril-
liantly carried out. The troops marched
through a difficult country. although they
were harrasse by the enemy along the
whole route. They succeeded in breaking
through the japanese lines in ChunghWa
The heat in COrea since July has been in
tense.
a special dispatch from Berlin TO the
Standard says that China IS about 10 ad-
dress a note TO the powers. protesting
against the King OF Corea declaring his
independence. The dispatch adds that sew
eral of the powers are likely 10 recognize
the justice OF the protest because they are
certain that the declaration was made un-
der japanese compusion after the King
was captured. and that IL was ante-dated
TO make ii appear voluntary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
Wounded six Young Men.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 26.-Stephen Al
and 8 o'clock this morning fired a heavy
load OF shot into "A crowd of eight young
men and injured six of them, two, named
Edward Trexler and Edward Laury, seri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
Chinese TO Lose Their Heads.

LONDON. Aug. 26-The Tines to-mor-
row will publish a dispatch from Tien Tsin
stating that imperial edict has been
issued in connection with the outrages per-
petrated on missionaries and the murder
Of Pew. James Wylie. a Presbyterian mis-
sionary VINO was recently killed at Lao
Yang 10y Chinese soldiers The edict
demns the Chinese officers respOnS bic for
tho Good conduct OF the troops and orders
that the actual murderers be beheGded.
1t Is further ordered that the chapels
which have been destroyed be- rebuilt az
the expense OF the people in the localities
where the Outrages Were committed. and
that compensation be paid relatives OF Mr..
Wylie. The Tsung Ii Iamen. or Supreme
Council and Niceroy Ii Hung Chang have
EXPRESSED deep regret % the British min
lister because OF the outrages.
Advices that have reached here from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27

Consul General MOrss.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Consul-gener-
al Morss left tonight for New York
whence he sails for his station on Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
GIRL CRANK.
She Imagines the White House Is
the Duke of Edinburgh's Castle.

She 1magines the White House Is
the Duke of Edinburgh's Castle.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-One of the
quaintest Of the many daft people who have
found their way to the White House dur
ing the last year is a pretty girl, not long
out of her teens who has been seen for
several days haunting the great East Room,
gazing wistfully from the windows and
glancing anxiously at every one who enters.
Seeing her there continuously without any
companion or acquaintance one of the at
taches Of the mansion approached her to-
day and inquired If he could in any way
assist her. He was astonished to be told
that she was waiting TO see the Duke of
Edinburgh, who was the Lord of the Castle
that she might intercede with him for the
liberation of her brother. who had been for
or the place. She had been hoping daily to
nave the Duke invite her to an audience,
@ @Wnen she was sure she could prevail upon
MIN 10 rescue her brother from duress and
restore him TO his family. 1t was dscov-
cred that the girl is from St. Louis. if her
is stopping here with respectable family
who had discovered nothing of her mania
previous to to-day; No attempt made
10 arrest her, as she was plainly harmless
the officers fearing the shock of an arrest
would precipitate violent insanity. An effort
VIII be made to communicate with her
friends. She dresses very tastefully, and in
conversation uses the language of a person
highly educated.
Efforts to Save an Americans Life.
WAShINTON, Aug. 26.-An earnest eff
fort is making in Official circles here TO
induce the Mexican government to extend
clemency and mitigate the sentence of
deat1 ilpposed Edward Adams, of San
Antonio, Tex, for killing a hotel waiter
Under the sentence, Adams is to be shot
soon in the City of Mexico. Members of
the Texas and Louisiana delegations in
Congress have secured the friendly offices
or the United States government, and his
case Will be laid before our sister republic
through Secretary Gresham and Minister
Gray. There are many extenuating cir
cumstanceS in AdamSs case, and a care
| full presentation and consideration of the
facts 1t is believed will appeal to the we'll
known sense of humanity and justice of
| the Mexican people and the admnistra-
| ton of President DiaZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug 26.-George O.
Barnes the well-known evangelist, deliv-
cred a sermon here tonight. in which ne
besged al Christians TO vote for Colonel
Breckenridge. 1t created tremendous, SEN
sation-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
MONON ROUTE
louisville. New Albany & Chicago Ry. Co..
The VeStibuled Pullman Car LinI

LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 3O-Chicago Limited. Pull
man Vestibuled Coaches, Par
lor and Dining Cars. daily IL so a m
Arrive Chicago. b:3O p. N.
No. 36-Chicagc Night Express,
Pullman Vestibuled Coaches
and Seepers daily. ...12: :35 a. m.
Arrive Chicago. 7:40 a. m.
No. I0-Monon Accommodation,
daily except Sunday 400 D. m.
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 33-NestiDuie, daily ........ 3 30 y. m.
No. 35-NestibuIe, daily ............ 3.25 a M
No. 9-Monon Accommodation,
daily except Sunday. IL 20 a. m.
Pullman Vestibule Sleeper for Chicago
stands west end Union Station and
be taken at $50 p. m. daily.
For further information call at Union
Ticket Office. corner Washington and Me-
ridan streets, Union Station and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
l. ID. BALDWIN, d. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-27
George Rnrrett

LONDON, Aug. 26.-George Barrett,
comedian, brother OF Wilson Barrett, is
dead