davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
GOV. WAITE'S ARREST
NOW SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE FOR
POLITICAL PURPOSES.
He Admits Having Seen the Letter to
Mrs. Likens, but 1t Was Addressed
Simply "POIice MatrOn.'

DENVER, Aug. 29.-The arrest of Gov
ernor Waite and officials of the police de-
partment on charge of OBTAINING and
opening a letter intended for ex-Police Ma
tron Likens has not caused much excite
ment, being generally regarded as a mere
political move. Populists who are working
to prevent the denomination Of Waite de-
clare that Republicans who desire to have
the Governor renomnated, believing he will
be the weakest candidate the Populists can
put up caused his arrest for the purpose
of arousng sympathy for him In his party
and a stampede in the convention. On the
other hand the Republicans say it is purely
a political fight between the Cleveland
(white wings) Democrats and the Populists.
The letter in question was inclosed in an
envelope and addressed Police Matron,
Denver" and it was opened by Matron
Dwyer.
The Governor appeared to-day to be en-
joying the excitement which his adven-
ture had caused among his sympathizers.
He admitted having seen the letter from
Jesse Parr, of Pueblo, to the police matron,
asking her to secure a housekeeper for him,
which he was accused of having unlawfully
detained, but that was all he knew about
the matter. Judge Sales. who will defend
spirators before United States Commission
er Hinsdale, tomorrow, said he would have
no difficulty in securing the acquittal of his
clients why. the letter was addressed to
the police matron," said he. land could
have been opened by Miss Dwyer as well
as Mrs. Likens. Miss Dwyer was also ma
tron and possessed of equal rights. For
that matter, the letter was the common
property OF the office, and either President
Mullins or Chief Armstrong could have
opened it. The arrest was very injudcious.
and the government has no case. L have
not seen the letter yet, but will demand that
l see il before the trial"
Postoffice Inspector McMechin indignant
ly denies the statement that the arrest was
made for political purposes, and says he
will be able to make out a good case against
the accused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30

so suitable as is wheat. When wheat and
corn are the same price, says me bulletin,
II is preferable TO feed wheat and sell corn.
Wheat weighs per cent. heavier per BUSH
el than corn; secondly, because wheat is
weight for weight an equally good grain
for fattening animals and better for grow
ing animals; and. thirdly, because there
Is much less value in fertiliZing elements
wheat Wheat should at first be fed in
small quantities, and when possible, be
mixed with some other grain, and care
taken to prevent any one animal from
getting more than the quantity intended
for it. Precautions are especially necessary
i'm which to feed wheat is TO roll or grind
into a coarse meal From Canadian ex-
periments it appears that wheat eXcels corn
in feeding value, while in South Dakota
corn was found to exceed wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
WHEAT AS ANIMAL FOOD.
Information of value to Farmers and
stock Raisers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. pa bulletin on
wheat animal food has been issued by
the Agricultural Department. 1t was COM
piled - AiT. ID. T.. Salmon, chief of the
animal industry bureau OF the department.
and is in response TO inquiries as TO the
value of wheat for growing and fattening
animals. suggested by the important
change in the comparative prices of wheat.
corn and oats. The bulletin advocates the
use of screenings and imperfect wheat as
animal food and the placing of only the
best wheat on the market. \ statistical
table shows the near approach chemically
OF $50 pounds OF wheat to the German
standard ratio for growing cattle from
six 10 twelve months of age. and the fact
that 33 1-3 pounds of wheat comes much
nearer the feeding standard for fattening
cattle than does the same quantity OF corn.
Equal parts OF wheat and corn should
however. prove better for fattening ami
mails. than either OF these grains alone.
For growing anirSals corn Is plaiclv not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
MISS ALICE SANGER.
The white House StenOgrapher Tras-
ferred TO Mr.. DisseiIs Department.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-One of the last
acts of President Cleveland to-day was
to transfer to the Postoffice Department
Miss Alice Sanger, of indianapolis. stenog-
rapher to his private secretary. Miss San
ger won a national reputation during the
campaign of eX-President Harrison by her
wonderful ability to keep political secrets.
She came to Washington when eX-Presi-
dent Harrison entered the White House
and became assistant to the private secre-
tary. She is a capable stenographer and
typewriter, besides being able to keep
secret and when President Cleveland came
in he prevailed upon her to remain and
she has been at the White House ever
since. After over a years service the Pres
ident now transfers her TO the Postofiice
Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
MUZZLED BY HERBERT.
Engineer Bennett Not Allowed IL
TnIIx Thrnuch Mayazines.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-Every now and
then there is an ugly outcropping of the
ill-feeling between the line and staff of the
navy, which has become particularly
rancorous since the strenuous efforts put
forth by the former to secure the passage
of the Meyer reorganization bill, which
bears very hard upon the staff. The latest
manifestation of this is a sharp letter of
reprimand addressed by Secretary Herbert
to Passed Assistant Engineer Frank Nj.
in defending the staff departments from the
attack of the line. In pursuance of this
work he wrote several articles for a maga-
zine which aroused the ire of Admiral
Greer, a line officer, who complained TO
the Secretary. In the interest of the serv-
of reprimanding the engineer officer, and
has withdrawn from him the right to enter
the controversial field through the press
and MAGAZINES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
DIR. O'yrnlIey Used Narcotics.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Dr. Andrew
O'Malley, who killed his child by shooting
it while il was in its crib at his residence
his profession in the eastern district of
Brooklyn for some years after he gradu-
ated in one of the colleges in this city. He
had a good practice, and was quite sue
cessful until he contracted the habit of US
ing narcotics, such as opium, morphine and
cocaine. Two years ago DR.. O'Malley dis
appeared with his wife'S sister. Mrs O'Mal-
ley and her two little children were left
destitute. Relatives and friends raised
means to send Mrs. OMalley and her chill
dren to Texas, and Mrs. O'AIalley said her
sister had gone with her husband 10 care
for him. as he was i'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Pardoned by the President.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-The President
granted the following pardons before leav-
ing Washington: w. S. Parker, sentenced
in Kentucky to two years Imprisonment
and fined for counterfeiting; James Lar
rimer, sentenced in Illinois to one year for
passing counterfeit money; j. w. Stains
sentenced in Illinois to two years for en-
bezzling letters Ito restore citizenship;
Charles Hampton, sentenced in Utah to
nine months Imprisonment for adultery ito
restore citiZenship); Joseph c. Johnston
sentenced in Minnesota to thirteen months
Imprisonment for introducing whisky in
the Indian country (commuted two months); I;
John Roody, sentenced in Texas to five
years Imprisonment and fined for man.
slaughter lcommuted to one year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
''RACE RIOT" IMMINENT.
Negroes Refuse to Pick Cotton for Less
than 90 Cents Per 100 Pounds.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. Ex-Governor
Tillman received information late this aft
ernoon that race riot was imminent at
Harlin City, a small town in Orangeburg
county. He ordered the Santee Rifles, of
that county to put themselves at the dis
posal of the trial justice o. B. Wetzell
The negroes in that section have formed a
combination not TO pick cotton for less
than 80 cents a hundred for white farmers
and 40 cents for colored farmers. An cid
negro who violated this agreement and
picked for a white man at 40 cents a hun
dred pounds taken out of his house
by a mob of negroes last night and severely
beaten. Several negroes were arrested for
the crime, and this undoubtedly incensed
the negroes. Owing to poor telegrapnic
facilities there nothing further could be
learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Tariff LAW TO BE Tested.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. "a prom
inent lumber firm of this city. has filed a
protest against the decision of Collector
Pomeroy, which will necesstate a test of
the constitutionality of the new tariff bill.
The firm imported on Aug. 15 cargo of
lumber on which. under the Mckinley BILL
they paid under protest. claiming that the
new bin should go into effect Aug / and
they were entitled TO bring in the lumber
free after that date regardless OF the tiple
on which the bill passed. The protest will
be submitted TO the board of general APP
ii the case will be taken into United States
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
BRAKES DID NOT WORK.
Three Electric Car Passengers Serious
ly Injured by Collision.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-An electric car coll
lided with a passenger train on the Chicago
& Northern Pacific railroad this afternoon
at the Forest Home crossing. Three per-
sons were seriously injured and a number
of others were badly shaken up. The in
jured are
JOHN BRIGGS, left leg crushed and in
jured internally.
T.. II. KEYS. badly injured about the
head and body and deep cut on head
MRS. MARY BURNS, cut about the head
and body.
The cause of the collision was the refusal
OF the brakes OF the electric car to work
The motorm2n. Briggs. was unable to pre-
vent the car from running up on the cross
ing and smashing into the train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
General Notes.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Before return
ing to Indianapolis Mayor Denny will take
a trip to Old Point Comfort and thence TO
New York by sea.
The Secretary of the Interior has ap-
proved the allotments in severalty to the
Yankton Indians in South Dakota. There
1,400 allotters and the allotments en-
braceG over 100000 acres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. eff the plans pro-
posed be carried out, Col. f. w Parker
will be removed from the position of prin-
liam Il. Harris, United States Commits
sioner of Education, will be offered the
place. 1t is not known that Prof Harris
would accept, but the board of commis-
soners is prepared to recommend that
double his present salary be rendered MIR
Harris if necessary TO induce him TO take
the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Morton Will Go to Europe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Secretary Nor
ton, of the Agricultural Department, will
spend his vacation in Europe. He has
planned to leave in the middle of September,
and his itinerary includes a visit to Ger
many, England and France. He will be ac-
companied by his eldest son, and will be
away five six weeks. Mr. Dabney, the
Assistant Secretary will be the acting Sec
retary during Mr. Morton s'absence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30

MEEKER, Col. Aug. pa stage coach
going down a four-mile hill. where the
road was badly washed. rolled over twice
Five passengers. all from Denver. who
were going to Craig a hunting expedi-
ton, were injured, and had a narrow es-
cape from death. They were: Charles
Springer. cash in head and body bruises;
T. A Schemborg, left clavicle broken and
body badly bruised; j. Van Houten, cut
beneath left eye: L. III. Quimby. cut on left
side; s. c. Maddox, back strained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
MAURICE BARRYMORE HURT.
Struck by an Iron Bar That Was
Thrown Through the Window of a Car.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Naurice Barrymore
very narrowly escaped death last night.
While route to Highland he was struck
by an iron bar which was flung into the
window of the car. The missile flew clear
to Mr.. Barrymore's head, and dug violently
into his wrist Had il swerVed a -Nade
nearer his head the accident might have
proved fatal. AS it is an ugly wound
gashes his arm and he is apparently suf-
fering from considerable shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
The 400" Dance.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 29.-The annual
subscription ball. the society event of the
season. took place tonight at the Casino,
and was attended by the wealthiest people
in the land. The Casino was turned into a
veritable flower bower with plants and
palms There was continuous music from
o'clock in the evening until a. m. The
court cotilion was led by Thomas +. Cush-
ing and Mrs. Ogden Mills. The favors
were ribbon ornaments imported from Lon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
OUTRAGE BY WHITE CAPS.
Ohio Farmer Beaten and Hanged to the
Limb of Tree.

GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. 29-Madison
Cheadle, farmer in Morgan county, was
taken from his house by White Caps at
night beaten almost into insensibiIty and
then hanged to the limb of a tree. A tramp
cut him down in time to save his life. The
offense charged against Cheadle was theft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
ReannOinfel.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The President
has reappointed the following officers who
were nominated TO the Senate, but failed
of action: David G. Browne collector of
customs for Montana and Idaho; James
w. Ball, collector of customs for the dis
trict Of Yaquina, Oregon; George Wilson,
c9ilector OF internal revenue Ior Florida.
made: Milton Welsh, surveyor of customs
st Kansas CITY, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
AIIcEed Rirnmi.t Arrestea

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-Frank p. Marshfield.
who is said 70 be wanted in Boston for
bigamy and forgery, is under arrest at Bar
ring;on, Ill. He is said 10 have married
wife No. 2 in Providence. r. L., and to
have secured her money by forgery. The
Providence woman is said to have been
wealthy and OF high social standing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30

The Trust COmpany,
Why is IL.
What Is it. What business does 1t
dot
IL you wish to know, write for n
pamphlet that will tell you.
Do you wish To know about the
laws Of inheritance and the settle
ment of estates I'm Indiana.
Write and will send you n
pamphlet giving all the details.
No charges for either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
At Jersey CITY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-President Cleve-
land, en- route to Gray Gables, arrived at
the Pennsylvania railroad depot, Jersey
City, at 1:05 this afternoon, and immdi-
ately went on board the lighthouse tender
John d. Rogers, which lying at the
Adams express pier awaiting his arrival.
When Mr.. Cleveland stepped on the rail-
way platform he walked between Secretary
Lamont and Private Secretary Thurber to
the baggage elevator. Two secret service
men walked behind the party, and on reach
ing the elevator it was at once lowered.
He declined to make any observations to
a number of reporters who were present.
Having passed through the depot the pro-
cession, consisting + two sailors OF the
lighthouse service, the President with Sec
retary Lamont and Private Secretary Thur
ber, the two secret service detectives and
two more lighthouse men, walked down to
the pier, at the foot of which the tender
was moored. AS soon as he embarked the
President walked aft, and, sitting down,
entered into conversation with Private Sec
retary Thurber and DR.. Bryant. Presi-
dent Cleveland looked fairly well and
walked with a light step. He wore a salt
and pepper suit and soft brown hat. The
John ID. Rogers in a few minutes steamed
away for Gray Gables. Secretary Lamont
said the President was feeling pretty we'll
and that no incident worthy of mention
had occurred during the run from Wash
ington TO Jersey City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The following
bills had not received the Presidents sig
nature at the time of his departure:
Joint resolution to print the agricultural
report of 1894 (failed to reach the President
in time); act granting the Kansas City
Oklahoma Pacific Railroad Company
right. of way through the Indian Territory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
DIR. w. A. Hammond,s Anim,I Extract,

Cerebrne for the brain; Caroline for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine. etc. Two drachms,
$50. Henry j. Huder. indianapolis, or
Columbia Chemical Company. Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
DONEY'S
LELAND CIGAR

don Supper was served at midnight The
Vanderbilts, Astors, Havemeyers and other
members of the 400 were present. 1t was
the most successful affair of the kind ever
held at the Casino.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Cooler i'm Indiana To-Day
with North Winds

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Fair; cooler; north winds.
For Ohio-Fair; cooler; south winds, be-
coming north
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
HES HIMSELF AWAY
President Cleveland Leaves Wash
ington for Gray Gables.
Detectives and Sailors Escort Him from
the Railway Station at Jersey City to
the Lighthouse Tender Rogers.
HIS LAST OFFICIAL ACTS
He Transfers Miss Alice Sanger to
the POstoffice Department,
Makes Few ReappOintments and Par
dOns Number of Criminals-NOmi-
nations That Failed of Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. - President
Cleveland left Washington via the Penn
sylvania railroad at 7:20 o'clock this morn
ing for New York on his way to Gray
Gables. His companions on the trip were
Secretary Lamont, who goes to join his
family at Bay View, Long island. Private
Secretary Thurber, who is bound for Ma
rion, Mass, where his family are summer
ing, DR.. Bryant, and a gentleman whose
face was not familiar to the railroad Off
cials. The party arrived at the station
few minutes afer Z o'clock and proceeded
at once to the private car of President
Roberts, which was attached to the regular
New York train The President took a seat
on the rear platform of the car, and, with
the other members of the party, spent fif-
teen minutes in watching the arrival of
other early travellers There was a good
sized crowd in the station when the Pres
ident arrived there, most of whom were
encampment visitors waiting for trains to
go home. Few knew that the President
was expected and fewer still recognized
him as he passed through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Local Observations.

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Aug %.
| Time. Bar Their. X. ii. Wind. Weather Pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-11
Portrait OF Gen. Jameson.

The portrait Of Gen Charles d. Jameson
was hung IN the rotunda of the State Capt.
tol yesterday. The portrait is in water col
ors, and is set in very attractive and unique
frame the larger part of which is carved
from SOLID piece of wood. The design is
the StsrS snd Stripes surmounted by an
esgle. The work is of the best, the folds
OF the flag being reproduced With exsctness.
The picture il given to the State by the
widow OF Gen. J tmeson She is the sister
of Gen. Joseph S Smith of Bangor. Gen.
Jameson is remembered not only as the gal
l'nt colonel of the "a Maine Regiment,
me first regiment from the State to go into
actual service. but also "a one of the brav-
est men from Msine. He won his star SIS
erigsdler at the battle of Bull Run. where
he performed very ,llsnt service. As ger
eral he commanded men from Pennsyivsn a
and New York, HIS death occurred at the
age of 81, Nov. c, 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-11
DELLA COLLINS ARRIVES.
She has bean Newly Painted. and is in Charge
Of Capt. Baker.

The Della Collins arrived here for the
first time this season, Tuesday morning
about seven o'clock, in charge of Capt
Baker of the steamer Sagadahoc.
1t is not yet decided who will act a.
captain for the season. Captain Baker
will have charge pro TEN. The other off
GERS will be the same as last year.
1.-THE river is lower now than it has been fol
several years at this time" said Captain Ba
ker in answer to an inquiry.
The steamer has undergone repairs and
has been newly painted.
The boat pulled out a. l o'clock, with
about eight or ten passengers, among whom
were, President J. B. Drake of the Kenne-
bee & Boston Steamboat Co, and A. W.
Whitney, enc of the directors. There
was good cargo of freight. The snap
camera operative was on hand and procured
several fine views 1t lie probable that the
'sharf " i'll soon undergo some repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-11
First Baptist Variety SociabIe.

The Variety socisble given in the First
Baptist vestry, Tuesday evening, was a
very delightful affair. The handsome ban
Quet lamps, attractive rugs, and neat ar
rsngement of everything in the vestry,
made it very cheerful.
The ladies who entertained were: Mrs.
Wyman, Mrs. Weston. Mrs. Scruton and
Miss Bertha Holmes. The programme was
made up as follows:
Music, Young Ladies' b lnjo and Guitar Club
Solo, Mrs. horace i4ittle
Reading Rev. J. NJ. wvman
Piano solo, MIS- hldeont
Selection, Chorus choir
Anecdotes of illustrious men were told
by various persons in attendance. Cocoa,
reception waters and home made candy
were served. There was quite a large
number of the church people, young and
old, present, and all took part and enjoyed
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-11
SUNDAY SCaOOL CONVENTION.
Unicn seision TO be Held by Sunday Schools
Of Lilchfeld, kpril19

LIrcHrtELp, April 10.-(Special) The
Sunday schools of Litchfield will hold q
union Sunday school convention at South
Li!chfeld at the Baptist church, April 10,
with the following programme;
9lj royotionnl.
$50 The work before us our motives, our en-
couragements, our personal experience.
q. : Aver
1000, Are SUNDAY schools in town profitable?
II SO. what part of the year should they
he held? Mrs. W. j Smith
1880. On whom do the Interests of the Sunday
school principally depend?
Mr. Tibbetts
70 50, Who should be superintendent in The sun
day school? Mrs. A I. Smith
Ills. Who should tech IN the sunday school2
Mrs. Henry Tal lor
nlo. Report Of committee on constitution ard
by laws.
Question box.
Z Lunch.
lco. should we have Sunday school libraries !?
II 50, how should they be obtained and
sustained,
Mrs Frank Wyman
30 The best method of Bible study and the
best mean' to secure Bible study in the
sunday ,chool
Rev. j. Richmond
eco Teaching the primary class.
Miss Marcia Payne
80 Are sunday school concerts prodtahlcf
Mrs. Warren Phmpton
900 What new plan can he adopted to infuse
new yigor into our Sunday schools;
c, A. Metcalf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-11
AMUsE N ENTS.


VENUS MUSIC.
Mr.. Gustave Kerker's "Venus" music is
spoken of as brilliant and tuneful with a
"go' to it that merits the praises it has re-
ceiyed. Some of his work, particularly
THE Strangest Appari'ion" and the dra-
matt, music of the Carnival are above
what one hears in comic opera generally
while the song, CAS- we peep at the earth
from the sky" is sail to be the clevereet of
its kind that has been heard here for many
a day. Miss D'Arville and Messrs. Mostyn,
Mscdonough and Que, who take part in it,
can hardly be too highly praised for their
clever work. This music may be heard at
the Opera house Saturday evening.