davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
DIR. TALMAGE'S JUBILEE.
Many Congratulations for the Brooklyn
Divine-Celebratio Last Night.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, May 1.-THE Brook
lyn Tabernacle was again crowded TO It's
utmost capacity this evening, at the con-
tinuance of the celebration Of the Rev. i.
Dewitt Talmage silver jubilee. in honor OF
the completion OF the twenty-fifth year OF
his pastorate. The proceedings were pre-
sided over by Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy. Ex-
Senator VIM NJ. Evarts was the first speak
er. His remarks were brief. A cablegram
from Herbert Gladstone, the son of the ex-
Premier was read. Other cablegrams or
congra atulation were read from the Arch
deacon of London. Canon Wilberforce,
Thain Dundson and Professor Simpson. or
Edinburgh. letter from the Governor
general of Canada offered congratulations
Other messages were received from United
States Senator John Sherman, William w.
Phelps, Governor O'FerraE or Virginia,
Governor Osborne of Wyoming, Cmted
States Senator. Carey, Governor Rfch OF
Michigan, United States Senator James
Markham of California, Governor Northen
of Georgia. Governor Lewelling or kansas
United States Senator Villas, Governor Nc
Kinley of Ohio, General Schoheld, Seth Low
and John Wanamaker.
Congressman Joseph c. Hendrix made
congratulatory address. Among the others
who spoke was United States Senator
Walsh of Georgia. DIR. Talmage offered a
million thanks for the honors conferred
upon him. In conclusion, he called for three
cheers for the distinguished men who had
lent their presence TO the occasion, ana
they were given with will.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

of duty; that the sugar tariff was insti-
tuted In the beginning Of the government
and was continued from that day UP TO
1890. when the Mckinley bounty bill went
into operation, the bounty being supposed
to take the place of the duty then pre-
vailing, although the bounty itself was
a reduction of the rate of the tariff law at
that time; that the cane growers and sugar
manufacturers of Louisiana believe that
the government has obligated itself to car
ry out the provisions OF the Mckinley
bounty law to the expiration of ITS term;
that upon the faith of that belief we, the
cane growers and manufacturers of Louis
iana have expended enormous sums of mon-
ey In opening up new lands. enlarging our
factories, and have entered into contracts
for terms of years, many of which have not
expired; that under the influence of that
bounty the sugar industry of Louisiana has
been increased in three years from $4,000
tons to $4,000 tons; that IL the present law
be abrogated and the duty adopted the su-
gar industry will be practically destroyed.
We also protest against continuance of the
Hawaiian reciprocity. We advise the Leg
islature in electing United States Senators,
that only men who can be relied upon at
all times to stand for sugar and rice be
selected"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Prevented from Camping on the Capitol
Grounds by the Marshal, Who Forced
the Men to Remain in the Cars.
TWO COMMONWEALERS SHOT
Another Fight with Deputy Mar
Shals at North Yakima.
Industrial Killed i'm California-Prog-
ress of the Fry, Randall, Sullivan
and Aubrey Armies i'm Indiana.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 1.-THE Sanders
army OF train steSlers arrived here at 20
O'Clock this afternoon as prisoners OF
United States Marshal Neely. The atti-
tude Of Governor Lewelling was soon mani
tested towards the 'wealers. He and Mrs
Diggs and Secretary OF State Osborne and
other Populist leaders at once held a pri-
Vate conference. and at its close they is
sued call for a mass meeting 10 be held
on the public square this evening Ito dis
cuss the question OF the unemployed Fur
ther the Governor consented TO the re-
quest that the army be allowed 70 camp
on the courthouse grounds while in the
city. Marshal Neely interfered with that
plan for the present by keeping the men
locked I'D In the train.
Sanders says the Missouri Pacific in
blockading the road to prevent the prog
ress Of the army through Colorado dam
aged engines and cars to the extent Of full
ly 5000. Not a weapon of any kind was
found among the members of the army by
the deputy marshals. Military discipline
has been observed since the army started,
and it has been kept up since they have
become prisoners. Sanders is an electri-
clan by profession and is a native Of Mis-
souri,. He is twenty-nine years old. While
tributions from the public. Sanders has
paid for his own meals at hotels. He says
he and his men are going 10 Washington
because there is work for them In the
West He hopes to reach his destination
by June 9
Marshal NeelyS prisoners Will have a
formal hearing on Monday before United
States Commissioner Waggener. Sanders
and his men look upon their arrest as a
benefcent act OF Providence 10 hasten them
on their journey to Washington.
At to-night's mass meeting strong resolu-
tions were passed, demanding the resigna-
ton of United States Commissioners Wag-
gener, as it was believed he exceeded his
authority in accompanying the Missouri
Pacific special train. Speeches were made
by Judge Waters. Ci. G. Clemens. Noah Al
len and Superintendent of Instruction
Gaines, and all of them denounced Marshal
Neeley in strong terms for not taking bet
ter care of the prisoners and feeding them
better. A committee consisting OF the Mayor
and others was appointed to call on Mar
shall Neeley and demand that the prisoners
be given food or the city be allowed 10 pro-
vide for them. The men themselves have
not uttered word Of complaint, and the
food that is now being furnished by the
marshal is being distributed through their
own commiSsary department.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
ACME MILLING CO.'S
Columbia Flour.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
FIGHTING BRECKENRIDGE.
Kentucky Women Striving in Every
Way to Defeat the Colonel.

LEXINGTON, KY. May 11-Hon. VIII
liam c. Owens. Colonel Breckinridge's chief
opponent. is to speak in Lexington some
day next week. not yet decided upon. The
women OF this city have conceived the idea
OF emphasizing their protests against Breck-
inridges candidacy by personally joining
in making this meeting a big ovation for
Owens. The eight boxes at the opera house
are TO be filled with representative women
OF the bluegrass region, who have hereto
fore taken little public interest In petitions,
and the body OF the house will have large
delegations OF women. An informal meet
Ing was held to-day to arrange plans and
a paper Is being circulated for signatures of
those who VIII attend the Owens meeting.
Already a score of the best known women
IN central Kentucky have signified their in
tention 10 join the movement. Ii is possi-
bic the action OF the women may result
In turning the meeting into popular pro-
test against Breckinridge's candidacy
rather than straightout Owens meeting
ana that Mr.. Owens may be only one of a
number or speakers. The women are so
thoroughly aroused that they are with
drawing patronage from merchants favora-
bic TO Colonel Breckenridge. and in several
instances the family physicians have been
dismissed because OF their sympathy for the
Ashland district Congressman. The bitter
ness Is growing every day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.
Mrs. Hatch Sued for $4,000 by an Ey-
Lieutenant of the Navy.

NEW YORK, May I.-Warner H. Nos
trand was a lieutenant in the United
States navy. He alleges that on July p,
1884, Mrs. Anna X. Hatch requested him
10 resign his commission and devote his
time. attention and services to her affairs
exclusively. For these services the plaint-
iff alleges, IL was expressly stipulated and
agreed that he was TO have the benefit and
use of Mrs. Hatch's property, which, he
says. is worth fully $4,000. 1t was further
agreed. Nostrand says, that, in the event
of Mrs. Hatchs death, she was TO leave
him her entire estate for his absolute use
In conformity with that agreement, he al
leges, he resigned his commission in the
navy and entered actively into the duties
imposed by the agreement. A few days
prior TO Nov 9. 1891. Mrs Hatch repudi-
ated the agreement and said that she did
not intend TO live up to it, Nostrand then
presented Mrs. Hatch with a bill for his
services, amounting to s25,0 This she re-
fused TO pay and now he has begun suit
in the Court of Common Pleas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
ANOTHER FIGHT.
Two CommonweaIers shot by Deputy
MarshaIs mt North Yakima

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. May u.-An-
other collision occurred between deputy
marshals and commonwealers about 4
O'Clock this morning. and two OF the lat
ter are now confined at the hospital suffer-
ing with gunshot wounds. Word was re-
ceived that twenty-five men had captured
two freight cars at Ellensburg and were
coming down to liberate the Coxeyites inn
prisoned in the county jail. The marshals
met the industrials and stopped their cars
by throwing a rail across the track at a
point two miles from this city. The indus
trials scrambled off the cars and started
TO run, but were brought 20 a halt by bull
lets from the rifles or the marshals. Two
or them were wounded but not seriously
Others, to the number OF 40, were marched
TO the county Jail and locked up Fifty
Coxeyites and number of Yakima citizens
accused OF inciting the army TO Resistance
We're started on an early morning train
under heavy guard for Seattle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
a LEADER KILLED.
"CoIonei" Paisley Shot by n Cali
fOrnia Constable.

ROCKIIN. Cal, May n.-"Colonel" Pals
ley. officer of an industrial army marching
eastward from Sacramento, was killed to-
day by constable Fleckinger. At a m
to-day the army under the command OK
General Smith. seven hundred strong,
seized a freight train at Arcade station and
came to Rocklin. Engineer Williams, a
member of the party. was placed under
arrest by constable Fleckinger. Smith and
Colonel Paisley protested. A quarrel ensued
at smith, who jumped TO one side, where
upon the constable shot and killed Paisley.
The industrials became furious and started
to lynch Fleckinger. General Smith how
ever, protected him and aided him 70 es-
cape. Engineer Williams. meantime, has
his release and the citizens, fearing further
trouble, liberated him
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
AN ALLEGED SWINDLER.
Mrs. Kate Bradford Said to Have Vie
timized Many Persons.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Press to-mor-
row will say: Mrs. Kate Bradford wife
of Charles Bradford, retired furniture
dealer, has disappeared from her home
In Williamsburg. She has been missing
since Wednesday night. With the news of
her disappearance came the announcement
that she had been engaged in alleged
swindling operations involving about $780,
600. These operations, it is said have ex-
tended over a period of eight years Be
cause Of threats made by a creditor, and
fearing exposure, it is thought she has
committed suicide. Mrs. Bradford is said
to have left several letters in one Of which
she is alleged TO have admitted her guilt,
number of wealthy men are said 10 have
been ensnared by Mrs. Bradford II is also
said that even ner husband was victimized
out of 5000. He believed, as others did,
that his wife was engaged in a series of
legitimate speculations which returned large
interest on her money. To those, to whom
resented that she could loan MONEY to pub
lie school teachers at exorbitant rates Of
the tsschnr anu pe seSuTen oy RECEIVING from
checks in advance OF their being issued
She based her swindling operations on this,
but as far as can be learned no teachers
had any dealings with her
Sorce OF those who have been tricked by
Mrs. Bradford are: Alfred Squires. an oil
dealer who lives In the house adjoining the
Bradfords: John Probpst, banker; Albert
Fredericks. Mr.; Van Enders. and Charles
]. Stoll, of Williamsburg. who alleges TO
have been victimized OF 5000. Stol in
company with lawyer POWELL went TO MIR
Bradford He informed his visitors that his
wife had confessed her transactions to him,
and that she had said that she was en-
gagged in the operations for over eight
years. and that over $4,000 had passed
through her hands. David Judson. a neph-
ew of Mrs. Bradford. is said to have been
victimized out of several thousand dollars
A meeting OF the missing womans cred
itors held on Thursday evening at the
house of Mt. Sauires. but what steps they
propose taking they did not divulge.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
CALLS THEN POT HUNTERS.
Tupper Denounces the Americans Caught
Fishing in Canadian Waters.

OTTAWA, Ont, May IL. The report
from the commander Of the cruiser Cur
lew which seized the two American steam
ers for violating the fishery regulations in
Lake Erie will reach Ottawa to-day. In
an interview Sir Charles Tupper says:
Canadian fisherman must take out a
kEense to .fish. but these pot hunters
took all the fish they wanted without hav-
ing to pay for license This state of af-
fairs / am determined TO prevent in the
future The Canadian government has
adopted a system OF granting licenses.
which the United States has declined so
far 10 do. As for international complica-
tions arising out OF these seizures / have
no fear as the commander OF the Canadian
cruiser has only followed out his instruc-
tions to seize Canadian as well as Amer
lean vessels found fishing without license,
and the case OF the Canadian government
is further strengthened by the knowledge
that the American vessels were poaching
i'm Canadian territory waters"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Locomotive Engineers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May H.-There was
something of fight in the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers convention to-day,
the young and more liberal element trying
to break down some of the conservative
rules that have prevailed for many years
Grand Chief Arthur'S formal annual ad-
dress was delivered to-day in executive ses-
sion. The fight over the rules resulted in
some changes but none of great impor-
tance This afternoon the ladies' auxiliary
held an open session in the Metropolitan
Opera House for which the engineers ad-
journed their business session. The regu-
lar convention sessions are held behind
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
FOUGHT UNTIL THEY FELL.
Deputy Sheriff and Horse Thief Kill
Each Other.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. May ia duel to the
death was fought on the Pottawattomie
county line. near Lexington, last Wednes-
day. between Deputy Sheriff Norman and
One Head. horse thief. Norman had been
searching for Head for some time. In the
afternoon he received word that the des-
perado was near Lexington and he started
for that place. On reaching the county
line Norman met Head and the battle be-
gan. Both men were wounded and fought
until each fell from their horses The
searching party found them exactly as
they had fallen. with weapons clasped In
their hands and both stone dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
PROTEST FROM LOUISIANA,
Sugar Producers Want More Duty and
the Bounty Retained.

NEW ORLEANS. May ia convention
OF planters and others interested in the
production of sugar met here to-day. Reso-
lutions were adopted declaring that 1.-The
sugar schedule of the Senate finance COM
mittee, fixing the duty on raw sugar at 40
per cent. ad valorem. is inadequate pro-
lection TO the home producer; that 1t Is
impossible for the cane growers and sugar
manufacturers OF Louisiana to pay for
the actual cost OF production at that rate
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Left Nothing TO Charity.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 1.-THE will OF
George William Abell the late managing
proprietor OF the Sun. was probated to-day.
1t bequeaths his interest in the Sun and
his undivided one-eighth share in his
fathers estate to his brother. Edwin r.
Abel. in trust until May 16, 1900. to pay the
income quarterly, in equal parts. 10 his
widow. son and daughter, and, after the
date named. the property 10 pass 10 them
absolutely. He makes several thousand dol
but leaves nothing 10 charity The Abell
estate, in 1885, independent OF the value OF
the Sun, was appraised AT over s., 600 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
soft Coal Famine.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE soft coal ia
mine is pinching the dealers hard. The ia
mine has had the effect of increasing the
import of Welsh bituminous coal. Heavy
orders have been sent TO Wales and more
are being prepared. The Berwind- White
Coal Company. one of the largest soft coal
concerns in this city, has sent for 1900
tons from Cardiff, Wales. and 5000 from
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Refused 10 Go Out.

STAUNTON. ILL.,, May u.-As a result
of the vote of the miners in shafts and
both mines worked full force to-day. and
will continue TO do So Sheriff O'Neil has
gone home after discharging all his depu-
shaff
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

DALLAS, Tex. May 11.--Judge HaralsOn,
OF Alabama. president of the Southern Bap-
tist Association. called thEr body 10 order
to-day In the immense tabernacle fitted up
for the purpose and holding 5000 people.
Thirteen hundred delegates were present
jonathan HARRISON was reelected presi-
dent by acclamation; secretaries. O. o.
Gregory and Lansing Burrows. Reports Of
boards or home and foreign missions ard
Sunday. school board We're submitted and
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
IndustriaI. Drowned.

has just been received that four of the in
dustrials who started down the Yakima
river this morning. in a boat. were
drowned by the capsizing OF the boat.
Twenty-Five men were In the boat
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Miners Return to Work.

MIDDLESBOROUGH. KY. May 1--An
the miners at Mingo. Reliance. Bryson
Mountain and Fork Ridge mines went TO
work this morning This breaks the back
bone of the strike in tllS section.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Returned from Abroad.

NEW YORK. May n.-Among the pas
Fuerst Bismarck. from Hamburg and South
ampton are: Lieutenant Won Hohnhorst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neef. Melville +.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potter. Lieut.;
S. d. Sturgis, Col. ]. s. Willis, Mr.: and
Mrs. Percy q. Williams, Colonel chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Butterworth, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Bates, jr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

with dull feelings and the blues when they
can be SO surely cured by simply taking a
few doses OF Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
THE ARMY AT GREENsBuRG.
General Fry Finds Friends I'm the
Coming Nation" Editors.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG. Ind, May il.-General
Fry arrived this morning from SheIbyvslle
and stopped at the Portland. His army ar
rived this afternoon, at O'Clock ana
marched through the city TO martial nu-
sic. The citizens Of this place received them
with Indifference. The army took dinner at
Adams, and on its way TO this place one
OF the horses dropped out by the wayside.
Two hundred loaves Of bread We're pre-
sented TO the army by Mr.. Wayland one
or the editors OF the Coming Nation q
large tent was erected on a vacant lot in
the Fourth ward, south OF the railroad and
an admission fee Of 10 cents was charged.
where several hundred met TO hear Fry and
others speak. Mr. Edwards. another editor
against national banks, corporations and
interest-receiving capitalists. At the con-
Slusion of his speech General Fry lectured.
Iney VIII remain over tomorrow. The sol
diers received treat. IN the way OF pro-
visions, that they were enjoying highly.
There is no indication OF a clash between
citizens and the soldiers. who are being
treated kindly.
Can't Play Ball at south Bend.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind, May u.-Several
hundred curious citizens. Chief Rose. Capt.
cassiday and a squad OF officers met Gen.
Randalfs ceIamonwealers near the city az
l:2o this afternoon. The officers at once
assumed control OF the men and escorted
them through the city TO Island Park. some
distance above the city on the St. Joseph
river. Here a supper OF meat. bread and
coffee was furnished and the men camped
for the night under squad OF police Gen
Randall desired 70 remain over Sunday and
swell MS treasury. but Chief OF Police Rose
told him he must move as soon as possible
after breakfast tomorrow. The Chief In
stay here a moment longer than neces-
sary and may resort 10 stringent meas
ures. The count this afternoon shows &c
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
ELEPHANT TIP DEAD
New York's Man-Killing Pachy-
derm Poisoned in Central Park.
Cyanide of Potassium Hidden in Balls
of Wet Bran and Placed in the
Beasts Food Pail.
DIED In TWELVE MINUTES
After Swallowing the First Lump
Containing the Deadly Drug.
Several Fruitless Attempts Early in the
Day to Poison the Animal-A Star
Chamber Proceeding.

NEW YORK, May n.-"Tip'' is dead He
died from the effects of poison at 4:19:S0 p
m to-day. After he had given up the ghost
the authorities waited an hour to be posi-
tive that Tip was not shamming before
they permitted the members of the press
to view the deceased He lay on the floor,
and directly over his head was his card
nailed where it had been placed some years
ago. 1t read:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
Mom.n in IN. Ban. of England.

There Is disgust and CONSERVATION in
masculine England, for In spite OF all
Walter Besant has said, women have at
last penetrated TO the sacred precincts OF
the bank OF England. 1t Is all the fault
OF the directors themselves. who decided
they wanted women ns clerks I'm certain
departments. Competitive examinations
were announced, number OF women
passed and so on into excellent remuner-
ative positions. The wrath and conster-
nation of the male clerks is sincere. but
useless to change the attitude OF the d.
rectors. who are pleased with their new
employees. or course there has followed
on this incident exultant comment from
women and stern denunclation from men.
They both prophesy more important re-
suits from II than will ever come There
is no reason to expect from this that any
woman will ever become a director of the
bank. Women have taken good deal OF
detail and routine work out of the mems
hands, IL Is true, but they never advance
beyond the routine stage, and for that
reason men ought not to fear them. With
very few exceptions even that work Is
looked upon by the women themselves as
only temporary employment. Matrimony
devastates their ranks every year. and
they accept lower wages than men.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
SOUVENIR
SILK SALE.
Black GrOs Grain.

Black Gros Grain. good quality and
dye. everybody's price sl.25 now only
SIsc.
Superior Finish Black Gros Grain. re-
duced TO s2.i5. this week only sl.47is
Extra Grade Highest Finish Gros
Grain, everybody's price s2.75, Souve-
mir Sale Price S.75
Bengalines-Special price Souvenir
week. A very full line. elegant goods.
cheap in ordinary times at si.6s. this
week only 97Isc yard.
Extra Bengallnes. very well adapted
for Jacket sleeves, etc, with Moire
for similar combinations, reduced from
sl35 TO SOC, from si.s5 TO 81. from si.5s
10 sl.l0, from s2.25 to sl.5O. etc.
Souvenir Sale Prices are marvelously
low and entirely unprecedented.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

From n letter written by Rev. j. Gum
derman. OF Dlmondale, Mich. we are per-
United TO make this extract: 81 have no
hesitation In recommending DIR. Kings
New Discovery. as the results were al
most marvellous In the case OF my wife.
While was pastor OF the Baptist church
at Rlves Junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding Ia grippe.
Terrible paroxysms OF coughing would
last for hours with little interruption, and
~ seemed rs II she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DIR. Kings
New Discovery; u was quick In It's work
and highly satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free at Pnrchen-D Acheul Drug
Co. Regular size 5Oc and 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
Innr IiIr Annnr.sn.-

Having the needed merit 10 moro than
make good all the advertising claims for
hem, the following four remedies have
cached n phenomenal sale. Or, Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
md Colds. each bottle guaranteed. Elec-
.ro Blttcra, the great remedy for Liver
stomach ant Kidneys, nuuklen'g Ar
nlca salvo the bent In tho world, and Dr.
Slng'B New l.ifc Pills, which are por-
'ect pill. All these remedies are guaran-
ced 10 do Just what IN claimed for them
md the dealer whose name II attached
herwith will be glad 20 tell you more Of
hem. Sold ut Parohon-p' Aeheul Drug
10.