davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Big Increase in the Public Debt-COn-
dillon of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The public debt
statement issued to-day shows that the net
increase OF the debt. less cash in the treas
ury during the month of December TO nave
been S. So, $50. The interest bearing debt in
creased $780, the debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity decreased 81, $50. and
the debt bearing no interest increased So
063, S6l. The reduction in cash balance dur
ing the month was 81 S2i 061. The interest
bearing debt is S5S5. .039. $40. the debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity is ST.
9l3.550. and the debt bearing no interest is
$3T6, ,65S 077. a total debt OF $963 COS. .9l7. The
certificates and treasury notes Offset by
an equal amount of cash in the treasury
amount to $604. .3l7 i2i. an increase during
the month of S5OSS,122. The gold reserve to-
day Is $50 S9l 600 and the net cash balance
s.. 4S3, ,955, n total available balance OF $780,
375.555. a decrease during the month of s4,-
S406l. The total cash In the treasury to-
day is S737. .614, ,701 The total amount Of ma
tional bank notes outstanding Dec. 81, 1898.
was $20S 442, or, increase i'm circulation
since Dec 81. 1892 OF $34.1Il2l5, and a de-
crease in circulation since Nov. 30 or s4oS.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
CALLAWAY'S ANSWER.
The Receiver Claims r., st. l.. e X. C.
Employees Get Good Wages.

TOLEDO, Jan. 2.-Receiver Galloway, Of
the Toledo st. Louis e. Kansas City rail-
road, filed his answer in the United States
Court to-day. TO the petition of the en-
ployes asking that he be compelled to pay
living wages. The receiver claims that whio
he was operating the road as president he
increased the wages in proportion to the
earnings that after his appointment as re-
ceiver, owing to hard times, the earnings
of the road decreased 80 per cent. and Sys-
tematic reduction of all expenses was in
augurated. The receiver claims that the
wages now paid are equal to or higher than
the prevailing rate on twenty other rail-
roads entering ST. Louis or Toledo He de-
nies that the new schedule discriminates
and charges that all save 400 employees of
the road are satisfied Herewith. The court
is asked to allow the new schedule to re-
main in force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
INDICATED" h DENIS.
McI<nne. the Gravesend Boss. Re-
eIected TO His Old Position.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2-There was a very
lively meeting of the Kings county Board
of Supervisors in Brooklyn. at which John
Y. McKane. boss If Gravesend. with
eleven indictments and sentence OF thirty
days confinement in JAIL accompanying a
fine of $3.50, hanging over his head. WAS re-
elected president pro tenn. for 1894.
Mayor Charles 4. Schieren took bis seat
with the Republicans, who had come PIE
pared 10 make "A hard t'ght IL keel, McEane
out by contesting the seats of three mem
bers. Mr.. Dixie alleged that Supervisor ne-
hoe. of the Eighth ward. should not bee rec
ognized as a member because the Board OF
Aldermen had appoa:ed him u serve i'm SUI
pervisor Stickevers $ (deceased) place during
his unexpred term OF last year and for .ha
year of 1894. Mr. Dixie maintained that they
had no legal right % 10 this. as the law pro-
vided that kehoe could only serve until sum
day last, the end o. the political year. The
chair sustained Mr.. Oike and ordered the
clerk 10 strike kehoe's name from the roll.
This riled the eighteen Democratic nlen,.
bers, but before they could protest Mr.. Dixie
went on TO raise a similar pcint in the eases
of Supervisors Lyman. kep.. from Flat
bush. and Baisiey, Dem, from Flatlands.
Boss McKane then made an intended
dramatic speech, ana declared ne WOuid
fight for Kehoe's seat until 1t was declared
vacant by the courts
MT Fitchie then said he would put the
question, but Mr.. Kehoes vote would not
be recorded. The question was: shall the
Chair be sustained I'm declaring Dike's
point OF order well taken and, consequent
ly, Kehoe's seat vacant" The vote was Is
in the affirmative and Is in the negatives
victory for McKane
II defy the public at large" said Nc
Kane, Ito say that / have ever done any
thing wrong, and IL my colleagues propose
to re-elect me as president pro tem.. as they
have said. I'd like TO have the vote taken
right now. IL elected. l shall take the
chair and put the motion"
Mr.. McKeOn said: I'VE will retire and
organize by ourselves.
Mr.. Fitchie declared that IL any business
was transacted by the board while the
three men sat illegally IL would receive the
veto OF the supervisor-at-large.
Then there was scene. Mekeon. McKane
and others jumped TO their feet TO answer
the threat of the chairman. On motion OF
Mr.. Kehoe vote taken the cleo
ton OF president pro tenn. The vote
20 10 IL. Supervisor Dixie nominated Super
visor Boyd as president pro tenn. and Nc
Keon placed McKane in the field- Ackans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
MRS. IRVINE IN LUCK.
Granted $4,000 Alimony and $4,000
for Attorney Fees and Witnesses.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 2-Judge Zane
made his final ruling to-day in the Irvine
divorce case. He granted Mrs. Irvine ali
mony in the sum of $30,oOO payable in three
installments in three, six and nine months.
He also allowed her 5000 for attorneys
fees and over $1,OC0 expenses incurred by her
witnesses in coming to Salt Lake to tes-
fu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

CLEVELAND. Jan. "A large crowd of
unemployed men marched to the City Hall
this morning and demanded work from the
city authorities. They We're accompanied
Dy fully lUO women, many OF them carry
ing children in their arms When informed
there was no work for them the men be-
came angry and many threats were made.
They Were dispersed by the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
An Iron Hall Case.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. Judge Car
penter, in the United States District Court
to-day. ruled that trustees of Branch No.
$50 of the Iron Hall must deposit the funds
in their hands in the registry of the court
until the court has decided whether 10
award the money to the receiver OF the
is a test case, ana If il is decided i'm favor
OF the receiver the branchess which have
already made a pro rata division OF their
funds will have 10 refund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
HOLY SMOKE!
..COn,rade'' Reilly Doomed for PEN
sion Agent ut indianapolis.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. at was stated
to-day In the vicinity Of Senator Voorhees,
headquarters that Senator Turpie is trying
his best to have Joseph Reilly, of Indianapo-
lis, appointed pension agent for Indiana,
and that William e. Mclean, of Terre
Haute, was not an aspirant TO the posi-
ton. This latter statement is doubted,
however 1t is surmised that Turpie's aim
in booming Reilly is TO insure his appoint
ment as chief deputy.
1t was stated here late tonight that Mr..
Spencer, of Fort Wayne, is practically out
OF the race 1t is claimed that his soldier
record is not up TO the requirements laid
down by the administration. Mr.. McDon-
AIDS name is again coming to the front
as the leading candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
Changes on the PENNSYLVANIA.

A rumor, of somewhat official charac-
ter, has it that the Indianapolis division,
the Louisville division and the Indianapo-
lis & Vincennes road, for the purpose of
further reducing expenses of the Pennsyl-
vania Company, to be placed under one
control, and that Harry Miller will be the
superintendent Of the three divisions. re-
moving his headquarters from Louisville
to IpdiananO1iS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
w. r. M'KEEN SPEAKS
He Confirms the Report Concern
ing the Vandalia Road,
And Says the Line Will Ultimately Be
Owned by the Pennsylvania
Terre Haute Surprised.

The Journals Terre Haute correspondent
says: The Journal was the first newspaper
TO tell the people of Terre f1aute about the
change in the Vandalia ownership, and soon
after the paper arrived all the town was
discussing the significance of the news.
There had been no intimation that a deal
was on. The average Terre Haute citizen
had come to believe that Mr.. McKeen
would never part with any portion Of his
stock in the road. The apprehension, there
fore, now is as to the effect on the city
when the Pennsylvania people assume alb
solute control. The secrecy with which ne
gotiations had been made is all the more
remarkable when it is known that the deal
was entered into last August.
President McKeen was interviewed this
afternoon. He said he had disposed of
portion of his stock, and when asked If 1t
was a secret sale he said it was compara-
lively so. He preferred not to say how
much he had sold or at what price. NO
change in the official list is contemplated"
said he. 'I expect to remain pre-: lent as
long as 1 want to be. Ultimately, of
course, the road will go into the hands of
the Pennsylvania, and / have meant that
1t should. 1t is part of the Pennsylvania
system" Mr.. McKeen said that he be-
lieved that no prejudice TO Terre Hautes
interest would occur from Pennsylvania
ownership I'VE have the shops here and
the Union Station here said he with ev-
ident satisfaction Mr.. McKeen said he
was one of the few railroad presidents cf
the country who owned a controlling in
terest in the company he president of.
"It is most natural said he that the
Pennsylvania, which is so largely interest
ed in the Vandaria, should wish to be rep
resented on the board of directors of the
T. H & l."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
Fast Run from Kansas City.

Nine. Patti and her company made a
fast run over the Chicago & Alton and the
l.. Z. & w. from Kansas City to Indianap-
oils. They left Kansas City at D. M
Sunday and arrived at Indianapolis at 1920
a. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
Frui,s Of waite,s Work,

DENVER. Col, Jan. "A New York firm
to-day refused 100000 city bonds it haC
contracted for. The reason given is tn,
extra session of the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week showed a very heavy increase, it be-
ing the last week of the cut rates The
total shipments were 1856 against 77,O1e
for the week previous. The roads car
red tonnage as follows: Michigan Cen
trial. 2l,3S0; Wabash. 7,4E; Lake Shore IA
s64; Fort Wayne, 20,717; Panhandle a. 322:
Baltimore & Ohio. 1920; Grand Trunk, 9.SSS;
Nickel-plate, 1882; Chicago & Erie 6,534;
pig Four 3064.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to inn
prove the appetite, 10 strengthen the sys-
tenn. TO stimulate the liver. TO cleanse the
skin of its yellowness. to remove boils and
pimples and cause new life in the blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
Movement. of steomer,

SICILY. Jan. 2.-Passed: Dresden, from
Bremen for New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Arrived: Russia,
from Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

Hoods Sarsaparilla. the king of medi-
cines, conquers scrofula. catarrh, rheuma-
tism and all other blood diseases. Hoods
and only HoodA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
MIR. Onahan Quite Modest.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Mr. w. j. Onahan
was not inclined to talk of the matter
when seen by a reporter this evening. II
don't care to say much about it," he said.
II was much surprised to learn of the
nomination, L had intimation that
such action was to be taken. / received
the notification from Mgr. Satolli. He in
been made by himself and Cardinal Glib
bons, and that the bishops had unanimous
ly approved of the proposed action. 1t APP
pears that the Holy Father has conferred
upon me the title of "Cameriere Sebreta di
Coppa A Spada.'' 1t is an honor that cam
not but be highly appreciated, and l ap-
preciate it all the more highly because il
is an expression of appreciation of the
American Catholic laity through me, and
is not to be considered entirely a per-
sonal honor. The action is due, probably,
to my efforts to make the late Catholic
congress a success. Further than that
do not care TO talk about the natter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
MIR. ONAHAN HONORED
ChicagO's Jealous Catholic Work
er Made a Roman Count by Leo.
The Title Bestowed i'm Recognition of
the Americans Success in Organ
izing the Worlds Congress.

ROME, Jan. 2.-Bishop Spaulding, of Pc
oria, ILL.,, had an audience with the Pope to-
day. Bishop Spaulding was prominently
identified with the recent Catholic educa-
tional exhibit at the worlds fair, and is
said to have furnished his Holiness with
important information in regard to educa-
tional matters in the United States.
1t is announced that the Pope has made
the Hon. W. j. Onahan, of Chicago a Ro-
man count for distinguished success
reat Satbolic coneress at T6icaeo rhie
honor is one seldom conferred, and for a
layman and a commoner practically cor
responds TO the golden rose awarded by the
Pope on great occasions to royalty and
prominent persons. The Chicago congress
was notable for the active participation of
Mgr Satolli, the Pope'S immediate repre-
sentative in the United States, and in this
respect, as well as in other important par
ticulars, it was an unprecedented event in
America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

761. The circulation outstanding against
bonds Dec. 81 was $1S5, ,097, ,705
The receipts from customs at the port
of New York during December amounted
to s, sos, paid in the following kinds OF
money: Gold coin, % per cent; silver coin.
per cent; gold certificates, IL per cent:
States notes. 1L6 per cent. and United
States treasury notes. 81 per cent. The foi-
lowing were the receipts at New York for
December in each of the last five years;
1889, SIC, ,997,977; $780, $10 1891, $9ol4-
Gee; 1892, sl0,570 S53; 1S93 s5-645, ,90S. The re-
ceipts for each Of the past five years at
New York We're, in round numbers, as
follows: 1889. SL7.67S,S61; 1890. Sl6S, ,OVO. COO;
1891, sl22 600 Ooo 1892, sl2SOOo.oO0 1893. si15,-
0000O0
The total gold in the treasury. coin and
bullion, Dec. so was S15s.303,1l9 The goid
certificates in treasury cash are $75,590 the
gold certificates in circulation Sll, AZ, lf9 ana
the new gold reserve $50, 500. The fol-
lowing shows the net gold in the treasury
on the 31st of December in the years
named: 1SS9 $780, S33 052 1890. s14S.9729S5: 1891.
$3.50. $50; 1892, $l92 266,662; 1Ss3 SS0,69leOo
Patents Granted Indiana Inventors.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Patents were is
sued to Indiana inventors to-day as fol-
lows: James V. Ashcraft, Dunkirk, pliers;
Frederick Berner, jr., Indianapolis, assign
or of three-fourths to NJ. B. Christ, wood
embossing machine; William T. Eastes,
Muncie, medical case; William K. Fraley,
assignor of one-half to S. Urmston, Indian
apolis, station indicator; Charles n. Leon
ard, indianapolis, continuous table for ply
sicianS; George Philion, MiShawaka, truck:
William II. Spence. Paramount, blackboard
eraser; John r. Staudt, Indianapolis, flour
bolt; James w. Underwood Sheridan, gas
Anderson, slate-dressing machine; John l..
Wagner, Terre Haute, box car door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
Sacrifice Prices

n
THE STOCK MUST GO.
57S Suits in Frocks Sacks and Prince
Alberts, all Yna1uflC tUred in the best styles
in Hockanums. Globes. Broadbrooks and
several foreign Unfinished WorstedS-former
prices IS, so and SIS. now
S14.9O
500 Suits every one strictly all-wool, plain
Cassimeres, Cheviots. Plaids, Worsteds, etc,
Sacks AMI Cutaways--in all sizes, from "a
10 H-former prices SIS and SIS. now
S11.9O
80 Suits, good Cassimeres. the majority
of them StrictIv all-wool and every one
guaranteed good wearing, formerly $l2 and
$500
One-fourfh off on oYercoats and ulsters.
We have AN enormous stock, and they must
go.
One-fourth off on Boys and Childrens
Suits. There Will be no remarkinS. The
goods are all marked in plain figures. Sim
lily take one-fodrrh Oft our markell prices.
Every suit in our house is included in our
Great Sale with the exception Of plain Clay
worsteds and Black Cloths. Positively No
Goods Charged During This Sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
WHERE DEMOCRAT SHOULD RULE.
The Prr-,dent Too slow In Deciding whom
10 Appoint tor PubIc PrIuter.

The Prrsidrrt Too slow In Deciding whom
to Appoint tor Pebble Printer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. There Ia much sur
prise at the action Of the President in retain
ing Public Printer Palmer in office. The time
OF that official has expired. even giving him
the most liberal allowance under the rulos OF
max ing appointments laid down by the second
Cleveland Administration. -Four or Eve
months ago II was generally supposed that
the President would give the office to some
pronounced Democrat. and there has been a
great amount OF pressure from Senators and
Representatives for a change In the head OF
tho establishment No less than twenty can
didates have been recon- m End led to the Presi-
dent, but he has been slow to make change
The Government Printing once is one OF the
few bic affairs where so many people nre en-
ployed that It is not under the operation Of tho
Civil Service law. The Public Printer is there
fore an autocrat who does not fear Roosevelt
or any OF the professional reformers of tho age
He does pretty much as he pleases. and the
only persons he really has to keep In
with are the Senators and Representa-
tves who make the necessary appropri-
ations to run his immense establishment
In order to make himself solid 1t is
said that Gen. Palmer has appointed nearly
1000 persons since the 4th OF last March with
out discharEinE very many OF the old Repub-
the rolls within the past eleven months arc
Democrats. The work has been cut up so
that. according to the story told b. some OF
the mplaininG ones, the compositors and
others engaged in piece work are at great
disadvantage. Said a man who is employed
on the Congressional Record. in speaking to-
day OF the condition OF affairs at the Office:
There Is not printer In the estabnshmen
who desires to set over =, 900 ems a day for
fear OF being furloughed. With tho great
number OF m en- placed on the rolls there IL not
enough work for all the people in the ONCE.
Tho mon are in each others way. and things
are in such n muddled condition that the Gov
crnm-nt is losing money. Then again. tho
old building In which we have 30 work Is
crowded to such an extent that II will not he u
surprise 10 IL should some day tumble down
and kill and injure hundreds Of men and
women"
Gen. Palmer Is said to be related TO the wife
Of one OF the members OF Cleveland's Cabinet.
Congress will doubtless pass n bill in the near
future providing for the purchase OF a site on
which to erect new public printing Office.
and some OF the en- ploye have hinted In \
quiet way that IL would be to the interest o.
tho service u the Senators and Representa-
ttves would incorporate IA provision for inyesti-
eating the condition OF the present building,
and find out a'so IL the office Is being con-
Quoted in proper manner. Several million
dollars are expended annually on the printing
ONCE. and the feeling among Congressman Is
that Democrat ought now to be at the head
OF the establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Prime Minister Crispi. who has been indIs-
posed In Naples. left that city last evening for
Rome.
II Is reported that change in the personnel
OF the Italian I'm bassy in " zshingtOh is likely
to be made soon.
The approval OF the Russian "a German COM
msrctal treaty By = small majority in the
hetehstAg 10 considered certain
Advices from japan sAJ that the Japanese
steAmship kioTyo haru Il missing and is be-
ltsYed to have been wrecked. With the loss Of
her crew Of forty three and twenty passshgsrs
The north wing OF Duneombs House. Dun
eombe Park. HelmsleJ, York shire. the historic
seat II the Earls OF FsysTshAm. Was burned
YESTERDAY some valuable antique tapestry
Was destTOyed.
The Pope has accorded an extraordinary
jubilee to France. extending from Easier TO
Christmas The occasion OF the jubilee ia tn o
hteeath centenary Of the baptism OF Clovis
King Of the Franks.
The closing ceremony Of the Pops's jubilee
tetes Will be high mass celebrated by his
Holiness In person The service will be held
In 81. Peters. And vii be marked with the
greatest poDn sixty thousand tickets Of adj
Laisstoh viii b issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Queen vIetorl. at o.horn..

LONDON. Feb. Queen Victoria who is at
Osborne House. Isle OF Wight. is enjoying
good health notwithstanding rumors TO the
contrary. Yesterday evening she went out
driving with Princess Beatrice
Last evening she gave large dinner party.
ut which were present Empress Frederick OF
Germany. the Prince and Princess OF Wales
and their daughters. Princssses Victoria and
Maud. and Prince and Princess Henry OF Bat
tenherg During the dinner band statione cd
IN the gallery OF the dining room played. No
Queen Tor some time except her household
physician, pr. IAmas Reid. who was present at
the dinner last night.
FLORENCE Feb. 7.-Extsnsive preparations
are being made for the visit OF Queen Victoria
who Is expected to arrive here on March -.
One hundred work men are engaged in reno
waiting the Villa fabbrcotti. In the suburbs OF
Florence. where her Majesty will reside during
her visit TO Italy. The queen will be met here
by the Duke OF Aosta. nephew OF King Hum
bert; who will receive her Majesty on behalf Of
the King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
1HE E<IsEa slYs THE csAR <ND he
ARE BoTH PROMOTERS or PEACE

Eseisaa,s SHORES Issshsa ~ Assry seas
Fenr- thst Priuee Fsrdinsnas wife Will
Not Ltvs-Trist OF Msn Aeea-ss OF ROB-
btnx the usIisr Governmest-Is tie
Prtsees- CoIsnna on the way 60 Amsries I
BEnLix. Feb. THE members OF the Reiehs.
tag who attended the Parllame ntary banquet
given on Monday night by Chancellor Won
Caprivi are gradually divulRing In the lobby
OF the Reichstag the details OF the speeches
made on that occasion. 1t IL said that EN-
peror William fulsomely praised the Gar
saving:
He IL a prince OF peace. like myself"
His Majesty IL reported to have said that his
relations with tho Gar are excellent. and Of
the most intimate nature. ret should the
Reichstsg reject the commercial treaty enc
mics would Immediately damage Germany.
In conversation with one OF the Conserva-
tive members OF the Reichstag tho Emperor
said that he had carefully studied the agricul-
re se ESa e.
convinced that duty on grain OF pa marks
would be sufficient for the protection Of the
the farmers would have considered such n
protective tariff beyond the range Of rossi-
The Radical newspapers express strongly
their approval ~ tho Emperor's forcihle words
Tueen Richtcrs RsisiHmioe Zs"asg is even in.
SS nnt 70 M imPp.sn Herr yon ,heCetz1w PIss,
hardly In harmony with the En- peror's.
The Conservatives regard the Enperor'a
words ms intended to exert pressure upon the
Deputies. and their journals. in answering the
Radical press. say that the lindicals would have
raised the loudest cutlery against this inter-
ference with the freedom of the Rcichstag had
they been opponents OF the measure desired
by the Emperor.
LONDON. Feb. S-The Ddtv Ne,rs corre-
spondent In Berlin says:
It is daily becoming clearer { at the bulk
~ the Conservatives will lie unable to main
tain their resistance longer They probably
will make virtue of necessity and make their
peace with the Government"