davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
People of Valparaiso Hold Meeting
and Declare They Do Not Want the
Army to Enter that City.
"GEN." AUBREY AT ANDERSON
Kelly's Industrials Still Stranded
at the Capital of lows.
Gen. Weaver Appeals toGovernor jack
son for Aid i'll Securing Transports
ti0n-Coxey to Be Tried To-Day.
special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO. Ind, May s.-This MORN
ing Mrs. Randall, wife of General Randall,
together with Lieutenant Gerber, advance
agents of Randalrs army. in camp to-
rived in this city TO make the necessary
arrangements for the entertainment OF the
army from Saturday evening until Monday
morning. The army will be well provided
for at Hobart tomorrow right. The new
sheds of the Melin brickyards have been
rendered for camping quarters and five
hundred loaves Of bread were voted by the
town board at d meeting held last night,
while the citizens promised meat and pro-
visions. Mayor Jones called a meeting Of
the City Council at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Mayor was authorized TO appoint .
or more special police. The city Board OF
Health was ordered to meet the army at
the city limits and vacclnate each member
before he be allowed 10 enter the city. A
citizens meeting was called for tonight
in Memorial Hall. which was addressed
by the leading citizens OF the city. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the citizens OF Valpa-
raiso refuse assistance and entertainment
TO the aggregation OF persons known as
Randalls army, and that the entrance OF
the army from Chicago Is menace 10 the
public health, and that the city authorities
be requested TO maintain sufficient police
power TO secure perfect peace and ordsr.
Resolved That we request Mr.. Randall
not to enter our city, and that copy OF
these resolutions be forwarded 10 Mr.. Ran
dali and his aggregation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
ACME MILLING CO.'S
Columbia Flour.
BEST IN THE MARKET.


DES MONIES. Ia, May 3-The Supreme
Council of the American Protective AS
sociation OF the world, continued ITS meet
ings to-day The principal business was
the reading OF the supreme presidents
address. which occupied considerable time.
The address sided with the radicals. who
are In favor of taking an aggressive atti-
tude toward the questions OF immigrat ton
and the Catholic Church and its influence
in schools and politics. There IS a con-
servative faction. which counsels raodera-
ton. The address, on account OF these diff
ferences has been deferred and will prob
ably be toned down before being made
public A committee was appointed 10 draft
"A declaration Of principles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
COxEY,s COMMoNwEAL.
Over 500 Men I'm Camp-The General
Looking for New Quarters.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-General Coxey
was conspicuous by his absence from the
camp Of the army OF the commonweal dur
ing the greater portion of to-day. He re-
mained at his quarters at the National
Hotel for the purpose, mainly. OF attending
20 matters incident 10 the proposed removal
OF the army's camping place 20 a more
heathful portion OF the city. Whichever
site is finally decided upon. the Coxeyites
VIII retain their present location as
speaking ground. where the leaders can
address their hearers every night.
I'VE have 525 men in our camp to-day"
said Marshal Browne. I'VE have weeded
out az the bad element. Things are get
ting .long very smoothly. and there has
been no trouble of any kind" The COM
uonwealers are endeaVoring TO make them
selves comfortable There are several
showmen in the crowd. and to-day they
gave q minstrel entertainment The dis
trlct attorney and lawyers for the dsfsnso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
Pre.byterfan semtnarie.

CLEVELAND. o., May 3.-Two reports
one by the majority and one by the minor
General Assembly by the committee on
theological seminaries. which has just
closed its session in this city. The commit
tee could not agree upon a unanimous re-
port. IL was decided that the majority re-
port should not be made public prior to it's
learned. however that the majority would
recommend the fuller control of the semi
naries rather than the system Of voluntary
schools so called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04

SONORA, Cal, May IA lone highway
man held up the stage between Sonora and
Milton last night. He ordered the passen-
gers out OF the stage and then Ia their
presence coolly proceeded 10 blow oDen the
iron safe with giant powder. In the cxplo-
aon a valise and sealskn saccue be-
longing 10 a lady passenger were blown to
pieces and the robbsr got nothing from the
safe. He then ordered the driver and pas
sengers TO go on and not look back for
i've minutes. They obeyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
MAY - weds December 20.

DENVER Col, May 3.-Denver socially
and otherwise, received "a shock last night
that Will not be forgotten in a hurry. At
St Johns Episcopal Cathedral Dean Hart.
the rector. stood before the imposing altar
and quietly united the fortunes or Henry G.
Brown and Miss Mary Louise Matthews.
a modest and unassufning school teacher.
her husband The groom Is seventy years
OF age and the bride twenty-five Mr..
Browns wealth Is estimated at $4,000. 900.
the Brown Palace Hotel and site being APP
praised at S2500,000. His family knew noth-
Eas ~ The en2ageasnE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
River and Harbor Din Considered.

WASHINGTON, May s.-No business
was transacted in the morning hour in the
House. the regular order being demanded
when it was sought to obtain considera-
ton of bill. The time of the House from
12:24 until o'clock was taken up in con-
sideration of the river and harbor bill.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Cannon
of Illinois. Weadock. Ellis, Hepburn. and
at clock Mr.. Catcnings sought to have
general debate close at o'clock Some
publicans, when Mr.. Catchings moved to
close debate in twenty minutes, and on
This demanded the previous question, which
was ordered and his motion was agreed
to. Discussion was resumed, and Mr..
Boatner opposed the method of improving
the Red river, in Louisiana, according TO
the present plan. AT sos the House adj
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04

of other amendments had been made, bat
did not mention them in detail, nor make
in no case Were the rates OF duty as high
as the Mckinley law. He said, in conclu-
to harmonic all interests. that many con-
cessions had been made to the Eastern and
Northern Democrats by changes from ad
valorem to specific duties, and that IL was
hoped that when the new bill should be
presented ii would command the solid DEM
ocratic vote in the Senate.
Senator Hill, in his speech, took occasion
to compliment Senator Jones for the patri-
otic and intelligent interest displayed in ad-
justing all differences, but declared tnat SO
irreconcilable was his oppositlon 10 the IN
come tax he should feel at liberty to ofrer
any amendment he saw proper 10 any para
graph in the bill. SO long as the income
tax was a part of ii, Notwithstanding the
resolution. He devoted himself largely to
income tax, and said that, while ne was
pleased to hear of some or the changes tnat
had been made, he regretted that the IN
come provision was still retained. He de-
nounced the compromise on TINS account.
He declared that the income tax was not
necessary for revenue purposes and he de-
fled any one TO show that II was. he
quoted the part of Secretary Carlisie re-
cent interview admitting tnat an .,n. incoi,e ne
tax was war measure, and SAID tnat ne
made no excuse for the effort 10 impose IL
at this time. He repeated what ne nau
said in his public speech tnat no .S Dsiio- fo-
an income tax. He also called attention 10
the fact that the demands of the Demo
cratic party for free raw iiidteIiai .S nau ~ -. -
ignored and said that wool was required 10
stand alone out of all the list as, repre-
senting the fruits OF this oemanu;;
Ise charged fatty that the income TAX iiat. naa
been retained for the purpose OF placating
the South and West, and SAID tnat because;
If fer no other reason, New YORK woulo
have to pay 30 per cent. OF the tax II IN m
posed he should antagonae the tax tax TO oIIe the
fied bv the limitation of time. If the tax
right upon prngiRSlss ISs it # shoud Should BE go
ppunged entirely. 1t looked he said as
Rufseu r fse change e' had been made for the sole
purpose of getting votes 1t could not @ ds ps
the party against the preparing a bill
which would require too much defense. ana q
called attention to the probaDllty that IL
would be necessary to defend the sugar
duty to refiners. He asserted that ten or
twelve Senators had opposed the tax ana
said he had opposed ii from the beginning
with such a. singleness OF purpose ina that me he
had asked for no concessions In the Dill
as long as II should remain-a statement
which Senator Jones confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
Affairs I'm Samoa.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, May 3.-Ad-
vices received here to-day from Samoa say
that body of Atna warriors who were
marching on Apia caused a great scare on
April o. So soon as the news reached the
authorities a force of government troops
was dispatched to intercept the advancing
warriors. The government troops remained
out all night. but the rebels were not seer.
When these advices were forwarded from
Samoa the situation was still uncertain,
and an early renewal OF the fighting was
feared The negotiations OF the foreign
consuls with the natives OF Atna and Aana
are Likely TO prove fruitless, as several
of the conditions on each side have already
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
Funernl of Frank Hattop.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The funeral of
Editor Frank Hatton, OF the Washington
Post. took place this afternoon from his
residence, on Hillyer place. The Episcopal
burial service was read by Bishop Hurst.
Of the Methodist Church. and the interment
was at Rock Creek Cemetery. The honor
airy pall-bearers were Secretary of State
Gresham, Senators Allison, Teller and
Chandler. Admiral Greer. Theodore Noyes,
Jesse b. Wilson, Gen. II. V. Boynton, Capt
ner and Chris L. Magee. The active pail
bearers were members Of the staff of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
Cost of Caring for Indians.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Representative
Homan's report on the Indian appropria-
ton bills brings out a number of interest
ing features in connection with the Indian
service. Mr. Holman traces the gradual in
crease in the cost of caring for the In
dians in the last seventeen years. In 1871
the total cost was ST. 800 900 in round num-
bers. In 1888 1t passed the five-million mark
for the first time In 1883 it passed eight
millions. In 1892 1t touched the highest
point, namely, $l6,0000O0. Then IL fell back
TO seven millions. The bill reported by
Mr.. Holman carries $3.50. 141, which is less
than any appropriation bill since 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
MRS. LEASES WAY.
What She Would Have Done ff She
Had Been I'm Coxey's Place.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3.-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Lease, Of Kansas. is in Kansas
City to-day. II am in the hands of my
dressmaker," she explained. 1T Is unfor-
tunate. but we must pay attention to the
customs and fashions"
What do / think of Coxey?" she said.
This spontaneous uprising ot people from
every part Of the country is not the work
of one man, and Ii is not accidental. IL Is
a resolution Of a starving people"
What would you have done had you
been In Coxey's placer
What would i have done? / should have
gone up those steps into the Capitol, or L
would neycf have tried it. But I would
not have N i 20 go into the Capitol build
ing until I lad a force behind me that
could easily overcome all the police of
Washington"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
ST. PauI.s Vote for Mayor.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May Sit was not
until early this morning that the totals
on the heads OF the tickets in yesterday 8
elections were completely counted. For
Mayor, Smith. Democrat received Ia. .365 I;
Doran, Republican, 1853 and Davidson,
Populist 1888, makin. Smiths plurality 6S2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04

SO 0o0, 900, decrease Of over sl5,Ooo.0 900 from
that of 1892, due TO the financial depression:
The valuation OF blue stone Is estimated
at 100000. The marble product was val
ued at So ,092. The production OF granite
in the country was valued at IS. sis, ,934 Slate
produced during the year was valued at
$253 173. The limestone production was val
ued at $13,920 223. The States having the
Ohio. 81 S4S 06S; Indiana, 81, 4746S Maine, ST.
343, 6S5; Pennsylvania, 81, 1,562. 336, and New
York. 1.1O3. .52S. The output OF sandstone
was valued S5l95f51.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
General Notes.
Snecial to the Jndiananolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Benjamin +.
Havens. of Terre Haute. is in Washington.
He states that he is here on worlds fair
business, but he is incidentally still look
ing for the office he wants.
Thomas Z. Benedict, of New York, has
been confirmed as Public Printer.
The Senate, in executive session. yester-
day postponed action upon the Chinese
treaty until next Monday.
Jerry Simpson about held his own yes
terday, and no worse than he has been
for few days past.
The Senate committee on commerce has
decided on adverse recommendation
upon the nomination of ID. G. Browne to
be collector of internal revenue for the
district OF Montana and Idaho. He was
first nominated for office over year ago.
House bill authorizing the wearing of a
distinctive army and navy badge on pub
lie occasions was passed by the Senate to-
day.
The charge upon which Lieutenant James
H. Nancy, Fifteenth Infantry, will be
the War Department. OF course it is based
upon the killing of Captain Hedburg, but
as the Lieutenant has been acquitted of
manslaughter by the civil courts, he will
not be tried upon that charge, as ii would
amount to placing his life twice in jeop-
ardy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
VIII Not Use Peanut Flour.

WASHINGTON, May acknowledgement
Edwards at Berlin reports that the offi-
cials of the German army and navy, after
an exhaustive set of experiments, have de-
cided against the use of peanut -four as food
for troops and sailors or as horse food.
During the experiments no immediate in
furious effects were noticed, but the men
showed an unconquerable dislike TO the
Its frequent use cannot be regarded as
healthful and nourishing, and the food has
discontinued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
Trust. Get All They Wanted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Democratic
caucus to-day practically decided that the
tariff bill, as amended by the Sugar and
Lead trusts, will be put to speedy passage
1t would not be surprising If the Senate
disposed of the bill by June. Senator Aid
rich. the leader Of the Republican forces,
has never had any intention OF delaying
was absolutely no hope for It's defeat. To-
days caucus shows that forty-three votes
can be ass,Iredly counted upon for the
bin. The prediction that Smith would take
his medicine income tax and all, appears
10 have been vindicated to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
It's "GenermIv Aubrey Now.

Speclal TO tne SooIudi
ANDERSON, Ind, May Slate this att
ernoon Gen" ]. A. Aubrey and an army
of commonwealers numbering forty-hve
reached Anderson The novel sight created
considerable excitement along the line OF
march. General Aubrey led his division
through the center of the city and en-
camped on the grounds Of the North Ander-
son Driving Park. The army Will go from
mere to Muncie leaving the city saturday.
Several of the unemployed of this city nave
Joined the army. A solicitor worked the
business houses tonight for assistance, but
received very little encouragement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
Production of building Stone.

WASHINGTON, May "A report on the
valuation OF building stone produced in
the United States during 1893 has been COM
piled by DR.. William c. Day. special agent
Of the United State geological survey. 1t
shows an aggregate valuation Of almost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04

Says: Simmons Liver Regulator has Sc
cured "a reputation in every part of the
United States solely on account OF it's
tTaordinary merits as a medicine for the
liver. stomach and kidneys"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
NJ. NJ. CUMMINGS.

Successor TO Van Pelt at 62 NJ Delaware St, bought
MT Van Pelt out IN june 1893 and paid him for his
stock and cash bonus for his good WILL and am
still al the same old stand with The very best Flours
and Food Cereals. Gluten and Whole Wheat Elours.
Oais, Corn, Hay, elc Remember Red Front 81 N.
Delaware. Cal Telephone 7O3, new book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
"Bug Man, Riley "Bounced.,

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Prof. c. V. Ri
ley, for many years chief entomologist Of
the Department of Agriculture, has re-
signed by request of Secretary Morton, the
resignation to take effect June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
(inanriat.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company.

Notice fs hereby given that the undersigned Com
nt,ee will be prepared and after January "a 100
10 purchase the coupon the General Mortgage Bonds
maturing from all Ibodcrs who have nj
rcady .be reorganization agreements or who
may the before December 3'si. on
tho presentation either Of the deposaries Of the Com
miec heir temporary certificates the I:eceiv'rs hav
notified the Commtce accordance with tile terms OF
:hc contract Of october ls that they viii tie unable %
pay the January coupon.
Tho permanent engraved certificates 81. the Centia
Trust Company the general mortgage bonds d"pos'c
VIII ready exchange for temporary 90 thca'es
heretofore issued on january Holders OF all classes
o. securities can deposit In accordance "ith
the previous notices Of die Committee on or before
December 3lst. either Of tn, derosarieS nai"eH
below general mortgage bondholae.s can cash tue
three coupons already due with interest at SIX per cen"
January list or their option. receive Tor inc"
coupons equitable six per cent. interest c,rtilcd'es'
The Central Trust COMPANY of New YORK..
., WALL STREET. NEwYoRk CITY
The Finance Company OF Pennsylvania,
:3i CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA.
Dated December 18th 1891
FREDERICK T.. OLCOTT. Chairman
ADRIAN ISEiIN. JE.. J. KENNEDY TOD.
HENRY FUDGE. THOMAS DENNY
GEORGE II. EARLE JR. SIDNEY +. TYLER.
SAMUEL u. SIIIi.EY EicllARD y COIN
j. y. WALLACE. Secretary.
Q. Wall street Ncw-York CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Dipi0cn0 Notices.
Atlantic Trust Company,

40. q. WILLIAM STREET. NEW-YoRK CITY; -
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS ARE DUE AND iAir
ABI.E At THIS OFFICE ON AND AFTER THE FIRST
DAY OF JANUARY 1s!5;
Bin2hamton Railroad Comparl
Bishop Fiber Company.
Buffalo Chemical Works.
Burton Stock Car Company
;enton IIarbor Water supply Corlhh.
Columbus Connecting a. Terminal 'oLlpanS' So. ,r,.
Columbus Hooking Valley Toledo Railway car '"S'
Series \ "
Charleston Light & Power Company
Council Water Company.
crystal Water Company OF Edgewacr.
Cumberland Electric Light a. Power Company.
California Mortgage Loan e. Trust 'ompanN
Denver Consolidated Gas Company.
East Chester Electric Company. I'd Mtge
Eau Claire Street Railway. Light Power company.
Huntington Water Works Company dong lsiann)
Iron Car Equipment CO.. 40
Land River Improvement Co.
I.lttleton Wat Electric Lght 90
North River Electric Light a Power g"
Ohio Land & Railway &c.
PENNSYLVANIA ! on & Steel Go.
Richmond Railway & Electric Go.
Richmond Wac- 6 Light co.
Hichmord 4 Danville Car Trust. big
s. Louis Arkansas q Texas car Trust. Nh
Texas Loan srncl.
canda cat,ie-CGr Company A-G2.
Long Branch Lighting 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

The following are SATURDAYS quotations Tor 'he
,oins,, for these unlisted securities;
iatesV iOi 49, 90, ,skel Bid. Asked.
o,. 10 Dul : x At pf y II
Bky1 II stocN ~ Long Trac Co l2's To-.
I ". Wardwcl. receiver OF the Sleve'a has
canon .,na tbaf ne has been authorized II take
CIV 81, and nav the coupons which matured July
UP anu ,nn The first mortgage bonds OF that Ioau.
~ upUm should be presented at the ofilces
Inc unconditional Trust Company in Boston.
o. . ~ Knickerbocker Trust Company IN inns
city. after today. , tina, tbov will pay
Koantze Brothers announce tna' .,ys n,,n,hey
~ Nv ,onds. The list can be found III our au'r'-
t;sng columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
1--WE INTEREST, due January l. 1895. on tho

l. y
following bonds pay ale at tr' banking house OF
KOt' NTzE BROTHERS. 10 broadway New-fork:
Arapahoc County colorado. School Districts.
Adams County Nebraska.
Beatrice. city -. H.nraska
Boone County. Netinsta
Burt County. Nebraska.
Buffalo County. Nebraska.
Canton city o. ohio.
Colorado state o. Capital Building Bonds.
clay county. Nebraska.
ColfaN County. Nebraska.
Durango fity Or Colorado.
Dawson County. Nehras"a.
Dodge County. Nebraska
Douela, County. Nebraska
Eagle County. Colorado
Falls city. Nebraska.
Fremont CITY r. Nebraska.
Grand f4anI. CITY u. Nebraska.
Gage County. Nebraska.
Hastings City ~. Nebraska
Hall County. Nebraska
Helena school Districts Nos and 2. Montana.
idaho state o.
Idaho SPRING. Town IT, Colombo.
Iofferson County Nebraska.
Kansas Ciiy. Missouri.
kauSas Cry Board ~ Educiiion and School District
Kontena County. Idaho.
Ieadyl" city o. Colorado
Lincoln. city ~. N'brasKa.
It, Plata County Coora h..
Lewis and Clarke County. Montana.
Milwaukee brewing Company, Tacoma. Washington
Madison County. Montana.
Mesa County colorado.
Montr~c County Colorado
Nuckolis County. Nebraska.
omaha city. Nebraska.
ri t;rnnd~ County. Colorado.
Rapid City. south Dakota
South Omaha. Ci;y - hr1ska.
Saunders County. Nebraska.
summit County. Colorado.
smith Bros Loan and Trust COMPANY.
Washington County Nebraska
NhYu" county N"hriska
Weston County. Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
THE STATE TRUST co.

M. 70 Vail Street. Now OK Wy
FINIIE FOLLOWING COUPONS due January
L I. 1875 payable hi this office:
Ncw-York city and County.
Rio Grande Western Railway Company
il"lievile and Eldorado Railroad Compan".
Excelsior Electric Light Company.
HASTINGS Pavement Company.
jamestown Street Railway Company.
Joplin Light and Fuel Company.
Keokuk Union Depot company.
Mutual Light ard Power Company
Maryland Electric Company,
N"w-Yor ard College Point Ferry company.
Riverside and F,rt "c Ferry Company.
Peoples Railroad Company
Schenectady Opera Iious" Company,
Sanford Light ana Fuel Company.
Second Avenue Edlroa, DebcnimeS
Steinway Railway Company.
Syracuse street Railway Company.
San Juan smelling and Mining Company
Toledo and Ohio Cerfial Car Trust NO =
Talndaca Light and Water Company