davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
Statement by Secretary Carlisle Rec
gardfng Deposits of Public Funds
i'm National Banks.
AMERICAN NEAT ABROAD
FIGURES SUBMITTED ny THE Sec
RETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
Only the hest Grades of Live Cattle,
Dressed and Cured Meats Sent to
the European Markets.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate: William l.. Wilson, of West
Virginia, to- be Postmaster-general Louis
M. Buford OF SSlinois. to be consul at Paso
del Norte. Mex.
When the Senate went into executive
sess,on to-day the nomination of Mr. Will
son was referred to the committee on post-
offices and post roads an0S Immediately
ported back. but no action was taken be-
cause the Sioux Falls oostniastership stood
at the head of the list and Senators inter-
ested in this case would not allow any
action until this was disposed Of. An agree
ment was reached that an executive ses-
sion be held at II o'clock tomorrow. when
the Sioux Falls and the Postmaster-gen-
eral nominations will be disposed Of
The fact that Presidenr Cleveland in
tended to appoint Mr.. Wilson to the position
was known for several days to the most
intimate friends of Mr.. Wilson and to MIR.
Wilson himself. The selection is one which
the President made of his own motion with
out any urging from Mr.. Wilson's friends
and largely in recognition OF the members
services in leading the tariff fight in the
House. No member has been on more
intimate terms with the President than has
the chairman OF the ways and means COM
mittee and his speeches in the House have
always been understood to voice the opin-
ion of the administration. 1t was noted
yesterday that Mr. Wilson'S speech on the
amendment to the postofiice appropriations
bill to compel railway mail clerks to live
at the end of their routess perhaps the
last speech he will make as Congressman.
was earnest plea to Congress to support
the Postmaster-general. No man I'm Com
gress has a greater personal popularity
among members OF both parties than MIR.
Wilson.
When Mr.. Wilson was told by a reporter
that his nomination was sent TO the Senate
to-day he spoke freely of the fact that he
had known for several days of the Prcsi-
dents intention. Being somewhat run down
IN health and wearied from his work in
Congress, Mr.. Wilson will rest for some
time, probably for month before assuin-
ing the duties of his new office Part of his
vacation will be passed in West Virginia
and part of IL In visiting friends else
where. Mr.. Wilson remained in the COM
mittee room of the ways and means COM
mittee for some time after his nomination
had been sent TO the Senate and many
members found him and offered their con-
gratulatOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
PERMITTED TO SPEAK
LECTURES AT SAVANNAH BY sLAT-
Terry AND HIS WIFE.
Odd Fellows Hall Packed with
Armed Men, Who Applauded the
Ex-Priest's Utterances.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 2S-This has been
another day and night of intense excitement
in Savannah. Feeling seems to run high,
though there have been no hostilities of any
kind to-day. This afternoon Mrs. Slattery
lectured to six hundred women in Odd Fell
lows Hall. She and her husband were es-
corted to the hall by officers. Many of the
ladies at the lecture were escorted to the
hall by their husbands. Policemen were
stationed in the square on which the hall
fronts and on the streets. No one was al
lowed to loiter about the building. Towards
the close of the lecture crowds collected in
the vicinity, and Slattery and his wife were
followed to their hotel by thousands.
Tonight Odd Fellows Hall was crowded
to its limit and many were turned away.
Fully one thousand men were in the hall.
1t is understood that large proportion were
armed. On all sides men were heard say
ing that they were ready for a mob. &ut-
side the hall the entire police force, with
the exception Of few men scattered
through the audience, was distributed so as
to command the entire vicinity of the hall.
No crowds were allowed to congregate near
the building. Inside the hall there was
scene of enthusiasm. Slattery received an
ovation, and throughout his lecture he was
applauded, and when he declared that the
riot Tuesday night had shown the necessity
OF Protestant organization there was wild
cheering that lasted several minutes 1t
was vigorously resumed when he said Get
the A. p. A. or the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics here and you will have
no more such demonstrations against free
speech. We must meet the Ancient Order
of Hibernians with the American Protective
Association and show them that 1t is not
necessary to get their permission to have a
lecture In Savannah Slartery then de-
clared that he was not here in the interest
of the A. p. A., but after the riot he had
wired the national president, and an organ
izer would be here in twenty-four hours.
This was received with cheers.
At the close of the lecture there were
cheers given for Slattery, and many came
forward and signed a paper promising to
unite with either of the orders he had men
tioned Slattery was escorted back to the
hotel by large body OF police. Several
hundred of those who heard him followed to
assist in protesting him. While there were
many people on the streets there was no
demonstration made toward the ex-priest
except Kisses.
Slatery announced tonight that he intend
ed to remain in Savannah until he could walk
its streets without police protection. His
presence here will keep up the excitement
which has been intensified by the announce
ment that an A. p. A. lodge would be or
ganiZed here at once. Conservative men on
both sides deeply deplore the existing situa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
CHICAGVS LATEST MYSTERY.
saloon Keeper Suspected of Making n
Business of Murder.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-Police at work on
the Holseuter murder case were confronted
with a second murder mystery late to-
night, which they think may throw light on
the obscurity surrounding the movements
of mic" Marsen, the suspected saloon
keeper, and implicate at least one other
person in the murder OF the young butcher.
Morris Herwick, the brother-in-Iaw of
Marsen. is under close surveillance and
may be arrested should the investigation
of the strange circumstances brought to
the knowledge of Inspector Fitzpatrick last
night substantiate the theory which their
first appearance suggested.
In March, 1898. Ernest KenitZ. a retired
farmer OF Proviso township, was murdered
in Melrose Park. His dead body was found
in bed one morning. almost hacked to
pieces. A bloody corn knife by the bed
side appeared to be the weapon with which
the murder was committed. Robbery was
thought to be the first motive of the crime.
Kenitz was known to have considerable
sum of money boarded in his house, and
none could be found when a search was
made after the murder Suspicion fastened
on Herwick, but he fed. To-day he turned
ND and gave the police information which
leads them to believe that Marsen has been
guilty of other murders, all of which were
committed for money. Several men have
been found who were invited by Marsen
to go out with him to buy cattle and to
bring large amount of money with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
WAR ON "A COMBINE.
Agents of Insurance Companies In
dicted at Lexington, Ky.

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. PA bitter
warfare, waged several months on the
Kentucky and Tennessee Fire Insurance
Association known as the insurance COM
pact by citizens and newspapers. which led
to exhaustive inquiry by the grand jury,
resulted to-day in the return of blanket
Indictment under the Kentucky antitrust
law charging every agent Of the local COM
pact with combining and assocating un-
justly and oppressively to increase ard aug
ment insurance premiums Thirty-one rep
resentatives of fire companies are named in
the indictment and two insurance men
found outside the board. The Lexington
fight has attracted attention in insurance
circles all over the country, and the COM
pact representatives in session at Louis
vile Tuesday proposed canceling all policies
i'm Lexington to bring the people to terms.
Eighty five insurance companies are repre-
sented in the agencies against which the in
dictments were returned to-day. Local
sentiment against the compact Is very
strong owing to the recent rerating OF Lex
ington increasing the premiums so to rs
Fer cent. The Lexington fire losses last
year amounted to $4,000 and the insurance
premiums collected amounted to $4,000.
The property holders objected to further
increase of premiums to make good ex-
cessive losses I'm more exposed localities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
GRANT MONUMENT FUND.
Total OF &J@2,35f Received by the
New York Association.

NEW YORK. Feb 2s.-At the annual
meeting of the Grant Monument Associa-
tion this afternoon, the following officers
were reelected for the ensuing year:
Horace Porter. president; Frederick ID.
Tappan. treasurer and James G. Reed,
secretary. The members OF the executive
and building committee were also re-
elected. The presidents report shows the
following: The amount of money In the
treasury of the association when the pres
ent management took charge OF it's affairs,
three years ago. was $l0s s.oSS.3l; the amount
raised since by voluntary contributions re-
ceived from a total number or 5000 con-
tributors. A04, rs; interest received on
sums Withdrawn from trust companies. So
gTna making a total of $52235l.1s. Total
disbursements since March. 1892. S191, ,s6S. 80.
Balance on hand. exclusive of accrued i'm
terest, $3.50, 1926. The fund will be suffi-
cient TO complete the monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
SOUTH DAKOTA's DEFALCATION.
Case Against G. II. Mccoy Continued
Senator Pettigrew TO BE n witness.

PIERRE, S. d., Feb. 2s.-The case of the
State of South Dakota VS.. Charles 4. Nc
Coy came up for hearing this afternoon.
Attorney-general Crawford and States At
torney Holmes appeared for the State and
Horner e. Stewart for the defense The
state asked continuance until George A.
Pettigrew could be brought here from Flan-
dseau. On Mr.. Crawford making an affi-
davit, Justice Narnell adjourned the case TO
Saturday afternoon. In the Attorney -gener-
ais affidavit he asserted that George A. Pet
tigrew, who is an important witness, and
cousin to United States Senator Pettigrew,
was I'm Pierre about jan s, 1895, when the
defendant MCCOY presented to Senator Pet
tigrew for payment certain promissory
notes for 5000 and interest for one year.
indorsed by the payee to w. w. Taylor.
Senator Pettigrew telegraphed that he will
be here In ten days. Subpoenas have been
issued for prominent men all over the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

buzzard had taken their place.
MARTIN CALLED TO ORDER.
Mr.. Frye called Mr., Martin to order.
Mr.. Martin remained standing. whereupon
Mr.. Manderson demanded that the rule be
enforced that the Senator take his seat.
Mr.. Martin took his seat Mr.. Frye with
drew his calling the Senator to order. Mr..
Hoar at once renewed the call, saying he
would withdraw it If Mr.. Martin withdrew
his Objectionable words. Mr.. Martin finally
went on, withdrawing the Objectionable
words, although, he said, he could never
change his mind as to their application to
the Senator from New Hampshire.
This closed the exciting event for time
and the Senate returned to the appropria-
ton bills, although there was buzz of
animated comment over the stirring scenes
of the evening, but Mr.. Chandler again
took the floor at 11:30 o'clock for anothet
phase of the subject He referred to the
action OF Mr.. Hill in gratifying his spite
against the President of the United States
in canvassing the Senate to defeat MIR.
Cleveland's nominations to the United
States Supreme Court. Mr. Chandler spoke
of Mr.. Hilrs recent dinner at the White
House and contrasted his old hostility
with his recent subserviency," which had
been repaid by one postmaster
Mr.. Hill replied that he could not be pur-
chased by a dinner at the White House,
and had not recommended the postmaster
at Elmira referred to. Mr.. Hill reviewed
his personal relations with the President,
and declared he opposed him when he was
wrong and supported him when he was
right.
Mr.. Roach was several moments on his
feet. during which tine he declared to
senatorial friends that he would reply to
Mr.. Chandler, but was persuaded to re-
frain from so doing tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
PRICE CENTS sA5.y sS sEssRs e

and to the latter $1,000 for expenses In
CURED in such contest.
The only important amendment to the
legislative bill agreed to was that increas-
ing from $500, 900 to $250,000 the amount for
the force in the supervising architects
Office to prepare plans, etc., for carrying
into effect the various appropriations for
public buildings After q short executive
session a recess was taken until o'clock
Rapid progress was made on the iegisia-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
tion for the Utah commission was ternpor-
srily laid aside to permit Mr.. Chandler to
where.
At 1925 Friday morning, the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation Dill
was passed and the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

special 10 the indianapolis journal.

DANVILLE. ILL.,. Feb. 2S.--After being
out twenty-four hours the jury disagreed in
the case against William Owens. city mar
shai OF Paris. charged with the murder OF
James Gaines. coiored man. at Grape
Greek, Owens had n warrant for the negro
who was charged with stealing an ovcrcoat
lie claims that Gaines resisted, and that the
shooting was done In self-defense. The jury
stood five for one Year imprisonment in the
pententiary and seven for ncquittaI. The
trial caused a great deal OF excitement. The
court room was crowded. Nearly a hundred
of the best citizens OF Paris came and re-
manned here number or days AL their own
expense in order TO have opportunity to
testify 20 the good character and high stand
lnG Of Mr.. Owens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY MORNING,

city Of Hartman, Tenn, and then hypothe-
Gated them. When the receiver took charge
he doubted the legality Of the purchase.
and applied to the United States Circuit
Court for decision. In the meantime the
city authorities compromised the matter and
the receiver was to-day notified to ratify on
behalf of the estate all settlements that the
city of Hartman may have effected with the
holders of the bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

CHARLESTON, i. c. Feb. 2S-The
schooner Carolina. seized BY the State con-
stables while transporting whisky from Sa-
vannah to Charleston, in violation of the
dispensary law. was taken possession to-day
by the United States marshal on the ground
that the seizure was In violation of the
law and under libel in
admiralty. The case will be made before
the federal courts denying the eonstitu-
tonality OF tho dispeDsary law In SO far
as N interfereS with Interstate traffic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
ola Hebrew club Di.bands.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2s-The Ale
mania Club. a Hebrew society. ceased to ex-
list tonight after fifty years of prosperity
most of the time. The cause stated for its
disbanding was the loss of members by
removal to the city suburbs. 1t formerly
had over Two hundred members. Tonight
II dissolved with only seventy-five men,
bers. Its clubhouse was leased property
opposite the Grand Hotel on Fourth street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
A Cenln-stanton bond case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S--The legality OF a
bond sale by city on credit and the right
of the purchaser TO hypothecate these bonds
for personal loan was 10 have been set
tied to-day in the United States Circuit
Court. but the whole matter was compro-
ton. who. before the appointment or u re
ceiver for the firm, purchased on credit
bonds 10 the amount OF $4,000 from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
ouR FoREIGx MEAT TRADE.
statement ny y. sterling Morton, Sec
retary OF Agriculture, q

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.- Secretary Nor
ton makes the following statement relative
to the meat trade. OF the United States
with certain foreign countries: Export
American beef is OF such high quality that
a parliamentary committee III England in
the year 1888. reported that in some OF the
most fashionable and aristocratic markets.
OF London II was frequently sold as Prime
Scotch and English meat In fact ths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
Two BOLD Girl. ManuIcd.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2S.-The min
ers had a dance last night near Pratt City.
Liquor flowed freely. Returning home. a
crowd walked up the railroad track, among
them being Lizzie Bilford and Rena Jones.
They met a train and all except the two
women left the track. They stood their
ground to frighten their escorts. and We're
Struck by the engine and fearfully mangled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. ga six
round fight between Stanton Abbott. of
England, and George Mickle OF Providence.
occurred At the rooms of the New Bedford
Athletic Club tonight. Edward Canve-
naugh was referee, but there was no de-
round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

ate he should be in the penitentiary." In
stead of the eagles that had represented
the great State of New Hampshire, "a
buzzard had taken their place"
MARTIN CALLED TO ORDER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08

q. II Bostwicly Norman Hunt agent VIM.
r. trisbie; road comIni 4siOner, Harry s.
gnackmani school directors, c. 9. Tier, c. d.
Bristol, W. +. Frisbie. Town tax voted. rs
per cent highway tax included
Observation-Disclosures Geo. f. Child
clerk, John A. Chill /; selectmen. Elmer e.
Cowles, T.. ~ FIske. A. ID. II yward; treas.
urer w. b. Parkil; overseer of the poor, l..
Z. Sturtevant; constable, w. NJ. Stow; listers,
y. f. Cotton, John DOolin, l.. u. Dodg 4; audi.
tors, ID. II McHugh, John =. Britell, n. s.,
fagar; trustee OF public money, w. Il.
ParlIill; fence viewers, A. Swenor Gen pulsu
Jerome S. Cole; grand jurors, J.. j. Wright. H.
II tiske, Samuel James, II. Ilagar: agent
j. f. Cotton; road commissioner, l.. c. Stur.
tevant; school directors: 9 II. Sprgg, c. Il
Smiih, X j. Bowles. Highway tax. 90 per
cent; and so per Ger to cover all other taxes
state county and town.
WHITING. Moderator, Daniel Holmes;
clerk, n Will Foster selectmen, Frank s.
Needham, son A. Baldwin, Cha les F.
Church; treasurer, n viii Foster; overseer
OF the poor. Henry NJ. Matot; constable H.
w. Denton; listers, f. g. Wright ID. j. Brown
and +, g. twson; auditors, f. G.. Wright, X.
Is wells ana \. II. Hubbard; trustee OF pub
lie money, Thomas j. ketcham; fence view.
era, Z. X. Williams, Peter Aines AMI f. G.
wright grand jurors, George $ Walker and
X. Il. Wells: road comm ssioner Carl X
Williams; school directors, f. g. Wright,
Daniel Holmes, r. J. Ketcham. Town I X
voted, 60 per cent; highway tax, 30 per cent.
SHARKS BOZ O.-Moderator, f. Tucker;
clerk. C. l.. Atwood; sci ctmen, c. f. Gilt
lord. A. Dillon, Albert Orvis; treasurer, G. L.
Atwood; overseer OF the poor. j. V. Carpen
ter; constable, j. v. Carpenter; second con.
stable, Al j. OrvIs; listers, d. II. Orvs, Thos
Wis, L. Il. ferguson, +. NJ. Hill; trustee OF pub
lie money, j. II. Orvls; tenee-viewers, r. r.
Hill, ID. Follansbee and j. Ager; grand jur
ors, T. Clark, G. J. Smith; agent. II Wade {;
rectors. W. J. Orvis, o. c. Halleck and l.. G.
Ferguson. Town tax voted, l25 per cent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
FOREIGN.

The grip Is serious IN st. Petersburg.
All the hospitals are filled with victims
and the doctors can do little to relieve
them.
The wrecking of an excursion train on
the Int"roceanic railway near the city of
Mexico, Friday, caused the death of over
l2O persons, mostly women and children.
The train was recklessly run and left the
rails and jumped off Il cliff.
The influenza epidemic is still causing
havoc among the prominent men in and
out of parliament in London. The dis
ease has spread with greater rapidity
than any of the previous four epidemics
of influenza. There were three times as
many deaths as usual from lung diseases
last week.
A ConstantinOple dispatch says: The
situation of the missionaries of the
American board residing at Marash is
critical. Two of them are British sub
jects. The governor general of the
province of Aleppo declares that he sus.
poets them of insurgent designs, and has
ordered their letters opened and sent to
AleppO, where they will be examined
before delivery. Boxes of food and
clothing addressed to them mus
now be examined by the police OF
Marash despite their being already in
spected at Alexandretta upon entering
the country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
TOO Low WAGES!
OTHER REASONS WHY We GET
DISCOURAGED.
.LabOr'S TireSOnc SamencSS
Wears Brain and Body.
Depressed System is Often
Badly Nourished.
Paine's Celery Compound a Perfect
Remedy
Better Even than Rest and
Change for the Weary.

The more minutely all kinds of work
become subdivided. the more samenpss
and mOnotony creep into each mans la
Dor.
Day after day, day after day, in the
same rut till little interest remains in
the work, and the mind and body are
gradually robbed of energy and healthy
elasticity. Unless something is done the
prolonged strain is likely to result in
health failure; nervous symptoms APP
pear, cares that were once lightly cast of
now stick like burs, slight physical exer-
ton tires, and the end is complete pros
tration and breaking down of some vital
organ.
Business men feel this, public officials,
wage-earners, hOusekeepers, every man
and woman whose work allows of little
or no rest and change.
At the first small beginnings of ner-
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the prudent person should know .that he
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by the use of that one genuine nerve food
and blood remover, Paine's celery com
pound.
The family physician knows its power
over diseases of exhaustion and debility
WHeU lie OTueTS IL, us 81 MANY CdTeIu
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As soon as one has fairly begun to use
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Nervous, unhappy and feeble person;
find their flesh becomes more solid, d
more healthy color takes the place of the
waxy, sallow look. and there comes 4
clear increase in the volume of the blood
and an increased normal appetite because
of this rapid feeding of the entire system
Work becomes easier.
This searching tonic goes at once to the
very causes of nervous disaster anC
breakdown. 1t Is invaluable in all vast
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pecially is it true in the case of mothers
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Paine's celery compound has saved
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