davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
So. Sabrgang.
THE GUARDIAN
SECURITY, TRUST
AND DEPOSIT CO.,

@efeslite DEB roittirin flr B,rnn!tunassSonbs.
NnsemcIncS Sants uHo BeTpclfuns ssr rSeItdtt.
gdmht SspOiltea on unb srIGubt !3inien Gut eie'
ieIbtn.
Guusrt ais &efanentss8 onire6.rn, giadIaspers
nalteriH, Seaucfsr, 8ormdnbiH IL. J. {.
@ibt 9GrLsbeE, bic 81 leeer Seit ION CslD ooer In
behimu1ter Uritf ION Time) einsiebbar firo, segeE
esH.bmiste Sihtr5.it.
Gbmato 5iaSIer, iuH., Grdfioeut;
SSmaibam ~. sesIor, Sies1grdfiOsHtsn;
gSm. ~. gSgrn. S.tretdI un6 SdGsmeiitsr;
Gretutiss9 oHltt:
gSiutem .. BoSIsa, goriifer,
s. Scrrp See, 90. 6. 9tattb:ips,
Sto. 3. Batter, %e1rp Slng.
(Stpt29, ,lSYl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
Srrmiid]tr te!cgrapBlI1c 0epeI9rn

- Su 9tcw : Orleans. Ga, 9laubt
man in Der BeriOn be5 bort oerbaitettn
SObn Sumpion ben IangaeiudtenOtunu
gciunben gu baben, pel4er beiduIOigt
mirO, lei Der leeteu @onsrcBwa6l in
@bicugO einsu 8abIri9ter eri9OHen 5u
babcn.
- Sci bem Ssriude, elm 6lOB Dor
3.rlt6runs Ourd SOdwafer gu bcuubs
zen, ertranfen nabc SbepparbSoiue,
Sg., brei iunge 2sute, @. 9. 8Oumun,
Gom Mc@lure uno Hn. Sentnoo6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
Nranhr.

GoGumb:a, S.z@., 9. Sunuar.
Cine 0epei5e aus Seribaw, S.z@.,
melOet, OuB Der 8o6uboi Der n@burIes
itonz@inciunuti Gbicago Yabn" pom
SGee setrOIien una oann Ourd 6cuer
sausli9 ;ertOrt puroe. Der Serluit
beSiIIcrt iia uuf $4,000.
Uni o us& tD, Pa., 9. San.-Seuts
gtahmittag rtdtete eth SrunO i'm @es
ihdftstbsile Der Sta0t eincn Sda0eu
bon $4,000 an, Ser CUR Salfte Ourd
SerIiherung 9eOeft lit, 0urd cine
@rplolion in GanficlO's 9lpOtbefe ipur'
6sn pier 6euerlsIte erbebli6 uerleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
griinO(id6 ge0ei(t.

Tas dIt,r. gtatIiiiement in Baltimore. ron ttnem
bsuh.n GrSte g.Ieitet. 3THbtrt: ertosr.Ihcr Surtn
hier IN &altiMore an 9iaHHcrH, 6raucn uno
Siub,rr-tonuen ars,fibrt rsroeu. StiH .Scttueruis
feine Operation. 5ie Sehanouns 1T polfomnIeu
fdber uEo aerpit iSur uutcriudluns tsine Sebubr-
SireauituEoeH 10 bis llar, 5 bis ytatn.
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE.
2r. @iIh. 6. RIomaI, Gnfa.ts'grst
(a1nn. 20. l2Uitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
&niicr @itbeIm.

Son Is 0 II, 10. Sanuar. - Nie BEN
rGimeS" aus Berlin gcmel0et wirO,
oerii9ert tie m6rsiiinni9e s3eitun9" in
einem l6n9ereu Igtitel iiber ben 9ortras
ces &aiicr5 8llBelm bel Dem parliament
tarli6en 2l6enO I'M neusn Yalai8 3u
YOtsOunl, OaB nUb ulemul8 Elm MOz
nard 10 Dirctt ueriudt babe, bic Gutz
idIicBun9en Der Isif5tagSmit9IieOcr gu
beelnfluiicn.
Ste 9isstplinaraeiuaIt oes Retdls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
SNOl O D 10 O D'S
~ YiQelt,
itets superldilt9,
rein Deoetabilil l6.

gontsmTer e.idmafIos, elegant ibersoeer. purs
sir:u, IesursH, pnrlIIZen, relHsen uHe trattIgen,
RabDaq's BIHeu jar 6eiIuns alI,r SeibDcrsrH oes
YiaseRs, Der S1seDsIee, ber gheren, eer Sae, Hsrs
poi.r 9IaRtheIttH, itlpinoli1eE 9ei4bI5, Sertlgo,
nnpcrbauIidteI;, SdmsrrhoieeH.
Ropfneb, 5rauenlsisen, 2iIipfftdt, Suet'
ssffiom, 0pspspfie. 8erftppfuns uue ale
SrresuIaritdten Der esber.
Seobattet bic foIeeHhen, aus 9raatbeitsn Der Ser=
hauunos>SIsoHe herrabTeneen Sumptanc: 8tTftopis
uua, inurrs 6dmorrboleeH Siutonbrons rad BEN
aopi. Gaure in gia9tu, nebe!t.f. Sc6brtnaeu, Gsl'
btrpi1sn aeseR Gp.Iie, bas 9tidhI Der ShiDtre i'm
DiaseH, iauIc5 IutiioseH, perBbti5DeroeH, oas 9es
ib Der StfIenmung oo:r bes @rftideHs in litseEoer
Bofition, s.fortc Se9trat BuHtt, oeer tin G1Ieier
cor ben aua.n: 6ieber uno Sam.Ia.n i'm 9o2f.
Dlanesl Deripiration. 9,I6e Sarbe Der Saut uuo
Der Iusen, S6mtrs,n in Der Seiie, Der Sruh, ben
@Iicomasen, pIoSIths SlutauiualIHs.E, brtHn.Hots
@tfltl.
gBenisc DoicH BON SneDan's giIIer usrben
eas Spfem DON GaeE obeu geHGnzten StonHseH
befreien.
Sreis 25 Gents pro SdadbteI. Serfauft Don
Ipotbeteru pecr per 9pff seianet.
Tan fu.noe fd an Dr.. RabDaa & @smp.,
2OS Boz 365, gIerrz9ort, um eiH aSoot OF aeuice"
(5iatbgc5er).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
9offer @darett.

Cine Bartle NIT Villas appretirte 2apetrtes, resra
Idrer 9Bertb 1915, berabeeicst GufS as pro garo.
Cine 8artie poaener 2apeitries, re9uIdrer 2Sertb
So, berabeeeBt auf Sl.9S pro Sarh.
ginc gortie SeioeH= SrocoteleS, reauldrer Rertb
81, berabsei.et aui So. > ) pro garo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
I95tpItl3or9cWnIt Oc9 JEttN)ss
ta8S=Yraitoenteu.

Berlin, 10. Sanuar. Der glbstz
orbnste Ginger, Der SOriiesnOe Der itan'
Olgen @eiddIt8OrOnunsS @ommiiiiOn.
ertlarte beute, eaB isiu @Omlte ii4 am
nd9iten 6rsIta9 iiber ben uOn oeribies
Oenen Seiteu gema6ten YOrihla9en,
Die 0isjiplinar9ewalt Ots 9tei95tagsz
PrdiOeuten 5u erwsitern, i9liiilig ma
9en werOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
Sanffaaiiement in Rout.

9l III, 10. Sun. - Die r8anca Boe
pOlare" itelte ssitern abeuo tbre 3a6s
Iungen Elm unb idlOB ibre Sbiren.
9lrmeuiid]e SSItt1tlinae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11

ak8erl in, 10. Son.-Der Wtagiffrat
Der 9teidSbaupiitaOt bat iid in ieiner
seltriseu Sieun9 nit Ser 6ra9e bei9Gi>
ti9t, melAe Seranitaltungen fir Die
miir6ise 6etsr beS 80. @eburtStu9es beS
Siirlten Sismard, 6es @brenbiirscrS
BON Berlin, SeItenS ser StaOt gu treiz
fen ieien. 8elt:mmte Sei9lIlle iinO
nod uiht qeiaBt uoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11

YOnb bOn n, 10. Jan.-G;ne Dope ihe
al Die Gimes" aus SOsha uel6et, baB
tGsli9 cine srOBe anjabI armsnil9er
6ladIlius. uad bsm Sautaius tOmmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11

Serlin, 10. nuar.-Oie gtatiOs
nalliberalen Babsn beiAloheu, cine Snz
terpclatiOn oil Die Tesierung 5u ri1ten
I'M Yetreif Der in mebrercn s3eitunsen
erbobenen geidwerben iiber DEN un9ez
niisenben S6us I'M 9lusIanSe leben0er
Geuti9sr Setteus Der oeutIden &Oniu>
larbeboroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11

Berlin, 10. Sunuar. Dem BEE
ipiel ser BOt8bamcr Gcgieruug. pcldc
in etnem GebeimcrlaB tie ibr unterlteu>
ten SebOrOen an3ewieieu bate, Die BON
ben SO3ialOenlOtraten 0uS9ei9riebenen
Wafen. unO Broteitucr lammlungen gss
gen bte 2lanabme Der ltmiturjU Orlage
itrensiten8 ;u Iberwadeu, iiuO iest bic
tOnI9.ih iddiiiAe 9fesieruug, iOwic Der
Senut Der frelen unO 9aaieltaOt Sams
burg nadseTOlst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11
Sies TIT Der Sag!

6roSer MiFGnatoren @tusoerfdnf.
2eisn Sic Sas uue bcmcrfcu Sic, eaf leSes
6eicbGft einmaI ,u Sdansen geben fam.
gRir fauften eas seiamnite Eager fetner Sdbube,
eie mir unter cem Sspffeuprciie perfdnfeH,
pom Zen Nin9nafpren y. ". MnG;SeS' in;'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-11

XOn BON, TO. SanuQr.-OIe ySt.
9ames Ga3ette" perOfitntlidt cine De
psi6e aus @OnituntinOpel, meldc be-
ia9t, baB Der neue armenlids Batriard
Ssmirliun fOrmea ala Ger Patriard
alcr glrmenier" initallirt wuroe. 9tG9
Der @ioesletituus belt er cine 9lniprutle,
in welder er iusts; .0ie 2lnbdnsIi9teit
on bic Negierung iOlIte I'M SerbaltnIB
3u Der lleber;eugung itebsn, OaB mir
uns elmer pollen Si6erbett unierer
G6re, unIeres 2ebeuS uuo uniere5 @iz
sentBums erfreuen. Die Jfc9te oss
Staates uno Der STRIDE linb betiI9 uuO
unperGnoerlth."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
CITY'S BUSINESS PARALYZED
AND NO PROSPECT OF A SPEEDY
CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.
Lawless. Element Recruited by Roughs
and Toushs from New York-Inci-
dents of an Exciting Day.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 22.-The first fatal
encounter of the great strike took place
about IL o'clock tonight, when in con-
fict with a few boys at the Halsey
street station of the Brooklyn City Rail-
way Company a volley was fired by the
militia. Henry Aliens, of New York city,
was fatally shot, musket ball entering
at his mouth and passing through his
head. Another man. whose name is
Williams, was wounded in tho arm. The
shooting had the instant effect of dis
persing the mob.
The ninth day of the tie-up has closed
without bringing material change in the
situation. 1t has been day of alarm
ing rumors. which, fortunately, proved
to have slight or no foundation. There
were between daybreak and nightfan
numerous brushes between the police
and militia on one side and the strikers
or head strong. law defying sympathiz-
ers with their cause on the other.
The linemen's strike. which was to
have tied up the trolley lines more ef-
fectually than had been done by the
strike of motormen. conductors and
was fairly on, and later in the day the
mandate of Master Workman Connolly
was promulgated calling on the linemen
to abandon their situations tomorrow
morning. What influenced the strikers
manager to call the linemen's strike off
thus quickly and then to order it on
again tomorrow cannot now be told.
The reason assigned tor the latter act is
palpably but a rfetext. The effect of
this move which the strikers have COM
pared to the playing of high trump
card, remains to be demonstrated.
The developments Of the day have not
been reassuring whole. In spite of
the fact that there are under arms in the
city 5000 of the State soldiery and 1,5OO
policemen are on duty, intramural traf-
fic is suffering a virtual paralysis, in
which all the industries of the city par
ticipate to a greater or lesser degree;
lawlessness is rampant, and. altogether,
conditions are such as may we'll excite
the gravest apprehensions. The disor-
derly element in the city has been large
ly recruited from New York and other
cities, and has, as is usual in such cases,
arraigned itself with the strikers, a sell
fish advocacy of whose cause affords a
pretext for the perpetration of gravcr
crimes than have yet marked the pro-
gress of the pending contest.
A squad of five mounted police gal
loped down Broadway on the sidewalk
at $50 o'clock. The patrol wagon, filled
with policemen under command of Cap
tain Dunn. of the Fourteenth precinct,
turned into Broadway from Halsey
street. Innocent citizens passing along
the sidewalk were driven into the street.
No crowd had collected, and the raid of
the mounted police was uncalled for.
Fortunately the clat.er of horse3' hoofs
gave warning in time for people to rush
to the middle of the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
MAYOR THREATENED.
to Let Up on Saloon Keepers
and Gamblers.

NEVADA, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Mayor W. ].
Jones, of this city, who has been siren
uous in enacting the laws regulating gamb-
ling and the sale of liquor. has received
an anonymous letter dated Nevada, Mo-.
Jan. 10. and stating that it was understood
he had employed a detective to watch
gamblers and saloon men. The writer goes
on to say that he had been appointed a
committee of one out of twenty men to
wait on him in regard to the matter and
warm him to let up them. Continuing
the letter says There have been mayors
killed for less things than that Now l
drop you these lines that you may take
warning. The first thing you know there
will be a second-class funeral in town and
Nevada will have Mayor. I want to
say that we Will sell whisky Sunday
and gamble just as much as we please and
dare you to interfere. Other mayors have
allowed us to run gambling houses and
sell whisky on Sundays and we will do
it. Now you keep this to yourself. if you
divulge this you will be visited by a COM
mittee of White Caps. So you had better
call your dogs off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
DISORDERS OF THE DAY.
Conflicts Between the Authorities and
Strikers md Their Friends.

Strikers and Their Friends.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 22-There was
an unusual calm about Brooklyn this
morning after the excitement of last night
The posts where the militia guards are sta
toned were devoid of crowds, and save for
a few petty assaults the early morning
was without incident. At the Alabama
avenue station of the Fulton-street line
of the Brooklyn Heights road the soldiers
were treated to volley of bricks and
stones. but the men who threw them kept
out of sight. Each stable was crowded to
it's utmost with tired soldiers. Privates
and officers who are accustomed to every
luxury slept in cars and on straw placed
on the foor of the stables. Outside in the
fog where they could see only three PAGES
before them, were the pickets, who halted
every passer-by to know his business They
were in no humor for nonsense, and il was
with an Ill grace that they stood the fusil-
lade of missiles which were hurled from
an impenetrable darkness While they did
not make an open manifestation, the mobs
busted themselves in cutting wires They
could do this work without fear of dis
covery and at the intersection of Gates
and Myrtle avenues they cut the wires for
about two blocks At Gates avenue, be-
they also cut the wires and carried them
away. At Flatbush 1t was discovered that
q man had made his way into the stable
and had attempted to brsbe the new men
there to desert their posts under promise
of being well paid for staying away from
their work. 1t was discovered that soma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
FROM THE ORIENT.
Mail Advices Regarding the Progress
of the War.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22-The steamer
Peru arrived from Oriental ports to-day.
The Associated Press correspondent at To-
kio. under date of Jan. s. says:
The only change in the diplomatic situa~
tion since last advices Is the announce.
ment that Chan Hang Hwan. China's ac-
credited agent, Is actually on his way 10
Japan, accompanied by a subordinate rep
resentative named Shao Yu-I4ien The
senior messenger is believed 10 be we'll
chosen on account of his experience with
western nations, which has undoubtedly re-
lieved him of some of the overwhelming
conceit in which the majority OF home
keeping Chinese are STEPPED. He has been
minister to the United States. Spain and
Peru, and may be supposed to fairly under-
stand the responsibilities OF his new posi-
tion. Shao Yn-Lien is also better fitted
for practical politics than men of his class.
having served for a while as charge a ar
faircs at st. Petersburg. He IL now at
Shanghai awaiting his chief, who II ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
NEW BALL ASSOCIATION.
W estern Interstate League Organized
with Two Indiana Towns in 1t.

PEORIA, H., Jan. 22.-Representatives of
Evansville and Terre Haute, Ind, and
Bloomington and Joliet. ILL.,, met here this
afternoon and perfected the organization of
the Western Interstate Baseball League.
Springfield and Decatur were represented
by proxy. Officers were elected as follows:
President and treasurer. H. f. Schmidt,
Terre Haute; secretary, John Nomick of
Joliet. The salary limit was fixed at $500 a
month and the percentage plan adopted
Applications from Burlington and Dubuque,
Ia, Fort Wayne. Ind, and Rock Island
showings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Perkins Defeats De Young.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 22.-George c.
Perkins was chosen United States Senator
to succeed himself for the unexpired term
of the late Senator Stanford by the Legis-
lature. The two Houses met separately.
In the Assembly the first ballot sufficed to
give Perkins 1 vote more than the neces-
sary majority. The vote was as follows:
Perkins AZ; DeYoung, Il; Bowers, 3; Foote,
z; Nef. 5; scattering, II. In the Senate
three ballots were necessary. In the first
two votes they were follows: Perkins,
1S; DeYoung, 4; Daggett, s; scattering, 10.
In the third ballot Perkins gained two votes.
In joint session this will give him 81 votes,
one more than necessary to elect. AT noon
the two Houses will meet in joint session.
when Perkins will be formally declared
elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
sewaII to Succeed Mcpherson.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 22.-The Houses
OF the Legislature v5ted separately at noon
to-day for United States Senator to succeed
Senator John H. Mcpherson. In the Senate
the ballot was taken without any remarks
being made and resulted as follows: VIM.
j. Sewell Republican, 15; Allen n. McDer-
mott Democrat 5; Frankline Murphy, Re-
publican, l. In the House Sewell received
~ votes, McDermott and Murphy s. Gen.
SEWERS name was presented by Leander
Storrers of the Republican side, and that
OF McDermott by Democratic leader Usher.
Mr. Olcott, one of the bolting Republicans,
presented Murphy's name.
The House, at it's session this afternoon,
passed Assemblyman Coddington's reSolu-
tfon providing for the submission to the
people of the State of amendment to
the Constitution, prohibiting race track
and other gambling. There was not single
vote in the negative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Dolph's Election Assured.

SALEM, Ore. Jan. 22.-The voting for
United States Senator to-day was as fol-
lows: Senate, Dolph, 10; Bannet, s; Hare, 8.
House. Dolph, %; F. A. Moore, a.:
Hare. z; Lord, l. Dolph lacked two Of a
majority in the House. but has a majority
of two on joint ballot. The two houses will
meet in joint session tomorrow and Dolph
will, undoubtedly, be elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
A DAYS Iahor

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. Ex-senator owen
has introduced bill. the purpose of which
is to correct abuses such as have been
complained of by the striking street rail-
way operatives of BROOKLYN 1t provides
that days labor of ten hours shall be-
gin the moment an employe reports for
duty and be continuous except for an in
terval for meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 22.-The COVER
norship election contest bill passed the
Senate to-day, eighteen Democrats voting
in favor of it and thirteen Republicans
and Populists and Democrat against
it. 1t provides for thorough investiga-
ton of alleged frauds and a report to the
Legislature.
At IL o'clock a vote was taken in both
houses for United States Senator, reulting
as follows: Isham G. Harris, DEM, 10; L.
l. Sanford, Rep, 10; A. T. Mills. Pop, 8.
In the House-Harris, 60; Sandford, %;
Mills, 6. Both houses will meet in joint
convention tomorrow and compare the
vote and formally announce the result.
Senator Harris has served three terms al
ready in the United States Senate, and is
now elected for his fourth term of six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Martins Successor.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 22.-Lucien Baker
State Senator from Leavenworth county,
Republican caucus choice for United States
Senator, received 81 votes in the House and
is in the Senate, making l07 in all. The
joint ballot will be taken tomorrow noon
to officially elect Mr.. Baker. Eighty-three
Is the majority necessary. In the Senate
the formal ballot resulted: Lucien Baker
Is: L. p. King. 3; A. w. Dennison, s.; Perry
Daniels L; Frank Doster. l; Rev. j. D. Bot
kin, /; K. r. Ridgley, /: 4. Obrean, Demo-
crat, and Leods. Populst, voted for Baker
In the House Baker received 81: King, Pop
uiist, 26; John Martin, 5: e. r. Ridgiey,
Populist. l. G. w. Click, Democrat, l.
Senator SennS concurrent resolution to-
day, instracting the Representatives and
Senators of Kansas to work for the restor-
alton of silver to the place it occupied be
fore 1T was surreptitiously demonetized by
European money power, provoked con-
by party vote OF is Republican to II Pop
ulists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
No Election in washington.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 22.-The vote for
United States Senator this afternoon was
as follows: Senate-Ankeny, 12; Wilson, 5;
Allen, s.; Jones' 2; Mcmillan, g: Rogers,
Populist, 8; Wallace, Democrat, T. House
Ankeny, IS; Wilson, "a; Allen. 8; Mcmillan,
s; Rogers, 20; Wallace, 8; Manning, /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Butler and Pritchard Selected.

RALEIGH, N. c., JAM 22-By joint bal
lot in the Legislature, to-day, Marion But
Ter, Pop, was elected to succeed M. w
Ransom in the United States Senate J. c.
Prltcnard, KEEP, was elected by the same
late z. B. Vance The joint vote for the
Sena tors-elect was lit, against 45 votes
cast by the Democrats for Thomas W.
Mason and Lee S. Overman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Hon. $. b. Elkins Chosen.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 22.-Hon.
S. j. Elkins was e-ected United States
Senator to-day to succeed Senator Cam
den. The separate vote of the two houses
resulted: Senate, Elkins, Rep, ~ Camden,
Camden, II; Wilson, Dem, /; Neale, l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Even 100 for Pettirrexv.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 22.-The vote on
United States Senator to-day was: r. F.
Pettigrew, Republican, 100; J. c. c. Craw-
ford. PoDulist. 21
The Senate passed the resubmissior bill
by vote of 26 to IL. which stssuress-efre
wping out of prohibition in South Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

In the House and IA in the Senate. w. H.
Hoiday, Democrat, received in the House
ana IN the Senate. The vacancy caused
by the failure to elect at the last session
OF the Legislature Clarence d. Clark, Re-
pupIlcan, received 80 votes in the House and
IA IN tne Senate. Samuel L. Corn. Demo-
crat, received in the House and In the
senate. The election of Warren and Clark
Will be ratified in joint session tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Warren and Clark Elected.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 22.-The wyom-
ing Legislature voted for two United States
Senators at noon to-day for the six-year
term commencing March 4, 1885, Francis
E. Warren, Republican. received % votes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Death for Train Robbers.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 22-The
House committee on criminal jurisprudence
to-day recommended the passage of Speaker
RusselPs bill making train robbery pun
iShable by death,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
0 Change In Maryland.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 22.-Another ballo
was taken tossday for United States Sen
ator. The ballot resulted the same as thai
of yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Chiffon Chosen In Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 22-Horace Chiffon
was to-day elected as United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Coke. His total
vote was 12S. Nugent, the Populist candi-
date received twenty-three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
A Patriotfc Mensure.

ALBANY, NJ Y, JAN ga bill prohibit
ing the display of foreign flags on public
buildings has passed the Assembly-yeas,
S3. nayS. Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
ONE FATALLY WOUNDED AND AN
OTHER SHOT THROUGH THE ARM.
Numerous Minor Encounters with
perscd without Much Trouble.
LINEMEN ORDERED TO QUIT
THEN SENT BACK TO WORK AND
AGAIN ORDERED TO STRIKE.

Trolley Wires Repeatedly Cut and the
Efforts TO Operate the Lines.