davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Possible Encounters Averted by Arri-
Was Forced to- Adjourn.
HONOR FOR GEN. sCHOFIELD
BILL PASSED by THE SENATE TO
REVIVE A HIGH MILITARY TITLE.
nese Treaty-Senators Forced to
Postpone Final Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-There was an
other big row at the night session of the
House tonight, which grew out of the
events that transpired last week. Feeling
ran high and bitter words were spoken.
1t started after the failure OF an effort TO
Increase the pension of the widow of Gen.
Abner Doubleday, and to pension another
widow, who performed services voluntary
nurse during the rebellion. Both bills were
blocked by the obstruction of Mr.. Jones' a
Virginia Democrat.
Mr.. Cooper. of Indiana, resented this. and
turned on Mr.. Jones savagely, and with
much temper he charged him with lack
of chivalry in assaulting the fair sex.
Mr.. Jones absolutely denied that there
was any foundation for the statement that
he was fighting women. .Ali 1 am fighting
for said he, sis against the granting of
large pensions 20 the rich, powerful and
influential"
Il question the motive of the gentleman
from Virginia." retorted Mr.. Cooper, hotly.
Il believe ne is actuated by the sentiments
expressed by him last Friday night when
he said he was proud of the cause he had
fought for in the trenches. Although he
has taken oath now to support the flag
that floats above your head, Mr.. Speaker
(pointing to the American flag above the
Speakers desk), he now displays toward
it the same spirit of opposition ne did when
he struck at that flag thirty years ago.
have a right to say it, because he himself
said it,
Mr.. Simpson, Populist. of Kansas; Mr.
Cox, Democrat, of Tennessee, and Mr..
Moses Democrat, of Georgia. were drawn
into the controversy. Feeling ran high and
it looked for several minutes as if per-
sonal encounter might occur. Mr.. simpson
continued to taunt Mr.. Jones, declaring
that he was not only surprised, but
ashamed that should come from the
South and say that he still believed in the
lost cause.
Mr.. Talbert, of South Carolinay at last
came to Mr.. Jones's rescue. He was white
with rage and while deprecating the con-
tinual appeal to sectional passions. asserted
that such appeals usually came from men
who were invisible in time of war and in
vincible in time of peace. las to the lost
cause" he shouted, '.t is the everlasting
cause and never be lost, because it
is the cause of liberty"
Mr.. Jones got the floor just before the
time for adjournment was reached. he
branded Mr. Cooper's language toward him
as language unworthy of gentleman. II
want to say he added, that when the
question was asked me last week. / an
swered that / was proud of the lost cause.
To say 1 believed my cause not right
was a sander. always said and maintained
everywhere, as do now, that know thata
is the cause of liberty"
At this point the hour of 1890 D. m. ar
rived and the House stood adjourned under
the rule. Had the debate been prolonged
amid the excitement and feeling that had
been engendered, it might have degenerated
into a personal combat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
A. II. A. Criticised.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--Speaker Crisp,
despite his indisposition, presided over the
delibera tions of the House to-day. Al the
opening of the session he laid before the
House the resignation of Representative
Beldon of New York, a member of the
interstate commerce committee and APP
pointed Mr.. Sherman, of New York, to fill
the vacancy. The Senate bill granting to
the Gila Valley Railroad Company right of
way through the San Carlos Indian reser-
walton was passed. on motion Of Mr.. Smith.
of Arizona. Also ON motion of Mr.. Gros-
venor, bill to expend portion of the APP
preparation made in the last river and har-
bor act for St. Joseph harbor Mich, to
complete the connection between ST. Joseph
and Benton Harbor.
At lao D. m. consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill was resumed. Mr.. Pick
Ter charged that it was unfair to proceed
with consideration of the bill to-day as
many members interested had left the
House believing that the remainder of the
day would be used by the District commit
tee He inaugurated a filibuster, which re-
suited in a call of the House, and con-
tinued his filibustering movement for two
hours, but finally yielded. The whole prop
osltion relative to Indian schools, by an ar
rangement, was allowed to go over. Mr.
v
crease the appropriation provided in the
bill for the construction and repairs Of
school buildings, from $10S,000 to 100000.
Mr.. Grosvenor, at this point took advan-
tage of the latitude allowed in debate to
cai1 tention to incident that occurred
: district in the late campaign, rela-
O the Misrepresentation of his position
indian schools made In circular sent
out from this city by Green Clay Smith
and by the Peoples Voice, an A. r. A.
paper published at Columbus, @. The latter
paper had commented on his course as an
tagonistic Ito the A. p. A., which was
Americanism," and had declared that, ..if
hat he would be elected. sIr. Grosvenor
denounced the Misrepresentation and then
won a round OF applause by saying that,
although he came from Puritan New Eng
land stock, who had been Protestants since
l640 he had always opposed combinations
of church and state, and had never been
so hard pressed that he was forced to make
war on any living man because he did or
did not make certain religious professions.
IF the time ever comes said he. when
| must make such war TO be popular or 70
be successful, / will go out OF politics on
my own notion.
without further action the committee
rose and at 400. the House took a recess
until O'clock, the evening session to be
devoted under the rules, TO consideration
of private pension bills.
Amendment to the Constellation.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-Representative
Linton. who has been prominently connect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

Sion Ollendof, the man who threw the
bomb that killed Alexander III Of Russia,
was sentenced here to-day to eighteen
months in the workhouse for robbery.
When sentence was pronounced the prisoner
pleaded that he be sent 10 the penitentiary
instead As there have. been rumors that
a plot was on foot looking to the escape
of Berlman, the Anarchist who attempted
to kill H. G.. Frick. the jail officials think
asmuch as he has admitted that he is
friend of Berkman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Arkansas Has a New Governor.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 1S.-A bill ap-
proprating $1,000 to send corn to famine
stricken Nebraska was introduced in the
House to-day. Nothing of importance trans
pired in the Senate
j. p Clarke was indicted into the guber-
material office and his message read to the
Legislature The message recommends the
consolidation of elections; strongly urges
the calling of a constitutional conventions
favors refunding State debt recommends
that the election law be SO amended as to
permit INDECENT ex-confederate and ex-
Union veterans to vote without the pay
ment OF poll tax and recommends the re-
duction of the number of circuit judges
and Increase of their salaries He makes
no reference to Indian affairs.
Governor Clarke's first official act was
the appointment of Col. Thomas B. Markn
as chancellor of the first chancery circuit
for term of eight years.
Fire Insurance Companies Alarmed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 1S-The East
ern fire insurance companies are appar-
emily becoming alarmed over the threat
ened legislation at the present session of
the Legislature, and have notified their
agents in the State TO do all they can to
defeat the passage of the bill introduced
by Representative Cubbison, of this city
Brace Dodson, secretary of the Fire In
surance Club of this city, has received a
letter from the Norwich Fire Insurance
Company. signed by Secretary A. F.. Lose
After reciting the Objectionable features
of the bill, Secretary Lose says: . We are
constrained to call on you for special ac-
tion. You readily imagine that should this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Alleged Train Robber Arrested.

MOBERLY. Mo-. Jan. 1s.-Frank Bate
man, an ex-employe of the Wabash, was
arrested here to-day as one of the robbers
that held up the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy train six miles from Ottumwa last
Saturday night NJ. S. Ely, another ex-
employe of the Wabash. is also said to have
been connected with tie robbery. Chief of
Police Fox, with score of deputies and a
number of detectives, is securing the coun-
try and no doubt will have Ely before
morning. Papers, money and other articles
found on Batemans person identify him
without a doubt as being one of the rob-
berS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Coxey willing to Sacrifice Himself

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 1S.-Gen j. S.
Coxey, in an interview to-day, fully out
lined his plans for. a. currency based on
Misunderstanding bonds. He declares
that the proposition was rapidly gaining
support and will be strong factor in the
campaign in 1896 He has established head
quarters at MaSsllon and Is hard at work
establishing Misunderstanding bond clubs
in every voting precinct throughout the
whole country.
Are you a candidate for the presidency
in 1882" Mr. Coxey was asked.
IF 1T is necessary for me to become a
candidate in order that this bond plan may
become a law l shall not shrink from the
respOn Sibility'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
The Tennessee contest.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1S-The legs-
lative battle began in earnest to-day in the
Senate when the judiciary committee re-
ported the election contest bill Debate and
skirmishing for parliamentary positions be-
gan during the morning and was kept up
until late in the afternoon. Senator Butler
in the afternoon introduced his substitute
bill and both bills were discussed. The Re-
publicans and Populists worked together
During the afternoon motions to adjourn
until tomorrow and until Monday were
made by Republicans as were other dila-
tory motions, but were voted down, and it
was, decided to hold night session, but no
quorum appeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

LIBERTY, No.. Jan. 1s.-Mrs Anna ID.
Beliah the noted check swindler who was
brought here for trial. was arraigned to-
day She pleaded not guaty and waived
preliminary examination. In default of S.
0oo bail Mrs. Rellah was placed In jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
MONARCH GROCERY co.
INCORPORATED
81 East WashingtOh St.
R~TELEPHoNE 1853.
WE SELL

WE SELL
Two Large Loaves OF Bread for. SC
THAT is just right according to the price OF
The Best Fresh Crackers. all kinds.
Splendid Flour, Roller Process, per
bbl. $3.50 to 1919
This -four Is warranted)
Still selling Fancy Michigan POta-
:, toes at.----. -------..---- poe
Navy Beans, hand picked, pr qt--..5l2c
SuRar-cured Cal. Hams. ID av.--- SC
Armour's Star Hams, per lb. q
California Yellow Peaches, Q cans
Tor 80. --.-----------S SSc
California Apricots. per can. ------ &c
Grated Pine Apple. 3-lb cans. lOc
French Peas. imported, per can..---1sc
French Beans, imported, per can. Aoc
New York Sweet Corn, best quality.
3 cans...-- .-----. x5c
Cal. Primes, French cured, per h. DC
worth Twice the money!
Fancy White Comb Honey, per
Fancy 1o%0 White clover (E1tracted1 ~
tGuaranteed absolutely pureJ
ParlOr Matches, per box lc
Quart Bottle Ammonia. 1Oc
A Good Broom for. 1Oc
We have the incest kind of Dressed
Poultry to-day.
Ducks, per h.. ..--.1 12c
Turkeys under IL pounds, pr lb---. 12c
Turkeys over 12 pounds, per lb..--. Ic
Chickens. per 10 b.----.---..--------- IOc
Finest Bananas you ever saw. per
doz. 1Oc and l2c
Florida Orange. free from frost. Pc. p.n
Teas and Coffses at bargain prices.
You will find everything in our store q
bargain.
rrnn,rnrvv m rurvy rnusn 4 Nyvy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
A. P. A. Threats to Be Investigated.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1S-The House
has adopted a resolution to investigate
threats made against the Silver Bow MEM
bers because they voted for Thomas H.
Carter for Senator. They have received
a letter signed James Melan, chairman
committee" calling them 'bribe takers"
traitors and tRome-bought abortions,"
and warning them that an oath-bound
band of thirteen, among whom, the letter
alleges are no traitors, awaits their re-
turn to Butte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Higein. sim Ahead.

DOVER Del Jan. 1.-TWO more ballots
were taken to-day in joint session of the
General Assembly and resulted: Higgins,
TO- Wolcott, 8; Addicks, s. Massey, 3; Tun-
NELL /. Representative Watson, Democrat
was absent. Two more ballots will be
taken tomorrow. Thus far there have
been six ballots in joint session, and one
taken separately by each branch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

bill become law there would be little to
induce a company to continue business in
the State" The letter will be laid before
the club for action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1s.--Michael Ollendof
the Anarchist who claims TO be q son of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
BLUE FOR WASHBURN
OUTLOOK FOR THE SENATOR'S RE-
ELECTION NOT PROMISING.
Nelson In the Lead, but No Selection
Likely to He Made by the Caucus
ballot Rights League.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 1S.-From present
indications Senator w. D. Washburn is
probably defeated in his contest for re-
election to the United States Senate. All
but one of the 142 Republicans were in
caucus tonight, and cast six ballots, the
Washburn men and other opponents of
Governor Nelson finally securing sine die
adjournment Senator Washburn's largest
vote was on the first ballot, when he re-
ceived sixty-one. and he lost steadily, hav-
ing fifty-five on the sixth ballot. Governor
Nelson started with forty-f1ve, and grad
ually climbed to sixty on the last ballot.
There are twenty-six Democratic and Pop
uist members of the Legislature who could
elect Nelson, eighty votes being enough
to elect him, but such action is not now an
ticipated. deadlock with dark-horse
winner is the present indication although
the Nelson men are confident of winning.
The sixth ballot stood: Nelson, 80; Wash
burn, 55; Comstock IA; McCleary, 6: Pills
bury, q; Tawney, 1. BY a vote of II to Al
the caucus adjourned at 1905 without set
ting a day for meeting and without hav-
ing decided on candidate. This throws
the matter on the floor of the Legislature
next Tuesday, unless new caucus is
called, which is not likely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Ballot Rights League Organized.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 1S.-The
Southern Ballot Rights League was or
ganized here to-day, a. few representatives
from this State, Alabama, Arkansas Geor-
ga, Mississippi and Virginia j. c. Mann
ing, the Alabama Populist, who called the
convention, was made both the temporary
and permanent chairman, and Maj. w. j.
Pollard. of the local ballot reform league,
was named secretary. Mr.. Manning made
an address, setting forth the need OF bet
ter ballot system In the South, and Con-
gressman Howard, of Alabama, and others
spoke in the same strain The welcome of
the State was spoken by Secretary of State
Thomas s. Adams, who was president of
the Farmers Alliance at the time the deal
was made that resulted in the election Of
Governor Foster, and he commented upon
the absence of the latter All Joined In
saying that the movement was not of
political character, but was for the benefit
of all parties and a. better standard of
citizenship, and Mr.. w. S. Parkerson, in
his speech, commented upon the aptness of
the title of the league as the first step
was to ascertain what their rights as citi-
zenS were.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
sweet Laclx. Efrht Vote,

BOISE, Ida, JAM 1S-The senatorial bal
lot to-day resulted: Sweet, 20; Shoup, 16
Necessary to a choice 28.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

Amendment to the Consultation.
WASHINGTON. Jan 1S.-Representative
Linton. who has been prominently connect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
VOLCANOES on rRr FAcIFTc COAST
rom The Philadelphia Times

From The Philadelphia Times.
I'm. surveys of Rainier have developed that its
three craters were not In action simultaneously
buf that there must have been at least two erup-
lions Hed ' tbe other by many years Two Of thesr
cones were once very large. ana IN the event OF
their restoration would probably double the present
size % the mountain.
According this same authority the volcanoes
of our Pacific Coast are included In belt known
as the Ring of Fire, which completely surrounds
the Pacific Ocean. being dotted IN the greater part
Of its extent with active volcanoes. although those
in North America are believed to he In their dor
nancy. Long ago. beyond the memory OF man. all
of this region must have been the scene of terrific
eruptons In comparison 10 which none Others In
basins of the Columbia and Snake rivers tens Of
thousands of square miles were covered with con
dred feet thickness. According to tradition there
have been FEW Sh@ ~ n av ssn Sen
than showers OF ashes.
lie believes that there is ii possibility for these
to become once active. but that in such IN
event We VII! have sufficient warning from the
floods which WI deuse tne valleys alleys 3enennp 'nS
glacier S,''' " ~ ,,,...o.. ...,.,.,,. 49,.
Iassen's Peak and Mount Shasta, In Northern CAL
fornia: Mount pitt the Three Sisters Mount Jener
fIh ais' Mount Adams and Mount Baker. which.
like Rainier. are in Washington In i AS f,&h
surface These AFFORD the no, springs so prevalent
in that section on the f' Sd are yoc sp 20 or t
conical mounds few feet In height, when emit
earh ana sa remained inactive but there has prob
ably been no great laval overflow p,i Tor many cen,
equally as uncertain although ashes from its crater
have been found as far as twenty miles away
created by the cloud formation mentioned. has
probably been dormant for ages Professor En-
mons was told by, an old French-Canadian voyager
that Mount 81. Helens was in activity as late
1872 and that a. midnight ny, during ,s Its eruption it
Mr. Diller another geologist OF the survey. who
has ba o D Shasta OF the meghbor OF
Rainier. is known to have been alive about 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

the only undertaken has sold out his stock at auction
and moved To A less healthy locality. . 49,
ITO incorporate or not TO incorporate that ; tne
question be- decided RronXville to-day between
the hours Of 10 a. m and D. III.
Again the skating at the Yonkers Park Lake me
ponds in Tuckahoe and Crystal Lake ana bronx
River. in Bronxvlc. is excellent.
The yearly report OF the pastor Of the Tuckahoe
Immaculate Conception Church was distributed last
Sunday. and shows that the receipts exceeded the
expenses by 500
j. j. Kirwin, foreman OF Waverly Engine com
pany No. l. Of Tuckahoe. is III with the grip .
George Lawton. who is about seventy years ou.
and who removed with his family from Tuckahoe 10
West Mount Vernon. died while entering his new
home the day from pneumonia. lie leaves
widow and three grown-up children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

LONG ISLAND CITY.
SUITS ON ACCOUNT OF DEFEC-
TIVE SEWERS.
FTrsHGNG-AvE. PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM SICK
NESS CAUSED BY THE CrOGGING
pIPES

Two damage suits are now pending against Long
Island city a result OF the defective condition Of
the Flushing ave sewer People living In the neigh
borhood OF that thoroughfare loud in their COM
plants Of the injury and Illness which 1t has caused
In the last ten months. Prominent among the COM
painants is &. Schwartz. carriage builder, OF NO
19s Fiushing-ave Mr.. Schwartz is confident OF win
ming his He attributes the recent death OF fis
wife TO the coggng Of the Flushng-ave sewer. and
says that number OF of sickness In the neigh
bOrhood traceabe TO the cause.
MY daughter Florence is now Ill with malaria
said Mr. Schwartz to reporter few days ago.
land she is completely down. Her mothers
constitution gradually gave way on account of the
defective sewage until death came to her relief "A
few weeks ago | made complaint TO the Health
Board and 10 Public Works Commissioners Henry
W. Sharkey year ago. but got no redress There
is scarcely house the other side OF the street
from my dwelling that does not contain one or more
sick persons. Mrs Alters is sick, three 81 the Evers
family dangerously III, and the whole neghbor-
hood is infected. TX Health officer ". Remsen
Taylor says the closed sewer Is responsible Tor ali
the sickness | have moved seven carloads Of dirt
from my cellar one time. and every shoveful Of
II was sewerage muck This work has to be re-
peaied after every storm have already spent 800
in improving my home. and have received no re-
suits for my money except the continued Illness OF
my family To make matters still worse, the rear
OF Hoyt-ave.. in the immediate vicinity Of my home.
is used dumping ground for al! sorts OF refuse
The want their land nlled up ana as tliey
live beyond reach OF the dumping ground, they are
Indifferent TO It's effects on their less fortunate
neighhOrs $780,, Gu, III,
probably be- tried next week In the Queens County
Supreme Court. before Justice Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
SING SING

Village Trustee william Brandreth returned on
TUESDAY last from his three months mp TO south
America. He started early In November with a
party Of men Interested with himself Ia mining
entcrpf Sc in the United States q Colombia. and
the journey was undertaken to investigate the min
eraI resources OF Tract Of land recently purchased
by them The trip Included a canoe voyage Of
couple Of hundred miles up the Atraio River.
Mr. and Mrs Walter ". Law. Miss Law, Miss
Patty" Law and Henry Law. OF Brar ClliI. sailed
for ten weeks tour abroad Tuesday last
Great preparations are being made for the mssqGe
ball and carnival Of the Entire Sous Cotcre. Of this
village. which takes place next month.
The fourth lecture in the popular course At the
Baptist Church VIII bee given next Tuesday evening.
when H. H. Ragan VIII give discourse entitled
The Footprints Of Washington illustrated by
stereopticon views
The Steamer Company OF this village our crack
fire organization will give it, annual minstrel en-
tertainmcnt at Olive Opera House on February l.
EX-Nillagc President V. Clinton Meade George :.
Jenklns Fred W i'arlow. William Henry R2we OF
David II Benedict will be among the leading spirits
OF the occasion
Robert Baker. Of Brooklyn viii address the Econ
omc Society on Monday evening next on strikes
and their Permanent Cure"
The last Will and testament Of Catherine T.. Van
Cortlandt was admitted 10 probate at White Plains
last THURSDAY The document disposes OF Ss.rn real
1884 The thee children Of the deceased. Catherine
'. X. Mathews. James ;. and Anna !. Van cort-
The Rev. A. D. Carpenter. of Dover. Del. will
cupy the pulpit tomorrow Of the baptist Church.
which Is at present without "A regular pastor.
The popular demand for a nre-alarm system has
taken shape In petition TO the Board Of Village
Trustees 10 raise $3.50 by special tax for is intro
John F. Jenkins and Fred W. Barlow. members
on duty at the Rrooklyn railway strike this week
The report Of the sing sing savings Bank shows
surplus OF S22s4iG 7s The number Of open accounts
is 3,i92 and the average amount OF each account IL