davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09
Starry ludZie.

Ola uregulowenia wnetrznosci
i merck E Electric Bitters
okeze sic bardzo skutecznem ola
starych ludzi. Lekarstwo to ME
dram l ME odurza, lecz owszem
dzia}a uspakaja]aco. Oddzja}Ywa
}agodnie ma zo}2dek i wnetrznosci
dodajac SHY i zywotnos6 organom
a tenn samem pomaga]ac naturze.
Electric Bltters dodaje apetytu l
pomaga trawien1u. Starry ludzie
znajda W tenn w{asnle co potrze-
buja. Cena tylko so cent6w "a
butelke W Eagle P b cy
of M i | W a u k 9 e, Wis.
TIE A~Tr ~ T0I Tx A I
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09
Dr0bne Echa.

STEVENSPOINT, Wis.,
Sprawl Jana Lewandowskiego
z Mill Creek, Wis, ktorego
syn Z powodu odm6wienia mu
opieki, p%rzemrozi} obie nogi,
bedzie rozpatrywana pred
sedzia Muratem W 10 maja RIB.
W DETROIT, Mich, p.
Boleslaw Pasternacki uzyska}
stopieh doktora medycyny.
MERIDEN, Conn. = Pan
Edward Ko}akowski wydaw-
sly diva numera Wedrowca,
porzucil stanowisko menazera
PREY TEL gaztclel guy zd1OZy-
cielom gazety juz teraz
braknie p;eniedzy ma utrzyma-
ME jej. Organista Korpanty
/ pewien robotnik jak dziady
kolektuja co tydzieh, sby
zebra6 pieniadze potrzebne
ma wydanie nastepnego nu-
numeru. - Pan Ko}akowski
PRAGUE obecnie jake zecer
prey Pozsce Lltwle w Shame
kin, Pa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09
S. P. x. JOZEF RORBA

S. P. x. JOZEF RORBA.
CZEWSKI, dawniejszy pro-
boszcz W st. Paul, Red Jacket
La Crosse, umar} W dniu 6
Maja W Milwaukee, gdzie cd
paru lat byl wikaryuszem PREY
polskiej para6i sw. J6zefa.
Jakas slabos6, ktorej nabawit
sic jui W polsklem pc wstaniu,
tel zimy tax 60 ubezwtadni1a,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09
WIADOMOSCI
MIE,JSCOWE z.

Mk~ 0OO wv he
BURZE, jedna po drugiej W
to9arzystwie b}yskawic
grzmotow, nawiedzaja nasze
miasto codziennie, poczawszY
Cd zesziej srody. Cd wiohr6w
/ piorunow najwiecej pono
u%cierpial nasz nowo.budujacy
sic kosciof sw. Stanisfawa
Kostki. W Srode piorun
uderzyi W sam wierzchotek
wiezy, zerwaf wywieszona
choragiew i ma kawafki roz-
trzaskal postumept z drzewa
Is ma s call), ma ktorym
sranac mlata ~pozlacana 6gura
sw. Stanis|aws Kostki .Jedenz
robotnikow padl og}uszony,
lecz wkrotce zmysly odzyska}.
Zaraz potem W czwartek wZnie~
siono howe rusztowanie, ma
kilka stop siegaiace pc mad
wierzch0lek, W celu ustawienia
nowego ~postumentu i napra-
vienna szkody przez piornn
zr2adzoneI. Lecz w czasie
bury piatkowej ,szalony WICKER
zerwal cate rusztowanie i W
GiektorYch miejscach nawet
pozgina} CRUDE blachy, kt6remi
dach wiezy pokryty. Wszyst.
kie uszkod2enia jednak be-
stratY czasu natYchmiast ma
prawlono | budowa kosciofa
raznie postepuje.
Y PIERWSZYCH dniach
biezacego tygodnia wiel. ks.
Lugowski z Pine Creeku
bawiI W goscinie u naszego
proboszcza wiel. ks. Pachol.
sklego. Odwiedzil PREY tel
okazyi i redaktora Katozska
ktory w jego towarzYstwie
kilka civil mile przepedzil.
MAJOR MIASTA p. You
mans stara sic wybadac, wiele
to procentu cd kapita}ow
miejskich, nasi kasyerowie
mieiscy W ostatnich latach dc
w%lasnej kieszeni chowali
Ciekawa rZecz co z tegc
wyniknie
PENSYE wszYstklch urzed
nikow miasta, z Wylauklen
policyantow stra&akow, przez
rade miejska znacanie amniej
szone zosJaEy. UrzednicY ME
zadowoleni, i chocia& sam
republlkanie, sZemrza ma uclsk
republIkahskl.
DO DOMU pahstwa Jano-
silva Rerkow zawitala " dniu
i Maja dzielna dyrektorka
szkolna. - Pan Wojciech
Liberia take bardzo szczesll'
wy, albowiem familia lego
powiekszyla sic o sYna.
SZEF POLICYl Bralel
mianowa1 juz nowYch policYan
tow, Z Poiak6w nastepulac!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09
Z INV POLSKICH
w AMERYCE.

LlTWINI z Mill Greek,
oburzeni ma moskie wskiego
agitatora ks. Burbe, oglosili
protest, W ktorym oznajmiaja
lie go ME uwa3aja "a Litwina
a "a carskiego %s}uaalca -n&e
pojmuja W aupelnosci donio-
s}osG zbrodniczej agitacyi ks.
BurbY i protestujq przeeiwko
niei i gardza nia.''- Pohyota
dodaje be pewno6cia tax jest
BIO W unaszej redakcYl wlel.
ks. Machnikowski oswiadc2y}
kilka miesiecY temu, il ma
dcwodY - De ks. Burba bywa
W ambasadzie moskiewskiej i
pobiera tam pieniadae. Pewlen
litewski kapfan obecny temu
twierdzeniu, stanaf W obronie
ks. BurbY / zrobiono zak1ad Q
1000 dolarow. Lltewski kaplan
opisa} rzecz Gala i ks. Burba
przybyl do Philadelphia,
sprawdzii fakt i zaperzony
przysiega}, Re oczySci sic z
zarzutu pozywajac wiel. ks.
M~achnikowskiego pred kratki
sadowe. Wr6ciwszy jednaK do
domu, po namysle rozwsdze,
potknat insult jak lyle innych
pisanych Q MIN obelg-i-i
wykazaf, lie wYk}ada ruskie
srebrniki IA dobre imie honor!
Szt0ndQ1
donosi, De slyszal, ID nlezado-
violent para6anie ma Jadwigo'
vie, o~trZYmawszy ostateczna
odpowiedz cd Mons. Satollego:
il sprawl ich zdana zostafa dc
rozstrzygniecia areybiskupow
chicagoskjemu - postanowil
pobudowaG drugi koscio}, de
ktorego sprowadza swieckiegt
ksiedza. Podobno Lofty poo
ten ko5ci6} So jul zakupione
w PARAFII sw. Jsdwie
W Chicago znowu otwart'
zostala, W ubiegty poniedzia}ek
szko}a pod kierunkiem Si6st
, Nazaretanek.
S. P. x. JOZEF RORBA
CZEWSKI, dawniejszy pro
boszcz W st. Paul, Red JACKIE
F.; I ~ l~:.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09

Z DAKOTY.- w Pulaskim
zabil r~ozpojony ,przez saloniste
Janika, ch}opiec Jan Kulas, W
niedziele, podczas nabozeh-
stwa, te1nuz saloniscie krowe,
uderzeniem W leb. IA wiec
mimo prohibicyi W P6}nocnej
Dakocie, So i tam salony,
szczeg6lnie W osadach pol
skich. - Przyp.Red. Ka5oziko.)
WELL. X. JAN MACZYN-
SKI bawi obecnie u wiel. ks.
Zalewskiego w Whine, Mimi.
WELL. x.
REINERT juz prawdopodob-
ME opusci} para6a polska W
Bricefield pod Pierce City,
Mo. Poczta tamtejsza wr6ciia
nam list, poprawnie don
adresowany, a niedawno temu
doni6s} nam wiel. x. Reinert,
re bedzie musial szuka6 sobie
innej posady, gdyz zpowodu
zesz}orocznego nleurodzaju
parafia polska W Bricetield
ME moe daG prob oszczowj
~utrzymania.
NOWY KOSCIOL polsk:
w niedalekiej polskiej osadzie
independence budowa6 bedzie
budowniczy P. Woiciech Ii
bera z Winony, kosztem
$22, 900. Suma ia oplac&
take juz przepchanie stalege
koscio}a.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09

DOBREGO KSIEDZA, gor-
liwego kap}ana i tegiego patryote:
moze wskazac parafi, potrzebuja
eel proboszcza, Redakcya KAToL1
KA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
HER MEDICINE WAS POISONOUS.
Victims of Woman Who Called Her.
self "Painless Tooth Extractor

FORT SCOTT, Kan. May 1.-At Hats
viile small village near here, over half
dozen people. including the Methodist min
lister. have been poisoned, some OF them.
perhaps, fatally, by medicine administered
by a travelling woman dentist. who has left
town since the condition of her patients be-
came known. The names of the victims, so
far as known, are: Taylor Paxton. pastor
of the Methodist Church; Miss Myrtle Wal
lace Nora Burtwell, Mrs. William Clark.
Miss Lizzie Lddel
The dentist travelled under the name OF
DIR. Alberta Oberlin, and claimed TO have
come from ST Louis. She is described as a
large, remarkably handsome woman, OF
stylish and prepossessing appearance. DR..
ODerlin came to town few days ago. and,
stopping at the main hotel, advertised her
self as the painless tooth extractor OF st.
Louis" Many of the most prominent peo-
pie of the town answered her advertise
ment. She applied to the gums of q. num-
Der of her patients a liquid. Soon after the
operation the patients were invariaDly
taken i'll, their faces and hands became dis
colored. their tongues swollen and their
her patients became serious the woman
quietly disappeared. Since then the village
doctors have been kept busy trying to al
leviate the pain OF the unfortunates, but to
no avail. and to-day the prosecuting attor-
ney appealed 10. \ warrant has been
sworn out for the dentists arrest, but she
cannot be found. Miss Liddel is dying to-
night and IL is feared some or the others
NAV succumb before morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
DEPEW FOR MORTON
A CLEVELAND REPORTER ATTEMPTS
TO INTERVIEW ORATOR CHAUNCEY,
Hut Gets Little satisfaction i'm a POlit.
ical Way-Thc Issue to He "Hard
Times and Good Times"

CLEVELAND, O., May 1.--Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew. of New York. was in the city
to-day attending the annual meetings of
the Lake Shore and Nickel-plate roads. In
reply to reporters question: he said it
was too early to discuss national politics.
Nothing had developed yet.
Whom do you favor for the presidency
81 am from New York State, and we are
for Governor Morton.
"Ohio, you know. is for Governor McKin-
ley
"Ohio ought to be for Governor McKin-
ley. He is an able man."
How about ex-President Harrison s
chances"
LAS / said before, it's altogether too
early TO discuss national politics"
But, aside from personalities and .candi-
dates chances. what do you consider will
be the issues of the campaign"
There will be but one issue. Hard times
and good times. The Republicans want
nothing better.
What about the tariff and silver?'
"Oh, the tariff and the silver questions
will no doubt enter into the campaign, but
they will only be incidental issues"
Speaking of the indictment OF President
Huntington, of the Southern Pacific, by a
California grand jury, Mr.. Depew said:
THAT was certainly a contemplate pro-
ceeding, and is an offense for which every
railroad president in the country is liable
to prosecution. There is certainly no dan
ger that there will be many similar prose
cutions as there is only one man in a mil
lion who would descend to such a level"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
Refused 10 Desist and Return to Their
War Ships when Ordered ny the
Nicaraguan Authorities.
CORINTO NAY BE EVACUATED
COMPROMISE PROPOSITION UNDER
CONSIDERATION At LONDON.
Ample Guarantees that Nicaragua
VIII Pay the Indemnity at the Ex-
piration Of the Agreed Time.

Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Pressy
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May i-Officers
belonging TO the British fleet went ashore
yesterday at San Juan del Sur. the small
port near which the Pacific entrance OF
the Nicaragua canal is to be built. IL was
noticed that they were making measure
ments and topography sketches of the land
in that part OF the country and they also
apparently were making observations along
the route to be followed by the canal from
the Pacific TO Lake Nicaragua The officers
also made sketches and took notes about
Brito and, although ordered 10 desist by
the Nicaraguan governor there, they con-
tinued their work and refused TO return
on board ship.
The Honduras government has given as
surances TO Nicaragua that her troops viii
be at the disposal of Nicaragua should they
be necessary. This is the only tender OF
troops that has been made by the Central
American republics, although the other re-
publics have shown their interest and CO.
operation in other ways. The offer from
Honduras is not likely to be accepted, owing
10 the present favorable turn OF affairs,
but at one time there WAS a prospect oe
concerted action by the forces of the two
countries The good offices OF the minister
of Honduras, minister of Guatemala and
Of all other Central American States. are
being exerted at Washington and London
to secure a peaceful settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02

anchored in the breakwater harbor. At
last accounts the following list of sugar
laden vessels, awaiting orders at break
water, were dragging their anchors:
Schooner Talofa. from Cienfuegos; Major
Pichans, from Manzanilla. and the bark
Herbert Fuller. from Guantanamo. The
Portuguese bark Industria, outward bound,
locality, but was assisted by the wrecking
tug North America. The whole break
water is strewn with wreckage from the
schooner A. III. Howe, which is rapidly be-
ing dashed to pieces by the storm.
The American liner Indiana, Captain
Townsend, thirteen and one-half days from
Liverpool and Queenstown, with $50 passen-
gers, arrived here to-day after a terrific
passage. Michael Gilbride. one of the steer
age passengers, was swept overheard and
drowned on the morning of the 22d ult:.
during the prevalence of a fearful gale with
rain and hail. William Sellers, another one
of the steerage passengers. and Henry
Worthy, of Liverpool, one of the assistant
stewards. died during the passage and were
buried at sea.
The Red Star line steamship Switzerland,
Captain Doxrud. from Antwerp. with nine
ty-four passengers, reached port late to-
night. She. too. had a severe trip, and on
the 18th ult., in latitude 42:05. longitude
COOS. sighted the British barkentine
Maggie. Captain Percy, bound from
Barbados TO st. Johns, with loss of fore
and main topmasts Assistance was of
fered. but ii was declined, and after Capt.
Doxrud gave her the positions the vessels
parted company. On the 21st ult.. i'm lati-
totally dismasted was passed. The follow
ing day in latitude 1850. longitude 1913,
passed a large portion OF vessel just
awash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
PUYALLUPS PROTEST.
They Say White Men Have No Right
to Sell the Indians Land.

TACOMA, Wash, May 1.-The sale of
land in the Puyalup Indian reservation
under the direction OF the government was
begun to-day despite the protests of
large number of Indians who threaten to
make trouble if any of the purchasers of
the land attempt to take possession. The
Indians recognized by a decision of
the United States Circuit Court as cti-
zens. and they exercise the rights as such
with the single exception that the land
of the reservation is held in trust for them
by the government Great dissatisfaction
exists among them on this account. and
when the sale of lands begun to-day a
squad of redskins announced publicly that
the whites had better not buy any of the
land. John LaClaire, one of the chiefs
said: "The land belongs TO US; these men
come out here to sell il when don't [
want them TO. We want to be let alone
We are good Indians. No man can take
lands If he buys unless the Indians say so-
We give fair warning TO men when they
buy TO keep off the lands and away from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Senator Elkins Thinks Concessions
SbOuld Re Made to the GOldites.

LEADVILLE, Col, May Limited States
Senator Stephen b. .Elkins is in the city
looking after mining interests. In speak
ing of the silver question he said: I'VE all
know that unless something is done it is
doubtful whether the Republican party will
succeed in the next presidential election.
/ have great confidence that the Republican
party will solve this question satisfactorily
To the majorty of the American people
Colorado has more to say in settling this
matter than any other State. and ii should
exercise the right of its prerogative, as IL
is of the largest producers of silver
and one OF the most influential of the
white metal commonwealths. If Colorado
will but point out the way L think we can
get through il. I do not pretend to say
what the compromise should be. but that
il would be much. better for the silver men
TO give something. even If the silver men
should have control of the convention
Would il not be good policy TO concede
something to the gold men, and thus hold
their support, rather than to refuse them
ANYTHING and lose their support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS.
Monster Parade and Mass Meeting of
Toflers at New York.

Toflers at New York.
!. NEW YORK, May 1.--Afsyt-dayn was 4eeae-
brated by the workers of New York city
by monster parade and mass meeting. in
which it is estimated between 10000 and H.
600 men and women participated. Lucien
Saniel, who was the Socialist Labor candi-
date for Mayor in the last city election,
was chairman of the meeting at Union
square. Other speakers were Howard Bal
kon, of the New York Painters Union. Will
liam l.. Bower, of District Assembly 40. X.
of L.. Isaac Bennett, of the Cigar
Makers Union, and Michael Kelly, of the
Walters Union.
CHICAGO. May 1.-The May labor day
was celebrated here by thousands of work.
fngmen with an inspiring parade and public
exercises The labor day parade took place
this afternoon and after winding through
the business center of the city the process
sion broke ranks at Aurora Turner Hall,
where there were speeches, music, singing
and dancing.
LONDON. May 1-There were few note
worthy May day features here. There was
the usual cart horse parade. Otherwise
London wore its normal aspect. The Social
Democrats and Laborists made a demon
stration in Hyde Park during the after
noon.
Reports received here from various large
towns in different parts of the continent
show that work proceeded as usual to-day
labor meetings, but no serious riots have
been recorded. At Vienna about thirty
thousand workmen attended meetings,
The usual resolutions favoring eight
hours as a legal days work freedom OF
speech and universal suffrage were adopted.
In the Medling district a crowd of people
stoned the police and several arrests were
made in consequence.
At Lege. Belgium. there was disorderly
demonstration. Ten OF the participants in
the disorder were arrested. One of the
prisoners struck and knocked down a po-
liceman. The latter sprang to his feet and
cut his assailant down with a sword.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02

tricts, to be used by the district lodges in
establishing new branches and gaining new
members to those already organized, and
5000 was appropriated for extending the
order in foreign countries. The executive
committee directed TO make provisions
for extending the order to England, the
West Indies and Central america. the ex-
penditure for this purpose not to exceed
81 900. provided the work of extending the
order TO these Jurisdictions shall be prose-
cuted in conjunction with District Z, as far
as feasible, to which any lodges instituted
in the West Indies or central America
shall be attached. The university plan of
the committee on intellectual advancement
was voted down. The report on resolutions
was adopted, and that on state of the
order laid over till tomorrow. Tonight
the delegates participated in a banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
Colouinl Dame. of America.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The original Socie-
ty of the Colonial DANES of America held
its fifth annual meeting last night The
anniversary of the inauguration of Wash
ington formed an important feature of the
meeting, which was presided over by Mrs.
Grace King. Delegates were in attendance
from the chapters of the society which
represent the thirteen original States. A
number OF valuable papers. the property Of
the descendants of Alexander Hamilton.
were placed in the custody of the society.
stitute the library will soon be placed in a
permanent home which is about to be pro-
yided for that purpose by the Colonial
DANES Society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
III Health Cause. Two Suicides

WASHINGTON, MAY w. T. Loper,
night manager OF the United Press in New
York city. committed suicide at the Ar
lington Hotel here last night by inhaling
gas Mr. Loper had been i'm bad health
for sometime past. He had come 10 Wash
ington fer a short vacation. His principal
ailment was insomnia.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May William
Withers a young clerk in the United States
arsenal committed suicide to-day by shoot
ing himself because of i'll health. His
fafher was cashier in the First National
bank and killed himself two years ago.
The young man was brother-in-law of
can't. J. E. Bulls, L. S. A., of Indian serv-
ice fame
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
COUNTERFEITERS' DEN.
saloon Raided at Canton, o., and Bo.
gus Dollars. MOlds. Etc. FOund

CANTON, o., May 1.-Officers tonight
raided the premises OF David Kashner
The arrest of attorney John Il. Michener
recently gave the clew. Counterfeit silver
dollars were found in Kashner's saloon. A
search OF his premises resulted in the
capture of molds. dies. metal and other
paraphernaia and arrest of Kashner. In
his shed found a horsepower
electric motor and several yats OF pre-
pared chemicals and solutions for silver
plating. The molds are of plaster Paris.
but very accurate. II is thought Kashner
will make a confession and implicate we'll
known citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02

Pawtucket Weavers strike for an
Increase I'm Wages.

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. May 1.-The weav-
ers in the s. Farwell worsted mills at Cen
trail Falls. f25 in number. went out in a
body to-day the refusal Of the corpora
tion TO accede to a demand for an in
crease in wages. T. W. Farwell president
of the company, said that he would not
conceoe a single point TO the strikers. and
that he was prepared TO let his mill re-
main idle for ten years, il necessary.
This afternoon the 200 weavers of the
WeybOsset mills went on strike, and
marched in body to the Riverside mills,
where they called out go more, and the
strike became general for this section. The
Saxon mills and the Saranac mills are the
only ones left in the Olneyville dis
trict not affected by the trouble and in
both of them strike is only a question
of a few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02

CHARLESTON. 5. c. Nav LIN the
United States Circuit Court to-day W. Gibbs
Whaley. representing dispensary constables
filed a return to the order OF Judge Simon
ton. granted on the suit of James Donald
requiring them to show cause why they
should not be perpetually enjoned against
seizing liquor imported into the State for
private consumption. The return denies
that the court has jurisdiction, denies the
various allegations Of Donald and declares
that the suit is against the State in viola
ton OF the amendment to the Const.tu-
ton. No arguments were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02

MASSILLON. o.. May LIN accordance
with the annual custom for May !, work
in all the union mines in Ohio was suspend
ed last night and will not be resumed
until the scale. now being made at the
Columbus convention is signed. This sus-
pension is not peculiar 10 the Massillon
district, but IL embraces the entire State.
Some doubt exists whether il can be made
complete. although IL is in this valley.
If the unorganlzed miners fail to respect the
order Of suspension. II probably will be
ignored elsewhere Thirty thousand miners
are directly affected and the Ohio conven-
tion is OF vital concern TO 5000 in other
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
New Yorker. booming Morton.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Secretary of State
Palmer, ex-commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, said to-day
The more L see OF Governor Morton the
more / am convinced that he is the man to
nominate for the Presidency in 1895.
think he will have the delegation from this
state" Corporal Tanner agreed with the
Secretary In regard TO Governor Morton.
and said: II think the Republicans will win
in 1896 IL they concede something TO silver
The West and part Of the Northwest are
for silver. If the party ignores this vast
Sucraegr "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
Michener Held for TrinI

CLEVELAND. May IL b. Michener. a
prominent lawyer of Canton, chairman of
the Stark county Democratic cent. al COM
mittee. was given hearing to-day before
United States Commissioner Williams on
the charge of passing counterfeit coin Mich
erer was arrested at Canton and broug ht
here and lodged i'm jail Monday. Com
missioner Williams bound Michener over 10
the October term OF court. fixing his bail
10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-02
The princeton Orator Won.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 1.-Princeton
defeated Yale this evening i'm their first
Joint debate Judge Howland introduced
the speakers. The question debated was:
the income tax of 1894 was justifisS,e."
Yale took the negative. 1t was decided that
r. NJ McElrcy presented the best argu-
ment of the evening.