davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
THE CLARK CASE.
Lawyer McAdOO Presents Charges
ARmlnst Tcnncnscc LuLge.

ARntnSt the ~Tcnnesscc Judge.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Senators I'm
and Plat. sitting rs subcommittee OF
the Senate committee on judiciary
to-day, hoard the statements of
MIR. McAdoo In substantiation OF his charges
against Hon. G. ID. Clarke. the nominee for
the Office OF district judge in the eastern
and middle districts of Tennessee, and also
statements by 'Messrs. w. IL. Barr. who Is
McAdoo's law partner, and Attorney Nc
Clure, OF New York. member OF the law
firm OF Turner, Mcclure a. Ralston, who
appeared for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. These witnesses were all op-
posed TO Mr.. Clarke. who was represented
at the hearing by his law partner. Hon.
Poster v. Brown. and by, other friends.
madc Ia that of unprofesaional conduct,
growing, Out, OF the case OF w: ). Davis vs.:
the the c cSSs,sr aosn Onion rnd nr Hallway cowPcs on,oa and
in which the firm of Clark a. Brown are
alleged 10 have assumed TO appear for both
sides OF the controversy. There was an al
| 1owance TO the firm In this matter which
IS criticised by the parties making the
charges, as IA gross fraud which no court
OF conscience. would countenance." and the
''breach OF professional ethlcs which cam
not be too severely condemned"
The friends OF Judge Clarke who were
committed copies of the opinion of Judges
Lurton and Key, before whom these charges
were officially made. exonerating the firm.
the lines lii which the defense was made IN
court. MIR. McAdoo's friends are directing
their plea especially towards prevailing on
the committee to accept new testimony and
not TO depend entirely on the record OF the
Tennessee court proceedings against Judge
Clark. They assert TX the case Is reopened
they Will be able TO add important testi-
mOny. " 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
ESTIMATE OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
He Was in His Native Town
by His Friend.

Kate Fields Washington.
Some of Henry Waterson's sharp sayings
are going the rounds again. Henry Inherit
ed his keen wit and his knack OF saying
things from his father. who was one of the
best of story tellers. Somebody once spoke
in his hearing of the satisfaction men de-
rive from fame.
.Famer' echoed Mr.. Waterson. II never
hear the word that / do not think of DAN
lei Webster's story of the time he met an
old gentleman in a railway car, and learn
ing that he was from New Hampshire,
thought he would draw him out a little
about the old home State. a little more
conversation showed that the stranger
came from Mr.. Webster's native town.
Here was an opportunity not to be lost.
Ibid you ever hear of the Webster fam
lily there asked the statesman.
"'Oh, yes. / know them very well. The
old man and / were great friends
"tAh! Then you can probably tell me
what became of the boys
We'll Ezekiel became a big lawyer
the biggest lawyer. i guess. in all New
Hampshire. The girls. too, turned out
Wei
".you don't say SO; and wasn't there a
boy named Daniels?
.'The old man pondered a little before he
answered.
Now, / come to think. there was a boy
named Dan'l, but he went down to Boston
yeaIs ago, and no one amt heard of him
since'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
MERELY WANTED QUIET.
General Wallace Denies Any Purpose
of EstablisIing sForty Immortnls."

Gen. Lew Wallace was one OF the dis
~tinguished visitors TO the House press gal
lery yesterday. and attracted a great deal
OF attention among the correspondents.
Il have been represented as desiring the
establishment of what has been called a
College of Immortals," he said In the
course of conversation. but ! never had
any such intention. Several months ago |
s sress,6 to Warrington ragr for ana ne went n,I,pa % t Of maxi SSh-
ing some researches In aStrology. ! told
Mr.; Spofford that | would be greatly
have comparative solitude. and he gave me
a seat in a quiet corner. My hopes for an
not realized. People would come around
that way and see me working there, and,
to my intense surprise the not only ex,
me and looked over my shoulder at what
I was writing. This suggested to me the
brary II wouk be d good idea TO set ASIDE
some place for some fifteen or twenty. or
5 9Istiapg,s nege' q Of the the men f'eIas wn of h ntera 9ese
and science, where they could conduct their
researches without disturbance. As infor-
accessible can be had here ] believed the
idea would be really for the benefit of the
people.
part OF the French Academy, as / realized
that. such an institution could not flourish
in this country. What Is more. / did not
suggest the name of the 1mmortais. That
was purely the product OF the newspaper
men. OF course, as l am the author OF
the idea. | do not think / will be able to
be one OF the favored few. even should the
bill be a success"
Some one called the Generals attention
to the remarks that have lately been GO
ing the rounds about the ease with which
English literature is suppianting the Amer
4can product. Il do not think these reports
state facts" he said. because. SO far as I
know. the American writer's are not being
driven out OF the field. l understand thar
all the work they do finds a ready market,
and they arc pressed to do more. The En-
Elisn writers arc not superior. But there
is one thing that accounts for the puhica-
ton OF a number OF leading serials OF En-
glish authors within the last year. They
have done the work more cheaply than
the Americans. and the publication has
been due to a desire for retrenchment-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
rhree Mem KiiIcd bx the Cars.

e YORK. Jan. l2--Three men who
were walking on the tracks of the New
York Central near Riverside station were
struck by a train last night. Tive We're in
stantiy killed and the third so badly in
jured that he will die. The dead are: John
Goodrich, aged thirty-three years. of
Elizabethport, y. j.. and an unknown man.
The injured man is Bursk. aged twenty
ago these men left Elizabethport for Hud-
son. ~. Y, where they thought they could
obtain employment at cutting ice. The I'M
known man was called Tony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
Indi.crcet Attorney in Hiding.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 12.-Judge Stone,
in the Common Pleas Court to-day. ordered
an attachment issued for attorney w, l..
Shupe. who created a sensation a few days
ago by testifying before the coroner that
he knew the murderer Of General Freight
Agent Caven, of the Valley railway, but
the ground that he was a client. The court
decided hat Shupe must give up the in
formation or be held for contempt. The
hearing has been postponed several times
owing to physicians certificates showing
Shupe to be Ill and unable to appear. The
prosecuting attorney to-day sent a physi-
clan TO Shupe's house. and the fact was de-
veloped that the latter had disappeared.
Officers are searching for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
A. TO Fnith Cures.
western Christian Advocate.

w tSItIH OIEIo~fdII
Fire will consume q church A wounded
saint will bleed, TO death. and d.phtheria
will slay the child of an apostle unless
water, bandages and medication are util-
lied in the respective emergencies. These
agencies are as providential as the PRAYER
that should reinforce them respectively.
The seriously sick man who resorts to
PRAYER TO the exclusion of medicine is an
establishment to US, as Is he who accepts
medicine anu rejects God. The divine rift
OF quinine or its substitute for malaria is
as providential as he who invites TO prayer
in the moment when ii il time % prov.
II a patient may not be best cured n. home
skilled physicians apply the remedies VIII ~
are supplied by science. and for which we
iae feelings Of all devout Christians who
magnify faith In God. but we owe a duty
TO other Christians who believe IN using
walton which have been In vogue since the
days of Luke. the physician and Disciple
- sAx Lord.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Ex-Governor Waite.
of Colorado. visited Woodstock. ILL.,, this
afternoon for the purpose of making a visit
TO Eugene v. Debs. who is confined in the
Jail In that place. The visit was not of
great length, but Mr.. Waite, after his re-
turn to the city. expressed himself as great.
~ pleased with his trip. lie said: Il had
a very pleasant visit with Debs. and we dis
oussed the railroad strike of last summer
violated no law, and 1t Ia. hard that. he
should be imprisoned. think the judges
that we have how inferior to those we used
TO have"
Tonight. after his lecture. EX-GOVERNOR
Waite was .entertained ~ the Chicago
Press club the members OF the club and
the Governor seeming to enjoy the &C.
CASTOR hugely,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
II DEns CASE.
Mr.. Dnrrow's Efforts to Bring 1t BE.
FORE the Supreme Court.

W - -
fore the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-Mr. C. S. Dar-
row. of Chicago. counsel for President
Debs. of the American Railway Union. had
n conference. this morning. with Justice
Harlan, of the United States Supreme
Court, at which was briefly and informally
discussed the question OF bringing the Debs
case before the Supreme Court of the
United States. 1t is understood that Mr..
parrow, next Monday, viii make appii-
cation to Justice Harlan, as justice of the
Seventh United States Circuit Court. for a
writ of error from that court direct to the
United States Supreme Court, at the same
time Offering bail and asking for a super
sedeas and a stay of execution. pending the
writ of error. 1t is not certain, however,
but Mr.. barrow may decide 10 ask the
court for a writ of habeas corpus. In any
event it is altogether probable that the
case Will come before the Supreme Court
In a form TO admit OF nm early determine
ton of the questions involved.
Late this afternoon Mr.. Darrow called
at the Department of Justice and had a
short conference with Encouragement
Olney. The interview developed the fact
that both MIR. barrow and the Attorney
before the Supreme Court In the simplest
manner possible. and, to that end, Mr..
barrow said that he had about decided
corpus. This proceeding viii not involve
bringing into court the very voluminous
record and the case will resolve
itself into tie one question of the jurlsdic-
ton of the court. The practice of the
court. however. is not fully settled on the
question as to how the case should be pre-
scented. and Mr.. barrow and Assistant At
torney-general Whitney will have an infor-
NAL conference with Justice Harlan on the
subject. IL Is thought that Justice Harlan
will be willing t~o~order Debs's release on
bail, and so bring the case to the Supreme
Court as early as a hearing can be had.
but as the court. Will take "A vacation dur
ing February IL In not likely that the case
can be heard before some time In April
Attorney-general Olney will represent the
government in person. The petition for the
sna NJ, wli sevs set as o@s that D en
lawfully, and in violation Of the
Consultation of the United States confined in
tAe Jan vt Woc>astock. H.. AMI that they are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
stnte Hospitul for communities.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 12.-The Michigan
State Board OF Health will ask the Legisla-
ture to appropriate s60,00 for providing a
State hospital for c~onsumptives in connec-
tton with the laboratory of hygiene at the
Michigan University. for the proper care
and treatment of those affected, and to pre-
vent spread of the disease. which has been
demonstrated 10 the satisfaction of the
board to be communicable. A bin will also
be presented prohibiting employment OF
teachers in public schools affected With any
fn Of tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
crocker.. Horses shipped to England.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Nineteen thorough
breds belonging to Richard Croker were
shipped on the steamer Mississippi for Eng
land to-day. Stonenell, Harry Reed and
Montauk are entered in various events in
Croker has already received the weights
they will nave to carry in the events:
Trainer Campbell said: Il have not had
short distance races in which they are en-
gagged. and / think they will be ft for
Them The horses comprise seven OF the
old horses. whose names are familiar with
the racing public and twelve two-year-olds
highly bred and highly tried as yearlings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

schemes could pass. But IL the one essen
tial thing was done more revenue secured
for the treasury, he and his associates would
gladly. assist in passing a measure to ac-
complish that end. Such a measure was
imperative instead of any more such bills
as the one just kicked to death in the
House Of Representatives
sn Msc Siewars, OF Nevaaa, Loliowed Win a
the only means of ~remedying the present
distressed condition of the government At
$50 p. m. Mr.. Stewart yielded to resume
Monday, and the Senate. at AS, adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
An Exneu.iye Law.

WASHINGTON, jan. 12.-Complying with
a request of the Senate. Secretary Carlisle
has written a letter stating that in his
opinion an appropriation of not less than
81, 100000 will be necessary to provide a
sufficient force of clerks and inspectors and
other like officials to carry into effect the
alton alcohol used in the arts and for
medicinal purposes. The secretary incloses
a letter from the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue estimating the loss to the revenue
of 10000, 900 in case of the enforcement of
the law ..M.. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
Bynum Not After a Fat ONCE.

special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Fin regard to Mr..
Bynum's candidacy for a position on the
board Of appraisers at New York, that gem
tleman states that, while the position Is a
very desirable one, he has made no appli-
cation for the same: that q friend sug-
gested the position to him shortly after his
return in the fall. and that he also had a
short conversation with another friend
about Il. but that there the matter was
dropped. Mr.. Bynum says he is making
preparations to return TO Indianapolis and
resume his profession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
GRAIN RATES SLASHED.
Heavy Purchases of wheat at st
\ Louis for Shipment East.

Heavy P~urcnaSes OF neat at 81.
\ Louis fcr shipment East.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-Durlng the past
week the purchase OF over 5000 bushels
OF wheat here for export caused consider
able wonder. 1t has now become an open
secret that the great incentive for these
purchases was to secure a decidedly low
freight rate to the Eastern seaboard. The
belief is that not all the grain will be ex-
ported, but merely shipped. to seaboard
granarles to await future market turns.
1t IL stated that the shippers have been
given us low a rate as Is cents. The regu-
lar rate from st. Louis to the Atlantic sea-
board Is ~ cents. a water shipment. IL L.
the cut by the all.rall route IL made on tho
plea OF meeting the rate. II Is the big
gest shipment OF wheat out of ~. Louis
for years, but II IL claimed by the roads
which did not get the haul that this ia no
reason for an eleven-cent per hundred cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
WIN they Use Conn. Horns:

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Representative
Conn, of Indiana. has introduced a bill for
the reorganization of regimental bands. 1t
provides for a band master. chief musician.
the first class, ten of the second and
twelve of the third. The thirty-three per-
formers are to be graded and paid as the
musicians of the West Point Band are
paid, the master to receive 800 a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
New Counterfeit "Ten..,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Secret
Service officials have discovered n new
counterfeit ten-dollar United States legal
tender note. The note is of the act of March
3. 1863. series of 1850, check letter d, w. S.
Rosecrans, register: T.. II. Nebeker, treas
urer, with a portrait of Webster, having a
small pink scalioped seal. The notes made
their appearance in the West and are
printed on pulp paper. Their general APP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
Menvy shipmenl. Of COAL.

PITTSBTRG, Jan. i3.-During the past
twenty-four hours the coal shipment by
river from this point has amounted 10 l.t1o.-
Geo bushels. The entire amount that has
gone out on the present rise aggregates
4.6J.. DQo bushels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Hans
brough. wife of Senator Hansbrough, OF
North Dakota, is seriously Ill with pnen-
monla at the Cochran Hotel here.
The fertilization appropriation bill. as re-
ported to the Senate to-day. provides for a
net increase over the House bill of $4,000.
and makes a total appropriation of 1855
557. The total increase Is $4,000.
Senator Faulkner to-day introduced q bill
regulating the issuing of licenses for the
sale and manufacture of Intoxicating
liquors In Alaska and also . bill authorize
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

CEICAGQ, Jan. 1.-THE committee of
the Western roads having under consider
alton tho troubles between the Atehison
and the Southern Pacific were In session all
day, and at ono time were making such
progress that they thought they would he
able by evening TO make an advance In the
tra%nscontinental and transmissouri rates.
Later In the day. however. they struck n
snag and the meeting was adjourned until
Monday morning. The obstacle was OF
small Importance, and there IN a chance
the meeting again convenes.
Chairman Caldwell, who IL In New York,
laboring with the trunk lines on the mat
ter OF dlfferentlals TO be allowed to the
Canadian Pacific. has informed the Western
roads that he has reached an understand
Ing with the trunk lines, 30 satisfactory
hat there Will he no necessity for u meet
Ing between the Western and the Trunk
llneg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
AurtrIn,. MinI.tcr Make. Innuiric..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The new Aus
trlan minister, Mr.. Henglemuller. had n
short conference with Secretary Gresham
to-day respecting the probability OF tho
repeal OF the discriminating sugar duty. As
the minister, in his protest filed with the
department last week. urged an Immediate
answer to the representations which no
he felt bound 10 inquire when ne might ex-
pect this, 1t IN believed that Secretary
Gresham pointed to the movement now In
progress In Congress looking 10 the repeal
OF the duty, and intimated that the min
lister must be content TO await the out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
100 T.. Washington 81.

engagements render doing SO imperative
and the bridal departure Is postponed over
x N . M Nf E&- 1871
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

The decentralization In the east-bound
rates still continues and there Is 40 i'm
mediate prospect OF a settlement of the
question. That the grain men were cor
rect when they said the tariff between Chi
cago and New York was prohibltlve. In
proven by the statement OF the shipments
which for this week will show a decrease
or eohslaerapie proportonS from the week
same week of last year. As the matter
now stands the rates will, unless speedy
action he taken, become denoralized to the
last degree. Shipments were openly taken
to-day at 20 cents, and all the roads were
fakinr than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
SAILING REGULATIONS.
international Rules for Preventing
ACollini0na ON Wafer.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e.-4Secretary Car
Isle to-day transmitted to Congress n let
ter with the draft OF a bill supplementary
to the internal regulations for preventing
collisions at sea which, by the concurrence
OF maritime nations. are to go into force the
first of next March. Congress enacted these
new regulations In 1890 and declared that
they should apply not only to the high seas.
but oisc 70 'Aff waters connected Herewith
na,igable by sea geing ,~essels." Tas Al
torney- general holds that tho new ragu.s-
lions viii thus apply to the great laxes,
the Hudson, Misal si opi and other rlvs = 10
far na navigable by sea-golnG vessels. Tho
laws In regard TO lights, fog aignalR and
other matters now In force on these local
waters differ In some respects, but, mainly
In minor details. from the new international
rules. The object OF the bill In TO preserve
local regulations and customs OH rivers.
harbors and Inland waters, no far a. con-
aistant with the new internal regulations.
The Secretary urges Congress- 70 pass the
system OF lights now In use on inland wat
ers; requires steam vessels In fog to sound
once. u minute asl In tho present law. In
stead OF once In two minutes as provided
by the International regulations; exempts
vessels on Inland waters from carrying "a
mechanical fog. horn. but requires them to
carry m efficient fog horn, retains tho
system OF passing. signals now In use In
rivers, harbors and inland waters, and the
system OF penalties for violation OF navlga-
ton rules now In force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
Major James W. Paddock III.

DENVER. Col. Jan. 12.-Major James
w. Paddock, OF Omaha, government d.
rector of the Union Pacific road, Is lying
dangerously Ill with pneumonia, in his pri-
waite car, at the Union Depot in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

A Collection Of Dolls Showing tho
characteristics Of Different Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
Probate orders.

The hearing on the petition Tor de
tributl0n, IN the matter OF the estate Q.
George hNndloy, deceased, came On
% per continuance OF Aug. 3, 1895
ChNI. |. Haudley was sworn aud eI.
amiHeI. Proof OF posting nolios was
approved. Tbs dsoros was made NJ
pTsyed Tor.
The hsArlng, In the estate Of Gustav
Arcs KUg, deceased, on petition for
distribution, came on regularly, fTOOi
Of posting uJ;iCeo was approved. VIII
llam rchs.e wa'Bworn aud SEEmiuoi.
The decree was mEdo - prayed Tor.
Tue hearing, In the tslN'e Of Henry
Albert Wuollty, deceased, on petition
Tor 90 ting over for usB u wl-aW LuI
mluor children the homstted Of sold
deceAsei, same on regularly. AHJ tgu
hearing On petition, for allowance 20
WiIuw i0r support VI minor chidIau,
came GA regularly. Tue proof VI posi-.
iny noIicsa wac approved. The order
was made setting over the estate, and
allowing $50 per month, from death 0i
the deceased 10 date.