davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
TRUE TO HIS LOVE.


SAN JOSE, Cal, May 31-Lord Shorto
Douglass and Loretta Adds, the Bakersfield
actress. were married this afternoon by a
justice Of the peace and left at . O'Clock for
San Francisco. Lord Sholto Douglass is a
son of the Marquis of Queensberry.
1t cost Lord Douglas s. to be married, that
being the fee charged by the justice of the
peace who performed the ceremony. Doug
las and his bride gave their ages as twenty
two and eighteen, respectively. They wanted
would be followed by policemen and bull
dogs" The reason of the expected pursuit
was not stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
THE RIDERS CHEATED
BIG CYCLING SCANDAL OVER CHI
CAGO-EvANsTON ROAD RACE.
Only Thirty-One of the First Hun
dred Rounded the Course-Time
Prize winner in the Mess.

CHICAGO, May 31.-A mammoth scandal
to-day ended the career of the world
famous Chicago road race. In less than
twenty-four hours the celebrated race, 5
an institution, has plunged from the pin
nacle of rank as one OF the greatest
cycling events on the globs TO place much
lower Sworn statements made to-day put
nearly 10 per cent. of the participants in
the so-called race" on record as contempti-
bic sneaks. How many more Of the re-
mainder of the racers will go into the
same class is yet to be determined. 1t
was wholesale fraud on scale probably
never before equaled in the history of
cycling races or, for that matter, in races
OF any kind.
The trouble in brief is that this year the
race was not straight-away. and that the
40 contestants, literally by dozens and
scores, deliberately cut the course. instead
of going around the full turn at Evans
ton. 1t is claimed that only thirty-one of
the first one hundred to finish, among
whom was the winner, Homer Farfnon
were noted as having passed the limit mark
at Evanston, and that no note was ever
made of the other sixty-nine men at that
point. The fellows not in the first hum
dred are supposed TO have done even worse.
Wright. is greatly interested in the out
come of the investigation, for it was at
his suggestion that it has been started.
when / saw some of the figures that
were recorded the time in which the
race was rum, said Mr. Morgan to-day
81 knew something wrong. Fred Rau
one of our employees, to whom the second
time prize was awarded, is credited with
better time than either Bainbridge or De-
cardy, two scratch men, th1t L know
ride Rau to death in five miles, especially
when they pace one another as yesterday.
When -+>sew -Rau to-day ne admitted at
once that he never rode over the course
He said he was taken sick half fyay out
and was lying on the grass a good part of
the time, and that when he rode in he
never claimed to have ridden the course"
Aside from the scandal in regard 10 the
as a whole, referee Thomas F. Sheri-
dan had his hands full to-day receiving
protests from scores of riders in the race
against the awarding of prizes yesterday
to Fairmon and Emerson, the first prize
and time prize winners respectively. It
now looks as If neither of these men will be
given the place which was assigned to him
yesterday. However Fairmon may come out,
IL is almost certain that Emerson will be
disqualified as time winner. All the testi-
mony goes to show that Emerson did not
ride the course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
Mckinley mt Another Feast.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Another big din
ner was given tonight. Gen. Horace Por-
ter was the host, and he entertained his
friends in his residence. General Porter's
guests were Governor William Mckinley,
Of Ohio; Cornelius n. Bliss, EHhu Root,
Commissioner Fred d. Grant, Rhinelander
Stewart. Commissioner William Brookfield.
ex-senator Warner Miller. Gen. Samuel
Thomas, Mayor William l.. Strong. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Commissioner Roosevelt,
Gen. Arson G.. McCook, Abner Mckinley,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Charles G.. Bea-
man. Ex-President Harrison was invited,
but sent word to General Porter that he
could not attend. Aside from attending
the dinner Governor Mckinley passed n
quiet day to-day. He received few call
ers at the Windsor Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
FRANCES FOREIGN POLICY.
vi. Hanotaux Makes nm Important

Statement to Senator'S.
PARIS, May 3i.-In the Senate, to-day, NJ.
Hanotaux. the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
made an important statement regarding the
foreign policy of the government, in which
he denied that French national interests
were subordinated TO the interests of other
powers. He explained that the part which
France took in the European representa-
tions to Japan was dictated by the interests
of France, In view of her position in Indo-
China and the protection she owed to French
religious missions in China. France, ne
added, could not see the independence of
China by permanent Japanese occupation
If the empire of China fell or was rudely
shaken, French interests would surely suf-
fer from consequent disorder and anarchy.
Russia, he continued. held the same view
regarding the necessity of maintaining the
status quo in China in her own interests.
and Germany. likewise, had good reasons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
Braxip. President Has n Cancer.

NEW YORK. May 3l.-A special to the
Herald from Rio de Janeiro says: In po-
litical circles the report that President
Moraes will resign his Office is receiving
increased credence. The President is suf-
fering severely with cancer in the liver
and the disease has been aggravated by
the hostile attitude of Congress and the en-
nifty displayed by resident foreigners. The
Vice President has expressed a Willingness
TO assume the Office of chief executive
should Moraes conclude TO retire.
The government, fearing demonstration
against the Portuguese minister, ordered
troops under orders, TO suppress any out
hreaK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
INJUNCTION SUSPENDED.
Judge COTS Latest Action I'm tbc
Registration Cases.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-Judge Goff
this afternoon granted an order suspending
the temporary injunction in both the Rich
land and Newburry cases OF the famous
South Carolina registration case which came
up on a motion 10 docket in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. June was
set as the day on which the court will
hear argument in the case. The effect OF
the order granted by Juuge Goff will be
TO allow the supervision of the registration
officers of Richland and Newberry counties
TO open the books of registration on next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01

NEW YORK. May 3L-President Cleve-
land will officially attend the opening of the
Harlem ship canal. General Viele of the
North Side Board of Trade. and who is
much interested IN the Gelenrasion IN nonor
to come off June II. made a trip to Wash
ingron to invite President Cleveland to be
present on that day. General Viele mas an
nounced TO the Board OF Trade that Mr..
Cleveland would be here He told me-"
said General Viele, that he would 80 rime
his trip 10 Gray Gables as TO stop in New
York for the ceremonies"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
Injected Chinch Bugs.

COLUMBIA. No., May 31.-Since May l
DR.. Paul Schweitzer, chemist OF the Mis-
souri, State Experimental Station. has been
issuing packages OF diseased chinch bugs 10
he distributed throughout the crops of the
State for the purpose of creating an epidem-
ic among the healthy bugs, thus externinat-
lng them. The experiments with the infec-
ton made at the station has proved shor-
oughly successful The disease Is speedy In
action and almost invariably fatal In ef-
feet. The bugs swell TO comparatively enor-
nous proportions and then burst open. death
occurring , mort while after the nrst
eymptoms q pear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
Ohio CommerctaI Trnveler.

COLUMBUS. O.. May 3l.-The Grand
elers. to-day elected the following officers:
Grand counselor William Brent Ports
mouth: grand junior counselor. T. II. stay
Ion. Cincinnati; grand past councillor, j. IL
Hart, Cincinnati: grand secretary. r. r.
Somerville, Dayton: grand treasurer, j. G.
Nesbitt, Columbus; grand conductor. W. K.
Tingle. GAINESVILLE: grand page. W. A Phil
lips Canton; grand sentinel. l.. f. Werthef-
mer, Cincinnati. The next meeting will be
held In Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01

FITTSBURG. May s1--To-day was the
sixth anniversary Of the Johnstown f1ood.
and tonight a large delegation of news
paper men from here left on special train
for Harrisburg. where the Johnstown flood
correspondents association was bauQueted
Hood the Governor was Acknowledgement
of the State. and was In charge OF the re-
lief work. At Johnstown to-day there was
no demonstration except the decoration OF
the graves Of q number Of the victims OF
the food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
Dirnberger Makes "a New Mark.

LOUISVILLE. May 3l.-Drnberger con-
tinued his fine work at Fountain Ferry
track to-day, and captured another worlds
record, the two-thirds mile flying start,
paced. He clipped eff two full seconds
from John s. Johnson's record Of Ill As,
made at Waltham Sept, q, 1894, doing the
distance In 1:99 4-5. He was paced by the
quad with OConnor. Terrill, Barnett and
Hamilton up. Dirnberger, Lyman, Terrill
and Pat OConnor leave tomorrow for
Syracuse to join the National Circuit at
Albany n Y. on Wednesday, next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
Charged with steaItng RicycIc..

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 31.-Otto Bait
hoff, of st. Louis. one of the entries in yes
terday's road race, is under arrest here
charged with stealing three bicycles from
st. Louis firm for whom he had worked. He
maintains that the firm owed him consid-
cradle money, and that he had the right TO
take the property. The bicycles were sold
to a local firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
XicforN for QunY.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 31.-There will
be no apportionment by this Legislature.
This was settled this afternoon by the de-
feat in the House of the congressional, SEN
atorial and legislative bills. The defeat OF
these bills is considered a victory for the
friends of Mr.. QUAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May s1.--John
Beck. q, prominent and wealthy dormon;
Jury to-day for unlawful cohabitation. Mr..
Beck IL president OF the Beck Bullion Min
ing Company. This - the first arrest since
the manifesto against polygamy was issued
by the church authoritieS four year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01

relieves the whole pressure upon the col
ony Mr. Bond says that his visit 10 New
York helped his purpose, but for obvious
rea sons he accepted the London offer. Spe-
cial provision has been made TO secure the
saving bank safety. The government is
now ready to meet all obligations All
shades of press and public unite in approx
ing the loan. The banking syndicate is so
influential that IL carries the fullest con-
fidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
Another American Released.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-United States
Vice Consul Springer. at Havana. has Sc
cured the release of another American citi-
zen who was arrested in Cuba or suspicion
of completely in the rebellion. fie cabled
the state Department to-day, that Car
rillo, who had previously been released
had sailed yesterday from Havana for New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01

for Life at $1OO,OOO salary.
ATLANTA. Ga. May u.-A sensation
was created in the meeting of the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association this
afternoon when Capt. ]. H. Martin. Of
Memphis. the largest wholesale dealer in
groceries In the South, exclaimed In the
course Of . speech: "0rover Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
jap. Leaving the Lao Tung.

LONDON, May 3l.-The Times tomorrow
will print a dispatch from Tien-Tsin which
says that the japanese are rapidly evacuat-
ing the Lao Tung peninsula, and that the
movement will be completed in ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01

ST. JOHN. N F.. May 31.-Colonial Sec
retary Bond has obtained loan through
London banking syndicate OF $2.6oo.oo0 AT
per cent. to run for forty years. This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
English nimetalItsts Rejoice.

LONDON, May 3l.-There is much rejoc-
ing at the headquarters of the bimetallists
here over the news cabled TO this city that
the Democrats of Texas and Kansas have
failed to indorse propositions for the free
coinage of silver The English blmetalIists
are opposed to the United States acting in
advance of an International agreement on
the subject and indorse President Cleve-
lands position The Biretallic League is
preparing an answer TO the position taken
up by Sir William Vernon Harc0urt, Chan
cellor of the Excheouer. in his reply TO the
address OF the Gold Standard Protection
League, wherein he stated that he con-
Cured entirely in the opinion that the
perience of we'll nigh a century has proved
that the present system of currency is suit
ed to the wants of this great commercial
country, and that to depart therefrom
would be disastrous to the trade and credit
of tho United Kin odom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
American Farmers Criticised.

LONDON, June 1.-The Times this MORN
ing has an editorial commenting upon the
agricultural report by Mr.. Hugh Cough, first
secretary of the British embassy in Wash
ington. 1t says: "All the dismal cOmpari-
sons contained in this report tell one tale
Of enormous production at nonremunerative
prices. With exceedingly cheap land and
with economy of production and handling
carried to remarkable length by COM
mercial ingenuity, the American producers
yet baffied by the magnitude of their
own operations. Loudly as the American
farmers complain, they at ali events live
in plenty. Most of them would probably
have failed to enjoy much this had
they remained in European cities to glut
the labor market. They all desire, however,
to command more of the good things of
life. and it is from that the demand comes
for attempts Of economic experiments. They
are all believers in the notion that in
creased currency would cause a rise in
prices. Therefore, they are an easy prey of
the willy persons who want 10 sell silver.
But the price of grain at Liverpool would
not alter, though every Western farmer had
all the silver currency the mine owners are
anxious TO supply.
The article arrives at the conclusion
that the British farmer might make more of
his chances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-01
MONARCH
ITa GROCERY CO.
(INcoRPoRATED.) TEL. 1453.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
4 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. y

Fancy Messina Lemons, per Dozen. -. 15c
sweet, juicy California Oranges, per
Strawberries and Pineapples in great
abundance.
Michigan White Potatoes, sound and
firm, better than new potatoes, per
Will be advanced in price next week.
Simon pure Leaf Lard-nothing bet
ter-per b................ 1Oc
Good quality Lard, per ID ...... &c
Fresh Dairy Butter, per lb ..........15c
Fresh crisp Crackers, per Id. ..41Sc
Best Cider Vinegar, per gal .2Oc
This vinegar is extra strong and guaran-
teed pure.
TEAS of every variety, and at prices
TO save you 70 to so per cent.
Crushed Java Coffee-splendid quail
ity-per b..................... loo
Fine fresh roasted Rio, per lb .......25c
French Breakfast, per lb ..........2 zoe
Fresh dressed Chickens, per ID. .....12c
Fresh dressed Ducks, per lb .......f2c
Fresh dressed Turkeys, per Id. ..f5c
Fresh Meats-best quality and lowest
prices possible.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

WITH MISsIoN AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
THE UNION PACIFICS DEBT.

Fresno (Cal) Republican: The re- commendation of the government di- rectors of the Central Pacific railroad
 that the government foreclose it's mortgage, will receive the indorse- ment of the people of the country. The plan suggested, in brief, is that prior liens be paid, the mortgage foreclosed and the government maintain posses sion until a purchaser of the property can be found The directors also urge
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
PHOENIX AND ITS NEEDS.

It is always easier to enumerate the needs of a community than it is to SUD- ply them, but with the statement of a need comes agitation, and that is fol- lowed by effort, and eventually, a means is found to meet the require ment
 In supplying manifest public need a municipality invariably makes a good financial investment WelI-pav- ed streets, pure and abundant water supply, and spacious, public parks, etc., bring substantial returns We only state a truism. Property values increase, business is benefited and the public revenue is enlarged. In all the great improvements which our city has undertaken, there have been satisfac- tory results for the city at large, and it is not much to say that they have fully paid for themselves in increased valuations produced by them. There is every encouragement, therefore, in the experience of the recent past to justify progressive policy on the part of the municipality in the future.
 What Phoenix still lacks is apparent enough. Washington and Center streets should be paved. All the prin- cipal streets ought to have sidewalks the sewer, light and water systems should be extended and the outlying additions admitted.
 These shortcomings will, eventually disappear, and there is no reason why they should not all be disposed of be- fore another census year comes around and before the city shall have new problems to solve. The council has un- dertaken to supply some of these and there is no reason why it cannot SUD- ply all of them
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

The Republican is not interested in one section of the city more than in another, and in the matter of site for the postofice is unbiased. The loca- tion should be in neither the west nor the east end, but a central one con- venient to all of the people. If a spirit of fairness is exercised in the matter there need be no bitterness of feeling and the postoffice can be To- cated tremendously where it will be the most convenient to the most peo- pie.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
TARIFF CHANGES.

Washington correspondents repre- sent leading politicians of both parties as admitting the necessity of tariff changes. The revenue must be in- creased, and the sources are practically limited to the custom house and in ternal revenue offices.
 An increase of taxes through the lat ter source falls upon the American con sumer. An increase through the GUS tom house, unless levied on articles we must of necessity import falls largely upon foreign competitors. It is likely, however, that the additional revenue needed will be looked for in as few articles as possible The injury to business from a revival of the tariff agitation is admitted.
 The Republican leaders are too wise to jeopardize their present prospects by exciting unnecessary alarm. They will probably to an extent adopt the tariff-for-revenue principle in framing a bill to be submitted to President Cleveland. Political prestige will be gained by submitting bill which he can find no good preteXt for vetoing The one item which will almost force itself upon the attention of the tariff framers is wool.
 Sugar was taken from the free list and placed upon the dutiable list in the interest of revenue. It was held to be tariff-for-revenue measure Under a genuine tariff for revenue all imports should pay duty. The last congress put sugar on the dutiable list for the reason that the treasury needed the revenue that might be derived from that source. If congress should put wool on the dutiable list for the same reason, the advocates of a reve- nue tariff would have no cause of con- plaint. The Republican congress would have done with wool only what the Democratic congress had done with sugar. American wool growers would be benefited by the duties on sugar.
 As American woolen manufacturers are now hard pressed by their foreign competitors, it will doubtless be de- cided that duties on the imported manufactures of wool shall be increas- ed sufficiently to compensate American manufactures for the increased cost of raw wool in consequence of duties. There would be thus both revenue and protection in changes in the tariff re- storing duties on wool and increasing duties on the imports of woolen goods.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

that the government construct a road from Sacramento to Oakland, in order that a line may be operated through to the Pacific.
 It is entirely possible that this plan will not meet the approval of MT. Hunt ington-of whom it may be regretfully stated that he once said "damn"-but the approval of the people will perhaps do quite as well. The citizens of the west have, indeed, had so large a sam pie of MT. Huntington's business meth ods that they will be very willing to try almost any sort of change. They will be quite as ready to risk Uncle Sam or any purchaser from him, as Uncle Collis.
 Mr. Huntington's modest suggestion that the company be given 100 years in which to pay the debt, with interest at 2 per cent, will be pleasing only to him self and his associates. It will strike the man of average honesty that man who has been able to lay away a few score millions of dollars for himself should have been able to keep the cor poration through which he made much of his money on a debt-paying basis. We say that it will strike the man of average honesty this way. MT Hunt ington has not been so struck.
 It may reasonably be hoped that con- gress will adopt the suggestion of the directors. Many of the congressman are known to be favorable to some such plan, and it should be evident to any body that there is no hope of the pay ment of the indebtedness to the gov ernment without a complete change of management. The men who have grown rich on this Nations kindness and then refused to pay an honorable debt to their benefactors are not men on whom any hope can be reasonably placed. The mortgage should be fore closed at the earliest possible time.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

There has been quite heavy fall of snow in North Dakota, and in Mime sota and South Dakota sand and dust blizzards prevail. The mercury is be- low freezing point at Duluth, and thousands of bushels of potatoes have been ruined.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

Democratic organs attribute the re- cent increase of wages to the influence of the Democratic tariff law. Three years ago the same organs maintained that tariff did not affect wages-it
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

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