davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
.Lanky Bob, will Go to syracuse.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21.-Fitzsimmons who
is playing here. has cancelled all his dates
for next week. and will go back to SYRIA
cuse n. Y. TO answer the indictment for
bond to appear before court and will then
resume the road. "Lanky Bob" says that
he anticipates trouble from the indict-
ment. his lawyers have assured him
that the grand jury returned the true bill
to satisfy popular ciamor. but that ii Will
not be pressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Fair Weather, Colder in Southeast
Portion of Indianu.

Portion of Indiana.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 For Indiana
Fair; colder in southeast portion; westerly
winds
For Illinois-Fair; westerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair, preceded by local SHOWS
near the lake; colder; westerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

Z that there Is nothing in the evidence to
which they should give any consideration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Seeking Notoriety.

SARANAC LAKE, n ", Jan. 21.--Capt.
VIM f. Mannix to-day issued appeal for
volunteers to go at once to Hawaii for the
defence of the republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Morton Summoned to Washington.
A A C,InxX Iax

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. H.-Secretary
of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton started
for the East tonight after inspecting the
local packing institutions. Mr.. Morton was
compelled to leave tonight as he has been
summoned to Cabinet meeting in Wash
ington Friday In interview Mr.. Morton
said he would probably return later to COM
plete the inSpectiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22

..This Dream of Life"
A beautiful new song at Bryant's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
TO SUCCEED MARTIN
LUCIEN BAKER CHOSEN FOR SEN
ATOR BY KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Nominated by the Caucus Last Night
on the Tenth BalIOt-Delaware
Deadlock Still UnbrOlxen.

TOPEKA, Kan, JAM 2--The anti-Bur-
ton caucus at Z o'clock tonight nominated
Mr. Lucien Baker, State Senator from Leav
enWorth, for United States Senator, to sue
coed John Martin, Democrat. The fight
ever since the first general caucus last
Wednesday has developed into a battle be-
tween j. r. Burton. of Dickinson county,
who received AZ votes-seven short of the
required number to nominate-and the field,
with Major Hood, of Emporia, and Senator
Thatcher, of Douglas county, the next can
didates in point of strength, with any num-
Der of dark horses mentioned for the anti
Burton forces to unite Ever since then
the anti-Burton men have been trying to
combine on some one to beat Burton.
The anti-Burton caucus met shortly after
o'clock this afternoon, with SO votes rep
resented. A large number of ballots were
taken. At time J. w. Ady received 49,
Major Hoods highest vote was 80. Senator
Thatcher withdrew after the twentieth bal
lot, receiving as low six votes before his
withdrawal. The final ballot, shortly after
Z o'clock, resulted in 55 votes being cast for
Lucien Baker. without counting his own
VOTE
In the general caucus, which met at 8
O'Clock, Baker received fifty-six votes on
the tenth ballot, two more than were re-
CURED to nominate. l. Ralph Burton, who
had been the leading candidate, received
candidate. To-nights vote insures Bakers
election in joint session on Wednesday,
Lucien Baker was born on a farm in
Fulton county, Ohio, in 1916. He attended
the public schools in his neighborhood I'M
til he was fourteen years old, when he en-
tered the Michigan University, from which
institution he graduated a lawyer in
1869. Soon after he graduated he settled
here, forming a law partnership with Lew
is Burns, which continued several years.
In 1872 he for city attorney and was
elected by large majority. In 1882 he
He had a strong backing In the State con-
vention, and was only beaten by few
votes by e. N. Morrill,. the present Gov
repeatedly offered local nominations and
was urged to run for State Senator In
the year 1892 he consented to accept the
nomination for State Senator, and he was
successful. Mr.. Bakers wealth is esti-
mated at $780, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22

Great sale diamonds and fine jewelry at
Marcy's. Elegant stock: low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
The Tennessee Contest.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 21.-Debate on
the contested election bill consumed the
entire day in the Senate. This afternoon
there was a disposition to sit in continuous
session until a vote was reached, but at 6
o'clock an agreement was reached by which
a vote on the third and last reading of the
bill will be taken by IL o'clock, noon, to-
morrow. In the House nothing out of the
regular routine business was transacted,
beyond the adoption of a resolution to in
vestigate the letting of the contracts for
the new penitentiary and a resolution to
investigate poll tax frauds in Haywood
county. Tomorrow, the I'D, a separate
vote will be taken in both Houses for the
election of a United States Senator. Sena-
tor Harris, the nominee of the Democratic
caucus, will be chosen. Republicans will
vote for Mr.. Sanford, of Knoxville. and
Populsts for A. T. Mills, their candidate
for Governor in the November election.
The Delaware Deadlock.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 21.-The situation in
the senatorial deadlock remains unchanged.
But one ballot was taken to-day, which
resulted as follows: Higgins, 10; Addicks,
6; Massey, 3; Wolcott, 8; Tunnel, /. Rec
ords and Fennimore, two Wolcott support
absent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22

''The Artillery March,"
A fine march for piano. at Bryant's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11

.v.srence to higher education; nth
in reference to the homestead law;
sixth, in reference to the law prohibit
ing duelling; seventh, in reference to
the traffic in Intoxicating liquors and
police legislation regulating the same.
9. We warn our citizens OF the
county against voting for any man to
represent them in the State Convention
who does not fully and explicitly make
known his views and proposed action
on these several subjects.
10. We deplore the dissensions and
bitterness now existing among Demo-
Gratis and exhort them to lay aside
preiudices and come together with
steadfast and patriotic purpose to de-
wise the best possible fundamental law
for the whole people of tie State, for
present and future generations.
Resolved, That this Convention
hereby request our county executive
committee to arrange the following
schedule of appointments for a county
canvass: July IS, Union, G. H; July
10, Santuc; July 20, Fish Dam; July
%, Goshen Hill; July %, Cross Keys;
July "a, Bogansville; July rs, Jones
vile; July 26, Draytonville; July 27,
Gowdeysville; July %, Pinckney.
Resolved, That we recommend an
equal divisions of managers in the pri-
mary elections Of both factions of the
Democratic party, as ordered by the
State Democratic executive COM
mittee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11

Among the men who early felt rhe benenrs
OF cycling, and cid not hesitate to expend
money, IS Colonel Ben. S. Lowell, OF Boston,
Treasurer OF the John P. Lowell Arms Com
pany, of that city. Their firm name has
been a familiar one for over fifty years, hay-
ing been established in 1910. doing sport
ing goods and gun business. Being IN
kindred trade, il was but natural that they
should engage in the making and selling OF
bicycles. Their success has been unbounded,
rs they have made name for the Lowell
Diamond Cycles that is q familiar house
hold one in every hamlet in the land. It is
not possible to have done that without cost,
and considerable one, too, rs readers OF
current literature will admit, for have not
all OF US encountered the symbolic words
'Lovell Diamonds?" To estimate the gross
amount that has been expended for advertls-
ing would be difficult task, but it is said that
considerably over 100000 was spent by
them during 1894. Allthe big Easter. dailies
had entire pages, which cost lots OF money,
and the magazines filled many pages exploit
ing Lowell Diamond Cycles.
Can it be wondered at, then, that cycling
has become popular, when men Like Colonel
Lowell spend such sums to make it so?
Colonel Lowell is Treasurer Of the John P.
Lowell Arms Company, and is a man Of rire
business attainments, acquired by long e1-
perience and an aptitude possessed by lew.
In private life he has won the respect and es-
TEEN Of every one he has been brought in
contact with, while his public record is
equally good, on five different occasions rep
resenring his town in the Legislature, serving
In both branches. He served on the staff Of
Governor Long for three consecutive years,
and isnow member OF Governor Greenhalges
STAT. He has been delegate to four National
conventions, and there is not an Office in the
gift Of his townsmen which would not be at
his disposal were it not for his great business
responsibilities. There is no man in the
bicycle business more respected than Colonel
Benz. s. Lowell. and no better bicycle is made
in the world than the Lowell Diamond
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
He is Not Disturbed.

When asked what he was going to
do about Judge Simonton's sending
the three constables to jail, Governor
Evans said: Take the constables out
Of Jail under writ of habeas corpus
before Justice of the United States
supreme court. y
The governor said that the Justice
before whom the application had been
made had been decided upon, but
that he would not give his name yet.
he said it was not ChiefJustice Fuller.
The governor said that he was sure
the constables would be released under
bond until the appeal from Judge
Simonton's decision could be heard
next fall.
eve will reverse Judge Slmonton,
lust as we reversed Gof,, the govern
or added. The principles in the two
cases are identical and the decision of
the higher court will be the same.
I. is announced that even II the
,onst.hl have to spend their days
>, iail there W Ii be no trouble to get
tiers to ill their places and continue
the seizures for the 81 day they aEe
oaji while 1T work Or while conhnee
- Jail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
Enual Division in York.


The Yorkville Enquirer gives an ex'
ended notice of a meeting that was
,eld in York County, at which a divi-
ion of the delegates was agreed to.
speeches were made by Judge Earle
ind Judge Witherspoon. Twenty
,lubs had representatives at the meet
Jug.
The following is the action of the
conference:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
Convention that, so far as practicable,
there shall be an equal division be-
,ween Conservatives and Reformers OF
he delegates to the Constitutional Con
7ention, az the best method of secur-
ing the best men to send to that body.
?. That we pledge ourselves TO per
petuate white supremacy by fair and
honorable means.
8. That the homestead provision
should be retained in the Constitution.
4. That the FIVE candidates for the
Constitutional Convention for York
County be nominated by primary cleo
ton, and be divided between the Re-
form and the Conservative factions, ss
follows, to wit: The candidate tf
either faction receiving the highest
number of votes in the primary to be
the first or odd delegate, and the two
candidates from the Reform factions
and the two candidates from the Con-
serrative faction receiving the next
highest number of votes in the pri-
mary to be the remaining four dele
gates.
5. That in the interest of harmony
between the factions and united
white people we suggest that each cam
didate for the Constitutional Conven-
;;tion pledge himself to abide the result
of the primary election under the
plans above set forth. The resolu-
ftions we're unanimously adopted.
Before adjourning Chairman White
extended his sincere congratulations
on the most happy solution OF very
knotty question.
Among the delegates were Represen-
tatives ". N. Elder, DR.. T R.
Car.thers, Commissioner j. G. Will
born, Senator D. E. Finley and most
of the Reform leaders. Conservatives
were present from most of the clubs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11

ward boldly and confidently IN the settie-
III ent of the question for Themselves? Win
agreement practically 1mpossl-
BILE. either Independent action by this gov
ernment. or asquisseence IL gold monome1-
a,li5p, gre the only practicable alternatives.
Al true bimetallists should recognize the
self-eyident "a It that by refusing to cooperate
in the support OF the only plan which Is
pra .ticable. they are, in fact, although un-
Witt!n9lv, i3 ra3:ical alliance with the gold
monometa.Iists Those who, for any reason.
favor the sicgle gold standard, with sHVet
only to be Used as token money, (as is no"
in effect. the case) should openly avoW Il.
and all those who desire both gold and silver
coin as money Of final payment, shoulo cease
T., !:viaa on thonries and cordially un1te IN
the effort to make bimetalllc coinage prac-
tical success.
s.Your convention is called as bimetallic
convention. Nevertheless assume that all
of those who will be present are e'ther now,
or have been In the past, memhe:s OF the ma
tional democratic party; and I also assume
that they are all now believers in the great
principles OF this party as they have been
handed down to Is by it. honored founders.
The fundamental principle OF the democratic
faith is that the organization and methods
aud practices Of the government should be
such as to secure to all equality OF benefits,
as we'll as equalitS OF hu'dens. It requires
that all si:ouLl nave equal opportunities. and
condemns tnas whi,h denies good to the
many. in order that an abundance may be
euioyed by the few. The single gold stand
ard in us contraction OF the vcl'irne OF tue
moner of final payment. in the concentration
of overwhelming monev power IL: the hands
of riIs few. and in the dire consequences
which necessarily now from it, il at WAT with
this Fundamental democratic principle; but
this vital democratic principle fladS jss har-
monv, as r.li as its illustration, III practical
cold snd sitYet t;rnetallism, which defeats
the concentration Of all money power IN the
hands of the few. ard insures to all persons
and sections The equal enjoyment OF suffi'
cjent and stable metallic currency.
.In the democratic party alone can the
bottle for gold aid silver himetallism oe sue.
cessfully fought. II i,imatailists are ranged
.under several different fass, their divided
forces will be an easy r:sr to the common
enemy; Dut if ell th. lin eta lists OF the coun.
:trv can be marshalei under the banner OF
dem ,,ra!i3 party, they will not ONLY constl-
:lte an overwhelming majority Of the party,
but thev will wiz great victory in the next
rational conflict. Very truly yours,
"a. 0. R.cnS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Gossip from the National Capitol by
Our Regular CORRESPONDENT.

Gossip from the National Capitol Dy
Our Regular Correspondent.
About the most important event connected
with the opening week OF the fiscal year was
the removal of Prof. Harrington, who mas
been chief of The Weather Bureau ever since
it passed under the control OF Civilians.
About the middle OF last month President
Cleveland asked for his resignation; but be
declined to resign. Prof. Harrington says ne
was removed because he would not give MS
consent to replacing skilled scientists en-
pIoyed by the bureau with politicians. Secre-
tary Morton refuses to discuss the matter,
but his friends say that the whole trouble has
come because of the failure of Prof. HarrIAg-
ton to recognize that he was a subordinate OF
the Secretary of Agriculture. You can be-
ieve either you please.
Every once in while there is more or less
agitation on the subject of taking our con-
sular service ou. of politics and putting 1t on
g strictly business basis. One OF those aSita-
tions is now on. It was started by Secretary
Olney before he left Washington on his Vard-
tion, by the announcement OF his intention 10
revive rule originated by President Grant,
requiring all applicants for consulshlps TO
pass an examination before being appointed
to office, and it has been kept up since. and
will be heard from in Congress. Representa-
tive Livingston, Of Georgia, just back from
visit to Venezuela, talked interestingly on the
subject. He said: "The contrast between the
average British consul and the average
American consul is so marked as to be ap-
parent even to the most prejudiced American
who goes abroad. The Englishman is con-
stantly seeking to divert trade to his country
and to secure the Importation Of English
goods. He is business. first, last and all the
time, and everything he does is for the good
of England. Our consuls want society. and
they sit around, drawing their salaries.
There are some exceptions, of course, and
am not mentioning nameC. I do think,
though, that there ought to be change IN
the consular service. AS Congressman
have done my share in recommending men
for these places, but am willing to quit and
have consuls appointed through some other
agency than political accommodation.
Senators and Congressman are much to
blame for the way they pay their political
debts by procuring appointments Of consuis.
The trouble is not with the President, but
with the system. II we could have our
consuls appointed because they were qnali-
fed and if. after appointment, they could be
sure Of promotion for services rendered, we
would see the foreign trade Of this country
increase wonderfully: Our consuls would be
alive to American commercial interests to
degree which is not now apparent, and be-
lieve that in South America especially we
would be able to build up an enormous busi-
ness for American goods. IfSecretary Qlney
is in earnest in his new move he will find IN
me q warm supporter on the floor OF the
House, and can give him some practical
observations Oh the necessity Tor q ehanse.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The Howard Banking Company, OF Car
tersville, Ca, closed its doors. hlao'ii'ies
S27,o 900.
The South Carolina Supreme Court has Dis
missed the registration Law test case prouSh'
by ex-S .nator Eutler.
CIV: Tuttle & Co., of Auburn, N. T., nave
voluntarily raised the wages OF the employees
in their rollins tfiill 10 per cent.
The Pullman Palace Car Company, has ad,
vaaced the wages OF their 900 employees ~
per cent The advance is due to the prlgn'
business outlook.
The Monroe, Ga. cotton mills were or
ganized Saturday. The capital stock suo-
scribed to date !s S71. 500, with fae prospects
of increasing it to 100000.
AtApalachicola, Fla, George Long: Marion
Long. Glenn Eldridse aud Misses Carrie
johnson and Emma Futon were struck oS
lightning Saturday and killed.
The Rev. 7. Dewitt TalmaSe was IN
Jackson, Miss; Saturday 60 route TO huston,
La, where he is billed for : lecture peiore
the Louisiana Cnautauqus Assembly,
The English House OF Lords aud house Oh
Commons reassembled at O'CLOCK SaIuraay
afternoon. Parliament was teen iornany
prorogued until July "a. The decree Of 9is-
solution va. made gu Monday. Jniy .. iu-
mediately aftet which writs Tor ne" eiec-
ton were issued,
The extent O, the voluntary advances LII
wages reported to the commercial agencles
within month or two has outyroWn tue re-
sources Of voluntary statistical bureaus WHICH
have endeaYored to keep track OF tnen,;
latest adyices being that more than l.ooo,ooo
industrial workers have recelTeh An ao'''1c0
averaging about 10 per cent.
A charter was applied for in tue superior
pine COMPANY OF Georgia. The company
will have an actual paid in capital Of $l.'0o.- :
200. with the privilege Of increasing II up 10
As 600 900. The lumber concerns which VII
snter this biz combine are NassrS. St;ilwaII.
Miller 4 Go, J. j. MrDonouyh 4 CO.. II. +.
TalmadSe & Co.. OF New Iora; the C!arSe
Lumber Company Of Dir,er. aud 4. -
Southard. of New YORK. Tbis Will likely 1e
;he largest coucs-n of its kind il the 'o''Ih.
In Shannon county, Mo-, OF Saturday,
terrific waterspout occurred IN Whlcn tWeNe
persons were drowned and the financial loss
will reach at least S60.O00. The dead are:
Rev. G. ". Duncan, Mrs G W. Duncan,
Miss Matte Duncan, Mrs. Crawford, daugh-
ter of ". G. Duncan. Miss Crawford. Mrs.
George Nevins, Norma NeVins, daughter OF
Lloyd Wright, Maggie Cannon. John Norris
and Mrs. Nevins.
". C. Tunnel, drummer, was killed just
outside the Knoxville, Tenn, city limits on
the Knoxville and Ohio railroad. He was
walking on the track.
Sheriff Tamsen, of New York, dismissed
Warden Raabe and Keepers Schoen aac
Schneer of the Ludlow Street jail, claiming
that thev we're responsible for the escape OF
Killoran, Allen and Russell, alleged postoffice
robbers on July4
Their. is great excitement in the Elkhorn
mining region Of West Virginia among the
striking coal digsers. The Governors OF the
Two virginias have troops ready to move.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
Anderson Straightouts,

Pursuant to the call Of the chairman
of the State executive committee OF
Straightout Democrats an enthusiastic
meeting was held in the Court House
1t Anderson on Saturday.
The following ngresolutions were unani-'
nously adapted:
"Whereas, the State executive COM
mittee of the Conservative Democratic
barty of South Carolina has issued an
address, calling upon the Conser-
vative Democrats and all those in sym
pathy with them to meet and organize
in every county in the State prepar-
htory to the election of the delegates
10 the Constitutional Convention; and
whereas, it is manifestly the purpose
bf the "ring" to control that Con7en-
hon by means of the primary election
ordered by the Irby executive COM
mittee: Therefore, be it.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
this meeting, that the Conservative
Democrats of the county of Anderson
should not vote in such primary cleo
lion, but that they should remain un-
srammelled to vote for a ticket of
jtraightout Democrats in the general
election of delegates to said Conven-
ion.
sThat we endorse the call of the
State executive committee of the Con-
,ervative Democratic party, and re-
commend that one or more Conser-
rati7e Democratic clubs be organized
n each township in this county.
THAT: the clubs thus organized do
end each one delegate to a meeting to
Sc held at Anderson on Monday, July
5, which meeting shall be called to
,erfect the organization in this county
o elect county executive committee
nd to elect delegate or delegates to
be meeting called by the State exc
utive committee of the Conservative
,arty to be held in Columbia on July
6, 1895.
A number of the gentlemen spoke,
Ieartily supporting the resolutions,