davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room to be built anu
ready bv Aug. i. 2S by $50. Washington
street. running TO Virginia avenues. be-
tween new Arcade and Vance Block.
WilI give lease and build 10 suit parties.
eau al s5ls East Washington street. ".
Is. RRISTOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
League Practice Games:

At Lynchburg, Va.-Pittsburg, 20; Lynch
burg, 0.
leans, 5.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3: Cleveland, 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
HON. John ii. RntIcr Recoyering.

Hon. John NJ. Butler is convalescing fror
him housed up for four or five weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

Don't forget to take a few bottles of
Cooks Extra Dry Imperial Champagne with
you on your summer outings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
Telephone GDO.

p. Lieber & Co.'s Tafel Beer. bottled at
the brewery and sold direct. Telephone 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
pnrk-..A Bnggngc CHECKED

Charles r. Blaney's f~aree-conedv, "A
Baggage Check" is playing a return en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
state Printing Hoard.

The State Printing Board viii meet to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

The Sunday Journal, BY HAIL, 81 a Ysr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at the low
. est market rate; privileges for payment
before due. We also buy municipal bonds.
THOMAS C. DAY g. CO., ~ East Market
street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

L~OANS-Sums of $500 and over.
City property and farms.
c. Z. COFFIN & CO., 90 East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
FOR SALE.

SAI4E-Easter sale. Plain and fancy
needlework Easter novelties; homemade
cakes. white and brown bread. salads,
pickles. jellies. canned fruit. candies, etc,
etc, Wednesday. April 10. from 70 a, m.
ware and Vermont streets; prices moder-
ate; refreshments during sale; supper s:S9
to S o'clock p. M. 15c. Orders taken Tor
articles above named for Saturday, 18th
inst, or any other date preferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
q
IL UNDERWRITERS
Best services now being fur
nished at least cost. or ne
charge mt all, and no extra
charge for lady assistant.

MASONIC-Attention, Sir knights. Raper
Commandery, No. 1, K. r.. Stated con-
clave in Masonic Temple this (Tuesday)
evening, at 7:3o o'clock sharp. WORK In
X. T. order.
AHIRA r.. WHITE. EN-. Comdr.
JACOB w. SMITH, Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
FINANCIAL.

IOANS-Money on mortgages. e.. X
SAYLES, rs East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

FINANCIALrBoice & Dark. Investment
bankers. 1Sta North Meridian street.
Loans on real estate i'm Marion county
made promptly. Bonds and other securf-
ties bought and sold. Those seeking in
should consult us. Charges
reasonable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

MONEY TO LOAN-We have plenty of s
per cent money to loan on Indiana farms.
c. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Crawfordsville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

Yours tfI.ly. q
Mrs. SAMUEL a. JACOBS.
"A book Of I6S pages. entitled Woman
and Her Diseases" sent sealed in Plain
enrekobc for 10 cents in stamps to pay
postage. Address DR.. Pierce as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
SUGAR MEN
PLAY LUCKY.
Continued from page ~

some discussion by which the roll was
called and as each senator's name was
called he had the privilege to name the
bill TO be considered. Bills we're then
Granting to the state of Kansas the
abandoned Fort Hayes military reserVa-
ton for an agricultural college and nor
nal 4, institute; to gran{ ne Galnesvllle =
the right OF way to build two branch
lines through the indian territory; grant
ing to railway companies in the Indian
territory additional powers to SECURE r
protect the insignia and name of the He'd
There was a spirited controversy when
Mr.. Hill, Of New. York, objected to a bill
urged By Mr. Gallinger, of New hamp-
shire, as to Washington suburban rail-
road.
Mr., Gallinger declared the New York
senator was inspired by pique and he
would. therefore. object to all other bust
negg.
Mr.. Harris also criticiser Mr.. HiN's
course.
There was an exchange of pe-sonaN-
ties, during which Mr.. Hill declared that
Mr; Quay was backing certain LOCAL
railroad bill IN the interest of the phHa-
delphia Street railway syndicate.
Mr.. Gallinger withdrew his general cb-
lection and business proceeded again, The
folloWing bills being passed; -auzn0riz-
ing the Pittsburg, Monongahela & Wheel
over. the Monongahela river, proteotlag
public forest reservations; to open TO
settlement and provide for the DISPOSAL
OF II, the public lands at Fort Mcpherson
Neb,i for public building at Oakland,
Cal, to cost 5000 600. for the relief of the
chapter of Calvary cathedral Sioux
s he Week R for Of H a Te ste 81 saaa gsIa
Tallapoosa.
AT 11.SO D. m. the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
The Atohixnn Cur

Chicago. Feb 26.-The Southern Pacific
has called upon Chairman Caldwell, of
the Western Passenger Trunk Line com
mltlee. for ruling regarding the action
of the Atchison road in reducing the one
way east from Los Angeles. From the
evidence submitted the chairman was
compelled TO declare that the action OF the
Atchison was not warranted by the facts
as ne understands them The matter will
De investigated further and Will come up
at the regular meeting of the committee
Which is to be held tomorrow When the
Atchison gave notice to the Southern
Pacific of its intention to reduce its rates
out of Los Angeles. It announced that the the
cut was to be made to meet the compe-
t1t1on OF outside lines, because" az the
notice read. I'VE assume that all the
ment.''
The chairman decided that the Atchison
had submitted no direct evidence that
the rate was being cut by anybody. The
chances are that when the present trouble
is ,5ifted TO the bottom it viii be found
that 1t IS only q phase OF the old trouble
between the Southern Pacific and the
AtchiSon.
Another matter which has given rise
to grave fears Of general demoraliza-
ton in transoontinental rateg has been
adjusted to the great, relief of the west
ern lines. Tickets issued by the southern
Pacific reading via Kansas City to
Omaha, thence to Chicago, have been cut
OF late. That portion of the ticket be-
tween Kansas City and Omaha was a
succulent thing for the scalper5 and they
we're gathering in large numbers of the
tickets and dernoralizins the rates east
and west from Kansas City. The Union
Pacific raised strong protest end the
the Southern Pacific agreed to take the
tickets Off the market. The Union Pacific
would have made reprisals If the matter
had continued for a few days longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
AMERICAN CATTLE.
Effects of the French Decree Upon
This Country.


Chicago, Feb. 2e-Speaking OF the
decree Just issued by the french gov
eminent prohibiting the importation of
American cattle, Nelson Morris, the
well known packer. said:
I'VE shipped s19,000,000 worth of cat
tie products to France alone last year
and this great trade is absolutely de-
stroyed by the order OF the French. 7
knew this was coming some months
ago and with the exceptions Of two or
three carloads, not any cattle products
have been sent to France in the last ten
days.
THE effect Of German and Belgium
embargo has been to reduce the price
of cattle OF the classes shipped to these
countries by $40 head and this French
edict VIII even more unjustly affect the
stock yards This has been the effect
on prices Notwithstanding the fact that
the supply of cattle has been cut down
to tWo-thirds on account OF lack OF
feed,
'The effect on the product ls even
greater than the effect on the live
cattle trade, especially as far as France
is concerned. We we're shipping 1000
cattle a week and as many OF more
IN addition in the form OF the product
France has been taking a great deal OF
lean cattle. for soups and his class
will be very injuriously affected by the
new edict. while as. to dressed beef an6
pork products the result will. be ever
more far reaching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27

eral Gomez, a Dominican general, and
one Of The old leaders OF Cuba. The PEG
pie needed him there to take the lnllla-
tory steps. The plan was TO land with a
small force of leaders. The entire island
Is perfectly awake to the situation. the
result of the Jealous work Of Mart for
me me PAST TOUR years. During me la6t re1-
inces did not participate, but they have
bound themselves to be in the feld n, n
this revolution. Therefore | think the
yes. / received letter ON Sunday from
one of the prominent generals saying
that his next letter would be from the
1.-THE people generally are well armed
believe that the Spaniards will not at
tack our forces. but will try C0ncllldt0ry
measures. Z believe they will. hasten
was he who made the former treaty. and
his generosity made him popular Wlth
our people. but do not think he, win be
successful G in placating the. trouple. nho
plans are well laid. The differences pc
tween the former and this revolution Is
that we have chiefs and soldiers and we
3 We can nov raise e tahe dred ay 'S o tie
start The policy of MarH has been such
ad to perfectly. organize the CLUBS ana
colonies throughout the exterior SO th la,L
the most harmonious and efficient work
can be done in accord.
III received a. telegram yesterday from
New York stating that a mass meeting
was held there sunday and large c0ntrl-
buttons were made. A telegram vas re-
quring about the outbreak, and [ have
wired that the uprising is a fact"
Tampa viii be a very important news
depot. The Cubans here are having
big celebration in West Tampa A hun
dTed revolVers were fired at 5 O'CLOCK
The children Join In making the air re re.
sound with shouts. Of enthusiasm, The
CiCarUlakorg are to donate Two days
work to the cause this week. The Span.
iSh torpedo boat NeuYa Espelano went
from here to San Domingo to watch the
movements Of Marti and Gomez
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27

creation of an upper and lower council
The upper branch viii be composed OF
The delegates and president or the eacn
Of the national associations, the tpresi-
dents OF state C0ncilS ana the chairman
Of the standing committees
Patrons of the council Will be allowed
to choose to serve in either branch. hay
ing no vote, however The lower COUNCIL
and the president and delegate OF local
councils. All national matters Will De
passed upon in the upper house, and the
lower branch viii transact local Du6l-
ness,
The new officers are:
President, Nary Low Dickinson, OF new
York, who is also president of the ma
tiOnal organization OF Kings DaugnIerSi
viee-president at large, Anna B. SHAW.
Philadelphia, corresponding secretary,
Emeline Burlingame Cheney, OF Maine;
second recording secretary, llrs Helen
Finley Bristol, Quincy, ln,i treasurer,
Ranah J. Bailey, of Maine.
Reports of organized work IN the mu-
nicipalitY occupied the afternoon session.
Gertrude Stevens LeaVltt, preSluent OF
tho Portland Council of Women, said her
organization comprised fourteen OF me
most influential organizations in the city,
and that its work this season Is two
fold viz. The election OF women on The
school boards, 50 far denied tnem, and
10 urge legislation giving The other joint
authority with the care ana custody OF
minor children,
| Cornelia a. Collins. proxy Of the presi.
dent of the Quincy council, announceo
that the questions Of equal pay for equal
( work. and divorce and dress reforms nave
their hearty support, and she urged thai
patriotic instruction be given in SUNDAY
schools as well az public schools.
The work of the indianapolis loca
council was discussed by Delegate dose
rhine R. Nichols.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
HAYNARD'S CASE.
Dragging Its Slow Length Along at
NJfnQ1nOlig.

Dragging Its Slow Length Along at
Minneapolis.
minneapolis, Feb 26.-When the trial
OF the Hayward murder case was re-
suned today. it was announced that
County Attorney Nye could not be
present, owing to a funeral in the FAM
lily.
Assistant County Attorney a. H.
Hall conducted the cross-eXanination
of Harry Hayward.
Harrys connection with the loan TO
Miss Cling made on the -four mill at
Hanel and the collection Of the loss
when it suddenly was burned, was
thoroughly ventilated. Harry was
asked whether he had driven out to
Ha1neI with Miss Cling the morning
after the fire This he denied utterly
The state proposes to show on rebut-
tai that Harry was not telling the
truth Harry described how he turned
a lot given to him by his father into
cash. The proceeds had been nearly
$4,000 and this he partially lost at
gambling, while the rest he had given
Adry in a sealed envelope and it was
put in the safe. He declared that the
most money he ever lost at one time
was $500 at the Twin City athletic
The hold-up story was gone into this
afternoon, and Mr. Hall used inuendo
to show that it was Harry who had
been the prime mover in that affair.
In fact. he asked him if he had not
told that Adry once, that he had
planned that a. song was TO be- the
signal. but that the man who did 1t
was such a, bungler that the women
had time to hide their money and Val
uables. Hayward denied It point
blank. He admitted that he did not
want the matter reported to the police.
but that was on Adry's account. He
| had kept the watch out of sight fol
months, so that Adry'S wife might not
see it. This closed the cross Xamina-
ton. Adjourned till tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
A Talk With the Westerns
Traffic Manager.
THE AVERAGE SHIPMENTS.
FREIGHT AGENT HAHN
EXPECTED HERE TODAY.
Mr.. Rrfnlzer Remains In His Old Po-
sItfon-ReceIVer McGregor Talks
About Utah Central ATairs-The
GREAT salt Lake d Hot Springs
General Railway Notes.

S. II. BabcOck. who on Friday next
viii assume the duties of traffic man.
ager Of, the Rio Grande Western. re-
turned from California yesterday and
was heartily congratulated by many
business men and his associates on his
deserved promotion,
While the official notification has not
yet been received, the arrangements
have all been completed and the new
order Of things siyes general satisfac-
ton.
As traffic manager, Mr., Pabcock will
have the general direction of affairs
and both the general freight and gem
eral passenger departments Will in fu-
ture report direct to him
The change GroWS out Of desire to
have one man to deal with instead Of
two, and as the Western has many
connections, the time Of the general
freight agent has in the past been
taken up largely With details, and he
has OF necessity been absent from the
city a great deal, throwing the respon-
sibility upon his assistant. The same
is true Of the general passenger agent.
50 that this change viii be an actual
saving to the company.
Mr., Babeook's headquarters will be
In Salt Lake. His successor as general
freight agent, w. Z. Hahn. is expected
TO arrive from Denver today or tonor-
row. He is well known both in this
city and Ogden, as he was the general
agent of the Southern Pacific here be-
fore he went to Denver. Mr.. Hahn is a
thorough railroad man and is very
popular.
All friends of the Western Will be
pleased to learn that Mr. Brtnker will
continue as assistant general freight
agent. His services and ability are
thoroughly appreciated by the Western
officials and his uniform courtesy and
fairness have won for him the esteem
of all who have come in contact with
him.
az have been in California looking
after the Westerns interests. in the
''orange traffic. said Mr.. Babcock to
a Herald reporter yesterday. The crop
is an unusually fine one and it is likely
that about 1850 cars VIII be shipped
east. Just now the fruit is going by
the Southern route, owing to climatic
reasons, but after March 1. the Ship
ment5 via Ogden will be heavy. The
damage done to the Florida oranges
has enhanced the value OF the Cali
! fornia crop.
Railway business east and west is
very dull. AS to the outlook for ths
coming season, we can only hope tC
| hold our own with last year, but there
I will be a gradual Improvement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy notes From All Portions OF
the Land over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave

Providence. R. l.. FEB. 26.-C. Farn IIlI1
& Son, extensive leather dealers Of this
city. have assigned with heavy liabilities:
Il is claimed that the recent failure OF
the State bank led to the suspension
Chicago. Feb. 2e.-President Tracey, of
the Republican National league, has
called a special meeting of the league to
meet in Washington, D. c., Saturday,
March 2, to prepare Tor the natl0ndl cons
yention in Cleveland, O., June 19 next
Charleston. S. c.. Feb. ssIThe police
dsparent has S seized from 5ae sSa31a
with tWenty-eight barrels Of whisky
worth s9000 contraband under the dis
pen5ary law. The schooner was eont's-
Gated
Omaha, Feb 26,--Special dispatches
from southw estern Nebraska gives news
county reports the heaviest rain IN %
months, This is in the heart of the
drouth district. and this rain has encour-
aged the settlers there
BROOKLYN, Feb. 26-A terrific and mys-
FERROUS explosion which resulted in the
death Of one person and the injury Of
a number Of others wrecked several
houses and shattered many windows
within a radius of several blocks. &C.
CURED tonight in. a two-story frame
strucfure at Nos. u, 20. and 81 Johnson
avenue, John Fluher, aged G, was killed.
Chicago, Feb. 2e,-A portion of the
booty looted from the First National
bank Of Griswald, Iowa, was recovered
here today and a supposed member of the
gang irnulioated in that robbery and df-
fray at Council Bluffs yesterday is under
arrest. The suspect is Mark Davis. q
Chicago saloonkeeper. VINO was arrested
with about $500 worth Of postage stamps,
which he got in a ValiSe shipped by the
American Express
washington, Feb 2e.-Senator Stewart
TODAY gave notice of an intention to offer
an amendment 70 the general detcisnlcy
! appropriation bill for. the appropriation
| of 81 .92O,5S3 to pay the claims or tint
I Southern Pacific Railway company
AGAINST the government allowed by the
| Clairns Committee. and OF S1,z76.352 10 PAL
I the claims Of that company Tor carrying
mail, passengers and freight which have
( been allowed
Albany, y. Y, Feb. 2e.--lCharges hav
been preferred against William D. Paint
! err, district attorney OF Broome county
! The deponent of the affidavit in which 1
/ contained the charges alleged that tn
( district attorney. refused TO ALLOW IN
! hank examiner to examine the 4Chenans
| bank or to appear before the grand 1uI.
( of Broome county and present CERTAIN
charges against the officers. of the banh
[ The person who presents the charges
! a resident of this city and newspape
man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
Railway Notes.

The Inauguration of the San Joaquin
Valley road has given a tremendous inn
petus TO the Salt Lake and Los Angeles
project,
The railways have made a rate. OF one
fare for the round trip from al points in
Utah to Salt Lake for the constitutional
convention.
The Rio Grande Western railway I'M
migration department has made arrange
ments with j. S. Garrison, Of Salt Lake
city, to go into eastern Kansas 70 work
up big colony for Utah, 4 large num-
Der of letters received convince the lilo
Grande Western railway that now is the
time to do active, energetic work and sue
cess will follow
There may be change in the depot ar
rangenents OF the Salt Lake. & Los An
geleS this year. The Saltair people are
willing to continue their arrangements
with the Rio Grande Western, provided
the terms are little more favorable
than last year, and negotiations are now
pending. Should they fall through an ar
rangenent may be made with the Union
Pacific, or the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
may open up its OWN terminal facilities,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
PACIFIC RAILWAYS.
A Minority Report Presented by the
House Committee.

A Minority Report Presented BY the
House Committee.
Washington, Feb. 2e.-The members
Of the House Pacific Railway Commit
tee who opposed the second bill for set
Ting the debts Of the Union and Cen
trial Pacific companies, have presented
to the House q minority report, discus-
sing the defects Of the bill from their
point of view. The report Is signed by
representatives Snodgrass, of Tenneg-
seeg Harris, of Kansas and Cooper. of
Wisconsin.
The report says.
I'VE call attention to the following
fatal defects of the bill While ostens-
IDLY providing for the payment of the
principal of the subsidy bonds amount
ing to 64,623, 512, it really gives to the
debtor companies an option. which
they may not accept, and during which
time the burden of the providing for
the payment of al! sums, principal and
interest which may fall due is thrown
upon the government. Should the pro-
positions of the bill be accepted by
the debtor companies, it will result in
the transfer Of the lien which the GOV
eminent holds as to the principal Of
the debt to parties whose interest will
NC CliitcS1baAtStAN w VAC SOrCl
rnent in the final payment of the net
interest advanced amounting to the
sum of s75,712,429, which IS, by the
terms of the bin, expressly relegated
to third place as a security-Whfctl
will be in effect no security whatever,
az there will be superior to the gov
eminent claim the sum of S129247, 047,
one half drawing five per cent. and
one half four per cent. all of which
will be managed as to destroy any pos
sibiMty OF ultimate payment of the gov
eminent interest. Other objections
mentioned are that the sinking fune
must be Kept intact for twelve months
ana payment made by the government
! on the interest and principal Of the
bonds that fall due that compan ME!
may declare dividends before theJ
| have paid the debt to the United
| States, a mention Of the terminals Il
omitted in provisions for new mort
gage, that permission is given TO
| ''pontions'' of the Union Pacific to b.
acquired by other corporations; tina
( all the companies are not required t.
| comply with the provisions Of the bill
and finally that 1t amounts TO an ex
| tension to the companies of one yea
| on their debts.
A bill designed to overcome thes
| objections accompanies the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-27
BACK from NEW YORK.
Receiver James McGregor, of the
Utah Central, Home Again.

Receiver James McGregor, of the
Utah Central, Home Again.
Receiver James McGresor, Of the
Utah Central, returned yesterday from
New York, where he has been endeay-
oring to secure funds with which to pay
off the receivers oertffca tes Receiver
Carey went to London for the same
purpose, but failed, and as yet the
money has not been raised, although
Mr.. MoGregor has strong hopes that
Mr.. Carey will secure sufficient money
to pay Off the defaulted interest and
tide over affairs until the bondholders
get together
ASKED as to whether. under the
terms of the certificates, the holders
could. on default, proceed to sell the
road, Mr.. MeGregor stated that he had
not consulted his attorneys on that
point. but he was inclined TO think that
it could not be done.
The local holders of the securities
propose to obtain a settlement without
delay or institute proceedings for the
sale of the road.