davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
VIEWS OF coNGREssMEN.
SILVER Men Opposed tn the Presidents
P1an-Bynum for IT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--Many of the
democratic leaders of the House declined
10 discuss the Presidents message until
they had had time to consider its details
Mr.. Strauss, of New York. said: "The
moment b.ll on the l:ne of the P-esi-
dents recommendation has been passed not
only will gold shipments cease but the
tide OF gold will turn the other way"
Mr.. Hatch of Missouri: TT is substan-
tally the same measure that the House
declined to order the previous question on,
but more Objectionable to the silver men
than the currency bill was"
Mr.. Sperry, of Connecticut, member of
is intended to place the government on a
gold basis alone to raise the value of gold
and increase the burden of the debt-bearing
classes. The silver will fight it,
NH. Sperry, of Connecticut, member of
the banking and currency committee: 'rdr.
Clev Gland has risen to the emergency. 1t
will draw a distinct line between men who
are for the gold and those who are for
the silver standard and force the fight on
lines that will make it impossible to longer
compromise"
Mr.. Bland, the silver leader, said "A
gold bond means a gold standard and this
. is the first presidential proposition ever made
that brings Congress to the direct issue
between the gold standard and bimetaIlism.
Right now the battle must be fought out"
Mr.. Bryan, of Nebraska: THAT message
and that bill will make the most abject sur
render to the gold conspiracy ever pro-
posed. / cannot conceive how any friend
of silver. who believes In bimetallsm now
or hereafter. can advocate it for moment
1t is the Wall-street idea in parliamentary
language"
Mr.. Bailey. of Texas: TT is the cleanest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
SPRINGER TO BE SET ASIDE.
The Administration Does Not Want
the Bill Buried Pm Committee

the Bill Buried Pm Committee
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-President Cleve-
land and Secretary Carlisle have tonight
discovered that it is entirely true that the
administrations bill is in grave danger of
being buried in the committee room or
banking and currency 1t has therefore
been determined to cast loose from Mr.
Springer An effort will accordingly be
made in the House tomorrow to change the
reference of the bill from the banking and
currency committee to the committee on
ways and means. In this unmistakeable
way Mr.. Springer will be publicly and Of
ficially cast off and rebuked by President
Cleveland for his pitiable failures in the
past.
The attempt to take the bill from the
banking and currency committee and trans
fer 1t to the ways and means committee
may precipitate very lively scene. When
Mr.. Springer asked the reference of the
bill to his committee to-day Mr. Reed
asked Chairman Wilson. sarcastically, il the
ways and means committee abdicated its
rights. Mr.. Wilson replied warmly that
his committee would never abdicate any of
its privileges, but that the pending bill was
so closely allied to changes affecting the
currency system that the bill should not
logically come to his committee. Mr.. Will
son may find it embarrassing to be in the
House tomorrow when the effort is made
to transfer the bill to his committee. 1t is
difficult to discover the logic of the pro-
posed change. for it is very questionable if
Mr.. Wilson succeed in making any
greater progress to final success with the
bill than could Mr.. Springer. In anticipa-
ton of the change Mr.. Wilson has called
meeting of the ways and means committee
for tomorrow.
An Associated Press dispatch says: There
is some doubt whether the House commit
tee on banking and currency will agree to
report the bond bill to the House tomorrow
The Democrats of the committee are di-
vided in their views on all financial legis-
lation, and some of them are irrevocably
opposed to bond ISSUE. One member who
favors the Presidents plan says that he
does not believe more than four or five
Democrats on the committee will vote for
1t. The balance Of power, accordingly.
rests with the Republicans in the commit
tee, as 1t does in the House. Chairman
Springer believes the Republicans will vote
to report the bill and will aid the Demo-
Gratis in the House to pass it. Representa-
tive Hit. one of the Republican leaders,
says that his party is for .ne bill by a
majority of sixteen to one. Four members
of the banking and currency committee are
absent from the city-two Democrats and
two Republicans. If the committee should
refuse to report the bill it's action would
prove but slight obstacle to consideration
A rule could be reported to discharge the
committee from consideration and bring
the bill back to the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
CLEVELAND REBUFFED.
Mexico Says Her Dispute with Guate-
mala Cannot BE Arbitrated.


mala Cannot be Arbitrated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The United
States has exhausted all proper means of
preventing hostile collision between Mex
leo and Guatemala and the two countries
must settle their dispute without further
restraint exercised by the United Staes
Secretary Gresham's telegram to the Mex
lean government representing the hope
of the President that the matter might
be settled by reference to some friendly
nation, has met with a very hattering reply
from the Mexican government, but in sub
stance it holds that the difficulty with
Guatemala is one that, owing to the atti-
tude of that country, will not admit of
arbitration. The inference is that Guate
mala must either promptly submit to Mex
ico's terms of a surrender of her claims
the lands in dispute on the boundary or
fight. In this state of the nothing
can be done by government at pres
ent to avert clash In case of actual hos
tilities it is recognized here that there
be but one outcome in view of the
vast numerical superiority and equipment
of the Mexican army, and even if Guat-
emala should be joined by other Central
American countries in opposition to Mex
leo, it is believed that the end will still
be the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

HALIFAX, n. s.. Jan. 2S-Very Rev.
Camille Lofobvre founder and superior of
St Joseph's College Nemramecook ~ b.
was found dead in his bed this morning
He was sixty-four years of age. Death re-
suited from paralysis of the heart.
DANVILLE. Ky, Jan. 2S.-John w
Proctor cashier of the Boyse National
Bank and treasurer of the Beard of Church
Extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, died to-day from the eff
fects of grip.
MOBILE, Ala Jan 2s.--Emil Sherman,
a restaurant proprietor, and one of the best
known men in the state. fell dead at B
o'clock this afternoon. from apop.eSy.
PARIS, Jan. 2S-Marshal Canrobert died
To-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

which would terminate their Journey. Hus-
band and wife sat opposite each other as
the Pullman lurched from the rails and
plunged down the embankment Mr.. Towers
escaped almost without a scratch, but he
was so dazed and overcome over the un-
timely fate of his wife, that he is unable
to tell what happened during the fatal few
moments. Last night, after the bruised and
mangled body of his wife had been dressed
and he began, for the first time. TO realize
the great sorrow that had come TO him, his
grief was pitiable. At midnight he had
made no definite arrangements and could
not say when he would leave the scene
with the body of his wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
ROGert Fitzsimmons Arrafgned on
the Charge of Granddaughter.

SYRACUSE n. Y, Jan. 2S.-Robert
Fitzsimmons, accompanied by his attorney,
L. M. Friend, of New York, reached this
city to-day and appeared before Justice
Vanne, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer,
to answer to charge of manslaughter
for killing Con Riordan. He pleaded not
guilty and was held in $1,000 bail, Charles
Shattuck and Yank Sullivan two local
case Will probably not be tried until the
March term of court Meanwhile his at
torney will fight for a dismissal of the in
dictment. Fitzsimmons will remain in
Syracuse until Thursday and will then re-
ioin his theatrical company at St. Louis.
He is very sore on Capt. Glori, his man
ager, for announcing that he hed h~1
trouble with him, but says he will be forced
to stay under Gloi1's MANAGE .4e
latter has two-year contract with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
ON HER WAY TO A FUNERAL.
Mrs. Towers Was EN- Route tn the
Home of Her Denl Neutrality-suspicious..

Home of Her Dead Drot.er-iR-Law.
With her skull frightfully crushed and
bar body mangled and bruised, Mrs. Sarah
Towers, Of Carthage, Mo, lies dead in the
home of kind villager few yards from
the awful scene Mrs Towers. al midnight
last night, was the only one who had failed
to survive the wreck for at least a few
hours. She was one of The first to be res
cued, but died while being carried up the
hill. here death resulting from the shock.
With her husband. w. s. Towers. she was
en- route to Philadelphia to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law. She and
her husband were seated in the Pullman,
enjoying the beauties of the VIM
ter scenery. The mission upon which
they were bent sad one
and they little realized the tragic event
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Novement. of stcnmers.

NEW YORK, Jan. -2S.-Arrived Massa-
chusetts, from London.
HAvRE, jan 2s-Arrlved: La Nor
mandie, from New York.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 2S.-Arrived: Nor
MAMMA from New York.
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-Lloyds agency states
to-day that the steamship that was in
collision with the steamer Schiedem, off
Dungess on the night of Jan. 26. was the
Michigan, and not the Massachusetts,, as
reported in the London Times Of to-day
The report that the Michigan was in COLI
sion with the Edam was an error, as the
Edam sailed from New York on the 18th
for Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
THE ENGINEERS STORY.
signal to Stop Was the First He Knew
of an Accident

of Accident.
Engineer Daily seen last night at
the Union Station, and was asked about
the wreck: He said: II was twenty-three
minutes late when l pulled out of Coates
Vile and had expected to make up part
of the time before reaching Indianapolis
But | had not yet made up any time when
the wreck occurred. We were going at a
fast clip however, owing to the grade,
which is pretty steep there. When ] heard
the signal to stop | pulled the throttle
and reversed the engine. The track was
lev, however. and it was difficult to stop
But | do not know what caused the acct
dent"
fear of telling too much, and stopped the
interview rather abruptly. He was still
but said he was going out on the TO clock
train this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Mrs. svvain's Narrow Escape.
The Terre Haute Injured.

Special TO the IndlalIapoIiS JOurna!.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 28.-NandaIia
train No. IL arrived here at midnight.
bringing a few of the slightly injured from
the Gainesville wreck. Mr.. -. w. Min
shall is cut about the head. but was able
to walk to a carriage. Mr.. BeeDe, OF
Paris, ILL.,, and Congressman-elect Faris
were also on the train. Both are cut on
the face. but are not seriously injured,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan 2S.-Justice
Howell Il. Jackson, it Isl feared, is ex-
tremely i'll. His brother. Gen. W. III. Jack
son. has gone to him at Thomasville. Ga.
and tonight a special car brought Justice
jackson to Nashville. 1t is feared that
his condition q serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
The only Remedy.

Those who suffer from foul breath are
open TO the charge of carelessness. 1t is
an offense that can be speedily ahated. as
single bottle OF the fragrant SOZODONT
will Enthusiastically accomplish the work. 1t
will preserve and keep the teeth white, and
the breath pure and sweet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Xictnrx for Hoe a Go.

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 2s.-Judge Green.
decided in favor of Hoe & Co. the suit
against Walter Scott for the infringement
of a patient for printing press folding
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
COxey to Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 2s.-Gen. J. S.
Coxey opened his lecture tour here to-
night by reading a telegram which he had
sent to President Cleveland an hour before
reading thus:
I'VE will have need to worry over
the withdrawal of gold if we adopt my
plan of currency, based on noninterest-
bearing bonds of States, counties and cit
les, the currency payable back to the
government through taxation at the rate
of per cent. per annum, without interest,
as defined in bill now before the ways and
means committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACKS.
Japanese Unable to Take the Forts
of Wei-Hai-Wei.

of Wef-Hai-Wei.
LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch TO the
Times from Shanghai gives the following
Chinese official account of the Japanese
movement against Wei-Hai-Wei:
ION Jan. rs the Japanese twice attacked
the west side Of Wei-Hai-Wei, supported
by five large and small guns. The attacks
by the fleet were repealed. On Sunday the
Japanese threatened the eastward defenses,
but the Chinese were prepared and the
enemy retired.
1.-The Japanese wished to attack the Che
Foo forts, but were prevented by the for
eign feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Husband'. CaIcined Masnesin.

Four first-premium medals awarded more
agreeable to the taste and smaller dose than
other magnesia. For sale only in bottles.
with registered trademark label.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Message from a War ship.

ATHENS. Jan. 2S.-A bottle was found
at Zanti yesterday containing a piece of
paper dated Jan. 20 and inscribed: I'VE are
sinking rapidly. Inform the German admir-
atty. German war ship Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
stock of Gold Lower than Ever.

WASHINGTON, jan 2s-The total with
drawals of gold to-day amounted TO So,
ooO. of which $a69o,OOO was from the SUBJ
treasury at New York and $2S5,000 from
Boston, leaving the gold reserve at the
close of business SOL. 77S.17s. or sil6327 lower
than ever before. The amount of the with
drawals last week was N5 200, 327 of which
81 322 600 was exported. To-days statement
of the condition of the treasury shows an
available cash balance of 49,, 606 16S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
The Armenian Commission.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2S-At the
preliminary sitting of the commission to in
quire into the Turkish atrocities in Ar
menia the foreign delegates urged suspen-
sion of Tahsin Pasha and the Vati of
Bitlis, pending the course of the inquiry.
The British, French and Russian ENJOYS
are now urging the Turkish government to
take the action required 1t transpires
that not one of the fifty-eight Armenians
recently tried at Erzirghian was con-
demned to death and only twenty-one were
sentenced to penal servitude for life. Late
this evening it was announced that Tahsin
Pasha, one of the officials complained of
by the foreign delegates with the Ar
menian commission had, upon the repre-
sentation of three foreign ENJOYS previously
referred to, been deprived of his post. He
is Professionally succeeded by Eumer Bey,
a member of the commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Cable Notes.

NJ. Shishkin, who was assistant to the
late M. De Giers, Russian Minister of For
eign Affairs, has been appointed to sue
coed the latter temporarily.
Influenza is spreading in Lyons in an
alarming manner. The death rate from this
disease has increased to over one hundred
weekly and hardly family in the city has
escaped some suffering from it.
The London Graphic, commenting on the
suggestion that Captain Mahan of the
United States Navy, be appointed regius
professor of modern history at Cambridge
University, says: I'VE think Captain Ma
han would prefer sea life but the offer
of the professorship would best express
our gratitude. His refusal would be our
loss
The American Chamber OF Commerce, at
Paris, which was. constituted June 1
last, held it's general annual meeting last
night. The following officers were elected :
President, Stephen H. Tying, formerly a
clergyman, of New York city; secretary,
Mr.. Ostheimer; treasurer, Mr.. Grunwald.
Already fifty members have joined the
chamber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Cold weather i'm Europe.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-There was heavy
snowfall during the night throughout Eng
land, and severely cold weather prevails.
The snowdriftS are six feet deer, in many
places. In Lincolnshire there have been
cases of persons frozen to death. The rail-
roads and country roads Tin the north of
Scotland blocked with snow. and out
door work in many parts of England has
been stopped
Snow fell in Nice to-day. and is now ly
ing thick around the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
NATIONAL.
Tube Works.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE
FOR
Gas, Steam and Water

Boiler Tubes. Cast and
Malieabie IRON Fittings
u la c X aud galvanizetil,
Valves. stop Cocks. Engine
Trimmings. team GAUGES.
Pipe Tongs. Pipe Cutters,
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Wrencbes. steam Traps,
Pumps. Kitchen Sinks. Hose,
Betting. Babb!t Metal. Sol.
der. White and COlored Wip-
iisg Waste. and all other Sup
plies used in con ecti0n with
ssas. steam and Water. Nat
ural Gas supplies q speciality.
Steam heating Apparatus for
Public buildings. Starero0ma.
Mills. Shops. Factories. iatun.
dries Lumber Dry iiVtlses.
etc. Cut and hreaG 10 order
aay size Wrouahtirun Pipe.
from u inch 70 II inches tiA1-
altar
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Wpn benz Qeben unb 3reibe1

- @on benz 2eben unb 9reiben
in einem Miin9ener 8ierte1er nit
Mudit gab tiir5li9 Dor @eri4t cine
e9te 6anbfeite 8ellnerin, bic tbre
Saluqferti9teit nit. Der 8ebDrbe in
8erii6runs sebra4t fat. folgenbe bes
peglihe S9ilberung: %r33tpan5'g 9dit
in a &on5ert bringa tpentgitens tint
u3tpan3'g &inber nit, BON bic Rleanz
TIN, bie's am Mrm balm miei1'n, big
gu bic 8ami'n gu feds SaAr'n, po
rublmeis mia am RinberiptelplaB
umananb renna. ga pipst a Rloans
unb iaugt a 9pbl poq 8ier na@ Der
anberen aus, bort briilt a 8ua, neil
er 1,ur bier 9aar S4petnstpirftl
friagt unb b'Muata aa a paar g'sfen
fat. q 9eanbl tugelt NIT an Wfab<
trueg in Der oan unb 3tpoa 8reo'n IN
Der anbern 9anb Dor met1rer auf'n
Boben unb i@reit: Die baber bat mi
niebergY9mif'n. Se5t timmt b'gJ}ua<
ia mia a 2Dtpin altf mi qua, min mir
an @tanbal NADIA, ba 1agt gum
Slid a 9err am anbern Sti@: 8
Deanbl is felber g'itolpert! bafiir iagt
,b'Meuata: sic tperns tpinen! b0s
Rinb bolts gauge Sabr unfer 8ier
unb bat ro ia Sr0pfl Deri@iitt, na
tpirb's 9s1lt glei a MaB I'm @aal berz
lima tpegperfa! SIN Sd rueft a all
ter @rantlbauer: &oii, bo i4aug etra,
a gan3' 9uartl ts' a'peni, 9 nd41tz
NAL aabl / muir 5tpan'g Pfennig flr
10 a MaB! S9ueit'g tpib mif'n @@entz
fenner o'f@iefern, tpenn mer fuart
fan. Na timmt bsr Wtrtb unb mos
ant: $50 9am's benin @abnern &opf,
Mosl2 Da born 1ib'n bret 9errn 14on
atpoa SGg unb baben ia 8ter, brent
flappert Saner mit'n 9sdl unb Cab
mere @&meinsbarl miaB'n am @nb
talt tperb'n, 10 lang ian's i@o OUT
ifemma. Summeln's @ohna. Sic
audi a Mab! 8ter Paar 9unna nit
&raut baber! Soglei@ metne 9err<
idaften! &reu3element! iebgen's oenn
met, bab bic 2eut tbuar, als hdtten.s
ale n !9unsertpbus? @4ausen's
Serr @taatsantpalt, bDs is' Der Mn=
fang bon 70 an &on5ert."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

sei@loKen. Der prdidbent unb fein
Wmtsporgdnser batten ii& perlDbnt,
nadbsrn Der Gritere in elmer sldnoenz
ben @ebe, - es mar bic beit e, bic er
ie, eebalten = i'm Senat ielbit fir bic
unihulb bes Generals Martine3
plaibtrte unb baburh bic ebrenpole
Jreifpre4ung ieines @esners ertptrt<
t.. ...N
@lei9Iam als Guberes s3ei4en Der
@eri1bnuns unb als 8urseri4aft fur
bic 0auer ber1elben purbe i'm ganaen
2anbe bic 8%ermSblune bes neuen
Yrdiibenten NIT Der Senorita Martts
neg oneeieben unb entbuiiaftii4 sez
feiert.
Dim 9o@aeitstase fiibrte Der prGiiz
bent feline @emablin in ben BART ur1o
3et9te ibr cine i4male, I'm @ebu14
peritedt liesenbe Pforte.
r0ur9 bieien Musgang trus i4
Did, uls Du batnals obnmd4tig in
meme Mrme felit.. Sn Der peri4piez
9enen 6amilie zines mir treu ergebez
men 8eamten er6pltsi Du Did mieber
- aber taFen mir bic @ergangenbett
ruben. sd babe bic pforte peri4loiz
len unb ben @4tif1el in ben Strom
seporfen. Infer Slid tann burd
ite ni@t mebr binaus es mub uns
bletben."
SIS miub bleiben," 1iiiterte lie 3drtz
lid unb ihmiegte ii4 an i'm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Gin Musnubmefall. Mr
Miller: rMeine Trau 1T bel benz 3uz
iammenitoB auf Sbrer 2inie get0ote1
lporben unb i@ perlange $4,000
S&abeneriub."
8abnprdiibent: r6iir Elm Meni&en=
leben 3nblen mir muir $5,000."
SER. Miler: .Das meib id, aber
lie bate, als bas ungliid ge1fab
tbren neuen Triblungsbut auf."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

@eine 2eiben 1inb unbe>
@retblt@. Doctor: r@enn 9eiz
ne 3unge ni&t liist, mein Sunge, 70
Du an einem erniten @nfaq
BON Sce4@reamitis, %perbunben NIT
urtb Peanuticus."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

- Dr. Otto Dol, Mii0er, Der Biz
por ettpa einem Sabre in 2otpre1ce
unb Ranfas Gitp, &as.. als
Mr3t pratti3trte, 1T, tpie elm prtpat>
brief beribtet, in polen tpegen Gdlz
idyurrg perbdftet tporoen. 9r: BON
MiiIer tpirb auberbem ber @rmorz
bung feiner Grau unb ber @&me1ter
bes 8rien4reibers perbd4ttgt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
0umorintt6eS.

Oetonomii9. Raufmann (su
benz iteQsiudwnoen Rommis): $50
tparen sic aulebt in Steluns9" Cont
mis-: rSn elmer @tsfabrit!" Grau
QeKe): yDu, ben nimm; BEL benz
brauden mir p~eniaitens ni4t ein5uz
beiaen!"