davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
MOSTS ANARCHISTS.
One of Them Attempts Suicide-A Murderous
Gang Who Prefer Death to Exposure,

New YORK, Aug. 30.-Anarchist John Kylan,
who is under arrest for being the prompter and
moving spirit in the Kohut incendiary murder
In East Sixty yfourth street, for which the Kohut
brothers were sent to Sing Sing prison for life.
one innocent and the other really guilty tried
to cheat the hangman out of job yesterday
at police headquarters Police Sergeant Nc
Laughlln caught him in the attempt, evidently
to his great Disappointment. When the Sergeant
opened the door of Kylians CELL he saw the oc-
cupant standing near the grated window. The
Anarchist made quick movement as the
door swung open, as if &c con-
ceal something or as IL interrupted in
some project in which the window played part.
His action did not escape the detective. He
called Officer Hanley, and with his assistance
forced the prisoner into another cell Then the
one he had occupied was subjected to thorough
search. Between the mattresses of his bed the
officer found concealed moose made of a strip
torn from the blanket and twisted into rope
with slip knot Kylian had evidently been ex-
amining the window bars with a view of attach
ing the end Of the rope to one, when he was dis
turbed by the officer. He was questioned about
it, but took refuge behind his inability to speak
much English and merely shook his head sui
lenly in answer to all questions. watch was
then set upon him until he was taken to court
and committed,to the Tombs. ~
Among the information obtained by the police
in their active, though very secret, pursuit of
the incendiary Anarchists in this city during the
present year, was this That the lawless band
within Herr Most's camp that were burning ten
ement houses for their private profit. and who
have already loaded their consciences with mur-
der a dozen times over, had sworn to stand and
fall together in selprotection; to kill themselves
one another rather than risk falling into the
hands of the police, disclosing each others
secrets. When Editor Tucker exposed the New
York plot in his paper the Boston Liberty, last
March. and wrote: 1T is their boast that the
active Anarchists shall all go to the galiows to-
gether," the alleged desperation of the band
was taken as an empty boast but the logged
ness with which the Kohuts suffered silently
their life sentences, the guilty brother knowing
that the other was innocent, and that he himself
was being made the scapegoat of an infinitely
worse rascal, while even the innocently-
Anarchist disdained to appeal for mercy, opened
the eyes Of the public. 1t is now believed that
Kylian's attempt at self murder was in pursuit
of the Nihilistic programme of the rascally crew
of which he was member, rather to suffer death
by their own hands than run the risk of further
disclosures. The detectives are reticent on the
subject, but are following up the clews they
have obtained very quietly but with the utmost
energy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
1sDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1886.

dor at Constantinople, in an interview with the
Grand vizier, limited at Russian occupation of
Bulgaria, adding thatif hair of one Russian
was touched, Russia would be compelled TO in
terfere.
Count Zichy, who is an intimate friend of
King Milan, with the assistance of other friends,
intends to try to reconcile Seryia and Bulgaria,
an idea which is welcomed by the press Of both
countries. The Bulgarian papers counsel the
government to maintain friendly relations with
Austria and to beware of Russia
Prince Alexander, as soon as he arrived at
Rustchuk, sent dispatch TO his father, Queen
Victo-'a, Emperor Francis Joseph and the King
OF RoLInania, especially thanking the Emperor
and Klag Charles for the kind treatment he re-
ceived in Austria and Roumania. Prince Louis,
of Batten berg, will return to Bucharest as the
guest of Sir William A. White. the British min
lister there.
Zankoffs partisans are crossing in large num-
bers into Ronmania. The Bulgarian refugees
are returning. The Austrian press attribute Al
exanders speedy return to the advice of Eng
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
ARRESTS IN MEXICO.
A Circular Ordering that Caution and Cjr
cumspection BE Exercised.

A Circular Ordering that Caution and Cir
cumspection BE Exercised.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-The Sun to day has the
following special from Washington:
The State Department has just received an
order issued by President Diaz, the chief execu-
tive of Mexico, through the medium of a circular
issued by Senor Mariscal. the Mexican Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and distributed throughout
the Mexican States, which will, doubtless. bene-
fit Americans now and hereafter under arrest in
Mexico. The circular of Senior Mariscal to the
Governors of the various Mexican States, as
translated from the Spanish original, is as fol-
lows:
Law on Trial of Foreigners Sec. l. Crimi-
nal Gases Against Foreigners. 10 has been no.
tced recently, and with frequency, that some
newspapers published in countries friendly TO
Mexico, receive, with exceeding hippancy and
even with marked hostile intent. complaints OF
foreigners resident in the republic who ar
rested for crimes which our laws chastse with
corporal punishments, pretending they vic
Tins of unjust acts committed by our authori-
ties In view Of the damage which such conduct
may inhict upon the good name of
the nation, if be not taken to
rectify opportunely the mistakes contained
in those complaints and in the comments based
thereon, the President has seen ct to Decree as
/ have the honor to do, that you be recommended,
in of the arrest of foreigner for any cause
within the limits of your State. to remit to this
department, as as possible, detailed re-
port of the causes for action or legal process,
and of the status of the same. The supreme
magistrate, therefore. hopes that the govern
ment under your worthy charge will dictate the
necessary instructions to the subordinate author
tiles The President also desires that, as far as
in you lies, especial be taken, so that IN the
cases allude to the arrest may always be
effected by virtue of written warrant issued BY
competent authority. and that in criminal pro-
cee,dings against foreigners the Judiciary of your
States comply strictly with the provisions Of law,
issue the order for imprisonment within the con.
stitutional limit, and regularly inform the gov
sr.mant as to the status Of each case, to be com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
He Was Not Treated Discourteeusly, and to
Prove that Everything Was Right He Will
Be Entertained at Series Of Dinners.
Circular Intended to Satisfy Foreigners
Concerning Arrests in Mexico.
Treasury officials Puzzled Over Delicate :
Point in Constitutional Law-Why Gen.
Sherman'S Son Became Jesuit Priest.
ENVOY sEDGwIcK.

There Was Abundance of Champagne, bui
the Envoy Was Not Treated Disccurteouslys
Cry OF MEXICO, Aug. 30--Reports have been
current here since Friday night regarding the
treatment of Mr.. Sedgwick, the American spe-
cial agent in the Cutting case. who was on that
evening one of the guests at ball given by one
of the clubs of the city. The club in question is
the most aristocratic in Mexico. among its mem
bers being government officials of the highest
class and representatives of the Oldest and most
distinguished families. The members of the club
gave Mr.. Sedgwick an invitation as q special
honor to an American representative. He was
received with marked tokens of respect, ard
every one endeavored to make the evening
agreeable to him, he being the most honored
guest Toward the small hours of the morning
there was the usual flow of champagne, and nu-
merous toasts were drunk in one of the rooms
set apart for gentlemen A carful investigation
shows that Mr. Sedgwick. while undoubtedly
participating in the convivial enjoyment of the
hour, was in no way treated insolently. The
members of the club and its managers strenu-
ously deny that any discourtesy was intended OF
practiced toward Mr. Sedgwick, VINO made an
excellent impression.
~ NS1o o. YOU chO AhJuLlOu EcpUEbS CSkhruIug
Mr. Sedgwick, it is proposed by leading repre-
sentatives os the highest sociasy in Mexico to
give him series of dinners and receptions in
order to make it evident that he has the esteem
of the Mexicans. Since the rumors became cur
rent large numbers of entirely ridiculous and
unfounded reports have been in circulation, but
no person of reputation or standing in the COM
munity conversant with the matter supports
them. Last evening Mr. Sedgwick was guest
at private house at dinner, at which were
present Minister Mariscal. of the Department of
Foreign Relations, and Minister Romeo Rnhio.
of the Interior Department Mr. Sedgwick is
conferring with Minister Jackson and investi-
eating the laws of Mexico bearing on the Cutting
case He is having translations OF the laws
made. and when through here he will go to Chi.
huahua and then to Paso del Norte.
In an interview this afternoon Mr. Sedgwick,
the American special agent. emphatically denied
the stories against him in circulation in the
United States Leading representatives of the
Jockey Club, who have been interviewed upon
the subject, express themselves as sorry that the
good name of the club had been called in ques-
tion. They said that Mr.. Sedgwick was con-
spicuous guest at their ball. and that he behaved
as q gentleman should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Bound, Gagged and Robbed.

BELLEvILLE. Mich, Aug. 30-Benjamin Ell
well. well-to-do and aged farmer living three
miles south of this place, ia the township of
Eumpter, was the victim of a daring robbery
choking sensation and Immediately awakened
her husband, who detected the fumes of chloro-
form in the room He then attempted to leave
his bed but received sharp blow on the head
coupled with threat Of instant death if he
made any outcry. The burglars two in num-
ber. then bound and gagged Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
well, and possessed themselves of tin box con-
tanning $S5oiu gold, which Mr.. Elwell has been
carefully boarding for years. The burglars then
demolished trunk in the same room, thus se-
curing 5000 in valuable papers, bonds. etc. After
warning the couple to make no outcry, the rob-
bers left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Lord Churchill Finally Consents to Adjourn
ment of the Debate on the Address.
LONDON, Aug. 30-In the House of Com
mons, Mr.. Clark, Radical, moved that the debate
on the address be adjourned.
Lord Randolph Churchill opposed the motion,
stating that it was not conceived with a view to
public advantage, and that the government de-
cided to express its opinion to that effect
iCries of "Withdraw"l
Mr. Ilingworth, Liberal, likened Lord Ran
doIph Churchill to Satan correcting sin.
Laughter.
lively scene followed The House finally d.
vided, with the following result: For adjourn
ment. 122; against adjourning, 1877. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill then agreed to adjourn the
debate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

His Progress Continual Triumph-Disor-
(fers at the Capital.

His Progress a Continual Triumph-Disor-
ders at the Capital.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-It is reported that the Kar-
aveloff Ministry has been dismissed, regency
consisting of Stambuloff. Slavejkoff the national
poet, and Strausky taking the place of the Min
instry. The Bulgarian Cabinet has been reml 4
eled and is now strongly anti-Russian NJ
Nachevies, the Foreign Minister, was the lead
ing spirit in the movement to counteract the
Zankoff plot by which Prince Alexander was
forced to abdicate. It is rumored that King
Milan, of Servia, has expressed desire to renew
diplomatic and amicable relations with Bulgaria.
The Russian newspapers take pessimistic
view of Prince Alexanders return to Bulgaria
and say that it will not affect tie fulfillment of
the measures decided upon for the settlement of
the affairs of that country, although it may per-
haps defer their accomplishment. The Novoe
Vremya considers Prince Alexander's reinstate-
ment on the throne as very questionable
Prince Alexander has been warned to take pre-.
cautions against possible attempts on his life by
pan-Salvist fanatics and followers of Metropol-
itan element, whose party has ramifcations in
the interior of Bulgaria.
Prince Alexander arrived at Sistova at s
o'clock this morning His entry in the town,
and his progress through it were one continuous
triumph. The people lifted the Prince from
his carriage and carried him on their shoulders
to the Greek Church. where TIE Deum was
sung. The Prince afterwards started for
Tirnova. and arrived there this morning
A manifesto has been issued by Prince Alex
ander. II approves the measures adopted By the
Stambuloff regency, confirms the existing Min
istry and the appointment of Mutkourotf as COM
mander in chief of the army, thanks the people
and army for their fidelity and resoute attitude
Ia favor Of independence. implores Gods bless
ing and urges all to unite in promoting the well
fare of Bulgaria.
The populace of Tirnova gave Prince Alexan-
der an enthusiastic welcome.
Advices from Sofia say that the city is excited
and that some disorders have occurred NJ Shan
koff, the revolutionary leader, was attacked by a
mob and nearly killed 1t is expected that the
military plotters will be executed. and that am
nesty will be granted to the other conspirators.
The Berlin Vossische Zeitung, the Berliner
Tagebiats and the National Zeitung insist that
1t is impossible for Germany and Austria to toll
crate q Russian occupation of Bulgaria. 1t is
stated that N. Nelidof. the Russian embassa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

Sensational Revelations Promised Concerning
the Liberal Redistribution Bill.
LONDON. Aug 80. 1t is whispered in official
circles that some interesting disclosures are on
the tapis regarding the circumstances under
whiegSShe draft of the redistribution bill, pro-
posed by the late Liberal Cabinet, was published
in the English and American papers before it
had reached the members of the Cabinet them
selves From proceedings which took place in
the Court of Queens Bench, few days ago. it
appears that the copy was sent by Mr.. Gladstone
himself to Messrs. Eyre & Spottiswoode, the
printers for the government Under their con-
tract, they bound themselves to exclude all
STRANGERS from the Office where confidential
matter or state secrets" was in course of being
printed, but, although they claim
that ample precautions were taken to
prevent the draft of this bill from
becoming public, it, nevertheless, appeared in
one London and several American papers upon
the morning following it's being printed, and be-
fore there was time to deliver the special copies
to the members of the Cabinet The controller
of her MajestY's stationary Office thereupon
fused to give this firm any more confidential
printing, and against this action they appealed
to the court. They denied that the draft could
have got out of their Office declared that
their staff and workmen had been in their employ
for years and were one and all of high character,
and contended that they had been unjustly dealt
with. The court however, decided against
them without calling upon the counsel for the
crown to reply. The firm then employed private
detectives to work up the case, and it is upon
the developments to date that the rumors are
based. 1t is said that it be conclusively
shown that, instead of coming from the printing
Office, the matter was furnished to the papers by
a person who stood very near the ex-Premier,
and in this way repaid some obligations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Outraged aad Brutally Murdered.

Special to the IndlAnapoiIs Journal.
YANKToN, d. T., Aug. 3O.-News has just
been received from the little village of Aten,
Neb., FIVE miles above Yankton, of a terrible
crime. A traveller passing through the woods,
near the road, discovered three women lying
under some plum tress. insensible and almost
dead from injuries about the head and face
Citizens of Aten were notified and physician
was sent out, who discovered that all three Of
the women had been outraged and beaten, and
the scalp OF one almost torn of. This fact
caused a suspicion that the crime had been COM
mitted by party of Santee Indians who were
seen in Aten the day before The scalping of
the woman was evidently done to throw suspi-
cion on Indians. if the deed was the work of
white men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Discomfort in Parnelrs Land Company.

LONDON, Aug. 81. 1.-Discontent prevails in Mr..
Parnell's land company. Tenants complain that
Mr.. Parnell has not executed his promise to SUBJ
divide grazing farms formerly let to outsiders
among them as the leases expired. A conven
ton OF members of the Tuam Dunmore and
Milltown branches of the league has been called
to consider the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
England win subjugate Burman.

LONDON, Aug 30.-In the House of Com
MONS this evening, Sir ]. E. Gorst, Under Sec
retary for India, defended the annexation of
Burmah on the ground that it was necessary for
the safety of India He stated that soon as
the cold season sets in the government intends
to force in Burmah to subjugate the
country. The Radicals supported two amend
ton of Bnrmah The amendments were mega
tiyed by majorlties of 76 and 70, respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
western Export Association.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-The distillers who have
been interested in the formation Of the Ameri-
can Purchasing and Leasing Company, which
includes oil the distillers north of the Ohio river
state that the new company will formally begin
operations Sept. /. In accordance with the ac-
ton taken at the Cincinnati meeting, President
Miller has issued a circular announcing the ex-
pulsion Of the Nebraska City Distilling Company
from the Western Export Association. 1t has
heen decided to increase the running capacity Of
distihsries from % to 80 Ia per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 90 Cardinal Gibbons
was the recipient of a unique present this sven
ing. It was o scrap book containing over five
hundred feet of clippings from upwards of
seventy of the leading dales and weeklies Of the
United States of the reports of the recipients
elevation to the cardinalats The scrap-book is
bound in full red morocco, embossed front and
back in gilt. The work was got up by Mr..
George w. Paine. Of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Mr.. Beecher Entertained.

GLASGOW. Aug. 3O.-The Congregational,
Baptist and Evangelical Union Association gave
breakfast, to-day, to Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. Dr. Ferguson presided Mr.. Beecher
narrated at length his early religious struggles,
and dwelt upon the difficulty experienced in
breaking loose from the old Calvanistic theology
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Assassinatlon IN Louisiana.

NRw ORLEANS, Aug. 30-A special to the
Times Democrat from St Joseph SAYS This
morning, as Judge j. B. Elan and Joseph Mich
ellis were Ia consultation in the law Office of the
former, COL v L. Reeves stepped to the front
door and fred the contents Of both barrels of a
ahotenn into the bead and shoulders Of Nichols,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
THE WHEN

killing him instantly. Colonel Reeves surren-
dered himself to the authorities, and was lodged
in jail without bail He claims to have acted in
selfdefense. Nichols was a sor-in.law OF
Colonel Reeves, and some family trouble is sup
posed to have been the origin of the difficulty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Cable Notes.

1t is believed at Simla that the Ameer of AZ
ghanistan is meditating an attack upon Kafr-
istan. -
confined to his house with an injured foot, and
will be unable to go to Franzensbad.
1t is stated that the Pope has accepted the
proposal of France to send Monsignor Agliardi
temporarily to Pekin to study, co-jointly with
representatives of France and China the condi-
tions for the eventual establishment of perma-
nent nuncioship to China
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

tives state that there are two Englishmen pris-
oners at Omdurman, who strayed from Stew
arts desert column One is possibly Gordon,
missing special correspondent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

Seven Lives Lost in "a Collision.
VIENNA, Aug 30.-In railway collision at
Modling, eight miles from here, seven persons
were killed and twenty-five wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Ready to Surrenfler.

NoGALEs, A. T., Aug 30.-Geronimo has sent
word to General Miles that he will meet him at
San Bernardino ranch to arrange terms of sur
render
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
English PrIsoners on the Nile.

LONDON, Aug 3L-The Daily Telegram says;
ssThere are five Thousand dervishes a short dis
tance south Of Wady Halfa, on the Nile. Fugi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Some of the Things Said and Done at
the Great Meeting on Sunday Last.
Fifty Thousand Sullen and Ugly-Tempered
Men Listen to Addresses Violently Assail-
ing the Authorities and Employers.
Alexander Continues His Triumphal
March Toward Bulgaria's Capital,

And Is Greeted with Great Enthusiasm at All
Points-Gen. Butler Makes Statement of
His Mission to Ireland-Cable Notes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27

chairman of the committee, wrote to Col.
Gambler, who is second on it, TO assume
the duties of chairman, and organize the
committee, as ne could not tell when the
condition OF his health would permit him
TO come 10 Washington. Mr.. Gambler or
gained the com mittee and is still acting
as chairman. He nominated Mr.. Ham
for clerk, and he was unanimously cleo
ted. Last week Hir. Murkison, of South
Carolina, presented his appointment from
CHAIRMAN Aiken as clerk of this commit
tee. This caused complication which was
settled Monday morning. Nine members
OF the committee were present, MIR. Can
dlerpresiding. -Four voted for Mr.Ham and
four for MIR. Murkison. MIR. Gambler SAID
that in Difference to Col. Aiken, he would
vote for Mr.. Mur6ison, which defeated Mr..
Ham by one vote. just as the committee
adjourned Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio, came in
hurrledly. He was very anxious TO vote
for MIR. Ham, and had he been five minutes
earlier the Georgian would have been
elected. 1t is a rule of the House that the
committee clerk shall be appointed by the
chairman, by and with the consent Of the
committee. The point is raised in this
case that Mr.. Aiken has never been sworn
in as member of the present House, and
Is, therefore, no. chairman of the commit
tee, but his man will probably hold the
fort, while all the Georgians unite in the
wish that Mr.. Ham may get something
better.