davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
The Government Questioned.

LONDON, June 11-Mr Hugh C. Childers
Home Secretary, replying, in the House OF Com
mons, this evening, to Mr.. Decobain, (Conserva-
tive). member for Belfast, who asked if the Gov
ernment would take steps to prosecute the police
who shot down inhabitants of Belfast during the
troubles Of the past few days. stated that the
government was not informed that there had
been any misconduct on the part of the county
police in Belfast The Secretary said that the
government had the, fullest confidence in the
royal Irish constabulary, and did not intend,
while the present disorders continued, to remove
them from Belfast and substitute the military.
Mr. Gladstone was asked, in the House OF
Commons, this evening, by Mr.. Johnston, Con-
Earl Of Aberdeen, Irish viceroy. during his re-
cent visit to Cork. had knelt at the altar of the
Catholic cathedral in that city.
Mr. Gladstone replied that il the Earl Of
Aberdeen had done the kneeling of which he was
accused, he [Mr. Gladstonel was not aware of it.
He added: 1--WE must decline to institute an in
quiry into such question. 1t lights the fire of
religious dlscord. l can sag, however, that l
have never known better Christian nor more
perfect Protestant than the Earl of Aberdeen"
Major Edward James Saunderson, COnserva-
tive asked whether an inquiry would be held
into the Belfast riots.
Mr.. Gladstone answered that Mr.. Morley,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, was at present in
Dublin for the purpose of insttuting an inquiry
into those grave occurrences. The government
were unable to anticipate the decision they
might arrive at when Mr.. Morley finished his
examination.
Mr. Thomas Sexton, Nationalist member for
South Sligo. asked: Are the government pos
sessed of evidence showing that Orangemen
commenced the Belfast riotingr
Mr. Childers, Home Secretary, replied that the
only kilograms received from Mr.. Morley were
those stating that no fatal results had ensued.
when he telegraphcd. from the rioting of last
evening; that but one policeman has been re-
ported shot; that there were now 600 constables
and 250 soldiers at Belfast. A late telegram
stated that the police had been obliged to fire on
the mob, of whom several were severely wound
ed. The taverns in Belfast, Mr.. Childers said,
would be closed in the evening during the ex-
element, and orders have been given to prevent
assemblages in the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
GLADSTONE'S PLANS.

How He Intends to Proceed After the Result
of the Election Is Known.
LONDON, June 1.-THE House of Commons
has agreed to give the government business pre-
cedence during the remainder of the session.
Mr.. Gladstone, in answer to a request for a
more explicit statement concerning the re assem-
bling of Parliament said: II wish to restate
clearly what said yesterday. IT, when the elec-
tions are over, it be found that the country does
not approve of the policy of the government re-
specting the future government of Ireland, or if
there yet remain room for further doubt then
the new Parliament will be assembled forth
with"
Mr. Chamberlain's electoral manifesto was
made public this evening. 1t declares that the
governments Irish proposals have been con-
demned in advance by every liberal statesman
of the country.
Sir Charles Dixie, member of Parliament for
Chelsea, has issned manifesto to his constitu-
ents Referring to tie Irish question, he says
that he believes the choice lies between coercion
and large measure of autonomy for Ireland.
and that he prefers the latter policy. "Al-
though" he says, II supported the second
reading of the home-rue bill, I do
not agree with the entire details of Mr.
Gladstone's scheme. Still, / believe that the
Irish are entitled to elective control of Irish af
fairs. Until the Irish question has been settled
progress in the direction of local government re-
form will be impossible"
The Scottish Liberal Federation has issued
manifesto to the Liberal electors of Scotland.
urging them to support in the coming election
none but Gladstone candidates. The federation
has engaged st. Andrews Hall, the largest in
the city, for a meeting on June 49, at
which Mr.. Gladstone will deliver an address and
Lord Rosebery will preside.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it cannot under
stand how Mr.. Parnell could construe as he did
the interview he had with the Earl of Carnarvon.
1T was" adds the Gazette. ''the obvious duty
of Lord Carnarvon to talk to the leader of the
people he proposed to govern. The Gladstone
Ministers seemed to be ashamed to converse
with Mr.. Parnell unless closeted secretly with
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Charged with Numbering Judge.

SHELBYvILLE, Mo-, June 1l.-Jos. N. Glahan,
farmer living near here. has been arrested on
the charge of numbering Judge Hunolt. who
was found dead in field short distance from
town last Saturday. The prisoner was arraigned
in court yesterday and pleaded not guilty. say
ing that he could positively prove All alibi. The
detective who made the arrest, however, asserts
that the bloody knife with which the Judge was
stabbed, and the revolver with which he was
shot we're found 10 Glahans possession. Trouble
had existed between the prisoner and the Judge
for some time previous to the murder, growing
ont of an adverse decision by the latter in a case
of law. and it is said that Glahan committed the
deed from revenge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The galleries of the
House are crowded daily with throng who ex-
pect TO be entertained with red-hot political
discussion The unwise and brutal speech Of
General Wheeler. of Alabama, delivered to the
country through twenty yfye columns of the
Congressional Record, a week ago, and which
called forth the vigorous and forcible speech
from Representative Kelley on Tuesday morn
ing last, is but the forerunner of discussion of
the character and services of Edwin nj. Stanton,
which promises to be one of the most interest
ing and vigorous controversies of the Forty
ninth CONGRESS. Stanton has dozen men on
the Republican side all of them excellent speak
ers, who are loaded, aud who will not miss the
opportunity to express their opinions of the ex-
confederates who have had the temerity to at
tack the memory Of the man who did so much
toward saving this country from their machina-
tons twenty FIVE years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Parne,rs interview with Carnarvon.

LONDON, June l1.-Mr Parnell has requested
the publication of the following: Il positively
deny that sought the interview with Earl Car
naryon. / also differ from the Earl as to the
two conditions upon which he alleges was
based the interview-namely, that he was
acting entirely on his own RESPONSE
bilty, and that he declined to hear or
say one word to the detriment of the union.
Earl Carnarvon did not lay down any conditions
previously. | admit that there was foundation
for the third condition mentioned-that is that
he hoped it was understood that be was not en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
The Earthquake Near Auckland.

LONDON, June 1.-THE latest advices from
Auckland, New Zealand, state that the volcanic
eruption near that city destroyed several vii.
lagos The surface Of he'earth for many miles
around the active volcano was disturbed by the
earthquake which accompanied the eruption.
Tweuty-six dead bodies have already been re-.
covered from the ruins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Thanking the Pope.

WASHINGTON, June 11-Before the adjourn
ment of the assembly OF the conferences of the
Society of ST. Vincent de Paul, the following
dispatch was sent to his Holiness the Pope:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 8. 1886.
To His Holiness, Leo XIII;
Your Holness-The general assembly Of the confer.
of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul of the
United States aud Canada now in session in Washing
ton d. c. wish to express their gratitude for the ele
vation of Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore, and
Archbishop Taschereau, of Quebec, to the Holy Ro-
man Cabinet and ask your Holiness to bless the la
bors of the conferences.
REV. T. CoRRIGAN, REV. G. A. HEALY
REV. J. +. KEARNEY, JOHN HIGGINS,
(npayn;tfaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

MILWAUKEE, June lin the case of the
State of Wisconsin against the Peoples Insur-
ance Company. of New Orleans, which came up
in the United States Circuit Court to day, Judge
Dyer issued an order dismissing the case for
want of jurisdiction and remanding the same to
the State court This is victory for the State,
which is suing number of outside companies
monthly statements. The law provides for q for
feiture of $500 for continued neglect, and the ag
gregate Of fines will De quite high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Fdir weather, sagM-
ly sUarmer.
: =. =. > :

This may mean Shopping for Seersuckers;"
and it may not. When goes shopping,
said the old lady, ~ alters asks fur what
wants, and if it's cheap and suitable, and |
feel inclined to take it, and it can't be got no
place else, most alters take it without chat
ferin' all day as some people do"
If the old lady had been shopping at THE
WHEN for Seersuckers she could not have
described more exactly what takes place there
every hour these warm days. The Seersuck-
ers are cheap suitable and ''can't be got no.
where else" and everybody who sees them
feels inclined to take them"-and they are
laking them like hot cakes" or anything
slse that goes off quick. Come at once and
SAVE YOUR SEERSUCKERI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Terrible Deed of an american vice. Consu

DUBLIN, June 11.-Mr Mckenzie, American
vice-consul in this city, to-day shot his wife with
a revolver the bullet lodging in her temple. He
then shot himself The wife was taken to hos
pital and will probably not recover. Mckenzie
died while being conveyed to the hospital. The
two had frequently quarreled They have three
chldren
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Rumor that Mr.. Edserton win Resign.

ipecial TO tho IndlanapOl1s Jc urneI.
Fort WAYNE, June 1.-THE Sentinel this
evening, in an editorial paragraph says it is
given out on good authority" that Hon. A. p.
Edgerton will ere long relinquish his place" at
the head of the Civil-servce Board ''being wea-
ried and disgusted with the warfare waged
against the reform by spoismen aud party
bosses ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

the mob and the fire at McCloskey's was put out
before it could extend further. McCloskey and
his family and number of his Catholic neigh
bors were rescued from the fury of the mob by
an Orangeman, who took them to his house and
gave them safe refuge.
The streets are filed tonight with excited
people, but there has been no further roting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Reformed Church SYNOD.

New BRUNSWICK. N. j.. June 1.-The synod
of the Reformed Church adjourned at noon to-
day, to meet next year at Catskill N. Y. The
synod declared in favor of temperance, but voted
down resolution, trying to put IL on record as
in favor of prohibition. A committee of Ave was
appointed TO make overtures TO the Reformed
Church of the United States looking towards q
uninn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Alabama Democrats.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 1.-The Democratic
State convention 10 day nominated Thos. Seay
for Governor the thirty first ballot. The re-
mainder of the ticket was completed by renom-
mating all the present officials. Resolutions
were adopted indorsine President Cleveand's
administration. and the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

value of the taxable property within such corpora
tion, county subdivision, to be ascersained by
the last assessment for Territorial and county
taxes previous to the incurring of such indebted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Box Factory Burned.

TORONTO, Ont, June 11.-Firstbrook Brothers
box factory destroyed by fire this morning
The loss is estimated at 800, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Observations of a Reporter Who Spent
Night with Belfast's HOwling Mob.
Gang of Ruffians for Whom the BayOnets of
the Police Had No Terrors-Desperate and
Continuous Fighting in the Streets.
The Mob Finally Dispersed After Steady
Firing of Buckshot by the Police.

Rioters Plunder More Liquor Stores, and,
Maddened with Whisky, Again Resort to
Firing Buildings and Stealing Property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

De Freycinets Defense of the Expulsion Biz.
PARIS June 1L-In the Chamber of Deputies,
to-day, NJ de Freycinet vindicated the action of
the government in introducing the bill for the
expulsion of the princes. The presence of the pre-
tenders, he said was perpetual meance of the
republican form of government. and tended
to throw discredit on the existing government
The Prime Minister blamed the Count of Paris
for having invited the members of the diplo-
matte corps to the reception given by the Count,
prior to the departure of his daughter. Princess
Amelie, for Lisbon de said that
several diplomates had assured him
privately that the invitation had cause'i
them much embarrassment. In con-
cusion, the Prime Minister said it was neces
sarv to prove to the world that there was only
one government in France, and that limited ex-
rulsions were necessary in order to accomplish
that end. He did not wish to Danish all the
members of former reigning families, but only
the chief pretenders.
The Chamber resolved, by vote CT $40 to 233,
to consider the committees clause enacting the
immediate expulsion of all the princes Fifty
members of the Left voted with the minority.
The Chamber subsequently, rejected the first
clause of the committees BILL enacting gen
eral expulsion. The vote was 3l4 TO l20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
His Holiness sent this reply:
ROME, June IL. 1885.

His Holiness is much pleased with your expressions
of fal gratitude, and besses from his heart the
ferences of the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul of the
United States and Canada. l.. CARD. JACOBINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
FOREIGN MISC ELLANY.
The Crawford Dixie Scandal Again in Court
The Duty of the Queens Proctor.

The Crawford-Dilke Scandal Again in Court
The Duty of the Queens Proctor.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Crawford Dixie di-
vorce case was in court again to- day, on the issue
Of Sir CHARLES Dilkes right to have the Queens
proctor reopen the case. in order to enable the
member for Chelsea to produce testimony
in his own vindication. Mr.. Crawford asked the
court to refuse to allow the proctor
to intervene, alleging that the only
witnesses who would be produced to contradict
the confession of Mrs Crawford were Sir
Charles himself, whom that confession impli-
Gated, and his servants. Mr.. Crawford con-
tended that unle it could be proven that the
divorce obtained by colluson, which was
not alleged, the proctor had no right to inter
vene in Sir Charles Dilke's interest The Judge
decided that the proctor had right to interfere
if the fresh evidence now offered by Fannie Stock
and Sarah Gray was material evidence, showing
that the plaintiffs charges were untrue. Con-
tinuing, the judge said that the Queens proctor
must himself answer the suggestion that he in
tervened in Sir Charles Dilkes interest The
judge said he himself did not believe the
suggestion: he was certain the proctor would
not violate the duties of his Office. The
judge refused to make Mrs Crawford and Sir
Charles Dixie parties to the proctor's suit ito
enable them to be heard by counsel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

90. Bishop Walker of Fargo and Rev. Mr.
Dickey of Moorhead occupied the pulpit OF
the Episcopal chapel on different occasions
last week. 1t is thought new minister Tor
this church will be secured soon. The build
ing is handsome one, and the membership
of the chapel sufficiently large TO sus-
tain popular and wide-awake clergyman.
j. c. Wade has sold one of his imported Hol-
stein bulls to the Farmers alliance for sou.
....J. NJ. Trenary has purchased the business
and stock of j. b. Onstatt and will largely IN
crease the stock Charles Klaus will give
the last ball of the season Easter Monday, at
the Opera rink. :. Judgment has been rem
dered against Glasgow & Mccarthy in the suit
of Winslow, for the payment of lumber sold
defendants, and decree given ordering the
sale of the opera skating rink soou..'.
Several spoilers have been spotted at
work on the Northern Pacific lately....
w. G.. Judd of Fargo, prominent candidate
for the postoffice there, has been conducting
q branch hardware store at New Rockford,
but has sold to Mr. Bingham of Fargo, who
has rented the Alden Il Waters block for con-
tiuuing the extensive business of Judd Il
Ward. The case of M. p. Kennedy against
the insurance company of Dakota has been
decided IN favor of the company at Bismarck.
49,. Petitions to President Cleveland are be-
ing circulated, asking that he aid the division
of the territory on the 9TH standard parallel,
and that the territory of north Dakota be or
ganized out of that portion north of said
parallel. Supt. Graham and a small party
of Northern Pacific officials caught over fifty
pounds of pickerel in DEVILS lake last We'd
nesday in q few hours. The annual migra-
tion of fishermen to Spiritwood lake, this
county, has just commenced. Experts are
landing many large specimens with the spear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
DEAD WOOD.
Mining Interests--A New Hallway.
The POstoffice.
Special to the Globe.

SptCldl W buC OlODe.
DEADwooD, Oak, April 23.-The regular
bi-weekly shipment of gold and silver bullion
from the mines adjacent to Deadyood.
amounting to about $l75, 900, was made Satur-
day. The magnificent showing of the Iron
Hill property has stimulated the mining
market wonderfully, and new mining COM
panies are forming every day. 1t is predicted
by experts that the Carbonate camp, in which
the Iron Hill is located, will rival in richness
the famous Leadvile silver mines The
representative of syndicate of New York
capitalists has submitted to the Dea wood
boald OF trade proposition to build a dbroad
guage railroad from Deadwood to the Wyod-
ming coal fields, with narrow guage extensions
from Deadwood to the different neighboriup
mining camps. The conditions on which
De0dwood can secure the railroad are that
she shall furnish the company the right of
way through the city and grounds for the
necessary buildings. 1t is q foregone concIu-
sion that Deadwood will cheerfully comply
with these conditions. The building of this
road will make Deadwood's position as the
leading city of the Black Hills secure against
all contingencies. Mechanics are at work
transforming the skating rink into an opera
house. 1t will undoubtedly be the best build
ing OF the kind in Dakota. Size 05xl5O feet
1.-The resignation of Postmaster James
Carney, forwarded to Washington last week.
disposes of all the Republican postmasters in
the Hills. 1t must be said of Carney that
while jealous partisan. he was also an en-
cient officer. His successor will probably be
Barclay j. Smith, prominent business man
here. who is Endorsed by nearly all the promi-
nent Democrats of Deadwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
GRAND FORKS.
Secretary Mccormack Recovered
Golden Wedding-Neyys Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, April 23-Secretary McCor-
mack has recovered from his late illness so as
10 be able to resume his duties at Bismarck.
Z. j. Phillips, former resident Of this place,
but now Of Bay City, Mich, is in this city
greeting his old acquaintance, and says there
is no place like north Dakota. "A. @. Labrie
of Fargo, representing the loan agency of
Eddy IL Smith, has added his name TO the list
of Grand Forks citizens, and will bring his
family here the first o. May. The steamer
Alsip of the Red River Transportation Com
pany, came in from Belmont with a cargo of
wheat consisting of 10000 bushels. Rob-
ert Ray, the old-time Hudson Bay Company
trader is still in business at that place and Is
hale and hearty as ever. .. The electric light
will commence operations the last of this
week. IL has been delayed by the non-arrival
OF material. Douglas Pratt, United States
mail agent from Bismarck to Glendive, on the
Northern Pacific, has been visiting his parents
for few days. Court is in session, and
Judge McConnelPs patience is again put to
the test in the celebrated Hughes and Hersey
case. Sheriff Ravell of Argyle was in town
this week, on the lookout for couple of
youths 10 years old that had stolen team of
horses and skipped out to join the cowboys
They were captured at Devils Lake and re-
turned to their homes against their will. Such
is the effect Of dime-novels. .Hankey Bros
killed a fine Hereford steer weighing 2, 400
pounds and only years and months old, for
their Easter trade. 1t was brought here by
DIR. Aloway from Montreal, Canada. The
fire department held its annual meeting TO
elect chief and assistants and Frank
G. Whitbeck was unanimously reelected to
that position. Since he has been at the head
of the department it has increased from a
membership of about 20 to over 120. 1t was
also decided to send hose team and hook
and ladder team to the third annual tourna-
ment of the North Dakota +. A to be held at
jamestown, on June and TO-. Samuel and
Mary Mclaughlin had a golden wedding at
the residence Of their son, southwest of this
place. All of their children were present and
number of grand children. 1t was a fine
affair, and one of the young couples present
became so enthused that they wanted to start
In life in the same way, and thought that il
was good time to do so aud were united as
one on the spot. Such is the vim of the pco-
pie of Dakota. j. b. Winter has purchased
DIR. Heriman's interest in the Union drug
store and will devote his time and attention
to the interest of the Union in the future
Will Palmer is foreman of the hose team that
goes to Jamestown on June 9 and 10, to take
first money.