davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Bismarck on Socialism.

BERLIN March 28-Prince Bismarck, in his
recent speech in the Reichstag, alluding to the
growth of Socialism, said that in the time of
the French revolution Socialism proved power
full spiritual lever Of French victories, and that
history might be repeated, though he thought the
present Frencharmy was opposed to workngmen's
movements. ''It is impossible" he continued,
Ito tell which party would be victorious. II
great European troubles should again arise,
they would be far more complicated than those
we have already passed through. because they
would partake of an international nature. When
these movements come would have Germany
oppose them to her utmost" The speech has
created a great sensation in connection with the
great Socialistic troubles in Belgium and other
countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

Louis, four carloads Of regulars arrived here
yesterday by the Vandalia road, and were i'm
mediately sent down to Jefferson Barracks
twelve miles south of here, on the Iron Mountain
railway. These troops ostensibly route
from Columbus to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, but
are stopped here temporarily. Their presence is
mysteriously connected with the strike, but no
body seems to know exactly how; at least
no one will give out any def
mite information. A high official, however,
intimated tonight that in view of the inability
of the East St Louis and st. Clair county, lii
nois, authorities to afford prompt and ample pro-
lection, an excuse had been made for the re-
moval of troops from Columbus to Fort Leaven-
worth, with q lay-over at Jefferson Barracks,
awaiting transportation, ETC. 1t was true, he
said. that no order had been issued from the
headquarters of the army at Washington or
from Columbus to send troops here and that no
official request had been made for them, but all
parties concerned fully understood the situation
Of affairs, and prompt action would be taken as
soon as the request could be made with show
of necessity for it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
But There Are Indications that Difficulty
Will Be Found in Determining the Kind
Mr.. Hewitt to Retire from Politics.
Probability that Mr.. Cleveland's Cabi.
net Will Shortly Go To Pieces.
Annual Meeting Of the National Union League
Effective Points in Senator Harrrisons
Late Speech-Other Capital News.


They Loudly Announce Their Intention oi
Passing p Bill of Some Kind.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The repeated and
determined announcements made within the
past week by the tariff reformers Of the House,
that some kind of a tariff bill win be passed al
this session, bears some significance. One of the
leading tariff reformers in the lower branch Of
Congress says that it would be the most positive
setback the Democratic party has yet had if il
failed to pass some kind of bill in body where
it has SO large majority as in the House. The
kind of tariff bill which can be passed, however,
will be as little creditable to the party
in the way of carrying ont its pledge of reform.
ing the tariff, as would be the defeat of an hon
est effort to honestly execute the pledge A
number Of the tariff reformers have predicted
within the past few days, that the bill which
will be passed, if indeed one is passed at this
session, will be as poor excuse for the execu.
tion Of the partys pledge at Chicago, in 1884, as
could be imagined. What the mass of the Dem
ocratic PARTY want, they say, is lower tariff on
metals and wool and woolens and this they cans
not get with the present composition of the
House 1t has been many years since there wai
such disconnected majority in the lower House
of Congress as now, and it all grows out of dis
ability to agree upon any line Tor tariff reform.
It is said that Abram S. Hewitt, the great
free-raw- material exponent from New York. was
made to declare, few days ago. that he would
retire from public life at the expiration of his
present torn as q Representative, from dis
gust at his own party, because of its inability to
concentrate on tariff reform AS stated in these
dispatches some time ago. Mr.. Hewitt is con-
scientiously and honestly genuine free-trader
He would abolish the customs service
and maintain the government by internal
and direct taxation. He believes that
the first thing to be done is to put all kinds OF
raw material on the free list He thinks that
everything intended for manufacturers should
come into this country duty free, and that the
fact that it is to be manufactured within the
United States, and act as an encouragement to
labor, should more than counterbalance what
there is in producing the raw material in the
interests Of labor. He has worked hard on this
subject for several years. and has been unable So
make any impression. He will now retire to his
private interests, and will probably have less to
do with politics in future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
THE SAME OLD DEMOCRACY.
Hon. William Rahm Running for Mayor Of
Evansville ON Reputation Platform.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 28.-Wm Rahm,
State Senator from this county, has been nomi-
mated for Mayor by the Democratic convention.
on platform demanding the scaling of the
city debt so per cent, with per cent. inter-
est on redemption bonds, to be issued instead Of
present bonds. The Republican convention, to
be held on Monday night, will oppose this action
and favor ths payment of the debt, virtually at
par but with with or 5 per cent. interest
in future instead Of the present higher
rates. The city election of April will turn
upon this all-important question, which inter
esrs capitalists everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
The News at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 28-The most diligent
search tonight resulted, at q late hour,
in the finding Of but two members of
the executive beard of the knights of
Labor These gentlemen, when told Of the re-
suit of the conference between Messrs. Gould
and Powderly to-day, expressed satisfaction at
the outcome, but stated that the men
would not return to work until they
received cipher dispatch from Chair
man Irons giving them instructions.
Mr. Irons left here this evening for edalia. He
had heard nothing from Mr.. Powderly before his
departure and nothing had come here for him
up to o'clock tonight. The committeeman
who were seen were quite reticent, but had no
hesitation in saying that the action of to-day
settles the strike, and that there will be re-
sumption of work very soon. So far as could be
learned, the railroad officials have received no
orders from New York, but no doubt they will
get advices to morrow.
2:20 A. MA cipher message has just been re-
ceived at Knights Of Labor headquarters here
from Mr.. Powderly giving instructions to de-
clare the strike ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
AGAINST GLADSTONE.
Strong Combination Forming for the Pur-
pose of Overthrowing the Premier.

Strong Combination Forming for the Pur-
pose of Overthrowing the Premier.
LONDON, March 27.-Somebody compliment
ing Huxley, recently. on his demolition of Mr..
Gladstone's theological article upon the dawn
of Creation" Huxley replied: II care nothing
about Gladstone's Genesis, am only anxious to
witness his Exodus" This remark wisely illus
trates the growing temper of the educated classes
of England toward the Premier. It is now con-
ceded on all sides that Mr.. John Morley's ad-
hesion to the Cabinet was purchased by the
withdrawal Of Chamberlain and Trevelyan and
probably five other members Of the government
1t is more difficult than ever to see what pros
pect exists for the successful issue of the Pre-
mier's undertaking to accomplish pacific settle
ment of the Irish question. The Duke of Argyll
and few more we'll known Liberals are inclined
to support home rule, provided Ireland abandons
representation at Westminster. These Liberals
doubtless synpathize in their hearts with the
pleasant doctrine of Thomas Carlyle, that Ireland
should b. drifted q thousand miles out into
the Atlantic ocean. A much more considerable
body of Liberals fairly represented by the
speeches of Brand, NJ p for Gloucester. and
Viseount Lymington, M. P. for Deyonshire,
during the past week, have determined to CO.
operate with the Chamberlain Radicals a2d the
Salisbury Conservatives to support legislative
union. The Queen is actively supporting these
Liberals. Mr.. Goschen and his wife dined with
her Majesty yesterday, and it is an open secret
that Mr.. Goschen is preparing powerful speech
against the Premier's policy. Lord Salisbury is
returning from Cannes. and all other signs con-
cur to indicate the imminence Of a political col
lision between the followers aud opponents of
Gladstone the Irish question. It matters lit
tie whether home rule shall precede s<tlow
the land question. Both problems are intri-
cately interviewer in the public mind. Glad
stones prolonged delay has weakened the conf
dence of many of his personal followers and
deepened the hostility of the average English
public. Meanwhile it is undeniable that the
weakness of the bonds which hold the Cabinet
together has already produced mischievous ef-
fects on the continentof Europe, ana encouraged
Russia to assume new and stronger lead In tie
Eastern question. At dinner in London. last
week, in the course of an animated discussion
eyer the intention Of the English government on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
AT OTHER POINTS.
The Blockade Broken at Texarkana, Mineola
and DenisOn.

The Blockade Broken at Texarkana. Mineola
and Denison.
TExARKANA, Ark, March 2S-The freight
blockade in this city was broken this morning,
and freight train was sent north with freight
for St Louis. under strong guard Of militia.
Great excitement prevailed, and four hundred
strikers were assembled in the Missouri Pacific
yards. The militia overawed them, however,
and the train left without opposition. At
Vaudeville, ten miles north of Texarkana, a
crowd Of strikers tried to side-track and wreck
the train. The militia scattered them and cap
tured twelve of the strikers, who were brought
back to Texarkana and put in Jail. The run
ming of this train is regarded by the people Of
Texarkana as breaking the backbone of the strike
at this point
MINEoLA, Tex, March 28-The Missouri Pa
cifc company yesterday sent out its first north
ern train since the strike began. Two freight
trains came in from Denison last night The
strikers were gathered in the vicinity Of the
yard but made no demonstration.
DENIsoN. Tex, March 28.-Up to o'clock to-
night every thing was quiet. Freight trains on
the Missouri Pacific have been arriving and de-
parting to-day without the least interference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
An American Newspaper Suspended.

PANAMA, March 27.-Great excitement is oc-
casioned by decree of Gen. Santo Domingo
ordering the suspension Of the American news
paper, the Star and Herald, Notwithstanding the
recent official declaration of the freedom of the
press There has been, it is claimed, no un-
friendly act towards or censure of the govern
ment to warrant such proceeding. The man
ager of the paper has protested most earnestly
before the American consul, who will seek re-
dress by diplomatic measures.
The Star and Herald suspension is for sixty
days, and if issued during that period the own
ers will be fined 5000 per copy The seizure was
made because subeditor declined to publish
certain correspondence submitted in an unoffi-
cial manner by the Governor general, Santo
Domingo Villa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
a Secret Circular from Mr.. Irons.

ST. Louis, March 28.-The following will ts
printed by the Globe Democrat tomorrow: '"The
Associated Press dispatches from New York,
published in yesterdays papers, represent Mr.
Powderly as sayings know nc ching about Mr..
Irons acting under the influence of stock opera
tors in this city for the purpose of affecting
stocks Of which they are short The following
Secret circular issued few days ago. contains
sentence which is pertinent to the above:
HEADQUARTERS, ST. Louis, March %, 1886.
brethren Of District Assemblies lOl, 90 and IL:
1.-THE fight thickens. The territory is slowly but
surely extending and the end is not yet. To-day,
precisely at o'clock, the East st. Louis yardmen
sounded their whistles loud and long. after which
came calm-a calm equalled only by death. So still
did 1t become as the wheels of COM
merce refused to roll, that the people wondered
at the power of organization. This cessation is all
the more important coming, as it does, strictly on
principle. and to aid 1O1 in the fight for right over
might This is the answer to Jay Gould and his in.
tmidating threat OF cutting off and robbing you of
your civil liberties. An injunction to restrain you
from your own, be sued for refusing to work, is
certainly the production of brain fast going to de-
cay, and will produce a shock to the stock securities
and common sense of the Nation equaled only by a
cyclone Mu.terings slong the lines Of the different
roads were to be heard and only management can
prevent open revolt Be frm Steady, boys steady.
Roads cannot run without men.
BY order executive committee ID. A. 1O1, 93, IT,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Disgraceful Conduct of Rowdy students

OFbSrHC6IuI OOHUUCt UI TOWuy StuueugBe
LONDON, March 27.-Oxford is indignant over
the sentence Of ''rustication" pronounced against
Undergraduate Spender for having entertained
Michael Davitt as his guest The true version
Of the recent incident is that several rowdy
undergraduates. after fastening Spender in his
room by screwing fast the doors, forced their
way into Mr.. Davitt's bedroom, and yelled out
the national anthem besides making hideous
din with gongs and bells Mr.. Davitt lay quietly
in bed throughout the unwelcome visitation,
and no attempt was made to do him bodily
harm. The whole affair was disgraceful, and
temptible light that there is quite general pub
lie opinion In favor of bringing the guilty stu
dents to punishment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Cable Notes.

Sir Henry Taylor, q dramatist, is dead, aged
eighty-six years.
NJ. Pasteur has accepted an invitation to a
consultation at Brussels.
The Portuguese government has issued de-
cree authorizing free expectation of gold and sill
yer coin.
The Pesther Lloyd, of Vienna, says that
Prince Alexander is about to make his army pro
claim him king of United Bulgaria
Four ladies of Athens who were recently bitten
by dog have started for Paris to place them
selves under NJ Pasteur's treatment
The death is announced of the most Rev.
Richard Chenevix Trench, D. D. formerly arch
bishop of the Dublin diocese, Church of Ireland
A series of experiments have been progressing
in the Dardaneles to test the merits of several
Krupp guns. Several guns have burst and
number of gunners been killed, and number Of
guns have been found to be worthless. Attempts
have been made to keep these disasters secret,
but without avail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

"A C0SuEo AsHOW bt tIio EOk1ltUFs
LONDON, March 28-The Economist says
'Mr Chamberlains secession from the Cabinet
is the most severe blow Mr.. Gladstone could sus
tain. II the schism continues the next election
may result in returning the Tories to power or
in compelling the Liberals to accept Mr.. Cham
berlain's leadership. Either result will be
fraught with momentous consequences"
It is expected that there will be six secessions
from Mr.. Gladstone's party outside of the Cabi-
net The report that Lord Spencer would re-
sign unless the land bill satisfied him, is not
true. He has full confidence in Mr.. Gladstone,
and assisted the latter In drafting his bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Editor Fitzgerald,s Indorsement.

The editor Of the Sedalia Labor Union recog-
nizes the authority of but one man in labor mat
ters, bows to one man, and has been willing to
accept him as q guide. That man is Terrence V.
Powderly. We knew Of him in the days when
it required nerve to be a knight of Labor, when
brains counted for something, and wind was at a
discount. We never knew him to make mis-
take, never knew him to commit one single act
that could be disapproved of by any man, and
we desire it distinctly understood that he alone
has the right to say whether the strike shall be
extended or be confined to its present territory.
Read his views in this issue of the Labor Union.
He is at the front, and if he cannot settle this
fight there is no man in the Knights of Labor
whom he can appeal to. Powderly alone has
more brains than all the alleged labor leaders in
this country combined. He has no axes to grind
no friends to make or enemies to punish. He is
giant among pigmies, the Roscoe Conkling of
American workingmen. His circular, published
in yesterdays Globe Democrat, was couched in
language that cannot be misunderstood. Every
word must be weighed and taken home. Law
iessness cannot be tolerated. politicians and their
petty schemes must be suppressed. Raw mem
bers must be instructed in the principles of our
order. Ignorant men, well-meaning though they
may be, must be relegated TO the rear,
there to remain As editor of the Labor
Union, we have endeavored to fight the battles
OF honest labor in days gone by and are ready
to do so in the future. from the broad stand point
Of the principles of the Knights of Labor. We
decline to bow to the dictates of any man who is
in the wrong, to be held responsible for the blum
ders and stupidity and pigheadedness of men
who would ruin any cause. Obey the advice of
your General Master Workman to the letter.
The dispatches tell you that he is at his post,
and can be relied on to do his duty. If any man
asks more. he should make haste TO withdraw
from the noble order of the Knights of Labor,
for Mr.. Powderly means no nonsense, upholds
no man who disregards his obligation or wan
ders away from the principles of the organiza-
ton founded by Uriah Stevens seventeen years
ago. AS knight of Labor in the future. as in
the past, we bow to his superior Judgment, and
commend his words of wisdom to all men, and to
friends and foes we have this 10 say: If our po-
IContinued on Second page.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

A Pamphlet Which Is Said To Be Part of q
Conspiracy Against King Milan.
VIENNA, March 27.-The Fremdenblatt re-
ferring to the conduct Of the Montenegrin official
journal in evading the request made upon it to
furnish the real name of the author of the
pamphlet published over the name of Prince
Peter Karageorgevich and containing an attack
declares that Austria will not fail to take proper
notice Of the affair. The Fremdenblatt says
plainly that the publication and circulation sf
the pamphlet is part Of an attempt to overthrow
the dynasty of which King Milan is the present
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
A Fight with Mexicans.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The Chronicles
Tombstone, A. T., special says. Frank Leslie
and Thomas Green, mounted United States In
spectors of customs while searching for SNUG
glers at Lanoria on the boundary-line, twenty
FIVE miles southwest of this city. were attacked
by Mexieans The inspectors promptly recrossed
the line, and, when on American SOIL Green
opened fire on tho Mexicans. and wounded one
The Mcxicaus resirod.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
An Illustration of Parnell.s Influence.

LONDON, March 28-The Daily Telegraph
says Mr. Parnell, whs has been quasi
officially informed Of the progress Of Irish mat
ters in the Cabinet, said when the giving
OF precedence to the land purchase bill was pro-
posed, that he was unable to support the propo
sition, as his colleagues in Parliament were
strongly opposed to the adoption Of any course
that would delay the discussion of the question
Of home rule. In accordance with this declara-
tfon the land purchase bill was withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

ATLANTA, Ca, March 2S-The monument of
the late Senator Hill is now in place and ready
for urveiling. The committee in charge has de-
eided to postpone the unveiling ceremonies to
afford Mr. jefferson Davis an opportunity of be-
ing present In reply to an invitation Mr. Davis
has promised to come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

EVERYTHING has cause; tickling in the
throat. hnsking cf voice, violent coughing, ETC.,
ers the effects Of severe cold. DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup cures the cold at once, and removes
lis serious effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

ST. PETERSBURG, March ga large box was
sent here from Paris, addressed to the Empress
of Russia, and labeled 'Objets de toilette" 1t
was delivered at the Winter Palace. without
examination on the frontier, and opened by one
of the charnbermaids at court. She gave sud
den look of horror, and fell prostrate in a swoon
for the box contained the corpse of fair-haired
young woman There is no clew to the author
of the outrage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Receiver Asked For.

CLEVELAND, o.. March 27--To-day George
p. Smith, stockholder, asked the court to ap-
point d receiver for the Cleveland Rubber Plate
Company. with branch Offices at New York. Chi
cago and st. Louis. Smith claims that he has
been deprived Of his profits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

certain questions OF Eastern policy. 8 foreign
ambassador abruptly closed the discussion in
general laugh by exclaiming, after all, Is shere
any English government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
CLOSE OF THE GREAT STRIKE.
Conferences Between Mr.. Gould and Mr..
POwderly Result in an Adjustment

Differences To Be Submitted to Arbitration,
and the Movement of Trains Of All De-
scriptions To Be Resumed This Morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

lContinued on Second Rage.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-06
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