davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
The Count Issues a Manifesto.
LONDON, June 2-The Compte de Paris ha

LONDON, June 24-The Compile de Paris has
issued the following manifesto:
'I am constrained to leave my country. I
protest in the name of justice against the vio-
lence done me. I am passionately attached to my
country, whose misfortunes have rendered her
out infringing the laws. For tearing me
thence, moment was chosen just as
/ returned, happy in having formed a
fresh tie between France aud friendly nation
In prescribing me, vengeance is taken in my per-
son on 100000 voters who. on Octo-
tober 4th, condemned the faults of
the Republic, which sought to intimidate
those daily detaching themselves from the pres
ent regime. In me is prosecuted the
monarchcal principle. It is desired to separate
which guided her course for nine centuries in the
work of national unity. and which is as
sociated with its people alike in good
and evil fortune, and which founded
her prosperity and grandeur hope
cherished France has not forgotten the happy
peaceful reign of my grandfather, and the more
recent time when my brother and uncles fought
loyalty under her flag in the ranks of her valiant
army. These calculations will prove fall
lacies. Taught by experience, France
ills she suffers She will recognize that
the traditional monarchy, by its modern
principles and institutions, can alone fur
nish a remedy. This national monarchy, of
which am the representative. can alone reduce
the Importance of men of disorder who threaten
the repose of the country; can alone Sc
cure political and religious liberty
restore the public fortune, give our democratic
society strong government, open to ALL superior
to parties, and with an ability whic h
will be, lin the eyes of Europe, pledge
of lasting peace My duty is to labor
without respite in this work of salvation, and
with the aid of God and the cooperation of all
those who share my faith in the future l will
accomplish it. The republic is afraid. in strik-
ing me. that it marks me out. have confidence
in France, and in the decisive hour shall be
ready
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25

to secede from the colonial union. Your cor
respondent, in chat with two or three members
of the diplomatic corps this evening, asked what
was thought of the probability of the annexation
of Nova Scotia to the United States. The unau-
imous opinion was that it would be far more DIFF
fcult for the province to unite itself with the
great North American Republic than it tis Tor
Ireland to secure home rule England is very
jealous of her colonies, and under no circam-
stances would she be likely to relinquish control
of any of them without fight. The cir
cumstances which surround the people of Novs
Scotia are altogether different from those which
produced the American revolution in the last
century, and there certainly is not enough milf
tary strength in the country to carry on sue
cessful rebellion against the Queens rule. It ID
certain, too, that the United States would not bs
likely to become embroiled in amatter Of this
kind simply to afford the Nova Scotians better
commercial prospects than they now have. The
opinion of the diplomatic corps seems to be that
the confederation of Canadian provinces will con-
tinue for some time. in spite of the seeding vote
of Nova Scotia, and that when disunion dSea
come it will simply lead to an independent colo
nial government in that colony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
Verdict In the milwaukee Cases.

MILWAUKEE, June 24-The jury in the cases
of the Anarchists John Protymann and Herr
man LampeL this morning brought in a verdict
of guilty as to, the former and not guilty as to
the latter. 1t was shown that Protymann took
o leading part in the riots at the stove works
apd at the Bay View rolling mills, The case of
Henry Dampf is now occupying the attention of
the court The penalty in the case of John
Protyman convicted this morning, will be one
year in the county Jail or $500 fne or both. The
motion to quash the indictment of Robert Schill-
ing was argued this morning. The work of
drawing jury for the Dampf case is in progress.
Several special venires we're exhausted in Sc
curing jury to try Dampf, who is among the
thirty Milwaukee Garden rioters indicted by the
grand jury. The testimony showed that during
the conflict between the police and o mob be
picked up number of stones, and, when ar
rested, showed fight The case was given to the
jury within an hour after the trial began.
This afternoon the attorneys for Robert Schil-
ling, State organizer of the Knights of Labor,
attempted to quash the count in the Indictment
against him on the charge of sending. threaten
ing communications. Schilling threatened Seq
nitz & Col, cigar manufacturers, with the boy
eott and urged such course upon Knights of
Labor. The issue involved is whether the good
will OF a business is property, Schilling being
charged with having injured the firms property.
Judge Strang took the matter under advisement
until tomorrow.
At 1915 tonight, the jury in the case of Henry
Dampf charged with riot, returned a verdict Of
guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
MAJOR STEELE.
He Is Not and Will Not Ee Candidate for
denomination.

He Is Not and Will Not Ee a Candidate for
denomination.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS JourpaL.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-To,day the attention
Of Major Steele was called to Wabash special
in yesterdays Journal, stating that he would
make an effort to secure a denomination, predict
ing his success, and reviewing the political stu
alton in the Eleventh congressional district.
After reading the dispatch Major Steele said:
THAT whole statement is constructed Under a
wrong impression am not a candidate nor
am endeavoring, In any way, directly or in
directly, to secure a denomination. I do not
want the nomination, and hope that Judge Wal
ter or any of number of other good Republicans
seeking it will get 1t. They shall have my cor
dial support 1t is impossible for me to say, but
il is my impression that Major Kidd will not get
my seat; but whether he does or not from the
best information / have, he is not likely to be
nominated again. Before the redistricting of
the State announced that would not be can
didate. | am not able to continue longer in
politics. l cannot afford it, and my business at
home demands my attention have no doubt
that any Republican nominated will receive the
hearty support of the party. as / havs, and for
which shall ever be very thankful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
THE w HEN
2. S.-We still have some Seer
suckers and fans left.
TIE ANARCHIST TRIALS.
Why 1t Became Necessary to Enter a Nolle
Prosequi in the ST. Louis Cases.

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-There was an interesting
scene enacted in the Court of Criminal Correc-
tion today, in connection with the election of a
special judge to try the cases of the Anarchists
charged with indorsing, at an unlawful assem-
blage, the acts of their Chicago brethren during
the Haymarket riot In that city. There were
only score Of the members of the bar present
to participate in the election, and the majority
Of these evidently favored William Busch, an
outside advocate Of socialistic doctrines Judge
Noonan, knowing him to be az present visiting
In New York city, ordered him to qualify by or
before o'clock this evening. which time was
also mentioned for new election should Mr.
Busch not appear. Prosecuting Attorney Ciai-
borne arose and asked leave to enter a nolle
prosequi in the case Judge Noonan answered.:
"It is exceedingly unfortunate that such re-
snlt as you describe should be brought about
do not know how or where to fix the responsible
ity for the delay that this election has caused
except to place it on those who participated in
the election. Gentlemen, before taking part in
these elections, should certainly acquaint them
selves with the facts in the case. Your nolle
prosequi in this case is accepted by the court"
New warrants, however, were Immediately
issued for the Anarchists and they will be re-
arrested, and another judge will be elected to
try thA cases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
WHITE HOUSE ENrERTAINMENrs.
The Social Side of II his Administration ai
Compared with that of BIr. Hayes's.

The Social Side of This Administration M
Compared with that of IIr. Hayes's.
Washington Special.
may sound rather startling. but it js neverthe-
less true ami is absolutely asserted, that no re-
ceptions given at the White House in the memory
of man equal in splendor those OF the Hayes
regime. And this, too, in spite of the talk about
the Hayeses' parsimony. The truth is Mr.. Hayes
himself was intensely unpopular, not only
among the Democrats, who treated him with
studied contempt, but with the Republicans as
we'll. 1t is we'll known that Mr.. Conklpg never
went to the White House while the Hayesea
were there, and four months after the Inaugural
ton, the Blaine and the Hayes families had vio-
lent quarrel, which embraced all the members of
each, from James G. and Rutherford B. down
TO their respective coachmen. who never
met without swearing at each other. Consa-
quently the Hayeses could never get credit for
what was excellent that they really did-and,
among other things for their splendid entertain-
ing Not only in point of costlinass, but in style
aud elegance they far overlapped the Arthur ad-
ministration. Even at receptions like the one
just given at the White House. there was na
wooden handrail penning the invited guests like
flock OF sheep IN narrow pathway to the Blue
Room. Nor were the little reception room to the
right Of the main lobby and the state and private
dinng-rooms numbered up with wooden boxes
with checks attached for wraps, az customary in
both the Arthur and Cleveland adminstra-
tions. The guests were invited up stairs as in
a private house. and the row of vast bedrooms
one side was for ladies, where deft hand
maids waited relieved ladies of their wraps, put
on their satin slippers, and did everything for
their comfort. On the opposite side the rooms
were for gentlemens dressing-rooms. Then la
dies and their escorts would meet in the long
upper corridor and descend the stairs together.
And, above all, magnificent collation. was
served during every winter, in both the
state and private dining-rooms with every deli
cacy in lavish profusion and an army of trained
walters to attend. This was the way the stingy
and the courtly Arthur invited guests aud then
did not give them anything more substantial
than ice-water and music from the Marine Band.
The Hayeses stinginess is of those popular
delusions like the Cock Lane Ghost, which defes
proof and dscredits truth itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
A valuable An.rchist pri.oner.

CHICAGO, June 24-An officer who is thor
oughly familiar with all that has been done,
both by the police and officers of the State,
In working up the Anarchist trials
and in preparing the indictments and
evidence, says the man Oppenheimer,
who has occupied q cell in the Chicago avenue
sta tion for the past six weeks has not been held
either without contrary to his own
will He seems to have been prominent
member of the Anarchist order, and
after reading the report of the Haymarket
riot on the morning of May 5, actually started
down town with supply of bombs for the
Rvowed purpose of blowing up the newspaper
Offices. For some reason he changed
bis mind, and a few days later fell
into the hands of Captain Setback.
Once in the hands of the law, of which he had
long been an avowed enemy. he began to think
better of it, and impaired valuable information.
Of which his captor made excellent use. It was
through him that the police got trace of many
bomb factories and secured much, if
not all, Of the evidence which will be used to
prove conspiracy to destroy life and property.
His information was valuable as suggesting how
and whore evidence could be obtained, but
not very useful as evidence itself so
he has not been used as witness, and possibly
will not be. Having made himself useful to tho
police. he began to fear the society of
his old associates, and it was to pro-
tect him from personal harm, as we'll
as to keep him away from the influences of his
fellow Anarchists that he has been detained 30
long. He has never complained until recently
and has grown fat in his confinement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
And the Chances for ''Vindicating" Garland,
Lamar. Harris, Goode and Other PrOmi-
nent Democrats Are Very Faint
Major Steele Is Not a Candidate for Re-
Election in the Eleventh District.
Changes in PoStmasters' Salaries in Indiana
and Ohio, Caused by the Annual Read
juStment-POstal Clerks Discharged.
THE PAN-ELECTRIC SCANDAL.
A Poor Outlook for "Vindicatinc" Garland
Lamar and Other Good Democrats.

A Poor Outlook for 'sVindicatine" Garland,
Lamar and Other Good Democrats.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Chairman Boyle, of
the special House committee which investigated
the Pan-electrc telephone matter, is very much
worried to night He wrote what he supposed
would be majority report of the investigation,
but Representative Hale, Democratic member
of the committee, from Missouri, refuses to sign
it, declaring that lit is too much of Pan-elec-
tric argument" and will write report himself
This will make three reports from the commit
tee. one having been signed already by the four
Republican members; so, after all, there will not
be ''vindication" of the Pan-electrc officers
who are also prominent Democrats and federal
officials. When Hale's action becomes known
here it will create sensation as extraordinary
efforts have been put forth to have a majority
report, whitewashng or "vindicatipg" the
course Of Attorney general Garland, Secretary
Lamar, Solicitor general Goode, Senator Harris
and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25

Oliver Wendell Holmes started yesterday for
Edinburgh He is enjoying robust health.
dispatch from Mas. Ireland announces the
death of Patrick James Whelan, well-known
Fenian.
It is stated that the Right Hon. M. e. Grant
Duff, president of the Madras province of India,
intends to resign his Office in protest against Mr..
Gladstone's home rule policy.
The Odessa Journal states that Herr Krupp is
facture of cannon at Nikolaief, the Russian ma
val station at the junction of the Ingul and Bug
rivers.
The eleven -year-old girl of Dole, in the depart
ment of Jura. who was bitten by dog on April
27, placed under treatment by NJ. Pasteur and re-
turned honae has. it is now announced, died of
hydrophobia. Her death occurred on June IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Messrs. Carlisle, Morrison and Randall APP
pointed q Steering COMMITTEES.

Messrs. Carlisle, Morrison and Randall Ap.
pointed Steering Committee.
WAsHfNGToN, June 2i.--As Mr.. Randall OBJ
served to-day, both wings of the Democratic
party ''fapped together in the caucus tonight.
The attendance was large, nearly all of the Dem
ocratic Representatives in the city being present,
and the proceedings were harmonious through
out. Contrary to common expectation, nothing
was. said directly about the tariff or pension tax
proposition. The state of the business in the
House was discussed, and Speaker Carlisle. by
request, ran over the calendar, calling attention
to the almost inextr!cable confusion of special
orders every subject of general Importance.
After hearing the statement. the caucus decided
to select a committee of three members which
should be charged with the duty OF selecting
and pushing to the point of action such
of the measures as it should deem proper to at
tempt to pass, aud Messrs. Carlisle. Morrison
and Randall were named as members of the COM
mttee The sentiment of the caucus seemed TO
be in favor of passing the approximation bills and
the bills declaring forfeitures of land grants and
then adjourn. Soon after the selection Of the
committee, Mr.. Randall rose and asked what the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
ObituarY.

ST. LOUIS June 24-Isaac Cook, the president
of the American Wine Company of this city.
died at Eureka Springs this morning, aged
sevenry-four years. He had been i'll for some
time, suffering from complication of diseases
which resulted fatally to-day. Mr.. Cook was
well known throughout the country, having been
intimately associated with Stephen A. Douglas
during the atter's life. and at one time postmas-
ter at Chicago. He also served term as sheriff
of Cook county, Illinois.
MILWAUKEE,. June 24-John A. Wall, a we'll
known attorney of this city, died suddenly of
paralysis this morning. He was pupil of the
late Chief-justice Ryan, and served in the lowe r
house of the Legislature in 1883. He was thir-
ty-nine years of age.
SAN Francisco. June 24.-Silas W. Saunder-
son, ex-judge of the Supreme Court of Califor-
MIA, and attorney for the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, died here this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
Being Escorted to the Steamer by Crowds of
Friends-0rder Preserved by Strong De-
tachments of Police and Troops.
John Bright Gives Reasons for Refusing
to Support the Home-Rule Bill.
No Irish Parliament Can Be So Powerful or
Just as the Parliament at Westminster
Views of Other Prominent Men.
THE ExILED PRINCES.
Departure of the Count of Paris and His
Family-His Reception at Dover.

Departure of the Count of Paris and His
Family-His Reception at Dover.
PARIS, June 24-The Duke de Chartres will
accompany the Count of Paris to England, and
afterwards return to France The Duke dAu-
male and the Prince de Joinvile will live to-
gether in retirement The annual hunting meet
ings at Chantilly forest have been stopped.
Prince Jerome (Plon Plonl is at Geneva, en- route
to Italy to bring the Princess Clotilde his wife,
and their daughter to spend season
of three months at Prangins, Switzer
land. The Count of Paris left the
Chateau dEu at IL o'clock. just before his
departure he stood, surrounded by his family, in
the principal entrance Of the chateau, and bade
farewell to the 1000 persons who had called to
convey to him their sympathy. The assemblage
was sorrowful but orderly, and after the Counts
departure dispersed quietly. The journey from
the chateau 20 Treport was made without any
demonstrations The Count embarked at Tre-
He will assume the title Of Marquis of Harcourt,
and remain incognito while In England. A
brilliant company, including the Rothschilds,
are awaiting the Counts arrival at Dover.
At Treport the quay, streets and windows
were filled with spectators to see the departure
of the princes. Customs officers and mounted
police preserved order. The route to the quay
was lined with two companies of regulars. There
were many Senators. Deputies and other friends
OF the Princes at the quay. On the arrival of
the carriages at the quay cries of "Vive la
Francol" ''Vive lie Comte de Pars!" and "Au
revoir' were raised. When the bridge was
hauled up, the Comts raised his hat and ex-
claimed ''Vive la France!" which was met by re-
newed cries Of "Vive le Comte de Paris" The
steamer departed amid enthusiastic cheering.
The Princes stood at the stern of the vessel,
waving their hats. The crowds dispersed in an
orderly manner, and no arrests were made The
Comtesse de Paris will return to the Chateau
d'Eu to-morrow.
The Comte de Paris and his party arrived
Dover this evening, and met with an enthusiastic
reception. Their landing was delayed by stormy
weather. They were received by large crowd.
The Mayor and chief magnates Of the town
boarded the vessel, welcomed the party, ex-
pressed sympathy with them. and presented an
address to the Count of Paris, to which the lat
ter made feeling reply, in which he said he re-
joiced that ne had many friends in England.
An address from Frenchmen in all parts of
Great Britain was also presented to the Count
Many Of the company afterward returned to
Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25

Spcciai 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooMNGToN, Ill, June 24-There is but lit
tie IL any change in the condition of ex-senator
Davis. He is holding out better than it was
thought he could, yet the end cannot be many
days away. Governor Oglesby visited him. and
Leonard Sweet, of Chicago will be here to NOR
row. But very few, indeed, outside his imme-
date family, are admitted to his presence Hon.
Robert Lincoln, of Chicago. is expected here this
evening Judge Davis is the executor Of Pres-
dent Lincons estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25

The West Indian Deputation Return Thanks
for Castelar's Efforts in Behalf of Cuba.

The West Indian Deputation Return Thanks
for Casteiar's Efforts in Behalf of Cuba.
MADRID, June 24-The West Indian Deputa-
tion have thanked Senior CASTELAR, for declaring
his home rule scheme. The Republicans accept
colonial home rule, so far as the economical
questions are concerned, reserviug for their ap-
proval the subject of political autonomy. They
wish to see expediency, and such step has been
sufficiently matured, and it has been proved that
this idea has inspired the motive which inlu
enced Senor CASTELAR, and his friends in abstain
ing from the division on last Monday. The
Cuban Deputies have decided that the govern
ment should include in the budget supplies for
the purpose of encouraging the immigration of
free laborers from all parts of the West Indies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
American nIoney for Parnell.

DETROIT June a. Rev. Charles Reilly, d. D..
treasurer of the Irish Natianal League of Amer
ica to-day remitted fl2,000 to Hon. Justin
Mccarthy and Joseph G. Biggar, treasurers of
the Parliamentary fund. This makes in all
some f45. 900, $225, 900, sent By him since the
last convention OF this sum- sos, 900 were in
Mr.. Parnels hands before the last election,
when the Irish party elected eighty six members.
Mr.. Parnell declared, Immediately after the elec-
ton. that the party could not have succeeded
without this aid The largest contributions to
the League, thus far, como from Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
THE HoME-RULE CANVASS,
John Bright Gives His Reasons for Refusing
to Support MIR. Gladstone


to Support Mr.. Gladstone.
LONDON, June 24-Mr. John Bright has is
sued the following manifesto:
"Gentlemen-Thanking you for having elect
ed me, in November last am now forced to
address you again. Since November single
question has occupied the attention of the House
of Commons and the country. 1t relates to the
future government of Ireland. and consists of
two bills which were thrust upon Parliament and
the country by the government One of
these bills was rejected. the other was
withdrawn. We are not told by Mr.. Gladstone
or his colleagues how much or how little of those
unfortunate proposals will reappear in the next
Parliament We are asked to pledge ourselves
to principle which may be innocent or most
dangerous. as may be explained in future bills
cannot give such pledge The experience of
the past three months has not increased my con
fidence in the wisdom of the administration, or
in its policy respecting the future government
of Ireland. We have before US principle which
Mr.. Gladstone and his supporters do not explain
| will not pledge myself to what do not under
stand and cannot approve.
In 1872. wrote letter to an Irish gentle
man from which extract these short sentences:
ITO have two legislative assemblies in the United
Kingdom would work iutoegable mischief No sensi.