davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

provisional government, realizing that public
sentiment remained favorable to Prince Alexan.
der, caused circular to be distributed among
the people, called ministerial list containing
the names OF prominent men of all parties and
classes, VINO, the document declared, were in the
new movement, the purpose being 70 cause q be-
lief that the government was receiving gem
eral support In addition to the names pub
lished this morning as belonging to the
new government, the circular includes such
names as NJ. Stambuloh NJ Manoff M. Matiiar
off, Nj. Stoiloff, Nj. Grecoff, III. Yonof, and M
Gronef. Such combination is not considered
possible, as many of those named are known ia
hold such different views as to render their coa-
iition impossible The garrison at Shumla re.
main faithful to Prince Alexander and refuse to
recognize the provisional government
Numbers of Bulgarians and prominent Rus
sophobists have already fed to Roumania The
fugitives include in their number many Russian
Nlhilists who were serving as officers on the Bull
garian fotilla 1t is now believed that Prince
Alexander is confined in a monastery near Sofia
1t is rumored that Premier Karayeloff has beeS
placed under arrest
The English Ministerialists admit that the
deposition of Prince Alexander is matter OF
extreme gravity but they say that even If it be
proved that Russia instigated the movement ID
will be difficult for England to interfere be.
cause it is generally assumed that Austria and
Germany acquiesced in Alexander's overthrow.
1t is considered improbable by the Conservatives
that the government will enter protest in the
matter The government has been reliably iu-
formed that Prince Alexander is safe and we'll.
in Roumania
The Paris Temps considers that England has
received rebuff ana it fears that the events in
Sofia will arouse rival sentiments which have
been dormant for two years.
Only certain kilograms for Russia are per-
mitted to leave Bulgarian territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
CHICAGO'S ANARCHISTS.
A Scheme That Decentralization of the
Patriotic Order of Sons of America.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23-The police are very posi-
tive that the Anarchists had some deeply-laid
scheme on hand with their outside friends on the
morning when the verdict was returned by the
sury, but just what it was they are not able to
determine. II think" said an officer who has
been on duty throughout the trial, "that the ar
Fangements, whatever they might have been.
had been concocted by the condemned men and
conveyed by their relatives to the Anarchists
who were not in Jail. You remember that when
they filed into the courtroom for the last time,
Friday morning, Parsons took red silk hand
kerchief, which had been given him by Mrs
Parsons the day previous, out of his hat and
waved it at the crowd in the street. He also had
a white handkerchief that morning, and / be-
lieye that if the verdict had been all right he
would have used it for a signal The
red signal was a sign for something, am
sure and there would have been an outbreak If
1here had been enough Of his friends in the big
crowd
.'That reminds me- suggested another officer,
sthat Mrs. Parsons for an hour before the YER
diet was brought in arose at least six times from
her seat and went to the window. Then, gazing
at the crowd, as il to size 1T up, she would re-
turn to her seat. | at once became suspicious of
her actions, and informed her that she must not
butI carried my point The crowd had evidently
not panned out to suit her. If 1t had, am hon
est in saying there would have been some sort of
trouble
union meeting of all the Chicago camps of
The Patriotic Order of Sons Of America was held
after the jury returned the verdict in the An
archist case. Resolutions expressing the lessons
taught the American public by the trial were
unanimously adopted. The resolutions were
preceded by a preamble setting forth R it
She agitation by alien sojourners under the
name of Internationalist, Socialists, Anarchists
and Nihilsts, and the Haunting of the red and of
the black flag is treason and rebellion against
law; that these foreigners. iu trying to make a
weapon of the laboring people, have done great
injustice and injury to the latter. and that much
of the evil is due to the lack of discrimination in
American immigration and naturalization laws.
The resolutions are as follows
Resolved, BY this union meeting of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America that the verdict of the jury in
the Anarchist cases meets hearty approval as
native born citizens and will add much to the respect
In which our beloved country is held throughout the
world as nation of law, liberty and order.
Resolved That the police of Chicago for their pat
riotic defense of liberty and law the Haymarket
square, May A, deserve and receive hearty
gratulations.
Resolved That we call upon Congress to limit for
eign immigration, and make ten years continuous
residence and ability to speak the English language
necessary qualifications for citizenship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
THE ARREsUREs MURDER.
The Government Should Demand tho Sur
render of Mondragon,
Cnoci al 10 H. R.,.lin H. I1r,r

The Government Should Demand tho Sur
render of MondragOn,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug 23.-The Post tomorrow
will contain an editorial on the Arresures case
in which il says: 'The report of United States
Consul Linn on the kidnapping and murder of
francesca Arresures leaves but one course open
to Secretary Bayard-a demand for the immedi
ate surrender of francesca Mondragon, the cap
tain of the State Rangers of Coahuila. The
fact that this government is now engaged in a
controversy with Mexico about another of its
citizens must not restrain Secretary Bayard
from promptly and vigorously requiring the de-
livering up to justice of cold blooded MUIR
derer"
After reciting the points of Consul Lirn's dis
patch going to show the falsity of Mondra-
CONS plea that Arresures was shot while attempt
ing to escape. the article concludes Secretary
Bayard's course Is plain. Mondragan must be
surrendered and pay the penalty of his crime on
Texas soil. We cannot trust 20 Mexican justice.
and we cannot allow our citizens to be abducted
and murdered to crafty sha malice Of Mexican
desperadoes-7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
KENTUCKY ON A WAR FOOTING.
Rival Merchants Organize Armed Bands and
Prepare for Desperate Conflict.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23-Fulton French and Joe
Eversole are rival merchants in Hazard, county
seat of Perry, mountain county. Some
weeks ago their rivalry led to murderous
fight in which French and his friends were
worsted and driven out. French at once began
collecting band with which he will move
Hazard, and In turn drive out Eversole. He
makes Mt. Pleasant, about thirty miles
away, his headquarters. He has recruited
seventy men of desperate fortunes. These,
armed with Winchester rifles, secured from
Knoxville, are drilled every day. They are paid
50 to $3.50 a day and are fully supplied
with ammunition. The roads approaching
Mount Pleasant are picketed some five or
ten miles out, and not even a messenger for a
physician is allowed to go into town at night.
They have taken the prisoners from the Jail and
armed them and given jaier Kelly warning not to
try to leave on pain of death. Kelly is wanted
as a witness at Pineville. but cannot make his
escape. Eversole, surrounded by an equally
desperate gang, is fortified in Hazard. A fierce
and decisive conflict is imminent, and an effort
is being made to have the Governor interfere at
once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
WIFE-MURDERER BATES.
He Confesses to the Premeditated Killing of
His Wife-0ther Crimes Committed by Him.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug 23.-Quite an excite
ment resulted this evening from the appearance
in the Telegram of full confession of Nathaniel
S. Bates, who killed his wife, at Hagerstown, on
the 23d of last March. coming as it does, at a
time when the effort to have his sentence COM
muted to Imprisonment for life. on .he eve of
his hanging Ito occur on Thursday, was so de-
termined that John F. Robbins, the county pros
ecutor, went to Indianapolis this morning to
counteract Its influence with Governor
Gray. Bates has all along confessed the
killing, but denied the generalization which, in
his confession, he admits. while he portrays the
killing as more fendish than has heretofore
been suspected. He says he found his wife
alone, and, accusing her Of adultery, choked her,
while she begged for her life until she confessed
it, he loosening his grip on her throat t o allow
her to talk, and tightening it when she attempt
ed toscream. Finally she made terrible effort to
scream and he struck her on the right side of her
neck with all his strength, after which she never
spoke. Then he carried her to the kitchen and
returned to the bedroom to kill himself, but he
had not the courage, and went back to the
kitchen. Finding her with her head on chair,
but not dead, he struck her q terrible blow on
the head with axe handle, crushing her skull,
and with second resolve to kill himself re-
turned to the bedroom. Again his sand proved
wanting and he returned to the kitchen to find
her her knees trying to raise her head,
whereupon he cut her throat with his pocket
knife
He also tells of striking man with sand bag
at Council Bluffs, and, after robbing him of his
money throwing him under wharf, where he
froze to death. The body being found it
was reported in the papers that the man had
crawled under the wharf while drunk He also
confesses to bagging another man who still lives
at Council Bluffs, mistaking him for a man
whom a nephew, who was to share in the
plunder was TO steer around at the appointed
time. The nephew said his uncle had 81. 900 in
his clothes, but the man they downed had but
$13
He also tells Of exploits in stealing cattle as an
operator in one wing Of the Jesse James gang,
and helping to hang pal who threatened to
blow, but he refuses to give names in these in
stances account of his companions, who, he
says, still live there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
RIoTING IN IRELAND.
Renewal of Disturbances in Belfast-Dyna-
mite Outrages in Kerry.

Renewal of Disturbances in Belfast-Dyna-
mite Outrages in Kerry.
BELFAST, Aug 23.--This evening a detach-
ment of.police made an attempt to disperse
mob on Shank hill The mob, becoming infuri-
ated, threw volley after volley of stones at the
policemen aud routed them. The mob then com.
petely wrecked the barracks. which were de-
Tended by twenty policemen. Military reinforce
ments were sent 10 the spot The police did moi
fire upon the rioters. The military arrived upon
the scene soon after the mob had wrecked the
barracks and scattered the crowd in few min
utes. Nine rioters were arrested. The town
was quiet at midnight. .
Aeserious row occurred to-day at Balyogan,
County Kilkenny, caused by the resistance Of
tenants and their friends to officers OF the law
attempting to enforce evictions. Several bailiffs
were severely injured and number of police
men badly hurt by stones. The mob made an
attempt to wreck the police barracks. but were
repulsed.
portion of the mansion of Judge Rice at
Bushmont. near Lixnaw, Kerry, was wrecked by
an explosion of dynamite last night, and a sim
liar outrage was perpetrated in Gericaan,
Kerry, where the house OF Protestant farmer
was demolished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
OBITUARY.
Death of j. b. Murphy, Master Workman of
II Knichts of Iahor

ID. A. "a, knights of Labor.
CHICAGO, Aug 23.-J. B. Murphy, master
workman of district assembly No. "a, of the
Knights of Labor. dropped dead at his home,
No. SOB West Superior street, last night. Mr..
Murphy was one of the best known Knights in
the city, and was especially in the public mind
just now by reason of his recent action in sus-
pending two entire assemblies of the Knights
owing TO their communistic membership. Mr.
Murphy was thirty-four years old He was q
tanner and currier by trade, and was very active
in the Knights of Labor. He was greatly de-
voted to his work His death resulted from
lung troubles, brought on by speaking at labor
meetings At one time he was president of the
Trade and Labor Assembly. Mr.. Murphy was
for short time factory and tenementhouse
inspector, but had to resign on account of i'll
health. He is said to have been seeking the
nomination for the Legislature in his district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24

LONDON. Aug 23-The news from Bulgaria.
coming upon "bull" market. severely depressed
stocks on the London Exchange. British funds
closed lower Egyptian, Turkish, Russian and
Hungarian funds fell to II, closing at the worst
rates of the day. At Newcastle freights were
frmer all around, especially Black sea home
ward grain shipments.
AT Glasgow the exchange was excited. Corn
advanced l shilling. Russian freights also ad-
yanced At Berlin the Bourse was fat, and
there was general decline, Russian securities
being mostly affected. On the Vienna Boursa
prices auttered and Hungarian rentes fell L.
AT Frankfort there was heavy declines espes
cially in Austrian and hungarian securities, but
the market closed more cheerful Business ON
the Paris Bourse was dull, and Snez canal shares
fell 23f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Irish Question Discussed by Prominent
Members of the Commons.

The Irish Question Discussed by Prominent
Members of the Commons.
LONDON, Aug. % In the House Of Commons,
tonight, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chief Secreta-
ry for Ireland, replying to Mr. Sexton, said that
the commission appointed to inquire into the
Belfast riots consisted of Gen. Sir Redvers Bull
Ter and two Irish barristers. Messrs. French and
Adams He also said that the government pro-
posed to add to the commission an officer Of ex-
perience, namely, Chief Constable McHardy, of
Lanarkshire.
Mr. Labouchere, resuming the debate on the
address in reply to the Queens speech said that
Lord Randolp Churchill's recent electoral mani
festo was an insult to the Radical party He
Laboucherel was surprised that the Hart
ingtonians had never repudated the
language applied by Churchill to Gladstone. He
taunted the Wings with being disguised Tories
Besides the Wings. he continued, there was the
Birmingham gang under the leadership OF
Chamberlain. The family of the latter had,
doubtless done efficient municipal service and
Birmingham, therefore, out or sheer gratitude
had subordinated imperial interests to municipal
gratitude. Outside of Birmingham the Cham
berlainites thought that no scheme could be
good one unless he himself was the author or It
Laughter Chamberlain would continue in his
downward career until he should be gazetted as
Lord Chamberlain. Laughter The speaker
urged Irishnen to continue their efforts by legit
innate means to obtain their rights as nation
struggling to be free. The followers Of
Parnell had a right to DO proud OF
their leader The accusation that they were
mercenary IN receiving aid from America came
with i'll grace from English members, who were
not above receiving pecuniary aid from ducal
houses In the last election. Continuing, be said
that winter was approaching and the military
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
Preparing for a Renewal of outrages.

LONDON Aug. 23.-Pursuant to instructions
from the War Office, the various generals of
army districts have ordered the volunteers to
practice picket duty, and be in readiness to quel
rioting during the ensuing autumn and winter
Each volunteer is to be supplied with twenty
ball cartridges. 1t is understood that this action
is taken under expectancy of renewal OF
dynamite outraces and Irish disorders in the
northern and midland towns of England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
Turkey Preparinp for war.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug % The Porte has
ordered general conscription of Mussulmans to
be commenced Immediately. The reserves have
been summoned to report to their respective bar
racks and rendezvous forthwith A conference
of foreign ambassadors was held to-day, and it is
understood that their deliberations betrayed no
diversity of opinion. The occupation of the
frontiers Of Macedonia and RoumeIia has been
ordered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24

New YORK. Aug. g. Samuel Colville, q
popular theatrical manager, and proprietor of the
Fourteenth Theater died suddenly yes
terday at his home, No. "a Seventh avenue
His death was entirely unexpected. and proved
q severe blow to his family and to his host of
friends In the profession, to which he had de-
voted the greater part of his life. The funeral
will be held on Wednesday, from the Little
Church Around the Corner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 23.At the usual weekly meet
ing of the executive council of the Socialist
League, held tonight, it was resolved that the
council express its adherence of the cowardly
conduct of the government of the State of Illi-
nois in passing the sentence of death for MUIR
der against men whose only offense was that Of
proving their sympathy with the suffering
maeSee,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 23,--General Logan,
Governor Alger and party left Ashland last
evening. The whole population turned out to
greet them, and there was music and cannonad
ing After crossing into Oregon General Logan
remarked that he had now bean IN every State
and Territory in the Union. and also British
America, Canada and Mexico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24

epecia1 TO the Indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAuTE, Aug %. w II. Brown, agent
Of the American Express Company and presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade here, died to-day
after lingering illness. He has been connected
with the company here many years Coming
from indianapolis, five years ago, he was for o
number years route agent between Indianapolis
and ST Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24

SANDUsKy. O., Aug 23.-Isaac F. Mack died
at Chicago to-day He was born in 1906 at
Springfield. Mass. He was the principal of the
Arst free school In Cincinnati for twosyears, and
afterwards went to Rochester, N. Y, where he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
EDITOR CUTTING RELEASED.
The Action Based Entirely on the Fact
That Medina Waived His Rights.

And Declined to Institute Suit for Civil
Damages, the Court Holding that This
Ended the Prosecution by the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24

founded the free schools and was superintendent
for eleven years. He was the father of the editor
of the Register, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-24
INDIANAPOLIs, TUESDAY MoRNIN'
WHEN INDICATIONS.

TUEsDAY-Fair wedther, slight
IN qUdr1,er.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-03
lie should re Rewarded.

The post Of Envoy Extraordinary aud
Minister PlenipotcntIaTy To- Austria, saws
the New York SIM. i vacant. and there
vacant. Since the insult " hich Austria
put upon the distinguished Democrat
who was selected T. represent tie Uni
ted States at Vienna, 10 Democrat should
lie particularly anxious to expose hun
self to the climate of Vienna Nor v II
any sensible American complain II the
mission t. Austria Is not filled az pres
ent.
The beauty Of the whole diplomatic
business, 81 far rs the United States are
concerned is Illustrated hy thu case Of
this Austrian mission. Has any Amer
lean interest suffered because IF the ali
sence of an American Minister fr, NJ the
Austrian capital: We havu', heard If
it, and We don't believe anyb'dy elso has
heard Of it. American citizens and
American business interests IN foreign
countries, would get along exactly as
well as al pre- sent, If every foreign mis-
sion 81 She United States were vacant
\ genuine. lively. active, abe Demo
cat like the Hon. Stmu :. COX for
example, Is too good to be sent cat Of the
country. Such men cannot he spared.
and they are too valuable 10 b. wasted on
nothing. But only such men ara tit to
represent tie country abroad. Here il
another reason why foreign missions
should br abolished.
If, however. anybody = TO bc sent 70
Austria, and since Democrats cannot be
spared. We suggest the name OF the
Hon. William 4. Stone, Of Pennsyiva-
mia. It's true that he is Republican,.
and we are no. in favor of giving Office
to Republicans or of keeping them in
office; but Mr.. Stone has just conferred
u conspicuous though unconscious leg g
tit on the Democratic party. is ser
vices should be recognized.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-03

Senator Logan tells joke on himself.
The joke IL also on q new and green
guide at the Capitol building, who
came up to the General and tried to sell
him guide book. The General was in
good humor and stopped. The idea of
him being taken for a stranger at the
Capital pleased him. He amused him
self several minutes asking the new
guide questions. and looking with appa-
rent interest at the pictures in the guide
book. a friend cf the new guide see
ing him at work, edged up toward them
to listen TO what was being said. In n
moment he'caught the spirit of the con-
versation, and, catching his guide friend
by the coat: he said: Come Of, don't
be a fool. That old Indian was around
the Capitol before YOU was born
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-03

The Governor of Louisiana is Offering
a reward Of 1000 for the arrest Of GER
tain criminals in that State, aud wants
some one To take it badly. for the perpe-
traitors of the West COwell parish out
rag are wanted. But the ..perpetra-
tors will not Ice found. as there is evil
dence enough that all the people. nearly,
IN the parish were more or less inter
ested, If not participants, in that unfor-
tUnate affair
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-03
The Railroads 10 DO the Business.

The EaIlrOaNS 10 DO The Bu~inC-S
The railroads OF the future are goin.
to do the transportation business Of this
Southern country. There may Ln more
or less talk and scheming in connection
with water routes, but it VIII all end in
the railroads doing the transportation
business. Time is the big factor in bust
ness nowadays. and steamboat lines cant
successfully comrefe with the railroads
IN this respect. We gave an ILLUSTRATION,
the other dav in the fact that cotton !.
laid down in Liverpool from Memphis
thiltv cents per bale rheaaer than bv
water from New Orleans. The railroads
carry The freight 10 the Atlantic sea
board. and when ts,are Il !. half WY IN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-03

\ romantic story comes from Ottawa.
Last spring MISS De Lisie, Of Boston, -
made her appearance in Ottawa, and be
came reigning belle. She was tiithe
and handsome woman, not quite thirty
wears Of age. Her bright and intelligent
countenance, her gray eyes, pale face,
tinged a times with a delicate pink.
made an impression upon all with whom
she came in contact. She made deep
impression upon the heart of a Canadian
youth. and after brief COurtzhip prom
ised to be his wife. The youth mad"
presents to the fair one amounting in
value to 81 200 and placed 5000 in bank
to her credit. Last week she left for her
home in Boston to make tie final prepa-
ratiOns for the marriage. After leaving
she drew hy sight draft 81. 800 of the
money left to her credit in the bank
Her lover became alarmed and attached
the rest of the money, and by CORES
pondenCe with Boston people has learned
that : Miss d. Isle, instead OF beng a
Boston miss Is a New York married
Woman