davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

FINE livery and hacks at Horace F. Woods
stables, @ Circle street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

The Company Asks Judge Gresham to
Order the Wabash to Receive Freight,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Burlington Cars refused.


MINNEAPOLIS. March S-Heretofore the Bur
lington & Northern's switching in this city has
been done by the Manitoba which road also
furnishes the Burlington its terminal facilities
here's This morning the enginemen on the
Manitoba's engines refused to handle any Bur-
lington cars whatever. 20" and Northern cars
were side-tracked everywhere and tho Northern
is unable to get any freight in here. It's pas
seneer trains are hauled here from st. Paul by
its own engines. The Manitoba officials have
taken no action. and 1t is not thought they will
make any attempt to enforce the handling of
Burlington cars At St. Paul the Burlingto
does its own switching.
ST.. PAUL. March 8-The Brotherhood of
Engineers have decided not to ask for the vio-
lation of contracts. The Burlington & Northern
trains run into Minneapolis from St. Paul over
the Manitoba tracks, but the Manitoba will not
be asked to interfere with the Burlington &
Northern. as the privilege of using the tracks is
secured under long-term lease. All the roads
centering in the Twin Cities have refused to
handle 90 cars. This satisfies the men, and
no trouble is anticipated any of the roads.
Union depot engineers IN both cities have
fused to handle Burlington cars. that the
road will be forced to find men to do it's
switching. and until it do will be in bad
shape Their evening train for Chicago was an
hour and quarter late because the new engin-
Ger, while switching in the St Paul yards.
the engine off the track. All of the other trains
arrived and departed approximately on time.
Pennsyivania People Do Not Expect a Strike.
PITTsBURG. March 8-The most reliable in
formation received this afternoon is to the effect
that the Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy trouble
will not extend to the Fit Wayne and Panhandle
lines of the Pennsylvania Company. The off,
cials of the company do not fear any trouble
through their engineers in refusing to handle
20" freight 81 think the engineers in the en-
ploy of the company fully understand the situa-
ton, remarked official of the Pennsylvania
Company this afternoon. ''They are a very in
telligent set of meE, and would not vote to go
out strike unless they had just
cause for doing. The engineers are
not foolish enough to try and force us to stop
receiving Chicago Burlington & Quincy freight
when we compelled to receive it by law.
There would be justice in a move OF this
kind and do not believe Chief Arthur. even
for a moment, entertained such an idea. II
would be unjust to the engineers on our lines.
unjust to the public and unjust to everybody.
Il is move which would once bring condetn-
nation upon the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and We give them credit for having
more good common sense and judgment than to
attempt such course. Roads which have no
connection with the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy should not be dragged into this fight
There is not the least danger of a general
tie up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Mltehel In Route 10 ,he Rastle-Fiesd.

LONDON, March 6.-ChArles Mitchell accom-
panied by Pony Moore, Barnitt Holske and
fourteen others. left London at II o'clock this
morning for France where. it is supposed. the
fight between Mitchell and Sullivan will take
place Mitchell said before leaving that he
did not know whether he would win, but
he WAS quite sure he woEld be able to
that Americans thought Jem Smith missed
the train and will follow the party on a later
one. 1t is significant fact that two detectives
who have been following Sullivan left Boulogne
yesterday evening for the place where the two
fighters and their friends expected to meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Ferdinand's Removal Will Tend To Speedy
Settlement of Bulgarian Affairs
ST. PETERSBURG, March 8-The Journal de-
St. Petersburg declares that the Portes action
in pronouncine the illegally OF Prince Ferdi-
nands position in Bulgaria conforms alike to it's
right and duty. 1t expresses the hope that TuT-
key, In affirming the legal Standpoint in regard
TO Bulgaria. according 10 treaties. will pro-
duce logical sequence. After the departure of
Prince Ferdinand, the paper says. the Bulgarian
question will become a more urgent one, but
not. as English journals assert, a more danger
Gus one. The resumption of the legal status in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
$61,556.552.l2
DISGUISED IN 1887.
Totalto policy -holders$5. 414,so,.s
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.

Balance net assets. Dec. 81, .s55. 1as. 56s5s
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Kaiser Wilhelm Places Floral
Tributes Over TombS Of
Deceased RomanoffS.
Subsequently Inspecting the
Russian Military Camp in
the Cars Company.
Home Ruler Conybeare Libels
His Colleagues and Is
Suspended.
DR.. Ridgely, Who Tortured
Vaudeville in Fullamore
Jail, Suicides.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 20. This
morning Emperor William and Prince
Henry laid wreaths on the tomb of the
late cZar in the Church of Peter and
Paul in st. Petersburg. In the after
noon they visited grandees residing in
the vicinity of Peterhof, arriving at
z p. m. with the cZar and cZarina
at Krasnoe-Selo, to attend tattoo" at
the military camp. Wreaths were also
placed on the tomb of the late czarina
by Emperor William and Prince Henry.
The wreaths were inscribed with the
names William" and "Henry." On ar
irving at Krasnoe-Selo, the emperor
on horseback, and the cZarina and
children in an open carriage
DRAWN BY SIX WHITE HORSES.
inspected the camp. Then, seated be-
fore the imperial tent, the party listened
to the playing of the German anthem
and selection of Russian music. Even
ing prayer, tattoo and discharge of
rockets closed the days proceedings.
The foreign embassies and all of the
private houses along the route to st.
Petersburg were profuSely decorated
and the balconies were crowded with
people. The German colony turned out
in great force to see the new emperor.
The weather was beautiful. NJ. De
Giers and Count Herbert Bismarck
have had several interviews. On Sum
day next Emperor William will give
banquet on board of the HohenZollern
in honor of the cZar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
SCHOOL is OUT.
The National Teachers Associa.
tion Finishes Its Business.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-The Ma
tional Teachers association assembled
in the Grand opera house this morning
for the final session in this city. The
first business transacted was the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
The following were elected; President,
A. p. Marble, of Wooster, Mass; secre-
tary, James III. Garfield, of Lawrence,
Kan; treasurer, E. II. Hewitt. of Nor
NAL, ILL.,: vice presidents, Aaron CIRQUE,
Of:California; Ira CrOteo of California;
John w. Cook, of Illinois; w. +. Shell
don, Of Massachusetts,; c. E. Hodgin, of
New Mexico; G. }. Prescott, New Jer-
sey; w. B. Garrett, Tennessee; w. f.
Sheppard, of Minnesota; DIR. Alex
HOgg, of Texas; Hon. Henry A. Wise,
of Maryland, and +. j. Morgan, of
Island. The theme for consideration
to-day was ''Relation of the State TO the
School Books and Appliances" Papers
were read by John SWEET, of San Fran
cisco; Albert p. Marble, of Massachu-
sets, and r. w. Stevenson, of Ohio.
At the evening session Mrs. Edna Smell
explained the subject of physical
Training" and papers were read by
Nellie E. Owens, Of San Francisco,
upon Workings of the Teachers Aid
Society,"" and w. n. Ackley, of Rhode
Island, upon american Idea of Labor"
The convention closed with a benedic-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CORPORATE GALL.
The Standard Oil Trust Insists
That il Is q Benefit to the Public

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The house
committee on manufactures to-day re-
sumed its investigation into the Stand
ard oil trust, long statement being
made by counsel for the trust, of testi-
mony they wish to present in rebuttal
Of evidence already taken. The Stand
ard oil trust desired to show by wit
nesseS that the trust had reduced the
price of petroleum to the public, and
had thus been of great benefit to the
people. Chairman Bacon said that the
committee would hear testimony on
certain points. but that they thought
the evidence already taken conclusive
OH other points. Mr.. Flagler, one of
the members of the original Standard
company, testified that the commission
Of 10 per cent paid by the Pennsylvania
railroad to the Standard was not re-
bate in any sense whatever, but was
money
GIVEN FOR SERVICES RENDERED.
These services consisted in seeing
that each of the trunk line railroads got
the percentage of oil business which
they had mutually agreed that each
should receive; in furnishing free ter
minal facilities to the roads, and in eX-
empting the railroads from responsible
tty for any losses which might occur in
the course Of transportation. Continu-
ing, witness said that, since his connec-
tion with the oil business, there had
been a constant improvement in the
quality of refined oil and steady de-
grease in the price to the consumer.
This reduction in the price of refined
oil, witness testified, was largely due to
cooperation, the expenditure of large
amounts of money fol- increased faeili-
ties for handling and refining oil and
Increased knowledge of the business.
j. w. Alexander, a superintendent,
and w. IL. Jones, an employe OF the
National Transit company, were exam
ined and denied the statement of State
Senator Emery, and oil producer and re-
fner, to the effect that, while his well
produced good oil, inferior oil was de-
livered to him by the tank line. Mr..
Davis, an oil refiner of Philadelphia,
connected with the Standard, testified
that Mr.. Emery had made formal COM
plant of the quality of oil delivered to
him, and that on investigation it was
found that Mr.. Emery'S oil was the
same as witness and all other refners
got. 'sWas it good oil?' asked Mr..
Sowan. sit was better Oil than we
have got since, was witness reply.
The committee only heard
TESTIMONY ON CERTAIN PARTS
Of the offer made by counsel for the
Standard, as they considered the evi-
dence already taken conclusive on
other points.
Mr.. Choate, for the Standard, said
they felt that great latitude had been
given the inquiry so far as it was adj
verse to them, and great deal of hear
say evidence and scandal had been re.
ceived from witnesses whom they could
not cross-examinc. They hoped that
what they had offered to prove would
be spread upon the record. The com
mittee will consider this request at ;
future meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CARLETTES,

Mr. Parnell has issued an urgent whip to
the members OF his party to be present in the
house of commons on Monday, when the
question is taken on the bill for the appoint
ment of commission of judges to examine
into the Times charges against members of
parliament.
The select committee appointed by the
house of commons to consider the question
has submitted a report to the house recon-
mending perpetual Sunday closing in all
parts of Ireland. and also the closing of inns
at9 o'clock Saturday nights.
1t is stated that Mr.. Balfour, chief secre-
tary for Ireland receives kilograms daily re-
garding the health of John Dillon from the
keeper of the prison in which he is confined.
Father Gelligan, who was imprisoned at
Limerick for an otfense under the crimes
act was released yesterday. He was greeted
by a crowd and made speech.
NJ. Delyannis. the eX-prime minister of
Greece. who suffered a stroke of apopleXy, is
recovering.
Gen. Boulanger's wound has healed and he
is convaleScing rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Of the Democratic senators spoke on the
subject. The vote on the question of
his confirmation stood II to 20, and Mel
vile w. Fuller, of Chicago, was form
ally declared chief justice of the su-
preme court of the United States, vice
Morrison r. Waite, deceased. Although
the vote remains under the injunction of
secreSy, it is understood to be as follows
In detail:
Yeas-Senators Bate, Beck, Berry. Black
burn, Blodgett, Brown, Butler, Cameron,
Cockrell, Coke. Cullom, Daniel, Davis, Far
well, Faulkner, Frye, George, Gibson, Cor
man, Gray, Hale, Hampton. Hearst, Jones (of
arkansas, Jones (of Nevada, MCPHERSON,
Mitchell, Morgan, Pascoe, Payne, Pugh,
Quay, Rasnom, Reagan, Riddleberger, Tur
pie, Vance, Vest, Voorhees,, Walthall, Wilson
lof Maryland)-4l.
Nays-Senators Blair, Bowen, Chandler,
Dawes, DolDh, Edmunds, Estes nawley,
Hoar, ingalls,, Manderson, Palmer Platt,
Sabin, SAWYER. Sherman, Stewart, Stock
bridge, Teller, Wilson (of Iowa)-2O.
Paired in Affirmative-Call, Colquitt, ,Eustis,
Harris. Kenna, Plumb, Salisbury-7.
Paired in Negative-Aldrich Allison,
Chace, Hiscock, Morrill,, Paddock, Stand
o,,,J N-o+ IJo;ro3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
HE MUST BE CRAZY.
A Buckeye Warns Chnrch Mem
bers Against Visiting His Sick

A Buckeye Warns Chnrch Mem
bers Against Visiting His Sick
Spouse.
Special to the Globe.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 20.-Probably
one of the most extraordinary legal
documents ever issued in this state was
the service of notice this afternoon OH
certain members of a Presbyterian
church at Poland. in this county. There
has been some trouble in the congrega-
tion, and to-day Walter S. Orrel, a
wealthy member, employed counsel,
and the result was the delivery by the
sheriff of the following document to the
persons named:
To Rev. j. Fulton Boyd, Samuel D oyd,
John Haverstick, Edward Lee, William Cow
den, ii. X. Morse and James Sexton, Session
of the Presbyterian Church of Poland O.
Gentlemen: You, and each of you are
hereby legally notified to discontinue your
visits as members of said session by per-
son or proxy to my beloved wife at her home
and to keep off my premises. No visits by
either OF you as members of said session will
hereafter be permitted. Realizing that your
seasonal visits upon me during our present
illness have already done me much personal
injury, is the reason for resorting to the use
OF this legal business. w. S. ARREL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A SHAM AND A FRAUD
SPINOLA'S HOT SPEECH.
He Gives Ki,gore, of Texas. a
Vicious Dig, Which Is Returned
With TutapaSt


Vicious Dig, Which Is Returned
With Interest.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The passage
of the amended river and harbor bill by
the adoption of the conference report
was the event in the house proceedings
to-day. The first business before the
house was the senate bill coming over
from last nights session appropriat-
ing S250,00O to aid state homes
for disabled soldiers. Mr.. Xii.
gore moved to amend it by reducing
the appropriation to 100000, and
made speech against the bill, the pur-
pose of which, he declared, was an ag-
gression on the duties and rights of
states. He spoke of the duty of states
to care for their own paupers, and said
there was disposition on the part of
congress to take charge of the educa-
ton and appetite of the people. Mr..
Spinola, of New York, SAID the brave
men who saved the Union had been
branded as pauperS by the gentleman
BACK INTO THE DIRTY THROAT
from which it emanated. No man
should brand Northern soldier as a
pauper without his resenting it. Mr..
Kigore said Mr.. Spinola had put words
into his mouth which he never used,
and as to his offensive language. the
gentleman from New York was too old
a man to characterize In the manner he
deserved, but if he had henchman to
do his bidding who would use such
language to him Kilgore), he
would denounce HIM as liar.
Mr.. Spinola subsequently Withdrew
that portion of his remarks
in which he had said that he hurled the
assertion down the dirty throat from
which it emanated. Such language was
unparliamentary, he said, and he desired
to withdraw it. Mr.. Kilgore's amend
ment was then rejected and the bill was
passed. Mr.. Blanchard, of Louisiana,
submitted the conference report On the
river and harbor bill and it was agreed
to, yeas 154, nays A. Bills were passed
for the retirement of Gems. William
f. Smith and A. j. Smith, with
the rank of colonel, and Gen.
w. w. Averill with the rank
of captain. The house then went into
committee of the whole on the private
calendar. A bill for the relief of Sam
uel Noble for the loss of 500 bales of
cotton occupied the house all the after
noon, but without action on it the COM
mittee, at 4:30 p. m. rose, and the house
took recess until s o'clock.
At the evening session the house
passed twenty-four private pension
bills, and, at 10:30 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
BAUEREIsEN UNDER BONDS.
He Is Arrested on Four Separate
Warrants and Puts Up Good
Bail.

"
Bail.
Special to the Globe.
AURORA, ILL.,, July 2O.-John Bauer
eisen was brought to Aurora last night
and given hearing before Justice
Baldwin on a state warrant charging
him with consplring to injure the prop
erty of the Burlington company in
Aurora during the months of May and
June. The case was continued until
"Wednesday, July 25, Bauereisen furn-
ishing bonds of $1,000. Bowles, Broder-
ick, Wilson, Smith and Cooling were all
made parties to the conspiracy. At the
conclusion of the case Bauereisen was
rearrested, charged with conspiring to-
gether with BowleS and Smith to injure
the business of the road by placing
dynamite on the tracks of the road.
The case was continued also in bonds of
s.. 500. A third warrant was Immediately
served, charging Bauereisen with con-
spring with Alec Smith to wilfully and
maliciously injure the property of the
Burlington road and the lives OF
passengers OH its trains by placing
dynamite explosives on the Burlington
track at South Aurora on the night of
June IA. A fourth warrant was. also
served, charging him with general con-
spiracy, together with Bowles. BrOder-
fck. Wilson, Smith and Cooling, to in
lure the property and business of the
burlington road during the months of
Nav, June and July. The cases were
continued, and Bauereisen was placed
4under bonds of $1,000 in each case, max
ing total bond of 800 furnished last
night.
AURORA, ILL.,, July 2O.-George Go
ding was brought before Justice Bald
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
OVERREACHED HIMSELF.
An Irish ParIiamentarian LibeIs
His Colleagues and Is Sus-
nanda6

HIS SOilCdSuCS stuu 1S GUS
pended.
Special Cable to the Glob.
LONDON, July 20.-To the house of
commons tonight Lord Randolph
Churchill asked if Mr.. Conybeare was
the author of letter which appeared in
the Star to-day, denouncing the speaker
for supporting the motion to apply the
cloture rule in the debate on the Bann
drainage bill. The letter, said Lord
Randolph, accused the speaker of gross
injustice to the minority in the house
of breach of parliamentary decorum,
and nothing short of public scandal in
assisting the government to suppress
debate on a measure which handed to
Irish landlords e5OO,O0O of English
money. Mr.. Conybeare admitted writ
ing the letter. Lord Randolph Churchill
then moved that Mr.. Conybeare be sus-
pended for the remainder of the session.
The letter, he said, was gross
LIBEL UPON THE SPEAKER.
and was grave and deliberate insult
to the house.
The speaker said that the applying of
cloture was the act of the house. He
held an absolutely neutral position in
the matter, and would leave the affair
to the judgment of the house.
Mr.. Gladstone said the publication of
the letter was distinctly breach of
privilege. Therefore he supported the
motion of Lord Randolph Churchill.
Mr.. Sexton said that nothing seemed a
breach of privilege when committed
against an Irish member. AS the Irish
members were unable to obtain redress
for ISLANDERS uttered or written outside
of parliament, he thought it best to
leave the English parliament to settle
the dispute among themselves. Mr..
Sexton then withdrew. The motion was
adopted by vote of 245 to 16S. An
amendment to the motion was after
wards adopted, which limited the sus-
pension of MIR. Conybeare to one month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
MARINE MATTERS.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New York-Saale. from Bremen.
Moville-Bolivia, from New York.
FORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, July 20.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Craig, Bruce, f. w. Wheeler, City of
Rome, Montana, r. L. Tyler, John Craig,
schooners Ashland, Bruce Buffalo; propel-
Ter Bulgaria, Erie: schooner George II. Ad-
ans, Ashtabula, propeller Jay Gould, Chi
cago. Cleared: Propellers Aurora, Woco-
ken. schooner Pelican, light to Ashland;
propellers W. II. Stevens Britannia, Japan,
Montana, schooner Woolson, Buffalo; pro-
peller Colorado, Port Huron; propeller Erin,
with schooner Maggie, Port Arthur; pro-
peller P. p. Pratt, light. to Two Harbors.
Clear and warm. Wind southwest.
PORT OF WASHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBuRN. Wis, July 20-Propeilel
Roanoke arrived from Port Huron with salt,
and cleared for Duluth; propeller Stevens
and City of Fremont arrived from Duluth
Stevens cleared for Buffalo with 2,l5O:
barrels of -four; Fremont cleared for Han
cock; Newsboy and Fayette cleared for
Chicago with lumber; Keystone and J. G.
Master arrived from Cleveland with 2,200
tons Of coal: Badger State arrived from Du.
luth and cleared for Buffalo; Japan arrived
from Buffalo and cleared for Duluth; David
DAVIS and Planet cleared for Ashland.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 20.-Cleared: Ranne.,
Wocken. Aurora, Negaunee, George SPENCE
and Pelican, arc for Lake Erie ports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
FLIES ON THE TOWN.
Chicago Is Swarming With Di
minutive Winged Pests.

mlnuCIVe w 1nSeu FeSCSs
CHICAGO, July 20.-The sandfy has
taken Chicago. The advance guard of
this little pest began to arrive several
days ago, but tonight they invaded the
town, and the business portion near the
lake has virtually surrendered. They
are annual visitors, but the oldest in
habitant fails to remember the time
when they were as numerous as to-
night. They made their appearance in
swarms, their destination being the
electric lights. The globes of these
they would fill up until the carbon
points, as a light-giving power, became
useless. They covered the sidewalks
in some places ankle-deep, and pedes-
trians were compelled to take to the
roadway and use umbrellas for protec-
ton from the pests. Taking possession
of the hotels, the proprietors were
forced to turn out the electric lights and
close windows and doors. The differ
ent theaterS were treated in similar
fashion, to the great annoyance of those
who attended. 1t was a visitation
which negatived the assertion that
''there are no flies on the town."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
TeIegraphic Brevities.

Albert Prudential, wholesale jeweler at,
So Maiden Lane, New York, made general
assignment yesterday to Siegfried S. Prince,
with preference of $1,000.
Charles K. Richardson, retail boot and.
shoe dealer doing business in Detroit, Pom
tiac, Bay City and Lansing, Mich, has made,
an assignment. The liabilities will reach
$4,000, and the assets about the same
The furniture factory of Frederick Bolle, a
six-story brick building, 156 West Twenty
seventh street, New York, was burned early
yesterday morning. Loss sos, 900.
The steamer Thomas P. Way, owned by
island, was burned to the waters edge yes
terday morning at Newark, N. j. The loss
is $50, 900, partially insured. ~-J
F. H. Hosie, ex-mayor of Dayton, O., has
been appointed recorder of the naval exam
lining boaxd,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
SAM RANDALL's VOTE.
1t Would Be Cast Against the
Mills Bill.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Mr. Reed, the
Republican leader, when asked this
evening as to the policy the Repub-
licans would adopt tomorrow
when the time came to vote on
the t amendments % @ wonId % he W. Voted di0u9m, n35on
as an aggregate, unless some Individual
demanded separate vote. He knew
of no one on the Republican
side who would make the de-
mand. Mr.. Randall has sent letter
to Mr.. Sowden asking him to secure
pair for him and to make it of record
that he would vote against the bill if
present. 1t is understood that Mr..
FOran will refrain from voting.