davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Coming Session of the German Landtag
Likely To Be One of Great Interest.
copyright 1885, by the New YORK Associated Press
BERLIN, April l4-The first business
sumption of the sessions of the LandtaR will be
the votes on bill for the relief of the sufferers
by the floods. This will be followed by meas
ure TO restore the property Of the religious
orders authorized to return to Prussia; bill
relating to free tuition in the primary schools,
and the proposal Of Herr Won Eynnem to impose
upon communes and towns large share of the
police charges. DR.. Windthorsts demand for ex-
tended control by the clergy of education in pri-
mary schools will lead to a heated debate The
programme of the session. the whole,
has not changed in interest. Sectarian
feeling has been excited the proposal of
the Reichbote the organ of the Protestant
Evangeicals that the national memorial to the
late Emperor William be Prot estant Cathedral
replacing the present Dome in Berlin. The Ger
mania and the entire Catholic press have
resented the proposition that money be taken
from a population that 10 two-ffths Catholic
and applied to the building of q Protestant ca
thedral. The National Zeitung has argued that
Prussia contributed to the completion OF the
Cologne Cathedral, the objection of the Cath
olics to contrIbute to 3 national Protestant
Cathedral is untenable. Mean while, the con-
troversy continues. The commission appoin ted
by the Emperor to report the best form of mon
ument is not likely to approve the cathedral
project. but rather to adopt the North German
Gazette's suggestion for national pantheon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
THE BoULANGER MOVEMENT.
How Its Success Would ImperiI the Peace of
All European Nations.

How Its Success Would ImperiI the Peace of
All European Nations.
special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON, April I4-The St. James Gazette,
in a long leader canvassing the possibilities in
the event of General Boulanger's becoming the
head of the French government, says:
1.-THE safeguards of peace which exist in the
Gar will no longer find it diff
cult to make terms with France, and the
despotie government will have ample means of
nersuading the nation that 1t is forced into war
The only thing that may restrain Boulanger
from war is his fear that the venture may prove
a failure. resulting in his military and political
If not actual, death. 1t is important for us to
realize that Boulanger's wife is bitter
influences. and there reasons for
believing that Bouanger would be as
likely to turn his attention to as as TO Germany
Germany is ready. but England is not and this
fact supplies the opportunity to the Man of
Destiny TO seize with his hands the re-
sources wherewith to strike sl.>~5en blow. Ev-
rymorning there enough English Gamers in
French harbors TO furnish transportation Scross
the channel for so. 900 men. These vessels could be
slezed at will and there have been many times
within the last few years when such force
could march to London unopposed. we'll as
times when no fleet at home could have stopped
the movement A thing of this kind could be
plished, il at all, in few hours"
telegram from ST. Petersburg asserts that
Prince Bismarck has expressed to the German
Emperor his opinion that Gen. Boulanger is
likely to become Dictator of France, with conse-
ouent increasing danger of war. Hence the
Importance to Germany. This argument is
said to have been most potent in inducing the
Emperor to foreRo his intention unite his
daughter to Prince Alexander, the Cars par
ticular aversion. Il is also asserted, both here
and in Berlin, that Russian money is behind
the Boulanger movement in France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
POLITICAL NEWS.

vanderburg Democrats Decline to Indorse
Governor Gray for vice-Presidenr.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 1.-THE Democrat
ic county convention was held here this after
noon. with . large attendance. The admins
tration was Endorsed and Cleveland for second
term, as was Hon. T. B. Byrues for State Treas
urer Judge William E. Niblack for Governor
and Judge William T. Parrett for Congress
The proposition to indcrse Isaac p. GRAY for
Vica-president stirred up such violent opposi-
ton that his partisans were compelled to desist
with the crumb of comfort afforded in an APP
proval of hia administration of the Office of Gov
ernor. This opposition to Gray is general In
the southern part of Indiana, far as his ma
tonal aspirations are concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

concerning his chances of life, however, is not
hopeful Meanwhile. Frederick III has certainly
indicated that his maxims of government are
not entirely those of mis- father. those to
which bis son, the Crown Prince William. some
what rashly seemed to commit himself when
two lives we're in daily growing DANGER. BY the
decorations conferred in q marked manner upon
some prominent statesmen. while others we're
edly shown q characterist tic line of policy The
transfer OF certain personages connected with
the more bigoted party to places far away from
the center OF the government Is another siRnih-
cant MEASURE. So is the remodeling of the
circle of court officials Human nature
would be sadly awry if the Prince,
whose illness was spoken Of in an
organ of the Hooker party a chastisement,p
and whose speedy end even journals subserv-
lent to the personal influence of Prince Bis
marck appeared TO wish for rather than to fear.
had not. on his accession to the throne, done at
least something to purify the court atmosphere.
In court circles many things are only mentioned
In covert language, but close and careful oo-
servers think they have found that the iron
Chancellor has, since the advent of Frederick
III, exhibited greater plancy than his master
fnl temperament appeared TO promise. Per-
hans the notion that the rule of the present
Emperor is but a transient one may help him
IN ''humoring very sick man." At any rate. it
is noteworthy sign that a journal deep IN the
confidence of Prince Bismarck should have
made bold to declare, in effect. that Frederick
Ill is not expected TO live long, that his
statement of general maxims is of no conse-
quence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
H.,t,a woolstioe Fouod "Not Gui,ty.n

Los ANGELES. CAL, April 1.-THE jury tonight
returned verdict of ''not guilty in the sensational
case or Hattie Woolstne charged with the murder of
DIR. Harlan, well known dentist and sporting man,
in October last. The defendant engaged TO be
married to Harlan, and when she discovered he
had wife from whom he had not been
divorced, she attempted to commit suicide
by shooting herself in barn the Barbey ranch
whittier the couple had gone for ride. Harlan, ac-
cording to her testimony tried to take the Oliver
from her and was accdsnty shot In tie and killed
She dragged the body into the barn. which burned
the same night. The remains. when found, were
difficult of den tihcation Her relatives live farm
near Peoria, Ill. The jury out but minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Foreign Notes.

Nobel the inventor Of dynamite, has died at Cannes
Advices from Massowah say that King John. of
Abyssinia viii hold council TO consider the
subject of fresh allotment of the hegovernnents of
the provinces Ras Alulas brother has been degraded
and his troops have disbanded
The supporters of General Boulanger have been
unable to obtain suitable hall for their proposed
meeting at Lille and instead of holding meeting.
have spread broadcast 100000 copies of the iener-
ais recent proclamation to electors
Henry Irving appeared in Faust" at the Lyeeum
Theater, London. last night. and met with an enthu
siastic reception The of opinion is that
Mr. Irving's acting has improved, and that he has
reached the zenith of his talent In speech he said
he would produce the Amber Heart and Robert
Macaire" month hence. He paid high tribute to
American kindness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Bartholomew County Republicans.

Np8ClhI
COLUMBUS. Ind, April 14-The Republican coun
tv convention held here to-day and one of the
largest and most harmonious held in the county
S. E. Nicholson nominated for Representatives
F. T. Crump for treasurer; w. c. La Rue, for sheriff.
DIR. @. III. Butler for coroner NJ @. Quick for SUR
veyor, and Jas. Il. Owens and James Mahaffey for
commissioners The following resolution was adopted
1.-The Republicans of Bartholomew county heartily
ndorse the character standing and record of Senator
Benjamin Harrison, and unanimously agree that he
should be the Republican candidate for President
and all delegates the district convention at
Martinsve to select such delegates to the Chicago
convention as win vote for him for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
socialist ACTIVITY in Germany.

BERLIN April 14.-Reports from Leipsic, Munich,
Bremen and elsewhere in stating that there
has been renewal of activity in Socialist circles.
The authorities working hard to repress the So
ciasts, and actively engaged in searching the
domiciles of suspected parties AT Elberfedt
rests have been made; at Barmen, eleven, and at
Munich twenty, including number of persons who
figured in the recent congress at st. Gall. The
Munich trial will great interest police spies
who thought be trusted members Of Socialist
associations viii appear witnesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Prohihltinn Dolegates.

Boston. April 14.--At meeting Of the Prohibi-
ton State central committee to-day, the following
provisional delegates to the indianapolis convention
were chosen: j. NJ. Fisher of Attleboro t. L. 10th
rop, Of Taunton Mrs. a. J. Gordon, of Boston; Ed
ward Stevens of Everett, Edward D. Conant, of
Worcester; Rev. A. =. Williams, of Lynn; George
Hempton of Sharon Miss Ida c. Clothier, of Boston;
Mrs. A. 9. Morgan, of Springfield, and Rev. q. H.
Vibbert of Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
The Emperor..s CrlsicaI Condition.


lCopyright 1885, by the York Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE change for the worse
in the Emperor's general condition, combined
with the alarming symptoms preceding the in
sertion of the new canula, on Thursday. gave
the Empresss party The rapid swell
ing around the old canula and the sudden con-
traction of the air passages intensely alarmed
the physicians. DIR. Mackenzie Immediately
summoned to his assistance Drs. Bergman.
Krauz and Howell, and succeed in reducing the
swelling before placing a new canula IN the En-
peror's throat This incident has again at
tracted attention TO the precarious state OF the
Emperor. The final crisis may occur at
any moment During the height of
the alarm, DR.. Krauz on being
asked how the Emperor was getting on.
is reported to have replied: she has got over it
well now, but we dread every tomorrow" DIR.
Mackenzie's intended leave of absence has been
stopped. He is directing the manufacture by
Berlin makers of series of canulas adapted to
the variations of the malady. The North Ger
man Gazette tonight says the doctors are of
opinion that no unfavorable change will occur
for At least six weeks. This Emperor has now
no feeling of choking. The swelling below the
canula was due to cartilaginous niA mmation.
The difficulty in breathing removed by the
insertion of canula. This announcement
does not lessen the public anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal


FORT WAYNE. Ind, April 1.-THE six
teenth anniversary of his conservation to
the bishopric was celebrated in the cathedral to-day
by Bishop Dwenger and his clergy. When sonsecrat-
cd at the cathedral in Cincinnati by Archbishop
Purcell he was the youngest bishop in years in the
world. He now rsuks seventeenth in senioriety
among the sixty-eght Catholic bishops America,
of he 9th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

present form it is the opinion of the Journal des
Debats that it will compel the Pope 10 leave Rome,
or to abdcate the papaI throne
The Gazette quotes from an article in the Tablet
written in rhe strain, and concludss II
the present Pope remains in Rome there
will never be another Pope. Rome 10 not
the head of Christendom; but IL the
papacy is really providential mission. as its ad-
herents claim then it is necessary an indlspen
sable step towards its reazatian that the Pope quit
the old world and found the throne of Saint Peter IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
o,Rrlen AGAIN Arrested.

DUBLIN. April 14.-Mr. William 0Brien. " F.,
was arrested arriving at Kingston, to-day in
sequence of his speech at the meeting Loughrea
last Sunday. He taken to the Loughrea jail
A crowd gathered at the B~oadstone station and
cheered Mr.. O Brien and groaned for Mr.. Balfour.
Messrs. crilly and Kenny, members of Parliament
were at the station and bade farewell to Mr.. Brien
who was accompanied by policemen in addition
to those in charge of him. Mr.. OiBrien has been
lodged in Ballinasloe Jail until Monday. Detect
ives are searching for Mr.. Dillon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Fountain County Republicans.
70 fha rnfiiaaanolia Iournay


SILvERwooD, Ind. April 1.-THE Republicans of
Fulton township. Fountain county, met to-day and
selected delegates follows: State convention John
Z J. Safely of Lodi, with H. @. Randolph alternate
State vention nominate national delegates, h
c. Randolph with John j. Safely alternate: district
convention. Charles T. Connell, with w. IL. Lewis al
ternate The Republicans have high regard for the
ability and integrity of General HARRISON and will
gard his nomination voicing the sentiment of tn
Republicans of the township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Raid by white Caps.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 14.-A band of White
Caps made raid last night, in the country back of
New Albany, Ind. They visited the house of a Mrs.
Jones' widow and whipped soundiy her three boys,
because they would not work, but left their mother
TO support the family. Then they visited VIM.
Wright whom they warned leave the State; also,
lawyer from LeavenEvorth, wEo had been paying at
tentions to Mrs. Joness daughter. Tney threatened
him with tar and feathers unless he left for home
within half an hour. He went at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Prenarfnr for q Rinf.

DUBLIN, April 14-Messrs. Healy, OBrien and
Redmond will attend the meeting at New Ross
Sunday. They have warned the officials that they
mean to hold the meeting, notwithstanding the gov
ernments proclamation. Reinforcements of military
and police will leave Dublin tonight for New Ross.
Mr.. Dunleary. editor of the Independent of Ennis.
declined TO enter into stipulation come to
any time he called upon to hear Judgment in
case against him for assaulting the police. The
court thereupon sentenced him to fourteen days i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
ChlId burned % DeatI,.

Special to the IndianaDois Journal
BLooMrsGToN. Ind. April IA distressing acci-
cident occurred in the south part of this morn
ing. The four-year-old daughter Of Houston Runyan
left in alone, when her clothes caught FIRE
Attracted by the screams the mother returned. but
the child badly burned that IL died ia a few
hours In trying to put out the flames the mother
was also seriously burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Special to tna 1-fianaD aDoJss JOURNAL
WASHINGTON Ind. April IA Republican mass
meeting was held here to-day to choose Davies
county delegates to the State convention of May 3.
Resolutions passed indorsng and instructing for
Gen. Harrison for President and Judge w. r. Gar
diner. of this city for delegate frc the State at
large to the national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Democratic Nominations at Shelbyvllle.

sHELBYvILLE Ind, April 1.-THE Democratic
primary held to day and resulted in the nomina-
ton of the following ticket: Representatives Lee f.
Wilson's sheriff. William McDoueal treasurer, Jacob
Thomas; coroner James l.. Capp; commits ssioners,
Nike Yearling and Wick Harrell The friends of
s-srry Nicer. the defeated candidate for sheriff.
greatly dissatisfied, aud will, bolt the ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Special 20 fha IndianapoIis sournai-
PERU. Ind. AFril 14.-After six months pros.
pecting by Perp company, natural gas was found
to-day, sixteen miles south near Amboy, with big
dow and perfectly dry. Experts pronounce the
well equal the Greentown gnsher- Active prepar-
ations will now be made 20 pipe gas here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

special TO the Indianapolis Journas-
sHELByvILLE. Ind, April I4.-The jury in the case
OF the State Ben Shadley charged with criminal
assault on Miss Adde Williams. Of johnson county,
come court this afternoon with verdict of three
months in the county jail and fine Of $lOO The
jury found him guilty of the feorious part OF the
ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Indianapolis would Be a Good location.

LoSDos, April 14.-The Pail Mall Gazette. in
leader headed Should the Pope Leave Rome tos
American refers TO the proposed Italian psaa coda,
and says IF it passes the italian Chamber in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
YACHTS And YACHT RACES.
THE ATLANTIC CLUES ANNUAL REGATT

THE ATLANTIC CLUES ANNUAL REGATTA
CHANGES IN BOATs-A FAMOUS OLD YACHT
The annual regatta Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club takes place next Tuesday. The new boat OF the
season can hardly be gotten ready in time participate
H. 1t Is hardly probable that the Katrina Will try
conclusions with the Shamrock or the second-class
begin their battle for supremacy which promises
be peculiarly interesting this until the annual
regatta New-York Yacht Club which takes place
on o. But the Atlantic Annual is always Interest
There classes for schooners nine for Ioops
and cutters class for open soops and one for catboa
For the schOoners and the first three classes OF soops the
course usual club course from the anchorage OIL
Bay Ridge around Sandy Hook Lghtshp and return For
other classes the course shortened Charles T. Pierce
William T. wlntringham and Henry B. Howell are the
regatta committee.
PHILLIP Low has finished rigging the Elma, the trans
formed Priscilla and schooner she looks extremely
natty able things lively for any twomasted
loaf OF She has exceedingly long main
compared with her foremost, which is in accord
ance with the English Ideas Of schooner rig. She
would look preter II she had clipper instead OF
straight stern but 10 Is doubtful IL would make any
material difference In her speed II she succeeds In beat
ing the Sachem. the Grayling and the Sea Fox 10 will
be great triumph Cary Smith and the Elma Will then
the Priscilla Her anchorage at present
Is of Staten Island.
In fese days, when every yachtsman seems to be
going in for longer spars and it is rather
singular to hear OF having spar shortened But
that what been done with the Huron She has had
TWO feet taken OH her bowspt she always cAeI Just
tribe OF being nrscass Loaf and the little change may
do the trick her The jolneis are somewhat behind
hsFa Katrina. All her spars are in and rigging
seti The yacht Ays has to Wilmington for
reH,irs
August Montant has bought tho old open sloop Brook
yI her day, and that she is still steady
Is shown by the fact that sed her from Yonkers to
Lachnont in eight hours Her greatest race was with the
William T. Lee, some eselve years ago. The
course was from Bay Ridge down to the Sandy Hook
Buoy and back The stakes we're $1,000 side. 1t was
sailed in gale Of wind and Captain Conin lost 30 by
betting that one Of the boats would capsze joe
Morris sailed Smith the Brooklyn They
noted racing sharpsr In those days and by superb
management managed keep the Joats from filling The
Lee won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

proceed to paint the forehead with medcated lotion
preliminary STEP On asking the composition OF TINS
lotion, the only vouchssfed grave shake Oh
the head The next step is to cut piece Of leather 70
the shape and size OF the required nose This being
DONE II is placed the forehead and used TO mark out the
lines Of nesion They then beat the forehead with an
old slipper until the marked out becomes swoeh
and prominent Zinc tubes with a plate between them
to serve the purpose Of na then lodged IN the
nostrl The next proceeding is 70 dissect zap OF the
swollen flesh with razor leaving the lower part At
taehed to the forehead In doing this they take VEN
with the flap the and position OF which Is pro-
found secret known only himself and the nose makers
The success OF the operation depends entirely on the pres
eryaon and careful dissection OF this secret yein the
next step 10 turn up the flap with the secret vein in
particular way over the tubes This being Accomplished
the other of the pared and fastened to
with SILK hgare and the whole thing IL brought TO an emo
by the application OF special ointment over the wound
For several days until the wound Is healed the patient
must keep recumbent position on union taking place,
the piece which was left attached the forehead Is sew
ought 10 have mentioned that the removal OF the rnc
tubes is effected convenient Thus ended the
narrative OF the medical adviser the emakers
IL only remaiLs inquire how far their work Is
SUCCESSFUL, and II their skill be par with their repu-
tauon That they have many opportunities OF exercis
Ing their profession Is beyond question The wearing OF
baloo or nath noserng by the married women and girls
10 distinguish them from widows is source or injury 70
the LETT ala Da This is specially the case with the MIL
women OF Rangra whose rings far heavier than those
OF women dwelling In the plains consequently one often
sees the lett ala nisi completely split open giving more
than slight Disagreement and preventing the distinguish
Ing mark from being kept up. Many Of these women
make use OF the but far my ooserva-
ton goes ana have had many opportunities OF seeing
their WORK, have never satisfactory result ON
the contrary have known many where the opera
tion has simply lief, the woman in worse plight than be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
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