davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
Notes Of Harrison Men.

Hon. John B. Elan left for Chicago yester.
day.
John r. Leonard went to the convention last
night He 10 sangune that if General Harri-
sons claims are presented Is they should be.
the convention must recognize the Indiana
candidate.
The members of the Harrison Club and others
who intend to join them in going to Chicago are
requested to secure their club hats 81 j. L.
Wright e Co.'S Office, No. SO East Market
street. ss soon az possible
An Eastern correspondent. while on his way
to Chicago. stopped in the city and called on
General Harrison. He had heard much Of the
Indiana candidate, but had never been particu-
larly in his favor. After interview with the
General be came away saying that henceforth
he could be counted among his firm supporters.
Twenty five gentlemen of the city, among whom
are Henry Schwinge. Will Gates. N. s. Davis.
Joe Cones. VIM. T. Elliott. Bert Updeeraf and
others, have chartered . car and will 20 to Chi
caeo Monday with the Harrison Club. They
will have the use of the car for sleepine pur-
poses while in Chicago and will remain until the
last OF next week.
Every Republican member Of the Council and
Board OF Aldermen Is going to Chicago to labor
for Harrison The majority Of them will ac-
company the Harrison Club Monday, but sew
ersl who desire to be on the field earlier will
leave to-day and tomorrow. II earnest work in
behalf OF the Republican party can accomplish
anything, they expect to return shouting for
Harrison, and-apy Republican who can carry
New Jersey and Connecticut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

James M Bradshaw.
These gentlemen will also act 40 COMMITTEES
TO receive and entertain delegates from the
South and East. 90 they pass through this city
on their way to Chicago, until Monday morning.
81. F. Stevenson will act a. chairman OF the
committee while acting in this city.
Ali members Of reception committee viii re-
port to John b. Elan, at Indiana headquarters
at Grand Pacific Hotel, on arrival at Chicago.
when they will be assigned work at one OF the
headquarters.
Members will enroll their names at the Office
Of Worth Wright. sc East Market street, where
hats can be procured for 81. 70 each. Canes can
be had at Bambergers, No. l6 East Washington
street.
Badges will be distributed free to members
on train.
The club will 60 to Chicago over the Monon
route. leaving Indianapolis at 9 o'clock next
Monday morning A train will be run every
hour thereafter for the aecommod alton of those
who cannot 60 on the first train and for such as
come to the city from towns in the State
and wish to join the club. The rate secured,
81 Is for the round trip is sor anybody who
wishes to 60 with it. Tickets for the trip and
sleeping-car berths can besecured ct the Monou
Office. 80 South illinois street These tickets are
good for the return trip on any of tho three reg
ular trains during the convention.
All member of the club REQ uested to meet
Saturday evening for drill in the courthouse
square,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

A Few Remarks Upon tho Formation OF .
Party Platform.

u
Party Platform.
Indiana Christian Advocate.
The Democratic convention last week con-
fined it's platform to but one issue the tariff be-
decking il with a few fragrant generalitiss,
about which there is no dispute. such as 1.-THE
rose IS red and the volets blue but Juggling in
no distracting side issue With them it is q
stand-up feht-ths tariff a. expoundsd by the
Presidents message. Not 90 the political novi-
ces. the preachers and the women. who held
their convention in Indianapolis. These lueeed
in tue tariff and il was discussed, and which, in
the shape II finally took, reminds one OF the ne
culiar geography Of Baltimore. Taey have
thsre Point Lookout, and Point Look.in; Point
No Point. and Point Point Again. No
way the tariff plank points. Yet
It created much angry debate And there IL the
woman question. II Was debated IN, the COM
mittes SIX mortal hours and debated again In
the convention. and the debate IL hardly begun
To quiet the storm already raging the Voice
says: ut 10 decisive Of nothing An exponent
of woman sugrage can stand it - we'll as an
advocate of the principle" Yes, and that Is
what makes sufragists mad. IL means nothing,
while the anti-sufragists are mad because evsu
that much is said. The Dem ocrats are wiser
They have but one idea-ths tariff. True. they
have had control Of the House dozen years or
more. and have done nothing. bus they promise
20. Put the Prohibs exhort al to, lay aside
these minor issues and vote the tickets anyway,
and some viii do it-a good many, no doubt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

Anxiety and Interest In England.
Special TO the IndianaDolis Journal
LoNDoS, June lathe news from Berlin Is
the chief object Of interest here tonight All
day long the end Of the royal invslid's brave
struggle with death has been looked for. Fears
for the worst were confirmed whom Mr.. Smith
made the announcement In the House Of Com
MONS 1t 630 this evening. that there was little
hope Of recovery. An Official message Of such .
nature was felt to be ominous. and people re-
called the fact that the announce
ment In Parliament Of Emperor Will
Jams critical condition preceded his death
by only few hours. The slowness with which
the dispatches from Berlin have been coming all
day Is astounding and newspaper bulletins
have been besieged by eager thropgs anxious TO
learn the first tidings Of death. Even the Ger
man embassy has been dependent for informa-
ton almost entirely upon the newspapers. and
the news has been Of the most mesger eharac-
ter. Without doubt, the Emperor began grad
ually to sink at an early hour this
morning. The tampon cauula, by which
the air passage was temporarily kept
clear yesterday, proved complete failure
To-day a mpon cauula, which had . gutta-
perchs coating. Was fitted In the patients throat
This, when inflated, filed up the vacant space
between the walls Of the windppc, thus pre-
venting the downward passage into the lungs OF
solid or liquid matter, which might DO admins
tered. This Was almost the last resort, and it's
failure was almost the last resort TO clear the
passage thereto. The Emperess never left her
husbands side all day At night all the royal
family, the Prussian ministers OF state, and
numerous foreign ambassadors were present at
the palace. sadly waiting the end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
An Unnatural Alliance.

Labouchere's London etter.
The Duke of Aosta. see. is shortly to be
married to his niece by virtue of q special dis
pensation from the Pope to be obtained by the
obsequious Archbishop Of Turin. Il is rather a
strange thing TO my mind that, while the Popes
cardinals are always ready for good considera-
ton to wink at an unnatural alliance of this
kind, our English ecelesiastics have TO be
absoved by . special clause in the deceased
wife's sister bill' from the obligation to per-
form marriages which that bill leeitimizes. Our
Anglican priesthood are more Catholic than the
Catholics themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

epeciAl 20 the 1ndianaDoiis yourne.
LONDON. June L. The Standard. which con-
tains the best reports from Berlin this morning
has the following: Tho Emperor received .
stimulating inhalasion st $50 this afternoon,
which seemed to impart some energy TO him for
. little time. The inauguration proved to be
merely temporary. The improvement. how
ever. was sufficient TO allow Prince Bismarck %
return 10 Berlin AT o'clock this afternoon a
battalion of foot-guards were under orders to
proceed TO the palae-, to keep back the crowds
winch already we're streaming thithsr The
railway sfarion and all the roads leading TO the
With droves Of people sincs early morning.
After ths Inhalation the Emperor asked IL he
might get mp. but was dissuaded By his physi-
ciana Prof. Bardsieben has been At the palace
physicians who live in Berlin proceeded to
Pottsdan last evening Orderiss' on foot and
horseback were seen hurrying through
.he streets all day. some GO
DER the doctors orders. the Emperors medicines
wsrs prepared Before the palace ratings
smmsnss crowd assem- ed in the afternoon in or
nsr 70 bear the frat news Of . change 10
sss Enperors condition. The afternoon reports
ifauirirs At Potsdam failed TO furnish much
comfort The doctors held a consultation during
the shernoon. the result Of which can be said
- " s1py mat tne Emperor IL alive. This
y not published In the official bullstios.
bat expresses the real fact. The physicisus
bave Dturn~d To Berlin. except Professors
krsuss and Badslben, who remain ali nisht
with thu patient. Prince Bismarck did not 60
y Posdam again to-day. Guards, the
Hussan and battalion of the
ftrss Foot Guards have already
bees ordered 70 form Gordon
arsuedths sekloss Of Frisdriehskrou. Rnmors
we're crrsat tonight that the Emperor WAS
eesin - artincisl.y this afternoon. the nour-
bhnsni osans iaszodnesd directly into sbs stem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

In reference to the trip of the Harrison Club
and those who xish to 60 with it to Chicago. the
executive committee of that organization has
made the following arrangements: The marshal
for the occasion will be Captain B. A. Richard
son. Assistant msrshalE G. S. Denny, j. l.
Fletcher Harry B. Smith, Frank F. McCres,
81. W. Redpath. William b. Russell will
furnish lunch on the train and Albert Farley
will look after and protect the baggage OF mem
bers. John R. Leonard and Moses G. McLsin
are the committee on decoration Of headquar-
tiers at the two hotels in Chicago The follow
ing members Of the club will act % q reception
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

Mr.. E. b. Terrell, of San Antonio. Tex,
who has been in the city visiting old friends for
q few days. says that the claim made by the
Prohibitionists that they are going to poll any
considerable vote down South, and especially 10
Texas. this year. has no fouadation in bis jude
ment He thinks that all the Democrats in that
part Of the country will stick to their party to q
man almost on national Issues. There 10 no
sentiment, he says. Of any consequences for Pro
hibition in Texas. The town whore he resides
gave IL, 600 majority against It. His judgment
il that the Prohibition party will be wonder.
fully disappointed on its vote in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once, IL produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes a. s'bright as
button" IL 10 very pleasant to tastA Il
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels and ID
the best known remedy for diarrhns, whether
arising from teethine or other causea Twenty
6vecerts bottla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

The Paris Presse has opened a subscription
for the purpose Of raising fund to buy . sword
of honor for General Boulauger.
United Ireland threatens TO circulate for sig
natures q petition to Che church authorities
asking them to remove Bishop O'Dwyer. of
Limerick. for his course in connection with the
papsl rescript
The German steamer Pemptos. from Sinra
pore. with number of pilgrims on board, which
was reported overdue at Jeddah. and which It
was feared was lost, has arrived at Alden in
tow, with her shaft broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
Only sl1.5o to Minneapolis. Mimi. and Return.

JUNE II, 1000
Special through train via ''Mouou Route and
Minnesota g. Northwestern railway. under the
auspices of the Travellers Protective AssociA-
ton, allowing stop-over at Chicago en- route to
attend national Republican convention. For all
information apply 20
p. NJ. GALLAHUE,
j. B. PUGH. Try. Com 7. P. A.
l. d. BALDWIN,
ID. p. A Monon Route.
&c South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

CHICAGO, June l4-The National Christian
Scientist Association has elected the following
officers: President. Mrs. N. B. G. Eddy, Bos-
ton; vics-presidenss. Geo. g. Day Chicago and
Calvin A. Frye, Boston; secretary. Herbert Fl.
Bangs Boston; treasurer, Mrs. H. A. LARA
bic. The next annual cow cation IL to be held
in Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

Is the direct route 70 Chicago. Excursioc tick
eta only - %. June 10th, 18th and 18th. and By
this route always as low as the lowest
Secure your sleeping or parlor car sccommo-
dstions early.
For tickets or particular information apply to
Geo. Rech, ticket agent Pennsylvania lines. No
IS. corner Washington and Illinois sts., d. r.
Donoueh. ticket agent. Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

BRUSSELS. june IA IA dispatch from Lisbon
TO the Independence Beige states that the Arabs
al Kinshasea. a town IN the Congo Free State.
say that Stanley was wounded In a fight with
the natives. and that after the fight half OF his
escort deserted him. The Arabs also say that
Tippoo lib has sent the promised convoy to
Stanley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

BERLIN. june IS, 4 A. M-The Emperor has
besn lying all night on bed in the study,
where he was placed early in the evening. He
makes frequent signs to those around him, and
seems "a full possession OF his mental facul-
ties. He Is apparently worried about az
Fairs Of state. but is not in
physical pain Prince Henry and his wife
arrived ~ the bedside at 1890 p. NJ The
strength Of the sick man Is constantly waning,
and frequent intervals the physicians ad-
minister injections to prevent pain. There is
very little fever, owing to the extreme weak
mars of rns sufferor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

SEE General Harrison's portraits at the L, b
& w. tickes Office. l38 South Illinois street.
This Is tie pest route % take for Chicago
Plenty Of sleepsrs and reclining ehAir-cars-
Rae $225 - the convention and return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

SwIFTER than fire is the progress Of q cough.
Horehound and Tar. All diseases OF the throat
and lungs are comfortable by this wonderful
counter-irritant Be in time. Don't suffer the
disease to make dangerous Roadway. Sold By
oil Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

A LITERARY and Musical Entertainment will
be given on Friday evening. June Is. at Thomas
Post Hall, by the George a. Thomas Womans
Relief Corps. Mr.. George Saphar will recits
''what Will the PrivAtes Dor An interesting
programme has been arranged, end sn evening
ct rare enjoyment IL promised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
Chsap California Excursion.

Will leave Indianapolis via l., B. & w. route
ut $50 p. NJ, July z. for San Francisco and
Los Angeles Only s75ss5 round trip Free
chair-cars through to Denver without change.
Tickets good three months. Call at City Ticket
Office, 1873 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

aeh. This, however. was erroneous report.
A stimulating inhalation this afternoon caused
copious excestora,ion and furnished some miti-
cation of symptomap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15


OF the board Of trustees of DePauw Univer-
sity. He expects TO DO 10 Chicago by
Monday night. To a Journal reporter
he said. concerning the convention: 1T will be,
account OF several reasons--the first being the
importance which 10 attached to it. Then the
number of apparently possible candidates il
larger than ever before and the nomln alton,
when IL is made. will no donbt be received with
moro enthusiasm. The crowd Will unquestiou-
ably be unprecedented, ss msy be inferred from
the number who are going from this State ia the
interest of General Harrison. No other State IS
liable 10 have . representation anything like as
great
what do You think OF the chances of Gen.
Harrisonf'
Il am very saneuins of his success, thines
having tended more in his direction during the
last few weeks He would certainty be an avail.
suywhere-bsing 90 able, clean man. who has
fearlessly expressed his sentiments upon all the
great Questions of tho day. You can not
tell about these conventions where SO many del
will do after they get together will be to soberly
ask themselves the question, who can wlnl That
means. who can carry Indiana, New Jersey and
Connecticut or New York; That Is why, there
fore. Harrison's chances better than the rest
"Ons OF the most convincing things to me that
II would BE wise thing TO nominate General
Harrison 10 the attitude OF Democrats aud Dem
ocratic newspapers in Indiana" said Q we'll
knovn citizen Of a town near Indianapolis THE
Democratic press almost without exception are
now trying to belittls his strength and achieve
ments and magnify those Of some Of his op-
ponents. Now. no sans man believes anything
else but that General Harrison 10 the equal in
every respect or any man who has been
mentioned for the presidency. Without saying
anything deroeatory to the other candidates the
friends Of General Harrison and tho inteliesns
people Of Indiana. without reference TO party,
know that IN everything that goes 60 equip
man for the public service there are few, II any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
UNEXCELLED.
No Further Evidence Required
That Winnipeg's Future Is AS
Sured

No Further Evidence Required
That Winnipeg's Future Is AS
sured.
In the light of all the facts contained
i'll this hurriedly strung-together mass
of facts, what more need be said to as
sure the world that the future of Win.
nipeg is just as sOundly assured as that
of st. Paul? The capital and metropolis
of a province whose fertile lands, ac-
cOrding to sworn testimony, can yield
over fifty bushels of wheat to the acre;
the gateway to great country, which,
according to that eminent statesman,
Lord Dutferin, is capable of supporting
1U0,000,000 people; the hub from which
radiate dozen of railways in reality,
and twice as many under projection:
the BULLS eye of the Dominion of Cam
ada-dare any one question its
supremacy and its future? ''Tis not
likely. This sketch is designed with
view of placing honestly before the peo-
pie of the American republic few facts
about the city of Winnipeg, and about q
great territory which is little known,
but which in the near future, as the
statesmen of both countries grow wiser,
and learn by closer commercial inter-
course and the removal of artificial bar
riers, must become to the United States
a mighty market for manufactures,
while the latter shall prove to the res
public vast supply field of natural
products. K. l.. RICHARDSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

habited with teeming millions, no
power under heaven can prevent Win
nipeg from taking a first position
among the great cities of the CONT
nent. Forty-five miles north OF
the city of Winnipeg the Red
river empties into Lake Winnipeg, a
body OF water $50 miles in length and 81
IN breadth and having coast line of
upwards of 1000 miles. This lake
emptieS into Hudson bay through the
Nelson river. The northern extremity
Churchill on HudsOn'S bay, the proposed
terminus of the Hudson's Bay railway
Thus the city of Winnipeg is connected
by water not only with the base
of the Rocky mountains through the
north and south branches of the Sas-
katchewan river, but with Hudson'S
bay through Nelson river. The former
has already been availed of by the steam
ers of the Northwest Navigation COM
pany, which ply upon the waters of
Lake Winnipeg and the Saskatchewan
river: but the latter so far has only
been used by the HudSon's Bay com
pany as a route for bateauX, carrying
their goods from Hudson'S bay to the
interior.
A FEW YEARS HENCE.
There is no doubt that railways and
steamships will make this the most
familiar. as it is the shortest route
to Great Britain. When this is ac-
cOmpliShed, not only will the prov
ince OF Manitoba and the North
west territories be tributary to the
city of Winnipeg, but large portion of
the adjoining states of Minnesota and
Dakota will ship their products by this,
their shortest route to the sea. So that
there is not much doubt that Winnipeg
is destined to become the great North
ern metropolis, and the largest wheat
market in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

road, extending about 120 miles into
Southwestern Manitoba; the old Penn
bina branch or government line con-
Meeting Winnipeg on the east side of
Red river with the st. Paul, Mime
apOliS u Manitoba railway system;
two branch lines of about twenty
miles each, one running to Selkirk
and the other to Stony Mountain; the
HudSOn'S Bay railway, running from
Winnipeg i'll northerly direction some
forty miles; and lastly, the much
running from Winnipeg on the western
shore of the Red river and to West
Lynne, at the international boundary, to
connect with the Northern Pacific
system. This road is not quite finished
yet, but will be i'll a very short time.
Besides these half a dozen other roads
are projected, and it is safe to say that
with monopoly removed and the city
and province free to build roads in any
and every direction, the time will be
short when Winnipeg is entered by as
many more railways as at present.
The most important CT any o. .iIese rail-
roads, III SO tdr as the city of Winnipeg
is concerned, is undoubtedly the Win
nipeg Il HudSon'S Bay railway, connect
ing Winnipeg with Fort Churchill on
huuSOn ) DAY, distance OF IUO miles.
Public opinion i'll this country is so
well satisfied as to the practicability
of 1ludson'S bay and strait for steam
navigation that it is only because it was
necessary to prove the fact to the world
at large that the Dominion government
dispatched an exploring expedition,
which passed winter about Hud-
sons bay and straits, making OBJ
servatiOnS and verifying surveys.
| AS a commercial route there can be no
| doubt as to its advantages over routes to
| the south. The distance from Winni-
peg TO Liverpool via Hudson's bay is
3,641 miles, or 1913 miles shorter than via
Montreal, and 1.052 miles shorter than
via Chicago. BY sea Fort Church
! i'll is SiXty-four miles nearer to
| Liverpool than Montreal, and ia miles
nearer than to New York. This advan-
tage in distance, of course, applies
equally to the Pacific trade; the route
from China and Japan being nearer via
! Churchill by LII miles than via Mont
real and 2,136 miles nearer than via
New York.
WOULD MAKE HER INDEPENDENT.
AS political and national necessity,
it is only requisite to point out that a
route via Hudson's bay from Great
Britain to the vast wheat fields and cat
tie districts of the Northwest would
render her independent of foreign pro.
duction: and should the time arrive
when war closed the ports of Russia,
! Turkey, Egypt and India, an abundant
supply of food would be available
through the opening of this route.