davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
Loyal TO FORAKER

Ohioans Who Differ I'm Views of Campaign
Methods, but Are Working for Success
npecia, to tho Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-There is just
enough of truth in the report that an un-
dercurrent of feeling exists among some
of the Republican leaders in Ohio towards
Governor Foraker to make the campaign
waging there of special interest in Wash
ington. General Grosevpor, who is one OF
the oldest members of Congress from Ohio.
and who was removed by Gov.
Foraker from one of the State
criticisms he made of the Governor. has
been here couple of days. Hedeclares that
his opening speech, in which. he paid the
Democratic candidate for Governor athigh
personal compliment, was wise policy. r
think that Mr.. Foraker will win, not by
abusing his opponent, but rather on &C,
count of the merit of the campaign" said
he to-day.
Ex-Speaker Keifer, of Ohio. who was
talking to General Grosvenor at the
time the latter spoke. said: "For-
aker will be elected. i think.
that csns IL Ii. tDnsns the
candidate, is a strong adversary, and that
we should not heap personal abuse upon
him. We can win without It There are
Ohio Republicans here who contend that
talk of this character is born of a secret
desire to see Foraker beaten, and that be-
lief is what gives zest to the campaign
in Ohio from this distance" Generals
Grosvenor and Keifer are both working like
Trojans for Foraker. but they are working
upon their own plans, which may not be
those of the Governor.
Major Mckinley, who is the leading cam
didate for the speakership of the next
House of Representatives. has been in the
East some days, but has gone to his home
in Ohio to take the stump for Foraker.
There is the Same ground for suspecting
his loyalty that there is tor suspecting Sem
ator Sherman, General Grosyenor and ex-
before starting West: II have not
the least doubt that Foraker will be re-
elected. and that the Legislature will be
safely Republican. The retirement of
Republican ticket in Ohio. although the
Democrats will work 1t for al its's worth.
No, must not talk of my chances for the
speakership. Certainly hope and expect
to be elected. but there are other men who
aspire to the position. and their views are
as worthy of respect and weight as mine.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15

Of London's proletariat, while IL also led to
disclosures Of the peculiar methods en-
ployed by tho dock companies to squeeze
M BSrn. and n S s. the R
urged the men to improve their homes and
avoid liquor-shops. and one of the features
of ths daily meetings of the strikers has
been the large number of men who have
ance and intelligent grasp of the main sub
]ect displayed by the men were miraculous,
and have had more influence upon capital
than anything that the capitalists have be-
fore had to contend with.
Burns has come out of the fight with hy-
ing coiors. He Is complimented on ell
sides. and no man in England has more
promising future than he. Another thing
which has greatly added to his popularity
Is his .s asSn @ with f. the aSs
Liberals of that constituency showed
preference for Mr.. Lense, o local favorite.
Burns refused to contest the seat, and 30
informed the friends who were pushing
Burns for the first seat that becomes va
cant in England or Scotland and they will
just as surely elect him.
A rumor was in circulation for two days
that Burns would lead widely organized
strike of railway employees as soon as he
should have brought the dock-yard strike
to an issue, and q sudden and sharp decline
In railway shares was the result. Such q
strike IS not likely at present, however. al
though there ls much dissatisfaction among
the employees of all the principal lines.
Messrs. Burns and Tillet, the representa-
tives OF the strikers, to-day, on behalf of
the men. signed the agreement entered into
between themselves and the directors of
the dock companies for the settlement Of
tho strike.
The master lightermen have conceded the
terms demanded by their men, and thus
the last obstacle to q full resumption of
work by the strikers is removed. The men
will resume work on Monday.
The agreement between the dockmen
and the directors of the dock companies
includes stipulation that contract work
shall be converted. on the 4th of
November next, into piece-work.
directly to the men. under the
supervision of the dock officials. Laborers
who worked during the strike are to be
treated as fellow-workers by the strikers,
and the directors pledge themselves not to
show resentment aQainat the strikers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15

Churches, Schools and Dwellings Burned BY
White Men-An Alleged Insurrection.

MERIDIAN, MISS, Sept. 14.-The most re-
cent reports of the race troubles in Jasper
county show that they are assuming larger
proportions. On Sunday night last q crowd
Of masked men congregated at n small ne
gro church about seven miles west of Pauld-
ing. held mock service and fired the build
ing. Near this church was q negro school
house and this also was fired. The dwell
i1g-house of Alfred Lossiter and another
house were also visited. and. after the dis
charge Of firearms, causing much alarm,
these two dwellings were also fred The
dwelling-h house of Mr.. Burnett Hair. a
white man, was also visited. Mr.. Hair and
family were much abused, but no bodily
harm offered.
Several negroes have been arrested in
Newton county for inciting an insurrection
and are now in Jail at Decatur. Two Of
them confessed that there was an organiza-
tion Of the blacks, and that they were TO
unite on Sunday the 18th and commence
the war. Further arrests of some of the
leading negroes discloses the fact that there
is an organization, but for political pur-
poses only. The white people of the county
are organizing and arming themselves with
the most approved weapons over five hun
dred guns having been sold at Newton. 1t
is not now expected that an outbreak will
be made at any time and matters are quiet
ing down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
New Castle Strikes Gas ut Last.

NEW CASTLE. Ind, Sept. 14.-At no place in
Indiana has there been more persistent OF
better organized effort to develop a supply Of
natural gas than at New Castle. Twelve wells
have been put down. in and near this city by the
local company. with only Indifferent results.
Some gas was found In several Of the wells, but
not enough TO supply the demand, and the COM
pany was forced to abandon the local field and
seek more certain supply. Recently two wells
were located eleven miles north of this city. and
prospecting began. Yesterday gas was struck
In one OF the wells, which shows a capacity of
100000 cubic feet OF gas a day, and is the
best we'll In the county The find will insure
for New Castle an ample supply OF gas for all
purposes. Other wells win be put down at once,
and pipeline will he laid tothis city as soon
as the work can be completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15

RespoD sibiiity for Delay In beginning work
on the Marine Hospital at EvsnsviIls.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-surgeon-general
Hamilton, of the marine hospital service.
said to the Journal correspondent, this
afternoon, that the delay in beginning
work on the hospital building at Evans-
vile was no fault of his bureau: that ths
preliminary work would. after the title 70
the site was made perfect. lie begun under
the supervising architect of the Treasury.
1t appears that the business men Of Evans
Vile are not little ont of patience over
the delay In starting the Construction OF
this building. The money appropriated by
Congress was made available many months
since; "kickss should be direstod towards
the Treasury Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
THE STRIKERS, LEADER.
New Schemes of John Burns-His Great Pol
ularity VIII Send Him to Parliament.

New Schemes of John Burns-His Great Pop
ularity Will Send Him to Parliament.
epecal to tile Indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Sept. 14.-The success Of the
dock-yard strikers and the others who
struck in sympathy with them ushers in a
well-defned movement towards municipal
izing the docks. Already John Burns. to
whose masterful direction much of the sue
cess of the strike is due. is preparing
scheme for submission to the county coun-
Gil contemplating the absorption of the
docks by tho municipality at reasonable
price. The present aggregate capi-
tai Of the dock companies. f20,-
100000. represents Q great deal Of
water, and great many jobs of questiona-
BILE character. The months struggle be-
tween the determined dock laborers and
their equally obstinate employers has had
the effect to purge and purify the poorest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15

They VIII BE Admitted Free Of Duty When
Used College Appliances.

They VIII He Admitted Free OF Duty When
Used College Appliances.
Special TO tho Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-The Treasury
Department has received a letter from the
surveyor of customs at Cincinnati, O..
transmitting the application of Mr.. Clay
pool, professor Of science In Buchtel Col
lege, for refund of duty levied on certain
microscopes and accessories imported for
the use of the college. The importation
consists of one large and fc-ty small micro
scopes. with the necessary Attachments.
and ten razors. Professor Claypool states
that the small microscopes are nsed by the
students in the study of sciences each
student being furnished one by the college
and that the razors were used as 'sslicing-
knives in preparation of subjects for fis
microscopes. The department has decided
that the microscopes, being intended for
scientific aud educational pnrposes are
exempt from duty. and under the Depart
ment's ruling of Jan. 3, 1888 the ra zors NAV
also be admitted free in view of fhe use for
which they are intended, and the collector
has been authorised TO refund the duty
exacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
The Anti. Congress.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-The Catholic News has
received the following from its correspondent at
Rome: Cardinal Lsvigerie who is now in Paris.
will leave there for Rome, where he will consult
with the Pope as to the date for holding the
anti-slavery congress. 1t is the Intention to
wait until the arrival of Stanley in Europe in
order to learn from him the exact condition of
the black tribes of Adrica."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
Guatemala and Mexico at Peace.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 14.-The official organ
of the government says that no true difficulties
exist between Guatemala and Mexico. The only
incident which was likely to cause trouble was
the explosion of petard which was thrown
against the Mexican legation in the Guatemalan
capitol. For this act Guatemala apologzed, and
her officials are now searching for the man who
threw the petard, for the purpose OF Furnishing
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
Noisy but Rapid-Firing Rifles.
Special to the Indianapolis Jurnal.


LONDON, Sept 14.-At the Austrian military
maneuvres at Leitomischl on Thursday the new
Mannlicher repeating rifles were used. The re-
suits were very impressive to say the least, the
deafening roar of the continuous discharges
awing even the veterans. A striking defect In
the efficiency of the rifles apparent in the
fact that the defenders exhausted their ammuni-
ton in five minutes. leaving them at the mercy
of the enemy; but the umpires decided that the
enemy was annihilated, evidently believing
noise as potent as bullets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
Conference OF Charities and Corrections.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 14.-At the Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections, to-day,
A. o. Wright. of Wisconsin, read paper
on the employment of paupers in State in
stitutions. At the conclusion of the ses-
sion Dr. Wyman reported that the commit
tee on time and place had selected Balti-
moro as the place for holding the next an
nual conference, in May, 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
Seeking release from Prison.

DUBLIN, Sept. 14.-The Freeman's Journal pub
fishes letter from Patrick Delaney. who was
implicated in the Phenix Park murders, and is
now in prison, addressed to O prominent official
at Dublin Castle, in which the convict piteously
claims his release from prison as reward for
giving evidence for the London Times before the
Parnell commission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
Cla,ms to Re Tascott.

himself Tascott, the murderer of the Chicago
millionaire, Smell. has been arrested here. He
had been hiding on . canal boat for months
past, but was given up 10 the police.
Word has been sent to Chicago asking for de-
tective 60 come on and identify him. He bears
. angular resemblance 70 the description giveE
Of the utssipg man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15

Ignatz Link, of Vienna. has been arrested at
Kaschan, Austria, on the charge OF having per-
petrated the recent robbery of American ladies
at Frankfort.
No tidings have yet been obtained Of the Rev.
Mr. Barfeld, who started for Ireland recently,
and his continued silence strengthens the belief
of his friends that he has been foully dealt with.
Advices from Samoa s<ate that quiet prevails
there at present 1t Is expected, however, that
there win be q renewal6f the disturbances un-
less effect is given to the decisions OF the Ber-
lin conference.
Amy Levy. the noted Jewess authoress who
wrote "Reuben Sachs" died in London yester-
day. Her body will be cremated and the ashes
buried on Monday. Miss Levy was twenty
seven years OF age.
Joseph Martin, the French explorer. whose
researches I'm Siberia have been OF great value,
has left Pekin for Thibet whore he intends to
conduct scientific explorations Mr.. Martin ex-
poets to reach the field of his explorations next
spring.
The police tribunal Of Paris has imposed q fine
of 625 francs on M. Lejeune. q member or the
Chamber OF Deputies for the Department of
Indre. for keeping gambling den. A notorious
book-maker named Valentine. was fined 1850
francs. The Horse Club hiss been suppressed by
the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
The Charges Against Consul Edwards.

BERLIN, Sept 14.-A number of merchants
here have signed memorial addressed to Prince
Bismarck. in which charges of impoliteness and
general mIsmanagement are made against Mr..
Many merchants are not in sympathy with these
characteriZatiOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15

on the Airline railroad track north Of this city,
this morning. Death was caused by apoplexy:
on the body. A card In his pocket bore the name
Of Robert MCGUIRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15

Boulangists VIII Attempt to Get Control Of
the Chamber Of Deputies.
Special to tile Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Sept. 14.-lAs the time for the
French elections approaches the omens do
not altogether favor peaceful balloting.
General Boulanger. after a series of
manifestoes against the high court and the
government and publishing his lists of
candidates for the arrondissements of the
Department of the Seine, has succeeded in
having large numbers of campaign docu-
ments distributed throughout the whole
district and having it actively can
vassed by agents 1t is quite evil
dent that the Boulangists intend to
try to carry out their programme and
secure Chamber of their own faction. The
fact that BOulanger cannot legally be a
candidate and therefore cannot be returned.
counts for nothing in their calculations.
1t is also evident that the govern
ment is resolved to maintain its
authority and to secure public order
during the election, but the signs here
enumerated do not portend quiet election
contest. Very much depends upon the at
titude taken by the workingmen's associa-
tions. They have hitherto maintained a
reserve which leaves it matter of doubt
whether they will support or oppose the
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
why He Struck the Prime Minister.

ROME, Sept. 14.-The injuries inflicted on
Prime Minister Crisri by a lunatic, who hit the
Minister with stone yesterday. will compel
him to undergo medical treatment for a week.
The name Of the man who committed the assault
ia GapQrali.- .Hestates that his action was due
to the fact that Signor Crispi, who was sitting
in his carriage beside his daughter, looked happy
and contented, while he had had nothing to eat
for two days. Six persons have been arrested
for completely in the assault upon the Prime
Minister
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
Appeased Their wounded Honor.

PARIS, Sept AN Lalou, editor of La
France. and NJ. Canvet. editor of Le Paris, be-
came came involved dn1 IN dispute; the outcome OF
Lalou was wounded in the hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
How warm the days arel

How warm the days are!
The solar rays are
Hotter'n all--July at noon.
But clear the skylights are;
And so cold the nights are:
To caQ for all Fall Clothing soon.
Schoolma'am and master.
Layman and pastor,
Are back from the mount and seashore.
Robust and healthy,
A trifie less wealthy,
But bound to have Fall Clothes galore.
With rs you get them
At price to let them
Include in the purchase to boot,
A new SCHNEIDER Hat.
Underwear and Cravat,
With q Fall Overcoat and Fall Suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-15
Fatal and Dcstructiye Boiler

ereclal to the Indianapolis journal
LONDON, Sept 14.-A boiler in the steam laun-
dry of Boiler & Borchard, in Berlin, exploded to.
day, killing four men, seriously iniuring three
others and demolishing the building, as well as
several adjoining structures.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
JOHN WREN'S WORK.
An Inecndiary Case successfully work
ed up Ia IrncasIer CeunIy. Nir.lnIn.

On the night Of Saturday, May 4th
Mr. Nathan Spriggs. prominent farmer
in the neighborhOod OF White Stone
Lancaster county, Virginia. had all OF
his out. buildings, consisting Of stable
barn and shed, together with their CON
tents. destroyed by fire. Feeling con.
fident that the fire was the work of an
.ncendiary, he consulted the Common
wealth : attorney Of the county Colonel
Joseph Mayo, who advised the employ.
ment of Detective John Wren to inves.
tigate the matter.
Arrangements having been made to
that effect. Detective Wren dispatched
on May 9Th. 1889. his general super
intendeut To the scero. OF the fire. who
succeeded on June 3D.. after careful
aud thorough inves igation, In causing
the arrest OF several OF the parties. The
motive existed in the fact that Mr.
Sprig-s had been greatly annoyed by a
large numter OF dogs in the vicinity
belonging TO many ~ell-to-do negroes.
scratching up and eating the fish that
had been put on his land. He had
posted the following sign " Fish
will kill dogs. Take care. dogs.
Signed. \. Spriggs,' being put up as a
warning.
The dogs continuing to make havoc
among the fish. Mr.. Sprlggs caused a
quantity of meat to be prepared with
some substance that would rid him Of
the annoyance. and it IS claimed that
some one hundred or more Of the dogs
m their death in this way. The ar
rested parties had their hearing befora
Justice Lee. aud were committed to jail
10 avail. the action of the grand jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

Oh appel moved to 60 into an electioh
of permanent chairman. to NIL the va,
arcy caused by the death OF Colonel
l. ucien l.. Bass.
MFR. BeIvin thought the Board had no
right TO 90 into an election until sue
ces,or TO Colonel Bass was elected rom
Madison Ward. He did not think IL ie-
gal. strictly speaking.
Mr.. TAYLOR said right or wrong, ne
wanted TO take the responsibility.
Messrs. Dickwson and Hill opposed
postpOnement.
The Chair decided that 1t was proper
TO 20 into an election.
Mr.. Belvin moved TO postpone until
the regular July meeting.
The vote stood on the motion to post
pone as follows.
AYES -Messrs. Brown. Capers, Car
ter. and Williams.
NOEs. Messrs. Belvin. Chappe'l'
Crump. Davis. Dlckerson. HargroVe.
Hill. Murphy, Wilkinson, Snead' ana
Taylor-l2.
Excused Mr.. Crenshaw.
Tr. Belyin moved 10 adjourn. Lost.
The Council decided TO 90 into an
election Of president.
Mr.. TAYLOR nominated J. G. Dickar-
son. Esq seconded by Mr.. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Williams nominated Mr.. Lewis
ID. Crenshaw. seconded by Mr.. Carter.
The roll was called with the following
result:
For SIR. Creushaw Me.srs. Belvin.
Carers. Carter. Harcrove. Murphy
Williams. and S1ead-l.
For Mr Dickersou-Msssrs. Bahen.
Brown lcoloredl. Caappell. Crump
lcoloredl. Davis. Hill, Wilkinson, ana
Taylor-s
Mr. Hill and Captain Williams were
appointed committee 10 escort DIT.
Dickeison To the chair.
Captain Williams said: Gentlemen,
| now Introduce 10 you your future
presiding officer.
Major Capers. ina neat speech. turned
over the gayel 10 Mr. Dickerson, who
took the stand TO thank the Board ~
Aldermen for the honor conferred. lie
declared he would emulate the best
presiding officer Dee ever saw. the late
President. Lucien J.. Bass. and That If
he ever erred. 10 would be an error OF
the Judgment OF the head and not the
heart.
WHO Is THE Long TERM MAN
Mr.. Creushaw asked that measures
be- taken to ascertain who was tine long
term member lr m Madison ward.
they all having been elected at the
same time
Nh Hargrove asked how the matter
was lo BE- determined.
Some one SAID. Some times Do is
settled by playing 'seyen-up. On
motion. "a committee OF three were ape
ponted 90 ascertain ami report Mes-rs.
Williams. CaQen and Taylor were 40
pointed the committee.
Mr. Hill fricd a resolution apprc-
niiating $500 Co paint lifesize por-
traits of the deceased presidents on the
Board, Mes-rs Meredith and Bass. the
same t. d. placed iu The Council Cham
Der. THE amount wa- Appropriated.
The Board Adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Etotoi srrixaIs.

The following were the arrivals yes
terday al the different hotels:
AMERICAN G.. Mawyet. War
renlon. Md; A. Wallace. Mr.. Crump
Statewide. Nd. Thomas Tucker Phla-
dolphin, ". s. Nash. North Carolina
81. W. Wilkinson, Powhatan county
W. l.. Bowser. Richmond. Va: NJ. G.,
Siicer. Virginia, y. Peuick and lady
Culpcper county. Va; L. McCarty,
Richmond, Va: W. III. Goodwin. Mel
son county. Va; j. l.. Moon, Scotlsville
Il. Hooper. Philadelphia. Pa; j. Frank
SlOcum. Providence. K. l.; G.. III. Kent.
F.uvauna county. Va; W. l. Goode
Richmond, VAL. 7. Ligan, Bucking-
ham county: I. III. Oyerion. Virginia
X. A. Branch. city. W. Z. Payne, Chas.
j. Moore, Buckingham county.
FORD s -Thomas W. johnson, B4lti-
more: john r. Scott, Boston, Mass
Carter n. Braxton and j. W. Craig,
city, O.. w. Galloway. New YOik: III.
Halbersieadt. city: 5. II. Richardson,
Baltimore: William III. Eaton. Ports
mouth, Va, b +. Hudgins, Jr.. Hamp-
ton, NJ Benedict and Dan. Campbell
New York, William Wane, Hanover
county. Va.
MURPHY w. l. Slower. Connect
cut: j T.. Hancock. Duwiddie county.
Va; T.. Sullivan. Lyuchburg. Va; o. p.
bruner, Lexington, Va. II Glrliner.
New York; III. VI. Hamilton. Boston:
George l. Rlilin. A. W DOuihat, Vir-
ginia: b. II. Mercer. Philadelphia; j.
NJ. Lindsay. New York; b Reynolds.
Philadelphia, Pa, j. N. Wilhelm. Bal
umOle. Md.