davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
WILHELM AND THE STUDENTS.

The Pious Young Emperor Denounces the
Collegians for Their immortality.
Copyright, isss By the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The celebration of the
Emperors birthday tomorrow will be
opened by the trumpeters OF the guards,
after reveille. playing a hymn from the
cupola OF the palace chapel. A salute OF
10l guns will be fired at noon. The imperial
family will attend service in the morning
and i'll the afternoon.
Some of the students of the university
proposed to arrange torch-light procession.
but the Emperor intimated that he did not
desire any public manifestation. section
of the students, irritated by remarks which
the Emperor recently addressed to Rector
Gebhardt, proposes to hold hostile demon
stration in front of the palace. Professor
Gebhardt says that the Emperor severely
commented upon the immoral life of the
students and their tendency toward
irreligion. His Majesty said that a
majority of the students professed
Progressist doctrines and were encouraged
therein by Democratic professors. lie
further complained that the growth of the
Jewish element in the university was
among the principal agents of the Progress
ist propaganda. He finished by denounc-
ing the practice of dueling, saying: Your
students should frequent churches rather
than beer-shops and fencing saloons" This
admonition staggered Professor Gebhardt,
who does not seem capable of making re-
ply. The police have been warned of the
discomfort among the students and are
taking precautions to prevent their as
sembling near the palace.
IN anticipation of the Emperor's visit,
thousands of children were feted to-day in
the various scho0l-rOoms, and 1,300 pupils,
by the Emreror's orders. went to the opera
hrucb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
IVES AND STAYNOR ARRESTED.
They Are Taken in Charge by New York Deputy
Sheriffs and Held in $3.50, 900 Bail Each.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Henry s. Ives and
Geo. II. Staynor were arrested. to-day, by
Deputy Sheriffs Martin and McConigle, on
an order issued by Judge OBrien, of the
Supreme Court, in the suit of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton e. Dayton Railroad Com
pany The bail in each case was fixed at
$50 900. The men are now in the custody
of the sheriff. They are charged in the suit
with misappropriating the funds of the
company. Frank B. Lawrence. counsel for
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail-
road Company, was seen in his office IN the
Equitable Building, this afternoon. In
answer to a reporters inquiry he said: "All
j can say is that we, on behalf of the rail-
company, have sued Ives and Staynor for
defrauding the company out of 2,5o0, 900.
The sheriff has been looking for them for
the past few DAYS. and was not able to
place them until to-day. Judge OBrien
has fixed the bail in the case at $3.50, 900
each. You may think it very uncivil
thing to arrest man, but we call it a civil
action"
1t is hardly expected that bail will be
forthcoming, on account of the large amount
required and the chances are that Messrs.
Ives and StaynOr will remain in Ludlow
street Jail until the suit is decided.
Messrs. Ives and Staynor. not having
been able to complete arrangements for
bail. are spending the night a: the Sinclair
House in the custody of deputy sheriffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
A MISFIT DRESS In COURT.
Learned Counsel HOpelessly Mystify Jury in
Discussing Female Apparel.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MOUNT CARMEL, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Mrs Halle
McNair is dress-maker, who lives at
Friendsville, Ill. She took a contract and
made dress for Miss Irene Mundy. a Young
woman prominent in social circles in Mount
Carmel. Miss Mundy did not like the make
of the dress, and refused to take it ON the
ground of its un6tness for wearing. Mrs.
McNair raised row over it, and tried to
compel Miss Mundy to take the garment
when the latter sued the dress-maker for
damages, charging Mrs. McNair with ineffi-
cheney as dress-maker. The plaintiff al
legged that the dress was made SO that she
could not wear it without presenting the
appearance of a fright" This she said
was unbearable. and she was, therefore COM
PEELED to discard the dress, which was dead
loss to her financially. The plaintiff prayed
the court to make this loss good, together
with damages to her feelings and reputa-
ton. The trial took an amusing, interest
ing and clrcuitous route. The most learned
NJ. f. Hoskinsides for the plaintiff and
Judge Bell for the defendant Judge
Jacques presided on the bench. The court
room was filed with ladies' and the learned
counsel, IN their opening statements, cor
nered all the points in female apparel
Judge Bells eloquence was particularly
notable, except in that point wherein he
could not say positively whether basque
was part of the overskirt or not" From
the testimony offered the following faulty
points in the offending garments were
brought out. The tablier was too high in
the neck; the train of the basque was round
instead of square; the corsage came
down 70 an ungraceful length over the
lower limbs; the tournure was much too full
In the chest: the waist was too tight in the
arm-holes:. the cuffs were lower down on
the skirt than fashion dictates; the flounce
was wider on one shoulder than on the
other; the epaulettes were a little full in
the back The case consumed many hours.
and when the jury took it they found YER
dict for the defendant. because the plaintiff
had taken the dress and worn il before she
brought her suit. The fact is, the whole
trial was so mixed that the court was glad
to get rid of ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Waiting the Result of the Paris Election
The Vienna Plan for Preserving Peace.
VIENNA, Jan. 26.-TO-morrow's 8 election in
Paris absOrbs attention here. Official cir
cles expect that if Gen. Boulanger be re-
turned orders will be given for the accele-
ration of war preparations No one believes
in the Generals declaration of his desire
for peace. The Fremdenblat. diseredIts
the sincerity of French apostles of
peace, and says: This is not time for
crying peace, although never before have
the leading statesmen OF Europe labored
with equal earnestness to maintain tran
quillity. The best way to preserve peace
for long time to come will be with a
loaded rifle. The success of BOulanger will
assist Prime Minister Won Tisza To over
come the opposition in the Pesth Diet TO the
rp,,- hill y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
Foreign Notes.

The Berlin correspondents of LIE Petit Journal
and LAutOrite, OF Paris, have been expelled
from Germany.
White British ambassador TO Turkey, will shortly
retire. and that he will be succeeded by Lord
Sackvillc.
The Empress Frederick will arrive at Hamburg
Feb Ia, going thence to Kiel. No official wei
come will be given her Majesty, but the author
tiles are making preparations for private re-
ception.
The sensational trial of merchant M9ller, who
was charged with abducting minor. Miss Elias,
a New York heiress, was concluded yesterday at
Cassel. The trial, which lasted three days, re-
suited in the conviction of MPller, who was SEN
fenced to one months imprisonment.
According to the Berlin National Zeitung. full
arrangements have been made In anticipation
of the death of the King of the Netherlands.
Immediately upon the Kings death the Premier
of Luxembourg will announce the parliamentary
law regulating the succession, and will proclaim
that the Duke of Nassau will take possession of
Im
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
TAN K A X + +, 7 me
hBIG FOUR RAILWAY
THE NEW ROUTE EAST.

The great scenic route. the Chesapeake & Ohio.
viii be opened for through trans Feb. 10. At
Grand Central Station in Cincinnati on arrival of
Big Four trains from the West. The new cutoff
viii then be used, saving about 100 miles of
travel, compared with the former route via
Winchester, Ky. Trains Will cross the new G. &
q. dOuble-traek bridge. the most massive and
finest on the Ohio river. connecting Cincinnati
with COvington, Ky. The new road is up La
Belle river. the Ohio. for over 100 miles. The
scenery here is unTivaled, even on the famed
Rhlne, IN Europe, the Hudson or Columbia, in
our own country. "A short ds ssh across the coun-
Try IN West Virginia and the beautiful Kanawha
IrOInt canyons of the Appalachians, is grand
sight Falls OF the Kanawha. Prom here on the
scene ~ Is utterly indescribable. One grand
scene follows another. Torrent and cataract
plunge and roar down rocky confines To be fol-
lowed by long, graceful sweeps OF peaceful flow
OF the river Towering cliffs overhang you
high, graceful mountains, wooded TO the very
tops, rear their proud heads against the bluest
OF blue skies As you approach the top the
mountains open out Beautiful vistaS OF valleys
dotted with hoases. fields and orchards greet the
eye, and are welcome after the grandeur of the
lower canyons. The top is reached, White Sui
phur Springs. the Saratoga OF the South, is
passed, and away we dash down through scenes
more bewilderingly beautiful than can be viewed
on any other railway in the world. Washin gton,
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York will be
reached in as short time as by any route; Rich
mond, Va, and Old Point Comfort in much
quicker time. Remember the Big -Four is the
only live connecting in same depot at Cincinnati
Wltl this new route.
TINE CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
ATffTs 1910 n i%Y:iss% % 3:5S i:5SP IN q 1850 M %
CINCINNATI DTvISIoS-SCNDAY TRAINS.
N
Arrive. 1l:5O am 1000 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 1.10 1905 515pm 11:2c p m
Arrive $50 m 1898 a $50 pm 6:10 D m
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclining chair cars
snd psrlcr cars between Indianapolis. Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets sleepnG-car accommodations and all
information call at Union Depot OF the Model ticket
ONCE, corner Washington and Meridian streets
j. H. MARTIN. Dist. Pass Agt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27

Corruption Is Plentiful and n Full ans
Speedy Exposure In Promised.

Corruption Is Plenttfu anu ~ Euu and
Speedy Exposure In Promised.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan e6.-Steps are being
taken to explode a real sensation in the
House of Representatives next week. A,
stated in these dispatches some DAYS AGO
there is strong lobby here working fo,
the passage of the Oklahoma bill, and. "a
one of the friezsis of the measure expressed
il to-day, they have boobies of boodle.. {.
Representative Payson, of Illinois. saxs
that beside the railroad companies behind
this lobby, there. is gigantic town-ei,e
compensation. 1t is ascertained that larse
number OF real re estate Spectators hass
country and have iSs'4ed script represent, '
ing the STOCK on tns 5mpany. This scrip
TO procure the pas re az ~ !, oss,sh - s'Alsi
bill in Congress- ia Te1;- - <n
rangements have b y,sSe - ~ 80 'ea, M,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
The Lantern Failed at a Critical Point.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.--A fagman's lantern
went out this morning. just as he was swinging it
TO stop freight train that was about TO run into
some cars that were being placed on a side-track
on the Cincinnati Indianapolis, ST. Louis Il
Chicago road In Sedamsville. The result was a
collision. In which fortunately none OF the train
hands were hurt, but damage 10 the extent of
$4,000 was inflicted and the road blocked for
several hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
Freight Conductor Killed.

GREExvILLE, O.. JAN 26.-About 4:30 O'Clock,
this afternoon. conductor Leroy, on the c., j. &
NJ. railway, when on the top Of the cars, walking
from the caboose to the engine fell between
them and was instantly killed, his body being
torn to pieces. He has wife and two children
living AT Van Vert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
Poisoned by Sausage.

LACEossE, Wis. Jan. 26.-This morning Rob
ert b. Schen, q shoemaker, bought some smoked
sausage. and the whole family, consisting OF
himself, wife and i've chtldred. ate heartily.
They soon became sick Physicians were called.
family were gotten out OF danger. II Is doubtful
if the younger ones win recover. Schen had
been in Jail for abusing his wife, and the family
were half starved. The matter will be investi-
caYed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27

greater sacrifices and much greater mis-
takes than Herr Bamberger ascribed to the
East Africa Company.
Herr Bebei attacked the bill, and Herr
Kardoff supported it. Prince Bismarck left
the Reichstag after the reference of the bill
to committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
A Voice from the Past.

London Cable Special
Major sharp Hume has published a trans lation
-f a curious manuscript found at Madrid, giving
a ssaqlic account BY Spanish eye-wit-
ness of ERglish affairs from 1927 TO
1549. The writer, who appears to have
gone everywhere, was present at the exc
cution of Anne Boleyn. He Says she was dressed
in night-robe of damask. with a red damask
skirt and a netted Golf over her hair. = She was
very graceful, and had a long neck. Sine asked
from Saint Oluer thereupon dropped on one knee
and asked her pardon in French. He
had long sword, which he kept CON
cealed under heap of straw, and pretended
weapon. Anne Bolcyn stiil looking in the
direction from which the expected messenger
was to come, when the beadsman furtively
reached out his hand graspcd the sword. and at
one stroke decapitated her. The book contains
seventy-Iive chapters full of curious matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAS ST AND WEST
COURTEOUS TREATMENT FOR ALL.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT FOR ALL.
The treatment the Jews have received at the
hands OF so-caled Christian nations. for the
last 800 years, Is mOnstrOus. In Italy, for CEN
turies. they were subject TO every form of abuse
and insult, and even the terrors OF the Inquisi-
ton. In Germany, in the middle ages, scores of
thousands We're tortured and put TO death for no
crime except their Jewish blood. Jewish mas
sacres were n common thing for two hundred
years In England a knight would borrow from
a jew. and then assassinate him TO pay the debt.
In France. in whole provinces, every Jew was
burned. Within five years, Herr stoecker, the
court chaplain of Germany, publicly advocated
persecution or the Jews, and right here in Our
own free" land to-day. many OF the fashionable
hotels are closed againstthe Thisis all wrong.
Jews and gentiles have right 10 courteous
treatment. and tney get it when they call at the
''Ree-Line" Ticket Office for information concern
ing any subject they may be interested in,
whether II be- a trip 10 the Moon, Jerusalem, or
JOppa. or 10 some city reached by the Popular
Bee Line" in the East. West or Southwest
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DIvIsIoS-C.. C., C. T.
Depsrt-53O 80 a IN. Ills m, a M TBS
WESTERN DTvIsIoN-I L ST. 1. RY.
Depart-@725 ~Il5s5 m, SD m I'll m DAILY.
Elegant sleeping and reclining chair cars be-
tween Indianapolis and ST. Louis and through palace
sleeping and draw1ng room between Indanapol
sDG New York and Boston, without ferringe trans
fer For tickets sleeping-car accommodations, etc.,
call az No Bates House. No. 12S South Ilinoisstreet
Mon station.
T. c. PECK, Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-27
The Red Cross I'm Africa.

BRUSSELS, JAN 26-It is officially announced
that King Leopold has created. under the presi-
dency of the Prince of Ligne and management Of
General Baron Golly, African society of
the Red Cross designed TO give succor TO
victims OF wars and epidemics in Africa,
and to persons engaged i'm African explorations
1t is also stated officially that the King has per-
sonally presented to the society a vast sani-
torium for this purpose. the site of which is on
the northeast coast The scheme is regarded
with great satisfaction, and is considered i'm
portant to the Congo State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

From Valley Nlrginian.

QUAY and 'iarkson can never buy W.
ginia with Northern goll-Io1,y JyyiDion.
Shall they bind her I'm the market. our
Mother shalt the gold
Of Of the alien buy the honor that was never
bought nor soidg
Are all dead who flashed about her form the
patriot swords OF olds-
The hffcfflga Il fnvadcf, the Judas who
betrayed her.
Shall these find the strong arms weary ANA
the fefyid hearts grown cold?
our beautiful, They smoic her in the lurid
year, gon" by;
The IIessisn steel went to her soul TO drain
her M blood dry.
Ana they hailed the rcG stream. gushing.
with fierce eNultanf cry
J he hateis who belle 4 her. The false tongues
that decried her
But they could not touch her honor, and she
did not fal, 10 DIE
,nce more her foes assail her. they gather
once again.
They >eck - buy the virtue that their
haNonei> have not slain.
The lrichSte with his Northern gold the
pIud.r for h's gam.
but her leai Sons throf about heI; the
world shalt never dJV = her,
And tnev cannot win Virginia They fetch
their bribss in vain
Lit high thy head. Nirsinia' Thy peerless
crest mn high.
With hOuors ensign IN Thy cheek her waich-
fires ln thine eye
The ffessian hordcs that gather In. thy loyal
H. dcif.
We hail ihcc fV orr Mother We yield
unto none other
That nenrf OF Freedom I'm Any breast their
gold can never buy, \. 4. O..
.NoUnfou, Oxf1bef u. l,~p
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

were generally a small fraction 'ower INA"
last evenings hglre-. Inc "'rN'. .s ',..
Immediately after the opening: ana Wv ~
cline was recovered by The raiir"'"-' WIN.
trusts were very firm. cotton So" ~ '".
especially strong. and ad.s'''" u.
cent. and sugar trusts 1. me eoat ~
49,, c~c.p,ions TO the general mar
L.t Inck,wanna declining - inc
market wa4 duh IN The cary part
Of the closing hour. but it. tone was hrn"'.
and = portion of the losses in ihe coal $751;
and Rock island were PARTIAL, rcto' ef'".
about II 20 the bank statement, wa- niao'
Public. showing m increase in the r,-'t'e9
of <i.Gls.s5s. This Impaired a steady to"'
~ tie whole market. which closed ~ y NV
t.nnsi advance On the opening hgnrc>.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

Tnr late Lady Holland. Of the famsus
Holland house. with lis ninety acres in the
heart IT london. ieft a most interesting col
lection Of Napolconic relies. In fact. she
h td e curious fancy for unusual relies; one.
which held conspicuous position III tici
drawmg-room cabinet. being a bonnet once
worn by the Princess AmcIie. mother of the
due d Aumaic. Few visitors to Holland
house were ever shown into Lady Holland :
private apartment. but those who were VIII
remember the little iron staircase running
from her bedroom "a the room below. aho
the romantic reason for liz existence. 10
nance and mystery have surrounded ever,
Lady Holland who has ever occupid thai
house, and the old lady who has Just die,
va- ~ exception to she rule.
IT j. stat that the estate of the k,i'
:. :. Cox will net only about 5000. A. !
policy, honesty in his ease was financial
iiurc.
THE payment of th. debts Of The lat
King Of Bavaria will not Ice completed I'M
IN 1905. They are nov being paid N oa
Of the Bavaria civil list ai the rate Of LOO
co year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC

THE MORE HASTE THE LESS SPEED
There i. crave danger that the tour OF
inspection Of thu Paf-4meFican deie-
oa,es NAV not prove the success That It's
oroiectors anticipate. This IS not be
csuse the managers of the trip have not
made extensive arrangements auu are
not now dong everything IN their
mower to accomplish what they started
ont to do. but Is due solely to the iac'
that our ruests are teipg buried over
the country at pace which will surely
nroh,b,t them from obtaining much
more n an superficial idea OF our '"s'
;ndust ,ies.-IyashinJion Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
KICnMONn. u, OctOIer y, nv
OFFERINGS.

RCnMONp. u, OctOIVr y, l~S''
OFFERINGS.
Wheat .eu2 bushels.
Corn g. 4p bushels.
oats . bushels.
Rlp ~ bushels.
~AIE~ RIrVKllp 10 >I'hfl AhN'
Wheat Missed. 2l0 bushels fair 10 Ne.
-h.rih0rr,. 80 bushels fair 40 80; l.-'"
bushels f.ir on private terms; 10 'onn"n !"
,tA.. Total -tie- of wheat. l.1lo bushels
corn White. $500 bushels prime on PRIV Az
terms.
private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
yuof.tnas. Mddlu4. lu' So. ion mid-
ding. 91-c.: -ood orinart. 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
Baltimore Markets.

VAtrlNoRr. M. October ~. "''"h
quiet: middiiug. lvi.c. flonr ,irsds o"
dun. Wheat southern piisi; li,li<. -"
So. l.Onglcrr,. Base: No. = 81, - -,
steamer she; Western steady 80 "S ,,"'.
~ . winter red. .pos and October. ~ 80
81 I.rn southern white nominal 81
u.5itc ,.llo,, firm af iecf3ic.: Ne-irri'
e,s,. mixed spot. lpc.; October. -, :"
.su oats firm. Western White. 80 -:
Western mixed. "a iw - lr. hNe lu,''
bu, steady: prime to choice. ''' ''e. fr'-
vision. ,forone. Petroleum -tead, refined
:. oofae nominal: R.o rargoc- inr. ~ 81.
SUGAR auiei 30 decline: \ son g.. copper
-tradv. refined. llU lW So.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
New York Financial Market.

NEW YORK. October ~. -NOney WAS easy
Throughout the morning. the rate f'r ca
loan, being 1 per cent. Exchange steady :
posted rates. $500 ~. Market closed
tead. currency g.. III bid. - coupons,
-. BID: rs. la5i, bid. The stock market
was quiet again, and rather heavy at the
open NJ this morning.
While the first price-. were irregular, they
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
7, . ,;,,,e willie Mr.. Burrows lost bis

Ina lit lie while Mr.. Burrows lost h's
a,a;epce for al each "A tempt MT a new
noint on the tariff the bear performed a
nav trick. The bear director was seen
- con,nany OF Democrats before and
after the m aetiug aud seemed TO De en-
loving the honors won by his pet a
i,smo rati orator went to the Court
house aud said that between sieerng
Win Malone and the bear he would
rather sleep " it'll the bear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
chicago Markets.

tufrND0. october ~. Nbe@i "p net
acti,eand firm. Corn steady and unchanged
Oat-e easy. Provisions dull ana nn'ha"-'''
tio-ing-. Wheat prtobor- ~ ic.' '''"di-
h.r SIZE. Nav. $50. l,>ic. corn October.
siic.. November. So. eiji a.: December.
BAD, ..lHf.r.. MAY. 80 60. cat, p"t-
ber. l,i .r.: November. Is go IS S.; l'crcm-
h.r l~a.c. Lard Ociobcr.w.2. B. Noscn'-
h.r <llil .. December 5.'ow 30 Ribs
October. son.; November. >t'"; 'an-
.,., 20 ..I Sd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

NEW YORK. October Reserves. IN
crease. 80, -: loans. decrease. - ~. 100
specie. increase. >s.C5 800: icgai,. decrease
3 s,3. 10: deposits. decrease. s2.2l ,'"; cir
culatinn increase $50 300