davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
YESTERDAYS NOMINATIONS.
Selections for a Number of Territorial Posi-
tions and Postmasterships.

Selections for Number of Territorial Posi-
tions and Postmasterships.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Sem
ate to-day:
Miles c. Moore. of Walla Walla w. T.. to
be Governor of Washington Territory;
Oliver G. White. of Dayton, w. T., to be
Secretary of Washin gton Territory.
Henry n. Blake, of Montana. TO be Chief
justice of the Supreme Court of Montana.
John ID. Fleming, of Colorado. to be
United States attorney for the district OF
Colorado.
Post,nasters-Stephen A. Philley, at Troy.
Ala: Carlos q. Wilson. Milledgeville. Ill;
Alanzon III. Reed, Flora, Ill; Vim. X. Parks.
Petersburg. Ill; Graham l. Rice. West
Superior, Wis; Daniel korns, New Phila-
delphia, O.; John +. Welch, Nelsonville. o.:
$. Reeves, Union City, Ind; Dewitt
c. Carr, Fowlerville, Mich; John z. Yost.
North Bend, Neb.; John w. Banbury, Brit
ton, Oak.
Mr.. Henry n. Blake, who was to-day
nominated as Chief-justice Of the Supreme
Court of Montana, is about fiftv-five years
of age, and is one of the best known law
yers in the State, having practiced his pro-
fessioE in Virginia City for the past twen-
ty-five years. At different times he had
served as a member OF the Territorial Legis-
lature, a member of the constitutional con-
ventlOn, and as an associate justice on the
Supreme bench.
Mr.. j. ID. Fleming, the new United States
attorney for the district of Colorado, is a
young man engaged in the practice of law
at Leadvllle. He was recommended for
the office by the congressional delegation
and prominent Republicans of the State.
In speaking of the nominations of Mr..
Blake and Mr.. Fleming this afternoon, At
torney general Miller said: They are good
men, good lawyers. and good Republicans
three excellent qualifications"
Miles &. Moore, the enewly-appointed Gov
ernor of Washington Territory. is a gentle.
man of about tOrty-five years. of large
wealth and liberal education. He is en-
gagged In banking, farming and mining.
When mere lad. Mr.. Moore, with other
adventurous persons went to Washington
Territory and has resided in Walla Walla
for more than twenty-five years. He has
been identified with the industrial, COM
mercial and social development of the Ter
ritory, is an ardent Republican. and pos
sessed of sound Judgment and tact in deal
ing with men.
Oliver G.. White. of Dayton. w. T.. who
has been appointed Secretary, is editor OF
the Dayton Chronicle. He has held numer-
Gus important official positions during the
last fifteen years in the Territory, and is
highly esteemed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
In Conformity with an Act of the Late Con-
gress, Behring Will Be Declared Closed
Sea, and Complications May Follow.
Secretary Window Tries to Head Off the
ThrOngs of 0ffice-Seeking Callers.
The Postmaster-General Adds Two Hours to the
Working Time of His sClerks-Patrick Egan
May Be Given the Mexican Mission.
BEHRING SEA.
An Important Proclamation VIII Shortly -
Issued by President Harrison.

An Important Proclamation VIII Shortly Do
Issued by President Harrison.
NEW YORK, March 21.-A Washington
special to the Post says: The President
will soon issue proclamation relative to
Behring sea which cannot fail to attract
international attention. This proclamation
will be the first information which most
people will have that in the closing hours
of the last Congress an amendment was in
cOrporated in the interterritorial salmon
fishing act which, in effect, declares that
the Behring sea is closed sea. By this
legislative enactment, Congress has at
tempted to settle grave point over which
the nations have contended. The amend
ment, in its terms, extends the provisions of
the salmon fishing act to seal fishing in
Behring sea; that is to say, the act forbids
the taking of seal by anyone not author
lied by the act within the waters of the
Behring sea. This does not exclude them
merely from fishing on certain islands. The
amendment is, of course of the greatest
Importance to the Alaska Fur Seal Com
pany. as it will preserve the seal fisheries
for them. 1t is also of great importance to
the American and Canadian fishermen who
may have been planning to engage in seal
fishing in the open waters of Behring sea
this season, as, SO many of tho
Canadian vessels did last season.
The act authorizes the seizure OF
such vessels by United States revenue
cutters. The proclamation of the Presi-
dent will call attention to this fact. The
act may give rise TO important interna-
tional complications. 1t is an attempt by
legislative enactment to settle an interna-
tiOnal question, which the great powers in
terested may consider still an open one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Emigration Agent Comes to Grief.

RALEIGH. n. c., March 2i.-A white man
named III. III. Check one of the agents en-
gagged In inducing negro emigrants to 90
South. came to grief here to-day. He left
here last nil ght with party of about sixty
negroes for Mississippi, but at Greensboro,
by prominent farmer of this section
named A. Il. Mial, who had him arrested
and brought back to this city, charging
that he had enticed away hands who were
hired to work for him by the year. Cheek
was arraigned this evening before justice
of the peace and found guilty, and In de-
fault of $500 bail was put in jail His whole
crew were left at Greensboro, where they
yet remain. The farmers throughout this
section have been left without hands
enough to work their crops, and Mial de-
termined to make test case. Cheek is
from Warren county, in this State, and has
been acting as agent for Southern planters
wanting hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair weather; stationary tenn
perature.
THE SCRAPS.

No less than six new notifications of
scarf retainer are now in the field scram-
bling for place. Outfitters say that the
scarf retainer, although one of the
minutest, is also one of the
most troublesome and aggressive
items in the gamut OF male
wearables. Next to it in cussedness
comes the garter.
We have all this sort of thing, of
course, in the vastest array and OF the
newest kinds. And, be it said, they are
the kind of things that are hardly ever
mentioned, simply because they are
taken rs matter of course.
But it is only establishments like ours
that keep to the front i'm the small things
as well as the large ones, and we just
call your attention to the fact that in
our Furnishing Department you can
rely upon getting everything that is
new and novel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22

the business Of the Haute Banque and
Bourse spectators.
NJ. Rouvier replied that the government
had been unable to interfere in the Panama
canal matter. In the Compton d dEscompte
affair it had interfered solely in behalf of
the depOsitOrs.
NJ. Millearand said that the government
had performed only part of its duty; it
still remained to make a salutary example.
He pro posed an order of the day calling for
an immediate judicial inquiry into the cop
per monopoly.
NJ. Thevenet assured the Chamber that
the government would scrupulously exam
Inc into the matter with the view of reach
ing the guilty parties, but it reserved the
right to choose its own time for the inves-
6gation.
The order of the day, pure and simple,
was rejected-2S4 to 234
nj. Lauer theIifwithdrew his motion for
the enforcement of the monopoly law, and.
after further discussion, NJ. ThOmsonmOved
an order of the day declaring that the gov
ernment would take the necessary steps to
ascertain who were responsible for the crl-
sis, and to make the law respected.
NJ. ThOmsOn's motion was accepted by
the government, and was adopted by the
Chamber by a vote of $50 to 312.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Two Men Killed by Dynamite Explosion

PHILADELPHIA, March 21-A sound like
the combined roar of hundreds of cannon,
followed by the ascension of huge black
clound of smoke to a towering height,
startled the inhabitants of Lakewood, n.
J., and those of other adjacent villages ut l
p. NJ. to-day. 1t was cOnjectured that an
explosion had occurred in the works of the
United States Dynamite Company, eight
miles distant. This was the case. The ex-
ulosion had occurred in the mixing room.
Thomas Haggerty and William Nicholas.
both of Manchester. the only occupants of
the room, were instantly killed. Nicholas
was blown to atoms and Haggerty died in
less than an hour. The shock was percept-
able in all the towns and villages within
fifteen or twenty miles The United States
Dynamite Company located its factory
near Toms river about four years ago.
Three explosions have occurred there. in
which five men were killed and three
MANNED for life. The body of Nicholas was
scattered in every direction about the
premises, and men were engaged In gather
ing them piecemeal until darkness COM
PEELED them to desist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Famous Hotel to Re Closed.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 21.-Barnum's
hotel, fronting Monument square, known
to travellers all over the world, will be
closed on April 4, next. There was a time
when the equal of Barnum's was hard to
nd N this rn has IN
globe. But, unlike the treasured antique
furniture, there is no craze for antiquated
hotels, and Barnum's, with all its hallowed
memories, is no exception to the rule. 1t
this city, but the building is old and needs
remodeling and renovation. The hotel was
established in 1926 by David Barnum, and
some of his grandchildren are among its
present owners. What use the building
will be put to in future is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
THE FRENCH COPPER CRISIS.
The Ministry Makes Explanations to th
Chamber of Deputies.


Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, March 21.-In the Chamber of Dep
uties, to-day, M. Lauer. in the discussion of
an Interpolation on the copper crisis, de-
manded that the penalcode provision
against monopOlies be enforced. He accused
the Rothschilds of causing the crisis and of
leading an international plot against the
French market, and urged the necessity of
an inquiry into the crisis.
NJ. Rouvier, Minister of Finance, ridiculed
nj. Lauer's speech as a romance beneath the
dignity of a serious assembly. The allega-
tion against the Rothschilds he said, was
undeserved, and its refutation could be left
to the public's good sense. The Compton
d'Escompte would have suspended
but for the assistance rendered it.
The Compton d'Escompte deserved the
governments solicitude. If any loss oc-
Cured in connection with the first loan it
would be borne by the capitalists and not
by the Bank of France. The second ad-
vance would be made by the Bank of
France and fifty capitalists. The Compton
d'Escompte's doors, therefore, would not
be closed. The old Compton d'Escompte
ought to be hquidated and replaced by an
analogous institution, necessary was it
TO small and medium branches of trade.
He had confined himself in the matter TO
giving advice. The Bank of Frances ac-
tion was entirely free, and the nations
thanks were due to it and to all whose aid
had helped to avert a disaster the extent of
which it would be impossible to measure
NJ. Thevenet, Minister of Justice in
formed NJ. Lauer that the law against mo-
nopoiies had not been repealed but that it
was difficult to prove charges of monopoly
NJ. Lejeune reproaehed the government
for refusing to intervene in the Panama
canal affair aud yet intervening in the
Compton dEscompte crisis, which was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Young sigel sentenced.

FEW YORK, March 2l.-Robert Sigel. son
Of Gen. Franz Sigel. who pleaded guilty to
forging pension checks, was sentenced by
Judge Benedict In the United States Court
to-day. to six years imprisonment at hard
labor IN the Erie county penitentiary. The
prisoner exhibited great nervousness as
Judge Benedict told him that he had
wronged many persons. and that il was
difficult TO find any circumstance to war
rant mitigation of punishment. Sigers
young wife wept bitterly i'm the rear of the
court-roOm wien she heard the sentence
pronounced. When the prisoner was being
taken back To jail his brother tainted in
the railway outside the courtroom. and
was unconscious for an hour The Com
missioner OF Pensions is notifying persons
swindled through Sigel TO communicate
with the Pension Office in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2l.-To-day's
races were run over a fast track. The
weather was beautiful and there was a
large attendance.
First race-Half a mile. Eclipse. jr., won
in 81 1-2; Los Webster second, Fiirt third.
Second race-Five-eighths of a mile.
Luch Howard won in LOB 1-2; Rambler Sec
ond. Luke Dart third.
Third race-Three-fourths of a mile.
Moonlight won in LIZ; Sympathetic's Last
second, Little Bess third.
Fourth race-Seven and one-half fur
longs. Quotations won in 1:3S 1-2 Probus
second Pell-Mell third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, o., March 21.-The Legisla-
ture adopted a resolution to submit an
amendment for legislative apportionment
and the creation of assembly districts in
counties entitled to more than one repre-
sentative. Seven counties in the State will
be affected by the amendments. as this
number have more than one representative.
A bill to assess and tax telegraph and ex-
press companies similar to the manner i'm
which railroads are taxed. passed the SEN
ate. 1t creates q commission to look after
the enforcement of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Fatally Shot by His Brother-in-Law.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, March 2l-
Fran Seifert, a farmer living six miles east
of this city, was shot by Charles Gunst. his
wife's brother, last night. Gunst has been
in New Mexico for three years, and the first
warning of his appearance here was his en-
tering the back door of Seifert's house with
PPe eome m to I bofH of yon the be Seran
firing. Two bullets passed through Sci
ferts body below the kidneys. He is still
alive, but cannot recover. -Four shots were
fired, but Mrs. Seifert was not hit. Gunst
Immediately disappeared, and has not been
captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST
THE OLD STYLE

IHE Old
OF managing a railroad, il pursued to-day. would
bankrupt corporation I'm year. The public de-
naDds now that railroad keep up with the times in
ali that IL comes In contact with. III wants
go TO New York or san Francisco he take his
choice Of several routes and little thingslsometme
decides that choice. The Bee-lme officials were
among the first to recognize this fact. and strive
make their route attraction travellers Con-
uctors expected to look after the comfort of pas
sengers and as only gentlemen fll these positions
t1s road, 1T Is done III pleasant way, The temper
ature OF the IL closely watched all attractions of
of the route pointed with pride and the safety of
ladies' and children especially guarded Add To this
that the of the latest pattern with all mod
orn improvements that the highest speed consistent
with safety - attained that reach any point
IN the East or West by the Bee-ne. and you the
reason in nutshell why the road has attained its
present popularity For tickets call at No Bates
House, and l3s South Illinois st,
II. c. PECK Pass Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22

SCRANTON. Pa, March 2l.-Doctors and
scientific men IN this city are interested in
week ago Charles Nier. of this city, ran
needle into his foot. and surgeons sought in
vain for it. This afternoon Nier was taken
to the plant of the suburban electric rail-
way and his foot held near one of the dyna-
drawn out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A n K A K T. T. T me
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY
THE PLAYERS


Are arriving and these nice sunny afternoons the
Ball Park IL Of the iveest spots In the city The
sun shines brightly. the grass is peeping out OF its
winter bed and the gentle breezes makes the Seventh
street park very pleasant place in which 10 enjoy
breathing spell Admirers of athletics will find diver
sion in watching the batting and fielding pitching
and catching of the professional and amateur base
ball players at practice f0reaste of the feast In
store for ball cranks Will be enjoyed in the pickup OF
Glasscock- Our own boy Jack Is himself this spring
The control and speed of Henry Boyle does not give
promise OF comfort for batsmen In opposing clubs.
Daily looks ut to fight for his life good il his cond
ron. shreve shows up in the pink of condition, and
looks like he could go in and keep the New York
giants guessing right now. A fly can't drop inside
the grounds where Seery Hines can't get under it,
But SchOeneck-well, you would not know him; he Ia
forty pounds lighter than at close of last He
Is as hard marble, and 1.-THE and active liOn
He scoops balls OF of the ground, up to mposs-
bic heights for then hand stops and grabs
and catches, that would make our King Jerry lay
down and die with envy.
Well, you say, what's all this got TO do with the
Kanxakee line and railroad tickets! Not anything,
except that next IN ride the Big a. IL Is the most
enjoyable thing offered in Indianapolis just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22

HYDE PARK. Pa. March 21.-P. ID. Will
liams. of this city, aged sixty-two, was
kicked To death by horse in his stables
here, to-day. Williams accidentally struck
the animal with an iron bar, with which he
was endeavoring to kill rats. The blow
frightened the horse, usually "a gentle an
imal, and it kicked Williams, crushing his
skull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Foreign Notes.

In the additional municipal elections at
Vienna the anti-Semitics won three seats.
A Genoa paper states that so far this year
there have been fifteen duels and sixteen
suicides at Monte Carlo.
The betrothal is announced of the dangh-
ter of Count Won Taafe. the Austrian
premier, to Count C0nde0hore.
The Russian government is considering
measure for increasing the number of yes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
More Riotfnr at Pesth.

PEsTH, March 21.-The rioting was re-
newed here tonight. One hundred per-
sons were arrested. The Governor has
issued proclamation declaring that the
severest measures will be taken with the
rioters. Prime Minister Won Tisza had an
interview with Emperor Francis Joseph to-
day and received full powers to stop the
outbreaks. The Emperor expressed the
fullest confidence in the Premier, and made
him promi Sc that he would not venture
ont without police protection. Herr Won
Tisza, said that the chief dangers were
already over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
ACQUISITION OF CUBA.

1t Is Said that Minister Palmer VIII Be In
structed to Open Negotiations.
Special 20 Louisville CourierJournal.
1t has been noticed within the past week
that ex-senator Palmer, the newly ap-
pointed minister to Spain, has been con-
slant and sometimes sri-daily visitor to the
White House. where he was granted long
interviews with the President. and also has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
LABOR INTERESTS.
No Change in the Situation at Fall River
Both Sides Say They Will Not Yield.

No Change in the Situation at Fail River
Both Sides Say They Will Not Yield.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 2l.-The edict
of the manufacturers, as made known after
the interview by the State board of arbitra-
ton. yesterday. appeared to produce no
effect upon the strikers at their meeting
this morning. The chairman called the
meeting to order and reviewed the situa-
tiOn. The only thing left for the weavers
to do, he said, was to stand firm and force
their employers to consider their claims.
They had gone too far to take any back
ward steps now. A speaker took the floor
at this point and attempted to advocate a
return to work. His sentiments were not
very well received, and after cries of
throw him out" he ceased. and speeches
better suited to the temper of the audience
followed. The strikers displayed as much
enthusiasm and determination as ey
The managers of several mills held me
ing this morning and voted to stand by t.
association. Most of them are inclined l.
the belief that the struggle will not end for
a fortnight, and are inclined to favor shut
ting down the mills tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
A Strike That Failed.

NEW YORK, March a.-The failure of the
feather-workers' strike is complete. On
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ida Van Etten,
secretary of the Working -women's Associa-
ton, sent the following to the IsidOr Cohn-
field Company:
Gentlemen-The strike of the fea.her-workers'
branch of the Working -wOmens Association is
declared off. The girls are defeated. have sent
several girls to your place to apply for work this
afternoon.
out on strike, so drifted back at various
times to their old places and 100 resumed
work at the COhnfeld factory this morn
ing. The remaining 50, it is believed, will
find employment at once in their old shops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Suit Against Members of a Union.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The Chicago Glass
Manufacturing Company begun suit, to-
day, in the Superior Court, against seven
members of the Glass-blowers' Union,
charging them with conspiracy. The glass
company had several apprentices whose
contracts of apprenticeship extended for a
year or two. These apprentices it is
claimed, were induced by the union to
break their contracts with the company,
and were given working-cards as journey
names. Mr.. Emory S. Walker, attorney for
the company, says some of the defendants
have admitted that they induced the ap-
prentices to break their contracts. The
damages asked for by the company are
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Reduction In Price of Coal Mining.

PITTSBURG, March 21.-The railroad coal
operators of the Pittsburg and Hooking
valley districts have decided to reduce the
wages of miners 8 cents per ton, to date
from May /. A reduction of 10 per cent. in
the price of coal induced the operators to
reduce the wages of their men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22

Surgical instruments & Appliances

Trusses, Supporters. Deformity Braces, Clutches,
Atomizers, Optical Goods Artificial Eyes. and every
thing in Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WM. IL. ARMSTRONG q CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
90 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22

AYERS sarsaparilla isjust what you want
for spring medicine-superior to all.