davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10
Unusual Precautions Taken by the German
Authorities TO Insure His Safety from
Possible Attacks by Nihilists.
Boulanger's Latest Plan for Retrieving
His Fallen Political Fortunes.
Somewhat Visionary Scheme for Raising an
Army and Capturing Paris-llliteracy in
England-Bits Of Mexican News. /.
INsURING THE CzAR's SAFETY.

Unprecedented Precautions to Protect Rus.
sia's Ruler While Visiting in Germany.
BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The precautions and
preparations now being made for the visit
of the Gar exceed those of any former
similar occasion. The route from the
Lehter railroad station across the KGnigs-
platz. and as far as the Charlottenburg
road, will be lined with cavalry. and be-
yond this by infantry, mp to the gates Of
the Russian embassy. The vast military
preparations for the Cars welcome. and
for~his diversion during his stay, are on q
scale of magnificence without a precedent
even when foreign potentates have been
entertained heretofore. and it is limited, in
certain quarters, that this extraordinary
arfSy of bayonets is intended quite as much
as an impressive reminder of the strength
of the German arms as for an innocent
spectacular entertainments
General Werder will meet the Gar at
Kiel and accompany him to Berlin. The
First Regiment of Guards, together with
company OF the Alexander Regiment, will
act as body-guard TO the Car on the
route from Kiel to- Berlin. After arriving
at the capital. his escort from the railroad
station To the Russian embassy will consist
of four squadr0ns of cavalry, two riding in
front of the imperial carriage and two be-
hind. The most stringent precautions have
been taken to prevent the possibility of the
approach of the public to his Majesty's per-
son. Besides the troops which will be
stretched ont in solid columns on each side
of the route, police officials in citizens
clothes will be thickly scattered along
the edge of the crowds. with instruc-
tions to watch for any suspicious
movement on the part of individ-
uals or groups of people. These
precautions are undertaken, it is under
stood, at the express wish OF the Car him.
self. whose secret police have warned him
that the greatest care should be taken
during his stay in Berlin to insure his
safety. Acting upon their suggestions. the
German officials are making a thorough
canvass of the houses along the proposed
route to see that no suspicious persons are
lodged there, and before Friday the police
will have the history and pedigree of every
dweller along the road from the railroad
station to the embassy.
Prince Daschkoff, General Won Richter
and other officers of the Cars military
household reached this city to-day. Upon
their arrival they were conveyed in court
e0uipages to the Russian embassy.
The Czar Starts for Germany.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 9.-The Car en-
barked at midnight for Germany. He was
accompanied on the railway from Fredens-
borg TO this city by the Czarina and all the
members the royal family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10

To Retrieve His Fallen Fortunes He May Ap
peal to the People to Engage In Revolution.
LONDON. Oct Notwithstanding the
announcement of General Boulanger to-
day that he will remain in Jersey during
the winter. it is reported he will shortly
make an effort to redeem himself in the
eyes of his followers. The correspondent
of the New York Sun telegraphed his paper
to-day as follows: "He was determined to
play his cards his own way, and the result
has been most serious disagreement with
Rochefort and Count Dillon. The former
has washed his hands of General Boulanger
and Count Dillon is seriously considering
the advisability of trip to the United
States. Boulanger sees that the
elections have gone against him.
There will be no other chance of
appealing to the electorate of France for
four years, when naturally the War Minis
ter, who cut such figure upon a caper1ng
black charger would be forgotten. If Bou-
than a rapidly fading vision. some clever
stroke must be delivered, and the General
has decided that this shall be the coup
d'etat. These views he put before his
last night and with the exception of Senator
Nauquet all were againstit N0twithstand-
ing this, the General means to follow his
own inclinations, and his plan of
action as at present arranged, am assured
on most trustworthy authority, Is to make
q sudden landing among his friends on the
coast of France. to issue a manifesto call
ing upon the people to join him, to raise his
standard, appeal to the army and march to-
ward Paris with all speed. He is playing
for a big stake-power or prison. OF course,
circumstances may alter all this, but the
present intention is as have given il. The
first steps have already been taken, and
with the utmost secrecy. The black charger,
Tunis, and four other horses were DIS
patched last night to Jersey in myster-
ions way. The General himself in mufti
and accompanied only by his mistress and
his secretary, left London by the mail
train tonight, looking somewhat paler. but
with an expression of what looked like de-
termination on his face.
'Boulanger lands at Jersey Thursday. and
five of mis- trusted military adherents,
when the plan of campaign will be ar
ranged. The meeting will take place at
the principal hotel, where four rooms have
been engaged for the General. This con-
ference has been in process OF arrangement
for a week past. The military members of
the party have especially urged that il
should be held. They have held out 10 the
General the inducement that several regi-
ments will join his standard directly it is
raised. Their contention is that If they
can get within five miles of Paris the
Boulanger. and what Paris thinks today
the whole of France sometimes thinks too.
The lady who dined with Boulanger at the
station hotel and shared the private COM
partment reserved for him in the train is
not in the first bloom of yonth. She wore
a long travelling ulster with long fur boa.
Boulanger wore a brown fur-lined overcoat
and did not look clipper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10

An Incident of Emperor Williams Visit That
May Lead 10 More Liberal Education.

An Incident of Emperor williams Visit That
May Lead 20 More Liberal Education.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-One good is likely to
result from the visit of the Emperor WILL
lam to England recently. Among the many
questions he asked was one as TO the per-
centage of illiterate persons in England.
An approximate estimate being given him.
he bluntly expressed his surprise at the ex-
istence of such a condition of popular
ignorance in country so wealthy and so
high in the scale of civilization. His COM
ments were reported to the Queen. who
lost no time In laying the matter before her
advisers. and requesting them to suggest q
remedy. The persistent agitators who
have for so many years kept the question
of free schools before the public in spite o.
their discouraging experiences. feel AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10
burned to Death in a Caboose.

TOPEKA, Oct, "a freight train on the
Missouri Pacific stopped few miles west
of Astor. Greeley county. yesterday, for
some slight repairs. The stop was made on
an incline. and. when the engine started
of suddenly, the train broke in two. The
rear part started down grade and crashed
into west-bound passenger. The caboose
and one freight-car were pitched over the
passenger engine and eaught tire. G.. p. Ir-
win, Mayor of the town of Horace. was
asleep in the caboose. and was burned to
death: The people on the passenger train
bad all been warned in time and left the
train. The coroners jury returned a ver-
Olct that IL was an unavoidable accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10
c'sslall, Ireland! CINCINNATI j 5I RIG n
TO NEW YORK. 20 HOURS; TO BOSTON, 20
H01TRS

HOURS.
Big route via Cleveland and Buffalo, and over the
great track. New York Central landing passengers
IN New York city, Forty secOndstreet station Along
the shores OF Lake Erie, through Mohawk valley, and
down the romantic uudsen river ia the of the
Big and New York Central Southwestern limited
Leaves indianapolis Union Station 245 D. m, daily.
arrives Grand Central station. New York city, 5l0
p. M Boston, 7.30p. Solid vestibue train. palace
sleeping cars cafe dining cars unsurpassed cuisine
unrlyaied equipment and quickest tine ever had to
the East
81. Louis and return. Oct. Is. only IS. Good five
TIME CARD.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart for N Y. ana Boston, I'm 400 m. s250 m
" Clevepd and the East 10:45 I'm
cd Rapids and Moth 4O0 am, Hiss
5:45 N, 7:05 IN.
Arrive from N. Y and Boston, s10:30 m 1910 m
Cleserd and tho East 5:55 m,
CD Rapids and North SIS III, 1870
345 IN. 1910 m.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart 1855 Am 645 am 1O:50a n .2.45 p m
Arrive. 1875 m Il lot m s4:55pm s:25pm
CINCINNATI DIvrsIoN-suNDAY TRAINS.
Depart 1855 m @2:4j IN. 800 d m
Arrive an 1910 <1050
. ST. LOUIS DIVISION
Depart FOR ST. Lolis and Kan. Cy s1lO5 IN. slic5
4. Heute and Nation -7:25 IN. AGO
Arrive from 81 Louis ard X. Cy- -3i5 IN, <2:35
Z. Hte and Matt0On 1926 IN, s625 N
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10 ~11:I0am 5:15pm -11:10
Arrive 1880 N 1885 a IN .2:35 p m 6:l0 m
DAILY. ]. II. MARTIN. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10
RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Uniformed knights and Handsomely Dressed
Ladies' Greeted by the President.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The reception
rendered the Sir Knights and their ladies
by President Harrison at the White House
tonight was, as usual on similar occasions,
q very brilliant affair. The sidewalks. by
o'clock, in the Vicinity of the mansion
were thronged with Sir Knights and lady
companions and long lines of people two
and four abreast extended for squares in
different directions, waiting for the recep-
tion to begin. AtS:30 tho doors of the w Eite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10
VIII BE Lynched IL Caught.

WAPAKoNETA. o.. Oct. Sword was re-
ceived this morning that fourteen-year-
old girl was criminally assaulted while on
wood, near here. She was so badly injured
that it is feared she will die. The child
recognized her assailant, who is one of the
well-known citizens, Jim Glynn. relative
of the man after whom the place is named.
The whole community are now ont hunting
for Glynn. and if he is captured ne will
surely be lynched by the mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10

venson, S. b. Richardson, S. M. Jackson, ID.
l.. Shearer, j. b. Shultz. Z. j. Carron, Jo-
seph Kinney, r. c. Taylor, NJ. w. Coats. T.
$. Kerns, George p. Kunes, Albert A.
Reams. John w. jerks and the. Misses
Home, - Stevens, Mamie Lux and Carrie
Case.
Muncie Commandery. of Muncie-Mes-
danes j. w. Perkins and Ed Hufiner.
Observation-Disclosures w. L. Durbin. c.
4. Mccullough, j. w. Lovett and Kilgour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10
Carnet-Trnst Probable.

BosToN, Oct. 9.-The American Wool Re-
porter will say tomorrow that meeting
of prominent gentleman interested in the
avenue, in New York, and the question of
n trust or syndicate was discussed. 1t is
thought that the interests are too great for
q syndicate to successfully handle. The
paper, however, states that carpet trust
others in the business stand ready to put
SIS, ,O0O. 900 into the scheme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10
Narrow Eseape of sIiners.

WIIKEsBARRH. Pa, Oct. "a big squeeze
was discovered in the Franklin mine. inst
outside the city limits. this morning 1t is
widespread. and includes the fiye-f0ot vein
and the famous Ridley vein. The miners
were Just going To work when they heard
several narrow escapes were made bv the
workmen. lt is said that many tons of roof
and coal have fallen, and that the airways
and pumping arrangements have been in
terfered with, but the extent of the damage
cannot as yet be estimated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-10

Surgical instruments & ApDllances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces Clutches
Atunthers, OPTICAL Goods, Artificial Eyee, and every
thingin gical Instrumsnts and Appliances.
WM. II. ARMSTRONG; q CO.'S
surgical Instrument House.
South Illinois street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
Testing the Election.

CHICAGO, August 31.-Proceedings tc
test the legality of the recent election, by
which the surrounding suburbs were an.
nexed to Chicago, were had in the Cir.
cult Court today. Treasurer True, of the
annexed town of Lakeview had begun
suit to compel the County Treasurer to
turn over to him as Treasurer of Lake
view the taxes collected az
in that end of new Chicago, on
the theory that the recent annexation was
unconstitutional. Arguments we're heard
today on that point, and the Court de-
cided against Mr.. True. An appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court of the State,
and will come before that tribunal in
October next. In case the annexation is
declared unconstitutional, the decision
will apply to sll of the other suburbs re-
Gently annexed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
Railroad Consolidation.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-A morning paper
says that in view of the failure of the
Interstate Railway Association and OF
Gould's plan for q general railroad clear
ing house, G, P. Huntington has a plan,
which steps are being taken to carry out.
This contemplates q general consolida.
tion of all the railroad interests west ol
the Missouri river, and to this end, it il
said, closer relations already have beer
established between the Southern Pacific
Santa Fe and Gould's southwestern sys
tenn. 1t is said further that bankers
syndicate in New York has notified the
Interstate Railway Association that re-
| organization is necessary, and the whole
effect will be to come back to general
railroad trust or clearing house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
TRANE-PACIFIC.
All is Serene in Kalakaua's
Kingdom.
THE RIOTERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Native Troops Disbanded-The Nip.
sic at Honolulu for Repairs
Other AdviceS.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !
SAN Francisco, August 31.-The
steamer Zealandia arrived from Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Honolulu this
afternoon. 1t was considered prob
able here that Admiral Kimberly would
errive from Samoa, but the steamer
brought no Samoan passengers.
Advices from Honolulu state that
affairs have been quiet there since the
revolution of July 30th. Robert Will
cox, leader of the insurgents,
and others who were arrested
we're given a preliminary examination
in the Police Court on the charges OF
treason, conspiracy, riot and unlawful
assembly, and committed for trial at the
next term OF the Supreme Court. A
molls prosequi was entered in the case of
several of the arrested parties against
whom no evidence was found.
The Second Battalion of Hawaiian
Volunteers, comprising all the native
corps except the Kings Guard, has been
disbanded, and their arms will be re-
turned to the Government. It is under
stood that this action was based upon the
report made by w. J. Wood, Adjutant
and Acting Major, in which he declares
that he was unable to bring forward any
men of his command at the time of the
insurrection.
The United States man-of. war Nipsic,
which arrived at Honolulu from Samoa,
via Tanning island, last month, is now
on the marine railway at Honolulu un
dergoing repairs rendered necessary in
consequence of the damage sustained in
the Samoan hurricane. The officers and
men are living aboard the vessel, and the
repairs are progressing rapidly.
The Honolulu Commercial advertiser
denies the report recently published in
America that United States Consul
General Severance was not received there
by King Kalskaua. The paper contains
the following on the subject: "All sucf
statements are without foundation. Mr.
Severance was most cordially received
by the King, who sent his band to sere
made him at the hotel. The letter pub
lished in America, purporting to be from
one of the Kings household, was entirel,
false, and was not sent by anyone nea
the King, who is a personal friend of Mr.
Severance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
Angeles.
G. F. smIrr, plaintiff, VS.. A. A. Jepson and
TaSSloT n iSe sn,eror
State of California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles. and the complaint filed in said
County of Los Angeles in the office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court
The people OF the State of California send
greeting to A. A. Jepson and Henry Taylor,
defendants
You are hereby required TO appear in an &C.
tion broupht against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State Of
California, in and for the County of Los Angeles,
within ten days exclusive of the day.of servicej
after the service on you of this summons ii
served within this county; or if served else
where, within thirty days-or judgment by de-
the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain the judg-
ment and decree of the court sgainst you for
the sum of six hundred and twenty-five ($625)
dollars and int. rest, said sum being balance
due TO plaintiff from defendants upon a con-
tract for the sale to them of certain real estate
described in the complaint to which reference
is made for description of property, terms and
times Of payment and amount paid. That the
vendors lien of the plaintiff may be foreclosed
and the premises effected by this action may
be sold and the proceeds of such sale applied
to the payment of said $685. legal interest and
costs, and in case deficiency shall remain
over, that plaintiff have execution against said
defendants for such balance and for all proper
relief. Reference is had to complaint for par.
ticulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Los Angeles, this 9th day
OF May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty nine.
IsEAL CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR,
Clerk.
By D. E. ADAMS, Deputy Clerk.
vuIh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
TRADE CONFERENCE.

Pacific Coast Chamber of Com.
merce Temporarily Organized.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.-The COM
mittee appointed by the conference yes
terday to formulate plan for the organ
ization of the Pacific Coast Chamber Of
Commerce, met today and Mr.. Collier,
of Tacoma who was the originator OF
the idea, stated his views. He
thought. the commercial interests
of Seattle, of Portland, Tacoma,
San Diego and San Pedro were identical,
and an organization of this kind would
promote those interests. Hervey Lind
ley, of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, thought the proposition would
carry more weight with it if it came
from q temporary body. William Ka-
pers, of the Portland Board of Trade,
thereupon moved that temporary or
ganization of the Pacific Coast Chamber
of Commerce be proceeded with, which
was done and Henry L. Dodge, of San
Francisco, was elected President; Samuel
Collier, OF Tacoma, First Vice. President; !;
E. w. Jones, of Los Angeles, Second
Vice-P President; Treasurer, the Sather
Banking Company of San Francisco !;
Secretary, Thomas J. Haynes, of San
Francisco. The President and Secretary
together with Kapers, of Portland, Col
lier, of Tacoma, and Lindley, of Los
Angeles, were appointed a committee to
draft a constitution. 1t was resolved that
each commercial body shall be repre-
sented bv one delegate at large, one f,r
each fifty members of said body,
and one for each fraction Of
fifty over twenty. FIVE, provided
that no delegation shall exceed five
members. The Secretary was directed
to invite all the commercial bodies on
the Coast to send representatives to the
next meeting, which will be held at San
Francisco, November 10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
Portland Jail Delivery.

PORTLAND, August 31.-Last night g
prison delivery occurred at the County
Jail here. A small hole was dug through
stone wall from one of the large cells tc
the outside jail-yard. Seven prison.
ers were confined in this cell, four ol
whom made their escape. The Jail break
was not discovered until early this
morning. No traces have yet been dis.
covered of the fugitives. The names of
the escaped prisoners are Samuel Shell.
don, imprisoned for assault with deadly
weapon, and Arthur O'Neil, ]. Wilson
and Thomas Barry, charged with lar.
ceny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
DIED AT HIS POST.
An Engineers Herofsm IN the Face
of Death.

MIDDLEBURG, VT, August 3l.-An OK.
cursion train and stock train collided last
night near Crooksville. Both engines and
one car and part of another car of the ex-
cursion, and ten or twelve stock cars
loaded with hogs were wrecked. Engi-
neer Emery, of the passenger train, saw
the other locomotive coming around the
curve and put on the air-brakes, pushed
the fireman from the cab, remaining
himself with his hand on the lever till
the last and was killed at his post.
The following were killed and injured /:
killed-Conductor Hiram Blodgett, of
Northfeld, aged As; Engineer William
Emery, of st. Albans, Vt, 40 years; W.
w. Allen, fireman, of Vergennes. In
jured-Arthur Hunt, aged II, New Ha-
ven. VT, leg crushed and several bruises
about the head; Charles Hunt, brother
of the former, aged 10, leg broken and
injured internally; Henry Perrin, of
st. Albans, fireman, compound fracture
of the right leg; Conductor Dutton,
seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
Trespassing ON Los Domain,

WASHINGTON, August 31.-The Indian
Bureau has received information that the
Seattle and Northern Railroad Company
has begun the construction of a railroad
across the Swinomish Indian reservation
in Washington Territory, without the
authority of law. The Department of
Justice will be requested to take such
action as may be necessary to prevent
the construction of the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
British Tauuerv Trust.

BosToN, August 31.-Ferdinand A.
Wyman, inancier, and Banker Walter
Potter sailed for England today, having
secured control. for an English syndicate
of all the tanneries in New England snd
New York. For this purpose $40, 900 900
has been pledged. If this proves sue
cess, it is intended to invest $50, 900 900
more and take in all the tanneries in
the country, and all will be operated in one
great concern. 1t is said the saving to
be made under this scheme will revolu-
tionize the tanning trade,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
WANAMAKER,s PLANS.
The Possibility of Postal Tele
graph Service RumOred

Eraph service RumOred.
WASHINGTON, August stmaster-
General Wanamaker and President Nor
win Green had consultation last evening
respecting the telegraph service furnished
the Government by the Western Union
Telegraph Company. While the details
of the plan have not been arranged, it is
understood that satisfactory progress is
being made toward an agreement upon
tne lines laid down by the Post
master General. The question of rates
to the Government for telegraph
service is the point at issue, but by no
means the principal question, as Post
master General Wanamaker's plans con-
template considerable enlargement of the
functions of the Postofice Department in
the direction of cooperation with the
telegraph companies, to secure cheaper
and better service. The possibility of q
postal telegraph has been rumored, but
no confirmation Of it is obtainable.