davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
VISITS OF ROYALTY.
Emperor William Home Again-Visit of the
Austrian Emnernr and the Car To Berlin.

Emperor William Home Again-Visit of the
Austrian Emperor and the Czsr TO Berlin.
copyright, 1889. by the New York Associated Pressl
BERLIN. Aug. 1O.-Emperor William and
Prince Henry arrived at Wilhelmhaven this
afternoon. and Immediately proceeded by
special train to Berlin. Prince and Prin-
cess Bismarck camc to Wilhelmstrasse
from Varzin tonight. The Emperor's im-
pressions of England, as freely made known
through his mother, the ex-Empress, are
enthusiastically appreciative. Writing to
his mother from Osborne House, after the
naval review at Spithead, the Emperor de-
scribcd the magnificent view of the line of
English ships ten miles long
passing before him as surpris-
ing proof of the tremendous strength of
Great Britain, conveying new ideas of her
prepOnderance of power throughout the
world The Emperor's sojourn at Osborne
has certainly tended TO renew the friend
ships previously existing between the MEM
bers OF the two royal families. Queen VIC
tOra sent telegram TO the eX-Empress
describing the happiness she experienced
from her grandson's presence and the
warmth of feeling he showed toward her
self and her children. The eX-Empress. in
responding. thanked her mother for the
good news, which she received with deep
Joy. The visit of the Prince of Wales TO
Berlin, which is arranged for the end of
September, will seal the renewal of family
cordIality. The Empress came to-day from
Potsdam, and Princess Henry, with her baby,
from Darmstadt. to meet their husbands
here.
Emperor Francis Joseph's arrival is
timed for Monday ut Z. VI. The ceremoni-
nj of his reception will be similar to that of
King 1umbert's although he has asked, on
account of his recent afliictiOn, n very quiet
welcome. Inter den Linden will be dec
Grated III the style usual on the occasion of
n monarch's entry into the city. Popular
curiosity Is not excited over the visit. pub
lie interest being centered in the Gar )
coming, which is now fixed for the 26th
inst. The Burgomaster applied to the For
eign Office for advice as TO how TO prepare
for the Cars visit. He was told that il
was doubtful if the Gar would enter Ber-
lin. although he would stay four days at
Potsdam. His morbid dread of facing a
crowd prevents visit to the capital.
The programme for the visit is subject to
alterations, depending upon the police re-
ports regarding the safety of the various
routes According to the present arrange
ments. the Russian imperial family Will
leave the Peterhof Palace on board theIDer-
java, on the 24th. reaching Stet-
tin on the following day. The
Czarina and her children, will proceed
thence TO Copenhagen, while the Gar ac-
companied by Emperor William, will come
quets will be held. The Car will after
ward go by sail To kiel to witness a nav al
review. From there lie will so to Copen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
NATIONAL Banks.

Comptroller Lacey Says the System = 1hrss-.
ing-Why Some Centers Prefer State Banks.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journn
WASHINGTON, Aug. I0.-'Js it true that
there is any considerable falling OF in the
number of national banks Ia the countrygv.
The question was asked of Comptroller
Lacey. He replied:
1T is not true. On the contrary. there.
are more national banks to-day than there
ever were before in the history of the gov.
ernment. We are chartering them daily.
and the national banking business seems
TO be in thriving condition.
lis it not true that some OF the older
banks are throwing up their chartersp
Yes. 1t has happened that a number Of
national banks IN the larger cities have de-
cid0d to discontinue business ae national
institutions, and to 90 on under Srate char
ters;n
What reason do you assign for this. Efr.
Laceylp
We'll. there are many reasons. One Of
them Is that when the national bankjn9
system was first organized considsrabk
profit could be made ont OK circuiafsop>
Bonds could then be purchases az low rates
which drew 4, 4l2 or per cent. inzefe q
Interest was paid regularly, and The pxEk
were enabled to make money by 1oaIli0/
out the bills which were issned fe siu>I
upon the deposit OF these bonds No1
however, bonds command a hi9b ,rey6I,Ir
interest rates are low, and the profits n
circulation are comparatiyeIv nft,ffn6
One of the requirements OF she nafiof(
banking act is that no one borrower sha
be permitted TO receive from the bank nf0I
than 10 per cent. OF the bank's ca6:fj1
This has proven an eiabarrassmenf, - !
many OF the larger Commercial ec1ifrxk/
like Buffalo. for instance. 4 Bnf1nl1 ccs>I
toner of bank may have pecas on - o111e fok'
afew days, say hundred thonssnd do[]6r&
There has never been rational h6nIz m 3
the city with a capital of a rlif1ion* tnaf
the Buffalo borrower must ao Ia TO OF
three institutions TO get this marev. U1der
the State law bank is not res<T1t ted,
hence some of the Buffalo banks ll1g4 44ouuQ
II more convenient To carry 0n bOslnes4z
under the State charter. but in the West,
IN the new and thriving towns of fhe u ers.
rltoTles ana theprairie States, the hcne4nna&
banking system holds Its own 1here - -
stability about the word nationalf i5ch.
IL taking TO customers. and the dePoe1tore
find that the restrictions OF the NV ARA
safeguard to them. The result or Is Is that
we are constantly issuingk Charters fer
banks in the West. and in tlis Nsptct
Washington Territory shows suTIaissno
growth. No." continued tIs Lacey -sthex6
Is no reason 10 thin,, that <Ae naf5<.i .ial'
banking system is IA, ling ipfc diszA4or<
Its regulations have bs en- the bas,s of 81 8f<,
acts IN several instar ,es.~ notably IL fha
case of my own Sta-a, MiobieAn. " hon. f,sl
State banking law Is almost idanti Il,
the matter of Iestrietiono md inooeofi.sc
with the national bankfn9 49, 3, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Very Strong Efforts to Bring Spain Into the
Agreement, and Thus Surround France
and Hold Russian Intrigues in Check.
Visits of the Russian Gar and Emperor
Francis Joseph, OF Austria, to Berlin.
The Great Ruler of All the Russias in Mortal
Terror of CrOwd-Patrick Egan in Chilli
The Maybrick Excitement Waning.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA CHECKED.

Secret of the Prompt Action of the Powers on
the Cretan Question.
copyright. 1859, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-AmOng the first for
tunate fruits of England's attachment to
the triple alliance are the cessation of the
Serv0-Bulgarian preparations and the
simultaneous suspension of the Cretan up
rising The swiftness of the combined
diplomatic action of England. Germany.
Austria and Italy upon the Cretan
question, as propounded by the
Greek note to the powers, is the
result of previous understanding of the
powers with Turkey on united action in
the East. The Greek note. which threat
ened armed intervention in Crete, inspired
as 1T was by Russia, met with decisive re-
sponse from tue four powers within two
days. There Is nothing in modern
history like it for rapldlty of dlplo;
assertion of definite policy. The
Porte, in circular note received
here tonight, issued under the concert of
the four powers, repudiates the charges of
the Greek note that Turkish mlsrule Is
solely responsible for the Cretan insurrec-
ton. 1t asserts that the reforms demanded
by the Christians have been readily granted,
and that the people would remain peaceful
if they were not melted by Greek agita-
tors. The Porte's response does not allude
to the leading point of the arran cement on
which the four powers depend for the set
tlement of the Cretan troubles. namely:
That Christian Governor with a mixed
Christian and MOslem council, elected by
the people, shall constitute the government
after the present troubles are over.
A semi-oflicial article in the Jour
nal De St Petersburg admits that
the prompttude of the decision Of the
powers has prevented the movement from
assuming proportions which would menace
the peace of Europe, and that the Servian
governments abandonment of the muster Ell
masse of all the reserves is as certainly due to
the influence of Prince Bismarck s league of
peace. Only portion of the re-
serves is now ordered out for formal
inspection. This diplomatic success in
spires the foreign office here with brighter
hopes of drawing Spain into the league.
The Italian government having better re-
lations with the Spanish than has
Germany, has been intrusted with
the carrying on of the negotia-
tions at Madrid. and sends Signor Cialdini
as special envoy. If SiSnor Cialdini sue
ceeds in perfecting an arrangement similar
to that with England. Prince Bismarck will
have SO ringed France with n circle of
powers hostile to n war of revenge as to
guarantee permanent peace and d probable
reduction of the Grmar, cnts-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Cable NOfRS.

The Shah will attend the Austrian military
maneuvers in Galcia-
The Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of the Gar is
suffering from abscess OF the brain.
In the suit of Higgins against Alice WOodhall
verdict has been given for the defendant
The anti-slavery conference at Lucerne has
been abandoned, and Cardinal LaVigerie has
taken his departure for Paris.
The chiefs OF the Bavarian Socialists have
called a general assembly at Suremburg to or
ganiZe for the electoral campaign.
delegates from SO mines met at Bochua and
decided 10 send representatives to the SlleSlan
mines to arrange for concerted action. The au-
thorities disfaVor coalition, but the project
promises TO succeed.
petition has been presented TO the court by
the Matthesons for the winding up of the affairs
of the Newfoundland Copper Company. The
Matthesons are creditors OF the firm 10 the
amount of S23O,O
The new small arms and smokelcss powder re-
Gently adopted by the Au strian military authorl-
ties, have been thoroug hly tested. An eight
mllimetre rifle pierced m iron plate one inch
thick at distance OF 100 yards, with perfect
ease.
II is announced that the Kaiser and the Queen
cOnveTsed unreservedly upon the suiect OF the
marriage OF Princess Victoria, of Wales. to the
hereditary Prince Of Hohenlohe-LanCenburg,
during the recent visit OF the Kaiser 10 osborne,
and that the alliance received the unqualified APP
proval or both.
The Kreuz Zeitung. OF Berlin, referring to the
statement of General Boulanger that he used the
secret fund 10 buy the right TO inspect the papers
OF ,he military attache OF the German legation.
says that Colonel Nillaume while attache at
Paris, caught a clerk IN the act of copying docu-
ments This is the only foundation for Genera
BOulanger's story
The Shah has scattered broadcast, during his
continental tour. the various orders OF Persia,
apparently without the slightest regard Tor the
fitness of things His indiscriminate generosity
In this respect, Is, apparently, Illustrated Dy the
appearance of a premier-danseuse on the vienna
stage last evening, cOnSpicuously wearing the
ribbon OF the Lion and the sun, the git or the
"llng of kings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Light on BostOn's Brown Mystery

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-The mystery which has sur
rounded the disappearance of Gideon L. Brown
the senior partner OF the firm of Brown. Steese
IL Clark, and treasurer Of the Riverside and Os-
wegO corporation. has been lightened to the ex-
tent OF the discovery OF his whereabouts on the
morning OF Wednesday, Aug. = Mr.. Isaac Ill.
Hall, a well-known wool-deaer here. says he met
Brown in Albany, y. Y. al . A. VI. Wednesday,
on the train that left Boston Tuesday night
Mr.. Hall has known Brown for years. At the
time of meeting Brown Mr.. Hall was not aware
OF the trouble at the Oswego mills. Mr.. Brown
aid not appear in any way other than usual, and
carried big handbag.
Lawyer Dickinson, counsel for the embar-
rassed firm of Brown, Steese q Clark filed a petit
ton for insolvency IN behalf OF his clients to-day.
The petition is voluntary far as Mr.. Steese and
Mr.. Clark are concerned, ana involuntary as re-
lating TO Mr.. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
'''iia,a, 'ii,,s, SI';I1'i'l' G. a, ia,,. BIG 4
1T LEADS TO ALL POINTS


merchant had In stock absolutely anything q
customer could call for and the best in the market so
that when purchaser entered the door was certain
the thing he sought would be found in price
that de1ied competition. Would the merchant
who had such an establishment be happyl We are
happy because in the ticket Of the BIG at the
BIGH ticket Office corner WashIn gtOn and Meridian
streets we have Just such establishment. II n
person wants n railway ticket to any point on this
rock. bound shores of Maine 10 the Everglades of
Florida from the glacier.COvered huts Of Alaska TO
tropical Mexico evry place whore the iron horse has
awakened the echoes. wherever the steamboat or
ship penetrates, the BIG and its connections can
carry yOu Trains on the st Louis division find awaiting
them in the Union Depot at 81. Louis trains for all
points west northwest and southw est on arrival OF
south, for Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York found ready in the Grand Central
station TO take their ighl to the and south and
the health and pleasure resorts i'll this direction
When our trains arrive in Cleveland. o. therels found
in same depot trains for all points in Ohio. PennsyI
Nania, New York. New England States and the
Canadas. Through sleeping cars from Indian
trains for Chicago connect for all parts of the great
West and Northwest. Besides these grand terminal
points OF the BIG 4. Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago
and ~. Louis. We make connection with the great
Wabash system at Lafay for all points est via
Quincy and Hannibal At Peoria for all points west
We run through cars TO Peoria ut Coliax We connect
with the Vandala for points in northern Indiana
South and Southwest. Besides these we have con.
nectl0n with C.. W. Il VI. AT Anderson for points i'm
Northern Indiana and Michigan. We cover this
whole country and it would be n miracle indeed
should you want a ticket we could not furnish
J. ii. MARTIN ID. P A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Austrian 4 Textile Strike.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal


LONDON, Aug. lot is not reasonable 70 as
sume that the collapse of the strike of the work
men in the textile factories at Brunn, Austria,
indicates n breakdown in the movement for
higher wages which is going on In nearly all
points OF central Europe. There are in Brunn
seventy cotton and WOODEN mile, employing
about fifteen thousand persons and of these
fourteen thousand recently struck against the
present scale of wages. At twenty wooden
factories seven thousand men afterwards re-
sumed work. An equal number, therefore. are
continuing the struggle The average 6
1Orins per week, women receiving only forms
weekly. It Is not strange that, under these cir
cumstances. the workmen should make a siren
uOus effort to increase their wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Low kate from Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-As inIimated in the joint
notice of Chairmen Blanchard and Abbott, sent
TO the Milwaukee committee in charge of G. A.
r. affairs, rate of $7.55 from Cincinnati to
cinnati, Hamilton & Daytol and the MonOn
routes which will he available by the G. A Il.
posts of southern Ohio and Kentucky. This ac-
tion Is said TO be the result of the reduction in
rates made by the Pennsylvania Company be-
tween terminal points III the Chicago and Ohio
River Traffic Association. The Central Traffic
Association having announced that "a rate OF one
fare for the round trip would be in effect, makes
il necessary that this rate of S7.55 be given the
G.. A. r.. the rate being made mp of the 50 to Chi
caCo added TO the 500 from Chicago 10 Mil
waukee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
CUT HIS HEAD OPEN.
A Drunken Quarrel at New Albany Ends in
Homicide.
ppec.al to the Indianapolis Journal:

Hpec.al TO the IndianapOlis Jurnal:
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 10.-A dispute
aboutsome money between Frank Arbuckle,
a brick-layer, white. and William Beach re-
suited in homicide on the river front, at
about o'clock this evening. Beach claimed
that Arbuckle owed him money for helping
him on a house, which Arbuckle denied.
Hot words passed. Arbuckle finally drew
his revolver and fired several shots at
Beach, none of which took effect. Beach
finally secured hatchet, and disarming
Arbuckle, cut his head open in several
places, death ensuing almost instantly,
Both were drunk. Beach is now in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Uneasy About Russia.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Aug 10.-The troubles in Crete are
causing considerable uneasiness in both the
British and Berlin Foreign offices, owing TO the
opportunity they give Russia for playing the
part of Christian protector in Joining with Greece
to force Turkey to ameliorate the condition of
the Cretan Christians who have for years suf-
fered patiently at the hands of the Turkish ad-
ministratOrs. The men appointed TO administer
the government of the country have resorte6 to
every species OF bribery to col
lect the taxes and in addition their
own exactions by which they recOup themselves
for the sums they have To pay 10 the palace ring
at COnstantinople. through whom they have OBJ
tanned office and hope TO it, IL is admitted
that the general disorder and nisgovernment
which have prevailed there for some time has
caused many hitherto peaceful citizens TO fol-
low the lead of the wilder revolutionary spirits
and that the consequences may yet be disastrous
10 the peace OF Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11

Tumultuous Proceedings in the Course OF
the Boulanger Trial


the Boulanger Trial.
9ecial 20 the Indianapolis JOurnaL.
PARIS, Aug. 1O.-The Procureur-g general,
continuing his arraignment of General BOu-
LANCER before the Senate sitting as a High
Court of impeachment, to-day, charged
Boulanger with having tried to corrupt NJ.
Goron, Chief of Public Safety, and Gems.
Thomasson and Tricoche, and with having
received a commission on purchases of cof
fee for the use of the army. When the ad-
dress of-the Procureur- general was finished
NJ. Buffet asked leave to speak The Presi-
dent refused to allow NJ. Buffet to speak.
and prolonged tumult ensued. When or
der was restored the President explained
that the charges could only be discussed i'll
secret committee. The court then resolved
itself into secret committee. but before
further proceedings NJ. Kerdrel. of the
Right. offered a motion declaring the court
incompetent to try BOulanger. The motion
and the charges will be debated on Mon
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11

hagn.. Numbers of Russian detectives have
already been stationed at Berlin, Stettin
aud Potsdam. Officials of the Russian EN-,
basSy assert that the Car intends to hold
a Limited reception at the embassy. and the
lavish preparations that are being maue
confirm the statement. Workmen are en-
gagged day and night in decorating the IN
terror of the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11

JAMESTOWN, y. D.. Aug. 10-Prof. Warren
Upham member OF the United states geological
survey corps, who has been duty III Dakota
for the past four years, and has made extensive
examination of Dakota weather conditions.
states positively that farmers and all others can
pluck up their courage, as the end or the dry
period is at hand, and the next change will soon
bring tie uniformly wet season. From careful
scientific and geological observations, Nh Up
ham Is confident that this period Of change from
maximum to minimum moisture. and vice versa,
occurs over an average range or ten or twelve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Banker Rawson's Murderer Released.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Wm. Ralph Lee, the boy
who shot his step-father. banker Stephen Raw
son, on Sunday morning in the fall of 1857. as
Rawson coming out of church, was released
from the Jail this morning. He was sentenced 10
n term of eighteen months, and his time expire /
at noon to-day. lie viii leave for New York on
Monday, and on Wednesday will sail for Ger
many, where he will join his mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11

home in this city, late this evening, ne seS Mas
found by his wife, and apparently had Deen 49, tf
about two hours when discoVereu. 80
had been out walking on the street cary III .ho
afternoon and seemed to be IN his usuaI heaIsn.
caused by paralysis Of the heart The deceased
son, al Arnold. holds prominent position III
the government Printing Office at Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Newspaper Opinions.

VIENNA, Aug. 1O.-The Vienna Neue Freie
Presse declares that Russia is not likely To use
Crete as q pretext for an outbreak because she
is not ready for action, but the moment her
underground work in the Balkans is completed
Crete or any other minor excuse will be sutfi-
cient, and the mine will be fired.
The Pan Sayist press INCREASINGLY harp upon
Lord Salisbury's former denunciatlOn of Russia
as a nation OF swindlers and bankrupts, and
marvel at his neglect to seize the present OPP
portunty To reiterate those sentiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Germany Has n Big Deficit.

Copyright 1853, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. I0.-The imperial budget dis
closes deficit OF 90 900 900 marks. This is chief
y due to the decline in the yield OF the reformed
sugar taxes, which is "a 900 marks under
the estimates. The reformed taxes burden the
domestic sugar consumption with 20,OO000O
marks without limiting export bounty systems.
The coming budget VIII be further burdened with
demand for 5000, 900 marks to alter cannons
for the use of smokeless pOMder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Aliens Partner Discharged.

NEW YORK. Aug 1o.-Ferdinand Hohe. the
inventor, who was arrested for completely III the
stealings OF Eben :. Allen. eX-president OF the
''Greenline" street railway, was discharged from
custody on that charge III the Tombs Police Court
to-day, but held In $1,000 bail as "a witness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Gold Found i'm Minnesota

HASTINGS, Mimi. Aug. l0.-William Sender
mann. a brick manufacturer. having noticed tho
appearance of gold in a kiln Of brick, opened in
his yard on Thursday, had "A sample OF the sand
analyZed by a 81. Paul chemist. with the result
ing discovery of ray dirt TO tho value of 81
the ton. The expense OF working the bed is COM
paratively nothing. and Mr.. SOndennann will
seek wealth in the sand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Tic EluX Endemic.

CARTHAGE. ILL.,. Aug. 10.-The State Board OF
Health has ascertained that thirty persons have
died from fluX and dysentery at Warsaw and
that Odd cases have hcen under treatment. The
disease Is still prevalent but is yielding to treat
mont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Sudden Death at Columbus.

special 20 the Indianapolis JournaI.
CoLUMBUs Aug. l0.-George L. Arnold, aged
about sixty eight years. aud formerly one OF this
county's most prominent citizens and business
III on, dropped dead While sitting in chair at his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-11
Neldell Acquitted.

CHARLESTON, 5. C., Aug. l0.-The trial OF John
Yeldell, alias Rev Flemon, Of Pittsburg. for the
murder committed in 1854, has been in progress
at Edgefeld all day. and has ended by a verdict
OF acQuittal.