davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
More Complaints About the UncOmpliment
ary Comments of the Press.

More Complaints About the Uncompliment-
ary Comments of the Press.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Parnen commits
sion resumed its sittings to-day. Sir
Charles Russell, counsel for the Parnellites,
applied for an order against the Worcester
Times for certain comments made upon the
commission.
Presiding Justice Hannen said he regret
ted the repeated applications of this char
acter. which, he declared. caused more dis
tress to the court than the prosecution of
the inquiry itself. He appealed to counsel
to use their influence to prevent such state
ments as it was charged the Worcester
would decide Sir Charles's application later.
Mr.. William OBrien appeared before the
commission under citation: He stated that
he accepted the responsibility for the arti-
summoned, but denied that he intended
any disrespect to the court and disclaimed
imputing that the judges were not doing
their duty. The court reserved judgment
in the matter.
Mr.. O'Brien said he did not assume to
question their lordships' rulings, but urged
that he was entitled to comment upon the
scandalOus evidence that was being given
before the commission. Continuing, he
said: 1--WE are most anxious to meet the
charges made against us. Month after
month we are incurring frightful expenses,
and yet the Times has not touched the one
allegation made in its columns which. if
proved, will render all this matter entirely
superfluous. We do not criticise the court,
but the conduct of the Times. We desire to
come to the point: That is the object of
our Scotch action"
Counsel for Mr.. Brodrich, warden of
Merton College, Oxford, who was sum-
| moned to appear before the commission to-
| day for making a speech in which he COM
| pared Messrs. Davitt and Dillon to the
Whitechapel murderer, repudiated the con-
| struction placed upon the speech and de-
MED that Mr.. Brodrich had intended any
| contempt of court.
| Justice Hannen said that after assurance
of counsel it was unnecessary for the court
| to take any further steps in the matter.
| The taking of evidence was then re-
sumed, and testimony was introduced rela-
| tive to evictions in Iipperary.
| AttOrney-general Webster said he hoped
| to produce evidence relating to the forged
letters next week. and would then take up
the subject of the Leagues American con-
nections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
THE COUNTY-SEAT WAR.
General Myers Reports that Another Conflict Is
Only Prevented by the Presence Of Troops.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 15.-Brigadier-general
Myers. who commanded the regiment
ordered to the scene of the war in Gray
county, has arrived in this city to report
to the Governor. Myers reports very
serious state of affairs in the county, and
fears more trouble. He arrived in Cimar-
ron at o'clock Sunday morning. The
citizens were greatly relieved upon the ar
rival of the troops, and had been under
arms up to that time and fearful lest an
other deadly attack should be made. On
Sunday a meeting of the citizens of the
city was held in the public hall, and resolu-
tions concerning the affair were adopted to
have the county placed uuder martial law.
After the adjournment of this meeting
which was attended by a great many peo-
gle, General Myers proceeded by carriage
to ingalls,. about seven miles further west,
and a similar meeting was held there,
with similar results. Every promi-
nent citizen, and in fact everybody
connected with one faction or the other,
and the most bitter feelings prevail from
one end of the county to the other. He
found the town of Ingalls, in arms and pre-
pared for war, but directed them at once
without the presence of the militia the two
factions would have had another battle. as
there is such an intense feeling of hatred
and revenge. All business is suspended in
both towns. ALI trains passing through
are closely watched by armed men, who
fear surprise, although such thing is
highly improbable. 1t is learned that both
towns have ordered large supply of
ammunition. The prisoners captured at
Cimarron were committed to the Dodge
City Jail, but are at present in charge of
Sheriff Reynolds at Ingalls, and enjoying
the freedom of the city. the sheriff being an
ingalls, partisan. Ed Brooks, one of the
ingalls, men, who was shot through the
body, is dying. This will increase the
number of deaths to three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
A vIRTUOUs EDITOR.
He Resigned His Position Rather than Use
His Paper i'm BismarcE's Interest.

He Resigned His Position Rather than Use
His Paper in BismarcEx's Interest.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The report circulated
some time ago that Prince Bismarck had
attempted to subsidize the St. James Ga
zette in the interest of Germany is virtually
confirmed by letter written by Mr.. Green
wood. late the principal editor of that jour
nal Mr.. Greenwood states that he resigned
his position on and all connection with the
paper because the policy proposed to be
pursued in its columns with regard to Ger
many was entirely incompatible with indie
pendence. He further admits that other
attempts were made to get control of the
paper with a view to using its columns for
the benefit of Germany, though he does not
give the names Of the persons making the
attempts, and boldly challenges rcfutation
of his statement. Mr. Stein kopf, the new
owner of the ST. James Gazette, denies Mr..
Greenwood's version Of the circumstances
leading to his resignation, and declares
that he has no knowledge of any attempt,
or even desire, on the part of anybody to
change the policy Of the paper to suit the
views of the German government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
THE NEXT sPEAKERstR.

The Chances of Reed and Cannon Said h
Fave Been Impaired by a Blunder.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-It has frequently
happened that tri1ing circumstances have
decided great events. The contest in the
House, yesterday, over the adoption of the
report of the committee on rules, in refer
ence to removing the o'clock limitation to
to the daily session, may decide the speak
ership of the next House Yesterdays
scrimmage had no legitimate connection
with the speakership contest, but was
turned in that direction by the skillful
strategists, Messrs. Burroughs and McKin-
ley. This is how it was done. Two weeks
ago the committee on rules reported rule
dispensing with the call of States on
suspension Mondays during the remainder
of the session. In the committee, Messrs.
Randall and Mills opposed the proposed
rule, Messrs. Reed and Cannon favored ii,
and Mr.. Carlisle gave the casting vote in
favor of the rule. The purpose of the new
rule was to prevent fhbustering on the
first and third Mondays of the month
against motions to suspend the rules. The
consideration of the Oklahoma bill had
been defeated by such tactics, and the pro-
posed rule, therefore, had the support Of
the friends of that measure. Its considera-
tion was defeated, however. by q resort to
dilatory motions. The Democrats met
in caucus and decided to recommend q
report agreeing that they would not resort
todilatory motions on suspension Mondays.
This caucus was slimly attended, and W as
not entirely harmonious Weaver.
Springer, and other advocates of the Okla
l.<.x ~ aft rEnV
the Republicans, who regarded the caucus
action as a surrender to the flibusters-
However, the report was recommitted. The
Republicans sustained Reed and Cannon.
and voted against recommittal
Next came the filibustering of Weaver.
The House had been held In check for .
full week by Weaver, secretly sus-
tanned and encouraged by SPRINGS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
JACK THE RIPPER.
Tunisian Police Think They Have Captured
the Whitechapel Murderer.

Tuntstan Police Think They Have Captured
the Whitechapel Murderer.
TUNIs, Jan. 15.-The policehere have cap
tured a gang of robbers and assassins.
Among the members of the gang is man
who is believed to have perpetrated the re-
cent revolving murders of number of
women In the Whitechapel district of Lon
don. The British consul here has for
warded to his government all the details
connected with the arrests. The supposed
Whitechapel murderer is charged with hav-
ing committed, in Tunis, murder similar
to those committed in Whitechapel. The
man has confessed that he recently lived in
Whitechapel.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The police ridicule the
assumption of the Tunisian authorities that
they have arrested the Whitochapel mur-
derer, and will probably not take any steps
to have him brought to London. The pre-
vailing theory at Scotland Yard is that the
man, finding himself in custody in Tunis
on a serious charge, is trying to get to Lon
don in the hope of being released when il
shall be discovered thathe is neither Jack
the Ripper nor any other criminal wanted
by the London police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
'BEE-LINE ROUTE


"ICE-Ew
Said the tourist he gazed from Luna island at the
surging foaming billows they rushed by and were
lost beneath the bridge that the river
at Niagara Thousands of tourists visit this great
wonder in the summer season who are lest in bewil
derment at the grandeur Of this, the greatest of all
the worlds waterfalls little dreaming that its splen
dor and beauty lies hidden and bound in icy letters
When every tree is bending and every object reflects
the beauty OF its fellow when the shoots forth its
gleam of light and strikes the millions OF pr1sms that
hang as d1amondclusters on every limb and twig, II
at this point OF observation the tourist is lost TO all
the beauties that surround him. Niagara is best
seen in her Winter robe of ice and snow and il you
are going East buy your ticket via the popular Bee
Line and vist this great wonder, IL you prefer to
vey sono of the beauties of nature in the Far West
we win sell roundtrip tickets at greatly reduced
rates TO points in Oregon, California Arizona, Colo
rado or Utah.
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DIvIsroN-C., C., c. 4 l. ny.
Depart-$320 m, 7:30 a m Ills m, a M s7:25 m
WESTERN DTvIsIoN-I. a l. RY.
pepart-$725 = M, ~fl:55 m, $50 m, I'll IN. sDAuY
Elegant sleeping cars and reclining chair cars be
tween apols and St Louis and through palace
sleeping and drawing room cars between Indianapolis
and New York and Boston, without ferriage trans
call at No Bates House. No 13S South Illinois street
or Union station.
T. C. PECK. Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Belief that the King Of the Netherlands Is
Dyiug@Talk About a Regency

Dying-Talk About q Regency.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Private dispatches
from The Hague report that the general
idea there is that King William
is dying. A regency is regarded as so in
evitable that Cabinet council was held
to-day to discuss the question of calling it
into immediate being. and another meeting
will be held tomorrow. The utmost anxi-
ETY. is felt about the Luxemburg succession,
Duke of Nassau, but which it is suspected
the King of Prussia may appropriate on
the ground of ancient claims to the Orange
heirship which the kings of Prussia as
sanction. % The Duke of Nassau. Who n r "%Itv onlv
few months younger than the dying King,
hates and is hated in return by the Hohen-
zollerns, because he dispossessed the Duke
of Cumberland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16

HELENA, Ark, Jan. 15.-Daniel Reynolds
colored, was taken out of his house Satur-
day night and whipped so severely that he
has since died. He was tied to tree, and
wire from barbed wire fence. Reynolds
made statement before his death and gave
the sheriff the names of his assailents,
seven of whom are under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Mr. Depew denies
that he will resign to accept any govern
the New York Central SO long as the stock
As14sxs are satisfied with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
TO PRINTERS
WE keep on hand the largest stock of Printing
w Types in America, which we sell In lots to
suit purchasers at low prices for cash. We also
deal IN all kinds of new Printing Materials.
GEORGE BRUCE'S SON e CO.,
13 Chambers Street,
NEW YORK.

N. B. This paper is printed on Bruce's Agate
Nonpareil Mnion and BREWER, No. IL. All with
their patent figures and fractions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16
Denounced by Archbishop Crolxe.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Archbishop Croke has
donated ESQ to the fund for the relief of
evicted tenants In his letter accompanying
the donation. the archbishop says: There
is no other land, savage or civilized. where
such scandalous aDd dunchristian- like scenes
fContinued on Second Pace.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-16

THE blood is the source of health. Keep
il pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
is peculiar in it's curative power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

MIR. Labouchere's coaching, his sense OF JUSTICE
would debar him from Understanding CRIT
icism of the expenditures and extravaganza OF
the ROYAL household He cannot forget the
compacts which Parliament has made
with the Crown since the century opened, by
which various hereditary revenues have been
exchanged for fixed income in the civil hsts'
King William " surrendered the Crowns IN
terest in the sources of public revenue which
then remained TO it as matter Oh inherent
right. and took in its stead civil list OIL
S2175.O0O. On the accession OF the queen
tho civil list was settled on the same principles,
but temporarily reduced to ~, w 900, power
10 grant annual pensions of $4,000 being sub
stituted for the previous sovereigns pension
list of S37 5000 The Royal Grants were In
creased when the Queen married, and subse-
ouentlv when her children required separate
establishments but in comparison with con-
tinental sovereigns the English Royal house
hold is not extravagantly maintained. AT the
same time the nation has profited largely by
the bargains made with the Grown at the open
ing Of the present reign and under the Kings
Immediately preceding Victoria. In 1887 1T
was estimated that these compromises had al
ready been worth 81 80, 600, 600 to the Treas
urv and the revenues from Crown lands avail
able for the nation have steadily increased
during the last half-century.
Mr. Gladstone with his Incompatible knowl-
edge of English finance and national revenues
cannot resist the conclusion that the Parlia-
mepts Of the Victorian reign have acted prli-
IDENTIFY and economically in mnistering to the
requirements of the sovereign and her family,
and that the various settlements of questions OF
hereditary right have been compromises operat-
ing most advantageOusy for the nation Re
peatedy he has declared in the Commons that
tbe allowances granted to the Queen would not
enable her even with retrenchment OF eA-
pendtures to make adequate provision for the
maintenance of her children after their mar
rage. and that neither their position nor public
opnion would permit the Royal family to be-
come self supporting members OF the COM
munity He is convinced that the monarchy
while it lasts in England must be supported
with fair approach to continental dignity ana
that the old-time scandal Of having a sovereign
applv TO Parliament like bankrupt tradeSman
for the discharge of his debts has been averted
nv fair and reasonable arrangements for the
support Of the Royal family. He is willing to
take the Queens word for it that no further
grants shall be solicited for her grandchildren
during her reign and as an old servant OF the
Grown is indsposed to demand a formal guar
antee in legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
EAGERNESS FOR THE EXHIBITION.
AN UNUSUAL DISPLAY BY FARMERS PROPOSED
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

AN UNUSUAL DISPLAY BY FARMERS PROPOSED
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Letters continue to pour into the Mayors Office
strongly favoring the holding of International Ex-
position in 1892 and of making New-York the seat Of
the giant undertaking. memorial signed by about
$50 merchants interested in the tobacco and kindred
trades was sent In yesterday. The Oneida Historical
Society," of Utica, desires also to be placed on record
as favoring New-York, and Emilio Zaranz, president
of the Spanish Chamber of Commerce. wrote that
it, with correspondent bodies both on the North
American tincnt and In Europe would be pleased
to cooperate with the Mayor
Joseph H. Rea president of the American Agt
cultural and Dairy Association, writes That THIS
organization has long desired to hold National OK
position of the products Of the soil and would CO.
operate in the proposed International Exposition. he
also thinks that the Patrons of Husbandy one Of
the largest organizations in the country, would Do tho
same These two bodies practically represent, Mr..
RealI says, the farmers of the United states. who
constitute half Nations wealth and population and
are the foundation of its prosperity. Mr. Real IS
anxious that there be proper representation oil The
agriculture OF the Union, including cattle. horses
sheep and swine, cotton, grain, woods animals impe
ments and machinery produced on or used by the
farms Of the country. 1t would make he believes
the most interesting exhibition the world
has ever seen. With the products OF Ht
science invention, manufacture and commerce ID
would surpass human experience in exposltions
A number of names is suggested BY Mr. Real
well fitted to help in the work OF organizing the FAIR
including Vice President Morton, Governor ". ID.
Hoard W. L. Scott, of Erie, Penn; Columbus Deiano,
of Ohio Francis B. Thurber, Theodore A. Havemeyer
ex-senator Warner Miller and III. l. himbsli, Oh
Georgia.
The Wholesale Dry-Goods Trade has informed the
Mayor that Charles s. Smith, president of the Chan.
Der of Commerce. has been selected to represent
that body.
Mayor Grant said yesterday that he did not ex.
pect to be able for fortnight yet TO announce me
names of those who would compose the four impor
tant committees, the appointment of which will De
vOlve upon him under the resolution adopted by tha
Worlds Fair meeting in the City Hall on Thursday
These four committees will have charge of finance
legislation, sites and buildings, and permanent or
ganiz alton. The Mayor seems to have a thorough
appreciation of the responsibility which rests upon
him. and regards selection of the men who are 10
inaugurate the project as matter Of too great mo-
ment to be made huIriedly He will seriously con-
slider what the duties and powers of these several
committees will be and seck TO place upon them
those only who are best fitted to discharge and eAer
Lois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, lseTEN PAGES

times taxed the people of this country at the
rate of more than so cents yearly for each
person.
The salt union evidently relies for immunity
upon the relative unimportance OF its product
In published statements it is said that all the
salt anybody uses can be purchased for o cents
n wear or thereabouts, which is not very
trustworthy statement. There is no reason to
suppose that the consumption has fallen off
since 1880, when it was about 30,000,00O
bushels domestic and about IL, 100000 bush
els imported salt, or nearly bushel for every
inhabitant The salt produced in this country
averaged in 1880 about 1 6 cents per bushei,
and while the cost is lower now much OF the
consumption is in the form of ground or re-
fined salt, which averaged in Newly DIRK in 1880
about q cents per bushel. In short, If the
salt union means to double the price OF salt in
this country or mere, as it has done in Eng
land the tax on the people would average fully
90 cents for each inhabitant and probably more,
but it is yet to be proved that such an advance
or any other can be maintained. The available
deposits in this country are very numerous and
large, and the duty on imported salt may not
appear to Congress desirable one to retain, if
the producers cOnDlne I'd Shuu up pdrO vi oho
American works and to tax consumers.
But compared with this possible burden, the
one already imposed by the Sugar Trust is far
greater Reckoning only the increase in re-
fning charges to the lowest grade Of refined
sugar, or about cent per pound the tax
thus imposed has been over so cents for every
inhabitant. And yet even this burden seems
unimportant by the side of those combinations
of spectators and millers which artifcially
hoisted the price of wheat last year 20 cents
per bushel, and -four in proportion. Thereby
they feeced consumers, while they could at
the rate of 81 per year for every inhabitant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
MR. G1ADSTONES CONSERVATISM.

Mr. GladStOneS conservatism is of firm,
uny;elding fibre. His political convictions have
passed during half century through various
stages Of orderly development from extreme
Torvism to Peelism and from Liberalism to
Radicalism; but there have been conservative
tendencies in his character that have never
been overcome. The last Reform Act by which
the electorate was greatly enlarged was lad-
ical measure for equalizing the franchise in
borough and county, yet Mr. Gladstone per-
sisted in stopping short of manhood suffrage
and in adhering to antiquated principles. He
prohibited the creation of fagot voters in
future, but did not abolish existing privileges
of that nature. He left ancient-right house
hold and lodger franchises to stand on their
own merits but applied the ten-pound yearly
franchise to the occupation of land without
houses or buildings, and created new class
of servant voters. The conservatism of his
mind was shown by these artificial substitutes
for a radical scheme of manhood suffrage-a
vote for every man without reference either
to existing rights or to property. The same
characteristic had been displayed in nearly
every legislative proposal with which he has
been identified, the Home Rule bill not except
ed. The debate on the Royal Grants has af
forded new evidence of the same tendency.
With the rank and file of the Opposition strong
ly al1ayed against the Government proposals
the leader has spoken as Queens man, who
had enjoyed the confidence of Royalty, and was
proud of loyal services rendered to the Crown.
With Mr. Labouchere and the Radicals sullenly
glazing at him, and with the Conservatives
cheering his appreciatve tributes to sover-
eign who had frequently treated him disdain-
fully and coldy, he demonstrated that tribune
of the people can also be loyal adherent of
constitutional monarchy.
1t would have been hardly consistent for a
statesman who had taken prominent part in
the legislation of the present reign for provid-
ing royal incomes and settlements to join with
Mr. Labouchere and the ultra Radicals in dis
raraging the principles on which existing ar
engagements are grounded. Mr.. Gladstone
Radcalism has never been tinged with Repub-
licanism; and even if he were inclined in his
old oge to play the part of demagogue under