davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
HE READ HARRIsON'S SPEECH.
The Odense for Which Mr. Carew Was Sem
fenced to Imprisonment.


fenced to Imprisonment.
LONDON. Feb. 23-It is asserted in parlia-
mentary circles that the principal offense
for which Mr.. James L. Carew, a National
ist member for North Kildare, was arrested
in Scotland the other day, where he was
making stump speeches for his friend, Sir
John Kinloch, hustled off to Ireland and
sentenced to four months Imprisonment,
was the reading at various meetings of
speech made by PresideLt-elect Harrison
at a home-ruie meeting held at IndianapO-
lis in April, 1887. After referring TO the
memorial to Mr.. Gladstone which General
Harrison signed recently, Mr.. Carew said:
Long before General Harrison was can
didate for the Presidency, he had given
clear and unm mstakeable expression to his
opinions regarding Ireland"
Mr. Carew then read the following ex-
tract from the Indianapolis speech:
am not here TO discuss particular measures
of relief for Ireland. L am not here To suggest
that legislation should take this or that precise
form, but all here Will atleast agree that it should
be progressive In the direction of more liberal
government for Ireland than she now has. We
are not here TO suggest to Great Britain that she
shall concede Irish independence. The disinte-
tt gration OF nations is seldom accomplished by
comes as the fruit and result of successful
revolution. We are here simply TO say
saat, na our opinion opinion as american cia
coercion, is not the constable is not the soldier
with musket and bayonet but liberal laws tend
ing to emancipate her people from the results Of
long centuries of misgovernment, and that when
this British Ministry starts in the direction of
coercion and postpones suggestions for reform
until coercion bill has been enacted by Parlia-
ment Ii Is travelling in wrong direction. IL is
not possible, in this age of the world, To govern
people as numerous and inhabiting country Of
such extent as Ireland, by coercion. The period
in the worlds history when men might be gov
erned by force-their inclinatiOns coerced, their
aspirations for participation in government sup
pressed-has passed away forever. More and
more the American idea that government rests
upon the consent OF the governed Is making its
way in the world
Mr.. Carew said that upon another occa-
sion GENERAL Harrison said:
Ii is gratifying to know that Irishmen can make
quiet but unyleiding resistance to oppression
by parliamentary methods | would rather be
William O'Brien in Tullamore Jail, martyr to
free speech, than the Lord-lieutenant in Dublin
Castle.
These extracts, which were brought to
Mr.. Carew's notice a short time ago, have
been printed in pamphlet form and dis
tributed widely. They exerted no little in
huence upon the electors in Perthshire,
where Mr.. Carew was arrested, and will be
made use of in future parliamentary con-
tests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
A Sensational Ending Expected.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Feb. 23.-There are rumors tonight OF
a sudden and sensational ending of the proceed
ings of the Parnell commission and il is asserted
that Sir Charles Russell will advise the Parnell-
ties not TO offer any testimony but TO rest their
case when Piggott and the photographic experts
have finished, and appeal to the sense of the
court for verdict That the end of the work OF
the commission Is drawing 10 q
close there Is no doubt, and there
is now possibility that Sir
Charles Russell and his associates will withdraw
from the case and allow the commission TO bring
the proceedings to final adjournment in what
s0ever manner the associated justices may
choose. The verdict of the public has already
been given. and even the most pronounced To-
ries admit that the whole affair has resolved
itself into, a gigantic fizzle. The Telegraph.
which is usually a rabid Tory organ, admits the
evidence given by Piggott has been blown TO the
four winds of heaven, and with it the case OF
the Times. and the paper also intimates that the
government is correspondingly winged by the
shots OF the ex-Gladstonian Attorney general,
whose pointed questions punctured the "Par-
nellism and Crime" bubble.
The Chronicle expects that Sir Charles Russell
will demand that Piggottbe arrested for perjury,
and 1t Is difficult for anybody to see why he
should not be. He has played fastandlOose with
both sides, and both sides naturally interested
LII Furnishing him for his pertdity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.

Strong Measures Will Be Employed for Re-
preston Of Factious Enterprises.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-The ministerial declara-
ton was read in the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies to-day. 1t says:
we have not hid from ourselves the difficult
ties of the hour, and we are sustained by the
thought that you will not refuse to cooper
ate with men presenting themselves to you
determined to accomplish the duty required
by the situation. Our. great. tasks will be
of 1890 and to assure by broad,
tolerant and wise policy the success of the
exhibition, which will show in industrious
and pacific France all peoples industry and
work. We hope you will satisfactorily
as the. military laws, the discussion of
which has commenced. We consider that
the governments principal duty is to pre-
pare for all Republicans and all French
men loving order and liberty a ground for
with the view to defend and
Justice and progress which France. in
founding the republic, desired to give
itself. The success of our policy depends
you may rely. While deciding to cover
with our responsibility officials devoted to
their duties, we shall severely judge faults
and shortcomings. We consider 1T our i'm
perative duty to resOlutely take all the
measures necessary to maintain order and
respect for the republic by counteracting,
or, if necessary, repressing factious enter
prises."
The declaIat was received with cheers
by the members of the Center.
NJ Constans, Minister of the Interior. has
written letter to the prefect of police,
stating that he will not be able to receive
the deputation of workmen which intended
to visit him tomorrow. In the letter NJ.
Constans requests the prefect to inform the
workmen that public assemblages are for
hidden, and that the police will not toler-
ate them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
Woman Brutally Murdered.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Feb 23.-News was received
here, Thursday night, of the brutal murder of a
white woman in Alchemy county. The husband
OF Mrs. Rachel Emery, who was a very indus
trious farmer, died four months ago, leaving
her with two children, one a young man
and the other little girl about nine years old A
few months before Emery's death robbers made
an attempt 10 get into the house but were scared
or Last Tuesday night, while young Emery
was away from the house, Mrs. Emery awoke to
find two masked men in herchamber. she sprang
from bed and jerked large revolver from the
bureau-drawer, but was disarmed and shot
through the brain. Then. while she lay upon the
floor dying, the men fred two other loads into
her heart Apparently not satisfied, the wretches
stamped upon her face with their feet and with a
bowie knife cut her throat from ear to ear. When
the first pistol shot fired il awaked the child,
who was commanded to lie quis. under penalty
OF death. They then consulted about the life OF
the little girl and decided 10 do her no harm The
child tells the story. The robbers made q COM
plete search OF the the house and carried of
$500 No arrests have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Excitement at Panama, Caused by Paying OF
Some of the Canal Employees.

Excitement at Panama, Caused by Paying on
Some of the Canal Employees.
PANAMA, Feb. 15.-Much excitement was
occasioned on the 11th inst. among the
Canal company's employees, when it became
known that the company was about to pay
off all those who ranked as classes, or, in
other words, held special privileges, owing
to the circumstances under which they
Joined the company, or through their hav-
ing been promoted for long service.
A general service order, signed
by Director-general Jacquier, stat
ed that, after having perused the
statement presented by a number of officers
of classes to the French consul, and let
ter of the consul ON the subject, as also the
report presented by the chief of the secte-
riate and judicial department, it had been
decided to pay them. The sum appropriated
for the paying off these men was $3.50, 900, of
which $4,000 was paid to employees on
the line of the work, and of which NJ
Jacquier, director-general, received $4,000.
Both the action of the Franch consul in
urging this extraordinary proceeding upon
NJ. Jacquier and the latter's yielding there
to-more especially as he is so much a
gamer thereby-have been very much criti-
ciSed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24

The Pennsylvanian's Recent Illness Hes Leu
UnmistsIable Traces.

Unmistskable Traces.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Jcu1nal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--Among those who
delivered eulogies in the House, this after
noon. upon the late Representative Burncs.
of Missouri, was Mr.. Samuel j. Randall Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Randall is chairman OF
the committee on appropriations. of which
Mr.. Burnes was for several years member.
and his relations with the deceased wers
very intimate, both officially and socially.
Mr.. Randall was never seen to show 80
much feeling in his delivery Of . enloey
upon a dead member of the House. He
manner, as well as his worda A.
tracted the attention Of everyone A
the galleries, and Ii wns remarked
on every hand that the HOUSE xrou1d m
doubtedly, be delivering euloxiee u6cn rho<
eulogist before long. Mr.. Randall hno<
the Hs n man dsGS1day iSa that ne was one yeex eg&
nye years ago as the Ordinary t<ll-rcnx~oI6
boy is different from one w1o br< 1,r~-p6
the meridian OF life. or the man in u<<6Io
age IS different from tho centenarian. Mr.
work, and has lost about onc-fourfh 81 <ho
flesh he had about two years aQo. He
is almost gaunt, 10 p2Ie-faced and
haggard; his step has lost the elnstickty
weak that he can oI1y bo lizard ~ ~
House when there is the Rrea1sut I{Icnoo.
whereas only year or two ago - o6oM -
heard among the greatest din flSt eop1d b
produced. His eyes have LOST TN lps>E1
which once gave him ga much fkorlI I<&cr oI
countenance. Mr.. Randailb frIen< har1
shown great concern in the condit{o1 a hio
health OF late, and il Is Understood fha4 -
VIII take recreation and make an e1or( -
restore MS ply sical Strength duxioR Tho
coming vacation of Conarp<s-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDlY-Fair; warmer, sOutherly winds.
A WORD TO THE WISE

Every man of well proportioned figure, says
a recent New York paper, can go into
ready made clothing esta blishment and buy
a suit that will tit tolerably well for very
little money. There was time when prices
were not so reasonable, and the fit of the
garment not so satisfactory. The ready
made business has been carried to a degree
of perfection during thepast few years that
has made bankrupts of many custom
tailors. Deductions have been drawn from
experience, experiments have been tried
and the human figure has been so carefully
studied that an average measurement has
been established whereby nine out of every
ten men can be fitted TO their satisfaction.
This has such direct reference TO the
course of things which has made THE
WHEN'S great prosperity that we need not
allude to it. WE GUARANTEE A FIT.
Little short comings or angularities of fig
ure are remedied at our store, and we send
no one away with suit that doest't suit
him and on which he can not count in every
particular. Will demonstrate this to you
at any time. Come Ill and be suited"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
There We're No Blows Struck. and ehandlers
EarWas Not Pulled, but There Was Free
Exchange of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Reasons Why the oklahoma Bill VIII Be
Permitted to Die d Natural Death.
Republican Senator's Not Disgruntled Over
General Harrison's Cabinet Selections-The
Panama Resolution viii Not BE Passed.
CHANDLER AND BLACKBURS.
There Was No Resort to Violence, the fighG
Being One of Words Merely.

There Was No Resort to Violence, tne ftEh8
Being One of Words Merely.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-There wasa great
deal of talk around the Capitol to-day
about the reported alteration, late yester-
dav afternoon, between Senators Chandler,
of New Hampshire, and Blackburn. of Ken
tucky. in the formers eommittee-room-
Senator Chandler was in his seat all After
noon. and Senator Blackburn was Seen
gliding about the corridors The New
Hampshire Senator sat for some time on q
lounge on the floor of the Senate, talking
with his colleague, Mr.. Blair, and those.
who saw the two together argued that thcy1
were discussing the difficulty, and that
Mr.. Blair would act as peace-makeEz
One Senator who referred to the
conference observed: s.If Mr.. Blair hnd
anything TO do with this thing he win go
that it is terminated on a chivalrous plnf-
form. Blair would fight q buzz-saw, and Is
he had been in Chandler's place would have
given the Kentuckian a tirst-class h6tz
tight"
difficulty refused to make statements, and
Senators Cullom, Platt and Faulkner, who
were witnesses, refused to say anything on
the subject. They all join, however. in de3
nylng that there We're any bloNe St1ucks on
that Senator Blackburn pulled Senatoz3
Chandler's ear, OF inflicted any kind of
injury. The Republican members of tho
committee are very indignant over the
language used by the Kentucky Senator,
and hold that it was wholly uncalled for.
From the most reliable sources 1t appears
that Chandler, when pressed by Blackburn
for his authority for certain statements,
retorted that he could not be bulI>
dozed by a slave-driyer such as he
[Blackburnl, to which the Kentnckl
as little liar.v and "a scoundreiv ,
1t is true that Blackburn rose up out Of his
chair and declared that If Mr.. Chandler
was not little coward, rhe would smash
him." etc. 1t was understood that there
there is indignation at its having gotten
into print. The publications made In this
mornings newspapers are greatly exagger>
ated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
Foreign Notes.

The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna denies that
Prince Alexander. of Battenberg, Is about tocon-
tract morganatic marriage.
A dispatch received from Berlin says the state
ment that four German iron-clads at Genoa had
been ordered to immediately sail for Samoa Is
officially confirmed.
Ex-Commonor Joseph Dodds, who was dis
barred from the English courts the other day for
defrauding his clients, has lett the country and
is now in Spain.
The welch colliers have given notice that on
March 10 they Will demand an advance In their
wages. It IA believed that the demand viii be
refused, and that a strike will follow.
The loss OF the English government through
its conduct of the telegraph business OF the king
dom amounts to 9332, 900 during the last fiscal
year. and upwards OF s3,000,000 since 1872, the
deficit gradually increasing.
Mrs Joseph Chamberlain will be presented 10
Queen Victoria at her Majesty's drawing-room.
which will take place next Tuesday. Otherwise
the affair will have very little interest there are
no other announcements OF prominent presenta-
items.
A committee of the lower house of the Aus
trian Parliament has heard evidence Of twenty
five labor experts of all nationalities on the pro-
posal 10 establish chambers or labor. The ma
jority agreed that the proposed chamber would
adequately represent the business and political
interests of workmen, provided the right OF elect
ing representatives in Parliament was granted.
Nearly all demanded universal franchises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24

Three Reasons Why the Measure WIN H Or
posed in the Senstes 1.{


posed in the Senate, -.
Special to the indianapolis Journal. - 10
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The bin tn6. !. -
ing to organize the Territory Of Cklahooa<
which recently passed the House and a
now in the Senate, VIII undonbtedty die q
natural death. There is serious objection
to it in the Senate. Mr.. Butler, Of South
Carolina, says that, if it is necessary
to defeat the measure, he will 6llibusteD'
against it. Mr.. Teller, who was Prcsidonf
Arthur's Secretary of the Interior. and now
the best-posted man on Indian a1aiu IN
Congress, said to your correspondent THE
afternoon: There are ssrious objections to
the measure which would defeat il under
any circumstances. Inthe first place. three
influences were brought 20 bear to secure
the adoption of the bill which do NOT
recommend its passage. First, those who
want to get possession of the lands for
wrongful purposes; second. town-sife syndi-
Gates; third, railroad companies that are
interested in lands and transpora<
ton. The people who want to
become bona fide settlers have not made as
great demand as these other classes. IL
the bill should become law il would not
result in the opening Of Oklahoma to set
cured the consent of the Indians.
who own the lands. before they can
be opened to settlement. The bill provides
that they shall receive S1.25 an acre, and
they have served notice that the lands
are worth 80 an acre, or more, aud they win
not consent to the price named Ia the
bill. 1t would, therefore. be folly
to pass such measure. as II
Sioux reservation in Dakota; il would BE- =
disagreement and would be an injustioo 10
honest settlers. The consent Of the Indians
could not be obtained at the prices named
in the. bill. The settlers would then be
eyicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
THE PIGGorr COLLAPSE.
Parnell Papers Jubilaut Over Their Victory
Dissolution Of Parliament Demanded.

Parnen Papers Jubilaut Over Their Victory
Dissolution Of Parliament Demanded.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Pail Mall Gazette,
which, on the 10th inst. said, in comment
ing on the proceedings of the Parnell CON-
mission, that if Piggott were the Apostle
Paul, his solitary word might suffice to sus-
tain the charges made by the Times against
Parnellite members of the House of Com
mons, in its issue to-day says: '.Piggott
has not been an. Apostle Paul. The
dismay in Downing street must be
only a degree less than that which pre-
walls in the Times office. There is not
Tory to-day who is not feeling heart sick
at the evidence of the witness on whose
yeraeity and unimpeachable reputation
Gazette points out that even the
Unionist papers-the Telegraph and
the Chronicle--admit that the
Times case has collapsed. The Chronicle
Charles Russell would apply to the court
for Piggott's committal or detention. Con-
tinuing the Gazette says: IF the convic-
tion has, now slowly filtered INTO
the. minds of Mr.. Walter and his
staff that they have been cruelty
blackmailer, the only course open to them
is to publicly own that they have been de-
ceived. and withdraw their allegations,
offer the handsomest apology, and pay the
costs they have forced upon the men whom
they traduced on Pigg0tt's authority"
The Star Mr. 7. p. OConnor's paperl,
commenting on Piggott's evidence before
the Parnell commission, says: The con-
nection between the Times and the govern
ment is two-fold.' The government created,
first, the commission, and second,
the Times case. If Attorney-general
Webster had not been enabled
to play the parts of prosecutor.
Judge and framer of the Indictment, there
would have been no trihunal at ali If he
had not assured Lord Salisbury that the
letters would be proved to be genuine, the
commission would not have been created
and the Unionists would never
have suffered such blow as,
by their own piteous admissions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
sociaIist Literature i'm Germanr

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The police find the utmost
difficulty in preventing the entry into the coun-
try of Socialist literature printed abroad Dur
ing the past week numerous domiciliary visits
have been made to the chiefs of the Socialist
party. and the searchers have discovered quanti-
tended to influence Voters in favor OF the Social
ist propa ganda.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
Emperor williams Earache.

copyright 1859, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Feb 23.-The Emperor is far from be-
ing free from painful earaches. The recent
changes in the weather have given him much
trouble. He is Obliged sometimes TO have re-
course to morphia in order to obtain a few hours
sleep. This makes no difference, however, in
his activity. He will honor by his presence
Count Won Schellendorf-s farewell dinner as Min
lister of War, ON the 27th inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24

awaits them. The government. chose
ners and arranged the rules of the game,
and it must pay up now. The price is the
dissolution of Parliament. We want 10
know what the country thinks of Plggott:"
The Globe and the st. James Gazette
make no illusions TO the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
The Original Letters.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Times's Lincoln,
Neb., special says: Patrick Egan is will
ing to produce the original letters upon
which Piggott's forgeries were manufact-
ured. Mr.. Egan thinks he can accompany
the documents with an explanation of how
the forgeries were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 23.-The Nova Scotian
bark Josie Troop. with a cargo OF chalk, and n
crew or seyenteen men, was wrecked at o'clock
last eyeP Z, at Chicamic0mico, y. c. The mast
er ana .en men were drowned. SIX were saved.
The vessel and cargo are total loss. The ves-
eel u broken up and strewn on the beach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
HARRISON AND ruE nxArz.

hepubiican Members Not xxrievcd Aecens
of Cabinet s,elecfiaps- =
washington Special to ST. Louis 6)opN Np>necuk
A Senator said Today: .LAaye seen
some of the papers asserti61s 70. TIE e1(<p
that the Republican sau6 ~. >11o
General Harrison has not u f.
ed them IN the construction q
and are inclined 10 resent ~ u'1er -
which their counsel has bel jSn1 a. 1<'
there is any such sentiment d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
Base Ball at Rome.

ROME, Feb. 23.--The American baseball teams
played at the villa Borghese. to-day, before a
large crowd Of spectators. including most OF the
British and American residents, and the students
of the North American College.