davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
Stormy Weather Causes Its Postponement
and Plays Havoc with the Spectators.

Stormy Weather Causes Its Postponement
and Plays Havoc with the Spectators.
Special the Indianapolis journal
LONDON, Aug. 3-The storm which pre-
vailed in the channel throughout the day
played havoc with everything and every
body having the slightest connection with
the proposed naval review, and especially
wrought misery to the thousands of excur-
sionists to the scene of the review, most of
whom were seasick. A reporter who went
down on the Teutonic. on board of which
vessel were commoners Chamberlain. Ritch-
ie, Hicks Beach, Douglass jackson,
Morley, Childers and others. telegraphs to
his paper that obscurity, misery and disap-
pointment pervaded everything and
afflicted everyone Oh board. The
pSga 1Ss deck vessels the PssSlH Psntonc from ON
account of the thick fog. and the sufferings
of the notabies on board from NAL de mer,
and the drenching they received were in
tense. This statement virtually tells the
whole story of the condition of affairs at
Spithead. as observed and experienced by
every body unfortunate enough to be there.
The wind blew fercely, and the vessels
pitched terribly. The fires on the steam
pinnaces coming into Portsmouth from the
anchored fleet were extinguished by the
vessels The German Emperor remains at
permitting, he will pay visit To some OF
the larger vessels OF the English fleet to-
morrow. The review may be held on Mon
day.
The officers of the English feet gave .
ban0~ee at South Sea this evening. in hon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
lie Is Too Well Acquainted with the Chancel-
lors Finesse to Allow Himself to Be Duped,
and Will Merely Make Social Visit.
Wad-El-Jumi and Many of His Deryish
Followers Killed by the Egyptians.
Lngand's Naval Review Prevented BY Stormy
Weather-Prcgress of the Trial of Mrs. May
brick for Poisoning Her Husband.
AFRAID OF BISMARCK.

The Czar Declines to Take Part I'm . Confer
ference While Visiting Berlin.
lCopyright 1882 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. 3-Prince Bismarck's ma
neuyers to bring about meeting OF the
three Emperors have been foiled by the
sudden reticence of the Car, who has not
deigned to acknowledge the communion
tions of Count Schouvaloff informing him
that Emperor Francis Joseph and Emperor
William are favorable to an interview: 1t
was even doubtful, until Wednesday
last. whether the Czar would adhere
to his journey to Berlin, Schouvaloff
only then receiving formal authority to in
form the government of the Cars visit.
The language of the semi-official papers of
st. Petersburg is studiously designed to
divest the visit of any tendency to a restor-
alton of amity. The Czar is described as
too we'll experienced with Bismarcks
inesse to allow himself to again be duped.
With unshaken firmness he refused to lis
ten to overtures, unless preceded by a rec
ognition of Russia's claims to freedom of
action in the Balkan peninsula.
The ominous outlook on the Servo-Bul-
garian frontier, where both governments
are massing troops. the rising in Crete, and
the concentration of h .ssians around Kars
discourage the hope thHt the CEar' journey
will be anything but formality which he
would avoid if possible. The Foreign
Office does not expect him to come to Ber-
lin. He will 60 direct from Stettin to
Postdam. where he will stay one night. and
then proceed to Copenhagen by way Of
kiei.
AS soon as the Cars intentions were
known, the programme for the reception
of the Emperor of Austria was issued. He
will arrive on Aug ID at the Thiergarten
station, where grand receptian will be
given him. From the station the two
Emperors will drive through Uiter den
Linden to the old schloss. The next three
days will be devoted to parades in the
Templeh0fer fields, maneuyerS at Spandau,
state banquets and a naval review at Kiel.
cussed by Bismarck and Count Kalnoky,
the Austrian Prime Minister. during the
stay of Emperor Francis Joseph, is the posi-
ion Of the Pope. 1t is believed that Mgr.
Galimbert has influenced the Austrian
Emperor to make explicitpromiset to rupture
the alliance with Italy if Italy ventures
to occupy the Vatican. shonld the Pope
leave Rome. SignOr Crispi, resenting the
hostile diplomacy of Austria on the Italian
policy regarding the Vatican, comes again
to confer with Prince Bismarck, Immediate
ly after the departure of the Austrian En-
peror.
The temper of the Italian government
toward the Austrian is displayed in Signor
CrispIs response to Prince Bismarck's con-
gratulations on the repression of tie lrri-
1rridentlsts will continue to agitate until
Austria removes the cauSe.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
DERYIsHES ROUTED.


Wad-el-Jumi, the Leader. Killed and ], 800
of His Followers Slain and Wounded.
CAIRO, Aug. 3-GeneralG Grenfell engaged
the Dervishes near Toski to-day and COM
pletely routed them. Wadel-Ju uni, the
Dervish leader, was killed. The Dervish
loss was 1880 killed and wounded. The
Egyptian loss was slight.
Besides Wad-el-Jumi. the slain on the
Dervish side include twelve emirs and
nearly all the fighting men. Fifty stand
ards were captured by the Egyptians.
General Grenfell marched out of Toski at
s o'clock this morning, with a strong recon-
noitering force of cavalry and camelry. and
advanced close to the Deryish camp. Max
ing feint of retreating, he drew the whole
of Wad-el-Jumi's forces to a point within
four miles of TOski. Here the Egyptian
infantry were held in readiness for an at
tack. and general action was at once be-
gun. The Dervishes made a gallant de-
Tense, but were driven from hill to hill.
The Egyptian cavalry made a succession
of effective charges, in which Wad-el-Jumi
and the emirs were killed. After seven
hours of hard fighting the Dervishes were
completely routed. Gun-boats are follow
ing the scattered remnants of the Dervish
force along the river.
Later particulars estimate the Dervish
dead roughly at 800. The Dervshes fought
desperately, throwing themselves upon the
advancing columns repeatedly, and refus-
ing quarter. The Crisis of the battle was
reached when the Dervishes attempted to
turn the extreme right of the Egyptians.
The steadiness of the troops was admirable.
The cavalry swept the lines of the enemy,
breaking them up. No prisoners are yet re-
ported to have been taken. The cavalry
pursued the retreating rebels for miles.
General Grenfell ordered the gun-boats to
pick up fugitives and wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
or Of the officers of the German war-ships
accompanying Emperor William.
TRIAL OF MRS. uAYBRICK.
The Prosecution Closes Its Case and Sir
Charles Russell Opens for the Defense.

The Prosecution Closes Its Case and Sir
Charles Russell Opens for the Defense.
LIVERPOOL, Aug Sat the trial bf Mrs.
May brick for the murder of her husband,
to-day, Dr. Stevenson, one of the physicians
who had attended Mr.. MAVERICK. asserted
that all of the patients symptoms indicated
that he was suffering from arsenical poison
ing. nurse testified that when Mrs. May
brick tried to pursuade her husband to
take the medicine he objected. saying that
it was the wrong medicine. On cross-ex-
animation witness said that no improper
food or medicine was given to the patient
while she was in the house. Mrs. Maybrick
treatment of her husband. A waiter at
tlattman's Hotel identified the prisoner as
the woman who had occupied a bedroom
in the hotel with the man Brierly.
After the introduction of this testimony
the prosecution announced that Its case
was closed. Sir Charles Russell opened the
case for the defense. He made a forcible
speech, in which he urged that the jury
could not render Judgment against the ac-
ported by an apparent motive for the com
mission of q crime. If there was shadow of
doubt. He wonld prove that Mr.. May brick
had been confirmed taker of arsenic for
years.
with Mr.. Maybrick in America from 1877 to
1881, mariner Thompson, and negro named
Stanton, who was Mr.. Maybrick's former
servant, all testified that the deceased took
arsenic habitually. A chemist testified
that Mr. Maybrick had purchased pick
me-ups" from him which contained arsenic.
Professor Tidy testified that the svmp-
toms manifested by Mr.. Maybrick were not
typical of arsenical poisoning. The appear
ance of the internal organs at the post-mor-
tenn examination distinctly negatived the
theory that death had been caused by ar
senic. The appearance of the organs was
consistent with the theory that death re-
suited from gastr0-enteritis.
During the testimony of analyst Davies
in the May brick trial, yesterday. Mrs. May
brick came very near breaking down from
nervousness. She was much better to-day,
however. and showed no traces of her or
deal. The female witnesses have become
completely unnerved under the battery of
lorgnettes leveled at them by the specta-
tors, so that the court police has prohibited
the use of the glasses altogether. Great
crowds congregate in the vicinity of the
court and cheer Sir Charles Russell vocif-
erously whenever he makes his appearance
in going and coming. This enthusiasm is
partly due to his mastery conduct of the
Parnell case and cross-examination of wit
nesses in the present trial, and partly to
the increase of public feeling in favor of
Mrs Mavhrick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
FOREIGN-BUILT CARS.
They Are Non-Dutiable When Used I'm I
Regular Course Of Business with Canada

They Are Non-Dutiable When Used I'm the
Regular Course of Business with Canada
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The Secretary of
the Treasury this afternoon rendered his
decision on the question submitted to him
by the collector of customs at Detroit
Mich, as to the dutiable or non-dutiable
character of foreign-built railway cars
coming into the United States and Canada
laden, or for the purpose of being laden,
with mails, passengers. etc. The decision
is as follows:
Collector of Customs. Detroit, Mich;
sir-The Department has fully considered the
non-dutiable character OF foreign-built railway
cars coming into the United States and Canada.
laden. or for the purpose of being laden. with
mails. passengers, baggage, express matter or
freight.
The records Of this department show that
trade, partly over the territory of the United
States and partly over the territory OF Canada.
have never been regarded as importations sub-
ject to duty but simply as vehicles OF transporta
ti0n for the conducting or an established and
legalized trade. In letters from this department.
way Company, Feb. 2, 1889, TO the collector at
Port Huron, April q. 1870. and TO the collector
at Burlington. Dec. -, 1873, and JAN 8,
noxious to the revenue laws OF the United States.
aud did not subject foreign-built cars running I'm
the transit tfdue between Idudud anu tue Jnlttu
States TO duty, since Section 3l02, Revised stat
utes, authorizes foreign-built railway cars laden
with im portations 10 enter the United states and
proceed to destination, and Section 3006. Re-
Vsed Statutes. authorizes the cars OF both coun-
tries to engage In International traffic. and the
merchandise so carried 10 be treated as "if the
transportation had taken place entirely within
the limits of the United States" The principle
90 adopted and announced has remained In force
more than twenty years, and does not seem TO
have been impeached or questioned In or by any
statute or other congressional action, or any ju-
dicial decision or treaty. or any department.,
al regulation restriction In all
that time; IL being considered that
the action taken by the departmentJan; 3, 1889.
and which action was recalled and rescinded De
fore the same had taken effect, did not amount
TO a disturbance or impeachment OF the other
wise unbroken practice
In view OF the long settled rule and practice
upon the subject. the department does not deem
IL conforrnable 10 the public interest TO disturb
the decision deliberately reached, and repeated,
and affirmed and must hold that the question Ia
no longer open TO administrative construction
II only remains 10 advise you that, while thesa
rulings are adhered 10 In Difference 10 the rea-
sonable requirements of commerce, not 10 per
init such practice 70 degenerate into license for
the free importation OF foreignbuilt railway
cars into the domestic traffc of fhD Cutied
States under cover of the established Usage de-
scrbed in the preceding paragraphs. Respect
fully yours. w. WINDOW secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
'l'IiI',s, EI;t'!, Cincinnati 6 s Isi,i,. BIG 4
ANOTHER LOT OF CHEAP RATES.


We are all torn up at our city Office but we can
you with cheap ticket over frstclass route
70 any point in this country reached by rail or boat
The first gooc thing. we offer Chicago for $3.50 ev.
cry day. Aug: 9th, our first Harvest Excursion.
Halfrate tickets good thirty days. 10 points in dis.
souri,. Arkansas Texas. New Mexico. Arizona. Colo.
RADIO. Utah, Idaho Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas,
n 1s a1S
viii i be- given % to the points mentioned below to dele
gates and their friends attending the meetings on ac
4 be sold az our Offices two days previous to dates
OF commencement Of meetings Certificates viii be
honored for return tickets within three days after
Alfred. n: X. Aug. 2l to %. .lsss-seventhday Bap-
n bsaa aaand United Order % Of odSfeiIows NO
Brooklyn, Ind, July 81 to Aug. 20 Isss-Bethany
Boston, Mass, Aug. 8 to 10. lsss-PhOtosraphers
Boston. Mass. Aug s to .. lsss--Retan Furniture
Bafaio, Il. y Aug. 20 to "a, lsss-Amsrican Society
Buffalo. r. Y, Aug aoto "a. isss-society of Amer.
Canton. O., Aug. ls to Ie, lsSs-sherman Brigade
Encampment
Chicago. Ill. Aug. . to 80. lsss-American Bar AS
Chicago, H.. Aug. sto 10. lsso-Nstional Assoca-
ton OF Amateur OarsInen. - ,.ao
Bfeeasss Assosiasion @ atom ~ 20 a.
Cincinnati, O.: Aug. T. to 10, lsss-supreme Lodge
Clay city IND Ars = 70 ssprc Sept iS's-waoash
Cleveland, o., Aug. 10 10. lS69-Catboc Total Alb.
stinence Union of America
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 5 to 8, 1S99-Grand United Or
der OF ddfell0ws.
Detroit Mich Aug. 27 to Sept. T. lsSs-Natioual Ed
itorai Association.
Detroit Mich. Aug 20 TO %. 1ss9-Union Veterans
Union and Woman's Veteran Relief Union
Harpervs Ferry, w. Va, Sept. IS to oct o. 1889
Free baptist General Conference
Marion o., Sept. 25 To 90 ISs9-Annual Conference
OF United Brethren of Central Ohio.
Niagara Falls. Aug. to- 1sss-Nationai Electric
Light Association
Roann. Ind. Aug 2s TO Sept. !. iSS9-Unversalst
COnven lion of Indiana.
Saratoga, N ", Aug. to 10. 1ss9-Amerlcan Den.
tai A Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
Fatal ARRAY in q Franklin Saloon.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. Sam Afford. bar
tender In John Craig's saloon, was fatally cut in
the abdomed at 1890 o'clock tonight, by Homer
waggoner. waggoner and Others were in the
saloon playing cards, when dispute arose and
the bartender tried 10 settle IT. waggoner drew
knife and cut the bartender In the abdomen,
making cash about five inches long and cut
ting the entrails. Afford grabbed shotgun near
by and fired at Waggoner. Several persons in
the saloon were hit with the shot, among the num-
Der sam McQuiston who received q number OF
shot In his face. waggoner made good his es-
cape out of the back door and so far has eyaded
arrest. The bartender was carried 70 his home
and is In critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
MINOR MATTERS.
Indianians Entertained by the President

Indianians Entertained by the President
Conference Over treasury Appointments.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sit seems that the
little dinner at the White House last night
was peculiarly an Indiana affair. Covers
were laid for eight, and the diners were.
besides the President and Secretary Hal
ford. Attorney-general Miller. Treasurer
Huston. Assistant Attorney general Cha
ney, ex- Congressman StantonJ. Peelie. Hon.
II. NJ. LaFollette and Chairman Michener.
The President was clcseted nearly all to-
day with Secretary Window. and the two
gentlemen were engaged in discussing tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
Successful Colored Camp Meeting.

specisI TO Tho Indianapolis Journm
BRAZIL. Ind, Aug. 3.-An interesting colored
camp meeting at the fair grounds closed to-day its
third and last week. Ithas been under pices
of the Browns Chapel A. NJ. x. Church. Rev.
A. l.. Murray, pastor. Rev. II. II. Thorn p<on,
presiding elder. and Rev. A. A. Price. OF Indian
apolis, and j. A. Davis, OF Greencastle and other
ministers, have assisted. The meetings have
been largely attended, ana the proceeds have
gone 20 pay of a debt on Browns Chapel, re-
Gently dedicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Emin Relief Committee Appeals for Money
Indifference to the Fate OF Dr. Petersen.
fCopyrght 1884, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug 3.-The Emin relief COM
mittee to-day issued an appeal to the ma
tion for funds to aid the expedition. and
voted its thanks to DR.. Petersen
for his energy and prudence
in executing his mission. The
appeal won't work. The committee
ignored the fact that DR.. Petersen's expedi-
tion sticks fast, q disorganized mob of
Somalis cIamoring for pay, and the Euro
peans sick and wanting doctors and medi-
cine. There is general lack of provisions
and munitions for the expedition.
The Cologne Gazette continues it's outcry
against the English African Company as
actively pursuing to destruction German
enterprise. The public is indiffer-
ent to the fate of Dr.. Petersen
manns progress. He has hitherto effected
little. Bushiri's force has been increased
by the arrival OF Arabs from the interior,
armed with Remington rifles. The expedi-
tion is also beset by coast fevers and the
mortality is increasing. Fifteen ont of six
ty non-commissioned officers are coming
home inyalided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
How The Gases Were Divided.
le Western Associated Press.

10 tho w eSter0 Ae0OClaleu fIcSe
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Commissioner of
Pensions Tanner has made public q state
ment of the number of cases made special
from the date he assumed charge of the
Pension Office, March q. up to the 23d of
July. 1t shows that during that period
there were made special 95S claims. Of
this number the Commissioner has had 952
drawn from the files and ex xamined to ascer-
tain who were the attorneys in the cases.
The result shows. among other things. that
there were 1lS cases in which there were no
attorneys; that George +. Lemon was at
torney in ninety-eight cases. and VIM. W.
Dudley attorney in five cases. The Com
missioner then names eleven other attor.
neys who had cases made special in num-
bers ranging from twenty-six down to
eight. The above aggregate SS5 cases. The
balance of the cases, the Commissioner
says, are distributed among various other
attorneys, no one of whcm is the attorney
in as many as eight cases. About 81 attor-
neys, the Commissioner says, are represent
ed altogether
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
Fatally Stabbed.

epecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
sHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. s.-will Rhodes,
young farmer of Marion township, was arrested
to-day for stabbing Lafayette Zeimer on the
farm OF George Phares last night. Zeimer at
tacked Rhodes with pifchfork, when the latter
drew Q knife. stabhing Zeimer in the abdomen
Az. fn6icting fatal wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
Many Frauds at Kiel.

Copyright 1882 by the New York Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Aug. 3-The inquiry into the Kiel
navy frauds proves that corrupt practices have
been in operation since 1884. Wood and iron
sent out to Kiel for construction purposes was
duly signed for and then secretly soldin Eng
land. Chief Constructing Engineer Panneeke is
the principal in the scheme. Bremen officials
are also involved. The Emperor insists upon
the utmost secrecy, and will allow only the
sentences which are imposed to be published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
Increasing the Liquor License at Brazil.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 3.--The City Council is
wrestling with the problem of increasing the
liquor license TO the full limit OF the law. The
vote stands two Republicans and one Democrat
for ana three Republicans against Mayor
Jacob Herr, Republican, has not yet cast the de-
Gliding vote. Here the matter rests, and it is not
clear what the outcome Will be. Brazil has
large number of saloons, and the feeling Is that
they should be made TO bear their part, IL possi-
Bile, Of the cost they entail on the community
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
The Persistent Claim of Democrats that He Had
Advanced Ten Thousand Applications
Shown to Be Gross Exaggeration.
Canadian-Built Cars Not Subject to Du-
ty When Used in Regular Business.
Conference Between President Harrison and
Secretary Window Over Treasury Appoint
ments Argentine Mission Filled.


SIanderous Stories Refuted by His Statement
of Pension Cases Made Special.
srecia, to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-To-day Commis-
sioner Tanner gratifed the desire of the
mugwumps and Democrats. who have been
bounding him ever since his induction into
Office, and presented all those who cared
for it statement as to the exact number
of pension cases which have been made
special since his administration. AS was
to be expected. the statement was not at all
satisfactory to the anti-administration
newspapers. The reason for this is that
the figures fall below those set down as ac-
curate by the correspondents of several We
racious sheets. Instead of ten thousand
cases made special of which il was
claimed that two-thirds were advanced for
Leaman and Dudley, it appears that the
entire number SO advanced in something
like four months was only soS, and of
Mr.. Leaman appeared as attorney, and only
five were Mr. Dudley's clients. When
it is remembered that the former
gentlemen has q very large clientage and
an army of clerks it is not a matter of sur
prise tudb uIty Oh ulS Clicubo Wcic pIofcn
To be in such need that it was advisable 10
push their cases forward. but In spite of
the fact that the statement of the Com
missioner is based upon the official records
of the Office, which can be very easily
verified. the correspondents of the news
papers which have been most bitter in
their attacks upon the administration
and the Commissioner. have received
their orders to believe nothing which
would seem to place MIR. Tanner
In more favorable light before the coun-
try, and he is receiving as many additional
shafts tonight as at any time since this at
tack began. The investigation demanded
monstrated the integrity of Mr.. Tanners
administration thus far. and il is because
of this fact that the cry of "whitewash" is
raised, and Mr.. Tanner has every reason to
expect that he will continue as the target
for the Democratic press until somebody
else attracts the attention of the CORE
spondents, or he goes out of Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04

No greater triumph in medicine or chem
istry has been recorded than Halls Hair
Renewer to revivify and restore gray hair
to the color of youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
The Crete Insurrection.

LONDON, Aug. IA sailor belonging to
italian man-of-war has been shot by Mussul-
mans at Canea, Crete The Turks have attacked
and dispersed a body of insurgents near Canea.
A number on both sides were killed and wound
ed. A British gun-boat has arrived at Gambia,
the chief city of Crete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
Old Settlers Meeting.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
Greenfield, Ind, Aug. 3.-To-day the old set
tiers Of Hancock county held large meeting at
the fair grounds. There were a number of local
speakers