davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21

The Chicago Anarchists Again Talk of ThrOt-
tling the Law and Killing the Capitalists.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-What was apparently
test by Anarchists as to how far they
could go under Judge Tuley's decision as to
their right of peaceable assembly, was
made to-day. The doubtful honor of being
the leader in the venture of discovering the
extent to which could be carried the advo-
cacy of force fell to Paul GrOttkau,
who often in times past has got
behind prison bars for experiments of
similar nature. West Twelfth street Turn
er Hall was crowded, in anticipation of
something unusual. Prof. Garisick, a State
Socialist, was the first speaker, but in his
most heated appeals there was no sugges-
tion of the doctrine of Grottkau's speech.
"The oppressors would not give up their
privileges without fighting for them." said
the speaker. Every step that has
been made in advance has been paid
for in blood and has left pathway behind
it strewn with corpses. The history of prog
ress is the history of battle. and we, too,
will have to fight for our rights How did
this Republic beginf BY blood. How was
the slave. question settleds By. blood.
These victories were not won by holding
prayer-meetings and singing hymns.
/ tell you the law must be thrOttled
we must trample it under our feet
until the law Of nature fills the world and
reigns supreme. We cannot obtain these
things by peaceable means; we must resort
to force. The capitalists are prepared to
meet the people with force, but some day
we. will go them and say. Your time is. up
the time has Gomez What happens when
two great forces meetw
The speaker here bent over to the report
ers and said: This is diplomatic language,
but we all understand what it means"
and was followed by applause. The speak
er, in concluding, shouted: Down with
the capitalists! Down with the robbers!
Down with wage slaveryr A tremendous
and the clapping of hands, which lasted
several minutes, greeted the peroration,
and Grottkau resumed his seat. The i'm
mense audience slowly dispersed singing
the "MarseillaiSe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
TRAGIC STORY FROM MISSOURI.
A Father Rescues His Eloping Daughters, Kills
Two Young Men and One Of His Children.

ST. LOUIS, No., Jan. 2O.-The little town
of Eolar in Mercer county, Missouri, fur
nishes the following tragic story: Henry
Thomas, an old farmer, has four grown
daughters, named Hattie, Margaret, Nancy
and Jane, aged sixteen, eighteen, twenty
and twenty-five. years, respectively. Last
Wednesday night, Samuel and Charles
Hasburn, brothers, procured ladder and
helped Margaret and Jane out of a second
story window of their fathers house, and
as they were about to elope with the girls
the old man appeared on the scene, but too
late to prevent their escape. He at once
and q shotgun, and started in hot
home he overlook the fleeing party He
Immediately opened fire on them, killing
both the boys and seriously wounding
Margaret. After getting nearly home with
the girls he was told that the other two,
Hattie and Nancy, had also eloped with
Ned Greason and Thomas Allison. He at
once left the girls he had with him in
charge of some neighbors. and started after
the others. After securing the other two
girls without any serious trouble. he started
back, but when about two miles from home
q mob took possession of him and strung
him UP to tree. The old man was terribly
strict with the girls. He would hardly let
them out of his sight, hence the elopemcnt.
lie always Dragged that he would not be
bothered with lazy sons-in-law. Public
feeling Is strongly in favor Of the lynching.
Margaret died last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
THE PARIS ELECTIONS.
Boulangers Victory Predicted-Rochefort's
Estimate of His Strength.

bouiangers victory Predlcted-hocneIOrCS
Estimate of Eis Strength.
Paris Special TO New York World
The election IN Paris on Jan. 81 to fill the
seat in the Chamber of Deputies, left va
can't by the death of NJ. Hude, creates in
tense interest in European political circles.
General Boulanger has been frequently
challenged by his opponents to confront the
voters of the capital, who, they claimed,
were ON their side. In 1856, when Minister
of War, Ge neral Boulanger was made an in
voluntary candidate by the more enthusi-
astic of his supporters in Paris, and though
he had refused to stand, he received over
$4,000 votes. However, to win this election
he will require about 10000 votes, and it
remains to be seen whether Paris contains
so many enfranchised opponents not mere
ly of the existing government, but of the
existing Constitution.
NJ. Rochefort. who is now a stanch sup
porter of the General, declares himself con-
vinced in advance that his leader will win,
and win largely, but his conviction rests ON
rather fantastic foundation. The lntran-
sigeant, of which he is editor, has u circu-
1atiOn, according to Nj. ROchefOrt, of 1S0, 600,
and that, says NJ. ROchefOrt, proves cOnclu-
sively that the General has 10000 support
ers IN Paris. If a Paris editor knows the
politics of his readers he is vastly better in
fo,4 4aed than his confreres in other conn
tIits. Ii the General wins, 1t will be less
owing to any great movement III favor of
BGulanger or Boulangism than to blunders,
which the supporters of the existing state
of things in France are apt to make at criti-
cal moments. General BOulanger began his
campaign by promising amnesty to the ban
ished princes and now it is announced that
President Carnot will, the day after the
election, sign decree abrogating the de-
cree of exile against the Due d'Aumale.
This looks as if the voting strength of the
Bonapartists and Legitimists is not a guam
tite negligeable in Paris.
Proclamations are profuse, but those of
Boulangists are the only manifestoes that
are read and cheered. Indications now
point to the Generals election, and conse-
quently, Paris is calm, by no means regard
ing it as an unmiXed evil, and goes on
working at her exhibition, which, as a
President, Boulanger may open. Paris is
feminine. She wants q master, and will
take even him against whom the Republic
an politicians say so much. She will ac-
cept the result on the 27th without protest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
SOUTHERN REGULATORS.
They Are Actively at Work, but the AuthOri.
ties Show Disposition to Curb Them.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-A special to the Trib-
une from New Orleans aays- THE regu-
lators have been at work in different parts
CT the State during the last week, but have
generally found a dispositio on the part of
the authorities to checls tn cir crimes. Col
ored as well as white IN an a. 20 implicated. At
Homer. in Claiborne pal ish. James and
Ezekiel Smith, two young white men, were
lodged in jail, charged wi ii the murder of
negro woman. 1t seems that the parties
went TO a negro's house for the purpose of
whipping hIm, and Tor some reason shot
into the house and killed a woman. The
supposition is that they intended to kill
the man.
"On Wednesday nisht colorcd man
William Eldridgc-was as killed near Cor
don. There appears to- have been a con-
spiracy formed, to Which several colored
lnen were parties, to JDut Eldridge out of
the way, and he was decoyed out of his
house and shot down. Four men. all colorcd.
have been arrested and are now in Jail.
Several colored Ia borers have recently
been ordered out of the Ninth ward of the
parish of Baton Eouge by irresponsible
parties; meeting of the leading planters
this lawlessness.~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
Four Persons Known to Be DrOwned-The Ac-
cident Traceable to Legal Dispute.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 20.-Details were
received in this city tonight of a railroad
bridge accident at Spottsville, KY, on
Green river, in which four people lost their
lives. The bridge, which has just been
completed for the Louisville, ST.
Louis & Texas railway, was of
the draw pattern. Owing to some
difficulty between the railroad company
and the contractors the latter secured an
injunction, yesterday, prohibiting the rail
road from using the bridge, and proceeded
to remove all of the latter's rails, ties and
other property from the bridge. which, it is
claimed, weakened it to such an ex-
tent that it collapsed, to-day, about
/ o'clock. There were about twenty-five
people on the bridge at the time. 1t is deti-
nitely known that four of them were pre-
cipitated into the water and drowned. The
names of the killed are not Obtainable and
all particulars are very meager The bridge
in the fall, came very near crushing the
steamer General Dawes, which was just
steaming out from Spottsville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Garfield Claims That Her Character
Was DETAINED by the Son of Jerome l. Case.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-A special to the Trib-
une from Racine, Wis, says: jackson l.
Case, the only son of Jerome I. Case, the
millionaire and owner of Jay-Eye-See, is
made the defendant in a suit for $1,000
damages. The complainant is Mrs. Cath
crime Garfield, of Wales, and the charge is
alleged defamation of character. The
woman came here three months ago from
England, and is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Olsen, residing on Eighth street. On Jan.
ID. she and her sister were down town do
ing some shopping. They were met and
accosted by young Case, who, she alleges,
made proposition to visit the home of
Mrs. Olsen to see Mrs. Garfield and that
he would pay we'll for the privilege.
The women met Case an hour later on
Avilla street and demanded to know why
he insnlted them. She alleges that Case
then called her vile name The following
morning, she says. Case had conference
with the two women and offered to apollo
gize if he had said anything wrong. The
Garfield woman, according to her state
ment, would accept no propositions, and
had a warrant issued for young Case. charg-
ing him with abusive language. He ap-
peared the following morning for trial, but
the woman had consulted legal advice aud
withdrew the complaint, paid costs and de-
parted. The next day 1.-THE l7th) Case was
served with a summons and complaint, in
effect that 5000 was demanded for calling
the woman names. thus defaming her char
acter. Case pronounces it a pnre
case of black-mail. He states that
attempted to pass them, and although
he did not see them before Mrs. Garfield
claimed that he had insulted her, and
struck him in the face, He hurried away,
and as he did so she yelled at the top of her
voice that he could not insult her if he was
jackson Case. and that she would tell his
wife. He did not call them single name
or say anything ont Of the way. He thought
no more about the matter until he was IN
formed that he was to be arrested. The
fact that Case is so prominent here creates
a sensation. Nothing Is known of the
woman except that she claims to have come
from Europe, and has husband over there
who will come to Racine. Case has q wife
and two children. The woman claims that
Ed Bithers, driver of Jay-Eye-See, called
ut her house and offered her ESQ to settle the
matter the Same day Case was arrested.
She wanted $500 which was refusec."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
the three countries interested. An agree

the three countries interested. An agree
ment of that nature was virtual
Iy entered into, and up TO the
present time neither the German
nor the English government had notified
the United States that the conditions then
entered into have been dissolved. Mr..
Bayard says he requested, several times,
that the German and the English repre-
sentatives of the commission allow the pro-
tOcol to be given to the public, but they
insisted upon regarding it as sacred. Mr..
Bayard pronounced the long dispatch
from Samoa, yesterday, re-haSh of an old
story, which was fully detailed in the cor
respondence transmitted to the Senate.
He said he thought the time had arrived
for this government to establish and main
tain a definite line of policy with
regard to the islands of the Pa
cifc, ocean. He commended Captain
Mullan's conduct at Latonga, and said the
United States steamer Nipsic has been in
Structed to remain at Samoa. where she will
be shortly Joined by the Trenton and the
Vandalia. The Trenton is now one week
fhe fe W rsady sail e%
days from Mare Island, Cal. Secre-
ordered to Samoa will probably be suf-
ticient to protect the American interests
sSn m of aPnsgf ba PGer
many has exceeded the bounds of pr0priety,
and. as a member of the Cabinet remarked
tonight, IAN issue should be made with
her at once"
The Republican members of the Senate
committee on foreign relations say that as
the Senate is considering the Samoan situ-
alton in secret session, is would be indis-
Greet for them to discuss it. Senator
Frye, of the committee, however; saw
fit to say: The whole tenor. of the in
structiOns sent to our cOnsuls has been
such as to encourage the Germans to further
Outrages and insults"
Senator Morgan, Democratic member of
the committee, said: Assuming that the
dispatches of to-day are true, think that
Germany has reached climax in the di-
rection she has been drifting = the
capture of the Samoan islands. If
Germany should take possession of the
islands and should maintain the treaty
with the United States, we would have
nothing to fight about But should Ger
many take control of the islands and un-
dertaken to deprive us of the treaty adj
vantages we have there, the question for
us would be new one."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
A LIVING BULLETIN.
How the Daily Conditions of the King of the
Netherlands Is Obtained.

How the Daily Conditions of the King of the
Netherlands Is Obtained.
London Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
The unhappy King of the Netherlands
continues to hover between life and death.
There is no regular arrangement for fur
nishing news of his condition to the press,
and correspondents Judge of it through the
actions of the Queen, who, though she has
little cause for her goodness, is entirely de-
voted to him. When she drives out, it is q
sign that, temporarily, there is a slight
improvement in his condition. and when
she keeps to the palace, as she has done for
days at time, it shows that the worst is
to be feared.
The King has found defender against
the numerous attacks touching his private
life, which have been made in the French
and other newspapers in Mr.. Brun, prom
lnent Dutchman and friend of the King.
This friend declares-which doesn't help
the matter very much-that the Kings eX-
travagance and silly freaks of generosity
his private fortune, and didn't come out of
the pockets of the Dutch people. The best
thing that any friend of the King can say
of him cOnscientiOusly, however, is that he
was good-natured to his Dutch people as
well as to Paris actresses didn't try to get
more money out of them than was fair, and
even allowed his civil list to be reduced by
10000 francs year when requested to do
so by the peoples representatives.
At present the Kings condition appears
to be slightly improved, but mentally he is
in very bad way, being most of the time
insane, and it is very improbable that he
can last much longer. The Dutch are
naturally speculating on the condition of
things which will follow the Kings death,
as, for the first time in 500 years, they will
have for ruler girl of eight years, and
for executive chief a German Princess who
married their King, and will now doubtless
be regent. One thing is certain, that, be-
ing a respectable young woman, she cannot
well help being an improvement on her hus-
hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST

WE FREQUENTLY HIsA 4 IT REMARKED,
with how little wisdom til world is governed"
That Is the reason IL is so easy to govern. "Un-
easy lies the head that wears q crown" does not
refer TO the discomfort of wearing it, but to the
danger OF losing 1t, and OF being put back upon
ones native resources, having to run q grocery
or 10 keep school. Nobody is in such pitiable
plight politician o1f of business; and to think
of the great number that viii be out of business
after the 4th or next March. A man who has
enjoyed the blessed feeling of awalzing every
morning with the thought that he has certain
salary, despises the id ca of having to drum up
business by his own talents. 1t does not disturb
his awaking hour at all TO know that deputa-
ton Is waiting In the next room about a post-of-
nee IL Indiana-tbe man can take a second nap
on such affair-but IL he knows the living of him
sell and family that day depend upon his activ-
ity and 1ntell1gsuce, uneasy lies his head
There is somethi ng restful and easy about pub
lie business, anf is there when riding over the
steel tracks an a well-ballasted road-bed of the
popular Bee Line" in its trains OF palatial
coaches and Aiace sleeping-cars.
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DrvIsIoN-c., C., c. l. RY.
Depart-,520 IN, 7:S0 NJ Ills NJ 4 IN, s725 N.
WE sTERy DIvIsIoN-L & ST. /. RY
Elegant sleeping cars aud recliningchar cars be-
sleeping and drawing room cars between Indianapolis
and New York and Boston, without feriage or trans
fer. For tickets, seeping-car accommodations ETC.,
call at Nc Bates House. No. laS South Illinois street.
or Union station.
T. c. PECK, Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
Dakota's Financial Condition.

ST PAUL, Mbin- Jan. 20.-The Bismarck,
Dak., correspondent of the Pioneer Press
sends that paper a long array of figures and
exuacts iroin financial reports regarding
showing that the general fund has been
ooyerdrawn $1,000. He further says
the territorial treasury is bankrupt.
a recent re port from the treasurer showing
than moth ing. The correspondent also saws
that an II .vesflgatiop will probably be set
on foot u iis eek as to the disposition of
S9,v0 bTibery money. which was handed
woody. whom lobbyists tried to bribe in
1885: herr Is no record of the disposition
OF the inonfy, and an investigation is de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
Reward for Bravery.

LONDON. Jan. ia boy whose pluck de-
serves to be told about is Albert Battison,
of her Majesty's ship Impregnable, who has
just received the Stanhope gold medal, the
highest honor of the Royal Humane Soci-
ETY.. He earned it in this way: A thirteen
year-old girl, attempting to cross river,
broke through the ice aud disappeared be-
meath IL. man went part way to her as
sistance, but came back frightened. BATH
son went out OH the ice, diyed under it, and
got the girl, taking his chances of being
able to break the ice with his head as he
rose beneath it, He succeeded in doing SO,
and got the girl ashore. The water was
over fourteen feet deep, ard as cold as it is
usually when river is frozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
SUGAR FROM BEETs.

The Process I'm Use I'm Germany, and the Reg.
ulations Under Which 1t Is Conducted.
Special To the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Coin connection
with the debate which has been in progress
IN the Senate for several days over the de-
velopmcnt of the beet-sugar industry in the
United States through the encouragement
of the tariff protection system and liberal
bounty, letter just received at the Depart
ment of State from the American consul at
Barmen. Germany, is interesting. Tho con-
sul gives the process of manufacture of raw
sugar from beet-roots. from which extract
the practical points for those interested In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
A FIENDISH DEED.
A Widow and Four Small Children Murdered
The Murderer Likely to Be Lynched.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 20.-A Laclede,
No., special says: Mrs. Malinda Hall,
widow, and four small children were muir
dered Saturday night. by the woman's
cousin, Joseph Howe, school-teacher. He
fired the house and cremated his victims.
The murderer was tracked in the snow to
Brookfeld, and arrested. He will likely be
lynched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
An Eccentric Woman Cuts OF Her Cats
Tail and Is Fined for 1t.

London Special.
The most aggrieved woman in all England,
at present, is Mary Ann Proudly. who lives
in town called Bootle. She was passion
ately attached to cat, and this very at
tachment augmented the wrath and amaze
ment of a neighbor, who observed her, with
one blow of a hatchet, cut off the cats tail.
In court there were many to testify that
Miss Proudly had been loving to the cat
since cutting off its tail. She said the cat
was troubled in its mind, and would soon
have gone mad but for her prompt action.
Every cat, she tearfully informed the
learned magistrate. has a worm in its tail,
which can go up to IT'S brain and drive it
mad. You can tell when the worm begins
TO travel, because then the cat begins to
run around after lis tail. Under such cir
cumstances the only thing to do is to cut
the tail of above the worm, and she had re-
luctantly adopted this course. Its efficacy,
she thought, was proven by the fact that
the cat had ceased TO run after its tail.
The magistrate administered fine of 20
shilliugs aud costs, on the ground that cru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21

1t Looks as Though We Might Have Two New
States Before the Dog-Days.

States Before the Dog-Days.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-There is a moro
cheerful outlook for Dakota statehood Ii
has been agreed by the delegation here from
that Territory working for division an6
admission to statehood of the southern hall
by proclamation of the President. with an
enabling act for North Dakota, that the
conference committee, which will be ap-
pointed by the two houses on the omnibus
bill. should reach an agreement, andwork is
to be concentrated to that end. The dele
cation tonight determined to 90 in and do
everything possible for an agreement by
the conference committee on the limo indi-
Gated, and the prospects are that there will
be the State of South Dakota by the mid
die of next summer, without the interposi-
tion of an extra session of the Fifty-frst
Congress. The likelihood that failure to
legislate on the territorial statehood ques-
tion during the next six weeks will have a
potent influence toward an extra session is
working wonders on the Democratic side of
the House,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21

HOODS Sarsaparilla is purely vegetable
preparation, being free from INJURIOUS in
gradients, 1t is peculiar in its curative
power,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21

city isnot excusable because based onsuper-
stition. The balance of public opinion in
Bootle, which accepts the worm theory, Is
with Miss Proudly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-21
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 & CO.,
13 Chambers Street,
NEW YORK.

y. s. This paperis printed on Bruces Agate,
Nonpareil, Minion and Brewer. No. u, All with
their patent figures and fractions.