davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
O,BRIEN's ARREST AT CORK.
Irish Members of the Commons Characterize
1t as a Government Disgrace.

Irish Members of the Commons Characterize
1t as a Government Disgrace.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, July lin the House of Com
mons, this evening, Mr.. Thomas Sexton
made motion to adjourn, and delivered
speech, in which he spoke in unmeasured
criticism of the action of the government
officials in precipitating riot and blood
shed at Cork yesterday. He challenged the
Ministers to attempt some adequate expla-
nation of their conduct and spoke of yes
terday's events in Cork, as the most men,
orable and the most disgraeeful that had
occurred even under the present regime of
force and brutality.
Mr.. John E. Redmond also spoke, and in
q most impassiOned speech accused the gov
ernment of promoting bloOdshed, and incit-
ing turmoil to further their unholy pur-
poses.
Mr.. Dogson H. Madden, Conservative
member for Dublin University, defended
the action of the Cork officials.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the government
had not replied to the most serious allega-
tons which had been made against them,
allegations which required the fullest ex-
planation. They could not by such ill
timed reticence hope to stifie inquiry in a
direction of which the people were de-
termined to have the fullest information,
and they must not complain therefore If the
matter is raised again.
Mr. Balfour rose to defend the action of
the government. The gentlemen on the
other side, he said, persisted in speaking as
though the events in Cork yesterday con-
stituted conviction of the government
on every charge which it was possible
for the untrameled imagination of a
malignant and unreasoning opposition to
hurl at them. AS a matter of fact, he de-
MED that those events furnish even prlma
facie case against the government. He was
quite as anxious as the gentlemen OH the
other side could possibly be to avoid such
scenes as those of which the gentlemen com
plain, but they ought not to expect that
the government should become silent and
disnterested spectator of performances
which constituted defiance of the law and
of the courts of justice, even though the
chief actors in those performances were
members of Parliament. The honorable
member who was arrested at Cork yester-
day was arrested while openly endeavor-
ing to obstruct the legitimate work of the
police officials The sole responsibility for
the disturbances must be placed upon the
leaders OF the mob. one of whom was the
member now under arrest.
On division the motion TO adjourn the
debate was rejected by vote of 212 TO 12S
During the debate a man named OSulli-
van. who was in the strangers gallery,
shouted: "Three cheers for O'Brien." He
was Immediately arrested. and. although
he offered an apology, was elected from the
House. OSullivan had obtained admIs-
sion TO the House through James O'Brien,
1nember for SOuth Mayo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
THE DELAGOA-BAY TROUBLE.
Lord Salisbury Denounces Portugaps Action
as High-Handed and Unjust.

Lord Salisbury Denounces Portugal's Action
as High-Handed and Unjust.
LONDON, July LIN the House of Com
MONS this evening, Sir James Furguson,
Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign Of
tice stated that Portugal had Cancelled the
DelagOa-bay concession, Notwithstanding
the declarations to England. The Portuguese
government had been informed by England
chat the Portuguese government would be
held responsible for any loss which British
investors might suffer by her action. The
legal question involved is being considered
10y the government, and the proper steps
would be taken to protect British residents
at DelagOa bay.
In the House of Lords, to-day, Lord Sells
bury stated that in order to provide against
any action by the POrtuguesesi sinmical to
British interests, England had ordered
three ships to proceed to Delagoa bay. This
force would be sufficient to cope with any
difficulty that might occur. He considered
that POrtugaPs action in canceling the
railway concession was high-handed and
unjust, and the government had informed
Portugal that they would hold her respOn-
sible for all British losses. The British
gun-boats Bramble and Peacock have been
ordered to proceed from Capetown to De-
lag0a bay. The Bramble is composite
gun-boat of us tons and LOCO horsepower.
The Peacock is a composite gun-bOat OF 755
tons and ] zoo horsepower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
MIR. RANspELL SWORN IN.
He Files His Bond and Takes Possession Of
the Office OF District Marshal.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-Captain Ransdell,
of Indiana, who was last week appointed
marshal of the District of Columbia. went
to the Department of Justice this morning
and received his commission. He subse-
quently proceeded to the office of the mar
shall, and in company with his two bonds
men, Mr.. L. Kurtz johnson and Gen. George
B. Williams. of this city. executed his
bond in the sum of $4,000. and at o'clock
took the oath of Office before Chief-iustice
Bingham of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict. and he is now marshal of the District
of Columbia. Captain Ransdell will not
make any wholesale changes among the
bailifis and deputies of his Office for the
present, but will probably retain the serv-
ices of the most efficient men now in the
office. He has made no arrangements vet
about bringing his family TO Washington.
and il is not likely that they will come here
until shortly before Congress meets. prob
ably by the middle of October. This APP
pointmeat meets with very cordial approval
from all Sides and the President is to be
congratulated upon having selected man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02

sion House. The appearance of the Lord
Mayor and his wife, accompanied by Lord
Kinnaird. Count Bernsdorff. Rev. Dr.. Dick,
son, of Baltimore, and others. was the signal
for loud applause. Five hundred delegates
were present. The Lord Mayor. in his ad-
dress of welcome dwelt upon the progress
of Sunday-school work in America since
the happy epoch of the Declaration of In
dependence. He pointed out the necessity
for Sunday-school teachers paying partlc-
ular attention to religious education, now
that secular teaching has been relegated to
0fharS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Pope Addresses the Secret Consistory or
Recent Assaults Against the Vatican.

The Pope Addresses the Secret COnsistOry on
Recent Assaults Against the Vatican.
ROME. July 1.-Tb Pope, at the secret
consistory, held yesterday, referring to the
speech made in the Senate, in which
Premier Crispi dwelt upon the hopeless
ness of the attempts made to reconcile the
Vatican, and declared that the temporal
power of the Pope was dead, said: II have
summoned you at a time of very great
difficulty. In my allOcution l spoke ex-
clusively of one act done against Rome, but
there were many others. Statesmen dare
even TO bring forward accusations from the
parliamentary tribune as though we were
able to desire or not to desire what relates
to our sacred right" Secrecy as to the pro-
ceedings was imposed upon the cardinals
present.
the question whether the Papacy should
not take measures against the possibility
of a new Pope being compelled to protest
against Bruno monument. The Pope.
to st. Peters at 9 o'clock OH Friday night,
and remained there in prayer before the
statue over an hour and q half. The con-
sistory decided upon grave steps. 1t is re-
ported that the Pope expressed his firm in
tention to quit Rome shortly
Minister Hicks Kindly Received in Peru.
PANAMA. June 23.-The United States
steamer Mohican was at Payta, Peru. on
June Is. On the 31st ult. Hon. John Hicks,
the recently appointed minister of the
United States to Peru, was received officially
by his excellency, President Caceres. Mr..
Hicks. in his remarks. assured the President
that while the United States had full
knowledge of the vast resources of Peru,
her effort would be to develop them, and
make those resources available for the
the whole family of American nations.
President Caceres replied that the life
long friendship of Peru for the United
States led her to believe that the most i'm
portant measures would be enacted at the
conference, and that all the power of Perm
would be exerted to have them fully carried
out.
Mr.. Hicks's remarks have met with
singularly unanimous expressions of ap-
proval from his brother diplomates, and
from all classes President Caceres was
especially impressed with them, and the
entrance of the new minister on his duties
could not have been better signalized by,
more favorable surroundings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
Reports of Violence Denied.

LISBON, July 1.-Dispatche from Delagoa
Bay are reassuring. The reports of violence
on the part of the Portuguese are denied.
There has been no disturbance. The agents
Of the railway company have handed over
the line to the Portuguese officials, and
have made a valuation upon the work they
have already done.
The directors of the Portuguese Com
pany at Lisbon, with which alone the
Portuguese government has treated, have
Informed the government that they have
ceiling the concession, but will seek legal
redress. In political circles here it is
asserted that the concession and Portuguese
laws fully guarantee the repayment Of the
capital which the railroad company has
sunk in the enterprises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
A FLOOD IN CHINA.
An Enormous Rainfall Does Great Damage
at Hong KOng-The Loss of Life.

SAN Francisco. July 1.-The steamer
Rio de Janelro arrived late last night from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. A destructive
rain-storm occurred at Hong Kong May 20
and so. The total rainfall in thirty-four
hours was 29la inches. A portion of the
time the fall measured nearly three inches
per hour. Hong Kong papers do not ven-
ture to estimate the loss TO private proper
ty, such as residences, stores, ETC.. but place
an estimate of loss to the public property at
about S200.000. There is scarcely house
within an area of thirty-two square miles
but what suffered. All the roads and streets
in the colony were turned into mud-heaps
and inuumerable shapes, and all dwellings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
CHANGES IN OFFICE.
A Fairly Active Day I'm Appointments, Pro-
motions and Dismissals.

A Fairly Active Day I'm Appointments, Pro-
motions and Dismissals.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The President to-
day made a number of consular appoint
ments. and it is understood that there are
still more commissions on his desk. brought
over from the State Department some days
ago, awaiting his signature. There were
also great many changes in the way of
minor appointments, promotions and dis
missals in the various departments of the
government. This is customary at the be-
ginning of every fiscal year, and. although
there were quite number to-day. there
were not so many as usual The reason for
the falling off was outlined in these dis
patches last night.
There has been q rumor current for some
time that the Secretary of the Treasury
would fill the vacancies recently created
among the chiefs of division in the Sixth
Auditors Office Immediately. but the
chances are that this will not be done, as
Secretary Window is very careful before
taking steps of this character. and is look
ing about for the best available timber
with which to build up the departmental
service.
New Foreign Ministers and Consuls.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President to-
day made the following appointments:
A. Louden Snowden, of Pennsylvania, to
be minister resident ard consul general of
the United States to Roumania. Servia and
Greece
VIM. Hayden Edwards, of Ohio, to he
consul-general of the United States at Ber-
I'm.
Augustus O'Borne. of Rhode Island. to
be consul-general of the United States at
Rome.
Eugene Schuyler, of New York, to be
agent and consulgeneral of the United
States at Cairo.
To be Consuls of the United States-Wal-
lace Bruce of New York, at Leith; VIM.
Harrison Bradley, of Illinois. at Nice; Ed
mund b. Fairchild, of Michigan, at Lyons;
Irving J. Manatt. of Nebraska. at Athens.
VIM. Bowman. of kentucky, at Tien Tsin;
Adolph q. Studer, of Iowa, at Barmen;
Enoch j. Smithers of Delaware. at Osaka
and Hioga; Alexander Z. Moore OF west
son. of Ohio. at Hamburg; Silas Halsey. of
New Jersey, at Sonneberg.
Registers Of the Land Office-A. p. jack
son, of Wisconsin, at Menasha, Wis: Geo.
Gal.
Receivers Of Public Moneys-Jesse Tay-
lor. of Kansas. at Garden City, Kan: l.. p.
Freeman, of Minnesota, at Marshall tor
merly Tracy, Minn.
Indian Agents-Archer o. Slmons of
Montana, at the Fort Belknap agency. IN
Montana; Charles II. bartholomew, of Col
orado, at the Southern Ute and Jacarilla
agency, in Colorado; w. z. Mcclure, of
New Mexico. at the Pueblo agency. in New
Mexico; VIM. j. Plumb, of Nevada. at the
Western Shoshone agency. in Nevada.
w. s. Reynolds. of Wisconsin, a special
agent TO make allotments of land in sever.
atty TO Indians; Arthur NJ. Tinker, OF
Massachusetts, an Indian Inspector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
WHY His Honeymoon Was short.

TROY, N. Y, July Last "Wednesday
evening Frank Frings. book keeper for
Knowlson g. Kelly. and Miss Josie McEl-
DRY, soprano singer at the First Baptist
Church. were married in that church, and
they left that night on bridal trip. Last
reported that the groom left suddenly for
parts unknown this morning, il having
been discovered that he was defaulter to
his emplovers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02

NEW YORK, July 1.-The total number Of
mercantile failures throughout the United
States. reported TO Bradstreets during the
past six months. show gain of ga over the
first half of 1885, The total number of fail
ures We're 5.9ls; estimated assets. So. .sO3 :
9iO total liabilities So, AL, I'll; per cent. of
assets to liabilities, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
Must Wait for the official Reports.

LONDON, July 1.-The chancery court has
restrained one of Henry NJ. Stanley's trans
port officers from publishing book called
with Stanley's Rear Column" The court
holds that the publication of the book
would be breach of the agreement be-
tween those engaged In the expedition not
to publish any accounts of it until the
official reports have been issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02

town. Rev. Mr.. Ward, of Columbus. one of
the American delegation to the Worlds
Sunday y-school Convention in this city,
found letter from Mr.. Spurgeon. express
ing sympathy and the hope that the
English teachers would learn much
in the convention from their "Go-ahead
American friends who have outstripped us
in this matter in many ways The dele
gates were entertained to-day in tho Man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Fair weather, local rains.
THE STATE OR THE CASE

THE most egotisticalof the United States,
Me" the most religious. Mass; father
\ of States, Pa: most maidenly, Miss;
haying time, "MoD; decimal State, "Tenn.n;
State of exclamation, La most astonish-
ing State, "O.n most unhealthy State, "Ill.";
State to cs.re the sick. Nd; State for stu
dents, Conn.,. State where. there is no
such word as fail, KAN; not a State for
the untidy. wash; the most Asiatic
State. Ind" Why might 1T not be called
the richest States Doth not the poet speak
.sThe riches of ormus and Of Indr'
1t is rich; rich in gas, oil, stone, wheat.
and above all, an opportunity: for it has
THE WHEN, where every seasonable wear
for men, from hats to socks from under
clothes 10 outer clothes, can be had at prices
below competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
Roulanger Again Elected.

PARIS, July 1.-General Boulanger has
been elected district councillor of Boissy st.
Leger.
There were exciting scenes In. the
Chamber of Deputies to-day. caused by
NM. Tirard and Rouvier denying certain
charges of Boulangist journals. A motion
was carried Nv o vote of $40 to 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
Acquittai in a Long Delayed Murder Case.

MOUNT VERNON, KY, July LATTER q de-
lay OF twenty eight years, the trial of j.
Logan Sigman. for a murder committed at
Mount Vernon last week. Ii was concluded
on Saturday. with verdict of acquittal.
The jury had been out for two days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
Cable Notes.

The French government is reconsidering
the Egyptian conversion question. and
negotiations connected Herewith still con-
tinue.
Alderman James Winstanley, a Protest
ant, and supporter of Mr.. Parnell, has
been unanimously nominated to be Lord
Mayor of Dublin for 1890.
A thousand workmen have struck at
Brunn, Vienna. including all the bakers in
the city. A detachment of militia ordered
thither has arrived. There has been no
rlOting.
In the French Senate, yesterday, after a
heated debate bill to transfer the re-
mains of Carnot, Marceau and Baudin to
the Pantheon was adopted by vote of
POS to 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
O,Brien Released and Lane Arrested.

DUBLIN. July 1.-Mr VIM. O'Brien, men,
Der of Parliament. who was arrested at
Cork. yesterday. for addressing a meeting
which the government had prohibited, was
released to-day on bail.
William John Lane. member cf Parlia-
ment for East Cork, has been arrested for
inciting tenants in Ireland to adopt the
plan of campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
Americans Injured i'm Germany.

BERLIN, July 1.-While an express train
was running between Mayence and Mann
helm. to-day, one of the epassenger-coaches
left the tracks and several American
ladies and children were badly injured by
broken glass. After their wounds had been
dressed they proceeded to Baden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
KANKAKEE f r me
FOUR RAILWAY


The new Big is twenty four hours old. It's here
IN Indianapolis from four different directions. It's
here TO stay but any objects t. staying here on
that OF any other account, they should call the
ticket Office corner Washington and Meridian Streets
and they will find out the new Big can get them
away from here fast and far in any direction East
West North or South, may be desired. The four
Big 4.
It's palace trains to Cleveland carry you by the most
direct routes to all points in Canada New York and
the New England States. It's fast-fying trains TO
Cincinnati connect IN same depot with convergng
roads Tor all points East. South and Southeast. Its
palace trains 10 Chicago connect with the Great
Western and Northwestern systems of railways for
all points betw the lakes and the Pacific coast
Manitoba and British Columbia. The lightning
press ira ms for ST. Louis land you in the great Union
Depot where you can step into day coaches or Phil
man palace cars. for all points between the Missis
sippi and Missouri rivers and the Pacific coast in.
cluding old Mexico. IL health pleasure or business
are the objects of a journey, the Big has all 1t
reaches all the commercial centers OF the BY
Its paths OF steel are reached mountain. sea-shore
lake and springs resorts from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cc; from the lakes OF northland to the everglades Of
Florida; along the Pacific coast from National City
TO Vancouver along the Atlantic. from Old Point
Comfort 10 Mount Desert Maine; the springs Of the
Adirondacks, Allegheny and Blue Ridge; the grand
canyons. parks and snow-clad peaks of the Rockies
and Sierra Nevadas; the land OF the midnight sun.
Alaska are all placed within easy reach by this grand
railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
GRIST FOB OFFICE.SEEKERS
Unusually Large Number of Appoint-
ments Made by the President.
Several Consulates, Land Offices and Indian
Agencies Filled, and Many Minor Changes
Made in the Various Departments.
Large Decrease in the Public Debt and
Great Increase in Customs Receipts.

Captain Ransdell Inducted Into 0ffice-A Brave
officer PromOted-The Presidents Trip
to Woodstock-Settlers' Rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02
who Norris Walsh Ia.

SAN Francisco. CAL, July 1.-The Chron-
icle to-day publishes at length the result Of
the efforts made here to identify man
whom the Chicago police are said to have
under surveillance in this city as being the
suspected Simmons, the man who bought
the Carlson cottage furniture in the Cronin
case. The Chronicle claims the said sus-
pect is probably one Morris Walsh, now
employed on the steamer Acapulco, plying
between here and Panama. The Acapulco
will be due here again July TO- Morris
Walsh is we'll Fenian and member
Of the CIan-na-G Gael, and has been intrusted
with secret missions; is powerful man. of
middle age, who follows the sea between
his work for Irish societies. He has an iron
nerve and great shrewdness, so that he has
never been caught. He is said to have
been for years the bosom friend of Luke
Dillon, and to have travelled with Dillon
three years, when they made trip to Lon
don, Dublin. Paris and Madrid. Walsh
came here on May Is, and ON May % he
shipped as sailor on the steamer Acapulco,
which runs between here and Panama. The
description of Walsh resembles that of
Simmons" the suspect. The Acapulco ar
rives here on the 10th inst, but several of
Walsh's friends declare he will not return
on the steamer, but will 60 on to South
America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-02

ePANN e CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
there ha. also been much disappointment be-

there has also been much disappointment be-
cause only one of the secretaries-Senor Carlos
Siiyeira Martins-was on the train. One lady
wanted to shake the hand of Senior LAFAYETTE
hodrigues Pereirs, the principal Brazilian dele
gate. because she was quite positive he was a
relative Of her mothers. She had no facts to
support her theory of relationship, but she had
vague idea that she had kinsfolk in Brazil
and she was sure they were distinguished peo-
pie. Senior Pereira was not on board.
A very persistent man he who said he
had a claim against the Brazilian government.
He wanted to have the entire BRAZILIAN repre-
sentation shut up where he could compel them
to listen to his tale OF woe and he was sure
they would unite in q recommendation to their
ruler which would mean several dollars to the
claimant. Again was Mr.. Martins the only
Brazilian to be found and the claimant was
turned loose on him. MIR. Martins understands
only little English. but the claimant talked
one side OF his face off in about two hours.
Then somebody pulled the claimant off the
defenseless foreigner.
1t must not, however, be inferred that all
those who call 70 see delegates are cranks or
pushing statesmen. Nothing could be more
pathetic than the story Of the woman who
wanted to find out from some of the Brazlians
the whereabouts of her husband. She told her
sad narrative to few members of the party
and made every heart in the little group feel
sore. Ten years ago her husband went to Brazil
to work as n railroad contractor, and for three
or -FOUR years ionowlng MS departure she nearu
from him with never-failing regularity. As
much money as she needed was RENTED, and
everything looked prosperous. Her husband
had. at last, declared things to be SO thoroughly
settled that he would soon send for her and the
five children they had. Then his letters ceased,
and she has never heard from him since. Nat
urally she supposed he was dead and just as
naturally she wanted him traced. All she knew
of him was that he worked on the Don Segundo
railroad. She was advised that her best course
was to communicate with the United States
minister at Rio Janeiro and ask him to do what
he could to learn of the fate of her husband
g. H. H.