davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
EMPEROR WILLIAMS VISIT.
He Arrives in England and Is Received by III
Prince of Wales, and Later by the Queer.

He Arrives in England and . Received by the
Prince of Wales, and Later by the Queer.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Brilliant sunshine and
cool breezes prevailed at Portsmouth this
morning. The preparations for the recep-
tion of Emperor William, of Germany, were
completed at an early hour. The town was
handsomely decorated. and the people
were in holiday attire. An enormous fiotilla
of craft. consisting of war ships and private
vessels, covered the harbor. while the shore
was densely crowded with people. When
the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
with the Emperor on board. was sighted,
steaming slowly toward the harbor, pilots
went out to take her in charge. The Prince
of Wales, on board the royal yacht Osborne
also went down the harbOr to meet the
Emperor. In the meantime salutes were
fired from the forts and the war ships.
When the Osborne approached near the
HohenZOllern, the Prince of Wales signaled
hearty greetings to the Emperor, who re-
then passed through lines of iron-clads and
proceeded to Cowes. All the war vessels
were trimmed with bunting. and as the
yachts passed the yards were manned by
seamen. On reaching Cowes the Emperor
Wales, who had already landed, bade him
welcome. The Emperor and suite and the
Prince of Wales then entered carriages and
accompanied by O military escort, were
driven to Osborne, where the Emperor was
received by the Queen. The weather re-
mained beautiful throughout the day.
At the conclusion of the naval displays
at Spithead, Emperor William will leave
for AldershOt to witness the military re-
view, arriving there on Wednesday. He
will return to Osborn in the evening to pay
farewell visit to the Queen, and will re-
join his fleet on the following day for his
homeward voyage.
The EmperOr's proposed visit to the Sui
tan occasions considerable uneasiness in
st. Petersburg, where the reports OF i'm
mense preparations on the part of Turkey
have already had the effect of quickening
Russian sensibIltes. Unless some salts
factory explanation is given by Turkey of
her warlka attitude it is extremely doubt
full if Emperor William will care to assume
the risk of offending the Car by visiting
Constantinople at this time.
At Osborn House the Queen received
Emperor William on the terrace and kissed
HIM on both cheeks. Cowes and Osborn
House were illuminated this evening. Many
thousand lights were displayed aboard the
vessels in the harbor. and the effect was
splendid. Emperor William has been ap.
pointed an honorary admiral in the British
navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
CANADIANS EXCITED.
Intense Feeling Over the Seizure of the Brit
ish Vessel In Behring Sea.

Intense Feeling Over the Seizure of the Brit
ish Vessel In Behring Sea.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2.-The dullness in
official circles has been dispelled by the
recent news of the seizure Of British ves-
sci in Behring sea. The excitement occa-
stoned by the affair is intense. The Cana
dians are loath to understand why the Amer
lean government should not entertain the
same opinion regarding international laws
and the three-mile limit on the Pacific as
well as on the Atlantic coast. The author
tiles here still continue to discuss the Amer
lean pretensions as to exclusive jurisdic-
ton in Behring sea. At present the
Governor-general is in direct COM
munication with the British gov
ernment, which favOrs cautious
policy. The Canadian government is in
dignant over repeated seizures on the high
seas, and Las asked England, in plain Ian
guage, to protect her interests. The effect
of a refusal to sacrifice immaterial interests
for domestic one is hard to determine
The press of Canada is a unit in denounc-
ing the seizures. OF course, nobody thinks
of going to war. The dispute has directed
attention to Canada's military strength.
The active military force exceeds 5000
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES.
Ruins Of Once Popuious Cities Found In
Southern Mexico and Yucatan.

Ruins OF Once POpuious Cities Found In
Southern Mexico and Yucatan.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2.-Recently re-
turned explorers from the state of Chiapas
confirm and add to the remarkable reports
concerning important archaeological discov-
erles A fine broad paved road. built by
prehistoric inhabitants. has been traced
from Tonala down into Guatemala and
thence in curve up again into Mexico,
terminating at Palenque. All along this
road are still to be seen the remains of ru-
ined cities and careful estimate of the
population OF these places is about thirty
millions. On that part of the road near
PalenGue the ruins are of great magnitude
Houses four and often five stories high
have been found in the depths of the forest.
Many of these houses are pyramidal in
form, and so covered are some of them with
vegetable mold that large trees are growing
from the roofs. In some of the houses great
employment has been made of stcne beams
of tremendous weight. and the architecture
indicates high degree of scientific attain
ments. In some houses visited brcnze
lamps have been discovered and the in
terror and exterior mural decorations of the
more important houses consist of panelings
filled with deliberately carved figures, al
most life-size, two types of men and women
and others genuine Africans. In front of
the houses the explorers found fourteen
sculptures OF gods with folded arms. The
work of exploration was one of extreme
difficulty, owing 20 the density OF the
forest and the unwilhpgnessot the Indians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03

to enter the ancient edifices, they averring
that the buildings were inhabited by
spirits.
Another discovery was that an enormous
paved road extends from Palenque across
continued on the island. The explorers
went to Chiapas on private business. but
incidentally became interested in the work
Of exploring the ruins, and they suggest
that the government fit out an expedition
20 make complete map of this wonderfully
comparatively, is known, even after SO
many years since the white men became
aware of its existence The PalenQue ex-
plorers assert that they have discovered in
the edifices before mentioned examples of a
perfect arch. One explorer is scientific
ally trained man. who has recently arrived
from India, and by his account the region
from Chiapas to Yucatan must have been
the seat Of densely populous nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Mrs. Harrison Secures a Convices Release

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2-Through the
efforts of President Harrison's wife. COLI
vict in San Qninten prison. who was serv-
ing seven-year sentence for forgery. was
pardoned this week by Gov. Waterman.
The man had been convicted of forgery
committed while intoxicated. Soon after
Harrison's nomination he wrote q poem
entitled THE Old Soldiers which was
published in an evening paper. The poem
battle of Resaca ia tho rebellion THE
poem was copied widely on this coast. and
soon after Harrison's election one OF the
prisoners friends sent ii to Mrs. Harrison.
with a brief account of the convict
authors good life in prison. She took an
interest in him. and he has been pardoned.
The released convict expressed great graft
tude TO Mrs. Harrison. and declares that
her sympathy has made man of him. His
name is withheld - he has had the prom
ise Of good posit1on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Family Feud Over Two-Doilar Hog.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. "A fierce quar-
rel has broken out between the Smiths and
the Siushers near Pineville. over hog
worth s.. The Smiths home was attacked,
Saturday last. by the Slushers, and vol
ley poured into the house which put holes
through the door and broke several win
dows. Smith retaliated by putting guard
armed with Winchesters on Slnsher's road
to Flat Lick. the nearest village Both
for each other. Incidentally ell travel
along tho road passing their houses is cut
of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
The Stolen Boulanger Documents.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-The manager of NJ. Roche
forts paper, the Intransigeant. who was ar
rested on a charge of stealing and publish
ing documents submitted to and deposit
tions taken before the high court of the
Senate in the case of Gen. Boulanger. was
arraigned in court to-day. On being ques-
toned as to the methods employed in se-
curing the documents, he testified that
they had been received from parties in Lon
and several other adherents Of Gen. Bou-
LANCER. have been summoned to appear in
court in connection with the case.
La Liberte says that NJ. Waddington, the
French embassador at London, has been
directed to ascertain what chances the
English law affords for the extradition of
General Boulanger as guilty of a crime
under the common law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
The Irish sundsy-CIosing Bill.

LONDON. Aug 2.-Cardinal 2. Manning has
written letter warmly approving the Irish
Sunday CLOSING bill, and expressing the
hope that Mr.. Parnen and his followers
may see their way clear to support the
measure. notwithstanding the fact that it
is a government bill. He nrges that impor-
tant benefits to Ireland would flow from
the conscientious enforcement of its pro-
XisOns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
MINOR MATTERS.

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Tichener
Taken Suddenly III i'm His once.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Assistant Secre-
tary Tichener was taken suddenly i'll in his
Office in the Treasury Department this
morning and had to be removed to his homo
for treatment. He has been in bad health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03

Madame Carnot, the wife of the PRESIDENT;
the government Ministers, Mr.. Whiteiaw
Reid, the American minister; Generai RAIN
Russell Harrison +. p. Studebaker. of In
diana: Miss Slbyl Sanderson. the American
prima donna, and many members OF the
American colony in Paris. The. Shah ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with the
show
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Waiting Authentic Information.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-In the House of Com
mons, this afternoon. Sir James Ferguson.
Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign
Office. said that no authentic information
had as yet reached the government regard
ing the seizure of British vessels in Behring
sea by the United States government. He
also says that no understanding had been
arrived at in regard to tho jurisdiction of
tho oh -,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03

Count Carnot's Remains Removed to Paris.
MAGDEBURG, Aug 2.-The remains OF
Count Carnot, the French statesman who
died here on Aug. 8. 1928, were sent to Paris
to-day, the French government having de-
cided to place the remains in the Pantheon.
color, was followed to the railway station
by the son and brother of President Carnot.
the burgOmaster of Magdeburg. members of
the Municipal Council and several officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
The Royal Grants Bill.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The royal grants bill
passed the committee stage in the House of
Commons this evening. All the amend
ments were rejected by large majorities.
The bill will como up for third reading on
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
War Preparations in servia.

BELGRADE, Aug. 2.-The war ministry has
ordered all three Of the military classes of
Servia to muster on Monday. The osten-
sible reason for the order is that the Bull
garian troops have been ordered to mass on
the frontier on that day. and Servia de-
sires to be prepared for an eyentuality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
HE ATTENDED A PRIzE-FIGHT.
The Right Of q Reporter to Be at an Unlaw
full Assemblage to BE Tested.

The Right of q Reporter to Be at an Unlaw-
full Assemblage to BE Tested.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 2.-H. Lee Clark,
a areporter for the Sun. was arrested to-day
charged with engaging and participating
in an unlawful assemblage." last Sunday,
to witness prize-hght between Pete Her.
on and jerry Sadtler. Mr.. Clark appeared
before Justice Gideon Herbert. at Towson.
this afternoon. His counsel claimed that
Mr.. Clark was at the fight as a representa-
in his professional duty, and for the pur-
pose of bringing TO the knowledge of the
community an unlawful proceeding. He
was surprised that the writ was not ex-
tended TO the sun itself Justice Herbert
said he could do nothing except take the
reporters bond for bis appearance at court,
and he was released in 500 bail. The case
will be heard Tuesday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03

No greater triumph in medicine or chem
tstry has been recorded than Halls Hair
Henewer TO Ieyivify and restore gray hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Battle Imminent in Egypt.

CAIRO, Aug 2.-The main bodies of the
British army and the Dervish army are
now almost within striking distance of
each other. The Dervishes are marching
northward, slowly and cautiously.
A dispatch from Toski SAYS: General
Grenfell to-day reconnoitered the Dervish
camp. The Dervishes charged the Egyptian
cavalry and killed twenty-seven men.
Lieutenant Daguila dislOdged the Der
wishes at Masmas village and killed fifteen
of them. Deserters report that Wad-el
Jumi intends to fight to the last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
RIyALRYOyERAGOOD OFFICE
Claims of the West for the Vacant In
terstate-Railway COmmisSionership.
Nebraska Senators Urge the Appointment oi
Judge Croft, of Omaha, Who, 1t Is Believed.
Will Be Given the Place This Week.
Russia Becoming Our Most Formidable
Competitor in the Export of Cereals.

Cheef Clerk Tweedale Scandalizes Good Re-
publican-Sudden Illness of Assistant Sec
retary Tichener-0hio Politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Trusses. supporters. Deformity Braces. Clutches
Atomizers. Optical Goods Artificial Eyes and every
thtngin Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WM. II. ARMSTRONG; a CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
92 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Visitors to the Wild West show.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Among those who at
tended the wild West show yesterday. in
company with the Shah and his suite, were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
when John L. sullivan win Be Tried

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. 2-Deputy Sheriff
Childs telegraphed to-day from Pittsburg
that he will arrive at Jackson with Sui
livan on Sunday morning. 1t is probable
that Sullivan will give bond here for his
appearance at Purvis for trial on the 18th
inst. the date fixed for the special term of
court 10 be held for the trial of the prize
fight cases. Several sporting men are ready
10 sign his bond.
Special officer Norris tnrned up here to-
day and wound up long story with tho
statement that Kilraip was in Canada. The
Governor at once withdrew the, reward
offered for Kilrain and revoked Norris 8
agency.
kiirain VIII Challenge Sullivan Again.
HAMPTON. w. Va, Aug. 2.-Kilrain is still
here He is not well. He stated in an in
teryiew to-day that he was not satisfied
with his tight with Sullivan, and that no
VIII challenge him again as soon as no has
matters arranged. He saws he will not
night In Mississippi. He will probably leave
Hampton on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The proposed visit of
the Shah to Constantinople has fallen
through. all because of the failure to agree
upon the etiquette to be observed on the
occasion. The Sultan is too high ard
mighty a parsonage to 60 down to the dock
10 greet the Shah. ON his arrival. as other
European potentates have done. and the
Shah is too big a gun altogether to make
his call at the Sultan's lodgings. so there
can't be any visit, and the Shah, on his re-
turn trip. will give Constantinople wide
berth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03

CoNsTANTJSoPLE. Aug. 2.-The Sultan is
displeased at the attitude of the insurgents
in Crete, and has decided to suppress the
insurrection. even if it has to be done by
force. Eighty thousand Turkish reserves
have been called out. The Porte is buying
uniforms and stores, and work is proceed
ing at the dock-yards with feverish activity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
IS BEGGS INNOCENT?
For a Cash Consideration At
torney Foster Argues That
He Is.
Hang Him For His Friends,
Says the Attorney, or Ac-
quit Him.
The Methods Used by Prose-
cution and Defense Are
ContPaSted.
Closing Argument on Behalf
of All Five of the Sus-
poets.

CHICAGO. Dec. THE usual crowd
waited in impatient patience in front of
the criminal court building this morn
ing for the doors to open on the CrOnin
trial. The interest of the public
in the trial seems to increase and
intensity from day to day, and not one
hundredth of those who desire to hear
the closing arguments can be accomo-
dated in the court room. Mr.. Foster
was to resume his address to the
jury on behalf of Beggs to-day,
and the public attendance at the
court was not less than it was yesterday
to hear Mr.. Hynes. Mr.. Foster began
the second division of his speech by an
allusiOn to that meeting which has now
become historic that was held in Camp
20 Feb s." He said that there was
no principle of law more firmly estab-
lished than that the burden of proof is
on the state, and that the accused can
not be compelled TO
PROVE HIS INNOCENCE.
referring to the notorious Camp 20,
Mr.. Foster said: where IS the argu-
ment, where is the assumption to estab-
lish in your minds. the conclusion that
this was a conspiracy which originated
in, and was carried on by Camp
20? Not one thing in all the evidence,
not one thing in all this case except that
four of these defendants were members
of that camp. Nothing. Do you believe,
gentlemen, that a society composed
of $50 members, in the city of
Chicago, composed of such men as have
appeared before you here-such men as
Michael 2. Brady, the lawyer; such
men as John +. Finnerty, the journal
iSt; such men as have been present. or
compelled 10 come here by pro-
cess of this court. and who testified that
they were members of Camp 20. Do
you believe that such an organization
was corrupt? Do you believe that
such an organization as that camp
has adopted and carried out a con
nected scheme for murder? individuals
may be dishonest. but societies never
can be. The gentlemen are met with
this proposition as a reply to every ar
gument that the court can make, upon
the theory that the camp, as a camp, re-
solved upon the
KILLING OF DIR. CRONIN.
1t is false. it is unreasonable, it is I'M
supported by syllable of the teSti-
mony. 1t is untrue" Taking up the
question of the appointment of COM
mittee in camp 50 to try Dr. Cronin,
Mr.. Foster denied that any such COM
mittee had been appointed.
Mr.. Longeneeker-I say the motion was
made and carried made by Dennis O'Connor.
Mr.. FOster-For the appointment of COM
mittee?
Mr.. LOngenecker-Yes, Sir
Mr.. FOster--I deny il. Now. | understand
that suggestions have been made by Mr..
LOugeuecker that committee was appointed
by Beggs to Try Dr. Cronin. l say it is a
lie. No such committee was ever ap-
appointed. The witness is yet to be
born who will come into court and swelr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
ALL THEwIREs ARE LAID.
Farmeas Agree Upon Terms Oi
COnSOIid alton With the knights.

Farmeas Agree Upon Terms Of
consolidation With the knights.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. THE farm
ers' convention adjourned to-day to
meet on the second Tuesday in
December, 1890. at Jacksonville,
Fla. The day was devoted mainly
to finishing the revision of the con-
StitutiOn and trying to smOath the way
for a consolidation with the Northern
alliance. The terms were finally agreed
upon and Kansas and South Da-
kOta 20 in at once, but other
states defer action until the lat
ter can be submitted to the separate
state alliance. What the terms of con-
SOlidation are has not TRANSFERRED. The
new constitution is the same as the old.
with the exception of a few verbal
changes. One of the chief altera-
tiOns is the striking out of the word
country" before the phrase country
mechanics. This will enable large
numOer of mechanics in villages and
cities, who are Knights Of Labor, to JON
the organization. 1t is provided that
negroes may be taken into the union at
the option Of the state organization.
but they cannot be made del
egates to the national convention.
The name of the organization has been
changed to the National Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Union. Head
quarters have been established at " ash
ingtOn. where the president. secretary
and chairman of the executive COM
mIttee will transact business. Judi
ciary committee, which is practically
trial court, has also been appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Sweden's Handsome King.
Pittsburg Dispatch.


Precisely at noon the sound of mill
tarY music was heard from outside the
hall, and we knew that the king had
come. The audience rose and renamed
standing as he came in, bowling to right
and left, followed by the crown
prince, the president and secre-
Jary of the congress, the court
martial and adjutants. The inyOlun-
tary expression which came to every
ones lips was: What a splendid
mani" His handsome, fiorid face 5 set
off by gray hair and beard. and his
broad shoulders, erect and large figure,
well became his office. Trained at sea,
he has the bearing Of a captain who
treads the deck with full confidence in
his own powers of command. He wore
the splendid uniform of an adj
mral. over it the broad, blue
sash of the Order Of the Sera-
phim, stars and decorations in quantity,
and Immense gold epaulettes. As soon
as King Oscar had put on his eyeglasses
he rose and read in French his address
of weleOme-or rather shouted it out as
though he were giving commands from
the bridge in a gale of wind. A man of
fine literary taste and culture, which
seems to be hereditary in the Berna-
dOtte family, he is considered the best
speech-maker in his kingdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. THE follow
ing telegram, which has been sent TO
Premier Macdonald. shows the feeling
in British Columbia on the Chinese
question::
On behalf of the bread winners and electors
Of this city l earnestly protest against any
modification or the Chinese restriction act.
The measure is necessary protection against
the dangerous invasion of the worst form of
debased Monaghan heathenism which tends
only to degrade labor and impoverlsh the
country. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM.
Nember-elect for Westminster district