davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
The Chinese I'm Lower California.

CITY OP MEXICO. July 10.-Advices from
Lower California state that the Chinese
syndicate who have bought half interest
in the Masac concession, regard the ore in
the real mine as looking we'll. and miners
will soon be put to work there. receiving
as wages from 81 to So per day. The China
men are already talking of importing Chi
nese laborers direct from China to En-
sensada by the projected Oceanic
line to be put on by Claus
Spreckels. The syndicate have also
bargained for extensive tracts of land to be
used for marketing gardens and for valu-
able fishing privileges along the coast of the
peninsula. All this will necessitate an in
vestment of no less than 81 ,0OO, 600 of Chi
nese capital. This will include the amount
paid for the real Delta Castillo mining prop
ertv, the Zaland shell fisheries and the
more valuable pearl fisheries at the south
ern end of tine peninsula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
THE PAPAL SUCCESSION
Bishop Keane Gives Reasons Why an American
Will Not Be Selected-Leo'S Health.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE Ameri-
can publishes an interview with Bishop
Keane rector of the Catholic Univ ersity at
Washington, who is here in attendance ON
the National Educational Association.
Speaking of the reports in regard to the
health of the Pope, Bishop Keane says: $50
far as the health of Leo XIII is concerned,
there is little likelihood of his dying very
soon. saw him the day before / left Rome,
March 10, and he was then the picture of
health, stout, robust and active. 1t is true
that he is very old man, having reached
the age of eighty-two, but he does not
stand alone as the only man of advanced
age performing the active duties of high
and responsible position. Bismarck, Glad
stone and Manning, as we'll as Leo XIII,
are far advanced in life, and yet these men
are moving the world. Cardinal Newman
is ninety-uwo years old, and he
has only just retired from the
When Leo XIII became the chief bishop Of
the church, some twelve years ago, he him
self regarded his health as so poor that he
said it was useless to make him Pope, for
he had scarce six months to live. His health
now, however. is very good, and / assure
you Leo has no notion of dying to please
any one."
'ln the event of the death of the Pope
wher,e, will his successor probably come
:, II should say Italy, beyond doubt.n
''Then all this talk about an American
cardinal succeeding him is without any
foundation at allP'
ENTIRELY so. There are many reasons
why an AMERICAN will not be elevated to
no matter how learned he may be, how
well posted on European affairs, is thor
oughly untitled to fill the papal see. The
Pope must be a thorough cosmopolitan. He
Conversant with the political and spiritual
conditions of France, Germany, Italy,
England, Spain, in fact the whole
world. No American can grasp the
situation in all its details. His ed
totally different from that of the man who
is fitted to fill the papacy. Europe is becom-
ing Americanized. The people are grad
ually talking up our theories and systems
of life and government, but 1T will be a
such that it would be possible for an Amer
lean cardinal to become the head of the
Catholic Church. consider such specu-
lations as mere idle gossip that are impos-
sible of realization"
"Then where is the successor of Leo XIII
to come FRONT"
"As / said before, Italy. Who he will be,
of course, i cannot even surmise. In the
election OF Pope, the conclave OF cardl-
mails look at the man, not where he comes
| from. His ability. his broadness of mind
and views. and his cosmopolitanism are
the considerations which weigh in the Sc
lection of an executive head of the church
| At the same time, however. there is every
| reason to believe that the successor of Leo
XIII will come from among the Italian
cardinals
Archbishop Corrigan Summoned to Rome.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Press states
that Archbishop Corrigan has been sum
moned to Rome to give an account of hi:
administration of the New York diocese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
csVe!ait' Cincinnati 'RRRl-T IMR'
Chicago 6 St. Louis. DELI LINE
EXCURSION TIcKETr TO SARATOGA
SPRINGS.

Saratoga is tho "Queen OF American Watering
Places" and enjoys greater distinction. probably
than any other resort the Am erican continent
In all II has twenty-eight springs Including six
spoutngl and they are the most remarkable to be
has its local history peculiar reputation and especial
edmirers. While the waters Of Saratoga and the
proved valuable auxiliaries in the development Of
which there are many, have contributed largely to
the name and fame OF Saratoga. The hotels are
managed with great nberality, and are furnished
throughout In the most sumptous manner. The vi
entity of Saratoga abounds in beautiful drives. among
the most enjoyable of which those 10 Glen Mitch
ell, Lake Lorely and Saratoga lake. Mount Mo-
Gregor. made memorable by the suferings and death
of General Grant, Is but ten miles from Sarato n.
with which it Is connected by narrow guage rail.
way Saratoga and the attractive regions beyond IL
only by trains of the Decline route, in
elegant Wagner palace sleeping cars Round trip
tickets have been placed sale by the popular Bee
Ine' to Saratoga al little over one fare for the
round trip good for return passage until october 81.
For time Of trains. seepingcar berths, etc, call at
ticket offices of the "Pee-ine." No. Bates House,
and rs South Illinois street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Escape of a Convicted Murderer.

LOUISVILLE, July 17.-Dr. ". Houragin,
who was recently convicted at Bardstown,
KY, of the murder of his brother-in-law. j.
III. Hays. and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life, broke jail at that town last night.
he and Joseph Russell charged with grand
larceny, We're confined together. They cut
away two bars of an iron grating just over
the lock of their cell door ar succeeded in
siipping a hand through and unlocking the
door with an improvised key. They then
found their way 10 q cell from which pris-
oner escaped some weeks ago and which
nan not been repaired. They had no diff
Guilty In finding the exit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Window-Glass Manufacturers.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE semi-annual
convention of the National American Win
dOw-glass Manufacturers was held to-day
at the Hotel Windsor. The business of the
meeting consisted of report of the glass
situation, by President Bodine, and the cleo
tion of officers. +. l.. BOdine, president;
Thos. Wightman. Pittsburg. .vice-president;
@. E. Frazee, of Canastota. n. Y secretary.
were elected. The presidents report
stated that the general production of the
season was the largest ever known. The
imports were also large, being so per cent.
of the entire consumption. Almost all Of
the increased production and consumption
was west of Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Mrs. Pillow Sues Col. King for slander.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 1.-THE attorneys
for Mrs. Mary Pillow fled bill in the Cir
cult Court this morning against Col. Clay
King for 500. 600 dana ges for defamation of
character and SANDER. The present suit is
the outcome of suit commenced
in chancery last month by Colonel
King. enjoining Mrs. Pillow from taking
possession of certain property in Arkansas,
which she claimed had been decided her by
King. Colonel King, in his bill. made some
severe charges against Mrs. Pillow. Mrs
Pillow is the widow of Gen. G. j. Pillow. of
confederate fame. and is connected with
some of the best fanilies in Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Died of q Broken Heart.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 1.-THE Rev. w.
T. Lewis died here yesterday in the City
Hospital, heart-broken. He was born in
England, and graduated at Oxford College.
In 1877 he came to this country, studied at
Harvard, and was admitted to the bar. In
1884 he became apreacher. In 1881, at Wash
ington. he married daughter of Geo. w.
johnson, former manager of the old Madi-
son-square Theater. She had marked tai
ent for the stage and played in several
last October, and has not been heard from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
The New Haven Postoffice Case.

Cummings. the letter. carrier who was ar
rested at the conclusion of Inspector Ed
hartOns examination into the charges
against Postmaster English, a few days
since, was brought before the United
States commissioner this afternoon. The
case was adjourned for one week. but q
communication from Cummings was given
the commissioner in which he admitted he
had collected money from the employees for
campaign purposes, but he In no way i'm
plicated Postmaster English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
A LOST AIR-SHIP.
Fears Entertained for the Safety OF Prof Ho-
gan and His Air Sailing Machine.

Fears Entertained for the Safety OF Prof HO-
gan and His Air Sailing Machine.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Nothing has been
heard of inventor Campbell's air-ship or its
navigator. Prof E. ID. Hogan, and their
whereabouts are as great q mystery as at
midnight last night. The friends of the
aeronaut Hogan are becoming alarmed and
do not talk as confident as they did last
evening. A reporter found Mr.. Campbell
this morning anxiously waiting the arrival
of news of the air-ship. Inventor
Campbell said that he had been up all
night, and had telegraphed to different
points in Connecticut and Long island. in
quiring whether any one had seen the
queer-looking and oddly rugged ship. No
one was able to give him any clew. and the
inventor looked careworn and anxious "It
is all very mysterious" he said, land am
at loss to account for it. / have not the
slightest idea where Hogan could have
gone with the ship. He could have come
down. even after he had lost the fan-like
propeller, as he had a valve-rope, and could
have allowed the gas to escape. 1t may be
possible that the valve-rOpe has broken.
He had a knife along with him, however,
and cOuld have climbed up the netting to
the balloon and cut vent in it.
Up to a late hour this evening nothing
has been heard from Professor Hogan, the
aeronaut, who assembled from Brooklyn,
yesterday noon, in CamPbelPs air-ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
FOUR MEN sUFFOCATED.
They Lose Their Lives While Trying to Rescue
One Man from q Cesspool.

They Lose Their Lives While Trying to Rescue
One Man from q CesspooL
LINCOLN, Neb., July 17.-At 5 o'clock this
afternoon four men lost their lives in this
city under peculiar circumstances. A
watch was dropped in a cesspool, and the
men were endeavoring to recover it. They
dug a large hole at the side of the cesspool.
This hole was filled with water by the erain.
One man stood on ladder above the water
and made an opening into the cesspoOL
The foul air and gas rushed out and over
came him and he fell into the water.
A friend went to his assistance, and was
likewise overcome. One by one seven men
fell into the water which by this time was
full of muck and slime from the vault.
Three men were rescued, some by men who
afterwards perished in attempting to save
the others. The dead are James Crawford,
bTick-layer; Alfred Kunkler. laborer; John
Cleary, blacksmith, and Frank Maloney,
plasterer. Crawford and Cleary are mar
ried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
To Construct Steel Air-ships.

Boston, July 1.-THE Ariel Exhibition
Association has been organized in this city,
with G. NJ. Ransom, of Modern Light and
Heat, treasurer; r. N. Bowlby, chairman.
and Charles b. Basford. chairman of the
board of trustees. The object of the asso-
citation is to assist DR.. A. De
Bausset to construct a steel air
ship upon the vacuum principle.
The ship is to be constructed entirely
OF thin steel plates of the strongest possi-
BILE tensile strength and thoroughly braced
inside by new development in mechanics
to resist the stress of the pressure of the
atmosphere when partial vacuum is OBJ
tanned. ltis expected to lift 200 passengers
and fifty tons of mail and other matter,
and also TO carry all the machinery and ap-
paratus. with electrical power sufficient to
give q speed to the ship of at least seventy
miles an hour. DR.. De Bausset has applied
for permission to build the ship at the
Charlestown navy-yard. The cost is expect
ed to be S25O,OOO. DR.. De Bausset claims
his plans are approved by the most eminent
scientists and engineering experts in this
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Obituary.

1sHPGMING. Mich. July 17.-Prof Ben
Jamln owen; aged fifty-four. died to-day of
and came to America with ole Bull over
thirty years ago. He had travelled with
Nilsson and the best opera companies and
was the composer of several pieces of popu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18

KANSAS CRY. July 17-Major Warner,
commander-in-chief of the G. A. r., and
one of the Sioux commissioners, returned
to Kansas City from the Dakota Sioux
reservation to-day. Regarding the ma
tlonal u. A. X. encampment to be held at
Milwaukee,, he said that he had encouraged
and expects largo attendance. The East
better than the Western. many of them
having voluntarily offered the one-cent-a-
mile rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
CIRCUS SEATS GIVE WAY.

Several Persons Seriously Injured.
MILFORD, Mass. July 17.-At an exhibi-
ton here, last evening, of w. Il. Bristol g.
Co.'s circus, two different sections of seats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18

CHICAGO, July 17.-Still another applica-
tion for the release of John F. Beggs on
bail was made to-day. Beggs is senior war
den of camp No. 20. Clan-na- Gael, and is in
Jail on an indictment charging him with
plication to-day was made to Judge Alt
geld, Of the Criminal Court, and was re-
fused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Fatal Locomotive-Boiler Explosion.

TOPEKA, Kan, July IA frightful ex-
plosion occurred. yesterday, on the Union
Pacific railway. three miles west of this
city. The switch-engine employed in the
yards here was hauling q train of cars to a
point where the track was being repaired.
engine exploded with terrible force. scat
tering it into fragments for a distance of
several hundred yards. Fireman James
Dutton was fatally injured, and engineer
probably prove fatal Trainmen on the
cars also received serious injuries. The
track was torn up for a distance of 80 feet,
and the cars were scattered promiscuousiy
about,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces. Clutches.
Atomsers, Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes, and every
thingin Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WIN. II. ARMSTRONG d CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
90 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Am Insolvent Sporting Man.

BOSTON, July 17.-Oliver. s. Roberts. of
Lynn, hotel keeper ald sporting man. will
go into insolvency. Liabilities, about $7O,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18

Archbishop Corrigan Summoned to Rome.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Press states
that Archbishop Corrigan has been sum-
moned to Rome to give an account of his
administration of the New York diocese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
Three Companies of the First
Regiment Engage in Riot Drill.

Three Companies of the First
Regiment Engage in Riot Drill.
Companies G, D and E of the First
regiment practiced their street riot
drill on Sixth street, College and Sum-
nit avenues last night. There was an
extraordinary attendance at drill. and
the three companies made good show
ing. 1t has been two years since any Of
the state militia companies have
exercised this unique drill and
riot evolutions, and consequently
the privates were unskilled in
their company movements, and
the officers, who had also grown rnsty,
discussed the features Of the drill while
the companies were forming in line in
the armory-from 8 to 9 O'Clock, The
drill is not only new to many, but quite
novel in its design to repel mob attack
and force crowded streets and effect
general evacuation when necessary.
Street riot tactics are combina-
lions of Upton's company and
battalion evolutions, and. once
understood by officers and men, are
easily executed. The three CON-
panies marched out of the armory
IN fours, and, forming company
front across the street, fell into tours
left and marched up Sixth street to Col
lege avenue. Here the three commands
were divided into six companies, and
the first liemtenants acted. as junior
captains of the three divisions into
which the six companies were merged.
The first movement was along College
avenue with the suppoSition that that
street was crowded with mass of riot
ing people. The division executed such
evolutions that, when the crowd is
reached, the militia moves division
front against the mob. Immediately
to it's rear two other divisions
march in tours on the right and left
sides of the street, and following that
at company distance is the rear division
in division front. The left four of the
right company of the rear division is
broken, allowing space of one four
through the center of the column for
the passage of messengers. officers. etc.
In marching in this order the guide is
always center. Officers and file closers
of the front division are al
ways in the rear of the line,
while those in the rear division
march In front in thanked column
order;" all officers and file closers are on
the inside. The strength of force of
militiamen arranged in this order is APP
parent as against mob violence; and in
the crowd should break the line of the
first division, all rioters, the moment
they crossed 1t, would be surrounded
and penned. The members of the ma
tional guard are greatly interested in
these drills, and it is very probable that
more Of them will be ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
ents live near the corner of Sixth and

ents live near the corner of Sixth and
Pine streets. The little fellows per-
versions has caused the police and his
parents no end OF trouble, and he has
slept in every police station in the city.
The urchin will not live at home, and
during the past year has been re-
peatedly picked up on the streets at
night aud kindly taken to some one OF
the stations for shelter. Then he
would give fictitious name, sometimes
one and sometimes another, and tell
pitiful story of woe that not lntre-
Quently brought tears to the eyes OF
the good-natured coppers, who gathered
around him. Sometimes he had been
driven from home by heartleSS parents
because he could not bring home pen
MES enough when sent out upon the
streets to beg. Another time his par
ents had died and left him without
relative or friend in the world, and he
had wandered about the city Tor days,
with only dry goods boxes to shelter
And again he had been brought to the
city and deserted by his parents at the
union depot. These stories were many
and varied, and were told with such
open frankness, that no one could listen
to him, gazing upon his round
sweet face and into his large lus-
trous eyes, without taking chin
out through pity to the nearest restaur
ant and assisting him to store away
a good supper beneath his short round
about. After bringing him back the
best overcoats in the station were in
variably turned over to his comfort,
and when the little rascal curled up
in corner on them and went to sleep,
he was always watched over with the
greatest care by a crowd of officers,
whose emotions were mingled pity and
admiration, while the dimples gathered
and disappeared on his fat, round
cheeks, aud smiles played around his
pretty mouth as he dreamed the reali-
cation of his childish fancies. But in
the morning, or before, some
one always put in an appearance
at the station in search of him
and the little rOmancer would be hustled
away in disgrace: The police, however,
finally got ''onto'' his pipe stories, in
Yesterday arrested and taken before the
court. After hearing the case, Judge
Burr decided that the reform school
was the best place for him. and referred
him to the district court, with recon-
mendation to that effect. Five Italian
fruit peddlers were complained of by
one of their nationality, who is fortunate
to own a store, for Obstructing the
streets with their carts. They will be
tried to-day. Harry Bickel, who sue
ceeded in having his name OH the docket
changed to 'sCharles Sweet" was ar
raigned for fast driving, the charge of
drunkenness and diSorderly conduct
having been stricken out, and was
granted continuance until Saturday
afternoon under S25 bail. 81. JONES'"
his less fortunate companion, was fined
$40. Martin Christensen, the milk
carrier accused Of bastardy by Agnes
Johnson, had his case continued until
Monday under $500 bail. A. j. Ecklund
and Peter Nelson, for fighting at a
Turner hall dance, will be tried to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
LINKED LOVE.
Nuptials of Miss Eva Estelle Her.
sew and Daniel A. Nudge.

Nuptials of Miss Eva Estelle Her.
,sey and Daniel A. Nudge.
Miss Eva Estelle Hersey, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. R. F. Hersey. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 4:50 to
Daniel A. Nudge, of Chicago, Rt. Rev.
NJ. N. Gilbert performing the ceremony.
The usbers were Messrs. Hewett, of st.
Paul, and Langdon, of Minneapolis.
Bridesmaids were dispensed with, the
wedding being announced as a very
quiet affair. The best man was Regi-
maid Barclay,of New York, AN old friend
of the groom. The bridal costume was
a symphony in white rOyale silk with
tulle ruching, showing to the best adj
vantage the beauty of tho bride. The
ladies present at the ceremony were
elegantly attired and the varied color
ing of the different costumes, whether
by accident or design, blended perfectly
with the draping OF the breakfast and
reception rooms, in the arrangement of
which great care and much artistic
taste had evidently been exercised.
After the ceremony, reception was
held, to which 800 Invitations had been
issued. Owing to the rain. however,
the attendance was somewhat dimin-
ished, though fully 500 were present
during the hours of and 10 O'Clock.
Among The guests were Ex-senator
Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Finch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Auerbanch. Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Hause. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Punnett, Messrs. Hewett,
Langdon, Barclay, Finch, Brown and
Fenwich, and Mesdames Stout, Shep-
herd, De Coster, Brown and many 9TH
ers, the four hundred having turned
out EN- masse for the occasion. The
presents received occupied an entire
apartment. and comprised almost every
Imaginable article in silver and cut
glass. besides large assortment of dia-
monds and jewelry of all kinds suffi.
cient to tax the capacity of the most ex-
pansiye Jewel case. The young couple
leave this morning for Evanston, ILL.,,
where they will reside.