The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

both said that the articles had been given to
them by friends, but the marshal raised
the waist-coat of one of the men and found
the tell-tale initials on the top of the shirt.
Both men were then arrested, and from
memoranda and books found upon them
the marshal knew that they were the
ONLY 5000 marks left. Mr.. Bernhard took
them before Judge Lyman and they were
remanded until Monday for a hearing.
They travelled under the assumed names of
S. and j. Davidson.
The Kaiser's Visit to the Gar.
Copyright 1890 by the New York Associated Pressl
BERLIN, July 19-Emperor William has
announced that he will return to Wilhelms-
haven from his trip from Norwegian waters
July y. Ministers Du Nernois and Miguel
will meet him there. The Reichsanzeiger
last night declared that the Emperor's
plans for his trip had not been altered ow-
ing to the political situation, but the facts
contradict the official statement. Arrange
ments were made for his voyage to extend
a week longer. Affairs in the East are has
tening to a crisis. and this caused Emperor
William to advance the date of his confer
ence with the Car. Count Won SchOuva-
loft, the Russian ambassador to Berlin,
sent Chancellor Won Caprivi formal
intimation that the Gar Will receive
Emperor William on Aug. 10. The gr, at
maneuvers, to which Emperor William has
been invited, will begin on Aug. and last
for two weeks. The Novoe Vrenlya says
that the position in Armenia and Bulgaria
Will remain In statu quo, as far as Russian
action Is concerned, until the imperial in
tervIews are over. Emperor llllam VIII
probably make brief visit to England be-
fore starting from Kiel for Cronstadt. The
original programme of a reception In st.
Petersburg was prepared with view to
the Emperors presence. The character OF
the conference, involving chance or the
Emperors parting on hostile terms. caused
q change. and the German Empress. al
though eager to accompany her husband,
Will remain at home.
n Havoc of Funnel-shaped Cloud.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia., July IA dispatch
from Pacific junction, sixteen miles south
of here, gives news of severe storm which
struck that place ct 2:15 o'clock. this morn
ing. wrecking two business blocks and sew
eral residences, and Overturning passen-
ger coach During the night severe eeG
fell in torrents. The atmosphere about
midnight became remarkably still, yet
Dense 1t was difficult for one to breathe.
Egyptian darkness prevailed dlspelled only
| by a vivid flash of lightning at the above
hour, when, without warning, a large fun
nel-shaped cloud descended from the heav-
| ems like an arrow. with an accompanying
roar that terrified the people. The cloud
| struck the ground about 500 feet from the
business blocks, q grocery store, a feed
| store and three residences were torn to
| pieces as If made of paper. The timbers
| were carried up into the air and lost sight
| hundred feet on the ground, rose into the
air, only to alight again within block
! distance. 1t struck the second time tTitie
| to the west of the Burlington depot and in
| q twinkling passenger coach belonging to
| the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
a
| aged. A conductor in the employ of the
| company. who was sleeping in the coach,
| was terribly bruised and cut, and may die.
| After wrecking the coach the cloud flew
| upward and vanished. Fortunately, none
| of the buildings destroyed were occupied,
The Behring Sea Dispute.
copyright. 1890 by the United Press.l
LONDON, July 19-The British govern.
| ment is preparing to lay before Parliamen mt
| the correspondence in relation to the Beh.
| ring sea. The contention of the govern
| ment, briefly, is that the limits of Amer
| lean jurisdiction extend only to the three
mile limit from the shores of the mainland
is we'll understood that the government
| will adhere, agreeing, however, to a close
season for seals during nine months
of the year, with freedom to
kill during July, August and Septem
Der. The British government is also pro-
| ceeding further to investigate the seizure
| of the British sealer AvanDah, in 1888, by
the Russian authorities, at the instance OF
| the American Alaska Company, the vesse
having been contiscated. the Russiant
claimed, for fishing within three miles of
| the Russian shore, the owners of the AVIAN
nah, however, having always asserted thai
| they were at least SIX miles away. The
case has for some time been dormant but
| is being renewed with vigor.
The admiralty has launched magnifi
cent new cruiser. the Blenheim, fitted witt
torpedoes and quick-tiring guns Her ordi
| nary speed for long distances is from
eighteen to eighteen and One-half knots al
hour. Other powerful cruisers are belnl
| built.
Harrison's Old Brigade.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, July 19.-President Har
| rison gave to-day official notice to Capt. c
A. Hendrix, secretary of the One-hundred
and second Illinois Regiment, that tn
| annual reunion of the Association of th
First Brigade, Third Division, Twentieth
Army Corps, would be held in this city
| Tuesday, Oct. z. The President commanded
this brigade during the war and! is presi
| dent of it's association. It consists of tn
veterans of the Seventy ninth Ohio, th
One-hundred-and-fifth Illinois, the One
hundred and twenty ninth Illinois, tn,
1 d-and-second Illinois and Seven