davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
ST. SULPICE'S CENTENARY.
Celebrated with the PontificaI Mass Ceremony
at Baltimore Yesterday.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2S.-By grand process
sion and the ceremony of the pontifical
mass was beeun to-day. In the cathedral
of Baltimore, the celebration of the cen
tenary of the Seminary of St. Mary's. The
students of st. Charles College priests and
seminarians of st. Mary's Seminary, resi-
dent and visiting priests, vicar generals.
abbotts. monseignors bishops and arch hish-
ops, numbering altogether not less than
three thousand. composed the procession.
1t moved past the residence of Cardinal
Gibbons. where stood the full.robed bish-
ops and archbishops. AS the priests filed
past the prelates joined in the procession,
and these were followed by his Emil
nence, in richest robes of Office. The
march was continued to the cathedral.
ported by Revs. j. Gloyd, of Baltimore. as
assistant priest. and L. J. Dunno. of Chica-
go. and A. Macy. of Detroit, as deacops of
honor. The mass was celebrated by Rev.
Z. Il. OReilly. of Spring gteld. and Rev. Mr..
Hickey. of Cincinnati, sub-deacon. The
inarIans. and included all shades of the
cultivated voice, from lightest and most
graceful tenor 10 richest and deepest bass.
A full orchestra was also present. The
sermon was by Right Rev. j. j. Cain. ID.
D., Bishop of Wheeling, from these words:
You have not chosen me: but have chosen
you. and have appointed you, that you should
20 and should bring forth fruit. and your fruit
should remaip.-Joh XIV, 16.
The discourse was o grand eulogy of the
Snlpitan priest and of the work that he has
done in this country. After the serv-
ices in the cathedral, students and
seminarians returned to the seminary,
aud there. at 2 o'clock, was gwen q
grand banquet to Cardinal, archbish-
students in honor of the rounding out
of the first one hundred years of ST. Sui
pice in the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT.

General Field Wants 1t Understood that He
is for the Stars and stripea
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Oct. .28.-Considerable COM
ment was created hero by the remarkable
assertion of General Field which was ell
legged to have been made at meeting of
ex-confederates in Richmond, Va. last
night. in which he is reported as saying:
81 understand that q confederate flag can
not be unfurled ut the worlds fair. If that
be the case let US never have another
worlds fair in this country"
Colonel Lincoln. Deputy Commissioner of
Pensions. who was a prominent candidate
for commander-in-chiefo of the G. A. r. at
the last encampment. said that he thought
this utterance very foolish one. Sneak.
ing for the e. A. K. veterans Colonel Lin
coln said he thought there would be q
vigorous protest entered against any
proposition from ex-confederates to horst
O rebel flag at the worlds fair. There
is but one flag recognized in this country" ;"
said Colonel Lincoln, land that is the stars
and stripes. l don't hold the great body
of Southerners responsible for such senti-
ments as thoseexpressed by General Field.
think he speaks for the class of ex-con-
fedcrates which Is now, fortunately for
the country, well nigh extinct. The great
body of confederates seem to be conserva-
tive and lsw-abiding and acquiescent in
the restored Union"
The enormity of this offense against the
flag contained in the utterance at the Rich
mond meeting is greatly palliated to-day
by the information that it did not emana ate
from General Charles w. Field, of Wash
ington, who was q distinguished member of
General Lees staff. but instead from a
small-bore militia colonel. General Field
said to-day that he had been greatly an
noyed by ques. .ons in regard to the meet
ing last night and the popular mistake
that ne was the author of the datribe.
General Field SAYS he hopes he won't see
any other flag except the stars and etripes
Of tha a. position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
PEOPLE IN GLASS HOUSES
Shouldn'r Be Giving Advice to Uncle Sam
Regarding Chiiisn Matters.

Shouldn'r Be Giving Advice to Uncle Sam
Regarding Chiiisn Matters.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2a-In view of GER
tain criticisms Of leading English news
papers, based upon an erroneous statement
indicating that the government of the
United States had made hasty and per-
emptory demand upon the Gillian govern
mont in the case of the Baltimore sailors.
at Valparaiso. it may be pertinent to re-
late that, on the 5th OF December. 1868. the
British minister at Rio Janeiro sent ON
ultimatum to the Brazilian government
demanding the payment OF f6.525 on &C.
count of the claim of the British bark
Prince of Wales. and also a prompt satis-
faction for the arrest of three officers of
the British naval frigate Forte. who, in
June. 1862. was taken into custody by the
police guard of one of the towns of Brazil
they being in citizens dress-fOr drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. The minis
ter declared that, should the government
of Brazil fail TO comply with the demands.
he wonld order the admiral commanding
the British naval forces at Rio de Janeiro
to decide the questions according to the
instructions from the British government.
The Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs
replied on the Goth OF December, protesting
against the payment and declared that no
=
the three officers. as no Insult was offered
to them. On the 31st of December the
British minister sent letter TO the British
consulates stating that the demands of the
British legation having met with no salts
faction from the Brazilian government, he
had ordered Admiral Warren to make re-
pIisals upon Brazilian property until the
proper satisfaction was obtained. On the
same day three British war ships left the
harbor OF Rio and on the 4th OF january
one of the British war vesse Is returned to the
port of Rio and the fact was made known
that five Brazilian sailing vessels and one
steamer had been captured and taken
charge of by the British man-of-war and
were held in Brazilian harbor on the coast
of Rio.
On tho 5th of January council of state
was held in the City Palace, the Emperor
presiding, at which 1t was decided that the
question of the arrest oil the officers of the
naval frigate Forte could be submitted to
the arbitration of friendly power. and
the King of the Belgians was proposed to
determine whether any insult wns COM
mitted against tba British gov vernment by
the arrest of the officers. The council
further decided that the demand of the
British government for damages on the
claim of the bark Prince of Wales should
be paid by the Brazilian minister in Lon
don under protest. the Brazilian govern
ment having no means of resisting the de-
mands of the British government The
King of the Belgians decided that no in
suit had been offered the British govern.
ment or to the officerss who had been ar
rested. but as o result of the incident diplo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
BIRTH OF A CRUISER.
The New Steel Man-of- War No. 10 Launched
and Chrstened the Detroit.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2S.-The United States
steel cruiser. No. 10. was launched from the
ways of the Columbian Iron works and
Dry-dock Company this afternoon. In pur-
suance of the order of Eon. B. f. Tracy,
Secretary of the Navy. the boat was chris
tened Detroit by her sponsor Miss Florence
n. Malster. the four-anG-a-half-year ear-old
daughter of the president of the company
which is building the cruiser. The cere-
mony of putting the boat overheard was
attended with success. the Detroit's birth
being witnessed by three thousand persons.
including spectators on land and water.
Cruiser No. 10. as the Detroit has gener-
ally been designated, is one of the triplets,
two of which are being built at Baltimore.
and the third at Boston. They are known
as the two -thousand-ton cruisers and are a
size larger than the Yorktown class. They
are also to be of much higher speed. as
their machinery is to develop 5.4OO horse
power. 1000 more than was calculated for
the Concord and Bennington. and should
per hour. Their length is 257 feet: beam.
81 feet; draught. 14ie feet; rig. two-masted
schooner, spreading 6,2S9 square feet of
canvas. The normal coal supply for ordi-
nary service Is 2OO tons, Dut the bunker ar
rangement is such that 4S5 tons can be car
ried. which will not only add greatly to
her ability to keep out OF reach OF the enc
my's prOjectiles. but Will admit of her
steaming almost ten thousand miles at a
speed of eighteen knots per hour.
The armament is eight four-inch and two
six-inch rapid-tire, breech loading rifles.
the first of the type that have been de-
signed. The larger caliber guns are
mounted on central pivot carriages one
forward and the other aft. The smaller
thirty six. FOUNDERS are in sponsors. four
on each side. The secondary battery is
composed of ten rapid-fire six and three
Founders and revolving cannon. Six tor
pedo ports are fitted. but the type of tor
pedO TO be used has not yet been decided.
Thapresent tests at Newport, it Is thought,
will bring this matter to q definite conclu-
sion. The motive power is furnished by
two triple expansion engines of the verti-
cal. inverted cylinder, direct: acting type.
built to make 1s5 revolutions per minute.
Commander Willard II. Brownson has re-
Gently been ordered to supervise the con-
struction Of the Detroit, with the view of
being her first commanding officer when
she is in commission for sea service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
Thirty-Seeond Degree Offices.

New YORK. Oct 2S.-The Supreme Court
Council sovereign grand inspectors-general
of the thirty-third and last degree of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the
United States of America, territories and
dependencies, elected these officers to-day:
John ID. German, of New York. most puis-
SAINT sovereign grand commander; William
A. Hershizer. of Ohio. puissant lieutenant
grand commander; Granville A. Frambes,
of Michigan. grand minister of state; Rev.
II. l.. Moore. of Ohio, grand prior; John
Boyd. of New York. grand treasurer-gen-
erai; K. b. Folger. of Brooklyn. grand cor
responding secretary: John G. Barker. of
New York. grand secretary general; Hop
kins Thompson. of New York, grand keeper
of the archives; William c. Vandsrlip, of
Massachusetts,. grand master-general of
ceremonies; Isaac +. Graham, of Connecti-
cut, grand marshal-general; +. Junius
Edwards. of Minnesota, grand standard
bearer; o. i. Briggs, of Washington. grand
captain of the guard; Z. ]. Babcock. grand
marshal of the camp: L. l.. Goodman.
grand marshal of the camp; A. i. Anderson,
grand marshal of tho camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
BRUTAL CHILD TREATMENT.
Inmate OF On Irish orphanage Starved TO

Inmate OF an Irish Orphanage Starved %
Death by the Pious Rector.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2S.-Soma startling tesIi-
mony was given to-day at the trial of the
Rev. Samuel Cotton. a rector at Carnogh,
County Kildare, who was charged with
criminal neglect and i'll treatment of the
children in the Carnogh orphanage. The
Rev. Samuel Cotton. who has conducted
the affairs of the orphanage for many
years. has made many appeals to the pub
lie for financial aid. and has received largo
sums of money by subscription for the
maintenance of the orphanage. But owing
to numerous complaints which have been
made against that institution. the Society
for the Protection of Children recently
made an investigation into the manner IN
which the orphanage was conducted. aud
thereby horrible state of affairs was re-
vealed.
The agents of the children's society. dur
ing their investigation, found that the
children of the orpbapage were IN an
emaciated, filthy and ragged condition,
and that they were covered with par
asites. The toes of one OF tho
children. IL was testified 10. had NOR
titled and fallen oil. little girl
had been chained by the legs 10 a log. The
be IN tie hlthiest possible condition In
the kitchen of the orphanage was fonnd q
baby. six weeks old. covered with filthy
rags and dying of cold and inattenton.
Other children were found in the same
apartment crouched around q small hre, al
most frozen and half starved. All Of them
were weak and sickly. and their growth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
MINOR MATTERS.

Success Of the Transplanting of Fish In the
National Park Assured.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Tho experiments
made by the United States Fish Commits
sion. in 1889 and 1890. with trout in the
waters Of the Yellowstone National Park
have proved successful. The Commissioners
sent Professor Evermann to the region last
summer to ascertain the results of plant
ing, and has received from him a report to
the effect that specimens were obtained of
brook. Loeb Loven, rainbow and black.
spotted trout in the stocked streams. all OF
them in excellent condition. and conveying
information of tho presence of Won Behr
trout in Nez Perce creek. The brook and
Loeb LOven trout. which were planted In
1889, spawned in 1890, and some OF their
progeny were collected. ShOshone and
Lewis lakes were stocked in the fall OF 1890
with lake and Loeb Loven trout. The lat
ter species were found in goodly numbers In
the mouth of Heron creek, tri ributary TO
Shoshone lake. and Mr. Elwood HOeffer,
the well-known guide in the National
Park. saw trout rise in Shoshone Oct. z.
about seventy-tive yards from the shore.
he discovered trout in Nez Perce creek
Oct. 9 The evidence of the success OF
transplanting Is, therefore, conclusive and
encourages renewed efforts in the same di-
rection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
MAY BE TROUBLE YET.
The Chilian Junta Refuse Comply with
Minister Egan's Demands.

The Chiiian Junta Refuse TO Comply with
Minister Egan's Demands.
SANTIAGO DE Chilli. Oct 2s.-The Chilian
government has replied to Minister Egan's
demand for an explanation of the recent
attack upon American sailors. The reply
is couched in very strong language and 1t
10 understood that 1t amounts to a refusal
to accept responsibility for the affair. The
State Department. at Washington has been
notified. Minister Egan, Commander
Schley and Consul McCreery ore consulting
together. and it is thought that decisive ac-
tion will be taken soon. The State Depart
ment's orders in reference to the matter are
very strong The intepdente of Valparaiso
has refused to guarantee the safety of mar
ket boats coming to that city early in the
morning from the United States war ship
Baltimore. or the safety of officers of that
vessel coming ashore at night. There is q
practical boycott on the Baltimore. No
American sailors are allowed on shore.
Great excitement has been caused here by
a report that the Chilian legation in WASH
ington has been attacked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
General NOtea

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 28.-Hon. III. M. La-
toilette and :. l.. Holt, of Indianapolis.
are at the Riggs.
First Lieutenant John M. Stotsenburg.
regimental Quartermaster of the Sixth Cav
airy, now on sick leave of absence at New
Albany, has been directed to report by let
ter to the superintendent of the recruiting
service. at New York city, to conduct re-
cruits to the Department of Dakota.
Chief-justice Fuller has returned to
Washington and occupied his seat in the
Supreme Court.
The amount of four-and- A. half-per cent.
bonds redeemed to-day was S92. $50, max
ing the total redemptions to date S20.757,.
$50. and leaving outstanding i.747. .250.
Among the bonds redeemed WAS q lot of
$4,000 coupon bonds burned to q crisp in
the recent railroad accident at MinRo
junction, and the character of which the
Treasury experts discovered to-day.
The treasury balance is gradually in
demption of four-and- a. -half-per cent.
bonds and the disbursement of over l0.OOO,-
900 this month on account of pensions. The
declared balance to-day is Sl43. III .051. in-
Guiding the 500, 0O0. 600 gold reserve. Sl5,-
450S55 subsidiary coin and Sl5, ,53S, l01 on de-
posit with national banks.
The Director of tho Mint to-day received
from the United States minister at The
Hague three bronze medals which were
struck by the province of Friesland In 1889
in recognition of American independence ce
and in commemoration of a treaty of COM
merce and navigation between that coun.
try and the United States. They will be
added to the cabinet medals at the Phila-
delpEia Mint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
WYN-MO-NAT.

Our called October Wyn-monat "Wyn" mean
being month making With
their descendants the other eleven months have be
big But all
the distinction tn which ends the 3 towit Halloween
the vigil of "Al-Saints' Day."
The time used to be mixed up with witches and other unpleasant
Scotland
of their husbands by drawing cabbages bndd
All Halloween like fling The
all
Of divinatio1s future fortune.
Hal
parties merely making gatherings dancing and
and generally acts like idiot,
reminder that November hand
and with that the of clothes VIII
Y0u have cold weather without
that the place it's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
Railroad Held Responsible.

GLENwooD, Mimi, Oct 2S-ln addition
to the five killed in the accident on the $500
Monday night. young man named Ed Rice
died before he could bo taken home by his
father at Paynesville. The correct names
Of the killed are: .. o. Holmes. agent for
Claiming. Seabury x Co. of ST. Paul:
Fred Lem. of Buffalo; Conrad Prince of
Brazil; lyle and j. Offin. of Monticello.
Two of the wounded, Walter Leonard and
Albert Cressy, both of Monticello, Mimi,
were taken To Minneapolis. Leonard is
badly Injured about the back. and Cressy
has his cheek bone broken. The coroner's
jury to-day returned verdict that the six
persons came TO their death by reason of
the earelessness and negligence of the
800" line and its employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
How They Got Cheap Clothes.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Special Customs
Inspector Sessions has informed the Treas
ury Department of the seizure of several
lots of clothing. valued at S40l, which had
been smuggled into Troy, n. Y, from Cam
ada. His report shows a systematic meth
cd of smuggling OIL the part of certain
Canadian taiIors having customers in
Troy and other cities in New York. He
saws an agent of the foreign tailors, visits
this country for the purpose of taking or
ders. and that the goods, when finished. are
delivered to the customers free of duty by
the connivance of sleeping-car conductors
and other railroad employees. The snug
Cling of clothing from Canada and Europe
has aroused the Indignation of domestic
merchant tailors, and the Treasury De-
partment Is using every effort to correct
tho evil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29

the bureau to properly file such documents
without search of the records Of the
bureau for the purpose of Identification.
This oversight on the part of the practition-
ers not only increases the work of the
bureau, but necessarily delays the adJudi-
cation of the claims to which such papers
relate. and desire to call the attention of
the attorneys to this fact IN order that
they may see that all papers forwarded 10y
them are so Endorsed that no delay will en-
sue In their reaching the proper cases
Many meritorous claims are delayed by
the failure of evidence to reach them, ow-
ing to the lack of sufficient data to identify
the claimer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
After Canadian ThieYeE

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 2s.-Contractor Con-
nelly, whose firm defrauded the Public
Works Department out of nearly 81, coo. 600,
was arrested this morning on a charge of
conspiracy. Bali was accepted.
Wholesale arrests IN connection with the
Doodle scandals Will be made this week.
Eight OF ten warrants have been issued
and detectives are hunting for contractors
Owen X. Murphy. Robert II. McGreevy and
Thos. McGreevy. the last named Of whom
was expelled from Parlimcnt recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29

Many Pension Claims yitiated Through Mis-
takes Of Attorneys.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToE, Oct. 28.-The Commissioner
of Pensions has issued the following circu-
lar to attorneys practicing before the
Bureau of Pensions:
"Afiidavits and other important papers
out the country arc not properly briefed by
them. and as result 1t 10 impossible for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
Bismarck on Home Rule.

BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-An article inspired by
Prince Bismarck on the subject of Irish
home rule appears in to-day's issue of the
Hamburg NacbrichteD. It strongly re-
proaches the Parnellites for their childish
obstinacy in postponing the settlement of
the question and characterlZes home rule
without Gladstone's help as a veritable
utopia b
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
Controller Matthew's Report.

SpeciaI 20 tHe InuIhnhpcIb JOurnA
WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-First Controller
Matthews in his report states that %. 523
accounts, involving S., o59, 4,Os, were ex-
amined in his Office during the past year.
Attention is also directed to the fact that
many government officials hold two or
more offices. and receive q salary for each.
He says: 'It is not question for the
Treasury Department to determine how
many offices one person may hold, or how
tion is entirely with Congress. but it is I'M
portant that the compensation to be paid
and the number of Offices person may
hold should. 6e clear and well detined, to the
cnd that illegal payments shall not be
made.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29

matte relations between Great Britain and
Brazil W ere broken off and not renewed
until two years had elapsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
CHILLI LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Demand for ReparatiOn Said to Have
Been Refused by the Little Republic.
Minister Egan Reports the Same to Wsshing-
ton and Prompt Measures Likely to Be
Taken by the State Department.
Secretary Blaine Receives Significant
Call from Montt at Washington.

The Junta Representative Has Not Yet Been
Formally Recognized by the President
An Old Diplomatic Precedent Revived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
Trolley 5ystem Condemned.
srecial to the Indlanapolis Journal.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-It is found that
the report of the electric commission for
the District of Columbia. reviewed in these
specials last night, makes another recon-
mendation of interest to all cities. 1t is
that all high-tension wires which are dan
gerous to life shall be painted bright red.
This is regarded by firemen as especially q
good suggestion, and is commended by the
fire department here. The report further
recommends that wires should be placed
under the sidewalks ia ather than the streets.
and the trolley system of electricity tor
street-railroads Is condemned as dangerous
and unslghtly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-23
Southern Presbyterians.

At the Presbyterian Assembly in Biz
mingham. Ala, yesterday q report from
Columbia Theological Seminary was read.
showing an invested fund Of 1925, 0G0 and q
library tuud of $l2 900.
The committee on the directory for the
worehip o. God made its report. Article
three of the report was adopted. Il re-.
commended that the mnsio. hymns aud
psalms should be regulated by the pastor
snd sessioE, and such tunes should be sung
SO ell al, familiar with snd could pertioi-
pate in. II recommended that the order Of
the Lords Day morning public worship
snoula be !: First, invocation; second, stag
ing of pra's.s; third, reading the Scriptures,
At the afternoon session ofthe Assembly the
na,risgs ceremony was discussed. ani the
word will" vhare the bride end groom an.
swcr Il will" Waa changed TO do" The
t.vissG directory wss adopted az a Whole
sud resolution passed providing for lis
submission TO TIE fresbyleries foI . vote.