The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11

FRANK .NOel 9lOt QImS6lI QcdQ III tuc pres
ence of his intended bride, in Pittsburg,
Pa. No 10 known.
The jury in the case of ex-State Treasurer
holland. charged with embezzlement. dis
agreed and was discharged.
The Liberals have scored another decis-
i've victory in the parliamentary election
in South Leicestershire. The poll shows q
net gain of 1,627 votes over the last election.
League ball games: Chicagq II: Glevs-
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati z, Pittsburg 2.
Association games: Washington 10, st.
Louis 8: Baltimore 10. Louisville o; Cincin-
natl s, Boston 8; Athletics 6. Columbus 0.
From TIE Second Edition Of the Sunday Journal.
The Presidents Trip through Utah.
CLEAR CREEK, u. T. May 9.-The run
through Utah over the Rio Grande West
at each Of the places visited beng very
demonstrative in their welcome to the dis
tinguished visitors. The first stop was at
the sugar factory just east of Lehlgh.
where the President addressed the crowd.
saying: My friends. this industry which
you have established here Is very interest
ing to me. hope it is to open the way to
a time when we shall have q home supply
of sugar for every household" [Cheersl
AT Provo the travellers were greeted with
a national salute. and the school children
were drawn no in line. Mayor Booth in
trOduced the President as the greatest man
In the greatest government on earth. The
President responded 60 the cheers which
greeted this remark, as follows:
Mr.. Mayor and FellOw-citiZens-This 10
another of those bright and beautiful pict-
ures that have been spread before our eyes
on this whole journey from Washington.
1 am glad to stop for q moment in
this enterprising and prosperous city.
l am glad to know that yOu are adding
manufacture to your agriculture. and that
are weaving some of the abundance Of
wool that is furnished by your focks. It
is the perfection of society, commercially.
when you FIND Immediately at your own
doors q market for those things that you
have to sell. You are a long way from the
seabOard. The transportation companies,
however fair their rates may be, must be
very heavy tolls upon your produce for
is then q pleasing thing when, instead of
sending your wool TO some distant city TO
be woven into cloth, you can do that work
in your own midst as you develop, bring
ing In these manufacturing industries
whose employees consume the products Of
your farm and in turn give to the farmers
that which he and his children have to
wear. You are approaching the most lnde-
pendent commercial condition. When every
farmer is able to sell from his owl wagon
everything he produces and is emancipated
from transportation tolls. he is independ-
emit and prosperous.
II am glad to see these dear children here
coming from the free schools of your city.
The public school is q most wholesome n
hopeful institution. 1t has an assimilative
owe possessed by no other institution in
our country. Where the children of rich
and poor mingle together on the play
ground and in the school-room there is pro-
duced a unity of feeling and a popular
love for public institutions which can be
brought about in no other a. lCheers.l
God bless and promote your public schools
until every child in your territory shall be
gathered into Them" lCheere;]
Speeches were also made by Secretary
Rusk n Postmaster General Wanamaker.
No place of Its size has given the Washing
ton dlgnltarles q more cordial reception
than Springville. The President, the Post
master General, and the Secretary of Agri-
culture made speeches to the crowd from
the rear platform of the train. The President
said: MY friends. your towns in Utah are
very close together. / scarcely close at one
before we are within the corporation limits
The people of Castle Gate, q mining sta
ton On the top of q spur of the Wahsatch
mountains. turned out en- masse to well
come the President and party. They were
assembled at the station, and when the
train rolled in tonight it was greeted with
q national salute from dynamite cartridges
exploded by electricity. The President
mad q short complimentary address to the
people from the rear platform and was
speeded on his journey by the heartiest
kind of cheers. 8
The President to-day sent o telegram to
the committee having charge of the pro-
posed demonstration at Leadvllle, Col,
saying that it would be impossible to ex-
tend the time of his stay in Leadville for
his return to Washington a minute beyond
the time fixed by the schedule. A stop was
made at Green River station during the
evening n the President shook hands
with a number of people.
win Demand Corte's Recall.
NEW ORLEANS. May Con the 18th INST.
Pasquale COrte. the Italian consul in this
city, addressed o communication to w. H.
Chaffee. foreman of the grand jury. charg-
ing. among other things. that an extra ju-
dicial body. appointed by the Mayor. from
the beginning premeditated the killing of
the prisoners; that the Same body as
sembled on the night of the 18th of March
to kill, for political purposes, defenseless,
but fearful adversaries, etc.
The above statement has given to the
Mayor of the city the greatest possible Of
Tense. The extra judicial body to which
reference IS made in the consups official
communication. is none other than the
famous committee of fifty, appointed by
his Honor Immediately after the killing of
Chief Hennessy. to investigate and to bring
the guilty parties to justice. That they
should be characterized as q murderous
body for political purposes, IND SO created
by the Mayor of the city. has occasioned
the greatest indignation IN municipal cir
cles. One of the results of the letter has
been that the committee of fifty have al
ready commenced the preparation of q re-
port which will give in detail their connec-
ton with the Hennessy investigation, the
work accomplished by them and the causes
of their appointment. This report is to be
submitted to the Mayor and Council at
their meeting on Tuesday night. and, on
the basis of their report the Mayor will
take the necessary action leading to q re-
call of the Italian consul at this port.
Mr.. Corte has given expression to q great
deal of offensive language since the Incl
dent of the 14th of March. last. but his
Honor has not seen fit to notice it, because
of its appearance only in the form of inter
views through the public prints. In the
present instance, however. he reiterates all
the charges previously made in the manner
stated above, over his own signature, SO
that nothing remains for the municipal au-
thorities to do but to take steps towards Sc
curing his recall. The foreman of the grand
jury called on Mayor Shakespeare to-day.
and. while 1t is impossible to ascertain Just
what transplred in the conference. it is
certain, nevertheless, that the visit had
reference to the consups letter. The grand
jury, it is understood, are at present en-
gagged in q reply to that communication.