davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.

Arrangements for Presidents Harrison's Trip
to Rochester, N. Y.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May O. CONGRESSMAN
Greenleaf, of Rochester. n. Y. Tho has had
charge of the preparations for the trip of
President Harrison to that city to take
part In the exercises on Memorial day, has
completed all the arrangements. The
party will travel by special train over the
Northern Central railroad, leaving Wash
Ington on Saturday. May %. at A. NJ, and
reaching Rochester at Up. NJ. An observa.
ton car will be attached to the train, and
from the platform thus provided the Pres-
dent may address his fellOw-c citizens at any
or all of the points en- route at which the
trsin is scheduled to stop. eight or ten in
all.
Accompanying the President will be Sec
retary Elkins and Postmaster general
Wanamaker. and possibly other members
81 the Cabinet, and y number of Congress-
men. comprising altogether a party OF
about thirty-fve. The re turn trip will be
made either Monday night tthe 30thl OF
Tuesday by day Tight, as President Harri-
son may prefer. The President Will make
only short address on Memorial day.
The oration of the occasion will be- dehv-
cred by President Hall. Of Rochester Uni.
versity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23
Senator Hale on Biaine's Attitude.

Washington Letter Now York Herald.
This Blame boom. so called" declared
Senator Eugene Hale. of Maine. to-day.
Originates with persons who care nothing
for Mr.. Blaine" Senator Hale is close
friend of the Secretary of State. and has
been his spokesman on the subject of reci-
procity several times ID the Senate. said
to Senator Hale to-day that the Blaine
boom seemed to have taken on new life.
and asked him what he thought of it. He
smiled pleasantly, as though he thoroughly
understood the subject. and said:
'Yes. that is al. the work of the anti
administration people. With them il is
anything to beat Harrison. and they think
that Blaine's name is q better one to use
than any other. No friend of Blaine's is
urging him to accept the nomination.
This Blaine boom, SO called. originates
with people who care nothing for Mr.
break down the President. If Mr.. Blaine
should accept the nomination at the re-
quest of these people half of the country
would believe that he was not sincere IN
his letter of decllnation-tbat it was q
mere subterfuge on his part, and that he
did not mean it. l know that Mr.. Blaine
was sincere when he wrote il. for he is not
q candidate. and does not want to accept
the nomination"
IF Mr.: Blaine should be nominated in
spite of himself, would he acceptf"
II cannot answer that question" ;" was the
reply. Il only know that Mr.. Blaine does
not want the nomination, and that he
meant what he said when he said he would
not be q candidate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23

States. the showing is as follows Georgia.
- ont of 2f: Alabama. Mosely delegation.
IL out of 20. and the anti-Mosely delegation,
1 out of 20; Mississippi. regular delegation,
3 out of Is; North Carolina. out of %;
Florida. out of s; South Carolina, IL out
of Is; Virginia. out of 20: Kentucky. out
of %; Louisiana. regular delegation, 10 OUT
of l6. In Texas. n. w. Cuney. the collector
of customs at Galveston, ieads the delega-
tion. with Deputy Internal Revenue Collect
or John w. Rector and l.. NJ. Daniel, an
alternate. on the worlds fair commission.
In Arkansas, Henry NJ. Cooper. internal
revenue collector. is the most prominent
office holder on the delegation. Delaware's
contingent contains George V. Massey. q
worlds fair commissioner. Maryland
sends one otfice-holder. John L. Ensor.
United States attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23
IL IL "a Forgery,

NEW YORK. May 21.-The letter published
broadcast yesterday pnrp0rting TO have
been written by General Grant. denounc-
ing tho second term for the presidency.
was declared by members of his family and
those who knew HIM best here a. forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-President and
Mrs. Harrison. with Mrs. Mckee and her
children are looking forward to spending
the summer at Cape May Point. where the
cottage is now being put in readiness. as
they anticipate taking possession some
time In the early part of June.
Miss Ella Wartield. who is now visiting
at the White House. is an old school friend
of Mrs. Mckee.
Miss Matte Ferguson. of INDIANAPOLIS
who, as one of the principals in Frohman's
company of "Wilkinsons Widows" ap-
peared before large audiences here the
past week. was shown considerable social
attention durina her stay in Washington.
The company left last night for MIlwau-
kee. and will be in Minneapolis during con-
vention week.
Attorney general and Mrs. Miller nave
not made their plans for the summer. The
only thing decided upon as yet is a visit 20
Woodstock, Conn.,, on the Fourth OF July.
when, according to his annual custom, Mr..
Bowen. of the New York lndependent. will
entertain n large party of friends, celebrat-
ing the day in regulation fashion, with
speeches, bOnfires and pyrotechDics.
Mrs. aud Miss Foster, wife and daughter
of the Secretary of the Treasury, accom-
panied by Miss kusk. daughter of the Sec
retary of Agriculture, will sail tor Europe
June !, by the City of Paris, TO remain
abroad until some time in September. Sec
retary Foster will join them in Europe
early in August and make the return trip
In their company.
The postmaster at Columbus, o.. will
hereafter dispatch the through registered
mall pouch, made at his Office for Indian
apolis. via the Pittsburg and st. LOUIS
railway postoffice. Train s. at 2:50 a. NJ, in
stead of sending forward by Train l. at 5:40
A. Ne. as at present.
Mr.. George w. Carr. of the Pension Office.
is at present in Indiana on account Of the
illness of his father.
Mr.. A. ID. Shaw. Deputy Third Auditor.
will leave next week for Lincoln, Neb.,
where he will attend the railway yard
masters convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23
ralmaro VIII, Prench in Br,,a,n.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Rev. L. Dewitt Tai
mage to-day announced that he wouId en-
bark on the steamer City of New York on
June Is for Liverpool. and W III engage in q
preaching tour through England, Scotland
aud Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23
Bancroft Talks Back.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Mr. Frederick
Bancroft has addressed letter to Secre.
tary Blaine in answer to the statements
made by the Secretary In his letter to the
President recommending the withdrawal
of Mr.. Bancroft's nomination as United
States consul to Brunswick, Germany.
Mr.. Bancroft accuses Mr.. Blaine of mis-
statements and closes as follows: Some
may share my amazement that it should
have taken you three years to discover my
InefficIency. But perhaps yOu will find an
explanation for this in the fact that it il
only recently that 1t has become necessary
for you to make q permanent place foI
your protege in the department over W hich
you preside. and whore, according to your
own declarations, Ompetency may flour
ish and want of ability and merit are not
causes for immediate removal. Consider.
ing these indisputable facts. can il be ex-
pected that civil-service reformers and
fair-minded people in general will really
believe that the Department of State
never changes its subordinate officers ex.
cept for good and sufficient causes7'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23
General Miles Satisfied.

CHICAGO. May 22.-General Miles said to-
night with regard to the bicyclist that
even with the slow time made, his
former opinion as to the usefulness of
the bicycle in the field was confirmed.
The average. over ten miles an
hour" he added, could not be beaten
by infantry in similar weather and travel
for the cavalry ould be practically i'm pos
sible." He spoke of the famous mnd march
of General Burnsidess army in 1923 when
10000 tried unsuccessfully to mako flank
movement at the Rappahannock river, and
being caught In a storm were forced to re-
turn to fredericksburg after q journey Of
twenty miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22-The World has the
following: "Col. VIM. E. Remey. Judge Ad-
vocate- general of the Navy. is reported to
be mentally derangod. For a few days
during the early part OF this month he was
guest at the Gilsey House. but now he is
IN Washington under treatment at the Ma
rne Hospital. There his ailment is said to
be nervous prOstration,' the result of over
work. Lieut.. s. &. Lemler is performing
the duties of Colonel Remey's Office"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-23
A PICNIC FOR MANS BEST SLAVE,
THE HORSE.

With care, have established the
same. $50 acres of fine, cleaned up
bluegrass pasture, with all cOnven-
fences, such as shade, fresh water, etc.
Seen daily personally or by repre-
sentative. Well fenced and under
lock. Two squares from electric line.
Take horses to Pleasant Run Stock
Farm, three miles east of city. on
Brookville Road. or Blacksmith
shop, corner Rural street and Eng
lish avenue. No horses received with
hind shoes on. So per month.
w. Z. CHRISTIAN,
2O6 North Alabama ST.
TeleDhone 1926
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
War in Venezuela.

New YORK, March 1S.-A cablegram
from Caracas, Venezuela, to the Herald an
nounces the opposition to President PaIacic
resulted in open war and bloody engage
ment was fought between g body of revolu-
tonists and government troops. So far as
learned the advantage rests with the gov
eminent but fear is generally expressed
that this Is but the beginning Of q long
and desperate fight for control of
the country, which may result
II the loss of many lives
and again plunge the republic into chaos,
from which il is just beginning to emerge,
Particulars OF the battle are meagre and it
IS impossible TO tell the number en-
gagged or the casualties. 1t has been
an open secret that fight
would follow the elections aud both
parties have been preparing. President
Palaclo has used every possible means to
retain power ard strengthen his position.
while the opponents have also been busily
engaged In recruiting and arming them
selves IN anticipation OF a final struggle.
The national elections have been post
poned by Palacio from time to time. This
IS said to be because the government forces
are not yet quite prepared. Ex-President
blanco is said 10 be back of the revolution
airy movement. His followers for several
years have been plotting to overthrow the
present government and the restoration of
the dictator. They are well supplied with
arms and money The correspondent savs
the situation is critical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
s412. So. He said there was s13o COO worth

S412. $50. He said there was s13O COO worth
of certificates of deEosit which Schweis-
thai is believed to hold, The starting an.
nouncement was made that of s2O5. SSS
scheduled as doubtful and slow assets,
sl99,OUO was due from the Atkinson Steel
and Spring works, against whom $50 600
judgment was entered to-day. Besides the
scheduled liabilities there is an unknown
contingent indebtedness, of which the sum
OF sly, 900 has already appeared 1t is esti-
mated the assignee will be able to pay
about 30 cents on the dollar.
1t was charged in court to-dav that
Schweisthal had prefaced his ASSIGNMENT
by transferring considerable property to
friends and also that before the banks
doors were closed he allowed his intimates
to withdraw their deposits. Shortly after
this change was made, he personally APP
peared IN court and agreed to appear for
examination tomorrow. Assignee Lane
hart says Schweisthal claimed S25, 900 was
due from his partner, Franklin. on some
real estate deals, but the latter denies the
account The assignee said Schweisthai
attempted the day before the failure 10
sell his equity in certain real estate to
Rudolph Brandt.
The affairs OF Maggie 81 Brecher are con-
nected with the defunct bank, and inyesti-
CATION OF that firm will follow.
The Jennings Trust company was this
evening appointed receiver for the Atkin-
son Steel and Spring works, upon appli-
cation of large stockholGer The value
OF the company's plant is said to be $500,
O0O. Schweisthal holds two notes for SOB
OUO, besides which the company has actual
liabilities amounting to $40 1000. 1t is as
asserted the company could have met all
oolgatlons but for the failure of Schweis-
thePs bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Chancellor CaprIyi NAV Re.,yr.

LONDON, March IS.-The Post publishes
the following from its Berlin correspond
ent: The Emperor sent DR.. Lucanus YES
terdsy afternoon to induce Count Won
Zedltz to reconsider his resignation. It is
believed Zedlitz declined to Withdraw his
resignation. Chancellor Won Caprivi's in
tention to resign is becoming more decided.
He has represented to the Emperor that he
must identify himself with Zedlitz, whose
views he personally shared. In the event
OF the chancellor resigning it will be diff
cult to anticipate his successor, or the pos
slble combination for the new ministry
DR.. Miguel (orussiRu minister of fiuance)
Is calmly awaiting events.
The 7eLegrdpbs Berlin correspondent
says: The Emperor would not have left
Berlin If Caprivi had really resigned.
There is no foundation for the presume
ton Prince Bismarck is likely to. be re-
called"
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
sends column dispatch on the crisis. but
makes no mention OF the resignation of Ca
priv. The correspondent says: mo decis-
Ion abent Zedlitz will ke taken till the En-
perez returns. His sudden departure
coupled with the secrecy of the proceed
lngs Of the council, has filled the air with
political rumors. Caprivi vainiy tried TO
dlssuade Zedlitz from resigning, as this re-
suit will probably greatly embarrass the
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
The New Mexican Irrigation Convention.


Las VEGAS, N. NJ, March lS.-The New
Mexican Irrigation convention. after a
large and enthusiastic gathering. passed
resolutions favoring the granting in trust
TO the states and territories, needful of jr-
rigation, all land now owned and not other
wise provided for by the United States
within sucn states and territories for the
purpose Of encouraging colonization and
developing irrigation. Further. thar as =
preliminary to the concession of the lands
liberal grants OF public lands be MADE Ia
the states to be devoted 10 public
schools and non sectarian educa-
tional institutions. The irrigation woT|,
Of the agricultural department is endorsed
and Congress memoriaEzed 10 enact a law
authorizing irrigation or colonization cor
porations 10 buy, hold, sell or claim lands
necessary for their objects. 1t was re-
solved to appoint a committee of three tn
present memorial TO the United States
Congress in the same spirit as these reso-
lutlons. The convention then adjourned
and the statehood convention was immed
lately called TO order and passed resolu.
tons requesting the governor Of New
Mexico 10 appoint delegates to urge before
the United States Congress the passage of
bill admitting New Mexico as a state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
The Storm severe on hive STACK.

Fort WORTH, Tex, March 1S-The snow
and wind storm which has ragged several
days from Wyoming to central Texas has
been exceedingly severe upon live stock
In southern Colorado the loss to cattle and
sheep viii be very great. Thousands have
been frozen to death in New Mexico and
northern Texas. It is estimated that 90
COO cattle persisted along the line Of the
Denver, Texas * Gulf road between
Trinidad, Colo, and Fort Worth, and as
many more north and east Of Trinidad.
The storm, however, has been salvation
TO the wheat crop in northern Texas,
which looks finer than at any time during
several wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
In a Critical Condition.

New York, March 1S.-A Valparaiso
cable says the Gillian bark Refine Marge-
rita has arrived there. bringing three
sailors from the British ship Crown OF
Italy, from Liverpool to San Francisco,
which was wrecked off Cape San Diego,
Decem per %. Captain Greenland. his fam.
lily and the remainder of the crew are on
Staten Island with Argentine lighthouse
keepers. They have no food except seals
and shellfish. The captain writes the
British consul asking for help, as the Ar
gentine relief steamer has not keen there
since December. 1t is feared she is lost
also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Recent heavy
disbursements have reduced the treasury
balance TO sz9, 651, 1925, of which S12,611, POL
is on deposit with national banks and Sl2,-
225,0 600 in subsidiary and MINOR coin.
The diplomatic and consular bill, as COM
pleted by the House committee, consoi-
dates the mission to Peru with that to
Bolivia and Colombia with Ecuador, at a
salary Of $4,000 each. Guatemala and
Honduras, now one mission, is divided aud
Guatemala united to Venezuela, at 81, 800.
and Honduras joined TO the mission 10
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador. The
Danish mission is joined to that Of Sweden
and Norway and the salary left at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19

CRY OF MEXICO, March ia special
dispatch from Guatemala is to the effect
that peace prevailed throughout the re-
public. The new cabinet was formed as
follows: President Barrios, minister of
war; SalsiRr, foreign affairs; Herrera,
finance; Calyera, interior; Velec public
works; Carral, justice and instruction.
Ihe inauguration festivities viii end to-
morrow. President Barrlos declares he is
ANXIOUS that the present peaceful condi-
ton Of the country shall be maintained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Withdrawal of the Primary Education Bill


NlthdraWdi OF the Primary Education Bill
Advocated.
BERLIN, March IS.-The TegebIdtt de-
clares a majority of those present at yes
terday's cabinet council advocated the
withdrawal OF the primary educational bill
The Post says: The attitude of the
ministers toward the bill has changed. a
majority OF the cabinet being Opposed to
Won ZedletZ Irutzchler's views 1t now
appears certain Count Won Zedlitz Trutz-
CHER resigned his Office at the termination
OF the cabinet council Thursday, prompted
by the Emperor's statement he did not
wish the primary education bill passed by
One-slded majority.
It IS said Herr Rauchhaupt, leader of the
Conservatives in the lower house Of the
Prussian diet now declines to accept GER
tain clauses In the primary education bill,
although the main body Of the Conserya-
lives are pledged 10 support the measure.
The result Of this action is to create a
deadlock The ministers to-day tried to
convince the chancellor he need not
Identify himself with Count Won Zedlitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
The Samuel sankey Estate Countess

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The testimony of a
few resident witnesses was taken today
In the cese OF the disputed heirship to the
estate of the late Samuel Sankey, of San
Francisco, which consists Of S6O,OOO worth
Of property situated in Chicago. Carrie q
Sankey claims heirship as the adopted
daughter Of the deceased. The claim IL
disputed by JONI Jacob and James Y. San.
key, brothers of the deceased, and a ppm-
Der Of nepbews and nieces and others who
pretend 10 have some interest in the land
by reason of tax titles. Further hearings
went over indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Discontan in Chilli.

SANTIAGO, Chill, March 1S.-For the first
time since the success of the revolution
against Balmaceda, there is open hostility
between the elements that combined IN 40
complish the revolution. The Clericals
have come TO the conclusion that President
Montt means to keep them in the back
ground and that their potent influence VIII
not be rewarded by the political predomfn-
ance they desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
The Emperor Don't Want One Sided Ma,
iOritv.

COLOGNE, March 1S.-The Cologne Gazette
says: 1t is reported among members of
the Prussian diet that the Emperor st yes
terday's meeting of the cabinet stated he
cid not wish the primary education bill
Eaesed exclusively by clerical majority
$40 Gazette expresses the hope that the
resignation Of Won Zedlitz viii not induce
CRprivi to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Adriees from ousensland.

SAN Francisco, March lS.-Advices
from Queensland by steamer to- day state
q cyclone last month did great damage and
injured many people. A telegram from
Ianpo says that an active cone OF the vol
cano Tongarion erupted, discharging i'm
mense quantities of smoke and ashes and
doing great damage 10 property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
A CRISIS IN GERMANY
Count Won Zedlitz Trutzchler
Resigns.
Won CAPRIvI WILL ALSO RESIGN
The Sectarian Education Bill Causes the
qrouble-The Emperor Does Not Want
0ne-Sided Majority.

LONDON, March 1S.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says: AS natural and
logical result of the resignation of Zedlitz,
the chancellor also rendered his resigna-
ton, but the EDperor's decision in the
matter will probably not be known for
some days TO come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Rumored Resignation of Capriyi.

BERLIN, March 1S.-The Kreuz zettung
publishes report that Chancellor Caprivi
has resigned. It has received no confirna-
tion, however. The North German Gazette
confirms the report that Zedlitz Trutschler
intends to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Banker schweisthal's Failure crows R,o.bor

CHICAGO, March ls.-The failure of
Michael Schweisthal, private banker.
loomed up today blscker than even had
been coniectured. Assignee Lanehart gave
a statement of the assets and liabilities in
the county court this afternoon, placing
abe liabilities at $780, SIC and the assets at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Dir. Pierson to Take spurgeon,s Placo

LONDON, March 1S.-lt is understood DR..
Pierson, of Philadelphia, who oflciated in
Spurgeon's pulpit during his illness, will be
invited by the trustees of the METROPOLITAN
tabernacle 10 ill the pulpit either perma-
nently or for the term Of I've years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
A Fatal ExnIosion in Snvo

ROME, March 1S.-At Susa, near Turin.
to day, house was destroyed by an ex-
plosion. Six bodies have already been
taken from the ruins. Four missing per.
sons are supposed to be under tho debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19

Mrs. Reider-I see the man who has been
exchage editor of the Daily Night for
twenty years is dead
Mr.. Reider-My my! Pm sorry to hear
that. Now they'll put some young fellow
IN ms place, and they'll be printing all the
old jokes over again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Another Denial from spreckels.

PHILADELPHIA, March lS.-Claus Spreck-
els gave his usual emphatic denial to day
when asked If he has finally concluded to
join the sugar trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
AusTchi5fs Leave Psria for London.

PARIS, March 1S.-Thirty Anarchists
have decamped TO London. They requested
their friends TO furnish enough money to
enable them to reach New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
The Pool Tournament.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 1S.-The pool
tournament tonight resulted in victory
for De Oro champion oyer Powers. the
score standing 100 to 40,