davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

expenses during their absence from bome
The chief feature of the meeting was
Its arlstocratic nature. No representa-
tives of the democratic element of ireland
appeared. The speakers were exclusively
Irish landlords or dissentera Even the
Unionists admit that the attendance at the
demonstrations 10 small. Many Of the En-
glish Unionists would have been better
pleased had the Ulster contingent been
allowed to remain at home during the ex-
citement of the last two or three
days. The visitors not only have made
themselves something Of nuisance to their
friends but also have misbehaved in pub
lie so flagrantly as TO disgust their enter
tanners. Yesterday. for instance. some
sixty of tho Ulster 10y alIsts gathered at the
entrance of the House to demonstrate their
hostility to Mr.. Gladstone. As soon as he APP
peared they began to hiss aud groan. Mr..
Gladstone looked MP in surprise. then
quickened his pace and hastensd lndoorA
while the crowd in chorus shouted 'trai-
tori after him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Salient Articles of the Document as 1t Was
Ratified Last Week.

Salient Articles of the Document as 1t Was
Ratified Last Week.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Only one more
step remains to be taken before the Rus
sian extradition treaty goes into effect. and
that is the issuance of the Presidents
proclamation. All efforts to obtain the
text of the treaty from the Department of
State have been futile. but the following
synopsis Of its provisions. obtained from
thoroughly reliable source. contains the
salient points of the document:
Article /. The high contracting parties re-
ciprocally agree to surrender TO each other upon
mutual acquisitions. and according to their re-
spective regulations and procedure, persons
who, being charged with or convicted or, the
commission. in territory OF one OF the
crimes aud oifenses specified in
the following article. shall seek an
other. Provided. that this shall only he done
upon such evidence of crlminality as. according
To the laws OF the place where the fugitive or
LIS or her apprehension and commitment for
trial II the crInsor ofense had been there CON-
mitted.
any OF the following crimes, as well as attempts
to commit or participation in the same ac-
cessory before the TACT. provided such attempt
both countries, shall be delivered up in vir-
tue OF the provisions of this conventions
Murder and manslaughter. when voluntary;
forgery, and the utterance cf forged papers in
Guiding public, sovereign or governmental acts;
willfui or unlawful destruction or obstruction OF
railroads which endaDg gers human life
Art. 3. An attempt against the life OF the head
of either government or against that of any
member OF his family. when such attempt com
prises the act either of murder, or assassination
or poisoning. or of accessoryship thereto, shall
not be considered political ofense or an act
connected with such an ofiense.
Art. L. In case the person whose extrafi-
ton Is demanded under the present convention
Is also claimed by another government prefer
ence shall be given TO tn government whose de-
mand shall be earliest in point OF time. Pro-
vided the government from which ex:radition
is sought is not bound by treaty to give prefer
ence otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
EVELYN J.. ROwES COMPLAINT.
Wants Divorce from Her Christian Science
Husband for Valid Reasons.

AUGUSTA. Me-. April 22.-In the Superior
Court to-day q case of unusual interest was
that of Evelyn l.. Rowe VS.. Robert w.
Rowe. Mrs. Rowe brings suit for divorce
on the ground of refusal to provide sup
port. She says that her husband is Q
Christian scientist and that his teacher
10 Mrs. Woodbury.. of Boston. TO whom she
claims her husband has paid ell his earn
lngs for his education. and for the support
of Mrs. Woodbury's child. now twelve aud
one-h half years of age. end which is claimed
by Rowe and others of the faith
to have been immsculateIy conceived.
Mrs. Rowe appeared TO accept this view of
the origin OF the child, according to her
answers to the court. and seemed to think
her husband was dong what be considered
his duty in looking after the child. accord
ing to his faith. But her faith did not 60
to the extent of permitting her husband to
turn all his earnings IN this direction. or
when she was i'll to trust to faith for n
cure. Rowe makes no appearance against
the divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Twenty Fifth Anniversary of the Marriage
Italy's King and Oueen.

Twenty Fifth Anniversary Of the Marriage %
Itaiy's King and Queen.
ROME. April 22-The fetes in honor Of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the mar
rage of King Humburt and Qneen Mar.
gheIita were continued to-day. this being
the actual anniversary of the marriage,
which occurred April %. 1863 The public
Offices and schools throughout the country
were closed. the streets were gaily decked.
and immense crowds thronged the vicinity
of the Quirinal. This afternoon was passed
by kina Humbert and Queen Msrgherita
In receiving diplomates. Cabinet ministers.
mayors OF Italian cities. civic and military
societies and departmental Populations.
Many of the ceremonies were imposing.
This evening gala banquet was given in
she Gobelin salon of the Quirinal. More
than two hundred persons were present.
King Humbert answered in French the
toast Co HIM and the Queen. Emperor
William was one of the speakers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
VICTORY FOR TIE GARMENT CUTTERS.

Terms Of the Agreement Entered Into with
New York Manufacturers.
New YORK. April 22-The lockout of the
clothing cutters, which has lasted for near
ly four weeks, is over. The fight has been
one Of the greatest labor struggles that
New York has seen in years
ally complete victory for the
cutters. Both the officers of the cutters
and the manufacturers refused to talk
about the terms of the agreement. but it is
stated that the following concessions had
been made by the manufacturers: The men
are to 90 back to their old places in
body. and. while the manufacturers do
not say in so many words that the hands
which took their places will be discharged.
il is understood that they must be
to make room for the old men. In
count Of the stat of trade, be
continued in their old places the manu-
facturers have pledged themselves to lind
them employment. at equal wages,
the Clothing Manufacturers' Associa-
ton. The minimum wages are to
be go per week for shears cutters
and ga for knife cutters. and the proper
tion of apprentices Is to be not more than
fraction Of ten. There are to be
seven legal holidays at full pay
during the year. and q Saturday
half holiday from May to September.
The legal holidays are to be New Years
day. Decoration Gay. independence day.
Labor day, THANKSGIVING, Election day
and Christmas. The agreement Is to last
one year. Tho cutters will return
to work on Monday morning. As
precaution against similar troubles
, in future "a board of arbitration is to be es-
tablished, composed of the executive
boards OF the United Garment Workers
and the Clothing Manufacturers Asso-
citation. and in case they fail to
agree all disputes will be left to an umpire
who will have full power to settle. All
the legal proceedings on both sides will
now be discontinued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
OBITUARY.

Gen. Edward Eitzg-rad Beaie, One of
Ulysses o. Grants warm-st Friends.
WASHINGTON, April ~. Gen. Edward
Fitzgerald Besle died at his residence in
this city to-day from cancer of the liver.
General Beale served with distinction in
the Mexican war. and in 1861 was commits
stoned survey or general for California ny
President Lincoln. but declined the position
in order that he might actively serve in the
federal army during the war. In 1876 he
was appointed United States minister 10
Austria BIZ President Grant, but resigned
after years service and devoted himself
to experimenting bis large sheep and cat
tie ranch in southern California and To
other interests. He had resided for many
years in this city, at the house in Lafay cite
square. where he died. General Beals was
one of General Grants wsrmest friends.
and It was at General Beale's house that
General Grant made his home when visit
ing this city, after his trip around the
world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
asisIed by the Atchisop.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 22.-Eighteen of the
new mechanics brought here by the Santa
Fe to take the places of the striking
shopmen have applied to General
Manager Frey for transportation back to
Philadelphia. They represented that they
had been brought here with the under
standing that there was no strike in the
shops. Mr.. Frey declined to give them
passes home. The Governor and other
State officials have petitioned the Santa Fe
officials 10 give the men transportation.
Thirty-four new men arrived last nIght,
and were put to work to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Other Deaths.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Ercole Tamajo
Duke of Casteluci. died at the Burlington
Hotel, in this city. The Duke was born in
Palermo in 1896. and came from one of the
oldest families of Sicily. Some ten or
twelve years ago he married an American
woman and came to New York. where he
has lived quietly ever SINCE. He devoted
himself Co painting and TO the study of art
He left q widow.
SHELByvILLR, ILL.,. April 22.-John VI.
Thornton. the newly elected city attorney,
was found dead in his chair this morning.
He was q grandson OF the late Gen. w. 4.
Thornton, banker. and has Q large relation
ship in the South and here.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22-Mrs. Joseph
II. Spear. jr., vice president of the National
Conferences of Charities and Correction
at Chicago. died here yesterday. Mrs.
Spear was prominent in charity work IN
this CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
What Mr.. Judd Says.

ST. LOUIS. April 22-Mr. Max Judd does
not believe the story from Vienna winch
states that Count Kalnoky. the Austrian
Premier. has notified Minister Grant that
Mr. Judd cannot be received consul-gen-
eral 10 Austria because he was formerly an
Austrian subject. and is engaged in the
emigration business, As to the fact that
he was an Austrian subject Mr.. Judd says
that he left that empire when but ten years
of age. and he became an American citizen
as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Banker Potter Let or Easy.

BOsToN. April 22.-In the United States
Circuit. to-day, Asa p. Potter. convicted by
O Jury some weeks ago of false certificatIon
of checks drawn upon the failed Maverick
National Bank, of which he WAS president.
was sentenced by Judge Putnam to sixty
days imprisonment in Cambridge Jail and
to pay q fine of 8, 000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Edwin nootn.. Condition.

NFw YORK. April 22-Dr. Smith called at
the Players Club at 1880 tonight and
found Mr.. Edwin Booth sleeping. lie said
was encouraging. Mr. Booths temper
AZURE was slightly above the normal. aud
his pulse four beats above normal Dr.
Houghton and Father Ducey saw Mr..
Booth to-day. There is no change In SIR.
Booths condition at las A. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Cable Notes.

The Hon. Z. Terrill. late minister of the
United States in Belgium, has started on
his return TO America.
All workingmen in the employ of the
French government are forbidden to take
any part In the coming celebration of May
day by the working classes.
Gen. John Meredith Reid presided at a
meeting of the American colony in Paris
yesterday. held to pay tribute of esteem to
the retiring American minister, the Hon.
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge.
President Csrnot gave a luncheon, yes
terday, to the members of the Behring sea
tribunal of arbitration. the counsel in tho
case and the mem bers of the French Cabi-
net Mime. Carnot. wife of the President,
was the only lady present
AS precautionary measure against
cholera the authorities of Hamburg will
exclude from the city hereafter all Russian
emigrants. No distinction will be made
between Russians intending to live there
and those intending to emigate to America
The Norwegian Ministry has resigned,
owing to the refusal of King Oscar to
sanction resolution OF the Norwegian
Storthing in favor of the appointment of
Norwegian consuls to represents the ship
ping and commercial interests of Norway
abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Don NJ. Dickinson Ill.

DETROIT. April 22.-Since Wednesday
night. when he returned from Grand
Rapids. Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson has been
confined 10 his bed with a severe attack of
quinsy. He has been nnder the care of q
physician and is much improved to-day.
1t is expected that he will be around next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
ALoui,i.na shooting Anray.

ALExANpRIA. La. April 22-At Rosa Sta
ton. ST. Landry parish. Cbarltan w. Har-
ward yesterday. in q quarrel, shot and
seriously wounded Owen Heath. Russell
and John Heath pursued Harvard with
Guns and were themselves shot. Russell be-
ing killed and John fatally wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22-Gen. Patrick A.
Collins consul general at London. sailed
for hrs post of duty on the New York to-
day. On the French line steamship La
Champagne were j. II. Eusiis United
States ambassador TO France. and Allan
Euatla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
MIR. HARRINGTON PROTESTS.

Secretary Morton's Method Of Rounding Re-
publicsns DiAtastefui to the Weather Mai
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Mark w. Har-
rington. chief OF the Weather Bureau. in o
letter to Secretary Morton. protests against
continuance of the investigation into the
management of the bureau under the
charges made by Assistant Attorney. gen
eral Colby and the notice given to him
thereof. IL was expected that Mr..
Harrington would meet General Col
by to-day and arrange the de-
tails for reopening the investigation
upon the charges promulgated early IN the
week. as the result of the preliminary in
Quiry made by direction of the Secretary
of Agriculture. In his letter to Secretary
Morton, however. MIR. Harrington objects
to the manner in which the charges were
brought 10 bis attention. clai ming that he
is entitled to an authoritative notice
from the Secretary of Agriculture of
charges against him. and that he cannot
properly consider AS authentic such charges
as be. has had notice Of through the pu bile
press and otherwise" he says further:
May venture TO say without disfespect
that their retention until you felt author
ICED to assume them would have prevented
my exposure to unjust and INSCRIPTIONS
attacks, reply TO which my position made
impossible Mr.. Harrington objects to
OeneIAi ColDy on many RTOunOS, ana re-
spends seratim TO the charges preferred,
denying the statements that are made
therein, and defending his management of
the bureau.
Secretary Morton was asked If he would
say anything in regard TO the letter of
Chief Harrington. He replied: General
Colby is acting just mas
ter in chancery In this matter. He
takes testimony, sums it up, and makes
recommendations. Most assuredly he will
kss.s.A .AsxaA hn srnr
Failing TO hear directly from Professor
Harrington, Assistant General Colby hogan
the investigation of the charges promul-
gated by him against the Professor.
notified of the intention of Mr.. Colby, and
nei Their present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Ri.iex Had rhe Grin.

New YORK. April 22.-John Z. Rlsley. the
recently appointed minister To Denmark.
who was reported TO be seriously i'll. at his
residence, in this city. was much better TO.
day. He has had severe attack OF the
Qrlu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

spec,al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-W. II. johnson,
of CrawfordsviIle. is at the Randall.
John l.. Kennedy. formerly OF lndianapo-
lis. now foreman of o division in the Gov
eminent Printing Office. will be candi-
date for the presidency of the Internatio on al
Typographical Union when that body as
semble In Chicago june IL
Lucius b. Swift. of Indianapolis, Is at the
Riggs.
President Cleveland to-day appoin ted
Victor Vifquain consul general at Panama,
in place OF Thomas Adamson. Mr.. Vifquain
served as consul at Baranquilla and ut
Colon during President Cleveland's former
administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
A Child Murderer.

KoscIUsKo. Miss. April 22-Walxer
Hudson. aged seven. killed Gland Winters.
aged eight years. by shooting him in the
head. The boys had FUSS aud the
younger ono used his gun. Both are col.
orcd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

The Secretary Of Agriculture Makes an Ar
bor Day Speech Tn His subordinates.
WASHINGTON. April 22-Arbor day was
appropriately celebrated by the employ 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Lamb Didn't Tell the Truth.

Speclal 10 the lnlenapOns journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 22.-The Wash
lngton dispatch in the Journal this morn
ing in regard to Mr. Lambs call on the
Postmaster general caused something of a
sensation here. There had been q belief
with some that he would try TO have
Postmaster Greiner removed. and the
civil-service rule applying to this
office rescinded but most persons were sur
prlsed that he would go as far as stated in
the Journals dispatch. The statement
that the service of the Office Is impaired
because of Mr.. Grelner's recent affection in
the loss of his eyesight Is not true. He is
at the Office constantly. and is entirely
atle to direct it's service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
A Duches. In jail.

LONDON. April 22-The dowager Duchess
of Sutherland was yesterday arrested and
locked upin Holloway Jail She Was con-
Quoted by two detectives to the cell former:
~ occupied by Ethel Osborn. who stole
Mira Hargreave's pearls. The cell is twenty
five by fifteen feet. and has been furnished
with a blue plush suite. blue tapestry and
carpet. The Duchess will receive her
meals from The establishment Of . fashion.
able caterer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
The Suffrage Bill Passed.

BRUSSELS. April 22.-The Belgian Senate
has approved the compromise granting uni.
versai Suffrage. accompanied by plural vot-
ing based on education and property. az
adopted by the Chamber Of Represent
atives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Fourth-C Glass Postmasters.
TO the Indianapolis Journal.

special 10 the lDdisnapolis JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Eight new
fourth class postmasters were appointed
for Indiana to-day. All were to fill vacan-
cies created by designations. except one.
and that was caused By death. The an.
pointments were:
Cedar Grove Franklin county, Belle c. Cooley,
vice A. X. Ryman; Gravelt0n, Kosclusko county,
James Calender. vice David Brumbaugh
Grover Town. Starke county. A. F. Seider. vice
e. +. Holderman; Palestine, Kosciusko county,
O.. NJ. Weirck, vice j. NJ. Wainwright;
Rutland. Marshall county. j. w. Falzenburg,
vice s. Lavender; Sumption, St. Joseph county,
Ephraim Rupel. vice jackson Greene, deceased;
Union Mills, LaPorte county, Joseph Bailey,
vice II. L. LOOMS; WinOna, Starke county, Al
fred Cleave, vice Abner Hay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Minister Steven. WIN Leave Hawaii.

WAsHINGTOH. April pa private letter
received here from q member of the family
of Minister Stevens brings information
that the Minister. with his wife and daugh.
ter, will leave Honolulu May "a. The letter
referred to shows that the Stevens family
feels keenly the revocation of the Minis
fer's act in regard to the hosting OF the
flag. and prediction is made Of all sorts of
dire disasters as q result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

Headsman Cleveland Has Worked Hard.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-President Cleve-
land. it Is SAID. has made more changes ND
to to-day than he did eight years ago after
the same time spent in the White Honse.
According To some authorities he has made
more than any executive sInce Grant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Secretary Herbert May Marry.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The gosslps of
the capital are telling q pretty story about
Secretary of the Navy Herbert
Daniel Manning. Secretary of the Treas
ury under Mr.. Cleveland's first admin
istratiOn. The story is TO the effect that
these two will be the contracting parties
in n wedding shortly to take place. The
presence of Mrs. Manning on the Dolphin,
now at Fort Monroe. as the guest of Secre-
tary Herbert glves color to the rumor.
Secretary Herbert Is widOwer and the
honors of his house are done By his daugh-
ter Miss Lila Herbert.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
THE DAY In WAL STREET.

NEW YORK, Nay 6-The spectators
heads had become cooled through the
night and this morning Wall street
walked up to the bull ring with steadier
nerves and wiser perception OF things.
Since the close Of the market yesterday
the brokers had canvassed the situation
carefully They now see how the for
egnerS slid in under the smoke OF yester-
days engagement and grabbed and made
away with sackful OF dividend payers at
Chatham street prices. I'VE Will take some
of this ourselves" was the feeling of the
brokers AS they stepped into the ring this
morning. Hence ii was that the general
run of active stocks, both railways and IN
dustrials, opened strong, and anywhere
from TO ~ points higher Iu the first
ten minutes Sugar. which opened at ;!
fell to - Is. and this checked the rise. AT
10:lJ O'Clock the market was weak, bat tGe
excitement and activity OF the last few
days was lacking. After 1880 O'Clock q
change for the better set in, and higher
prices than before were reached The ad-
vances ranged from = to per cent. The
absence of failures and the reduction III
the posted rates Of exchange had good
effect. At II o'clock the market was COM
paratiyely firm.
The market closed firm. The net
changes show advances of , TO II per cent.
III Iut idl5, tOI cASCPOcut 4SAA
is down. Railway stocks showed declines
of i to l. per cent for the day.
s. Y. White was on the door of the eX-
change this morning and received many
expressions of sympathy. At his office
later it was stated that his affairs are IN
better shape than was thought yesterday,
and that he will resume in few days.
At the office of the National Cordage
company it was said tnat no statement of
the rnnIifinn of the could be
made in less than week. John Good of
the John Good Cordage and Machine COM
pany said today that the National Cord
age company's difficulties were brought
about by selling below cost. They were
fighting the Good company, which was
rival concern with capital of $1,000, 600
and machinery that could manufacture at
less cost than the cordage pool. I'VE are
ready and in position to help them If
they will agree TO our terms" sad he,
"but If they want any more medicine we
can oblige them. The salvation OF the
company is through US, and they must
agree to our terms if they expect 30 Coz
Time busllleSS." -"