davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
ENGLAND MAY TAKE A HAND.

The following is a special dispatch from
Washington to the Chicago Record Of yes
terday:
Secretary Gresham, in conversation with
a gentleman, to-day stated that Admiral
Walkers mission to the Hawaiian islands
had nothing. to do with the establishment
of a naval depot at Pearl harbor, but that
dispatches had been received from Mr.. Will
lis which 1t was not considered expedient
to send to Congress. INDICATING that an
outbreak might occur at Honolulu at any
time which would require the presence of
cool. shrewd and determined man to look
after the interests of the United States.
Secretary Gresham undoubtedly alluded
to the contamination of rather startling
plot which has been disclosed while Mr..
Davies, the guardian of Princess kaiulani,
templates the restoration of the Queen with
the assistance of England end British
Davies is thorough Englishman, his SYM
pathies are entirely with Great Britain, and
he now goes to represent her fallen Maj
esty at the court of ST. James I'm this affair.
The plan is to have the Queen proclaim
her sovereignty, and then proceed at once
ately across the street from the palace in
which she now resides, and there apply for
protection on the pretense that her life is
in danger.
The Journal has no means Of knowing
how much truth there is in this statement,
but it is worth putting on file. 1t supplies
a motive for the recent fitting of Mr..
Davies between England and the United
States, and for his presence in Washing
ton. 1t is not improbable that he has sue
eeeded in enlisting Great Britain in a plan
for the restoration of the deposed Queen,
. with the understanding that her niece, the
Princess Kaiulani, is to succeed her on the
throne. The Princess Is to all intents and
purposes English, and her succession to
the throne would make Hawaii an English
dependency. The plan is well devised. If
the ex-Queen should appeal to the British
minister at Honolulu for protection on the
ground that her life was in danger, he
would undoubtedly give it, and there would
be one or two British men-of-war con-
veniently at hand to enforce it. AS Presi-
dent Cleveland has officially declared that
she was unjustly deposed by United States
troops. and that her restoration would be
righting a wrong this government would
be in a bad position to protest against her
restoration, even by England. And yet 1t
would be impossible for the United States
to permit plan to be carried out which
would be equivalent to the establishment
of a British protectorate in Hawaii. What
ever England may do in the matter she
will be prepared to back up by force, and
diplomatic protests from the United States
will not be needed. The situation is full
of grave possibilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

Now that the New York World has gone
TO ferreting out naturalization frauds there
is reason to believe that its Democracy is
not of that grade Of genuineness that its
name is blown in the glass If all the per-
sons voting in New York and Brooklyn
who have not been naturalized as the law
requires were deharred hereafter the DEM
ocratic majority in those cities would be
reduced a score of thousands at least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
country.

The Presidents veto message does not in
dictate that there has been any doubt in his
conclusion. 1t shows that he is decidedly
and unalterably opposed to any increase OF
silver coinage under present conditions
tenance OF the gold reserve. 1t commits
him fully and finally against any legislation
looking TO silver monometallism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
of grave possibilities.

General Coxey's so-called good roads
movement is part of a wild financial
scheme. The objective point of all his
agitation is imitation of the currency. AT
Chicago he said: There is not enough
money to keep the industries Of the coun-
try going. What we want is money-more
money" To accomplish this he said: 1--WE
have introduced a bill providing that the
general government shall issue 500, 600
to be divided among the States pro rata,
500, 100000 year, till the whole has been
introduced to enable each State, county
and municipality to borrow what money
they require to keep all the unemployed
in their respective territories at work MAX
ing good roads, this money to draw no in
terest but to be repaid at the rate Of 4
per cent. per annum till the whole be re-
paid" So the good roads scheme is really
a scheme to raise the price Of horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

When a Democratic contestant has so
poor a claim TO the seat of Republican
that the best Democratic lawyers refuse
to vote for him. as twenty-eight members
of the House have refused in respect to
O'Nelll, of st. Louis, it may be assumed
that there is not particle OF merit in his.
case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

A leading straignt-out Democrat in Ala
bama is out in a card declaring that the
time for dishonest elections in that State
has passed. Nevertheless. there is reason
to fear that the majorities given TO the
conference.-the candidate will continue to
be counted for the regular ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

IL is amusing to note that Mr.. Cleveland
attributes 1.-THE financial disturbance which
swept over the country last year entirely
to the operation OF the silver purchase
clause OF the Sherman law. He has heard
nothing of the protests of crippled manufac-
turers and unemployed workingmen against
the passage of the Wilson hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
OF Course.

His height was only five feet three.
While hers was five feet nine,
And yet the man adored the maid
AS something most divine.
He'd sit and hold her hand for hours,
AS happy as a clam.
And murmur in her shell-lik ear,
MY ownest little lambr'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

A special train of eighteen cars. contain
Ing l6S persons, passed through Atchison,
Kan. on Wednesday. en- route for British
going to settle 1t comprised Kansas farm
ers who have become so Disguised with
Populist rule in county and State affairs
that they have determined to leave the
country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster has arrived in Wash
ington with delegation of sixteen factory
to the capital to protest against the pass
age of the Wilson bill. AS they are very
attractive in appearance. they are pretty
sure to get hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

During the past three weeks two thou
been sent out-a fact to which several Dem
ocratic veterans in Indiana can bear en-
phatfc testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

"Our recovery being so we'll under way
says Mr.. Cleveland, nothing should be
done TO check our convalescence" Then
why not veto the Wilson bill as well as the
Bland bill?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

the bill to reorganlze the Treasury Depart
ment and introduce better business meth
DDS because it will Iegislate Joe Nichol
formerly of this city, out of office. A great
issue like that puts Voorhees, on his nAttle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
BUBBLES In THE AIR.
Too Tough n Task.

/ fain would sing OF gentle spring,
In tripping verse well chosen,
But how the deuce
Can a bard turn loose
When his very ink is frozen?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

George T1cknor Curtis, whose death was
announced in yesterdays paper. was not
only a leading lawyer for fifty years, but
one who was recognized by his works as
an authority In international and mari
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

Minnie-Do you think it right for young
woman to allow a man to kiss her when
they are not engaged?
Mamie-Of course not. Especially when
one considers how easy 1t is to get en-
gagged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

To the eight or nine Democratic members
OF the House from Indiana who besought
the President TO sign the seigniorage bin
to save them from defeat next November
dolence and it's advice not to be candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

Now that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carnegie
are on such excellent terms, Senator Voor-
hees must select new monopolist for his
campaign hanging. The Whisky Trust
might furnish one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

When four times as many bonds are bid
for as are wanted by city like Brooklyn
at per cent. and a bid at 104 is taken it
is absurd to say that money is scarce in
this country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

Mr.. Cleveland has shown that he regards
the protection of the public credit as a
higher duty than protecting few Demo-
cratic Congressman in doubtful districts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Made m Change.

Isn't the small 'e' the most used of the
letters OF the alphabet?" asked the casual
caller.
.'It was" said the CHICAGO editor "tin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

The eighty-per-cent. duty on peanuts is on
a Southern product Of that name. The
peanut element in the party controlling
Congress needs no projection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

1.-The wheels of domestic industry have
been slowly set in notion" says Mr.. Cleve-
land. Yes, very slowly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

If Mr.. Cleveland were as sound on the
tariff question as he is on the money ques-
ton he would be eligible for initiation into
the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

The fruit crop is killed and wheat is badly
injured. but the hold-over supply Of last
years canned goods is safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris, SO Boulevard
h lie Capucines.
NEW NORK-Gisey House and Windsor Hotel
RHILADELPHIA-A. p. Kemble. 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHlCAGO-Palmer House, Auditorium Hotel
ClNCINNATI-J. r. HawIey & Co., 154 Vine street
1OUIsvILLE-C. Il. Deering northwest corner of
Third anu JEFFERSON streets.
81. LoUIs-Union News Company Unioh Depot
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbltt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

1t Is not saying much for the President
to assert that he is better than his party,
case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

Whatever else may be said of Mr.. Cleve-
Land. he is sound on the money question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Discussion on Etfquette.

we hired poet. Since then the capital T
has distanced II"
The morning call., 1894-09-30
ELECTIONS IN NORWAY.
The Triumph of the Radicals Seems
to Have Been Complete.


STOCKHOLM, Sept. 29.-The elections
which took place in Norway this week re-
suited in a victory for she Conservative
party. In the Staveager District fifty-one
Conservatives and only eleven Radicals
were elected.
a. w. Lindholm, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the State of Michigan. is now
on his way back to America. AS was pre-
viously announced Lindholm was arrested
in GotheD burg by order OF the American
Government. his entertainments of the
State of Michigan's money being between
$1,000 and $4,000. The prisoner has been
handed over to the two American officers
sent to GotIenburg to take him back to the
United S ates.
DOVE, the inventor of the bullet-proOf
coat. is at present giving performances in
Stockholm. So far he has met with great
success. The rifles discharged at him have
been the Krag-Jorgenson pattern. and
were loaded by officers of the Swedish
army.
The bullets have not yet succeeded in
penetrating the mysterious armor. Dove
has offered to sell the secret to the Swed-
ish Government for $4,000. Not many
months ago be asked S5OO.OOO for the Sc
cret, but times are hard in Europe. 1t is
not likely he will sell his patent in Swe-
den.
King Oscar will stay in Christiania unit
September %. when he leaves for Hume
burg for his annual deer hunt. tn which
Emperor William and the Prince of Wales
have been invited.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
TAMPERED WITH MAIL
Arrest of a Fugitive Postmaster
From Canada.
Rival Politicians Caused the fiunt
for Him to Be Continued
Two Years.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Under the charge of
ENLIGHTENMENT. forgery aud tamperng
with the msis of the British Government,
Daniel Campbell. leader of the Liberal
party in the Northwest Territory. former
Postmaster in one of the provinces, as
we'll as a member of the Canadian Paflia-
ment, is a prisoner at the Central station.
When arrested in a livery-stable on
Thirty-ninth street he was en- ploy ed lean
ing horses. He admitted the truth of the
charges of tampering with the mails and
enlightenment. but denied he was guilty of
forgery. Part of the money which he took
he claims has been paid back to the Gov
eminent by his family, and the remainder
has been promised. Under the circGm-
stances Cam pbell thinks prosecution for
his crime should be dropped. That it is
not, he claims, is due TO the desire of the
Conservatives TO get into power By show
ing corruption on The part OF the Liberals,
and be alleges that this party has con-
iTibuted thousands of dollars TO maintain
two years hunt throughout the civilized
world.
Campbell is Scotchman. 80 years old,
and has a wife and family living in Black
pool, Lancashire, England. He has high
family connections in England, through
whom he was appoi' ted to a Government
position in the Canadian Northwest Prov
ince of AsNinaboine, where his boldness as
political leader soon brought him promi-
nently To the front, he finally being sent to
Parliament as Liberal. In addition to
his other occupations, it was finally de-
manded that he accept the position of
Postmaster. He yielded to the demand
and took charge of the office at Moose
min.
Two years ago 10 October reports were
made to the head of the Government pos
talnsystem that letters were being rified
in their passage through the mails to the
Northwest Territory. An investigation was
begun. Before its conclusion Cam pbe Il
located the point of robbery by suddenly
leaving his office and fleeing from the coun-
try. A long search eliminated in bis be-
ing run down in Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
THE DISABLED MACKINAW.
Finally lowed to Astoria by Two
Tu0c

ASTORIA, Or. Sept. 29.-The collier
Mackinaw was tOwed in yesterday by the
tugs Escort and Relief. Captain Litilefeli
was seen by an Associated Press corre-
spondent, and he stated that the entire
rudder-post and rudder were carried away
by the heavy seas running on Wednesday
afternoon. He was unable TO signal a
vessel until Thursday morning. when the
pilot schooner's lights we're sighted, and
rockets were then fired, attracting the at
ten'ion Of the pilots. He was unable to
make a bargain with the tugs. so they
will come in tor salvage. The vessel and
cargo are fully insured, and the loss will
fall on the underwriters.
The vessel will probably be towed to
San Francisco for repairs, as she will have
t. 60 on the drydOck.
Captain Littlefield of the disabled
steamer Mackinaw has received iDsiruc-
tons from San Francisco TO dispose of her
cargo al this port. The tug Fearless will
arrive from San Francisco on Tuesday
and will tow the Mackinaw to that city
for repairs. Mr.. jerome, western man.
ager of the Saginaw Steel Steamship Com
pany. to whom the Mackinaw belongs,
will arrive here on Tuesday.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
PROSECUTE TRESPASSE
Sheepmen Must Not Feed on the
Public's Reservations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Acting Secre-
tary Sims of the Interior Department has
asked the Attorney-General to direct the
proper United States attorneys in Califor-
MIA to Institute proceedings against all
trespassers on the forest reservations 10
that State. Ii appears that sheepmen
have torn down the notices Of the Govern
ment to cease trespassing. and have al
lowed their sheep to pasture on the
reservations. There is no provision made
for guardians or watchmen for the reserva-
lions, and the only way the Interior De
partment can prevent trespassing is by
prosecuting the offenders.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

afterward gave up 100 rifles and both his
and the Kings troops dispersed. A good
deal of indignation vas felt at the lame
ending to vigorous course of action, and
it was generally felt that the peace would
be of short-lived duration. This has
turned out to be The case. The Surveyor
4. to The Land Commission, who was sont
down to Aana on behalf of the commits
sion TO measure some disputed lands, was
forcibly resisted by the rebel natives. who.
under Tamasese. are already organizing
for another prolonged resistance. What
is to be the end is bard to conjecture.
W. l.. Chambers, Land Commissioner
for the United States, who only arrived
last week, is already making his presence
felt in pushing the work Of the commits
sion, which had been in allegiance owing
to tae neglect of the American Govern
ment, which has cost the British and Ger
man Governments some thousands of
pounds By not having kept the office prop
erly filed.
Leumanatafa. chief of Apia, who will
be reimbursed on account of his brave
conduct at the time OF the wreck of the
Trenton and Vandalia. is greatly hurt al
the statements made in American papers
that be is among ii. j. Moors South Sea
Island troupe. He has asked for a contra
diction of the statement. Leumanatafa
has been engaged in supporting his King,
MaIietoa, and has 10 thought of going to
war at present, least of all in a show bust
ness.
The great Samoan chief. LIE Mamea,
who was the leading member of the
Samoan deputation which visited the
States during President Hayes admins
tration and negotiated treaty on behalf
of Samoa, died two days ago. lie Mamea,
who was an intelligent man and occupied
a high position in the Samoan Govern
ment, Will be greatly missed.
J. H. Mulligau. United States Consul
General, is very highly thought of here,
and it is believed he will worthily fill the
somewhat difficult position.
The members of the Land Commission
proceed TO Savai! tomorrow for the pur-
pose of investigating the claims to land on
that island. If ordinary expedition is
used the labors of the commission will be
concluded in December.
There is a great deal of illness here, and
the foreign residents are making an cutlery
for another doctor, as The one who is here
is quite unable to attend TO all the cases.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
COURTESY VIOLATED.
Wild Assertion Made Before the
UnitV Club.

Los ANGELES, Sept. ga sensational
episode occurred here last night at meet
ing of the Unity Club. j. j. Gosper, a
Republican politician and an A. P. A.
man, was invited to address the meeting.
In the course of his remarks he charged
that under the Catholic cathedral in this
city there were 500 stands of arms.
ID. f. Donegan, prominent contractor,
arose in the audience and displaying q
$1,000 certified check. r piled that the state
menJ was lie, and he would give the
check to the A. p. A. if it were true. He
wanted a committee to 60 to the cathedral
and search Ii at once.
A Juror was created. Several persons
offered sums of money that the Statement,
was not true. The cha rman said GospeI
had violated the courtesy of the club
Gosper then said he had been told that the
arms were there.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
JAW DOES NOT GO
COrbett Must Give FitZ a
Fight.
ALREADY CALLED COWARD.
Even Sullivan Takes Dig at
Him.
ALREADY CALLED COWARD
NO RIGHT TO MAKE CONDITIONS.
The Man Who Holds the Belt Elk.
pected to Defend it Against
All Corners.

New YORK, Sept. 29-Bob FitZsimmous
reached Jersey City to-day from New Or
leans. To an Associated Press reporter
he said: have read aud heard every
thing that Corbett has said since l issued
nv challenge 10 him, and this is what
have to say in brief: 1t is not that he
ought, but that he has got to meet me-
I'll go in TO lick him. or he will lick me In
short order. Ii he loses his head, as he
aid with Mitchell in Jacksonville, I'll find
1t for him in very quick time.
81 have signed with the Olympic Club
Of New Orleans to fight him for q purse of
$25. GOO, and several men have offered to
back ME against him for $4,000 each"
While Filzsimmons was speaking the
Newark contingent offered TO put up S25,-
600 additional on his chances of beating
COrbett. II shall not take any notice of
Steve O'Donnell until he gets reputation
by fighting Joe Choynski or Peter Maher
or some other man. O'Donnel never beat
me in Australia. l only met him in a
prac ice bout of three rounds one evening
when had got through work and then he
did not best me. Besides COrbet. has only
beaten brOken-dOwn stiffS like Kilrain.
Sullivan and Mitchell. l am entitled to a
fight with him and it won't be all his
way"
When told that Colonel Hopkins and
Creedon had claimed Fitzsinmons had
fouled Creedon by hitting with the wrist
and back-heeling, FItZsimmons replied
Colonel Hopkins does not tell the truth.
II is windbag and fake, and to tell the
truth l think he woD money on me. l
have a right to hit man with any part OF
my fist. and SO long as l follow the rules in
this respect no man can say fight foul"
CHICAGO, Sept. 29-John L. Sullivan
said to-day: "COrbett has no right. be-
cause he is champion. to say. IF you don't
fight on my dunghill WON'T fight at all.
ais pretext that Fitzsimmons is out of his
class is nonsense. My opinion is that Cor
bett is afraid TO meet Fitzsimmons. If he
does not meet FitZsimmons he will lose the
esteem of the American people as their
champion pugilist."