davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR.
Baltimore to Have Centennial ExpOsi-
tion Costing $5,OO0,OOO i'm 1897.

BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-The Manufacture
ers' Record Of this week publishes an in
terview with Maj. Fred Bracket, who has
been selected general manager of the
Baltimore Centennial Exposition, to be
held in 1897, giving particulars regarding
the magnitude of the undertaking. Man.
ager Bracket states that this exposition
will be the greatest ever held in this coun-
try excepting the great centennial held in
Philadelphia and the Chicago worlds fair.
1t is expected that outside of expenditures
by private concerns or individuals at least
$5.000O0O will be expended upon the fair
The detailed report of the proposed con-
struction expenses shows a total of nearly
S2,5c00OO for buildings and improvements
to the grounds While the exposition will
be national and international in scope,
large exhibits from foreign countries being
expected, it is proposed TO supplement the
work of Atlanta'S Southern exposition by
the most comprehensive display of South
ern resources and OF Southern mand-
factured products ever gathered. Ar
rangementS will be made for special State
buildings and displays with view TO pre-
sent!ng TO the world a panorama of the
whole South. Owing to Baltimore's loca-
ton, midway between the South and the
North, IL has every advantage for making
such an exposition meeting place for the
people of both sections, and il is estimated
that, on a conservative basis, an attend
ance of 100000 can be counted on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
LILI'S FATE SEALED
THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC RECOG-
NIZED BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Action First Taken by Minister Willis
and His Course Finally Approved
by the Administrations.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a World dis
patch from Washington says: The re-
public of Hawaii has been formally recog-
nized by the United States through the
President and the Secretary of State. The
provisional government proclaimed in jan
uary, 1898, when the Queen was dethroned,
was succeeded on July 4, a little more
than a month ago, by republican form or
government. On the day following Minis
ter Willis extended recognition, so far as
it was within his power, to the new
public. The action taken by the minister
was reported to the State Department in
dispatches received on July 80, which were
Immediately transmitted to Congress-. Mr..
Willis's note of recognition, which was sent
to the Hawaiian Minister of Foreign At
fairs, read follows:
II hereby. as far as / have the right to
do so, extend to the republic of Hawaii
the recognition accorded to its predeces-
sor, tha provisional government. of the
Hawaiian Islands. i do this in the belief
that 1 represent the President of the United
States, to whom, as the executive chief Of
the government, my action in the premises
will be promptly submitted for his ap-
prevail
Minister Williss action has been dis
cussed at several Cabinet meetings, but no
decision was reached until to-day, when
Secretary Gresham, under the direction of
the President, sent a formal note to the
minister approving his course. Although
the text of Mr.. Greshams letter has not
been made public, it is understood that the
President extends to the new republic the
hearty good wishes of the United States.
ENJOYS of the dethroned Queen started
for Washington soon the republic
was proclaimed, and they have been here
for several days endeavoring to induce the
State Department to withhold recognition
and to insist that Liliuokalani be extended
the assistance of this government in her
efforts to regain power. The action to-day
disposes of the whole question and closes
the unfortunate diplomatic incident"
Secretary Gresham visited the Capitol
to-day and informed Senator Gray, Of the
Senate foreign relations committee, and
Chairman McCreary. of the House COM
mittee on foreign affairs, that the Presi-
dent had formally recognized the Hawaiian
republic. No official announcement of the
action taken was given out for publication
to-day, and for this reason neither Senator
Gray nor Representative McCreary would
discuss the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Cable Notes.

Charles Mitchell, the pugilist, has an
nounced his intention of returning to the
United States in October.
The Archbishop of Canterbury officiated
at the marriage of Lord Egerton. of Tat
ton. and the Duchess of Buckingham yes
terday. The ceremony took place in Lam
beth Palace.
Cipriani, the Italian Anarchist, who was
accused Of plotting with eX-Deputy Felics
and Pietre Casselli during the troubles in
Sicily recently. has been ordered to leave
Brussels. He will go to London.
An Italian Anarchist named Panetti has
been arrested at Marseilles. The prisoner,
who recently arrived from America had in
his possession a valise full of dynamite
Panetti was going TO Italy in order to COM
NIT outrages.
Acting under instructions from the home
government, the commander of the Italian
forces ah Massowah, Egypt, is erecting a
prison capable Of holding 1900 convicts. To
this prison Anarchists who are proved TO
be dangerous TO society will be sent.
The Emperor of Germany dined with
Queen Victoria at Osborne last evening.
The Prince Of Wales and the Marquis OF
Lorne were present a reception rendered
subsequently by the Queen was attended
by the officers of the British, German and
United States naval vessels in the harbor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09

1t was recognized however, as. a com
promise in which each side placed an arti-
Gle according TO its respective views.
Members of the Louisiana delegation
were not pleased with the reported agree
ment. They said no bounty whatever was
given in the sugar schedule. and the pur-
pose was to put the new law into eHect at
once without giving the continuance they
had expected until Jan. i next. Ihere Was
much talk among them that the schedule
would not receive their votes. Representa-
tive Catchings. Of the rules committee Is
hopeful that an adjournment OF Congress
Will occur next week
The Republican steering committee OF
after the adjournment of the Senate to-
day to consider the situation. The under
standing among them was 10 the effect
gether to allow the tariff bill to be
ported back to the Senate tomorrow:
There were present Repuolicans VINO % ,niii han
and they stated that upon the manu-
featuring schedules the Senate rates III
cipai itemsUsugar. coal and iron ore-a
compromise had been reached. 1t, was
from this standpoint that the bRsepgbScaans dS ans
feating it. 1t was first ascertained that
every Republican and the Populists, PETER
and and haW' that Mr. | iIIi would also oppose il.
Three more votes were necessary 10 de-
feat It The that was Both aS es
Caffery and Blanchard. OF LOUISIANA,
would vote against it, though they were
the Senators had asked Senator Allen as
to the position of himself and Mr. Kyle,
who voted for the bill when 1t passed the
positive answer, the inference was that the
Populists seemed to think that IL was
part of their policy to vote against the
bill With the Republican side solid. and
Hill. Caffery, Blanchard and Allen voting
with them, the, bill could not pass. Inc
Republicans had to acknowledge, however
the prospects of getting all three OF the
last named was extremely doubtful.
The impression prevailed that the de-
cisive vote would be taken tomorrow, and
absent Senators were telegraphed to re-
turn to Washington. 1t is not the pur-
pose of the Republicans to consume any
time in debate. 1t is probable that they
will be willing to take a vote very soon
after the report is made. Their motion
will be to indefinitely postpone the bill,
and this, they think, will be the test. The
other motion by the friends of the bill
will be to agree to the report of the con-
ference committee, but if the motion to
indefinitely postpone fails the motion to
agree is very likely to be carried by the
same vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
WORKING in HARMONY
UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL ACTING
IN CONCERT AT BLUEFIELDs.
Nicaraguan Soldiers Conveyed to the
Scene of Trouble i'm American Boats
Taken from n Fruit Company.

LONDON, Aug. s-The Associated Press
is informed from an official source that
Great Britain desires to act entirely in &C
cord with the United States at Bluefields,
Nicaragua. Great Britain will refrain from
any interference, except such as is consid-
cred necessary for the protection Of British
life and property, and to maintain treaty
obligations. Instructions to this effect have
been sent to the commander of the British
cruiser Mohawk. The Times states that
General Rarrios is en- route to England in
order to negotiate notifications of the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty. In this connection the
Times says that it is not likely that the
United States will take steps to abrogate
the treaty, which Is considered satisfac-
tory, in order to maintain the neutrality of
the Nicaraguan canal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Cholera on a british steamer.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Four patients from
the steamship Balmoral, which arrived at
Gravesend yesterday, from st. Petersburg.
are found to be suffering from Asiatic chol-
era. The Balmoral, upon arrival. reported
that one of her seamen died the day pre-
vious of cholera.
THE HAGUE. Aug. S.-There We're three
deaths from Cholera at Maestricht to-
day. At Harlem there were two deaths
from the disease and at Oudvroenhoven
there were two new cases.
VIENNA, Aug. S-Cholera has appeared
in seventeen districts of Galicia and Buko-
wilma. AT ZalesZcZyky, Galicia, to-day,
there were sixteen new cases and nine
deaths, and at Herodenka Gaica, four
teen new cases and eight deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09

for all yachts exceeding forty-one rating
belonging to any recognized yacht club.
AS three competitors were necessary for
the race to be sailed the event was declared
off. The Britannia was absent, owing TO
the fact that she has been docked as a re-
suit of the damage which she sustained by
scraping the shore in the luffing match off
Ventnor or Monday, and as A. ID. Clark,
owner of the Satanita, had been black
balled by the Royal Yacht Squadron he re-
fused to sail his yacht.
The club managers having offered to sus-
pend the rules requiring that three yachts
should compete, the sailing committee
asked Mr.. Gould to send the Vigilant over
the course for half the prize. Mr.. Gould
declined, saying that he did not consider
that to be sport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Caserio,s Mother AppeaIs.

PARIS, Aug. S.-The mother of Caserio
Santo Geronimo, the assassin of President
Carnot, has written to Nine. Carnot ask
ing her to intercede with President Cast
mir-Perier for the life of her son. The
mother has received letter from Caserio
in which he says:
Dear Mother-I write few lines in Cr-
der to inform you that / have been con-
demned to death What must you think of
me? You cannot think that / am an as
saSSin and a malefactor. You know my
good heart and my tenderness was always
shown to you. Well, my heart is the same
to-day. If L have committed this act il
was simply because / was tired of looking
on such an Infamous world. 1 thank the
priest for coming to me; but 1 do not de-
sire to confess. | salute you, my brothers,
sisters and others with a thousand kisses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
AT BLUEFIELDS.
How Cabezas Conveyed His Troops to
the Scene of Trouble.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. S.-The AS
sociated Press correspondent writes, Aug.
2, that the Nicaraguans are in Bluefields,
but that America is more involved than
ever, and that Captains O'Neil and Sum-
mer had telegraphed to the Secretary of
State at Washington for instructions. Gen.
Cabezas arrived off Bluefelds July 81, COM
ing down the river from Rama with six
hundred troops in American launches be-
longing to the Mobile Fruit and Trading
Company and flying the American flag.
The launches had been seized once before
but Captain O'Neil visited Cabezas and
compelled surrender as we'll a written
promise that they would not be touched
again. Nevertheless, they were seized dur
ing the night and the crews compelled TO
man the boats at the point of the bayonet.
uan property by forefeit of an old contract
in which they were given as security. and
ly and were paid for their services. Capt
ONeil refused TO believe the story, and,
especially as the crews made affidavits TO
the contrary. He refused TO shake hands
with CabeZas and forced the launches to
go away after they had landed the troops
at Bluefelds so they could not be used
again.
Captain Stuart. of the British cruiser Mo-
hawk, intended 10 cable from Port Limon
about the arrival of CabeZas, but before
leaving demanded guarantee that the
town would not be attacked for forty-eight
hours CabeZaS refused the offer, stating
that Nicaraguan blood had been shed and
the flag torn down. and that the offenders
must be punished. Stuart changed his
mind, returned TO Bluefields and sent his
men ashore 10 aid the American sailors
in guarding foreign interests. The Mic
araguan plan was TO take the town with
out bloodshed by sending a large force
five hundred men coming from Greytown
as we'll This was easy. as Clarence did
not intend to offer resistance. and, besides,
had force or allies to give battle had
he So desired On Aug / CaheZaS sent a
note to Clarence demanding immediate
transfer of all property. Clarence was not
found for some hours. and wnen he re-
ceived the note he asked for twenty-four
hours in order TO lay the matter before the
provisional council. The delay was grant
ed and up TO the time the ship left the
answer had not yet been given. The only
hope of Clarence is to make favorable
terms as possible. CabeZas insists on
recognizing him revolutionist, for
while Clarence did not share in the first
riot the attack on the bluffs, which was
the fatal stroke 10 Nicaraguan rule oc-
Cured after he had assumed charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
TALLEY IN A BAD LIGHT.
Demands n Ten-Cent Cut Under Bra
zil Miners, Wages

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CLAY CITY. Ind, Aug. S.-The Brazil
Block Coal Company will soon sink a
shaft the Meyer farm adjoining Clay
City.
]. Smith Talley, president of the Harri-
son Coal Mining Company, still refuses 10
start the Harrison mines unless his men
will accept a 10-cent cut under the price
paid for the same kind of coal at Brazil
Talley attended the Columbus convention
and there signed the scale agreed on. and
now refuses 10 pay IL. Some time before
the strike occurred the freight was 10 cents
per ton more from Clay City than from
Brazil. and for this reason the price OF
digging was reduced 10 cents. Now the
freight is the same from Clay City as from
Brazil, and the miners and everybody else
think IL Is unjust that the miners should
suffer the reduction. The mine Is still
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
FIELDS ON FIRE.
Attempt to Burn Some StubbIe Turned
Ont

Special TO the indianapolis Journal:
UNION. CITY. Ind. Aug. S.-John Mil
ler's barn. eight miles northwest of this
city, was destroyed by fire to-day. All his
farming implements. hay, grain, etc, were
burned. The fire spread over the ground
to the fences and to his wheat and oats
stacks. The fire was started the farm
of Josiah Miller to burn up wheat stubble,
and came very near spreading all over
Jackson township. The flames went across
stubble fields as fast as a man could walk.
The whole neighborhood gathered and after
a fierce fight got the fire under control.
Millers loss is $1,000 with no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Earthquake i'm Sicily.

PALERMO, Sicily. Aug. S.-Earthquakes
were felt at o'clock this morning at Air
Real and Safarno. AT the latter place
six people were killed and several injured.
Nearly all the houses at Zaffarano were
left in ruins by the EARTHQUAKES. The
shocks were also very severe at Aci SAINT
Antonio, seven miles west of Aci Reale
and scarcely a house in town was left
standing. Four persons were killed and
ten were injured. The disaster would have
been much more serious had not the peo-
pie been at work in the fields at the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
American PILGRIMS Mt Rome

ROME, Aug. S.-Nearly four hundred
American pilgrims attended mass this
morning in the hall of the consistory. Mgr
Ungherni celebrated mass. The Pope gave
the pilgrims his blessing from the altar
The Rev. Father Porcile, of Brooklyn, pre-
sented his Holiness with $1,000 in Peters
pence and with other large sums collected
by and from the pilgrims. The Pope spoke
in French and blessed various religious OBJ
jects belonging TO the pilgrims. During
the day the pilgrims visited the Vatican
garden. They start on Friday for Genoa,
Marseilles, Toulouse and Lourdes, their Ul-
innate destination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
1880 Bushels OF Grain burned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. S-The large
Wabash railway grsinhouse in this city,
owned by G. ID. Thayer & Son. OF Ply
mouth, caught fire early this morning and
burned to the ground, with most OF its
were consumed. The grainhouse contained
1880 bushels of wheat, most Of which be-
lorsged to farmers. The building was
worth from 5000 TO 5000, and was Insured
for about half that amount The wheat
was without Insurance The origin OF the
fire iS unknOWn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Barn Burners Harvest.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. S.-For the
past two days systematic incendiarism has
been going on in this city. Yesterday four
barns were fired and destroyed in differ
ent parts of the city, and to-day thirteen
are confined to the thickly settled parts
of the city, and as 1t is exceedingly dry
there is great danger of business property
being destroyed.
The big prairie west of the city has been
burning two days, doing great damage to
the surrounding farms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Funeral of Ex-Governor Rl,ir

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. S.-The funeral
rites over the remains OF Ex-Governor
Blair this afternoon were attended by rep
resentative citizens from all over Michigan
including Governor Rich and bthers prom
inent in public life. The funeral Grafton
was delivered by Rev. Washington Gard
ner, Secretary OF State. The ex-GoVernor's s
remains were followed 10 the grave by an
immense procession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Fires Easily started.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. s-A spark from q
thrasher engine at the home OF Sanford
Miller, near Muncie yesterday destroyed a
large quantity of wheat and oats not yet
thrashed The fire threatened the whole
country. An effort is being made to stop
threshing until after RAINFALL the flying
sparks from engines are very dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Iron Mills Resuminr.

PITTSBURG, Aug. S-Mahoning Valley
iron mills are resuming after long periods
OF idleness. Coleman & Shields. of Niles.
o., have been idle a year; the Girard (O1
rolling mill has been closed six months;
Brown q Bonnells. of Youngstown, o.,
running in full to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Charged with Stealing Rare stamps.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Lizzie McDermott
was charged to-day, in the jefferson Mar
ket Police Court. with being concerned in
the theft of $4,000 or $4,000 worth OF
stamps. foreign and rare. from the Scott
Stamp and Coin Company. The girl was
an employe of the company. She was held
for trial. Other arrests Will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Jews Killed by N nOmb.

LONDON, Aug. S.-A dispatch to the
Standard frcm Athens says that a bomb
exploded with terrific force in the Jewish
quarter of the city of Corfu last evening,
killins seven persons and doing considera-
to the perpetrators of the outrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
SandOw Married.

MANCHESTER, Aug. S-Sandow, the
"strong man." and Miss Blanch Brooks, the
daughter Of a local photographer. were
married this morning in the cathedral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
Free Wool PIeases Argentina.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Dr. Zeballos
the Argentine minister. has sent to the
State Department a copy of a telegram he
had received from the President of the
Argentine Republic, expressing his great
satisfaction that both houses of the Amerir
can Congress had voted for free wool in
the pending tariff bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09

The c., III. q ID. r.. II. will sell LAND
SEEKERS EXCURSION Tickets to nIl
points I'm Alabama, Florida, Georgia.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Missfssippi.
North Carolina, south Carolina, Ten
nessee and Virginia at ONE FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Date of sale,
Aug. ..
For tickets and full fnfOrmat ion
call at G., III. & Id. ticket office, No.
West Washington street, Union
Station.
4. ID. BALDWIN, ID. II. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY
Big FOUR Route
TERRE HAUTE RACES
Aug. 13 tO18
60 o. For the 90 o.
pA.AORound TripDA.AO

Special excursion trains. Aug. IA and 16.
follows:
Leave indianapolis, 1926 a. m; leave
Terre Haute, p. m. Arrive Terre Haute,
12:45 noon; arrive Indianapolis, 9:05 p. m.
Tickets will also be good on all regular
trains Aug 13 TO 49, inclusive. Regular
trains follows:
Leave Indianapolis-7:30 a. m, II 80 noon,
$40 p. m, 11:20 p. m.
Arrive Terre Haute-10 a m, 1:43 p. m,
S15 D. m, 30 a. m.
3:42 d. m, 1 :32 a..
Arrive Indlanapolis-9:55 a. m, 2:50 D. m,
615 p. m, 3:45 a. m.
For tickets and other information call
at the Big Four office, No. East Wash
ington street, So Jackson Place and Union
Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
DIR. w. A. Hammond's Animal Extract.

Celebrine for the brain; Cardine, for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine, etc. Two drachmss.
$3.50. Henry j. Huder. Indianapolis, or
Columbia Chemical Company. Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-09
XigiInnt Did Not Race.

COWES. Aug. S.-Only the Vigilant ap-
peared on the line at gun fire in the race
OF the ROYAL Yacht Squadron prize Of f1O0