davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
CONsUL-GENERAL DE KAY.
He was Unknown tO the New York
Congressional Delegation.
Washington Post.


The fact the President moves In a mys-
ferrous way his wonders TO perform was
never better illustrated than in the APP
pointment which he sent 10 the Senate yes
terday afternoon of a new eonsul-generai
TO Berlin. The man whom he has selected
is Charles De Kay, of New YORK.
IL the President had taken a hundred
names and shuffied them ina a box and
then appointed the man whose name was
first drawn, he could not have created
more surprise than he did in nominating
Mr.. De Kay. Mr.. Jill had never heard
Of him; Senator Murphy ransacked MS
be in New York a family OF Republicans
named De Kay who were relatives OK
General Dix; Congressman Cummings, VINO
is supposed to know New York with the
comprehensiveness Of a directory publisher
was in dense Ignorance, and even Con-
gresham Tracey, OF Albany, who mignt
at least be expected TO know some OF the
Presidents friends. was sure hat the name
OF DE Kay was not in the lists Of the anti
snappers. These inquiries made 10 quite
evident that there was no political sg-
nificance in the selection.
And such Is the case. Mr.. Cleveland mas
given one OF the most lucrative. DESTROYS
and altogether best 1fiices al hia disposai
10 man who cannot by any possible
means return any political service Tor ne
f3vo- which has been shown him. lie -
the literary editor of the New Yorio Times,
ana has never. even in the most remote
way. dabbled in politics. He Is man
studied four years at the German uniyersi-
ties, speaks the language like a native, -
or cultured. literary and artistic tastes,
and IS SAID 10 be well equipped BON ~
education and by social training, for nis
new post of duty. He is a brother-in-law
OF Richard Watson Glider. which accounts
for his appointment. and a brother OF
District OF Columbia during the war and
subsequently commander I'm chief OF TIE
organization known as The Boys in Blue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
OBITUARY.
Rear Admiral William GrenviIIe
TemnIe. ARud Seventy

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Rear Admiral
william Grenville Temple, United States
navy nav retired; aged seventy. died this even
death was without warning and only a
nephew was with him at the time
William Granville Temple was born in
Rutland. VT. March %. 1924 At sixteen
years Of age he entered the navy as mid
shipman and was graduated from the
Naval Academy six years later. He was
attached to the Boston when she was
wrecked off the Bahamas. the same year
he graduated, 1916. The next year, on the
steamer Scourge. he participated in the
bombardment and capture of Vera Cruz,
and in the engagements at Alvarado,
Tuspan and Tobasco. sometimes having
command of batteries and taking charge
Of landing parties against the Mexicans.
Canal and ne Ta aslseo IN tne inIeroceanle
Isthmus Of Tehuantepec. He was pro-
NOTED TO master In 1854 and to lieutenant
er in 1862 and commanded the gunboat
Pembina in the western gulf blockading
squadron: From November, 1852, he was
feet captain of the eastern gulf blockad-
ing squadron until Sept. 10. 1864. He some
times commanded the SAM Jacinto on spe-
cial service, in 1864 led a force of sailors
in defense of the approaches to Washing
ton. He participated in both attacks on
Forth Fisher. in the capture of Whining
James river. at Dutch Gap and at the
capture of Petersburg and Richmond. He
was promoted to commander in 1865, and
was on the steamer Tacony in the north
Atlantic squadron: Until 1870 he was on
ordnance duty, being made captain in that
year. He was delegated to escort King
Kalakaua, of the the Sandwich Islands, in
his visit to this country, for which service
Congress permitted him TO accept the dec
Grafton of knight commander of the Royal
Order of Kamehameha i. He was pro-
NOTED TO commodore In 1878 and was pro-
NOTED TO rear admiral Feb. %. 1884. Five
days later he voluntarily retired.
Lord Charles j. +. Russell.
LONDON, June 29.-Lord Charles J. F.
RUSSELL son Of the sixth Duke of Bedford
is dead He was born in 1907, and was
Sergeant-at-arms to the House of Com
mons from 1913 to 1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
Victoria TO Nine. Carnot.

LONDON, June 29.-The following is a
translation of the Queens letter of SYM
pathy to Mime. Carnot:
Madame-Although have not the pleas
ure of knowing you personally, 1 cannot
refrain from writing to you and attempting
TO express the deep and sincere sympathy
1 feel for you at this terrible moment
cannot find words to tell you how my wild
ow's heart bleeds for you and what horror
and dismay / feel for the crime that has
robbed you of beloved husband and the
whole OF France of its most worthy and
respected President. If universal sympathy
can in any measure assuage your intense
grief, be assured that it is yours. May God
give you the strength and courage, as well
as the resignation necessary to enable you
10 bear such afiliction. Je me dis, madame,
votre sincerement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30


NEW YORK, June 29-Dispatches from
New England, Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and western New York show that as yet
railroads In these localities have not been
affected by the American Railway Union
boycott OF Pullman cars. II Is reported,
however. that agents OF the union are
working In Jersey City fcmenting trouble.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2e.-An trains
on the Louisville & Nashville and Nash
Vile. Chattanooga & st. Louis railway are
running as usual No trouble is expected
here or at any point In Tennessee.
CLEVELAND, June 29-Pullman cars
were running to-day as usual on roads US
ing them and there was no evidence or the
boycott as far as any OF the lines running
into this city are concerned
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 29.-There has
been no trouble experienced here as yet
on account of the strike except on the
Monon. The Chicago train to-day on that
road was four hours late
JACKSON. Tenn. June 29.-Busness on
the Illinois Central and Mobile & Ohio rail-
roads is practically suspended here on ac-
count of the strike at Cairo and other
points north.
NEW ORLEANS. June 29.-The boycott
against the Pullman company has ef-
feet here. All trains moving on time, haul
ing Pullman sleepers as usual.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 29.-Railroad Of
ficials report no trouble any lines enter
ing Memphis. Pullman cars are moving
usual.
DETROIT, June 29.-None of the roads
entering this city have as yet been af-
fected by the Pullman boycott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
KIPLING IN LONDON.
He Is No More COmpanionable There
Than IA America.
New York Commercial Advertlser.

If Rudyard Kipling makes himself in
accessible to Americans. he treats the Brit
ishers not a whit better. Although he has
been in London for five weeks, only Few
OF his most intimate friends know OF the
whereabouts of his apartments, and these
are enjoined to secrecy. Last week some
indiscreet friend mentioned his street and
number i'm the lounge of one of the
clubs. and Kiplng. fincing his locality
and moved out into one OF the suburbs
and there he is now secluding himself. His
only public appearance was at the dinner
which William Waldorf Aston gave some
three weeks ago to his Pail Mall Maya
zine. and q friend who sat next TO him
told me this morning that Kiping was the
most bored man he ever saw at a dinner
1t Is absolutely true of Kipling that he
neither courts nor likes publicity, and he
Is never happier than when he Is left en-
tirely alone He Is perfectly conscious of
the wide quotation which the American pa
pers have given his recent opinion that
America was nothing but "a vast camp"
and he rather enjoys this knowledge He
gave the interview originally to the St
James Gazette. and corrected the proof
paper told me at luncheon yesterday that
Kipling materially modified his spoken
opinions in the printed proof and that had
the talk as originally spoken been printed
the Americans might not have been highly
pleased. So far as Kipling's. American
them with very large grain OF salt They
know his decided British tendencies. and
while these have been somewhat toned
down by his marriage with an American
girl. he is unwilling to concede more TO
America than need be.
Allowing for Rudyard Kipling's peculiar
tiles, one cannot meet the man and get
irsso his friendship without becoming at
once attracted 70 him I sat at table with
Is marvelously interesting man cannot
be gainsaid- Nor Is he as peculiar as peo-
pie imagine He Is simply impatient with
a certain class which always wants To lion
lie and make much OF literary star This
he viii not tolerate, and his objections 10
sible -
My friends and the people I like are
always welcome TO me- he says. land I
VIII run after them But do not uke
those people who are forever running after
me. and who have much to say that does
not interest me-" ~~e'
He takes fhe deepest Interest in his work
anc II lot by half as tisregardful OF whaf
the public thinks OF him as an author an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
FIVE THOUSAND MEN OUT.
Situation mt Cincinnati Serious-Riot
at Ludlow, Ky.


CINCINNATI. June 29.-The situation of
the strike in Cincinnati looks more
ominous of mischief tonight Not a road
except the Pennsylvania is receiving
freight News received here tonight is
that the Chesapeake & Ohio. being unable
TO receive coal in West Virginia for ship
ment, the mines shut down. One thousand
switchmen held a mass meeting tonight
In and about Turner Hall were 1000 peo-
pie in sympathy with the strikers. Sheriff
Archibald has been called on for protec-
tion- He expresses q willingness to give il
the moment the city police prove unable
TO cone with the situation The First
Regiment has strong guard at the
armory to prevent a possible raid 1t has
had no orders.
At Ludlow, KY, United States deputy
marshals. with revolvers and winchesters.
patrol the railroad tracks. City police are
stationed at intervals on railway tracks
within the city. An unknown man tried to
uncouple moving train at Ludlow, where
upon Tratnmaster Ed Sherman knocked him
down. A similar attempt was made by an
other unknown man to uncouple a train at
that place. United States Marshal ]. E.
Posey shot at him. but missed him.
The Hooking Valley mines must close be-
cause the railroad is tied up from the Ohio
river to Toledo. Coal trains were stopped
at Logan, StraitsvilIe, Jacksonville and other
points. All hands on that road quit to-day
en- orders from Debs, except telegraphers
and section hands. The latter will not work
tomorrow.
Fully 5000 men are cut here The switch
men and other yard employees struck this
morning. At 10 o'clock they were joined
By the men in the yards at Ludlow, Cow
ington and Newport, across the river No
attempts are made to make I'D or move
freighta. Superintendents and office men
are making up the passenger trains that
go out Notice has been given by the Gin
cinnati Hamilton & Dayton, the Queen
* Crescent and the Baltimore & Ohio
that they will put in new men If the old
ones continue out. The Kentucky Central
and Big Four men were reluctant to QUIT
as they have no grievance. but the orders
to-day include ali.
The Chamber OF Commerce. with entire
unanimity. to-day adopted resolutions
strongly denouncng the action of Cincin-
natl strikers paralyzing the trade of the
city because of controversy between
PULLMAN and his employees. The speakers
regarded the situation as one of the grav-
est Importance.
The switchmen's meeting at West End
Turner Hall tonight gave the engineers
and firemen twenty-four hours more to ioin
the strike. The roads affected have men
here TO put To work I'm the morning Strix-
ers at midnight threaten that they shall
not work. The United States court appoint
ec a-large batch OF deputies tonight. The
Ponce are ORGANIZING at midnight to sup
port the new men set at work ia the
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

LONDON, June 23.-Lord Charles ]. r.
Russell, son Of the sixth Duke Of Bedford,
is dead. He was born in 1907 and was
Sergeant-at-arms to the House of Com
mons from 184S to 1878.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
TtE-UP AT ST. LOUIS.
Freight blockade on the Missouri Pa
cific RAILWAY.


ST LOUIS. June 2e.-Director Kern of
the A. r. T., to-day received word from
President Debs that a strike had been de-
clared the entire Gould system. NJ I
Elliott, director Of the A. r. u. has ar
rived here to assist Kern in the manage
ment Of the strike. Tonight the freight
blockade on the Missouri Pacific railroad
In st. Louis is complete, but one stock train
being sent out to-day. The mail and pas
senger trains on that road are moving in
and out without interference being made
up by the few switchmen who remained
loyal W. III. Morton. general messenger
agent OF the Missouri Pacific. saws tonight
that trouble Is being experienced any
where else on the line
Genera superintendent Clark. of the Mis-
scuIl racine and the Iron Mountain rail-
roads, when approached to-day said he in
tended 10 have Pullman cars RIM on tba
system under his direction. no matter what
came. lie stated that the Gould system
owned tnree-quarfers interest i'm ali the
Pullman cars operated by it, and a hovcott
OF nose cars was direct blow at the rail-
load ratner tnan at the Pullman interests.
vision point. Superintendent Clark said he
mad been officially advised that the men
nad formally decided to ignore the boycott
orders. and he believed that would no the
case elsewhere on the system
At a meeting OF the officers of the rail-
WAYS centerltg mere resolutions We're adOnt-
ca, to-day, declaring that the boveoft IL
unJustinable and unwarranted: thai Ar is
~ allfy OF the railway COMPANIES TO resist
sF same In the interest Of their existing
c2ntracts. and that we will act unifedIv re
5tnat END United States Judge Thayer has
olrected the United States marshal here 70
protect the St Louis q San Francisco
10, ana deputies guard each train made
To-night's train on the Mobile & Ohio
railroad, which usually carries PuIlnnan
sieepers, left this city without them a
nouncatlon having been received from, Cat
10, III, That the employees of the Rie Fo,,r
roads over whose tracks the Mobile & Ohio
trans run, would refuse TO handle trains
containing Inc obnoxious cars
All the employees OF the Terminal Associa-
tion ~ East 81: Louis stopped work al 7
Clock TINS evening TO attend a secret meet
Ing, the result Of which is net vef knov-n
The terminal officials gave The mon mil
~ p. m TO return TO work and In evart 80
their refusal 10 do so their places viii ba
fiied with new men, who will attend 10 fbe
trarsfer OF trains TO and fro across fhe
river SS e'ie
At midnight every wheel in the Terminal
association yards ON both sides of the river
and on the bridge was at a standsfiIi All
the men at meeting tonight havfng de-
lag comrades. e'e s'iiA'
AZ meeting. which adjourned soon after
ui1nisn5 tne employees Of the Iron Noun
tain road n this city decided to strike Inn
on that line in St Louis is tied un 4 ioInf
meeting Of the St Louis Terminal employees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
MRS. PARIS SUFFERS.
Her Condition Serious on Account of
Her. Husbands Sentence.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, June 29-Mr. and
Mrs. Paris left for their home in Indianap-
oils this afternoon, and the senior Paris
and younger brother left for their home in
Jasper county. All are badly broken UP
over the six-year sentence of Paris. but the
convicted man does not betray his feeling,
either by word action Mrs. Paris is
nearly i'll from the excitement incident TO
the trial. and 1t was feared last night that
she would not be able TO return to-day to
her three children, who are. at their home
in Indianapolis Their ages are. respective
ly, ten, six and three. Much sympathy Is
felt for Paris, who is believed to be the
victim of his uncle, ZinIri Dwiggins. Paris
II is said, expected TO escape with a heavy
fine.
What effect the conviction of his chief
will have on the coming tria' of ex-Gov-
ernor Chase is a subject of considerable
speculation. One of the late jurymen made
the remark to-day, that while in the
preacher-politician's case he did not be-
iieve there was any criminal intent, yet his
Ignorance In not knowing the condition of
the institutions into whose vaults he in
duced his friends to deposit their lifetime
savings was an offense inexcusable. Others
take a more charitable view of Mr.. Chases
actions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
THE INTERSTATE TOURNEY.
Heikes, of New Haven, First. and Liv-
ingood, of Logansport, Second.


Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ELwOOD. Ind. June 2s.-The last events
of the interstate shooting tournament were
shot last night, the tournament coming to
an end there being shoot to-day be-
cause enough live pigeons could not be
obtained. Heilses. OF New Haven. Conn.,,
won first place and Livingood. Of Logans-
pert, second place IN the entire contest
The final events follow
Fifteen Targets. $40 Added TO Purse
Heikes White. Is: hike. Merrill Young
IA: Skinner, DuBray, Is; Anthony. Fleming,
Wilson. Griffith, II.
Twenty Targets. $50 Added-Heikes. Du
BRAY Is: Young. White. Livingood, An
. thony. Cadwallader. Griffith, IL; Rike. Fer
suson l6: Wilson. Fleming, Is.
Fifteen Targets, SO Added-Young Is;
Iiyingood. Heikes, Cadwallader, Anthony,
White IS: Griffith Wilson. Ferguson, Du
Bray Merrill. Livingood II: Reed. SKIN
SPECIAL. EVENTS.
Fifteen Targets-Merrill. Young. IA: VII
son, Anthony. Is; blvingood. Rike, Skin
nef 70; Ferguson. DuBray.. 10.
Fifteen Targets-Merrill. Rike. Young,
Skinner, ID; Anthony, Liyingood, IA; Fer
guson. 13: Wilson. IL: Reed. Cadwalla-
This ends the famous interstate shooting
tournament. which was In all respects the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
WESTERN WRITER'S.
Annual Musical and Literary Enter

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW. Ind. June 2s.-At This morn
ing's session Of the Western writer's DR..
II. s. Cunningham read a paper on "Sani-
tation; Mentally and Physically" which
was very full of practical information.
Amos w. Butler read a paper on 1.-The
Messenger OF the SUM-" A skstch, Two
Christmas EYES," was given by Mrs. S.
E. Henderson. also a sketch by Miss En-
ma Scammon and Roy Richmond and a
character sketch by Mrs. Minnie Thomas
Boyce. There were also poems by William
p. Needham. Mrs. Julia p. Aldrch and
Mrs NJ. Swafford. There was a business
meeting at o'clock this afternoon for
reports of committees and reception of
new members. at which it was decided to
make Spring Fountain Park the perTna-
nent place of meeting. The sessions
closed this evening with the annual mu-
steal and literary entertainment at the
First M. E. Church in this city. The pro-
gramme consisted of recitations and poetry
by Judge Alfred Ellison, Ben 5. Parker,
w. w. Pfrimmer, Hon. VIII Cumback,
Mrs. Minnie Thomas Boyce. lanes New
ton Matthews, DR.. John Clark Ridpath,
Rev. Joseph Flint and Mrs. Ida May
Davis. and vocal and piano solos by Miss
Ida Weber and Miss Birdie BLY,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
snnto Caserio Is His Name.

LONDON, June 29.-The correspondent of
the Standard at Rome says that it is the
Italian custom in official documents 10
place the family name first and the baptis-
NAL name second. This caused confusion
in regard to the name Of the assassin OF
President Carnot-his name is Santo Caser-
10. Santo is the Christian name while
Caserio is the surname.
The correspondent of the Telegraph at
Paris says that two Anarchists, represent
ing themselves to be journalists, visited the
man at Lyons who arrested Santo when he
was trying to escape after stabbing Presi-
dent Carnot. After Offering him fattering
CONGRATULATIONS they induced him to give
them his photograph. They then aban-
doned their disguise and told him that his
IA sealed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
Scale Signed Mt Tin-PIate Factory.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, June 29.-The American
Tin-plate Company. of this city, last night
signed the wage scale for the ensuing
year. and peace and harmony prevail in
that vast establishment. The scale Is the
same as that of last year with single
exception relating to the "shearers," and
here the change is but slight and made to
equaliZe the old scale so as to correspond
with the increased facilities and new ma
chinery put in this department lately. The
factory will close down tomorrow for one
weeks rest and then resume work. The
plant is turning out four thousand boxes
per week of finished plate and by fall
will have a capacity of six thousand per
week.
The Rodefer & Hoffman window-glass
plant at Elwood closed Thursday night for
the hot season and the two hundred en-
ployes of the plant will spend the vacation
along the river camping out
The great McBeth lamp-chimney factory
Of this city, employing five hundred men,
also closed down tonight for the hot sea-
SON The company has had a prosperous
fire and will resume work again Aug. 10.
The greater part of the employees will
spend the vacation in Pittsburg and other
points in Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

readers of newspapers have been asked 10
believe. He takes the most minute pains
with his work, shaping and polishing each
sentence as IL IL were TO stand by itself,
and he is always his severest critic. He
will not write by suggestion or AT order;
theme must inspire him or he lets it
severely alone. Plots for stories are sent
to him by the score, and these he simply
reads over but rarely follows. His CORE
spondence is very heavy, and TO letters
from strangers he gives no attention. But
he is the most punctual OF correspondents
in notes TO his friends. people whom he
respects or in matters OF business. The
simple fact of the matter is that Kipling
is excessively eccentric TO people who do
not understand him. TO those who do he
is man possessed of only the pardonable
eccentricities OF genius.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

LONDON, June 29.-During a discussion
on the closing of the Indian minis, in the
House of Lords this evening, the Marquis
of Lansdowne said that the situation now
was much better than in 1893. when it was
known that the United States government
was about to repeal the legislation which
maintained the price of silver. The closing
of the minis probably averted catas-
trophe beside which the disturbance of the
Indian trade I'm China and Japan sunk into
insignificance. Lord Reay, in behalf OF the
government, declared that it deter
mined not to reopen the minis until the
present policy had received a full and fair
trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
Confession of an Irish Cook.

DUBLIN, June 29.-The Irish newspapers
publish a statement to the effect that a
sailor named Kennedy, now at Belfast, has
made a declaration that while serving on
board the bark Trafalgar in the Indian
ocean the cook, Daniel Sheehan, or She
nan, native of Cork, died of fever. Be-
fore he expired, according to Kennedy, he
who is in prison. attempted to blow up the
houses of Parliament in 1885. Kennedy adds
that Sheehan refused to give any details
of the affair, with the exception of saying
that he and his brother, who were then
in America, travelled from Chicago to Lon
don on purpose to commit the outrage.