The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of the Chief Events Printed
I'm the Issue Of Nov. q.

-
Resume OF the Chief Events Printed
I'm the Issue of Nov. "a.
The British expedition against Ashantee
sailed for Africa Saturday.
Authorities at the Berlin universities have
decided 10 admit American women
A wall at Union Seminary at Poland. O.,
fell. injuring four young lady students.
Kan, died in his Office chair OF heart fall
ure.
The British Colonial Secretary enter
tanned three African Kings in London last
week. lsn
Armenians throughout the United States
Turks.
The spaniards have acknowledged that
the cubans have advanced into Santa Clara
province.
Dallas. Tex. took strychnine by mistake
and died
A bill to increase the export bounty on
sugar viii be introduced In the German
Reichstag.
Arrangements have been made for con-
at Baltimore. -
Emperor William and his Ministers dis
agree on public army, trials. and a Cabinet
crisis is probable.
Prof. Perdue. of Alley. Ca, charged with
running his assistant school teacher, was
shot TO death by a mob.
immigration Commissioners Stump. in his
annual reports, recommends laws for eradi-
eating the padrone system evil.
Fred Banker, rejected by Cora Harrison.
his own throat. Both will probably die.
1t is asserted that the Armenian revolu-
tionary committees are provoking massa-
cres to cause the powers to intervene.
It is said that Secretary Carlisle has re-
ceiyed and declined an offer Of the Presi-
dent to place him on the Supreme Bench.
Compilation from consuls' reports shows
that Black sea and Danubian corn is be-
coming a serious competitor for the Amer
lean article.
The government has ordered subtreasur-
ers of the Treasury Department to receive
gold in amounts from 500 up ana pay ex-
pressage both ways.
A West Virginia constable attempted to
collect a Judgment against the Is. a. u. py
attaching a freight train He has the train
and doesn't know what to do with 1t.
Football. Games-Yaie DO Princeton 10;
Pennsylvania II, Harvard IA; Indiana Uni
Y YasleS g. 5, d RSss e0 x. 6 J. 1aaalan aaaaM T. /.
A. 0; Michigan University a. Mihheso'a' "
indianapolis.
Lille Allison's children were given to the
Board of Children's Guardians.
Two hundred people were at the Union
Station TO see Eugene Debs Saturday AFTER
noon. sraa ~
John ]. Gates. the first white child born
In this city, died at the age OF seveh'y-two
years.
Coroner Castor has an ENHANCEMENT with
Daisy Hall. which brings him before the
public eye.
Frank Sanders was sentenced to three iSe
years Imprisonment for SWINGING the
Bowen-AIerrill Company.
The Indiana Civii-service Reform Asso-
ella atom committee, 2 which investigated
Mayor Taggart'ss administration. made a
~.r4,< ccarinO ff EAFfT.a
From Sunday second Edition.)
Abdul Hamid still Procrastinatins.
cONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 23.-The Sultan
has not yet authorized the passage OF the
Dardanelles by the extra guard ships asked
for by the representatives here of Great
Britain. Italy, Austria and Russia. This is
causing moro and more uneasiness here.
Unless Abdul Hamid submits there is likely
to be trouble. as the powers insist that the
extra gunboats are absolutely necessary for
the projection of the foreign population
here.
A correspondent had an interview to-day
on the political situation with Tewhk Pasha,
the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Tewhk Pa
sha assured the correspondent that every
thing possible was being done for the pro-
lection OF the American and other mission
aries in Asia Minor. and that those who
we're DESTROYS ofaeaTing the interior could
do so under escort. In view of the dis
turbed state of the country, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs suggested that perhaps this
would be the best course TO duOpl TOT the
present, and that the work of the mission
aries could be resumed later, when matters
we're brighter. Continuing, Tewhk Pasha
remarked that tranquility prevailed in the
yilayets of Erxerum and Adana, and that
the Inhabitants of the district or Payas,
from which place disturbances have recently
oeen announced. have been pacified.
Referring to the measures adopted by the
government with the view OF bringing about
che restoration of order in Asia Minor. the
Minister for Foreign Affairs said he had
no doubt the reforms would be strictly car
ried out and that the government would
soon be able to announce the complete res
toration of order in Anatolia. AS to the
cause of the Disturbances, he expressed the
opinion that there WAS no possibility of
doubling they were caused by the revolu-
tionary committees of the Armenians, who
had for a long time past been sending agents
TO Asia Minor, turning the inhabitants
against the authority OF the Sultan and do
ing everything to bring about outbreaks
against the local authorities, which. when
suppressed by the latter, were classed as
massacres and exaggerated in the grossest
manner possible. He cited one instance in
which a mob OF Armenians attacked and
killed two inoffensive Turks. The Turkish
gendarmes thereupon. emp to arrest
the murderers and were fired on. Rein
forcements were sent and the police made a
second and more successful attempt TO ar
rest those who we're implicated in the muir
der and In the assault on the police. The
Armenians resisted desperately and q Sc
rious ARRAY was the result, during which
six Armenians were killed and about a
IOZtl htlt VhlAAt 0OAiAC NAAtlO aIA AAtS
story was sent to Constantinopie. and the
AFFAIR had grown into the massacre OF about
three hundred Armenians In cold blood with
all the acompan yfng horrors with which the
Armenians usually decorate the stories OF
such Affairs.
AS to the prospect of European inter-
yention in Turkey, Twehk Pasha could only
say that he saw no probability OF such a
step being necessary, as the powers, he
added, were assured that the sultan was
IN earnest in doing everything possible to
restore order I'm Asia Minor. and they were
not likely TO do anything which would In
any way hamper his efforts in this d.
rection. In conclusion he assured his Wis
itors that all. the tales of horrors coming
frcm Armenia and elsewhere should be
taken with a considerable deal OF salt, as
they were either wholly manufactured by
the Armenians or else so strongly colored
by them as 10 be no longer recognizable
even by their concocters.
Good Football Game.
H.. Nov. 23.-Indianapolis
Light Artillery all but defeated the Chicago
Athletic Association football team here to-
day. the score being 4 to o against the lively
visitors. The game was played under mis-
erable conditions-on a field that was COW
cred with icy snow and under a murky.
threatening sky Yet 1--WE hundred people
went out, attracted by the fact that there
would be a good game They were not dis
appointed. Considering the ice. the game
VAS remarkable. The visitors excelled IN
brilliant work, and Individually had the bet
ter team by a Ions margin But they lacked
team work. and perhaps we're inferior In
knowledge OF the game and coaching.
Osgood. OF course. was the man the crowd
wanted TO see. and he was In every play and
generally close 10 the ball. Brilliant as HIS
WHO twice broke through the Chicago line
and tackled men for severe Losses. besides