davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Lord Salisbury Explains.

LONDON, Aug. 2--The Marquis of Sal
isbury replying in the House Of Lords to-
day to the Liberal leader, the Earl of Kim
berley, who questioned the government as
to the state of the peace negotiations be-
tween Greece and Turkey, outlined the
status of the Constantinople exchanges of
views, occasionally referring to them in sar-
castle tones. The premier said it was no
wonder that the patience of many people
was sorely tried by the delay. The COM
plexity and multiplicity of the negotiations,
he added, might, however, account for their
length. Continuing Lord Salisbury ex-
planned that the peace the powers were try
ing to arrange was no ordinary agreement
between conqueror and a conquered coun-
try. The territory conquered by the Turk
ISL army was one assigned to Greece by
international agreement and therefore the
owners voice in regard to its disposal was
recognized by the Sultan: The latter was
right in demanding security against incur
sionS such as those which brought about
the present war, and for that purpose a rec
thcation of the frontier on a strategic base
was a reasonable demand. 1t was also rea-
sonable to hold that the Greek communities
should not be placed under the Turkish
rule. The premier further asserted that her
Majesty's ministers believed these ques-
tions had been settled and that Turkey had
accepted the frontier line traced by the
military attaches Of the embassies of the
powers, though the premier shared Lord
Kimberley's doubts. Speaking of the in
the premiar says: There comes in the
mysterious and difficult question of the
German bondholders. We do not think that
any International duty lies on Europe to
provide for their payments, though l admit
they have been long unpaid
Lord Salisbury further said: THE credit
of Greece in the European market will, for
a long time, be exceedingly small, and some
form of control of Greek sources of revenue
gotiations in that direction have advanced
very far and l must admit that the ques-
tlon may be a source of very considerable
delay"
With reference to Crete, Lord Salisbury
said there was no use for the powers to at
tempt to arrange a form of government
until the more important controversy had
been adjusted. The present attitude of
Crete seemed to be favorable to an agree
ment so far as the Christians were con-
cerned. but the two creeds were no nearer
THE only solution" he said seems to be
to dig ditch across the island. with the
Christians on one side and the Moslems on
the other Our earnest object is to arrange
what has been promised. taking care to be
lust to both sections We are not inclined
to admit merely because the Mussulmans
are in the minority that their interests are
to be neglected.
Lord Salisbury said he fully agreed with
Lord Kimberley that Crete was In a dam
eerous position. The element of danger
however did not arise, he insisted because
the island was mixed up in the affairs of
the Ottoman empire, but rather from the
terrible division among the creeds, a di-
vision which might yet require a power
greater than all the sovereigns of Europe
to Danish it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03

prepared for any emergency that may arise
in the near future. 1t is learned the Gov
ernor has been so impressed with the gray
ity of the case that he has instructed the
adjutant general to remain in his Office all
night awaiting any requsition that may be
made on him for troops The only sur
face occasion for this precaution is the fact
that tonight immense professions of min
ers and citizens, headed by Burgess
fTeats, of Turtle Creek, marched through
the streets of the borough and back again
to Camp Determination. where a meeting
was held, and the burgess assured the men
that they had his sympathy, as well as that
Of all the citizens thereabouts. 1t may be
the sheriff, in view Of the fact that the big
assembly at McCrea Schoolhouse to-day
was in violation of his proclamation has
reason to believe that the miners are be-
yond his control and has warned the Gov
ernor of impending trouble. Beyond the
meeting and marching tonight all is quiet
in the neighborhood of the camp.
President Dolan, who was arrested early
this morning on a charge of riot and un-
lawful assemblage, gave bail for a hearing
on Wednesday, and again Joined the strik-
ers. Speaking of his arrest, Mr.. Doan COM
menked bitterly on the action of Superin-
tendent De Armitt. He accused the oper-
ators of trying to incite riot by causing an
arrest at such time and place. He claims
he was not disturbing any one and that
his arrest was made without cause. He
thinks the arrest, however, will help the
cause Of the strike.
At 1880 this (Tuesday) morning ex-Sherin
Richards, in charge Of the sixty deputies
at Turtle Creek took them all from that
place to Plum Greek, where 1t is expected
the strikers will make an attempt about
O'Clock to prevent the miners from going to
work. 1t is announced that the De Armitt
Company practically admits that the Turtle
Creek mines cannot be operated at present,
and has decided u close down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
RimetaIlic Commission.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Daily Chronicle
announces that the final meeting between
the members of the bimetallic commission.
headed by Senator Wolcott and Lord Sails
bury, will take place during the latter part
of next week at the Foreign Office Most
ent. and it is understood that Lord Sails
bury will then inform the commissioners Of
the governments decision on the question
of a more extended use of silver. The com
missioners are hopeful OF a favorable de-
cisiOn and of important concessions. After
the meeting they will proceed 10 Berlin and
patereb1lpg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
15e Casks of cherry Juice seized.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-One hundred and
ffty-six casks of cherry juice, the property
and distillers, were seized by United States
Surveyor of Customs Lemon late this
afternoon on the Gharge OF VOCATION OF the
ceived here six weeks ago and entered at
the custom house by the firm as cherries
cent. ad valorem. Surveyor Lemon ordered
a reliquidation OF the entry and placed a
duty of SlS0 per gallon on the whole i'm
portation as red cherry juice containing
more than Is per cent. of alcohol The in
crease of duty amounts TO about $40 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
RebeIIious Tribesmen of the CbitraI
District of India Put to Flight
After severe Fighting.
MANY OF THE NATIVES SLHIN
TURKEY COURTING ANOTHER ULTI-
MATUM FROM THE POWERS.
Signing of the Peace Treaty Again
cussed by Lord Salisbury.

LONDON, Aug. 2-Fort Chakdava in the
Chitral district of India, which was be
seged by a large force of insurgent ma
tives, has been relieved by the British force
under General Blood The fighting was Sc
we're and the tribesmen lost heavily. The
loss of the British was light The relief
forces under General Blood advanced in
two columns, commanded, respectively, by
Colonels Goldney and Meikeljohn, at dawn
to-day and brilliantly attacked and routed
the enemy surrounding the fort.
A dispatch from Bombay says: "Gangad-
her Tilal1, the native member of the Legis-
lative Council who was arrested the even
ing of July q, charged with melting the
natives of Bombay to disaffection, was
again brought up in the Police Court here
to-day and was formally committed for
trial Tomorrow he will make an applica-
ton to the high court judges for an order
requiring the authorities to release him on
bail pending his trial on the charges
brought against him. His newspaper, the
Kesar, prints to-day highly infammatory
article attacking the Indian government
for the prosecution of obscure people and
for making an obsolete police regulation
to do duty as a secret assassin.
Prof Gokhlee, of the Deccan College. the
agitator who recently made certain charges
against the conduct of the British soldiers
in their efforts to stamp out the plague,
among other things asserting that the SOL
diers had assaulted two women, one of
whom subsequently committed suicide, has
apologized abjectly and formally to the
Indian government, unreservedly withdraw
ing all the charges and admitting that they
We're based upon misinformation.
The secretary of state for India, Hon
George Hamilton, confirmed in the House
of Commons to-day the dispatches previ-
ously forwarded to the Associated Press,
announcing the relief of Fort Chakdara. in
the Chitral district. The secretary for In
dia further announced that the garrison Of
20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
ECHO OF A LYNCHING.
Suit Brought to Oust the Mayor of Ur-
bana and Sheriff Mclean.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 2.-Governer Bush
nell to-day instructed the attorney general
to bring suit in quo warranto to oust Mayor
Ganson. of Urbana, and Sheriff Mclean, of
Champaign county, from Office for alleged
negligence in the performance of their Off
cial duties. in failing TO prevent the lynch
ing of the negro rapist, Click" Mitchell.
This action on the part of the Governor
is in response TO demands from the colored
people of the State. The suit Will be filed
In the Supreme Court tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03

OCEAN C1TY, Aug 2.-Tunis F. Dean.
business manager of the Baltimore
Academy of Music. last Friday, while
swimming, was carried out by the UNDER
tow. Rev. D. D. T. Stafford. of Washing
ton, went TO his rescue. Both were nearly
exhausted when +. f. Campbell of Baltf-
10 their assistance and succeeded i'm bring
ing both TO shore. Dean was unconscious
and ii required several hours hard work
to bring him back TO life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-The German press still
actively discusses Great Britains denuncia-
ton of the commercial treaty, and the
Agrarian section fiercely demands tariff
war and agitates for reprisals against the
United States. Yelled and open suggestions
are made for a European trade league
against America, with threats of serious
consequences should England refuse to
join such league. The Post says: THE
successful execution of such a policy pre-
supposes an enduring bond of confidence
with Russia, and Emperor Williams visit
to st. Petersburg will therefore be of great
Importance commercially The Magde-
burger Zeitung, the Danziger Zeltung and
other leading commercial papers take
pessimistic view of the situation and ex-
press a fear that the export trade will suf-
fer severe losses even before the treaty eX-
pires next summer so that even if the new
treaty is arranged on, the most favorable
terms Germany will still be the loser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Running FuII RInst.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 2.--Every
colliery on the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road was running to-day to it's fullest ca
pacity and more than nine hundred cars
of coal were shipped north over this line
Two meetings have been advertised for to-
night, but what action is decided upon will
not be known before tomorrow. The min
ers all seem we'll satisfied and the operators
are firmly of the opinion that their men
cannot be induced to quit work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
victory for a New yacht.

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2.-The
Cowes regatta week opened to-day with ra-
cirg under the auspices of the Royal Lon
don Yacht Club. The big yachts started in
a race for prize of $50. The course was
from Cowes twice around the Warner light
place Meteor, owned by Emperor William
of Germany; Aurora, the property of Chas.
Day Rose; Bona, the yacht recently built
King Of Italy, and the Prince of Wales's
Britannia started. Meteor. Britannia and
Aurora crossed the line together, and the
Prince of Wales's yacht soon after assumed
the lead with Aurora a close second. Bona
won on time allowance. The course was
shortened The yachts finished follows:
Meteor, $50; Britannia, 3:25:25 Aurora,
3:31 40; Bona 1920.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
TURKEY PROCRASTINATING.
Another UItimatum from the Powers
May lie Necessary.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2.-From pres
ent indications the powers will be COM
PEELED to send another uitimatum to Tur-
key The action of Tewfik Pasha in sub
mitting a series of amendments to the draft
of the treaty of peace completed at Satur-
days sitting of the ambassadors is regard
ed as meaning a delay of two or three
weeks in the signing of the preliminaries
of peace, and it is further thought it will
possibly necessitate another threat in the
nature of an ultimatum. The ambassadors
are determined to maintain the wording of
their draft of the treaty without change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Strikers TO Re Exic+ed.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Aug. 2.--Notice has
been served by Superintendent A. P. Goe-
decke, of the Elmington mines, to every
striking miner in the region occupying the
company's houses to Vacate the property
Immediately Excitement runs high among
the miners, as the notice says their goous
will be thrown into the street if they are
not out within specified time. An attempt
will be made to operate the mines with nom
uniOD men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
LADY JEssICA SYKES.
English Woman Involved In Ques-
tionmbIe Einnn ciaI Trnnsactinns

LONDON. Aug. 2.-The summons issued
to Herbert SanguInetu against Lady Jessica
Sykes, wife of Sir Tatton Sykes, the we'll
known Yorkshire baronet. her Ladyship be-
ing charged with obtaining by false pre-
lenses checks of the value of e5. 300 ($25, 500.
and also with converting to her own use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Closed for Lack of Coal.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. - The Neidringhaus
granite-ware works. at Granite City, near
East St. Louis, ILL.,, were closed to-day be-
cause the supply of coal had given out, and
it was impossible to purchase more at a.
price that would leave a margin for profit
Three hundred men are thrown out of work
miners strike continues it may be neces-
sary to close the firms rolling mills in this
city This would throw out another three
A.rnra. a.l..nl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Algerian Forests AbInze.

LONDON, Aug. "A special dispatch
from Oran. capital Of the Algerian PROV
ince of that name. says that enormous for
est fires have been raging for week past
in the Telagh district. that they are spread
ing and that they now extend over an area
of twenty square miles. A detachment Of
500 men belonging TO the foreign legion
has been fighting the flames night and day
since the outbreak. bat all the efforts OF
the soldiers TO prevent a spread of the con-
fagrations have hitherto proved unaVail-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03

ATHENS Aug. I'm the course of an
interview to-day NJ Skouludis. the minister
Of foreign affairs, declared that King
George had not concealed from Europe his
intention to abdicate If system of Euro
pean control Of Greek finances were estab-
lished. He said he believed this fact had
already modified the attitude of the powers
towards the. German proposal and that
some attenuated scheme would be ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
opposed to n sympathy Strike

PEORIA, Ill., Aug. 2.-Grand Master Sar-
gent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, is strongly opposed TO the suggest
ed symmtheuc strike. He said: If we
60 out ora sympathy strike we cut off our
own resources and the opportunity of CON
tributing and may lose our jobs besides
AS ii is now we can best show our SYM
pathy by keeping at work ourselves and
contributing literally to help support the
miners in their heroic struggle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
FIvIne-Mnchine Langley.

PARIS. Aug. 2.-Professor Langley, OF
the Smithsonian Institution, took his seat
for the first time in some years ar a meet
ing of the Academy OF Science to-day The
Continued on second Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Assaulted by strikers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 The IndlanapoIls Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. Q - Gibson
Lett. a coal miner who refused to go on
strike. was waylaid by twenty-five striking
miners to-day and badly beaten He had
been working in Cabels mines, cleaning up
preparatory 10 putting in machines He
has made no afidavits, but 1t is understood
that several will be filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
The ROpuIar
MONoN ROUTE
i s;ns sns to "'CHICAGOTnl%sssa re" to a. HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave lndianapois-7:00 a. m. u:so a. m. 3:s5
.. M, 255 night.
Trains Arrive Indlanapolis-3:3O a. m. 7:45
m, 2:3J y. M. 4:37 y. M
Local sleeper IN indianapolis ready at $50 D.
an. LesYes Chi ago returnlr e. at 2:45 a IN. Can
be taken time after $3.50 D. m
Ticket offices West Washington street, Union
Station aad Msss9 chusetts-avenue Depot
GEO. ". HAYLER d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO THE
lnSurinS Public

The Indiana Insurance Hand Book, CIV
ing complete list of insurance companies
and agents LEGALLY authorized to trans
act business in the State of Indiana, also
complete reports as to the financial condi-
tion of all companies, together with their
proper classification, whether MUTUAL
ASSESSMENT or STOCK, will be ready
for distribution in about two weeks. 1t will
be found most valuable to those contem-
plating insurance but not familiar with the
subject, and necessarily depending entirely
on agents and brokers for information.
WIN contain over 200 pages of valuable in
formation. Price. 81.
Advertisers desiring TO reach every in
surance agency in the State of Indiana can
not obtain a better medium. Address
THE ROUGH NOTES Co.
70 West Market Street,
INDIANAPOLIS. .... INDIANA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTGOMERY. Ind. Aug. 2.-The
miners here held a mass meeting yesterday
Continued ON Second PageA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
To Cure Headache in Half an Hour.
Take
GLOBE HEADACHE CAPSULES
2o-Cent Bottles, Mt Druggists.
Invalid Chairs

OF all kinds and accessories for the sick room.
Irusses made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night
WM. ii. ARMSTRONG ~ CO.,
(New No. l2O z 5. Illinois ST.. indianapolis, Ind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

your hotel, on the streets and on the
ground. Friends are more TO be desired
than enemies.
Read carefully the rules governing
the game and conduct yOnFDelYeD 40
cOrdingly. Unfortunately very few
players fainlllArlEe themselves with the
playing rules, and to this lack Of lCn0Wls
edge on the part Of players can be
CHARGED no small proportion ot the
trouble on ball fields,
Do not male yourself obnoxious %
those who pay to see the game BY
genseleRs ''kiclIing'. ct every deeiOl0n
made BY the umpire. II the latter.
makes 4 decision contrary TO rulaa.
your held captain b the only one haV-
Ing the right to tile an objection. Ums
pIres are hue human, and OF course are
liable to err but under no clrcunlr
stances should players abuse an umpire
because, peFchance he has not called Q
ban or strike to suit the bAtsmAn OF
pitcher.
have inlttucted the interstate um-
plFe8, tOO enforce the rules % the ,letlert
without A9ar. or favor, and would rs
lSpeH tf0liy lhApreSS upon your minds
the fact that when an umpire imposes
4 fine, such flne must be paid ptomptly,
otherwise the player 90 aned viii bo de-
clared ineligible to take part IN q cham-
pionShlp contest in the Interstate
league. ~.
n conclusion, permit me TO say that
our league 10 young, and tf 1t u to thrive
we I1Iiet ali pull together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
BOXING.

There Is a great deal Of interest in
tomorrow nights boxing contest In
Inc Metropolitan arena In Fulton, and
tho place will probably be full OF fan.
cieFs Of the science OF selt.detense.
Donovan has trained very hard ana his
admirers Say he Is In excellent trim 20
rivo a good account Of himself against
he man With whom he fought q draw
once. Powers has done his training
near Cleveland and he, too, 10 hard as
nalie and Mt for the contest OF ais Gu.
reor. Delegations from Pittsburgh and
Cleveland Will be here TO witness the
50,
Jack Daley, the New York cyclone"
hSS arrived In town and desires y stat
al thai he ID willing to 80 on with any
ltl.nound man In the country prefer
ably before che Metropolitan club IN
ttl6 city, His last contest was lt New.
ark, Ohio, where no gave an excellent
account 81 hitn Alk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
LRAYE FRk . ~.
alIplifsrni {, 4.:..l.l.ii Gems elasIsra

CALIFORNIA; Alloolatsd Cycling elisha Iiorm
New or aniEalfaii,
SAN FtsA tSctsCo. April 4. The Cali
isornla Associated Cycle clubs have et-
fpeted on organization which practical
" severn their connection with the
League Of American Wheetmen. A
SonstItutieu and bylaws were adopted,
qdieeFs were elected and the clubs of
nciallY assumed control OF track and
toad racing In the state OF aiit0fnia.
The new organization differs IN eeYorAl
Important particulars from tho Nation
q league Professionals are not exclud-
ga from membership: clubs are permIt-
ted 20 pay actual expenses Of members
In races for club trophies
IN which the rider has 20 personal IN.
teselts and the u. A. W. racing rules
members pending inVestlBa-
tons are not included.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
CLAIRVoYANT..

Health-WeaIth-an Happiness By cons
RultinS Prot Charles u. GOoh, the oel0.
bFSted CIRlFyoyant and Trance Medium.
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I'm i'd md advice great many people
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your enemies, removes family troubles 70.
St S.S w io9 nn6 @ ySS ioye, S' st'
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viii SIVe YOU correct information on lave
SiiiiR. divorces, lost friends, etc,
Never failing aaxi9 e Y &, yeaaG people on
or VIC for hlppinesa. and what business
n best adapted Tor speedy. riches.
Nlning Stoeka speculation Q speciality.
ASo glves !1dlSpsn9,i8SsIS a6yiss g young
md tolls whether your lover q true 81
FSiSe and date Of marriage. ThpuGSndS
hSVe consulted him and found that his aid
and advice led to property and happiness.
al and docs not wish 20 Be claBsOd With
III many cheap pF0tenders found Ia OVofy
eIty' All who arc IN trouble, whose fond
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deceived and. l,{AIlnetntSe9 W IAlge prealp.
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lone tinics It comes Of itself Come and
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DENTAL People living out OF city Wishing
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Hours from 10 9. M 20 p In. MID
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