davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23

NEW YORK, June 22-Detectives from
the central office arrested the Boston bank
robber as he alghted from train at the
Grand Central Station tonight at o'clock.
The stolen money was found on his person.
He gave his name as George Shea. and said
he was twenty-one years old. His real
name is Philip Zambele. He lives In Chi
cago and is a well-known crook.
The first knowledge Captain McC1uskey
had of the robbery in Boston was telegram
received about noon. Shortly after that
Chief Inspector Watts, of Boston, called
him up on the telephone and told him the
story of the crime. A description was given
of the man and Captain McCluskey imme-
diately notified policemen along the river
fronts. at the steamboat landings and the
railway stations to look out for the robber.
A detective who was detailed to watch the
Grand Central Station boarded the incoming
6 O'Clock Boston train at -hundred-and-
twenty-ifth street and walked from the first
car through to the rear car, the smoker.
Lambele was sitting in the rear of the car
enjoying a cigar. The detective made no
move to arrest the robber until after the
Grand Central Station was reached. He
followed Lambele out to the sidewalk and
there informed him that he was under ar
rest. A short struggle ensued and Lambele
was overpowered. He put his hand in his
pocket and drew from it the roll of bills
containing $4,000 which he offered to pay
with for his freedom.
At police headquarters the prisoner said
he was George Shea, twenty-one years old,
born in Canada. married, but refused to give
his residence. He was recognized as an old
offender. He was arrested in this city in
September. 1896. for stealing $124 from Zim-
norman e. Forshay, Wall-street bankers.
He was arrested in July. 1888, for attempt
ing 10 steal jewelry in Maiden lane He wa:
not tried for the first offense, and on the
second charge he was not convicted. He
has also been arrested in Chicago. The roll
OF bills stolen from the Boston bank was
untouched. 1t consisted of two $1,000 bills.
two $500 bills and remainder in 800 bills.
Although he gave his name as Shea, the
robber was recognized as Philip Lambele by
q letter in his pocket which he had written
to his mother in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23

LONDON, June 22.--The correspondent OF
the Daily News at The Hague describes
the great effort the Sultan Is making TO
induce the Dutch government to suppress
the meetings Of the Young Turkish party.
He says: "A meeting was announced at
which the speakers were to be Aschmed
Ria Bey, Ammeghian, an Armenian, and
Lewakowsky an Austrian Pole. The gov
ernment summoned the speakers to prove
their possession of financial resources. the
absence Of which would be the only ground
upon which their expulsion could be decreed.
This shabby trick failed and the meeting
was held, but it had an extraordinary re-
suit. Turkham Pasha, the first delegate Of
Turkey, sent his secretary, Rechid Bey. TO
challenge the young Turkish leader TO a
duel. Ria replied that they were both
guests of a country where dueling was un-
lawful and that he would not help the first
Turkish delegate to commit a crime. OF
course. the Sultan is behind this. and his
chief Of police is coming here TO look after
the Young Turks. The German delegates
are still without instructions on the arbitra-
ton question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
UPROAR At FORT SHERIDAN
Three Sentries Empty the Magazines
of Their krag-JOrgensens.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Three different sem
tries at Fort Sheridan emptied the maga-
zines of their rifles last night and this morn
ing the whole post was in an uproar At IL
o'clock at night the sentry near the Off
GERS quarters discovered three men trying
to force their way through a rear window
into Lieutenant Hedeken's quarters. They
ran and he fired five shots without effect.
Three hours later a sentry was assaulted
by three privates. Kelly. Gilroy and De-
wore. They endeavored TO take away his
rife. He shook them off and seized Kelly.
The other two ran and he fired five shots
after them. Kelly was taken TO the guard
house and arriving there became violent.
After quiet had been restored Kelly's head
was done up in bandages. At s o'clock this
morning First Sergeant Siegel, OF Light
Battery d. attempted TO arrest Gilroy and
Devore. They fought with him and were
escaping when he called out the guard. Four
shots were fired after them before they
were caught. The three men are now In the
guard house and will be tried by court
martial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
workmen have completed placing addition

Workmen have completed placing addition
al bars across the window of the cell iis~
tended for the prisoner. The local news
papers are protesting this indignity. assert
ing that Dreyfus ought to be treated merely
as an accused officer and not as criminal.
LONDON. June 2s.-The correspondent Of
the Daily Mail at Rennes, describing the
excitement In the town and the fruitless
efforts OF newspaper men to obtain informa-
ton, says: Everything is shrouded in
mystery. The cell for Dreyfus IS comfort
ably furnished in the usual style of officers
quarters 1t has two windows, one Of them
overlooking the street. He will be treated
with every consideration and all the formal.
tiles due his rank as a captain of artillery
will be scrupuiously observed. Madame
Dreyfus has not arrived, but everybody ex-
presses the greatest sympathy with her. M.
Basch, the Jewish gentleman who has
placed his house at her disposal, is terrified
at the rancor of the aEti-Dreyfusites. had
the greatest difficulty to persuade him to
speak. He says his house is watched day
and night and he and his wife have been
insulted to such an extent that he has had
to challenge local editor to duel. The
editor, however, prefers to make a public
apology. M. Baschs apprehensions are
mainly for Captain Dreyfus, as he believes
that members of the Patriotic League will
attempt to assassinate him. He says the
procurateur general has gone on a myster-
ious mission to-day, which NJ. Basch be-
lieves to mean the arrival of Dreyfus. Sew
eral members of the Patriotic League are
already here and NJ. Drumont editor of the
Libre Parole) is expected tonight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
President Mckinley, 1t In Said, VIII
Ask for Over 10000 Men.

CHICAGO. June PA special dispatch
from Washington to the Tribune says:
president Mckinley has decided to call for
volunteers for service in the Philippines. 1t
regiments and possibly twelve. For the
present the President deems nine or ten
regiments enough and it is understood this
number is based on the representations
made by General Otis. who is said to have
recently amended his estimate of the force
he will need in maintaining peace in the
sand regulars in the Philippines and there
will shortly be a reinforcement Of at least
seven thousand. This furnishes General Otis
with the army he desired in the earlier esti-
mates from Manila. Lately, however. he
has had occasion to revise these figures and
under the influence of the more liberal esti-
mates of General Lawton and other advisers
he has informed the Washington officials
that the presence OF twelve thousand or if
teen thousand volunteers to supplement the
force of regulars will be safeguard.
Actual enlistment for. the new volunteer
regiments will be under the army officers
and the records will be similar to those
which attended the recruiting of volunteers
at the outbreak of the late war. 1t is prob
able the company strength will be maxi
mum. and this would give Tor nine regi-
ments volunteer force of at least 1900
The call for troops will be issued as soon
as the necessary arrangements for the re-
cruiting system can be made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
WILLIE TASCOTT AGAIN,
This Time He Is Said to Have Be-
trayed Himself I'm His Sleep.

CHICAGO, June Authorization as to the
whereabouts Of a man supposed by the in
formant to be William b. Tascott. who in
February of 1883 murdered Millionaire Amos
j. Smell, OF this city, was furnished Clerk
William Murphy at detective headquarters
to-day. The man who thinks he has dis
covered the murderer, for whom the Chi
cago police have been searching eleven
years, is Louis Miller, of Black Rock Ark.
Miller came to Chicago for the sole purpose
of notifying the police of the whereabouts
Of the supposed murderer. He told Clerk
Murphy that he was positive of the identi-
fication Of the man. Miller's information
is based on statements made by the man
in his sleep.
When questioned as to whether he saw
any scars on the supposed Tascott. Miller
said he had not, but explained that heshad
not looked for any. He said, however. that
he would return and endeavor to secure
more evidence and would then communicate
with the Chicago police. Miller Is the owner
Of many boats plying on the Mississippi
river, Black and st. Francis rivers. The
man whom he suspects of being the noto-
rious murderer. and whose name he refused
to give, Is painter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
TO ESCAPE THE RUSSIAN YOKE


NEW YORK, June z2.-It is said at the
barge office that there is steady, gradual
increase I'm the immigration of Firms. There
were ninety on the New York when last she
arrived at this port. and there were about
as many on the Umbria During the month
of May $40 Firms were passed through the
barge office. This is decided increase over
last year-about 50 per cent. The commits
siorers have not been informed of the de-
parture Of large parties, though there is
much said of the preparation of many par
ties. The immigrants are said TO be of an
excellent class-not. apparently, driven from
their country by poverty. but by stress of
other circumstances, called the oppression
of Russian officials. 1t Is described as not a
flight from starvation or even from pros
pective want. II is the simple departure of
the youth of the nation. prosperous, we'll
clad. with money in its pocket determined
to seek its fortune elsewhere rather than
come under the Russian knout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
He Has Decided to Allow the Gol0
Fields to Send Six Represents
tives to the volksraad.
PUBLIC PAPAL CoNSISTORY
NEW CARDINALS PRESENTED NJ I'm
POPE WITH RED HATS.
Much Curiosity Exhibited by EngIishs
men to See Rudyard Kipling On
His Arrival at Liverpool.

BERLIN, June 22-The Kolnische Zeitunn
publishes dispatch from The Hague as
serting that Dutch official circles are aware
that the Transvaal government Is prepar-
ing TO make a most stubborn defense In
the event of war with Great Britain and q
arming in the most complete fashion. Ac-
cording TO this informant, Pretoria has Just
ordered twenty-five quick firers and several
heavy caliber guns for fort artillery from
the Krupps.
LONDON, June 2a-The Daily Mail this
morning says an extremely brisk business
is being done at Lloyds' In war risks &s
daily advancing rates.
PRETORIA, June 22--In accordance with
the promise made by President Kruger to
Sir Alfred Miner, British high Commission
er for South Africa, at the recent confer
ence in Bloemfontein. capital of the OranG6
Free State. the Transvaal executive has
finally decided TO increase the represents
ton Of the gold fields in the Volksraad. The
government will probably give six members.
instead OF two, the present representation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
KIPLING IN LONDON.
He Had DimcuIty I'm Outwitting Curb
Gus People at Liverpool.

LONDON. June PA large crowd Of peo-
pie assembled at the landing stage In LIVER
pool to-day to witness the debarkation &C
the passengers who arrived here or the
White Star line steamer Teutonic. whlch
left New York June IA. When they werD
all ashore 1T was announced that Mr. ana
Mrs. Rudyard kipling had landed hours
previously. stampede to the railroad
station ensued and the train in waiting wao
Intellectually searched. 1t was then dis
covered that the popular author was stiI1
on board the Teutonic. and the crowd races
back to the steamer. reaching the vessel
just in time to see Mr.. Kipling walk quickly
down the gangway. He refused to be in~
terviewed, saying. emphatically. that he had
nothing to communicate to the public He
made his way TO the station. took corr
ner seat I'm a railroad carriage anc beGou
reading paper and smoking Those wh0
saw him when he went to the United States
say Mr.. Kipling looks better than when
he left England.
Mr.. Doubleday. Kipling's publisher. out<
witted the army of waiting reporters ae
Euston station here and succeeded In get
ting Mr.. Kipling into a waiting hansou1u
which was out of the station almost before
the train was at a standstilL Both Mr.
Doubleday and Mr.. Kipling's father connrm
the statement that the authors health ~
now perfectly satisfactory. Mr.. kiplino
goes to rockingham tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23

Proposition That May BE Submitted
at the Next Encampment.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-The Post-Dispatch
says that at the next annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic. which
will be the closing one Of the nineteenth
century. a resolution will be introduced by
an Illinois member to perpetuate it and
take into it the veterans of the navy as
well as of the army. 1t will be proposed to
change the name to 1.-THE Grand Army and
Navy Of the Republic" The resolution will
call for the amendment Of the constitution
so as to admit all soldiers and sailors who
ever fought for the Union. all who are fight
ing for 1t now and all who may hereafter
fight for the flag and the principles which
it represents. The reason for the movement
is the fact that the G.. A. r. Is in progress
Of speedy and certain and ultimate extinc-
ton by reason OF having nothing to recruit
from. 1t Is probable the commander-in-
chief will be memorialized to appoint a
committee TO consider the proposition and
take the necessary steps to change the
name and constitution at the next encamp-
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
TO FREE JOHN c. EMO.
Motion to Dismiss Indictme MT .
Against the Notorious Defaulter.

NEW YORK. June "a motion was
made in the Court of General Sessions to-
day TO dismiss the bail of John C. Emo,
former president OF the Second National
Bank. who defaulted for 100000 of the
banks money and fed to Canada. There
were twelve indictments found against Emo
June IL. 1894. Emo came back from Canada
Feb. !. 1888, after his father had made good
the loss to the bank, and was admitted to
$1,000 ball. his bond being furnished by
Benjamin Knower and ]. Hicks Bloodgood,
OF this city The district attorneys Office
made the application for the dismissal of
bail. stating that the defendant had never
displayed aLy desire TO evade the jurisdic-
tion Of the court since his admission to bail.
A letter from the officials of the Second
National Bank was presecied. In which they
stated they would be atisaed with any dis
position OF the case the court might make.
The judge took the paperA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23

Pope Leo Presents Red Hats to the
Recently Made Cardinals.

Pope Leo Presents Red Hats to the
Recently Made Cardinals.
ROME, June 22-The Pope held public
consistory to-day to present the hats Of the
recently-made cardinals. with the exceps
ton of the papal nuncio at Madrid and the
archbishop of Goritz. The ceremony oc-
eusred for the first time in the hall OF the
Lcggie. near the entrance OF st. Pe<er's-
About 1900 people were present. includinD
the diplomatic corps. church dignitaries and
Latin-American bishops The Pope. who
was in good health. entered and departed
in the sedia gestatoria, escorted by the 1a-
belli. He conducted the ceremony with easo~
in spite Of its length. and the strength oG
his voice was much remarked when the
pontir gave the benediction The Pope was
loudly acclaimed on his entry and departuro
from the hall He afterwards held a secreo
consistory. with the usual ceremony %
opening and shutting the mouths Of the
new cardinals. The latter later were re-
ceived in the Pope's private apartments
AT the secret consistory the Pope en>
nounced among the appointments TO bish<
oprics Father Christie, Oregon: F4theE
Denys oConner. Toronto, and Father Clon<
tier. Three Rivers. Quebec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
FOR JURY BRIBING.
Daniel Coughlan and BARTENDER Will
liam Armstrong Indicted.

CHICAGO, June 22.--Indictments charging
Daniel Coughlan and his bartender, William
Armstrong, with jury bribing were re-
turned to-day. Coughlan's bond on two
charges is fixed at $4,000. while Armstrong; $
is 5000. Both men declared their ability
TO secure good bondsmen. The bench war
rants which were issued at first for the
two alleged jury bribers were dismissed
Coughlan served several years in prison for
completely in the murder of DR.. Cronin, but
was acquitted on a second trial. The indict-
ment against Coughlan individually alleges
that May 13 he sought to corrupt a certain
juror. John F. Taylor, by offering him
bribe of $500. Taylor was then serving on
jury in the case of John Carbine versus
the Illinois Central Railroad. 1t Is thought
probable that when the case comes to trial
members Of the crew OF the train on which
Coughan and O'Keefe, chief of the rail-
roads secret service, rode from New York.
will be put on the stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Surgeon General Sternberg Selects a
Hospital Site I'm New Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22-Gen. George
M. Sternberg is in this city on an inspec-
ton of the local military hospitals. He will
visit all the posts in this vicinity and make
such recommendations as he thinks neces-
sary for the improvement OF the hospitals
General Sternberg has just come from New
Mexico. where he went in tie interest OF
the government on an errand connected
with the care of consumptfve soldiers. For
some time past the government has been
active in alleviating the sufferings of its
consumptive charges. and. finding the es-
tablishment at Washington unsuited to the
most beneficial results, General Sternberg
was appointed to select a site for a hos
pital. The general went to New Mexico and
inspected several sites there. but will not
disclose his choice. 1t is believed, however,
Fort Bayard presented the greatest num-
ber of advantages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
Dewey I'm Fairly Good Health, and to
Stay at Colombo q Week Before
Starting for Home Again.
COL. ARGUELLES NOT SHOT
SENTENCED TO TWELVE YEARS I'M
PRIsOxMENT BY FILIPINOs.
His Advocacy OF Autonomy Regarded
~ Treason-Gen. Pho Del Pillars
Brass Band Captured.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, June 2-The cruiser
Olympia. with Admiral Dewey on board.
arrived here at o'clock a. n. from Singa-
pore June Is. saluted the forts ashore and
was saluted by the latter In return. An
aid-de-camp representing the governor of
Ceylon. Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph A. West-Ridge-
way, boarded the Olympia at o'clock this
morning In order to welcome Admiral
Dewey, and Colonel Savage, commanding
the troops, called at 10 o'clock. The visits
were returned by Admiral Dewey at IL
o'clock He was received at the jetty by a
guard Of honor. and amidst cheering drove
in the governors carriage to breakfast with
Colonel Savage. The admiral afterwards
booked rooms at the Galloface Hotel and
returned on board the Olympia at o'clock.
There he received a deputation represent
ing the Planters Association and the Cham
ber Of Commerce and was presented with a
silver casket and an address as a memento
OF his visit
The presentation of the casket was made
on board the Olympia instead of in the
council chamber because the admiral's doc
tor had forbidden him to participate in any
official function. The delegates also pre-
sented 1000 pounds of tea to the crew of
the Olympia The admiral, replying to the
address OF welcome. said he wished he
could reply In adequate terms reciprocating
the sentiments expressed. But, he added, he
spoke from his heart when he said he deep
ly appreciated the welcome. He said he
would have the very acceptable present Of
tea distributed as desired, incidentally men,
tioning that he was lifelong tea drinker
himself. and assuring the delegation that
the address would be read at muster" and
afterwards framed and preserved. The cas-
ket. he remarked. he would always keep
on his table, and he told the delegation that
he would report the matter to his govern
ment and describe the cordiality of his re-
ception. Continuing. Admiral Dewey re-
marked: THAT cheer raised on the jetty
when landed went to the hearts of all of
Us. We are 1900 miles from home, but
that cheer will be heard in America, al
though the way In which 1t has touched
me i shall never be able to fully express.
The two nations were never so closely al
lied by mutual sympathy and appreciation
as now. The American people realized this
during the late war, and you can imagine
how all those who were at Manila and met
Sir Edward Chichester Commander of the
British first-class cruiser Immortality and
his gallant comrades hold that feeling very
deeply"
A general conversation followed, and after
toasting the Anglo-Saxon union and the
prosperity Of the two countries the delega-
tion departed
Admiral Dewey says 1t is improbable that
he will so to Handy and that he intends
staying In Colombo about week. He saws
he had a good voyage from Singapore and
that his health Is fairly good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
AN EXCITING DEBATE.
Captain Mahan shows Up the Insin-
cerity of Russian Delegates.

LONDON, June 23-The correspondent of
the Times at The Hague says: This has
been one of the most exciting days of the
conference. There was a sharp controversy
between the Russian and American naval
delegates. Captain Mahan very pointedly
asked why the employment Of gases should
be interdicted while the more cruel, whole
sale destruction of human life aimed at by
employment OF submarine torpedo boats
should be permitted. A shell charged with
asphyxiating gas need not necessarily de-
stroy human life, he said. any more than
chloroform, but might only place men hors
de combat for time. whereas submarine
boat stealthily approaching under cover of
darkness might send thousand sleeping
men to watery grave. Why forbid retail
asphyxiation by air and permit wholesale
asphyxiation BY water?
"A Russian delegate replied that the men
might be picked up when the ship sank
Captain Mahan retorted by recalling the
case Of the British battle ship Victoria,
where. he pointed out. In q highly disci-
plined neet. In broad daylight and smooth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-23
BARROWS WELL PAID.
Was Not Imposed on When He Mar
rfed Belmont and Mrs. sloane.

GREENWICH, Conn, June z2.-1n view
OF the statement made by Rev. william
Barrows. Of this place, before the General
Association Of Congregational Ministers OF
Connecticut at their meeting in New Haven.
yesterday. that he had been imposed on in
marrying Perry Belmont and Mrs. Henry
d. Sloane, Attorney Hubbard. who is cred
tied with arranging for the wedding. made
a statement tonight, in which he denies
that Mr.. Barrows was imposed on. The
clergyman has been censured by the min
listers for performing the ceremony. Mr..
Hubbard asserts that he had only a two
minute conversation with DIR. Barrows. In
which he explained the matter fully and
the fee offered was $50. The next day a
representative OF Mrs. Sloane called on the
clergyman and he doubled the fee.