davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
RETURN OF PAUNCEF0TE.


NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Lord Pauncefote.
British ambassador to the United States,
arrived here to-day on the Oceanic. He
said he was glad 10 get back to this coun-
try. Il have lived here for ten years" he
said, land 1 feel that / am quite an Amer
ican."
The ambassador was asked if he was do
ing anything TO further the good feeling
between this country and England. He re-
piled: Nothing; nothing more than have
been doing for the last ten years. / am
great believer In the most friendly re-
latlons between our AngIo-Saxon nauons.
Our intrests are in many respects the
same"
Lord Pauncefote inquired eagerly after
news from the TranSvaal, wanting TO know
particularly IL the BRUSH troops at Lacy
smith he'd their own. He said: Il am
CAD that Ladysmilh has not fallen, ana /
beileve the situation there will soon be
relieved General Butler is coming up 10
relieve General White, and this wiz. change
the situation there. There have been re-
verses, 1t is true, but these things are
10 DE expected in a war The aid which was
be overestimated, the guns and the men
which were landed having done great serv-
Ice in South Africa Inc action OF the
American women in fitting out a hospital
ship was a very kind act and one which
is appreciated by our government"
Lord Pauncefote refused TO answer a
number of questions re.ative TO the Alaskan
question and the situation in England, de-
ciaring that he would not talk politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
LORD MAYORS SHOW.
j. Newton Installed rs Ruler of Old
London TOMn-under a Cloud

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The lord mayors
show, which marked the induction OF A j.
Newton into office, was favored to-day by
exceptionally brilliant weather Anticipated
floats failed to satisfy the London crowds.
who poured out in enormous numbers 10
vent their martial enthusiasm The streets
were lavishiy decorated with flags. but the
absence Of a detachment of the household
cavalry and the substitution of number
of schooiboy brigades testified TO the pres
ence of the veteran regiments at the front.
A car representing Great Britain surround
ed by her sons. the Canadian and Austria
liam volunteers, evoked hearty applause as
did the boys of the Duke of York's Royal
Military School. The crowds. however,
wanted khaki uniforms and refused TO be
reconciled with the lord mayors coach and
other emblems of purely civic power.
law courts this afternoon the recorder re-
ferred TO certain charges against Mr.. New
ton i'm connection with company promotion
and assured the justices that the lord may
or courteo the fullest inquiry. The lord
chief justice said he had heard the state
ment with considerable relief adding that
the community would heartily rejoice
when the lord mayor had cleared his repu-
tation.'
Mr.. Newton is director in eight compa-
MES. some Of which are said 10 be under
clouds. One OF these companies Is de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Indiana Obituary.

MARION, Ind. Nov. 9.-William Saxton,
an inmate OF the Soldiers Home. dropped
dead in the hospital Wednesday evening He
had just finished his supper and was re-
turning to his ward in the sick room when
he fell. He died almost instantly. SaXton
was member of Company f. Sixteenth
Indiana Infantry, end served with credit
during the civil war. He lived for many
years near Converse. but had been at the
home for some time. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at the home at $3.50 o'clock.
White. a promising young physician of La
grange, Ind, died at the home of his father
in-law, w. J. Manchester. this city, to-day
of 6iphtheria, which was contracted while
attending patient at Lagrange. He came
to Elkhart Sunday for medical attention,
but the disease had already firm hold
upon him. He was thirty-seven years old
and leaves a widow and eight-year-o old
daughter.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. Mrs Ellis
Thomas, whose funeral took place this
week at New Paris, six miles east of here.
was one of the Oldest residents of this sec
ton. She was born in Washington in 1904.
Her husband survives at the age of ninety
six. They had been married seventy-three
years. All their six children are dead.
COVINGTON, Ind. Nov. 9.-Mathias
Gish, one of Covington's Oldest citizens.
Gied at his home in this city last night. He
was eighty-two years old. MIR. Gish came to
CovingtOn nearly half century ago. He
leaves "A widow and three children. He was
a member Of the /. o. o. +. and will be
buried by the order
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind Nov. 9-Nrs.
Joseph White, one of the best known
women OF this city, died to-day at her home
on Meigs avenue She was fifty years old
and the mother of Thomas White, Benja min
White, Mrs Mamie Rubel and Laura and
Mary White.
ELKHART, Ind. Nov. 9.-James Cornish,
an old and well-to-do retired business man
He was a native of England. Two daugh-
ters survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
YOUNG CHASE EXAMINED
FOUR MEDICAL EXPERTS SEE THE
YOUNG MAN AT CINCINNATI.
Countess Naximaw Sues Mr.. Baker for
Divorce-Miam mi County Postmaster
Rclieved-Indiana Obituary.

CINCINNATI Nov. 9.-Four medical ex-
perts made an examination to-day of Moses
Fowler Chase whose mental condition has
been the subject of contention between his
father Frederick Chase, of Lafayette, Ind,
and his uncle, Mr.. Charles Duhme. of this
city. The examination was strictly private,
being made not by order of court, but by
agreement of counsel. The result has not
been made public. The commission Of four
physicians met at the office of DR.. Lang
don, and after an examination of young
Chase and a consultation gave no intima-
ton to Drs. Mitchell and Langdon, of this
city. what conclusions they had reached.
The examining physicians were DR.. Burr.
of Flint, Mich, and Drs. Walker, Beasly
and Wetherill. OF Lafayette. Ind. They
were employed by Mr.. Frederick Chase TO
make the examination and will make their
report TO him. Drs. Langdon and Mitchell
are thoroughly convinced that young Chase
Is sane.
Attorney Probasco, who represents the
father or Moses Fowler Chase, SAID to-cay
that wrong impression appears 10 have
been formed of the nature oil the examina-
ton or the young man. Young Chase,
he said is not being examined 10 ascer-
tain whether he is of sound mind. IL is
noIning more than a meeting or father
and son, with the physicians as witnesses,
to ascertain the sons capability to handle
and manage The vast estate, which amounts
TO nearly SlO0o,00o. Tor some time the
father has been endea voring TO meet the
son and see tor himself what is his condi-
ton with regard to the management OF
the estate. Io-days arrangement was for
that purpose.
The physicians who were present as wit
nesses, as Attorney Probasco says, de-
c.ined to make public what was done in
their examination or what conclusion was
reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
In MEMORY OF DUANE BOWLES.
Resolutions Adopted by the Bar Assoc
citation.

The members Of the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION held a meeting yesterday after
noon to take action on the death OF Duane
H Bowles. Speeches were made by Albert
Rabb, Edward Daniels, Ernest Keith and
others who had been associated with Mr..
Bowles. The committee on resolutions pre-
pared a memorial which was, in part, as
follows:
His temperament was a happy one-
Those who had business 10 transact with
him found him always kindly, and gentle.
and generous. IL was his fortune In the law.
I'm many instances, 20 serve the unfortunate
position. Being distinctly n gentleman. he
had a fine scorn for those who imposed on
the ignorant and the helpless, and be Was
not content until the wrong he discovered.
had been made right He was a modest
man. not too modest for. his own good. for
esty delayed the coming OF the success that
was inevitably to be his, He made no pre-
tensions TO scholarliness. although. in the
fullest sense he was a scholar. Except by
becoming a member OF St. Paufs Church.
he made no outward assertions of the deep
religious feeling that was a controlling In
fiuence In his life.
''As we recall what he has accomplished
I'm the few years God allotted TO him and
try TO estimate what his completed career.
had he been spared, would have brought 20
him and 10 us, We realize how sad The
words are, II might have been The in
fiuence or life OF earnest. hopeful man.i-
ness Is not 10 be measured when death
comes. for IL Is the one thing that lives.
We share in the sorrow that has befallen
his household and extend 10 his mother and
brothers our sympathy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Little Light Thrown on the Final
Eafe af the R0er Renuhlic.


LONDON, Nov. 1O-As was anticipated.
Lord Salisbury in his speech at the lord
mayors banquet last evening said practical
ly nothing that would throw light ON the
ultimate fate of the Boer republic. The
speech was OF commenting rather than of
the informing order. The pro-Boer Daily
Chronicle rather hastily interprets his
phrase I'VE seek no gol6 no territory" as
meaning that the national rights of the re-
public will be respected in the final settle
ment. 1t thinks his words will fall with
soothing effect on Dutchmen in South
Africa" and even goes so far as to say that
if they had been spoken sooner they would
have altogether prevented war.
This is quite an isolated view. Every Cab
met minister has made the same profession
both before and since the war began, and
Lord Salisbury distinctly disclaimed any
idea Of defining the ultimate settlement. The
important points in his speech which attract
universal attention and qualification are his
references to the friendship of the United
States and Germany, and his plain state
ment that there will be no European inter-
vention. Such assertions coming from Lord
fidence of the country.
The Daily News. dwelling at some length
on Lord Sa.isbury's references to the United
States. says: When we are told to bow our
heads in shame before the TRADES of the
continental press We may be excused for
pre1err4ng the unboughL opinions OF our
colonial fellow-subjecLS and our American
friends. Lord Salisbury's remarks upon the
vast mission we share with the United
States may be taken as an expression OF his
sympathy with the new task in which the
JnlteG states are engaged"
The Tines says: Lord Salisbury spoke in
a tone OF gravity, which, far from indicat-
ing aggression, and still less dismay, marks
the frame OF mind becoming cOura geous and
thoughtful men during a period OF anxious
suspense"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Nearly Eighty-Three Millions.

The main province OF life insurance Is TO
pay death losses. That is the true meaning
of the term and is what the world gener-
ally understands by realizing on policy.
The earning of dividends and the payment
of endowments TO the living. great factor
as they have grown TO be. ana pleasant as
they are to the recipients. are but secondary
to the main function of life Insurance,
which Is protection TO the family.
Nobly, indeed, is this fundamental Idea
being carried out and upon scale little
realized. The forty-siX regular companies
of this country are now paying to the bene-
ficiaries OF deceased policyhoiders a weekly
average of over a million and a half doll
lars. To be exact. the aggregate sum OF
Ss2 $50. $50 or an average OF sl,5ss. Cos a week
was thus disbursed during 1855, and the
amount will be even larger the present
year. This money, noted. all went to
the families or other beneficiaries: practi-
cally the whole OF IL TO the families.
Eighty-two and half millions cash Is a
huge sum. An idea can be formed OF IL by
considering the cost Of worlds fair. The
great exposition in Chicago cost some $685.
10000 and $40 900. 900 is the estimated out
side total expense of the forthcoming dis
play at Paris, the two combined involving
an outlay OF nearly $4,000 900 less than the
annual payments In death claims by the
standard American life insurance compa-
MES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
CHURCH EXTENSION.


BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-The annual meet
ing of the Church Extension Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church began to-day
in the First NJ. z. Church. In the absence
Of Bishop Foss. who Is detained In Philadel-
phia by illness, Bishop Thomas Bowman
presided at to-days session. Aside from the
acceptance by the general committe of an
invitation extended through Bishop Hurst
from President Mckinley TO attend a re-
ception to be held in the White House on
Thursday OF next week the feature OF the
days session was the report OF the Board
of Church Extension. 1t was read by Rev.
J. G. Mcconnell, Of Philadelphia.
An increase OF more than S,S0 was re-
ported I'm conference and of more than
$4,000 In the general fund. Total receipts
for the year were moro than $4,000. Loans
were returned during the year to an
unproductive properties were disposed OF.
and the money invested In productive
properties. 1t was reported that since its
organization the board had received more
than $6500.0'0 and had aided u,30l churches.
A gift Of $50 to frontier churches VIII Sc
cure the erection of buildings worth Sl,29
each The Board OF Church Extension re-
extension a part of the twentieth CEN
fury move TO erect 1900 churches. one for
every year OF the Christian era OF the
81 900 900 TO be raised IL is expected to spend
$1,000 building frontier churches by a gift
of $3.50 each: 500 900 is to be used TO erect
a gift of 800 each: 10000 is TO be added
to the loan fund and $4,000 Is 10 be USED
to pay debts upon churches and for
emergencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Notre Danes New Field.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 9.-Notre
Dame new athletic field when completed
will be second to none in the West. 1t will
tie known as Cartier Field. in honor of War
rem Z. Cartier. mayor of Ludington, Mich,
an alumnus Of the university. The tract Of
land is directly east of the present field
and comprises ten acres of level ground.
Mr.. Cartier was graduated from the uni
versity in 1887 in the civil engineering de-
partment. While a student he did not take
an active part in athletics, but was con-
spicoils in the military department and was
captain of the prize company of the cadet
battalion. The WORK Of building the fence
and grand stand has been In progress our
ing the last two weeks. 1t is expected to
lave them completed before winter sets In.
The grand stand will have a seating capa-
city of 200 persons. Formal opening OF the
field will be deferred until spring, when an
invitation meet on an elaborate scale will
be held. at which Mr.. Cartier will be the
guest of honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Indiana Notes.

The infant child of Joseph Brandon. of
Portland was probably fatally scaded by
hot coffee yesterday.
The eighteen-months-old child OF Erastus
Snyder. of Patriot, swallowed a white bean
yesterday and died of strangulation.
The twelfth annual state Christian En-
deavor convention has been called 10 meet
in Richmond. Nov. 30 and Dec. l, 2 and 3.
Anderson Eiks will give a burlesque cir
Gus at the opera house Dec. ] and 2 Pro-
ceeds will go to the fund for the new hall
CHRISTOPHER Bickhart, operating a flour
mill near Greensburg, had his right arm
torn off by the machinery. He may recover
Thomas Worle had his arm taken off by
the big shears at the Muncie iron and steel
works, Wednesday night 1t was clean
cut, at the elbow.
Survey is being made for the trolley line
from Terre Haute 10 Brazil. Grading will
be begun at once, but iron deliveries will
not be made before April.
The twelfth semi-annual convention OF
Christian churches of the Twelfth district
Is in session at Sullivan. All the churches
in the district are represented.
Rev and Mrs. Henry Luse, of Elkhart,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding Wednesday. They were married in
Pennsylvania, where most of Mr.. Luse
ministerial work was done. He belongs 10
the United Brethren Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
MADE THE BRIDES TROUSSEAU.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Davey, q Well
Known Dressmaker.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Marion
O'Donnell Davey died very suddenly yester-
day at her home in East Forty-first street
from heart disease. There had been no pre-
monition of death, and none of Mrs. Davey' s
family was aware that her heart was af-
fected. Her employees said that Mrs. Davey
did not exhibit her accustomed spirits on
Tuesday. The excitement and labor Of the
past week could easily account for her APP
parent fatigue and depression. On Mrs.
Daveys shoulders had rested the entire
burden of preparing the trousseau for Mrs:
Mildred HaZen, the fiancee or Admiral
Dewey.
Mrs. Hazen, in ordering her trousseau
from Mrs. Davey, followed the example OF
many ladies of the Cabinet and diplomatic
circle in Washington Mrs. Davey had been
Mrs. Washington McLean's dressmaker for
several years, and had also made many
gowns for Mrs. Hazen. 1t seemed natural
sequence that the dresSmaker who fashioned
many of the gowns in Julia Dent Grant s
trousseau should perform the same service
for the future wife of Admiral Dewey. One
patron, the granddaughter OF the military
hero of the rebellion and the other the
fancee of the naval hero Of the Spanish
American war.
While Mrs. Hazen was I'm New York much
of her time was spent in Mrs. Davey's mt
ting-room On Monday last Admiral Dewey
ACCOMPANIED Mrs. Hazen on visit TO her
dressnaker Dewey shook hands with all
the girls even to the youngest apprentice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Mr.. Harper Tells Why the Scheme
Was Rejected by Educators.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-President Harper, OF
the University of Chicago. discussed The
National University" in an address before
the graduate students In Cobb Hall to-day.
He gave a brief review of the recent session
at Washington Of the committee of fifteen
appointed by the National Educational AS
ISOLATION, and said:
1.-THE utter hopelessness of establishing in
Washington city a national university which
would not be controlled by politics was the
real reason why the committee agreed to
recommend adversely TO the proposition. Ii
was unanimously voted TO ask Congress TO
make it possible for existing universities
TO cooperate in taking advantage of the
facilities for scientific study at the ma
tional capital, such as is afforded by the
Smithsonian Institution. / regard this kind
of cooperation as a most significant step
in education and i believe the time will
come when all the great universities of the
world will be in cordial cooperation, so
that students may go freely from one to
the other"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
ubdnOla
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Tuxedo Club will play two more days
at the Empire. 1.-THE Big Sensation is
billed as the next attraction beginning
Monday.
the stock company's production of 1.-THE
Charity Ball." From all indications the
theater will be as crowded tonight and to-
morrow matinee and evening 1t has been
all week. Last night there was nothing left
for late corners but standing room. The
choice of this play by popular vote as the
favorite OF last season.
Papinta. the wonderful dancer. who is to
appear at the Grand next week in connec-
ton with the stock company's regular per-
Torrance. will arrive here from Buffalo
Sunday morning. Her mirrors-she owns
three sets OF them-will get here tomorrow
and be placed In position Sunday. These
apparatus are and make the pa aect of her
dances very beautiful. It Is said Papinta
carries quite little company of her own,
eieetricianss to handle the lights i Which are
used during her dances. The stock COM
pany's bill for next week, zoos" will en-
organization.
Hyde's Comedians and Helene Mora at the
Park go steadily along. doing a business
that is only limited to the capacity of the
theater. Two performances to-day and two
more tomorrow will conclude their engage
ment here. Galletfs troupe Of monkeys
will probably attract many children to the
Park tomorrow afternoon "A Guilty
Mother" viii be at the Park next Monday
for three days. 1t is an English melodram
William Gillette, in a speech before the
curtain at the end of the first performance
OF Sherlock Holiness" in New York, last
Monday night. said: "The dramatist, as we
all know, is not really a student of the
drama; he is a student of the public He
must learn what Ii likes and dislikes. AS
have indicated, IL likes villains-and Ii GER
tainly ought TO have them. If I ever write
another play-which l quite agree with you
In hoping I WON'T fully intend to make all
the people In it desperate and annoying
characters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
WORSE THAN CARNEGIE.
Edward Atkinson Talks Again About
"Crfmtnal Aggression"

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Edward Atkinson in an
interview regarding the results of the re-
cent elections said: 1T is too early yet TO
draw many conclusions from the election
as affecting the anti-imperialist cause, but
there is one conclusion quite apparent, es-
pecially in Ohio. The administration is in
a minority. The atrocities of the Philip
pine war are condemned. If the efforts to
subjugate the Philippine islands should
drag on until the next election, which /
very much doubt, ali members of Congress
Of either party who support criminal ag-
erosion will be defeated in Ohio and also
in oLler States.
Il anticipate a very great change in the
conduct OF affairs by the administration
after this election, but lest 1t snouid not
the policy of the administration under the
name Of anti-imperialists will control the
next House OF Representatives. About
Massachusetts there is not much to say.
The character, standing and well-knoWn
opinions of Governor Crane are all in his
favor. His cordial support of Senator Hoar
is we'll assured, and there has been no
special opposition on the part of the anti
imperialists to his election
Mr. Atkinson said that he would cease
the publica lion of the Anti-imperialist after
the national accounts are rendered on Jan.
1 on the cost of criminal aggression" He
added: THE viola ton of the mail will be
investigated in the Senate. The necessity
for further individual action has ceased.
The anti-imperialistS are now organized OH
a national scale, and IL would be neither
expedient nor suitable for me as an indi-
vidual to divert funds or to continue a per-
sonal contest under existing conditions. 1
have made final statement, which Is at
your service, having put into circula ton
over 10000 documents where L expected to
c.rcula, e 800. 90 much i We 10 The men,
bers of the Cabinet who slandered me and
violated the mall