davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
BROTHERS SWINDLED.
Julius Freiberg, Chicago Orchestra
Leader, Arrested for Forgery.

CHICAGO. June s.-Julius Freiberg. leader
OF Freibergs orchestra, was arrested here
to-day and a telegram sent TO New York
requesting the chief Of police Of that city To
intercept Frederick Freiberg. his brother,
who is en- route TO Europe. The warrants
which were sworn out by William Freiberg,
another brother. charge the musicians with
forging a deed to property on Michigan
avenue. which William claims properly be-
longs 10 the Frreiberg estate and is valued
at $4,000. although the entire amount in
volved is said TO be nearly 500. .0oo There
are SIX heirs TO the estate and IL is alleged
that Frederick and julius have appropriated
TO their own use the entire property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

LONDON, June 9.-The Princess of Wales.
in behalf of her Majesty, held a drawing
room at Buckingham Palace to-day. Among
those present were the Duke and Duchess
of York, the Grand Duke Michael of Rus
sia and other royalties. The function was
especially interesting from the fact that it
marked the first appearance of the Princess
of Wales this year at a state ceremony.
The weather was brilliant and crowds of
people watched the arrivals. Mrs. Choate,
wife of the United States ambassador, pre-
sented Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Francis c. Bar
low and the Misses Gertrude Minturn, Tay.
lor, Person and Blight, of New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

BERLIN, June ga dispatch to the Lokal
Anzeiger from Carlsruhe, capital of the
grand duchy OF Baden, says that the break
ing off of the engagement between Prince
AIaximilian of Baden and Grand Duchess
Helene daughter of Grand Duke vladimir,
is due 10 the request Of the grand duchess,
who is believed to have an affection for the
brother OF Emperor Nicholas, the Grand
Duke Michael. now in his twenty-first year.
II is hoped in court circles that the matter
can be arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Britafn's Arbitration scheme, with
Modification. May Be AdOptcd

THE HAGUE, June 9.-The peace confer
ence entered to-day on its most important
stage, when the drafting committee of the
third section took up arbitration. According
to a foreign delegate, the American scheme
does not seem 10 have obtained the support
of many Of the delegates. The Americans,
it Is added have realized this and have
virtually abandoned the idea of pressing its
adoption, and therefore it may be consid-
cred virtually abandoned, or, at most, IL
will only furnish material for few amend
ments, which will be submitted during the
debate. The Russian project is still kept
absolutely secret. NJ. De Staal head OF the
Russian delegation, and president Of the
conference. has voluntarily withdrawn all
claims to priority in favor of the British
scheme. Part OF the Russian scheme will
not be pressed and the other part will be in
corporated with the British proposals in a
definite scheme. The proposals OF Sir Julian
Pauncefote, head OF the British delegation,
has the advantage of not saddling the pow
ers with the expense Of a permanent sitting
tribunal, especially as the latter would have
nothing to do during the greater part of the
year. and the adoption of his scheme. with
notifications, is considered certain 1t pro-
poses that the conference appoint five pow
ers which, when request for arbitration is
made will each name a judge, who will
form the tribunal.
The drafting committee was in session
for three hours, although not a single con-
clusion was reached, with the exception OF
the acceptance of the British scheme as
the basis upon which to discuss the estab-
lishment of a tribunal of arbitration
After the session most of the members of
the committee telegraphed to their re-
spective governments indicating that the
discussion showed the necessity of having
their instructions amplifed. 1t is understood
that several of the delegates of the smaller
powers expressed wish that the perma-
nence of the tribunal might be made more
effective and even moved amendments in
this sense The great powers, however,
think it is impossible. it is said, to go be-
ycnd Sir Julian Pauncefotes proposals.
Nevertheless, determined effort is being
made to secure the institution of a perma-
nent tribunal The American and Russian
projects have not been abandoned. Sir
Julian Pauncefote's will be merely taken as
the basis of discussion, and the American
delegates assure the correspondent of the
Associated Press that the chief points in
the American and Russian proposals will
be incorporated in the amendments.
ROME, June 9.-1t is rumored here that
Count Nigra, head of the Italian delega-
tion at the peace conference, will propose
that the Pope have a permanent seat on
the arbitration tribunal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

who was sentenced with N. Emile Zola by
the Versailles court In the proceedings for
libel brought against them by the officers
OF the Esterhezy court-martial. has left
Liege for Paris to enable the court TO serve
It's verdict upon him.
Owing to unpleasant police attentions at
the behest of the Italian government. the
Duke of Orleans. who recently arrived at
Genoa from Palermo on his yacht. the
Maroussia. has decided 10 leave Genoa and
to cruise along the Riviera. The government
has also ordered the police to watch the
western frontier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
NEXT SUNDAYS RACES.
Precautions to Prevent Another Effort
to Mob the President.

to Mob the President.
PARIS, June 9.-At Cabinet meeting
teld this morning the premier, NJ. Dupuy.
and the minister of war, NJ. Krantz an
nounced that General Zurlinden, the mill
tary governor of Paris. and the prefect OF
police. M. Blanc, had adopted rigorous
measures to preserve order at Long Champ
on Sunday next, upon the occasion of Presi-
dent Loubet's visit to that place in order
to witness the race for the Grand Prix de
Parts.
President Loubet's route next Sunday
from the E,ysee palace to Long Champ will
be lined with squads Of police. Through
the Bois de Boulogne the police will be
strengthened by mounted Republican
guards, the various points Of vantage in
the wood being occupied by the military.
Between the grand stand several companies
Of infantry will be held in readiness to ap-
pear at moments notice. and the way
from the paddock to the Presidents box
will be lined with files of the Republican
guards with fixed bayonets- Behind the
soldiers will be hundreds OF detectives. un-
der the personal command of the prefect
of police of Paris. Cavalry will be placed
in readiness to gallop along the course IL
necessary.
Figaro puDilSneS an interview Win Lieut..
Col. Picquart this morning. In reply to the
remark that it was due to him that Dreyfus
was returning to France. he said: THAT is
true" and he dilated on the emotions OF
Dreyfus on receiving the news OF his re-
lease adding: But for the miracle of the
petit bleu IL is impossible to say what would
have happened" Picquart expressed him.
self as convinced that the commander OF
the Sfax would treat Dreyfus with all pos
sible humanity. Figaro says he appeared
fatigued and was somewhat bowed and his
mustache has grown whittier, but he still
preserves his proverbial good humor. The
government is doing its utmost to keep the
exact date and circumstances OF the ar
rival Of Captain Dreyfus a secret II is said
he will be disembarked a few miles from
Brest.
NJ. Lemercier. the magistrate who has
been examining the persons arrested at
Auteuil on Sunday last, In connection with
the attack upon President Loubet. to-day
ordered Baron Christiani to be tried before
police court.
~. Perrux. managing editor OF rAurore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

BOMBAY, June 9.-Serious riots have
broken out in the Tinnevelly district of the
Madras presidency between the Maravars
and Kullars. on the one hand. and the
Shanari on the other. at Sivakasi. Several
villages have been attacked and plundered,
a number OF the houses burned and some
lives lost Troops have been summoned 10
the scene Of disturbance from Trichinopoli,
an important Anglo-Indian military post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
MOLINEUX REARRESTED.
Charged with Murder Of Katherine j.
Adams end Sent Back to Prison.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Roland B. Mollneux
was to-day released on IS. 900 bail. He was
Immediately rearrested on q warrant charg-
ing him with the murder OF Katherine J.
Adams. He was arraigned in Special Ses-
sions Court and the examination was set
down for Monday next at 8 p. m. The pris-
oner was remsnded pending the sxamina-
fion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
New Cases Of the Plague.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. June s.-Thsre
have been twenty-one cases Of the plague
here and seven deaths from that disease.
Two new cases have just been reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

hope that there would be concord between
the powers in carrying out their great work
in China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
TALKS WITH PUGILIsTs.
What Jeffries and Others Said After
the Downfall of King ..Eifxn

NEW YORK. June 9-The scenes enacted
in the dressing room OF Jeffries, which was
only few feet away from that occupied by
the defeated pugilist. were OF the most joy
fuI character. Crowds OF persons ham,
(Continued on second Pagsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

ROME, June s.-To-day being the Festivai
OF the Sacred Heart the Pope conducted
lContiaued On second PaGel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
SUMMIT OF MONT BLANC.
The Ownership Thereof Is Being Con-
tested by Three Swiss Muni-
cipalities.

Mont Blanc is just now the center of q
discussion which is being variously
treated with seriousness and humor by
the European press. The question Is
this: Who is the owner of the top OF
Mont Blanc? No single or isolated in
dividual of eccentric propens:ties has
made claim to the summit. TIE affair
is much more complicated. Three mu-
inequalities, Chamounix, Les Houchcs
and ST. Gervais, have claimed tie sum
nit, and have appealed to the Swiss gov
eminent to answer the question. 1t IS
not point of honor, or the prestige of
having monopoly of avalanches, but
mere matter of business. For the last
five years Mont Blanc has been i'll ever
increasing favor with tourists, and vari-
Gus spots situated at different attitudes
the three municipalities in question to
enterprising projectors. Recently Il
was found that ChamounM had let more
mountain land than the other two
towns, and hot dispute arose Us to her
right to do so. The great map of 1879
offers no relief to the contesting parties,
because this chart only gives the di-
vision of properties on the lower o.
woody portions of the mountain. The
Geneva press. referring to the dispute
IL: humorous way, says that it is the
first time in history that a municipality
has adopted national scheme of claim
ing "a sphere of influecne." But seri-
Gus persons consider that the problem
is really a knotty one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
v1ENNA,s CENsoRs.
Music Calculated to Excite the Pas
sions, So 1t Is Now Under
the Ban.

In Austria there is a press as we'll as
literary censorship, but it is more
particularly to the glazing anomalies
of the literary censorship that refer,
says writer in the London Post.
German writer's consider the prohibi-
ton of the Vienna censor as kind of
letter of recommendation, if not as a
certain sign of Immortality. The cen
sor, in fact, has never prohibited a book
which has not some striking literary
merit.
The recent structures of the censor,
his prohibitory aggressiveness in al
most every different department of lit
erary and artistic life, have irritated
the public mind beyond endurance.
The censor seems to have started
from the standpoint that far too
interpretations of the poets have been
found, and to-day poetry is the most
confiscable commodity in Austria.
Next to it comes the printers art.
Sculpture has fallen an easy prey, and
now it is the turn of music. The censor
reasons as follows:
melodies in themselves are in no way
Illegal. 1t is, however, otherwise with
the time or rhythm. 1t is possible to
excite body of people by joining in or
even merely hearing song having a
rhythm corresponding to the prevail
ing feeling. Much, too, depends on
the amount of emphasis impaired to
the song. When thousands sing pop
ular air the effect is quite otherwise
than when it is sung by one person.
Music is further calculated to excite
the passions, and therefore is capable
of taking an immoral character"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21

only TO be hurieu neauiong to the deck
for. with fearful shock, some mammoth
monster struck and pierced and heeled
to port the stanch little coaster, anc
then, withdrawing from the fearful
rent nSher quarter, came crashing and
grinding down the side, sweeping away
every boat that hung at the starboard
davits, ripping through the shrouds like
pack thread and rolling and wallowlng
off astern amid pandemonium of
shouts for aid and, frantic screams of
startled women. In one moment the
great steamer had vanished as suddenly
as she came, and the Idaho was settling
by the bows
A signal rocket tore aloft to tell the
tale Of desperate peril.
Stand by us, Santiago! Don't you
see you've cut us DOWN." beloved the
captain through his trumpet.
Again the steampipe reared, and the
mournful whistle crooned the death
song. No answering signal came to
cheer their hearts with hope of rescue
The great Pacific mailer was lost ia the
fog full half mile away. The crew
came rushing up on deck, reporting
everything under water below. There
was mad dash of fear crazed men for
the boats, discipline and duty both for
gotten.
Over the first officers PROSTATE form
they sprang at the falls of the stern
most-the longboat-a huge, bearded
seaman in the lead. The captain, with
fury in his eye, leaped in his way,
shouting blasphemy and orders to go
back, and was knocked fat with sin
gle blow. The brawny hand had seized
the swaying tackle Three seamen were
already scrambling into the swinging
craft when a revolver cracked, the big
leader threw up his hands with yell
of agony and toppled headlong upon the
deck. Then a 1.-the figure vaulted over
the lsngboat's gunwale. One after an
other three seanien came tumbling out
abashed and overawed. The captain re-
gained his feet and senses. The boat
was lowered by cooler hands until it
danced in safety on the waves, and one
after another the women were carefully
passed down to the care Of him whose
stern, clear headed sense and instant
action had proved their sole salvation
landsmap, Loring of the engineers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21


bull had lost his life, dragged under by
drowning men. At Monterey the people
thought the longboat, too, must have
overturned, and that all the women had
persisted. The Santiago, nearly sinking,
had only just reached port. The beach
above Point Pinos was thronged with
people searching in the surf for the
bodies OF the victims, and the caEsain
of the Idaho was broken hearted, if not
wsll nigh crazed.
The news of the safety of the women
few from street to street, fast as the
papers could speed their extras. Loving
friends came pouring down to meet and
care for the survivors on the Broderick.
The owners Of the Idaho FASTENED. to
: congratulate and commend their first
officer and praise his seamanship and
wisdom. The women were conveyed in
carriages to the homes of friends or
cared for by the company, and after a
brief hand clasp and parting word with
Pancha whose pathetic eyes haunted
him for days, Mr.. Loring took cab
and drove alone to headquarters. Evi
| IDENTIFY the story of the panic and its
prompt suppression had not yet been
told.
And then for at least five days tic pa
| pers teemed with details of that marine
disaster, and public spirited citizens
started a subscription for presentation
! to the first officer, through whose hero.
ism and determination was checked
what promised to be a mad scene of dis
order and dismay, such as ensued when
the Arctic went dona and that ''stern,
brave mate, Gourlay. whom the sailors
were wont to obey. was not there to
check the undisciplined rush to the
boats
! For 4s hours and thereafter the first
officer modestly declared he had merely
dore his duty, sir. and no good seaman
! would have done less. The public din
ner to be given in his honor, however,
! languished as project on the later ar
rival of survivors from Monterey, and
then inquiries began to be made for
Lieutenant Loring and new stories to
! appear i'll papers that had not already
committed themselves to other versions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21


of the affair, and then it transpired shat
something had gone amiss at depart
ment headquarters. ,slT
Lieutenant Loring, after an interview
with the commanding general, had has
tened to Monterey in search of the cap.
tain and purser The former he found
there PROSTATE and actually flighty, SO
much SO that be could give no coherent
answer compositions propounded to him.
In the marine hospital. suffering from
q gunshot wound. was the huge sailor
who had feIled the commander to ths
deck in the rush for the remaining boats,
rush in which he was ringleader, and
a piteous tale he told-that he had been
shot by passenger whom he was trying
to prevent from getting into the boat
they were holding for the women
The gallant little second officer had
gone to his wife and children in the
southern part of the state, and was not
there to tell the truth. The captain was
almost delirious The first officer in
San Francisco had been tacitly posing
as marine lion and could not be Well
expected to volunteer information thai
might rob him of his lhurels The sur
vivors among the passengers wera scat
tered by this time and the purser,
whose testimony might be of great
value, had Disappeared
Must be in Frisco" said the agent
who had been sent down to see that
every man was furnished with clothing
and money at the company expense,
and sent on his way measurably COM
forted. "Traynor had desperate squeak
for life, said the agent. ''He was in
the captains boat when she sank and
was weighed down with his money
packages. belted about him underneath
his coat, and was hauled ashore more
dead than alive, and some of his valu-
ables were lost-he couldn't tell how
much.
Ana this was the man Mr.. Loring
most needed to see. There had come to
department headquarters person rep
resenting himself as the San Francisco
agent of the Escalante brothers, present.
ing written order for valuable pack
age which had been given the purser
for safe keeping-had been locked by
him in his safe-and which now could
be found nowhere Mr.. Traynor had de-
clared to the owners that after getting
the women aboard the boat he had taken
all the money from the safe and such
packages as it was possible to carry and
tossed three or four to Loring as he
stood balancing himself on thwart
and clinging to the fall, and that he
was sure one of them was that Of the
Senorita Pancha. for she was at the
moment olasping Loring's knees and
imploring him to sit down.
The boat was alternately lifting high
and sinking deep as the great waves
rolled by. and Traynor. while admit
ting haste and excitement, declared that
he could almost swear that Loring re-
ceived three packages and one of them
must have been that now demanded by
the Escalantes' agent. Hence the visit
of that somber person to headquarters
and his importunate appeals to Loring
who told him the whole story was alb.
surd.
But. then, this agent had appealed to
the general, and that officer. whose
manner the day of Loring's return to
duty had been marked by odd con
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
CA8ToEIA.
Bears the 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bougb'
s's; :; lHAzzSzzx
PilnpIes. Rolls

or any impurities of the blood will be
entirely eradicated by the use of Knaul's
Extract Sarsaparilla, which is com
pounded after one of the most scien-
tific formulas. l have sold great
many bottles of this valuable remedy
with the best of satisfaction, but never
advertised same until perfectly satisfied
of its worth. The greatest medicine to
take as an invigorator in spring season.
Try bottle and be convinced of its
merit. Respectfully.
r. KNAUL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
Babies aud children

are very often fretful, feverish, accom-
panied with unnatural paleness, a safe
|, sign that you should give them a few
doses of Knauls Worm Syrup which is
very pleasant to take and will expell
worms safely, to be had at
r. KNAUL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
SANGUllLY IkSULTEO.
He viii Place His Grievances Before the
President.

| Havana. Jan. 14--General Julio San
guilty. accompanied by four aides, to-day
| sailed for Tampa Fla, whence
| he purposes to proceed to Washington to
! protest against the attitude assumed to-
| ward him by Major General Ludlow, mil
| itary governor of the department of Ha-
vana. Yesterday General Sanguilly cali
cd upon Major General Brooke governor
general of Cuba. and LOT the first time
gave his version of the Albisu theater af-
| fair He showed General Brooke Cen
| eral Ludlow's letter ordering him tSan-
guilty. to stay ont of the city and not
to wear his uniform. Sanguilly. who had
not seen General Ludlow, got a note of
Introduction to him from General Brooke
and sent it to General Ludlow by Cuban
aide, together with an inquiry as to when
it would be convenient for General Lud-
low to see him. General Ludlow replied
that he could not see Sanguily, and the
latter. before leaving for Tampa, wrote to
the governor general a full statement of
the case Sanguily considers that the
Cuban army has been insulted in his per-
son.
General Ludlow's letter to Sanguily.
dated Jan. .. was a personal letter. not an
official communication, and was courte-
ously phrased. In it General Ludlow eX-
pressed surprise that a man of San
guillys rank should take part in such a
scene as that which occurred at the AL
! bisu theater. and it contained a direct
| suggestion as to the proDriety of San
! gully staying out of the city thereafter.
| or. if he came to Havana, that he be not
attired in uniform.
Major Russell Harrison, provost mar
| shall of the 18th army corps. has written a
| letter to Major General Lee, protesting
| against the treatment of soldiers arrested
| in the city without passes. The Havana
! patrol arrest any privates or non-com-
missoned officers whom they find without
a written leave in their possession. and
! the prisoners are taken to the guard
house, where they are held until the next
morning and sent back on the 10 o'clock
| train.
Major General Ludlow administered the
| oath of allegiance to Senior Perfecto La
| Coste- the newly-appointed mayor of Ha
vana, and Senior FREDERICK Mora, the new
civil governor, at noon to-day at his
| headquarters in the Inglaterra hotel
Senior La Coste later, in the municipa
offices. swore in the assistant mayors ant
| councillors.
| The new officials called in a body tt
pay their respects to General Ludlow.
| Mayor La Coste's salary has been fiXe(
at $1,000.
Shore leave was granted to-day for tn
first time to the sailors from the Unitet
States ships now in the harbor, men from
each ship being allowed to visit the city