davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
INSPECTORS WITHDRAWN.


WASHINGTON. June ls.-The Treasury
Department has directed DIR. Kinyoun. Of
the Marine Hospital Service and uuaran-
tine officer al San Francisco. TO rescind
his recent order putting into effect tho
circular issued some, time ago by the Ma
rine Hospital forbidding persons from
leaving California unless provided with a
health certificate. The department has
also directed 10 contest the case against
DIR. Kinyoun of contempt OF court for mt
ting the regulation into effect. The attor-
ney general has been asked 10 instruct the
United States attorney at San Francisco
to appear for DR. kinyoun. ; AZ Is Thought
he had no intention or disregarding the
mandate of the court
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 1s.-Federai
Quarantine Officsr Dr. Kinyoun has noti-
fed railroad and steamship companies that
he has Withdrawn all his Inspector. and
that Chinese are frse 70 leave the Dtaso
without inspocfioa>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
LAST ACTS OF THE COMMITTEE.
Alabama Contests Referred-Re signa-
ton OF Sergeant-at-Arms Swords.

Alabama Contests Referred-Resig
ton OF Sergeant-at-Arms Swords.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-The national
Republican committee has again decided to
refer the principal contests in the State of
Alabama to the convention, TO be investi-
gated by the committee on credentials. The
leaders thought on Saturday that they had
succeeded In securing an agreement for the
elimination Of the officeholders and the
seating Of an equal number of men from
the two delegations to make full repre-
sentation from the State. Obstacles were.
however, found in the way of this pro-
ceeding in a large part of the State, and
when the matter was taken up in the COM
mittee to-day that body decided to put none
OF the delegates from the State at large or
from the Third and Fifth districts on the
temporary roll. After an hours sitting the
committee concluded its ante-convention
labors and adjourned sine die.
Aside from the action taken upon the
Alabama contest the most important mat
ter which came before the committee at
to-day's meeting was the resignation of
Colonel Swords as sergeant-at-arms of the
committee. The colonel has held this po-
sition for>twelve years, and there were gen.
eral expressions of regret as well as of sur
prise over his determination to resign. The
following resolution. introduced by Mr.
Fessenden, was unanimously adopted after
eulogistic remarks by Messrs Payne, Clay
ton, Manly, Thureton and Gibbs:
Resolved. That, approaching the long
and faithful service Of Colonel Henry
Swords as sergeant-at-arms of the commit
tee. the committee extends to him its ac-
acknowledgement of his successful administra-
ton of the Office and the courteous manner
in which he has discharged his duties. Be
1t further
Resolved. That in retiring from the serv-
ice of the committee he carries with him
the good will Of all the members, and that
this resolution be placed upon the records
and a copy presented to him as testi-
monial of our esteem"
Committeeman Tiepke, of Rhode Island,
secured permission to withdraw his resolu-
ton concerning the representation of nom
Republican States I'm Congress from the
table for the purpose Of presenting it to
the committee on resolutions unprejudiced
by committee action.
The delegates from Alaska, John f. Held
and w. e. d. Grant, were admitted to
seats, as were those from Hawaii, Colonel
Samuel Parker and A. n. Kepoiko. In the
latter case there were some pleasant
speeches. Colonel Parker said that his
grandfather was an American and that he
felt proud to be an American citizen and
was glad to be allowed to sit in a national
After resolutions of thanks to
Chairman Hanna and Secretary Dick, and
also to the press of the country and to the
people of Philadelphia, the committee adj
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
FRENCHMEN IN PERIL.
Troops Massed on the TOnquin From
tier-A Massacre Feared.

PARIS, June 1S.-The French consul gen.
eral in south China, who was instructed
to send into Tonquin all the French citi-
zens at Yunan-Sen, cables from the lat
ter place. under date of Thursday, June
II. that he has been prevented from. leav-
ing with his companions by the v;ceroy,
and that his house and all the missions
have been burned. He adds that every
thing, including their clothes. has been
stolen. and that they practically pris-
oners. The foregoing is the situation re-
ferred to by the French minister OF for
eign affairs. NJ. Delcasse. in his speech
of June H.
French troops are massed on the Ton
quin frontier of China, but their march
has beer delayed. as the French author
.ties fear to provoke an uprising OF the
population and a massacre of Europeans
before the troops could reach them.
NJ Delcasse has now summoned the Chi
nese minister 20 Paris and has requested
him TO Immediately telegraph to the vice
roy of Yunan-Sen that France will hold
him personally responsible for the lives
of French citizens.
The French first-class cruiser Guichen
and the French armored cruiser Admiral
Charner have been ordered TO TT out i'm
mediately for China
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
Demand Enersetic Action.

PARIS. June 1s.-The gravity of the
situation in China is now fully recognized,
and the Paris morning papers demand en-
ergetic steps for the protection OF the in
terests of French citizens The measures
taken by NJ. Delcasse. the foreign minister.
are unanimously approved. but the general
feeling now Is that as the Chinese ques-
ton Is. In one aspect. exclusively French,
the government should demand much more
The Matfn says: Not only In Yun-Nan IL
II necessary that the government should
look altar the interests Of France. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
The Messengers Hurry.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Next to the men who manage to get in a
word or two edgeways with Senator Han
ma. the proudest persons to be found in the
Walton's crowded corridor are the tele-
graph messengers detailed for special serv-
ice there. Each one of the youngsters is
decorated with blue badge almost half as
large himself and lettered in the shiniest
of gilt. If any of them was ever afflicted
with the proverbial messenger boy slow
ness 1T has disappeared, for every member
of the contingent rushes about as if pro-
PEELED by steam.
whats your hurry?" one of them was
asked by a delegate into whom he had
bumped with force. Whats your hurry,
sonny?"
"Gotter hurry, was the laconic reply
"Dis here message is FIR Mr.. Plat, n he
don't stand FIR no monkey business when
IL comes ter gitten' messages. See?
The delegate saw" and stepped humbly
to one side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19

MANILA, June B.-The entire consular
corps at Manila called this morning to pay
their respects to the United States COM
missioners headed by Judge w. III. Taft.
A typhoon has washed out the road be-
tween Tarlac and Manila, delaying the ar
rival of the Ninth Regiment here for prob
ably week. The typhoon has caused the
United States transport Hancock TO return
to the bay. where she now awaits moder-
alton of the weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 1s.-Orders were
received at the Naval Academy to-day for
a detail OF seventy marines TO hold Them
selves in readiness for service In the far
East resulted I'm the necessary number OF
volunteers from the two hundred men sta
toned here within a few minutes after IL
became known that men were wanted. liz
is expected that the men will leave for San
Francisco Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
KNIGHT { NLLSON,
12l TO III
o. PENNSYLVANIA Ct.

must take action with the other powers
around Picking BETTING the position OF
France as a great naval and military
power"
The Journal echoes these sentiments.
A dispatch from Toulon announces that
orders have been received there to put in
readiness two armed cruisers and TO pre-
pare large quantity OF rations. with
transports for a thousand men, Detach-
ments OF marines at Marseilles have been
ordered TO prepare for China as soon as
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
FAIR AND WARMER.


WASHINGTON. June 1S-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Ohio--Fair on Tuesday and wednes-
day. with warmer weather in northern and
eastern portions; fresh easterly winds.
For Indiana-Fair on Tuesday and
Wednesday, with higher temperature In
northern portion: fresh easterly Winds
For Illinois-Fair on Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer In northeast portion,
with fresh easterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
BERLIN HAS NO NEWS.
Eighteen Hundred German Troops
Sent to Taku-Press Is Anxious.

SSht 10 Aaku-fTess AnxIous.
BERLIN, June 1S.-The German Foreign
Office has received telegraph COM
munication from Picking for several days.
either by way Of Russia or any other
route. This applies also to all the powers.
To-day Germany had telegraphic COM
munication with Che-Foo and Shanghai,
but was unable to get connections with
Tien-Tsin and Taku. The reports regard
ing the burning of the legation and the
murder of the German minister. Baron Won
Ketteler have not been confirmed. although
the Foreign Office has tried every possibls
way of getting something definite.
Nevertheless" said the Foreign ONCE
official who vouchsafed this information
our sources of news few that IL Is
quite possible the reports are true"
The same official made the following
statement with reference to the relations
of the powers: mo precise agreement has
yet been reached between the powers In
terestec in China, regarding their Joint
action there, its scope, the proportional
strength Of the forces, or the part TO be
assigned TO each
The press takes a serious view OF the
situation, apprehension for the safety OF
the foreign officers being combined with
anxiety respecting the international en-
tente.
The transport ship which arrived satur-
Gay at TsingTau, with ]. 500 soldiers for the
relief OF the Kiao-Chau garrison. proceeded
yesterday for Taku with these troors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19

consents to become candidate I am sat-
isfied our delegation will support him sol
idly. Should ne persist. however. in his
refusal to accept the nomination I think
the majority OF our delegation will favor
DoIIfyer, of Iowa, for the nomination"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The central cable
Office OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company to-day issued the following no.
tice: Topographic communication with
Taku and Tien-Tsin has been re-estab-
lished via the Siberian and Helampa
route" The Commercial Cable Company
also made a similar announcement
The Commercial Cable Company has is
sued the following notice: I'VE are adj
vised that the Chinese government an
nounces that kilograms for Tien-Tsin and
Taku, with the entire address I'm plain
language. will be forwarded from Che
Foo by mail at the senders' risk There 10
and Tien-Tsin."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
Damages Demanded by Russia.

LONDON. June ia dispatch from
Shanghai says Russia has demanded fifty
million taels indemnity for the damage done
TO the Chinese railroads in which Russians
are interested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
NATIONAL.
TubeWOrks
Rrou6ht-iron Pipe for Gas
Steam and Watef.

Boiler Tubes. cast ana Nxar,.-
able Ircn Fittings (bllck ara
Eaivantsed). Valves. Stop
Cocka. Engine THINNING.
steam Gauges. Pipe Tonga
Pipe Cutters, Visa Screv
Plates and Dies. Wrencbes.
Scan Treps. Pumps, Kftrb-
en- SinkA. Hose. Betting. Bah
DIT Metz Solder. whife anA
Coiored Wipine Waste, ap1
~ ofher supplies ussd IN
connecttoo with eas. steam
and Wa1er. Natural Ca
supplies Q specially. Steam
nearing Apparatus for Pub
NC BulldfDe1 Store-roonls
Nils, Shops, Factories. Iaun.
oriea Lumber Dry-Housea
&C. Cut and Thread 10 or
oer any sire Wroughr-irua
r1pe. nom y inch . -
MN dinu1afN~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19

Bar. Their. R.H Wind. Pre- w'ther.
a m 5000 S. g. N'east 600 Clear.
p. m. .so.os IS 81 N'east 600 Clear.
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tenn
perature. 80.
Following Il comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipi-
fation for June IS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19

vice presidential situation. Beginning with
a gathering in the room OF Governor Roose-
welt, attended by Senator Hanna, Senator
Lodge and Mr.. Odell, of New York, it was
continued in the rooms of Senator Hanna
later when nearly all the leaders in the
city were from time to time in conference
with the chairman OF the national commit
tee. There were Senators Allison, Scott.
Elkins. Carter. Lodge. Burrows. Shoup.
also Mr. Bliss, besides many representa-
tives of the New York leaders, both Gov
ernor Roosevelt and Senator Plat being
represented. When the last man had dis
appeared Senator Hanna looked weary but
satisfied. He was ready to announce that
Governor Roosevelt would not be nomi-
mated that the men who were going to
make the nomination would accept the dec
laration OF Roosevelt, made during the
day. and supplemental of more emphatic
declarations made some time ago, as final.
and would not force the nomination on him.
Among the last men to see Senator Hanna
were Chairman Odell. of the New York
committee, and l.. K. Quigg, who discussed
the situation at great length. 1t was with
these men that Senator Hanna labored. He
told them that six weeks ago Roosevelt
was wanted as a vice presidential candi-
date. He and other warm friends of the
believed he would be very
satisfactory candidate. The bare sugges-
ton brought out protest from Roosevelt,
a declaration in emphatic terms that he
would not accept the place. After this dec
laration had been reiterated several times
it was taken up by Senator Plat who pub
liciy announced that Governor Roosevelt
was not TO be considered as a vice presi-
dental candidate. Then other candidates
appeared and in a dignified manner their
interests were put forward by their friends
throughout the country
The only man appearing In New York
was Lieutenant Governor Woodruff The
suggestion OF ex-Secretary Bliss brought
forth a declination from him coupled later
by a statement from Mr. Hanna himself
that Bliss could not be considered for per-
sonal reasons. He then pointed out that
after the delegates began arriving the
name OF Roosevelt was suddenly sprung
with an effort 10 stampede the convention
and force a nomination upon a man who
did not want IL, apparently because some
other candidate was desired for Governor.
AS the Ohio Senator reviewed the situation
he warmed up and pointed that under exist
ing conditions OF things the nomination of
Roosevelt was not fair to men who had
come out for the place and who should
have an equal show before the conven-
ton.
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
This plain talk from Senator Hanna
cleared up what had been in doubt all day.
II was evident that Hanna was not going
to lie down. II was distinct show of
fight and signal to the friends of the ad-
that opposition TO forcing
Roosevelt on the ticket against his will
would meet with favor This tin ala not
The evening times., 1900-07-13
READY FOR POWERS TRIAL.
Jury Secured TO Hear the First Ken
1ucky SusPect's Case.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. July 13.-Contrary
TO all expectations, the Indications are
that the first witness for the prosecution
in the case Of Caleb Powers Will be put
on the stand this afternoon This expe-
dition is due to the extraordinary diligence
Of the court. which did not adjourn until
after O'Clock last night
The situation this morning as 70 the jury
was as follows; Eight jurymen had been
finally selected. being no longer subject
to challenge Three more jurors have
qualified and but one more was necessary
TO Eli up a panel. The prosecution had
exercised its Tighs Of peremptory challenge
four times Of the five that the law allows
The defence had exercised its right Of
challenge eleven times and had but four
challenges remaining.
1t was therefore Necessary for bCc six ad-
ditiOnal men to qualify. eveI in the event
that both prosecution and defence eX T
cised all their rights OF challenge.
Court opened al SIG O'Clock, with the
reading ot the names OF the remaining
members Of the special veni-e. Judge : ms
asked the court 10 delay few minutes
for W. c. Owens, who would have 10 lp-
Tear on Crutches- Nir. Owens determine 2
10 attend court, contrary 10 the advice OF
his physician He arrived at 9:s5. AMI
cross examined the vsnirsms;.
The jury TO try Caleb Powers Vas final
" secured after both sides had exhausted 4
their challenges. The MAORI y o. the Ju-
rymen are farmers There are nine De no
Gratis. one gold Democrat Oze Prohjb'-
tiopist and one Republican or the jury.
Al 1i:15 a ~ the Commonwealth ash
Z continuance EntiI after dinner for Icoes-
say cCnsultaI-Jn- Court Il en- SdIouped
ULtii p. N.
The Powers jury is made up as follows
W o. Tinder. Democrat. farmer; j. c.
Stone PrOhibitiOnist, farmer, 4 ".
Craig. Democrat. shoe dealer; w T. Nun
son. Democrat. farmer; George Murphy.
Democrat. farmer; ". II. Oldham. Demo
crat. lumber dealer; AlOnzo Kemper.
Democrat farmer: J. C Porter. RepubIi-
can. farmer; r. Z. Ford, Democrat, farm
er; J. B. Crosthwaite. Democrat. stock
broker; J. T. Mulberry. Gold Democrat.
farmer; Harris Musselman, Democrat.
farmer
The evening times., 1900-07-13
TO SUE A CEMETERY COMPANY.
Hoboken Fire Victims Said to Have
Been improperly Buried

NEW YORK. July 13.-N0rth Bergen's
Board of Health. n Hudson county has de-
cided to prosecute the Flower Hill Gene
tery Company. on the ground that the
bodies Of the Roboken steamship fire Vie
tins have Eot been properly buried there.
This action has been taken on the
strength of 4 report by Health Inspector
Kennel 10 the effect that between seventy
and eighty bodies have been buried in Oru
grave in Flower Hill Cemetery without any
earth between them In his report the In
spector says. in part:
The cemetery employees dug a hole
about eight feet deep and then stacked in
the cofiins together like PACKED herrings
On the top Of the collins they have only
from two and one half to three feet OF
earth. There is an awful stencil about the
cemetery. l have plenty of evidence as
to how the bodies vera piled into the
grave, and will have the proper affdavits
prepared The ordinance says that the
coffins must be at least four feet beneath
the natural surface Of the cemetery"
The township engineer has produced a
sketch of he burial plot showing that in
a SPACE where thirty bodies could be
buried according 10 the ordinance. not less
than eighty-four were actually buried
The board OF health has formally direct
ed its counsel to institute suit at law It
has also detailed three policemen to see
TO il that the health rules are observed
at the cemetery at all future burials OF
Hoboken fire victims.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
EMPIRE STATE REPUBLICANS.
Convention to Re Held in Saratoga
september II.

NEW YORK. July 13.-The Republican
State Convention to nominate candidates
for Governor and other State officers viii
be held in Saratoga Springs, on Tuesday,
September IL Delegates viii be elected al
the primaries 10 be held on August IS.
Chairman OdeH has called the state Com
mittee 10 meet in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
at u o'clock On Saturday. July y. 10 fix
the time and place for the Convention
The action Of the committee will be a for
mality because the party leaders have az
ready decided upon Saratoga and Septem-
Der = as the place and tine for the con
ventiou.
Il is understood that the present minor
State officers are 10 be renGminaJed. and
as there is little popular Interest in the
second place on the ticket the candidates
for tire nomination for Governor viii hold
the centre Of the stage from now until Sep
tember- At present. the situation is an
open field for all candidates who want 20
enter The party leaders have not express
ed themselves in favor OF any man whose
name has been mentioned.
Certain Republican leaders who have not
been very friendly to the organization for
a year or mc.e are trying 10 arrange a
combintiOn for Timothy /. WOOdrun for
Governor. TIE Brooklyn leaders are for
AiT. Woodruff to a man and. according 70
the reports current az headquarters. they
are trying 20 form a combination with
Louis +. Payn. George ". Aldridge, and
eX-GOYe.2oI Black
There are many Republicans IN the safe
who believe that Justice William E WeT-
ner, Of Rochester would make a slrCug
candidate for Governor and that he would
bring 70 the support Of the State and Ma
JiOnal ticket thousands Of independent
votes Justice Werner is in no senso 4
candidate and il is said does not want the
nOmins tion. but he would yield 10 Z uuani-
nous demand Of the party.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
HARMONY IN NEW YORK.
The Followers Of HiII and CrOke
Working in Unison.


Every sign indicates healthy growth or
harmony IN the New York Democracy Ap-
parently Croker's attempted humiliation
and complete obscUration OF Hill 81 Kan
sas City has not created the bad feeling
which was feared at the time. Hui-s tri-
umph over Croker AT the National Co1ven-
tion was so pronounced that The former
Senator's frieEds seem 20 be able philo-
sophically 10 view the Tammauy chief
taiD's conduct as due 20 eongeuiJsI weak
ness rather than 10 anything else
The Hiu people now are heaping Goals
Of FIRE upon Croker's head by insisting
upon his acceptance OF a Profered place
% conspicuity in the State organization
State Chairman Frank Campbell and Ex-
ecutive Chairman Mcclure. Of Syracuse,
who will control the Site campaign. are
urging Croker to join their organization.
The invitation probably will be accepted,
and thus Tammany and the State Orgsliza-
tiOn viii work together tremendously
through the campaign IL J. understood
that Hill suggested that the invitation be
extended 20 Croker. and lt is expected that
the Tamnany boss soon VIII display some
sign Of complete reconciliation with The
Sage Of Wolfort's Rcost-
With the two wings OF the party thus
working il unison il is admitted even
by the Republicans that the Democratic
prospects in New York have been advanced
much more rapidly than was expected. Il
has caused the Democratic managers o
view New York with q great deal more
hope than they had reason for few weeks
ago or even at The National Convention.
when Hill and Croker were -scrappiag-"