davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
REPORTS OF ATROCITIES.

Reports of the atrocities committed
by Prince Tuan upon the Chinese are
appalling. He had four thousand lead
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
JAPAN TO BE COMPENSATED.

1t is said that Japan is to be COM
pensated for the work she is about to
undertake in the common cause. Her
military preparations are very extern
sive and the campaign is certain to in
volve heavy cost. 1t would be unjust
to expect Japan to meet this herself.
She has no missionaries in China and
consequently is perhaps less interested
Belfishly than any of the powers in the
terrible happenings in Shan Tung and
Pekin. 1t is conjectured that this ques-
ton of compensation is after all what
has caused the apparent delay in the
resumption of the campaign against
Pekin, but 1T is believed that this hav-
ing now been adjusted, military opera
tions will progress rapidly.
If the powers have agreed upon the
form Japans indemnity is to assume,
the facts cannot be ELECTED here. The
impression, however, is that there will
be money indemnity, the belief being
based on the fact that such is the only
form of indemnity so far suggested that
would be the least likely to arouse in
ternational jealousies. Either China
itself, or the powers collectively, would
have to provide for the payment of this
indemnity, though even in the first
case, it is probable that the powers
contribution would be in the nature of
a loan, and in the end China would be
obliged to make good the advance
through some form of taxation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
ADMIRAL REMEY REPORTS THE VESSEL

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Navy Department at
9 o'clock tonight received the following cabegram from
Admiral Remey:
CHE FOO-Brooklyn arrived; proceeding Immediately
to Taku Signed REMEY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
-FOUR MEN Killed AND
SIX OTHERS INJURED.
THEY WERE ALL FIREMEN AND
WE'RE WORKING IN A PAR
TALLY BURNED BUILDING.
HELD UNDER TONS OF DEBRIS.

WHOLE WEIGHT OF A BROKEN
FLOOR HAD TO BE RAISED
WITH JACKS TO RELEASE
Fire, Supposed to Have Been Started
by Sparks From a Steam Street
Roller Working ON Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburg, Burned Out the China
store of It. G. Evans &c Co.-LOss
VIII Reach One Hundred Thous-
and Dollars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
YACHT UPSET IN STORM
IND SIX WOMEN LOST.
HER WAY FRosE PoRr HURON
TO CLEVELAND.
RAN INTO A SEVERE soUALr
WHEN ABOUT SIXTEEN MILES Fm0M
PORT AND SANK IN FINE
MINUTES.

Perished-The Women Refused 10
Accept the Mates Advice 10 come
ON Deck-Remained In tho CahAn
and Went Down with the Vessel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
mo WORD FROM RUSSIA.

The State Department has not yet
heard directly from the Russian gov
eminent as to Japan's proposition to
supply the major portion of the force
required for the Pekin campaign, it has
not the least doubt that Russia makes
no objection. In fact. the department
has gathered that all the European
governments have taken similar
view of the Japanese proposition, and
it is disposed to feel some pride in the
fact that it was through the advances
made in the first place by the United
States government that this happy &C
cord has been brought about
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

Another Inspfred Article.
in the Neueste Nachrichten says:
lin Berlin we make German politics
and not English politics. Germany can
not support motion to entrust Japan
with a mandate until she accurately
Continued on Third Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
INDUSTRIAL AFFAIRS.
Big Business of stove WOrLs-Build-
ing on the West Side.

President Bennett, of the indianapolis
stove works, states that 1899 was the most
prosperous year that the company ever
enjoyed, the works giving employment to
two hundred men and shutting down only
on holidays. He speaks of the outlook for
1900 as being very promising for their line
of manufacture.
1t Is stated that at no time in the last
three years have there been many new
houses going UP on the West Side as at
the present time. The prosperity of the
manufacturers In West indianapolis and the
locating of the Interstate Stock Yards in
that part of the city have given fresh i'm
petus to building Most of the houses CO.
ing up are cottages TO be occupied by en-
ployes of the various industries of the
West Side.
states that the outlook for building this
year Is the most promising in several
years. There is large surplus of brick
carried over from last year and the brick
works which furnish this market are IN
shape to make many brick the coming
season and brick, he says, will be no higher
than at any time I'm five years past, ii they
are not lower than during that period.
Some, he says, consider lumber high, but
as compared with prices in the seventies
II is now low and IL is already settled what
wages of carpenters, bricklayers, stone
workers and painters are TO be raised AMI
there need be but little trouble expected as
to the wage question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

was not made as a demand. but II was the
wish of the testator that his widow and bis
brother become husband and wife. He left
his widow $4,000 and gave James c. Jack
like amount and all his theatrical prop
erty. He made numerous other requests
TO relatives. Mrs. Jack was not satisfied
with her bequest and brought suit TO set
aside the will. A settlement has since been
made out of court.
Mabel Hazelton was not here with the
show last week. She remained In Detroit
when the company left there When Alvin
A. Jack gave up the management Of the
company Mabel Hazelton promoted her adj
vance agent to the position of manager
1t Is claimed that she remains away from
the show in order to prevent summons
being served on her in the litigation which
has sprung up. Alvin A. Jack lives in
Detroit and has for a long time been en-
gagged in the theatrical business. He says
the burlesque business is not I'm his line
and he Is glad to get out of 1t. lie admits
that he did not Introduce Mabel Hazelton
TO his wife and daughter.
To-day Mr.. Jack and his attorney w
bring an action to get possession of the
money which was attached here last week.
They claim they will also bring damage
suit against the indianapolis Transfer
Company. 1t is asserted that the employees
of the company took sides" with the
members of the burlesque company yester-
day and assisted them in getting the prop
erty I'm dispute on the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
GAS ORDINANCE REPORT.
Five Republican Members of Com
mittee VIII Vote to SheIvc 1t.

The gas ordinance introduced before
the City Council last November and which
has grown famous. owing 10 the many
articles published about it, will be reported
back to the Council tonight by the COM
mittee on contracts and franchises with
recommendations that it do not pass. The
ordinance as whole will be tabled.
When the committee met a few days
ago and it was hoped that report would
be voted upon the two Democratic men,
bers, Knight and Bernauer. voted to make
a favorable report and recommended that
it pass without any amendments, but this
was promptly voted down by the Repub-
lican members of the committee.
Since then the five Republicans have eau
cussed considerably on the question. 1t is
said that at first three Of the five were
in favor of making report on the or
dinance providing it was amended and
practically rewritten, for as Ii stands IL
does not meet with any favor at all In
the eyes OF the Republican councilmen,
but the other two members or the COM
mittee wanted IL reported back to the
Council with recommendations that 1t
should not pass. There Is no doubt that
the latter report will be made Tonight.
In investigating the new ordinance the
old ordinance was also thoroughly con-
sidered. The Republican councilmen, it
Is said, firmly believe that the new Or
dinance was prepared mostly as spite work
against the officials of the Indianapolis
Gas Company who were antagonistic to
the Democratic cause last campaign. The
Republicans argue that IL the provisions
of the old ordinance were lived up to there
could be just as much accomplished as IL
the new ordinance were to be adopted. They
claim that the Democrats could have taken
the steps for new ordinance two years
ago when they We're in complete power.
which shows that there is spite workin the
present ordinance.
1t is said that the five Republicans will
meet to-day and sign the report against
the ordinance, for they practically agreed
upon this question when they met Satur-
day. 1t is claimed that they have gone
over all the questions thoroughly and have
arrived at the conclusion that there can be
no benefit to the public in passing the
proposed ordinance for there is an ordi-
nance now i'm force that would meet all
the requirements to secure more gas it
IL were enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
HitN Bakery
JUNIOR SENATOR HERE
MIR. BEvERIDGE COMES ON FROM
WASHINGTON TO SEE HIS WIFE.
Many Friends Call During the Day
to Pay Their Respects-Cannot
he Interviewed.

Senator Albert :. Beveridge arrived in
the city yesterday morning and will re-
turn 10 Washington again at noon to-day.
He came to spend Sunday with his wife,
who has been Ill for several weeks, but who
L. now better. Mrs. Beveridge was unable
to accompany her husband to Washing
ton and will not be able to go until the
early spring.
AS soon as the word got out yesterday
that Senator Beverage was in the city
numerous friends and admirers called at
the residence OF his father-in-law. George
]. Langsdale, on East Twelfth street, to
pay their respects and congratulate him on
his recent speech in the Senate on the
Philippine question.
A Journal reporter called on the senator
but the latter did not care to submit 10 an
interview He said that his visit was
without significance; that he had come on
from Washington 10 see his wife and had
nothing 10 say. Last evening he was down
town for awhile and met many of his
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

a report on both ordinances, but IL not they
will report favorably on the Tuxedo ordi-
nance and defer the report on the Irvington
ordinance until the next meeting of the
Council. The one thing being considered in
annexing Irvington and on which there is
some discussion by the members of the
committee. Is the large tract of unimproved
land between Tuxedo and Irvington. One
of the members of the committee. 1t is said.
is not in favor at this time of annexing the
unplatted territory, which would be made
necessary in taking In Irvington. The COM
mittee visited Tuxedo and Irvington Satur-
day and the members were well impressed
with both places, but the vacant land be-
tween the two suburbs may prevent a
favorable report on the Irvington ordi-
nance Another councilman also stated that
favorable reports would no doubt be made
on both the annexation ordinances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
A SMART NEwSBoY.
In Him Four Night Founders Met a
Little Tartar.

-Four men from somewhere were in town
Saturday night. They were evidently out
for good time. Incidentally they thought
they would have some fun with a news
boy. He was a little fellow In fact. there
are on the streets few. IL any, smaller
He was equal to the occasion. however,
and the gatherings of the four phased him
not. Finally one OF the four asked for a
''to-morrow's" paper. The lad pulled a
paper from the bunch under his arm and
said % cents" The men looked at IL, saw
It was dated Sunday" but did not buy.
The boy, seeing he could not make a sale
turned AMI as he started away said, Il
guess yolse aint warm enough 10 do me
no sood." His Sunday paper was of the
issue OF Jan Z.
"a is told OF this same boy that he habit
ually made practice OF keeping his face
covered with blood. tears in his eyes and
a pitiful cry on his lips for the purpose
Of assisting IN sales OF papers 10 sym
pathetic women who gave credence TO his
story Of having been licked By larger
newsboys who wished to be rid OF his
competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
GEN. HARRIs0N's BROTHER
Is Kicked by n Horse and Very Seri-
ously Injured.

Ex-President Harrison was notified yes
terday by telegram from Beaumont, Tex,
that J. S. Harrison. his brother. had been
very seriously injured by being kicked on
the head by a vicious horse. He was
knocked senseless and his skull was frac-
tured by the blow General Harrison's in
formation was to the effect that his brother
was resting as well as could be expected.
under the influence of opiates. and the
physicians hoped for his recovery
Mr.. J. S. Harrison is a Kansas City real
estate man. but has been in Beaumont,
Tex, for some time, representing interests
identified with the harbor at that point
General Harrison said last night he had
received several messages in regard to his
brothers condition and had no doubt IL
was very serious. He expects to receive
further and fuller information this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
Coal Operators headquarters.

1t was announced at the Denison yes
terday that the coal operators. who will
meet here during the miners convention.
have engaged the German House as place
of meeting. The Denison will be the gen.
eral headquarters for the operators, and
among those expected are: ]. Smith Tally,
of Terre Haute, president of the Bitumi-
nous Miners Association; w. p. Rend, Chi
cage; w. s. COPYRIGHT, F. S. Knox, c. f.
Evans, John III. Winder, III. l.. Chapman,
Columbus, o.; j. S. Van Epps, w. r.
Woodford, Cleveland; j. Il. Cavanaugh, G..
W. Traer, c. L. Scruggs, c. B. Niblack,
John j. Hart, Chicago; o. +. Mckinney,
James A. Curtis GAINESVILLE; N. b. Morr,-
son, Odin, ILL.,; A j. Moorehead, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Absolzte perfection in Quaker Bread
making is only attained by the use of
pure material in the hands of skilled
bakers. The recipe is covered by patent
for making Quaker Bread, owned by the
Hitz Bakery. Cleanliness is also necessary
to success.
These essential points are carefully at
tended to. Our bread has won success
by deserving 1t and even the best home
products fail to satisfy those who have
once tested ours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
IN FAVOR CT TUXEDO,
hut the Committee May Report
Against Irvington Annexation.

The members OF the committee on public
property and improvements will meet some
time to-day and prepare their report to be
submitted TO the Council tonight on the
ordinances for the annexation 10 the city
of Tuxedo Park and Irvington. 1t is said
that the committee had practically agreed
yesterday on reporting favorably on annex
ing Tuxedo. but the ordinance calling for
the annexation OF Irvington had not been
decided upon IL the members can arrive
al an understanding to-day they will make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Masonic Hall has been secured by the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians for the even
ing OF March IL for an entertainment. The
parade Will take place as usual in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Insure with the Indianapolis Fire Insur-
n1fce Company Home Office 1fS East Mar
ket street. JOHN NJ SPANN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Jewett Pianos at Wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
TRIED TO CUT HIS THROAT
After Having Severely Beaten His
wife-GeOrge Peck Arrested.

The bicycle police were called yester-
day morning to the home of George Peck
ST Nickel street, where they found Peck
had beaten his wife. badly disfiguring her
face. Her apron which had been used to
wipe the blood from her face was wet
with blood. After the police arrived and
placed Peck under arrest he made some
excuse and asked to go out Of the house
He was accompanied by one OF the Of
ficers and when just outside the door
pulled out his knife and tried to cut his
throat. Peck was drunk and the trouble
with his wife started. IL is said, over a
complaint by her oil his habits.
Seaton the Halter.
Dunlap's opera. silk and derby hats.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General Offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block.
Feed your horse JANES'S DustIess Oats.
Order coal and coke Of coburn Coal Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Is the right kind OF machine at the right
price. Universal keyboard and all modern
conveniences, strong and light-running.
Price, SIS. Catalogue on application. All
kinds of Typewriters for rent. Fine line OF
supplies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

LILLY & srALNAKER. Gen. Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
Seaton the Halter.
Dunlaps opera. silk and derby hats.

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices, % South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20

Monroe School, Horton Simpson. teacher
10 the Central: Logan Cunningham. Wv
Ian L. Fisher, Archie r. MCDOWELL. 'Alice
f. Rroas. To the Western: Bessie W.
Crossman. To the business: Bertram w
Poole. Barbour II. Rudas,ll. Emma X
Ryan. Susie V. Shumate. Rose Z. Wild
mayer.
Pupils marked with conditioned in AL
zebra.
Reservoir School. Henry w Draper.
teacher.-To the Business: Arthur Eugene
Bielaski. pagmar Jensine Nilsen To the
western: Elizabeth Cecilia Bielaski Lille
May Crumha Ugh. Lila Virginia Masters
- Teniey School. W. b. Ireland icacher.-
To the Central: Edward Norris Riley To
the Western: Dorothy Neale Armes. Cath-
ernie Barbary Hurdle. Minerva Marie Les
ter. Nellie Cecilia Murphy. Martha Ann
Pecre' Julia Alice Tamplin. To the Rusi-
feasible Dean. Frederick A. Thompson
Woodburn School. Henrietta f. King
teacher-To the Business: William ]. Mar
ply To the Central; Leo Boyd Russell,
Mott School (coloreD. w. b Evans
teacher-ro The Coored High School: Os-
car Cook. David Greene, Daisy Ball. Hattie
Edmonds, Emma Hunter. haywood
Mitchell. Carlene Roberts, Mary Smith. Isa-
belle Wood. Francis YOUNG.
Wilson School (eoloredl. F. T.. Cardozo.
jr.. teacher.-To tho Colored High School:
George Armstrong. Daniel Fdmunds. Will
lam Reed. Mildred George Rosa Piper. Isa-
belle Thomas. Florence White.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Benning School. ]. II. voorhees,. teacher
To the Business: Claude Lindsey. Robert
G.. Shaw. Lila Lucas.
Congress Heights School II. r. Lowe
teacher.-To the Eastern: Julian Howard
White. Rachael Joyce To the Business:
Henry DleGrich.
Tyler School. q. A Langley. teacher
To the High School, not designated: VIII
liam Homer Boyd. Robert Alexander Boyd
William Henry Boyd. William Ball. VIM
Edward Huntington. John Abram I.escal-
lett. Bernard Miller John Peabody. Thos.
Il. Renburg Albert Frederick Schaub.
Chas. Ellsworth Taylor. William Lane
Tydings. Laura Hostetter Calder. Mary
Anne Disney. Clara Confer. Rose Louise
Hodgson. Annie Miller. Edith May Simpson,
Helen Troxell.
Van Buren, School Selden NJ. Ely teach
er.-To the High School. not designated:
Frederick Charles Beimelt. Edison Worces-
ter Briggs, Norris Pinckney Bryan. George
William Selby Scaggs, Frank Fisher Tew.
Mary Christina Cook, Louisa Agnes Dam
FORTH Helen Henrietta Ermold. Josephine
Ethel Finotti. Rhea Magdalene Green. Ma
bel Agnes Havenner. Hattie Joachim. Bes-
Mabel Louise Pyles. Marie Agnes Simpson.
Mabel Victoria Smith, Marie katherine
Stsinle. Nellie May Stow. Emma Elizabeth
Th,e!e.
Birney School tcolored). F. J. Smith.
teacher.-To the Colored High School:
Enoch Tyler Addison. Samuel Anderson
Moss, Charles Henry Seldom. Robert Wilson
Williams. Harriet Anderson. Pauline Miner
va Bruce. Emma Mary Coates. Carrie Dy-
son. Mary Ellen Moore. Blanche Alice Nell
son. Eva Julia Sayles. Eta Solomon,
Minerva Gertrude Taylor.
Lieut.. Steele Ordered to Philippines.
First Lieut.. T. B. Steele. 35th Volunteer
Infantry. having been found by a board of
medical officers physically fitted to perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20

WASHINGTON BARRACKS. D. G.. JUNE T.
1a0o.-sealed proposals. in trnlicate: will be re-
ceived here until NOON, JUNE TWENTY SECOND.
1900, for constructing addition. to main hospital
here. United States reserves right to accept re-
ject any nll proposals, any part thereof In
formation furnished on application Envelopes 4
pital." Z. S. BENTON, Q. NJ. e11,20I
WASHINGTON BARRACKS. D. c.. JUNE I.
19O0.-Sealed proposals, In triplicate will he
ceived here until NOON. JUNE TWENTY SECOND,
1900. for constructing hospital stewards quarters
here. United States reserves right to accept or
jet any or all proposals. or any part thereof In
formation furnished application. Envelopes
should be ind?rssd Proposals for Hospital Stew,
PROPOSALS FOR FJEL-OFFICE OF THE
Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Wash
ington. June Is. 1900.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
THU RSDAY. JUNE TWENTY EIGHTH, 1900. for
furnishing about thirty nine hundred tons of Blum
inous Coal, ten thousand six hundred tons OF Hard
Coal and five hundred and seventy mine cords of
Wood TO the various branches Of the District gov
eminent during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1901. Contracts will he awarded to the lowest
slonsibe bidders in the aggregate. in each class.
application to the Property Clerk. Room 30, District
building. The Commissioners reserve the right to
HENRY r. f MCFARLAND. JOHN W. ROSS,
LANSING II. BEACH Commissioners. D. C. Je16-6t
PROPOSALS FOR CoAL-REFORM SCHOOL,
n. c.. Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the undersigned president of board of
trustees OF the Reform School, d. c. in the DE-
n w. until TWELVE o.CiNCK NOON. OF THURS
DAY. JUNE TWENTY FIRST, 1900. for supplying
the Reform School. D. C.. with Coal during the
and Instructions for bidders be obtained on
application the secretary of the board. Mr. s. W.
CltRRIDEN, No. 1924 New York avenue: Right to
waive defect and reject any all bids reserved.
Col CECIL CLAY. President Of the Board OF
Trustees Reform School. D. C. je13-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs (France).
Sailing every Thursday at ~ an.
From Pier No. AZ North River. foot Morton st.
La Champagne. June 81 La Gsscogne. =. July IL
L'Aquitaine.. June 2S La Bretagne. July 10
La Touraine. July La Champagne. July 20
Paris Hotel accommodations reserved for COM
pany's passengers upon application
General Agency. 81 Broadway, New York.
G. W. MOSS. 1927 ST. NV. fe1-6m-16