davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
GOLD FOR GREAT BRITAIN
OVER EIGHT MILLIONS TO BE
SHIPPED TO EUROPE TODAY.
Largest Consignment Ever Sent
Abroad in One Day-Money to
Pay for Exchequer Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE largest con-
sgnment of gold bullion ever exported
from this city in a single day will be
shipped by the steamers Teutonic and st.
Paul tomorrow. The shipments will be
as follows: Barring. Magoun & Co, S,662. :
600; Heidelbach. Ickelheimer & Co., $780,
600, making a total of sS,162,000. OF the
Barring. Magoun & Co. shipment 900
was engaged to-day, the balance having
been sent TO the steamers yesterday. The
Teutonic will take out $3.9l2,0 900 and the
St Paul 50, 10000. All the gold will go in
the form of bars.
To-morrow's shipments by the syndicate
bankers, with the $2,700.000 sent week
ago, make up the full amount of the first
payment requirements called for by the
British exchequers circular. The point
was made, however. that to-morrow's re-
mittances represented, in addition to the
20 per cent installment, payments in full
by subscribers anxious to get the re-
bate allowed for advance settlements.
Syndicate bankers to-day saw little like
lihood of further gold shipments this week
on account OF war loan transactions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
ALL GOOD MEN
MEMBERS OF REPUBLICAN ADvIs-
DRY COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED.
Names Of Those who VIII Assist the
Campaign Managers with
Their Wise Counsel.
YUGH H. HANNA SELECTED
AS INDIANA'S REPRESENTATIVE ON
THE NEW COMMITTEE.
senator's Dcpew. T.. c. PIatt, AIdrich
md kean and other Promi-
nent Men on the List.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
CHAIRMAN HANNA TO OPEN THE
CAMPAIGN In NEW JERSEY.
Dryau 10 BE welcomed Home on
MISUNDERSTANDING and ROose-
welt to Speak i'm Chicago.
Senator's Dcpew, Il. c. Platt, Aidrich
md Kean and Other PrOmi-
nent Men on the List.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
CHAIRMAN HANNA TO OPEN THE
CAMPAIGN In NEW JERSEY.
bryan TO BE Welcomed Home on
MISUNDERSTANDING and Roose-
Welt to Speak i'm Chicago.

NEW YORK. Aug. Ex-senator Hanna,
chairman of the Republican national COM
mittee, this afternoon announced the fol-
lowing members of the advisory commit
tee of the national committee: Thomas G.
Platt. Chauncey NJ. Depew and William L.
Strong, of New York; Samuel j. VAIN
wright and w. w. Gibbs, of Pennsylvania;
Colonel Myron T. Herrick and Bishop b.
w. Arnett, of Ohio; Alex. Revell, S. b.
Raymond and Cyrus Field Adams. of Illi-
nois; Edward Rosewater, of Nebraska
George Won L. Meyer and William b.
Plun1ett, of Massachusetts: Charles r.
Brooixer. Connecticut; Nelson w. Aldrich,
of Rhode Island; Thomas Lowry and M. V.
Grover, of Minnesota; III. III. Hanna, of
Indiana; j. A. Gary, of Maryland; DR..
Ernest Lyon, of Maryland; Irving NJ. Scott,
OF California; w. NJ. Barbour and John
Kean, of New Jersey; w. Il. Clark and K.
o. Stannard, of Missouri: w. l.. Stratton,
of Colorado; John l.. Wilson. of Washing
ton; Charles F. Pfister, of Wisconsin: Will
liam Livingston and Justus Stearns. of
Michigan; d. w. Mulvane. of Kansas, and
T.. Z. Hart. of Iowa. Additional appoint
ments will be made.
Senator Hanna to-day decided to open
the Republican campaign in New Jersey
himself. He will make a speech at Asbury
Park next Tuesday. Committeeman Gibbs
to-day telephoned TO Mr.. Appleby, president
Of the Asbury Park Council that the ma
tioral committee proposed to make the
meeting State rally. Mr.. Hanna. will pre-
side at the meeting, which will be held in
the Auditorium. Charles Curtis. jr., of Bos-
ton. who seconded the nomination OF
Roosevelt at Philadelphia. and others will
also speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

Ii Was OF Confidential Nature and
Was Not Made Public

Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Aug. H-At the close of
the Official day at the State Department
the following announcement was bulie-
tined:
The Department OF State announces
that message from Minister Conger has
been received. but OF uncertain date and
not In reply TO the telegram sent TO him
on Aug. 5. II will net be made public
This came at the conclusion OF a period
of intense expectancy and one devoid of
any actual developments save i'm the fore
going meager announcement. Minister
Conger's message was received I'm Wash
ington shortly before noon. coming first
10 the Chinese legation by the usual route
through Chinese officials. Ii was in the
American cipher. without date. and signed
with the minister's name. 1t was at once
transmitted to the State Department. and
conferences began between acting secre-
tary Adee and Secretary Root Through
out the afternoon. however. the State De-
partment maintained an unaccountable re-
ticence concerning the subject. declining 10
admit that the message was In hand. The
suspense was cleared up at 4 o'clock by
the above announcement. II was stated
authoritatively that while the message was
OF confidential character and for that
reason could not and would not be given
ont. yet as a means OF allaying possible
rnisinterpretation II could be said that the
dispatch showed neither a better nor a
worse condition on the part OF the lega-
tioners at Peking. II did not indicate
whether Minister conger has or has not
received any messages from this govern
nent. Nothing was contained in the mes
sage which will cause any change in the
instructions 10 General chaffee. In fact. II
was stated that the only additional in
efructions sent To General Chafee since
he left Washington were those OF a more
explicit nature which developments IA
China and the Information received by the
War Department neeessitates.
All day word was snxiously awaited from
General chaffee a. 10 the development OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
swAMPs AND QUAGMIREs.
Allies Have n Dfmcult Road to Travel
Before Reaching Their Goal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-while the War
Department has no specific information as
TO the future movements of General Chat
fee, it is thought he may have covered
the twenty miles between Ho-Si-Wu and
Tung- Chow. The Pei river makes great
bend between Ho-Si-wu and Matow. the
next town of Importance on the road. 1t
is a low marshy country. where the river
doubles back on itself in its effort to get
forward. The road here cuts across coun-
try, reducing about twenty-five miles of
boat travel to eleven miles of deep
and almost impossible road journey
through swamps and quagmires. This
country presents no defensive features
but about eight miles beyond Matow comes
the important city of Ching Chai- Wan
This is strong defensive point, where the
Chinese will make a stand If they make it
at all this side of Peking. From Ching
Chai-Wan it is practically all a continuous
city for the next three miles, until the
walled town of Tung-Chow is reached
Here are stored. the immense supplies of
grain on which Peking would depend i'm
case OF siege. The city would be almost
as hard to carry as was Tien-Tsin, prob
ably more so, owing TO labyrinth of
streets and houses outside its walls,
where. in case OF determined re-
sistance, mines and ambuscades OF
all sorts would naturally be encountered
at every street corner. In case a determined
stand is made by the Chinese at this point
there Is no question that the international
column will be forced to wait for all the
reserve force it can command. But the Of
ficials here are very much in hope that
China will come to reasonable terms before
our forces committed to the extremity
of forcing this key 10 the gates of Peking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
Mckinley and ROOSEVELT VIII speak.

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-President Mckinley
will arrive Aug. q and remain until the
following Thursday. He is expected to
visit the Republican headquarters and to
confer with the national committee and
the officials i'm charge, relative TO the cam
raign. From Chicago the President will
return to Canton. While in this city he
will make two speeches at least. IL not
more. One will be at the G. A. r. en-
campment. Governor Roosevelt will be
here Labor day and will speak to the work.
ingmen. Governor Roosevelt's itinerary is
made up. and will be given out by Henry
G. Payne. He will not visit the Pacific
coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
Stevenson TO Address students.

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-Adlai +. Stevenson
will reach Chicago tomorrow from Mime
tonka Beach and will address the Order
of United Irishmen at Sunnyside Park on
Wednesday, lie will address the students
at the Dixon Qll.) College Thursday night.
In response TO the recent appeal signed
by Mr.. Bryan, General Stevenson and Mr..
Hearst a large number of applications have
been received for membership in the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs.
The prospect is that nearly all of them will
be represented at the meeting to be held
at Indianapolis Oct. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. H-The Independ-
cnt. a local Populist paper. to-day tele-
sraphed Chairman Butler, of the Populst
national committee. for a denial of the re-
port that he would take the stump for Nc
KInley. The following telegram was re-
ceived in reply:
Raleigh. n. c.. Aug. I4.-Report nm
qualifiedly false. | am for Bryan and the
Peoples party nominee for Vice President
| am i'm favor of the committee nominal ting
a candidate on Aug. q. | am not a Demo-
erat. ] am not a Republican. ! am a Popu-
Est. / was not for Stevenson in 1892 and am
not for him now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
WELCOME FOR BRYAN.
Lincoln Fusionists Arrange for
Demonstration on Thursday.

LINCOLN,sNeb Aug. H.-Word has been
received from Mr.. Bryan expressing his
acquiesence in the plans now on foot for
big meeting to be held in his honor on the
Capitol grounds in Lincoln. Thursday night.
Mr.. Bryan on his arrival home over the
Rock Island road Thursday at 3:25 p. m.
will be met at the depot by large number
of his fellow-citizens, including the Bryan
Home Guards and the Continental Guards,
both in uniform, band and a large recep-
tion committee. which will escort him and
Mrs. Bryan to their home. At the evening
meeting it is expected that he will deliver
an extended address. Word has already
been received from fusionists all over the
State announcing their intention to be
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
Webster Davis Telling Fairy Tales.

WHEELING, w. Va. Aug. 1f.-webster
Davis, of Missouri late assistant secretary
of the interior. whose change to the de-
mocracy was a feature Of the Kansas City
convention, opened the Democratic cam
paign tonight at Wheeling Park before
1000 people. His speech was largely de-
voted to an eulogy of the Beers and their
struggle for independence, and he claimed
that there exists a secret understanding
between Great Britain and the United
States which prevented the Boer ENJOYS
from accomplishing anything during their
recent visit. Sir Julian Pauncefote the
British ambassador, he said, was sitting in
an adjoining room when the Boer ENJOYS
were received by Secretary Hay and heard
every word that was said. He said he went
to Philadelphia to have an Endorsement of
the Beers pet in the Republican platform,
and he approached 600 delegates, but the
general reply was: II don't believe Mr.
Hanna would want anything like that in
the platform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Friends of the
Huntington family in this city to-day sent
a cablegram to London addressed to the
Princess Hatzfeldt, the adopted daughter
of Mr. Huntington, announcing the death
Of her father. dispatch received from
London yesterday said the Princess was
booking TO sail for the United States on
board the steamer Majestic. Aug 15
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

sumo his campaign at Kennett Square. Pa.
next Saturday. 1t was announced to-day
by Oliver w Stewart. chairman of the ma
tional committee of the Prohibition party,
that Mr.. Woolley would try to beat Colonel
Bryan's long-distance campaign record,
made four years ago. The distance covered
by Colonel Bryan in that campaign broke
surpassing IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Aug. H.-Erastus G.
Burgett, Wabash contractor. who for
the last six months has been engaged on
work I'm Kentucky. thinks that the trend
of sentiment in that State is unmistak-
ably toward Republicanism. and that the
national and State tickets of the Repub
lican party will be elected. Anti-Goebelism
is a winning issue for the Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. Aug. 1.-THE
Third district Republican convention to-
day nominated ]. Mckenzie Moss for Con-
gress. Mr.. Moss has already been NOM
mated by the Brown (anti-GoebeD Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Moss is a cousin of Hon. Adlai
Stevenson and a nephew of Hon. James A.
Mckenzie, late minister to Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
Bryan confers with Politicians.

CHICAGO. Aug. H.-Mr. Bryan spent the
day in consultation with members of the
Democratic national committee and with
callers from different parts of the country.
Among his callers was United States Sena-
tor Baker, of Kansas, who merely paid his
respects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
Unduly Hasty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Public Ad-
ministrator Boland to-day applied for let
tiers of administration the estate of Col
lis P. Huntington, in this city. Judge Bahrs
refused TO grant the order. saying the ap-
rlication was ''unduly hasty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. H-Collis p. Hunt
ington's death had little effect on the gen.
eral stock market. Even his own stocks,
chief among which was Southern Pacific,
were hardy disturbed. Some large lots
of Southern Pacific came out in the initial
transactions, but they were promptly taken
by banking interests known to represent
the late millionaire, and as a result the
price of Southern Pacific soon rallied from
its one point decline. 1t seemed to be the
general opinion of those conversant with
Mr.. Huntington's affairs that he had left
his properties in such shape as to permit
of easy handling by others.
A meeting of the Southern Pacific inter-
ests and certain prominent banking in
terests was held early to-day The South
ern Pacific road and other corporations
all carry large deposits in this city and
are frequently in the money market. 1t
seemed to be the opinion of the bankers
at the conference that no apprehension
need be felt because of Mr. Huntington S
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
wooiIcy TO Beat Bryan's Record.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1i-John G. woolley. the
Prohibition candidate for President. who
dislocated his shoulder yesterday. is not
seriously injured. He will be able to re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. 1E-Scnator Baker, of
Kansas, who was in the city to-day. says
the electoral vote of Kansas will be cast
for Mckinley this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

and able man. and, though broad. he was
master of detail
Persons who were on intimate terms
with Mr.. Huntington agreed with Mr.. Sage
that s2o,OOOO00 was liberal estimate OF the
value OF his estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
stricken with Heart Disease Late
Monday Night and Passed Away
Early Tuesday Morning.
LEFT ESTATE OF $2O,0O0,O0o
HIS INVESTMENTS MOSTLY IN RAIL,
WAY SECURITIES,
Though He Was Probably the Largest
Land Owner I'm the Country
Born Amid Poverty.

RACQUETTE LAKE, n. Y, Aug. H.
Coils p. Huntington. president of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, died
at his camp, Pine Knot. in the Adiron-
dacks, about midnight. Apparently well
on retiring at II o'clock, he was taken
suddenly with choking spell. which was
quite common with him. and which was
not thought to be serious, but became
worse. AS soon as the seriousness of the
attack was realized. a messenger was
dispatched to the neighboring camp OF
Governor Lounsberry for doctor. and he
was on hand in half an hour. Mr.. Hunt
ington died without regaining conscious
ness not more than three-quarters of an
hour having passed between the attack and
his death. Mrs. Huntington and Mr.. Hunt
ington's secretary, g. +. Miles, were at his
bedside at the time Of death. Heart dis
ease was the direct cause of death. The
remains are to be conveyed to the Hunting
ton residence in New York. The time for
the funeral has not yet been announced.
Early in the day of Monday Mr. Hunt
ington appeared to be enjoying the best
of health, walking about his preserve,
and taking trip on his private steamer,
The Oneonta, and he remarked to friends
that he was feeling unusually well. His
adopted son, Archer NJ Huntington. was
notified early this morning and is expected
to soon join Mrs. Huntington. After much
difficulty and delay the news of the death
was delivered to w. West Durant, who
was jointly connected with Mr.. Huntington
in the Racquette Lake Railway. Mr.. Du-
rant will contribute his boats. teams and
servants toward making the final arrange
ments for the disposition of the body. Mr..
Huntington, wife and servants arrived at
Durant on Friday, Aug. 10 in their private
car. The steamer Oneonta was awaiting
their arrival at the wharf to convoy them
to their mountain home, Pine Knot camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
EXODUS FROM THE CAPITAL
PRINCE TJAN AND MANY OFFICIALS
HAVE FLED, TT Is SAID.

Details Of the Fighting at Pei-Tsang
and Yang-Tsun and on the Arrival
of the Allies at Ho-si-Wu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15

Few Defenders Were Left on Aug. =,
According to Reports which
Have Reached shanghai.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-15
NEAR THECOAL
ALLIES SAID TO BE ONLY SIXTEEN
MILES FROM PEkING.
Another Unconhrmed Report that the
Army Was hut Twenty-scvcn Miles
Distant Last Saturday.
LEGATIONS ATTACKED AGAIN

RENEWAL OF THE BoMBARDMENT
OF MINISTER'S AT PEkING.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
The Oxygenor CO.
represent Us IN KansaF and Oklahoma

iar trolley IN his own words. his plan
Is az follows:
The conditions are somewhat reversed.
but there IS resemblance / would az
heavy sire cable from SEINE eoavsrisut
pgsut near the BzttsrT. through the chsn-
me-. The Narrows. and preferably TIE outer
east channel Tor TIE Improvement q
winch the government; has appropriated a
ccnsI5e-a DE sErnl. 70 point between ere
Scotland and the Sandy Hook aEhisbiPs
A. that p5snt Is safe water. sixty feet
dcep and mere.
This cable T5ztl continue back a.
safe distance from the ether coarse. a
bali nile q 50. . ths Point q departure,
AID thers splice ;se easS. Thsa we would
have 8 eoBttas75s cabss. q foQ2. saenares
AZ s-l.ta5le distances. - 1aat s. might nsf
hss rugzsd ogsof plzce AID became sozrcs
q eas-sr.
Ths tEo gEhtsas2s z&rk deep rafsr.
AIonw tire me I Save described there
Is iFozz shlrtE 70 SKY sses q gstsr. =
Some parts 3 c-e3Sss eaz1osi Tsro7xa
re Sz-rswx. a. .hs ags-ss o. the eazrf
issssC-sxe, Is TIE deepest ~stsr. rzzxfrsun
q u ssst NJ part q thsa co1-Es e-e-E
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she - nd - z-Tned w.th fss zaoss rowsr-
-. fox ho-zA. o<.hs. gzHs. - ~saisssE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

scientists describe a. tire bsst nose e. a
fog Il would ret b. a warning = aaagsf.
but a call % safety ard sseTy incsEa1nS
vessel Eogl6 steer FOR g.
IN foEgy weather thsse Should - q
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craft from entering % auehsrfag iasl5s
q this sixty foot depth. DaIenE ~ tDz
q tsg Or steamer. zns another reKs-s-
ton osmDe illnx All vessels g steer direct
. thls AEafshsp az TIERS receive Sns
q these :relieyE
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a. tas 81 = fair asssra re ship = 81
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ss1s-ats-. hss 8, Eea1s - sh1asza4
lines safer casesiaston aad easssT Ehsa
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
Ex-CONGREssMAN LOST

| FhlIddelpha,, June S.-lf John V. Greedy
| eX-congressman from the second district
of Philadelphia in the forty-second con
gress, does not appear in the flesh by next
September. whether he be alive or not,
he is legally dead.
For twenty-eight years this man, once
prominent, with a good mother and sister,
and a comfortable home, has been lost
! to those who loved him, and the other
day this sister, now a gray-haired wo-
mantle mother is dead-appeared before
| Judge Hanna in the orphans court and
asked that her brother be declared dead.
50 that she could collect money due him
| by the United government for his services
/ in congress.
In the application of this sister there
was only a matter-of-fact legal document.
but by reading between the lines a story
was unfurled. 1t was a story of a moth
er's love. of a sisters devotion. The court
! document was the last chapter of a for
| lorn hope.
In a perfunctory war the court docu-
ment told how John V Greedy, then A
young fellow OF Is, living at 40 South
Fifteenth street. disappeared from his
home in July, 1872. He told his mother
he was going to Washington To attend
TO official duties-afterwards he was going
to New Orleans, so he declared
Nothing again was ever seen of young
Greedy by his family. Then began the
search by the mother and sister-the
search that has continued for so many
years.
The mother and sister first went TO
Washington. There they learned that the
young congressman had been at a hotel
for several days. and he left there. say
ing that he was going to NV Orleans,
but the fact that he left his trunks packed
in the hotel discredits the belief that he
started south
Believing that the son and brother was
possibly in New Orleans. the mother and
sister went there To look for him very
part of the city was searched. Then they
went TO other western and southern cities
Detectives were engaged, and. failing 10
find him, members OF the family again
took up the search. England aud the
continent were visited; inquiry was made
al nearly every capital in Asia and Africa.
A trip was made to South America and to
the West Indies. But at no point could
there be found Ihe slightest trace Of the
missing man.
So now the relatives have given I'D the
search. They think there is not the slight
est chance that john V Greedy is living.