davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Lord Salisbury Back mt His Post and
Conferring Over the Situation
in the Far East
PUNISHMENT OF ASSASSINS
ONE OF THE MAIN THINGS GERMANY
WILL INSIST ON.
Russia Preparing to Occupy and
Maintain Troops i'm several
Provinces of China.
rcopvrleht. 100. by the Associated Press.l

copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press-l
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Lord Salisbury is
back at his post. Sir Chih Chen Lo Feng
Luh, the Chinese minister, had confer
ence at the Foreign Office yesterday with
Lord Salisbury. The United States, Ger
man. French and Russian representatives
were also there, yet no one Of the great
London dailies has a word of editorial COM
ment this morning on the subject that is
uppermost in the thoughts of the worlds
diplomatists. 1t is striking exemplifica-
ton of how completely befogged is the pub
lie of every European nation with regard
to the purposes of their representatives.
The Associated Press. however, hears from
circles in close touch with the Foreign
Office that a definite exposition of the
diplomatic situation and the aims Of the
powers may be expected early next week,
together with some inkling as to how 1t is
proposed to attain the objects in view, but
that at present the main point OF discus
sion continues to be the question whether
the powers shall or shall not evacuate
Peking. This, it is reasserted, is already
Professionally settled negatively by Great
Britain and Germany, who are hopeful of
gaining the united adhesion Of the powers
to a temporary postponement of the
scheme In the opinion of diplomatists the
way has been somewhat cleared for the
accomplishment OF this by the recent notes
from ST. Petersburg explaining that Rus
sia's real intent is wholly different from
the meaning deduced from the text Of the
original proposal, as intimating that Rus
sia may compromise.
Considerable importance is attached to
the semi-official statement that Russia
recognizes the impossibility Of the allies
leaving Peking unless the Chinese govern
ment Immediately enters so that there shall
be no interval without government. Ad-
ditionaI confirmation of this view is found
in the fact that Russia has resumed send
ing forces TO China. This is entirely con-
trary to the supposed spirit OF the Russian
note, and prepares observers for a change
of plans after the apparent failure of the
policy favored in the original note.
Officials in London take little stock I'm
the carping complaint of the Russophobes,
though they are fully alive TO the POSSIBLE
ity of a Muscovite move in some unex-
pected quarter. and perhaps also some sur
prise from Germany. They point out that
many allegations of intrigue founded on
the most trivial incidents and others. like
the report that Ii Hung Chang is travel
ing under the protection OF Russia alone,
have already been disproved They depre-
cate the attempt to manufacture interna-
tional friction from such petty causes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
SPEECH BY c. G. DAWES.
Controller of the Currency Discusses
Money and Other Matters.

Controller of the Currency Discusses
Money and other Matters.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. l5.-tsharles G. Dawes,
controller OF the currency, addressed a
large audience here tonight in Warner
Hail. f. c.. Brown was chairman of the
meeting. Mr. Dawes's remarks were greeted
with generous. applause. He said in part:
There are two great issues in this cam
paign--one relating to the domestic pros
perity of our Nation and one involving the
relations which our Nation now maintains
towards our new island possessions and to
the rest of the world. The Democratic
party has claimed that the paramount issue
is imperialism a strained and inappropri-
ate term which they apply to the admin
istration's foreign policy with the purpose
of affecting voters thereby. 1 propose to
treat this as the paramount issue, but
before so doing, wish to speak briefly upoa
the declaration in the Democratic plat
form, pledging that party to the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver at the ratio OF
16 to /.
$50 far as the argument upon the silver
question is concerned, 1 believe that its
fallacies were exposed during the last
campaign, and If they were not completely
demonstrated then, the prosperity and
higher range of prices in the Nation since
the firm establishment of the gold stand
ard has completed the argument We
heard much from Democratic orators In
1896 about the conspiracy of the gold men
into which they entered with the object
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Foreign Residents of Shanghai
Alarmed Over the Proposed Evac-
uation of the Capital.
CHINESE SAID TO BE MASSING
GENERALS OF THE ALLIES NOTIFIED
BY SIR ROBERT HART.
British Jealousy of Russia Likely to
Delay Peace Negotiations
The Imperial Court
Copyright, 1910. by the Associated Press. ]

Copyright 1SDO by the Associated Press.l
PEKING, Sept. 10. via Shanghai Sept.
ia squadron of the Sixth Cavalry will
leave here tomorrow 10 relieve the native
Christian village, which was attacked by
Boxers, forty miles southeast of Peking.
Several small parties have been attacked
between Tu-Ye-Chow and Hos-Kai-Wan,
where British and American troops are
stationed. Matson killed many Boxers yes
terday. Civilians going to Tien-Tsin are
warned not to travel without a military es-
cort
The Russians have received word of re-
verses in Manchuria, where two hundred
miles of railway has been destroyed and a
number of stations have been burned.
There has been much fighting and many
Russians have been killed. Three regi-
ments have left Peking on their long over
land march to Manchuria.
A gradual reduction of the Russian forces
III Peking has begun. Five regiments have
already been withdrawn, leaving eight
thousand Russians here. The total of the
allied forces is now about 10000 of which
number $1,000 are Japanese. Baron Nishti,
the Japanese minister, favors the with
drawal of 5000 troops, to be held in re-
serve in Japan.
1t is announced that, owing to the i'm
possibility of getting the railroad through
before winter sets in, all the Russian
forces will be withdrawn and will make
Tien-Tsin their headquarters. This is caus-
ing some speculation as TO Ressia's policy,
The occupation Of Peking during the win
ter is practically impossible for large
body of troops, unless railroad connec-
ton can be established. Some favor level
ing Peking with the ground before retiring
to Tien-Tsn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

ever, as this sort of thing hurts no one bit
England, and viii not prevent, though it
may delay, negotiations and final settle
ment, there is no occasion for complaint.
Minister wu was again an early caller at
the State Department to-day and spent
nearly an hour In conference with acting
Secretary Adee. He notified Mr.. Adee YER
bally OF the appointment Of Yung Lu as an
envoy, but had no further information 10
communicate. He was rather in search of
pews himself and was much interested in a
short dispatch from Minister Conger de-
scribing the conditions in Peking. The
State Department. while declining to make
this message public, authorizes the state
ment that the dispatch indicated that no
change had taken place in political condi-
tions in Peking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
EXODUS FROM GALVESTON.
Many People Are Leaving the Stricken
City-Epidemic Improbable.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 15.-The exodus
from Galveston grows in numbers as the
facilities for getting away from the stricl-
en- city are increased Boats left here to-
day more frequently than on any day since
the storm, some proceeding direct to Hous-
ton via Buffalo bayou and Others making
connection at Texas City with the Great
Northern Railroad train. Among those
who departed to-day were General McKib-
ben and Lieutenants Ferguson and Perry.
who were sent hither by the United States
government when the news of the horror
was given TO the world. General McKib-
ben will communicate with the War De-
partment on his arrival in Houston and
thence proceed TO San Antonio TO transact
official business which is requiring his at
tention. Before leaving he was solicited
by the authorities to return, and expects
10 do so within the next four or five days
The news which was printed here this
morning i'm the shape of a personal tele-
gram from Vice President Huntington. of
the Southern Pacific. that that road is not
TO abandon Galveston has created intense
satisfaction and has materially accelerated
the movement for the speedy reconstruct
ton of the city. Mr. Huntington's tele-
gram was to Mr.. A III. Below, of the Gal
weston and Dallas News. and said: II see
il reported that we expect to abandon our
work at Galveston. Nothing is further
from our thoughts. We expect to resume
work there as soon we can. You can
assure the people to that effect
DIR. w. II. Blount. State health officer.
to-day printed a statement showing that
no apprehensions are justified that sick
ness will result from the overflow just ex-
perienced. He shows that in 1867, in the
midst of the widespread epidemic os yell
low fever, a severe storm occurred at
Galveston In the early days of October,
resulting In deposit over greater por-
ton of the city Of Shiny mud Not only
CONTINUED ON SECOND PzdEl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
SENSATION AT SHANGHAI.


SHANGHAI, Sept. 15.-The news of the
contemplated withdrawal OF the allies from
Peking has caused great sensation. and
is regarded here as great mistake which
is likely to eventuate in disturbances in
other parts of China, where the people
are certain TO attribute the evacuation
TO a defeat OF the European forces. Even
here, the Chinese as a whole do not be-
lieve that the allies have ever reached Pc
king. They think the story fabrica-
tion concocted for the purpose of impos-
ing upon the officials. Competent observers
believe that "A lesson must be brought home
to China now in order TO prevent serious
outbreaks in the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Quotes Senator Hoar to Prove the Nc
brasknn's Attitude Has Been In
sincere Towards Expansion.
W. J. STILL FOR FREE SILVER
HIS CRY OF IMPERIALISM AN At
TEMPT TO HIDE 16 TO L.
Continuance of Prosperity and Ma
tionaI Honor mt stake-warn-
ing Against Overconhdence.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI, Ind, Sept. 15.-Between 10000
and 1900 people heard Senator Marcus A
Hanna's address here to-day The crowd
was far larger than anticipated owing to
the fact that the first notice of Senator
Hanna's acceptance of the invitation to
come to Delphi was not received until four
days ago. II The meeting had been well
advertised there would undoubtedly have
been 5000 or 10000 people present. Excur-
sions we're run from Indianapolis, Fort
Wayne, Hammond and Danville, ILL., In
addition to the crowds brought in this
manner, constant stream of vehicles
came in over the country roads leading to
town UP to the time Senator Hanna began
his speech
The committee on arrangements of
which V. L. Ricketts, was chairman, had
arranged for large escort for each of the
visiting delegations and the many parades
through the streets during the day aroused
great enthusiasm as well as being pic
turesque features. Frank B. Posey would
have arrived at II o'clock and entertained
the crowd until Senator Hanna and his
party came, but Mr.. Posey missed connec-
ton at Hammond and did not reach Delphi
until few minutes before the senator and
his party.
When the distinguished guests arrived,
monster parade was organized, composed
of the escorts already mentioned, several
Rough Rider organizations from surround
ing counties and long line Of carriages.
which marched through the streets Of the
city before going to the speaking pavilion.
The meeting was presided over by Repre-
sentative Charles B. Lands. who intro
duced Frank B. Posey as the first speaker
of the afternoon. Mr.. Posey made an un-
usually happy speech Of a half hours
length
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Employees of One CoIiiery Give 0per-
ators Ten Days Notice.

HAZLEToN. Pa. Sept. l5.-The decision
OF the men employed by @. B. Markie &
Co. not to strike until the expiration of
the ten days which the company has been
allowed for making answer to their de-
mands. which they submitted last night.
means that the Jeddo and Oakdale collier
les. employing about l.5oO hands, VIII be
operated on Monday morning despite the
strike order. The Obervale colliery of the
same company will probably be closed
down because the Mine Workers Union
is strong in that town. and only few min
ers from that place were present at last
nights meeting 1t appears from this that
the strike cannot be made general through
out the Hazleton district. but Benjamin
James, who is in charge of the mine work
ers headquarters. and In close touch with
the members OF the organization in every
mining hamlet within a radius of fifteen
miles. declares that there are many union
men both at Jeddo and Oakda1e. among
1CorTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
WARNING FROM HART.


Copyright. 1900 by the Associated Press.l
PEKING, Sept. Z. via Taku, Sept. 13 and
Shanghai, Sept 15.-At a meeting of the
foreign ministers here it was decided that
they had no power at present to treat with
Prince Ching. The generals of the powers
also think they cannot treat with the
prince The Russian legation. it is under
stood, has been ordered to withdraw, and
it is believed to indicate that the future
of China must be decided by an interna-
tional commission in some foreign capital.
Sir Robert Hart. the director of the Chi
nese imperial maritime customs. has in
formed the foreign generals that they must
be prepared for future hostilities, that the
Chinese troops are concentrating and
moving on the line of communication be-
tween Peking and Tien-Tsin and he thought
trouble might be looked for by November
General Chaffee believes he has suffi-
cient troops To hold out against any at
tack.
Minister Conger has received reliable
news TO the effect that all the Americans
at Pao-Ting-Fu have been killed 1t is
believed there were eight missionaries
there
Prince Ching Informed Mr.. Conger that
the Emperor is anxious to return to Peking
and make all proper reparations. The
prince says the Emperor and the entire
court are in small villages sixty miles
away. He will not endeavor TO negotiate
until the arrival of Ii Hung Chang, who
is expected here shortly.
Lieut.. Benjamin B. Hyer. commanding
sixty of the Sixth Cavalry, was recently
attacked near here by 500 Boxers. He put
them to rout, his force killing twenty
five of them, and capturing some rifles and
treasure. There were no American casual
ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
sorous Arraignmcpt of Mr.. Bryan
and His Hypocrisy.

AS Mr.. Landis concluded and Senator
f1anna arose the.c was tumult of cheers
mat told the Ohioan was among friends.
when quiet had been restored the senator
spoke as follows:
mr. Chairman and Fellow-citizens.
lanes and Gentlemerl-When I received
eress su ~ INVITATION OF your member of Con-
So,,Ss 70 Visit MS district told him that il
would be impossible, because in the first
nlace 1 was not hired TO do that part of
nuI, rnS Jop. lLaughter] 1 do not pose as
buouc speaker. do not expect that can
sILhs the issues in this campaign before
ehS people as well as / can conduct the re-
suit SUITS OF the campaign. but / came 10 Indi-
ss ana to-day because / had never appeared
DeIore an Indiana audience. and Mr. lands
toIu me lapplause] that he wanted to con-
vince vince the people in his district. at least,
e1asi e,nai l did not wear horns. Laughter and
appiausel Having shed my horns laugh
f,eIJ dohg ago, and because l love Charley
Lands, am here. [Great applause
... am mere TO tell the people of his dis
Lict that tney nave sent to the lower house
OF congress one of the brightest members
OF II tremendous applausel; to tell the peo-
PIE OF his district that he is power in that
grave mistake in their own interest If he is
not sent back there. TTremendous an
piause.l 1 have seen him under fire laugh
;s teri ana ne never hinched. IApplause.1 He
- made or the right kind OF Indiana stock
lGreat applause.] Therefore, / say 10 his
friends. and 10 all others who may be in
eChCSlcu the material interests of this
section of the State, you cannot do better
no, you cannot do as well-so send him
PACK lApplause and cries of We will
do itr1
Now having said this much I ought TO
stop because that is what / have come to
DO, llaughterl, but IL / ever stood before an
audience in attempting to make a speech
which L am very poor at-and felt an in
spiration, feel IL from the faces of this
audience to-day. IApplause.1 And looking
INTO the faces of these people there comes
reflected back looks of intelligence and in
terest. 1t encourages me, who, being
charged with many of the responsibilities
ago 1 felt that there was lacking on the
part of the people of this country a fun
appreciation of the Importance of the issues
of this campaign. l spent six long hot
weeks in New York laying the foundation
OF the campaign in the East and whether
under the influences of that torrid heat or
from the fact that people were overcon-
fdent there seemed to be a want of interest
and Ii was discouraging to Those of us who
were charged with the responsibilities of
the work. but coming West i stopped over
day or two in my native State of Ohio
and in the opening of the campaign at
Youngstown L met such an audience as
this and looking into their faces l dis
covered that there was response in the
western Republican that meant that this
campaign must be started i'm the West
this heart of Republican interest this CEN
ter or the population of the country, COM
posed OF the stalwart element of our peopIe
and therefore / say that looking into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
BRlTAIN's JEALOUSY.
Ii May Delay Peace Negotiations, but
Is Not Likely tn Prevent Them.

sreciai to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l5.-Minister wu
points TO the visit OF the German minister
TO Ii Hung Chang on the vessel in which
he Is going north as proof that Germany
will not declare war against China. This
may be regarded as an optimistic view. but
IT is probably the correct one. England ap-
pears to be the only country now standing
In the way of negotiations Admiral Sey-
mour objected to Earl Ii proceeding from
Shanghai tc' Tien-Tsin in a Russian war
ship. 1t is unfortunate that England's fear
and jealousy of Russia should crop out at
every turn In the Chinese situation. How
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Emperor william Will Demand Pun
ishment OF Treacherous Chinese.

copyright. 1900. by the Associated Pressl
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The Chinese situa-
ton Is here deemed to be highly. unsatis-
factory and most complicated, though no
sensational events are Immediately expect
ed and isolated action on the part of any
one power is not anticipated. According
CONTINUED on FIFTH PA0E)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
AND DISASTER FOR FARMERS AND
OTHER PRODUCING CLASSES.
Dcnounces the Attempt by Repubiic-
ans to Repress Trusts as Hypo-
critical and FarcicaI.
RIDICULES THE DINNER PAIL
AND THE EFFORT OF REPUBLICANS
TO KEEP III ALWAYS FULL.

An Insidious Attempt to Breed Dis
content i'm the Minds of the
Country's Prospering Artisans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
MIR. HANnA's SPEECH.

VA. Saal SSnair. IGreat applausel 1 present to
'ou senator Marcus A. Hanna, Of Ohio"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
DRY GOODS.

All kinds OF Prints and Calicoes sets per yard
Unbleached Muslin Cabot w.
Extra Heavy Flanneete
All Amoskeag Apron Checks sets per yard
NhlarehS 11eaVy Union SUITS, 25cts
LADIES FleeCe underwear
Mems Heavy Cotton Union Underwear sets
Heavy Fleece Cotton Underwear 5octs
36-in. All Wool Suting sets per yard
Fancy Brocades Heavy, 27n wide, sets per yard
Plaids, Extra Heavy 27-in wide, sets per yard
Ladies' Fancy Silk Waists latest styles and patterns 1915
Nicely Trimmed Satin Waists, .......... 3.75
Fine Wool Waists, nicely trimmed so
Heavy Fleece Wrappers nicely made and trimmed.
" Black Sateen Underskrs 75cts, .... scots
81 ........ 75cts
Extra Heavy All Wool Worsted Hose 35cts, 25cts
First Grade No Pearl Buttons, any size per sets
Turkey Red Damask, guaranteed color yard
Mems Silk Handkerchief 18x2oin, 25cts
No. Rubber Boots g. 90
Extra Heavy Wool Hose, per pair 2octs
German Knitting Yarn, a b skeins 2octs
fine line of Ladies Walking Hats 5octs
trimmed = $Too
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
DRY GOODS.
Continued.
s&ss%8s
a1&a%

All Mems 81 50 line of Hats reduced ... LOO
200 so
All of last seasons Ladies Jackets 500 49, $50
600 to................ 800
100 to................ $50
800 to-. 100
Children Jackets with referee collar good enough
queen years, .2s
Same, 10 II years 2.85
Ladies Capes and Jackets III styles and prices suit
Wool Underwear, per Gets
One Lot Ladies Shoes former price 81 49, $Ioo
=" the celebrated Hamilton Brown 81
to close at..
One Job of Shoes Knot to g. 75c
- oocs
48 Pairs Mems Fine Shoes Victory
All of Our So and 81 Shoes close 100
One Lot of Boys Overcoa sizes 4 former price ST. to
close at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
GROCERIES.

5ob Bags of Fine Dairy Salt octs
oodl o9 PEI Banoi 2oCts
Coal OIL Pearl per 5gal
Palmetto Brand Tomatoes per lb octs
Hams choicest sugar cured, per h. Lets
Rope any size, per b.
2o1bs Good Rice
2olbs No Navy Beans 100
Sard1nes, per box,
Star plug tobacco, plug,
lemon and vanilla extracts guaranteed bottle
Standard Oil Co.'S 4-oz sewing machine OIL gets
..... ......
Crackers per
Matches, punches for sets
5-ga key pickles 75cts
Toilet soap, mled and favored large cakes, sets
Pearlne, packages for 25cts
Gold Dust, 25ct packages for
Silver plated teaspoons, r5cts
SILVERWARE tablespoons,
:" knives and forks, set......
Large packages tooth picks, 1000 in
25-oz guaranteed baking powder 25cts