davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

BERLIN, July 1s.-rhe banquet given at
the Geological Garden. this evening. by the
firm of Ludwig, Loewe & Co., rifle and gun
makers, to the visiting delegation of me-
chanical and civil engineers, who arrived
yesterday, took on the character of a fra
termination of Americans, Germans and
English, as the leaders in the worlds prog
ress. The principal speakers were from
the United States. Germany, England and
Australia. Commerzienrath Isidor Loewe,
president of the firm, who made the first
address. emphasized the indebtedness of
German industry and of his own firm TO
the Americans C. H. Morgan. president of
the American engineers, in his response,
which American ideas had been introduced
adding: must do something i'm Ameri-
ca to meet this new competition"
Mr.. Dickie, of the Union iron works. San
Francisco. emphasized the humane care
shown by the Ludwig-Loewe Company for
their workmen. in which respect, he said,
the Germans were ahead of America. 1--WE,
in America" remarked Mr.. Dickie, have
forgotten the m a the SOUL, in order to
promote business"
John b. Jackson, secretary of the United
States embassy, said he spoke from the
standpoint of one whose task 1t was to
help promote friendly relations between
Germany and the United States. He
thanked the Loewe Company heartily for
having done so much in the same direction.
Speeches were made. also, by Mr.. Thomas
Irons, of Australia, and by Professor Reau-
leaux, who came into prominence at the
time of the centennial exhibition in Phila-
delphia, because of his reference to the
German exhibit there as "cheap and shah
A hand i'm the mark d~iscoursed American
airs and Sousa marches.
The Loewe Company has arrange a fine
three days programme for their guests,
who number about sixty, and include c. w.
Dickie. of San Francisco. Jesse Smith, w.
III. Wiley, Frank Richards, f. r. Lowe, f.
T. Billiard. Edward Hollingsworth, Henry
Cooke. Herbert Lloyd, Philip j. Dodge and
w. Worthington.
To-day the Americans visited the Loewe
tool works, and, subsequently, the small
arms works. The former contains $500, 900
worth of American machinery, purchased
in 1898. At the small arms works the visi-
tors were shown a new army pistol. firing
a hundred shots q minute. After the in
spection they were entertained at luncheon
by the COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Galley, of the Christian Association,
and Prof. Niece, of the Imper-
ial Chinese University.
FLOCKING TO TREATY PORTS
NUMEROUS REFUGEES ARRIVE IN
DESTITUTE CONDITION.
They Are Sent to Nagasaki and Kobe,
Which Already Are Overcrowded
"A Late Boxer Proclamation.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The international
committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association has received a cablegram from
ID. w. Lyon, the committees secretary at
Peking. The cable was sent from Korea,
where Mr.. Lyon arrived safely a few
days ago, and is as follows:
'Seoul-Gailey has just arrived Maya
saki quite safe. Will stay in Japan for
the present."
The Mr.. Galley referred to is Robert r.
Galley, a graduate of Lafayette College
and of Princeton Theological Seminary. He
will be remembered as a prominent foot
ball player, having been center rush on
the Princeton team. This is the first re-
liable news which the committee has had
concerning Mr.. Galley since the Boxer
roubles arose. The cable refers only to
Mr.. Galley himself, although Mrs. Galley
and her child went with him.
Mr.. Galley was the only one of the COM
mittee's five secretaries in China from
whom no word has been received. the loca-
ton of the others being Picking, Shanghai,
Marking and Hong-Kong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

Destitute Missionaries and Other Re
fugees In Great Numbers.

Destitute Missionaries and Other Re-
fugees In Great
VICTORIA, B. c., July 1S.-News via the
steamship Empress of India says that from
all parts of china the refugees are flocking
to the treaty ports and every ship is bear
ing them to Japan. Nagasaki, the port at
which they first arrive, is already >uncom-
fortably crowded and Kobe is beginning
to fill UP. Many of them are in a destitute
condition, and appeals for aid filling the
papers. 1t is generally felt that while these
applications will be generously needed here,
it. is on the foreign missionary
boards, upon whom responsibility for the
sad plight of their missionaries rest, to
cable credits to meet the emer-
Sency.
In his report of the fighting at Tien-Tsin,
the Japanese commander, under date of
Tune 25, says: There is no food except
rice, and unless communication with TAXI
is opened in two weeks there will be great
restitution"
An edict published in the Japanese papers
from the Empress dowager tells of the
burning of the imperial palace by Boxers
on June IL.
Native papers state that a Boxer placard.
POSTED throughout Picking. reads as fol-
lows: Il, the commander-in-chief of heav-
er's troops, will march from Picking TO
Marking with them shortly. Our prin-
cipal object is TO burn and destroy churches
and chapels, and then the telegraph and
postoffices, colleges and schools. The peo-
PIE need not be frightened when they see
our arrival here. We are going TO drive
away the foreigners, so as to keep the
empire In peace and comfort. Purchasing
provisions for providing us we will give
the market price, but sellers must also
charge moderately. We will not destroy
the yamens and customs: they can levy
duty as usual: If any people disobey this
order they will be beheaded at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Mr.. CASTLES EVIDENCE
HE TESTIFIES As TO HIS RELATIONS
WITH MISS MORRISON.
Murder Trial mt E~ldorado. Kan.. At
tracts Great Crowds, Mostly
WOmen-The Testimony.

ELDORALO, Kan, July 1S.-Another big
crowd. composed largely of women. filled
the courtroom to-day when the preliminary
examination of Miss Jessie Morrison.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Olin
Castle was resumed. interest in to-day's
proceedings centered in the testimony of
Olin Castle. husband of the young woman
who was slain a week after her marriage
to him. Castle was called after Mrs. Mo-
berly and Mrs. Spangler, neighbors of the
Castles, had told of hearing Mrs. Castles
screams, of entering the Castle house and
finding Jessie Morrison standing over the
PROSTATE woman whose throat had been
cut.
Mrs. Moberly had testified that she pulled
Jessie Morrison from Mrs. Castle ana took
the blood-stained razor from the floor. Mrs
Spangler had quoted Jessie Morrison as
having said to them: II hay cut Mrs.
Castle to pieces with a razor" Both women
had previously testified that Mrs. Castle
wrote for them on a piece of paper those
words: Jessie Morrison has killed me-"
When Mr.. Castle was called to the witness
stand the first questions asked him were
as to the razor with which his wife was
killed. He identified il as one from. the
stock kept at the Racket store. where
he and Miss Morriosn had been employed.
The witness was questioned at length as
TO his relations with Miss Morrison. He
testified that she quit work at the store
in January last, but that she continued
TO visit the store. About two weeks before
the tragedy, and before his marriage, he
testified, Miss Morrison came and said to
him: Meet me at Mr.. Ehler's at IL o'clock
tonight or you will wish you had"
He did not meet her. Ten days later.
after his marriage, as he was walking
home at IL o'clock at night. Miss Morrison
stepped up to him, took him by the arm
and said: Il want to see you" He testi-
fled that he jerked away from her and
walked home rapidly.
When closely pressed on cross-examina-
ton Mr.. Castle testified that friendly re-
lations between himself and Miss Morriosn
had been broken off during March last,
but he insisted that they never were very
intimate, though a few letters had passed
between them. Mr.. Castle stated that he
had been engaged to the young woman
whom he marrieu, the daughter of Judge
Wiley, for about a year and a half before
their marriage.
Miss Morrison. who has appeared cool
and unconcerned heretofore, broke down
and wept during to-day's proceedings. This
occurred when her aged father testified
as to her movements on the day of the
tragedy. Els testimony was unimportant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
RIGHT OF ASSOCIATION.
Justice M~cLaushiin Holds 1t Is In
herent-Important Decision.

NEW YORK, July B.-The appellate
division of the Supreme Court has re-
verses the judgment of the lower court
I'm the case of the National Protective
Association of Steam Filters and Help
ers and Charles McQueed against the En-
terprise Association and it's officers, with
VIM. j. O'Brien as president of the board
of delegates. Justice Truax. in the lower
court. gave judgment perpetuaIly %enjoin-
ing the defendant from interfering with
the work. business or employment of the
plaintiff association or of any of its men,
bers.
Court. in his opinion says: 1T cannot be
seriously questioned that every workman
has the right, in the first instance, to say
for whom and with whom he will work.
This right is guaranteed to every person
of legal age and competent to contract,
under our laws. An employer has the alb
solute right to say whom he will employ
and the employee has the right to say by
whom he will be employed, and with
rocal. and once that light is destroyed
personal liberty is destroyed and chaos
reigns- And If one has the right. acting
In his individual capacity, he does not
lose IL when acting with others clothed
with an equal right. so that employers may
combine and say they will not employ per-
sons who are members of labor ~organiza-
tions and laborers may combine and say
they will not work for employers who en-
gage any but members of labor orzaniza-
tons"
Justice Mclaughlin says that the prin-
ciple is not different where labor organiza-
tions are concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

fed with the work. No complaint he made
received any consideration, Mr.. Cooper
said.
Replying to questions from the district
attorney, Mr.. Cooper repeated the tech
meal descriptions of understanding given
by Captain Gillette. and with the aid of
the photographs pointed out the errors OF
construction of mattresses put In by the
Atlantic company The witness said Cap
tain Carter told him II the mattresses
reached a certain average height he was
TO approve them. He told him he must re-
fuse; that he could not sign a false report,
and that the report would have been false
III he had certified the work to be up TO the
specifications.
Cooper testified. at Mr.. Erwin's request.
of the diffidence and laxity of Captain Car
ter's methods. 1t was largely on Cooper's
testimony before the that
Captain Carter was dismissed from the
United States service and sentenced to five
years Imprisonment, with hard labor. and
fined 5000.
The inquiry was then adjourned Until to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
BRApFIELp's FEnALE REeuLArsR
:Ql5ENHME@

ASK thy purse what thou shouldst buy"
and in making the query don't consider
that thou shouldst buy that which costs
least i'm purchase price"
Good goods cost more than poor. trashy
limitations. IL costs just as much 10 make
up poor cloth into a garment as IL does q
good article. II costs just as much to put
poor paint on your house as il does a good.
guaranteed article. and in either case con-
slider the appearance and the wear and
tear. One looks good for years. the other
you are ashamed of in a short time. There
fore. consider not the purchase price. but
get the article from a reputable house.
that stands ready 10 back up what they
say This is our position. and when you
buy either the Colors. or our
Homestead Liquid Paints, you get the
Best. and. in most cases, as low as the
poor qualities are sold at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
IN A ROW.
Airing Their Differences for the Ben
eft of the French People.

PARIS. July 1s.-An unpleasant differ
ence among the member of the society of
Daughters of the American Revolution now
in Paris is made public to-day through "a
letter from the Countess S~pottiswood-
Mackin. published in the exposition edition
OF the New York Times In this letter the
countess withdraws the reception which
she says was offered by her during the last
annual convention of the society at Wash
ington to be given in Paris during the ex-
position. The countess said she renewed
the invitation at the meeting Of the New
York chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Recently she asked Mrs.
Daniel Manning il a date had been fixed
tor the reception, and was told the invi-
tation had never been accepted. Countess
Spottiswood-Mackin therefore prints the
letter TO justify herself before the men,
bers of the society.
In the course of an interview the coun-
tess hints at dissatisfaction between the Of
fcers of the national society and the New
York chapter, and says that is the reason
of the nonappearance at Paris of New
York's regent, Mrs. Donald Mclean, who
is also an appointee of President Mckinley.
Mrs. Daniel Manning expressed regret at
the publication of the letter, but declined
to be interviewed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
ENDEAVORERS in LONDON
THEY SUFFERED MUCH YESTERDAY
FROM HI HEAT.
Enthusiastic Rallies of the Nations
Messages from the Churches to
the Young People.

LONDON, July 1S.-Fully $4,000 persons
attended to-day'S meeting of the worlds
convention of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor, the special feature
of the programme being the delivery of
messages from the churches. The Rev.
Prices Hughes, president of the Wes-
leyan Conference, said he conveyed from
about $4,000 Methodists of Great Britain a
desire to form an alliance with every true
soldier of Christ.
The Rev. Mandell Creighton, of London,
extended to the Christian Endeavor So
ciety the heartiest welcome of his diocese,
and assurance of the sympathy with this
work of the large body of Christians. he
represented.
DR.. Parker, of the City Temple, urged
American Christian Endeavorers to nomi-
nate the Rev. Francis E.Clarke and the Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon for the highest offices
in the United States. as Christian men
| should be at the head of things.
The United States ambassador, Mr..
| Joseph II. Choate. and the archdeacon of
| London sent sympathetic messages.
The afternoon meeting was devoted to
! national rallies. which were characterized
by intense enthusiasm. The immense
crowds in attendance made the grounds
almost impossible, and a water famine.
added to the intense heat of the day, caused
many women to faint. President Clarke
received a cordial letter from the United
States ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, the
reading of which was followed by cheers
for the ambassador. Germany, France,
Holland, Belgium and Switzerland held an
international rally, which President Clarke
attended. Afterwards Mr.. Clarke called the
conventions attention 10 the fraternity of
France and man
Two meetings devoted to roll call of the
nations" and conducted by DR.. Clarke and
Secretary Baer, closed the proceedings this
evening. When the name Of the United
States was reached the convention rose and
sang America" When DIR. Clarke reached
the name of Hungary, there was no re-
Spouse. is no one here hungry" he
asked and the delegates, bearing in mind
the insufficient catering, broke out into
hearty laughter. Sheffield was selected as
the meeting place of the convention in 1901.
and Manchester in 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Foreign Militia at Shanghai.

OAKLAND. Cal. July lS.-In a letter
from Shanghai. dated June p. Roscoe n.
Godell. vice principal of the department of
public instruction in that city, says: I'VE
ave no apprehension of danger in Shang-
hal. but yet W. are preparing. An Ameri-
can emergency company, about sixty
strong. has been formed, and viii be ready
for active service at any time There are
two English companies here already. one
German company and one French comany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Prof. MCGEE Is safe.

DENVER, Col, July 1S.-Prof Van Nor
man MCGEE, who has been in the thick of
the disturbances. is safe. His father. DR..
B. A. MCGEE, to-day received a dispatch
from him, sent from Nagasaki, where he
evidently went on leaving Tien-Tsin. AS
professor of civil engineering in the I'M
perial University of China, at Tien-Tsin,
Van Norman MCGEE was in the most pre-
carious position when the Chinese Boxers
swept the Europeans and Americans from
the streets and drove them to the foreign
concession. He barely escaped with his
The party was fired on by the mob all
the way down the river to the foreign con-
cession. Later, it appears from the cable
gram received in Denver, he went TO Nag
aSaki.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

Brick Company and Brickmakers
Compromise Their Differences.

cHICA~O. July 1S.-The executive boards
OF the Illinois Brick Company. represent
ing practically all the brick manufacture
ers in Cook county. and the Brickmakers
Alliance. have signed a three years agree
ment- The agreement was a compromise,
as the terms give the manufacturer the
privilege OF hiring whom they please. while
the sympathetic strike question remains
about as before.
The agreement will go into effect July
%. II provides for the arbitration OF all
differences by a boaru composed OF three
members OF the alliance and three manu-
facturers, the six 20 choose a seventh. IL
also provides that In cases of differences
work will continue until the arbitration
board gives its uecision. The wage scale
is practically the same as that in the
agreement OF iS99. Eight hours constitute
a days work. as in the old agreement.
The signing OF the agreement removed
danger OF a striAe that seemed almost GER
tain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
VIII of 4. II. blackstone.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The will of Timothy
II. Blackstone. formerly president OF the
Chicago * Alton. who died On May Is.
has been admitted TO probate II disposes
of IN estate amounting to nearly $500. 900.
According TO the terms OF the will $3.50 900
is given To- public Institutions: S375. 600 TO
relatives and the remainder OF the estate
Is bequeathed 10 the widow. Isabella II.
Blackstone. The following institutions are
made benehciarics: Chicago Art Institute,
SIS 90: Chicago Orphan Asylum. 81. 900:
Home for the Friendless. So. 900; st. Luke's
Hospital. at Chicago. $4,000: Passavant
Memorial Hospital, Chicago. 81. 600:
Chicago Relief and Aid Society. 81. 900:
James Blackstone Memorial Library As
ISOLATION. Branford. Conn. 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Foreign Sympathixers Massacred.

SANTA ROSA. Cal, July 1s.-Letters
nave been received here from Mrs. j. w.
Ragsdale. wife OF the United States consul
at Tien-Tsin, and from Mrs. Lucy Drum
mond. The letters are under date of June
IA and tell of critical conditions existing
there at that time. Mrs. Ragsdale IN her
letter says:
..All the mission churches in Tien-Tsin
nave been burned. They had been closed
ever since the trouble began. and were
turned over to the Chinese officials. The
Chinese official seal had been placed on
the doors to show hat they were under
Chinese protection.
Moe than a week ago a guard went
from here to meet and aid some Belgian
refugees trying TO reach Tien-Tsin. At
several villages they were given tea and
things TO eat. The Boxers burned every one
o. the villages and killed every man.
woman and child they found because they
aided foreigners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Tapping thu baltimore Trade.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-The agents here of
the North German Lloyd Steamship Compa-
ny have received a cablegram from Bremen
chartered the steamships H. H. Meier,
Dresden and Rhine. of that line, the Frank
furt and the Wittekind, as troop ships to
convey the German military contingent TO
China. The five steamers will carry, in
the aggregate, from 10000 to IL, 600 troops
and their stores. Nearly all these steam
ers nave been plying between this port and
Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

CHICAGO, July 18.-In the event of the
powers sending an army of invasion to
China for the purpose of Selling Picking
and exacting satisfaction for the reputed
slaughter of the diplomats the Salvation
Army will follow close on the vanguard
with a picked division. Commander Booth
Tucker announced to-day that the first
concerted move on the part of the allies
toward the seat of the Celestial empire
would be a signal for the organization of a
missionary corps. He already had pri-
vately selected the officers of the dele
CATION, and all that remains is to decide on
the men who will be under them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Alarm for MIR. Cassum.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ", July 1S.-Alarm
is felt for the safety of the Rev. William
H. Cassum. a missionary, who. with his
wife and three children. is stationed $50
miles from Ning-Po, China, in a district
where the houses of foreigners have been
burned and the missionaries horribly NAL
treated. Mr.. Cassum is the missionary who
attracted attention three years ago at a
national Baptist missionary conference at
Pittsburg by protesting against the accept
ance of contributions from John ID. Rookie
Teller because his money, he said, had been
procured in specializing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Acquitted of the Charge.

LONDON. July 1s.-Horace Sedger, the
theatrical manager. who, with his wife.
Ethel. an actress. was charged in the Bow
street Police Court, June 2S, with fraudu-
lently obtaining goods by means of worth
less checks. was given a hearing to-day
and discharged, the magistrate saying IL
was reasonable to assume that Mr.. Sed-
gers check was not met because the
theatrical association on which 1t was
drawn had no money in its Golfers at the
time the check was presented. Mrs. Sedger
had previously been discharged from
custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

VIRDEN, Ill. July 1S.-Enraged at the
news from China, a mob attacked a Chi
nese laundry here and demolished the en-
tire front of the building. Six shots were
fired at the two Chinese laundrymen, but
without effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

COAL CREEk Tenn, July Isl. w.
Howe. organizer for the United Mine
Workers of America, has ordered out all
miners employed In the Tennessee Coal
company's mines at Briceville. About one
hundred men are out. The grievance of the
mine workers union. IL Is claimed. is that
the superintendent discharged twelve min
ers because OF their alleged afnliatlon with
the union. No trouble Is feared, as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

MALTA, July lS.-The British steamer
Borneo. Captain Gregor, from Calcutta
for London. has arrived here and been
qu~arantined at the Island of Comino be
tween Malta and GoZeo) in consequence of
five deaths from cholera having occurred
on board during the voyage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 1S.-The
government made offers to-day for the
chartering for use in the Chinese service of
the following steamships: Zelandia, Ohio,
Seneca, City of Para, City of Peking. Col
Australia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Na,Iorv steam.bip FIo.,.a

BRUNSWICK, Ca. July 1S.-The Mallory
line steamship Colorado, which ran aground
OFF Wolf Island outside Brunswick bar
Tuesday morning, has been fioated. The
damage is thought TO be light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

NAYLOR, Ga, July 1S.-Depew's store.
In the heart of town. was wrecked by q
terrific explosion late last night. Frag-
ments of a mans body We're found I'm the
ruins and IL is believed a safe blower was
killed while at work.