davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-05
BRYAN'S INDIANA TOUR
Many Speeches to Be Made En-
Route to Kentucky.
Democratic Leader Greeted by an
This Mornins-Mayor of Indianap-
oils Predicts That He VIII Carry
Hoosfer state-PIans for Tomorrow

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 5.-Mr. Bryan's
car left this city at O'Clock this morn
ing. On the train were nearly eighty In
diana Democrats who travelled in an extra
coach and a few of them alighted at the
various points along the line to deliver
speeches.
At Noblesyille, Ind, this morning, M
Bryan made an address to eight thousand
enthusiastic people from a stand erected
near the railway track.
He declared he could think of no lower
scale upon which to decide the questions
at issue than mere money. He again said
enee of the Ice Trust.
Two stalwart policemen were carried on
the car today to keep the crowds of.
Nothing SO exhausts Mr. Bryan's strength
as being pushed and jostIed.
Al NoblesviIle, Park Martin declared to
the newspaper men his belief that Indiana
is safe for Bryan by fattering plurality.
Mayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, declared
that Bryan's plurality in the Hoosier State
this time would be between 15 600 and 20,-
600.
al hSDdioh lcSI AAS4t MI oi3 4lnlC
the longest speech OF the campaign He
talked to an enthusiastic and appreciative
audience for an hour and thirty minutes
Mr. Bryan's tour through Indiana will
last two days. The itinerary for today will
include a number Of the more important
cities of the State. The Democratic can
didate will work steadily southwark to-
ward Louisville, KY
This morning the Nebraskan made
speeches az NoblesviIle, Upton, and New.
castle. at all of these places receiving a
warm welcome and almost continuous ap-
pIause.
This afternoon he will deliver addresses
at Anderson and Elwood and this evening
there will be a rousing Democratic dem
onstration al oxford City, where he is to
speak.
Tomorrow the itinerary viii embrace a
dozen or more Indiana towns. including the
following: Green Castle, BrayviIle, Terre
Haute. Nichols. Fallen, New Albany. West
Shore, and EImira.
Arrangements are being made at the
various towns where the Democratic stan
dard- bearer is to appear to give him a
rousing reception. His tour through In
diana has thus far been q complete sue
cess.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
WHY ALI FERRoUH BEY LEFT
America Suggested HIS Recall to the
sultan.

It now appears that the action af the
Sultan of Turkey in decidiE to with
draw Ali Ferrouh Bey, his minister here.
was brought about by the request of the
American Government The persistent
refusal of the Porte to pay the Arme-
nian claims of $1e0.0 presented by this
country has strained relations consider
ably
This Government has not sent a minis
ter to Constantinople since the return
of Oscar Straus, and il is reasonably
certain that none viii be sent, so long
as the Sultan continues in his presen.
position. 1t is understood that the
American Charge TO Turkey, Mr.. Girls
com, suggested to the Sultan the ad-
visibility of Withdrawing Ali Ferrouh
Bey pending settlement OF The Ques-
ton, and on that advice the Porte re-
Gently announced his purpose of recall
ing Ferrouh Bey.
Shekib Bey, who is now in CONSTANT
nople, will be sent here as Charge His
arrival, however, will be matter OF
slight Importance, as the State Depart
ment is having little dealings with the
Turkish Legation. Had it not been for
the Chinese embrogIio the Government
would have probably taken active meas
ures to secure settlement of the
claims
The evening times., 1900-10-05
LIQUOR DEALERS To MEET.
Retailers National Association VIII
Oppose War Taxes.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.-Arrangements
have about been completed for the Eighth
Annual Convention OF the National Retail
held in this city on October 16. II. and IS.
The Eutaw House will be the headquarters
of the delegates of whom it is expected
there will be about ninety. Thirty States
will be represented. the national body
having about 150. 900 members.
Mayor Hayes. Frederick H. Gottleib. and
Thomas F. McNulty viii be asked to make
speeches at the opening session. which will
be held in the concert hall of the Germania
Maennerchor Lombard Street near Paea.
In the evening the delegates viii be taken
on trolley ride to Electric Park. where
they viii witness horse racing by electric
light.
On the second day of the business meet
ing the delegates will be entertained at an
oyster roast by Thomas F. McNulty & Co..
probably at Electric Park. After the final
meeting on the third day the delegates
will be taken on an excursion down the
bay on the steamer Emma Giles. A stop
will be made at Annapolis to visit the
Naval Academy and the State House
The principal subject for discussion will
be plans to effect a reduction of the war
tax on beer and whisky.
The Maryland State Convention of Liz
quor Dealers viii be held at the Monu-
mental Hotel, Baltimore Street and Cen
tre Market Space. on October Il and 15-
Fifty delegates viii attend the convention.
which Will elect officers for the coming
year and discuss the war tax on beer and
whisky.
The evening times., 1900-10-05

LONDON. Oct. 5.-There is every prospect
that before the allies take up the prelimi-
uaries for peace negotiations in China. the
armed forces of the powers will be called
upon to suppress another series Of dis
orders. Conditions in Southern China are
most threatening. and an outbreak is i'm
minent
news agency despatch from Hongkong
says that the southern part of the Empire
is in a state of great excitement. The
Boxer spirit seems to have been revived
by the apparent procrastiaation Of the
powers, and the high officials here would
not be surprised TO receive tidings of fur
ther outrages against foreigners at any
time.
a rebellion is threatened in Kwaisin. In
this locality the Chinese regular troops
have found themselves unable 10 maintain
order and the revolutionary element en-
couraged by the weakness OF the Imperial
forces, is likely TO take the field at any
moment
In the Canton district there has already
been anti-Christian rioting and several of
the missions have been destroyed by
The general position of the foreigners
in Southern China is unsafe and the feel
ing of alarm is spreading, for an outbreak
is likely to come without warning.
A despatch from Shanghai. dated Octo-
Der i, II p. m, says: 1T is learned here
that the Imperial offices Of which Prince
Tuan was recently deprived have been
given to two Manchus, The tendency of
recent appointments has been to promote
liberal men, replacing the anti-foreign
conservatives"
The Pekin correspondent CT the Daily
News In a despatch dated September
&c, tells peculiar incident OF the Ger
japanese expedition to Seiyung-
The advance guard of the expedition
saw a Boxer, who was partly concealed
by mound of earth, persistently waving
a red flag. The ire Of the troops was
concentrated on this spot, and presently
the flag went down.
On arriving at the mound, the troops
found the body of a Chinese boy. He
was hardly ten years OF age, was dressed
in a new Boxer uniform, and wore toy
sword He had fallen dead upon the flag
which he had ceased to wave only with
his last breath. The correspondent de-
scribes this as a remarkable evidence
of the shocking fanaticism of the Box
ers."
A despatch from Paris says: THE text
of the note of NJ. Delcasse to the pow
ers, the essence of which was made pub
lie in Vienna on Monday last, was given
10 fha nraSs this afternoon
The Russian diplomatic representatives
have been instructed to advocate its ac-
ceptance by the poFers TO which they are
respectively accredited
The evening times., 1900-10-05
LAUGHED AT A FUNERAL.
Omaha Man Loses His Fiancee and Is
Fined in Court.

OMAHA. Neh., Oct 5--A fine of 50 in
the police court and the breaking of his
engagement with Kate SCHNEIDER are the
double punishments inflicted upon James
Hawes for laughing at the funeral of the
woman who was to have been his mother
in-Iaw. Hawes was arrested while the fu-
neral was going on. In the police court
he said in his defence:
your honor, the old lady and me did
not get along well. Some friend had sent
a floral offering in letters reading: Gates
Ajar.' The piece was placed on the altar
upside down, and suddenly I read the let
tering 'Raja, and 1 Immediately thought
of the circus elephant by that name, and
Uttered. The young woman to whom
vas engaged looked angry. and I Uttered
some more. Then they had me arrested
and charge with disturbing the peace y
The justice read him a lecture and fined
him So, which he paid.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
PRIZE FOR AN AMERICAN.
Iachine for Testing Color blindness
Wins Paris Medal.

Machine for Testing Color blindness
Wins Paris Medal.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 5.--The judges
for the Paris Exposition have awarded a
first prize gold medal to Prof E. W. Scrip
ture, head of the psychological department
of Yale University.
Prof Scripture sent to Paris as an ex-
hibit from the United States Government
a machine for testing color blindness. The
machine has proved that all other methods
for making such tests are fallible and is
likely to become the official testing appa-
ratus not only of this Government but OF
nearly the whole world. 1t has attracted
universal attention in Paris and is proved
to be a necessity in the navy, where ts
properly distinguish signals is absolutely
necessary to an official.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
CHARGES AGAINST FRANCE.
Prince Inkanther, OF cambodaa, Ap
peaIs for Justice.

:
peaIs for Justice.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The quarrel between the
Government and Prince fnkanthor, sen OF
King Norodon, of Cambodia (French Indo
China), is developing serious phase.
The prince recently fed to Brussels un-
der mysterious circumstances and it is stat
ed that France has applied for his extra.
dition on the ground that he took with
him the Crown jewels which belong to
France as the suzeraih of Cambodia All
of the Paris newspapers publish lengthy
articles on the affair.
The memorandum OF alleged grievances
which the prince recently submitted to the
Government is published by the 'Matin''
today. 1t occupies five columns Of that
newspaper. Prince Inkanthor says that he
is directed by his father to complain OF the
conduct of the French officials in the pro-
tectorate. He charges trat the suZerainty
of France was obtained through violence
and treachery.
shaved, the tax collectors are cruel, and
the inhabitants have been reduced to
poverty by the confiscation of their
lands, he says The regal cemetery has
been transformed into q grazing ground,
and the native officials are being exiIed
without trial, and in some cases they
have been beheaded-
Prince Inkanthor claims that he. him
self. was threatened with Imprisonment
when ii became known that be was COM
ing to France The King and himself
have been treated as enemies.
My father" continues the prince, is
sixty-seyen years old, and if he dies
will be iustined in saying that he was as
sassinated." In conclusion. the prince
begs the Government to grant him JUS
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Lost His Life While Swimming.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Oct 5.-Late yes
terday afternoon Edward Hoye, eaGpen-
ter, lost his life here. Hoye was employed
on the Chesapeake Inn and boarded with
G. W. Price. He was a strong swimmer.
and was in the habit of going in bathing
almost daily since he had been in Port
Deposit. After returning from his work
about O'Clock he went into the river and
swan to Roberts Island. and had almost
reached the shore on his return when he
cried for help and soon sank. His cries at
tracted several persons, but he went down
before a boat could be put out for him. A
couple of hours graphing failed to locate
the body. Hoye came here recently from
New York city, where his sister is now
living. and his mother lives in Germany,
He had been employed by Contractor Her
man Prebst for many years
The evening times., 1900-10-05
REHABILITATION OF PEKIN.
Work Progressing in the Districts
Governed by Americans.

work Progressing in the Districts
Governed by Americans.
PEKIN, Oct. 1-(Yia Tientsin, Oct 4,
and Shanghai, Oct 5)--A contingent of
5000 Germans is expected to arrive here
from Tientsin. It is reported that Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee will remain
in Tientsin pending the completion of the
railroad which the Germans are to assist
in repairing
General Chaffee is to return here on
Wednesday to participate in the review of
the allied troops.
The rehabilitation Of the city is pro-
crossing best in the district governed by
the Americans. The marshals report that
the houses in the American section are
again fully occupied, the shops are doing
fine business and many people are i'm
migrating from the other districts.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES
Report of Deaths and Wounds Re.
ceiyed From MacArthur.

Report of Deaths and Wounds Re-
ceiyed From Macarthur.
Adjutant General Corbin yesterday re-
cefved the following list of casualties in
the Philippines:
Manila Oct 4.
Adiutant General, Washington:
Reports having died in mountains Laguna pro-
vince after escape from insurgents date unknown.
Hospital Corps, Alexander Medlock, Edward F.
SiXton; Company X, Thirty-seventh Volunteer
Infantry John BoIan; Company F, Signal Corps
L. S. Army, Olaf Sundyali; Company A. Thir-
tieth o. s. Vol. Infantry John " Kennev
Killed by comrade, September II, Passaion,
Luzon, Troop C, Eleventh Volunteer Cavalry
Quartermaster Sergeant William A. Hogan
Wounded, September Is, Novaliches, Luzan.
Company |, Twenty seventh Volunteer Infantry,
Otto The de, wounded in leg above knee, slight !;
| Second Lieut. Matthew T. E. WI side slight {:
Sept. % Castillejos, Luzon, Company X, T,venir,
fifth Infantry, James I. Carrick, rnoderateiv: :
August IS, Helongos, Leyte, Company A Forty
fourth Volunteer Infantry, First Sergeant Charles
o. Fort, wounded in chest, serious; September II,
Dingley, Panay, Company X, Eighteenth Enfaa
try, Frank A Arado, wounded in knee, Sc eious:
Frederick w. Bender, wounded in arm, ssficus
MacknTHDR
The evening times., 1900-10-05
'Adiutant General, Washington:
REPORT ON CAPE NOME.
Better Results From Creeks Than
From the Beach.

Caben Whitehead, Assayer OF the Mint.
who has been investigating conditions At
Cape Nome. has reported by mail to d.
rector Roberts Of the Mint. He estimates
that the beach has produced from $3.50, 900
to $500, 900, but has been twice combed over
and is thoroughly worked out
On the creeks better results hare been
obtained than from the beach. Anvil Creek
has produced about $3.50, 900. Dexter Creek
promises well, but owing TO drought is not
yet producing much. Topkuk, sixty niles
east of Nome, has produced over half
million in a small area.
Reports from Bluestone River in the Port
Clarence district. 100 miles from Nome.
tell of the richest strikes yet made The
ancient channels at the head of Dexter
and Anvil creeks, are attracting much at
tention, and have proven as rich in spots
as anything in klondike. Mr.. Whitehead
believes that the channels are the source
of the gold in the district If this be true
he says, they should yield millions.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
MORTON TO SAIL FOR HOME

Ex-Governor Anticipates an Eerly
Settlement of the Chinese Question
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Ex-Gov- Levi P. Nor
ton. OF New York, who will sail for home
on the Hamburg American liner Deutsch-
land. and not on the Lucania. as previously
reported. sale in an interview today that
he could only speak Tesergedly ca Ameri-
can affairs until his arrival at home.
He anticipated an early settlement OF
the Chinese question He thought that the
United States Government had acted with
discretion throughout the negotiations over
this subject.
Mrs. Morton viii not accompany her hus-
band but will remain for while N Paris
The evening times., 1900-10-05
CHINESE READY TO RISE
Fears of a Rebellion in the South
ern Provinces.

Regular Troops Unable to Maintain
order in kHynisin-Antt-Chr
Rioting in the Canton District.
Several Missions Already Destroy
ed-Foreigners in an Unsafe Posi-
tion-GeneraI Revolt Said 40 Re I'M
waving His FIag-Text of NJ. Del
casse's Note to the Powers Made
PuBIic-Russia to Urge Approval.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
READING COMPANY CRIPPLED.
Only One of the Thirty-nine Collier
les in Operation.

POTTSvILLE. Pa. Oct. every col
liery except one of the thirty-nine owned
and operated by the Reading Company is
row closed down. The fear of a riot at
Treverton this morning induced many OF
the veteran American miners to remain
away from the North Franklin and the COLI
liery is very short-handed-
The property is along the Susquehanna
and will be closely guarded by $50 armed
deputies now on the ground. The coIliery
may have to close during the day, as the
miners do not wish to run any risks.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Civil Service Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission will hold
examinations on October % in various
parts of the country to secure eligible can
didates for appointment as clerks in the
Land Office service. Heretofore there has
been some difficulty in getting applicants
for the places. The Civil Service Commits
sioners suggest that there is fine op-
portunity for people who desire to enter
the Government service.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
SPANS NEW CONSUL GENERAL.
Senior Torreja Arrives in the Cuban
CapitnI.

HAVANA, Oct 5.-Senor Torreja, the
new Consul General of Spain TO Cuba and
Porto Rico, arrived here yesterday
In commenting on this, the .'Diario de La
Marina" says the conditions in Cuba ara
now much better than when eX-C0nsuI
General Sagrario arrived here after the
war Time, the paper says. has calmea
down the passions of all parties.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
REVENUE CUTTER AGROUND.
The Viking, Carrying Governor Gen
erai wood. Stranded on 81 Key.

HAVANA. Oct 5.-The revenue cutter
Viking, on which Governor General Wood,
Secretary OF Agriculture Lacoste, Superin-
tendent of Schools Fry. and Lieutenant
Carpenter are passengers. ran aground on
Tuesday at point sixty miles from Bata-
bona,
The Viking was bound for Tunas de ZaZa
in the Province Of Santa Clara. from which
place the Governor General and his party
were going to Sancti Spiritus. The vessel
is aground on a key called Los Flamencos.
The news was brought here by a fishing
boat and 4 coasting steamer was at once
despatched TO haul the Viking OF.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
ELEVATOR MAN KILLED.
Caught by Car and Thrown Down
n Shaft.

n Shaft.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Raymond N
Webb. an elevator man, at work on the
top of an elevator at the ninth floor of
the Manhattan Life Building, this morn
ing, thrust out his head into the ad-
joining elevator shaft, six inches away.
AT this instant the elevator IN the ad
joining shaft shot down and caught
Webb. dragged him of his iron cage,
and throwing him down the narrow pit,
nine stories below.
Webb was dead when his body was
reached. His neck had been broken. 1t
is probable when the edge of the ele-
yator struck his head it fractured the
bones in his neck.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
REALISM IN AN OPERA.
Genuine Bull Fight at n French Pro.
duction of Carmen

BAYoNNE, France, Oct. 5.-A sensation
was caused here by realistic performance
of the opera of Carmen In an actual bull
ring with a real bullfght as an accompanI-
ment two of the beasts being killed.
Domingum a Well-kRown bull fighter,
took the part of Eseamili5 in the arena.
After the bull had disposed of the unfor-
tunate horses OF the picaderes Domingum
tried to give the coup de grace. He bun
gled. and finally the bull charged him. in
juring him so that he had to retire, and
Agujetas took his place. Agujetas was
equally unsuccessful. making three futile
The evening times., 1900-10-05
HAIRsToN FOUND GUILTY.
Toodoo Doctor Pronounced Fraud
of the Worst Txpe

oOuoO Doctor f'FoElOunee:. Fraud
of the Worst Type.
prof" Prince Albert Hairston, other
wise Prof" Dolliver, e.'lared, was before
Judge himban in the Police Court, this
morning, charged with Praeticing medi-
cine without license. The professor is
the alleged veodoo docsor ard medium
also colored-
Judge Kfmbal1 said Hairston was a
fraud of the worst type and imposed a
fine of 5000 or six moEths and 20 days
in Jail absolute.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
AMERICAN TROOPS IN PEKIN.
Withdrawal Orders Received by the
Marine Corps Men.

PEKIN, Sept. 30-(via Tientsin, Oct 2
and Shanghai. Oct. 5).-The United
States Marine Corps has been ordered to
proceed to Manila. The Fourteenth In
fantry will follow them shortly.
The Ninth Squadron of the Sixth Caval
ry and battery of the Fifth Artillery
will winter in Pekin. Supplies for 1900
men have been ordered from Tientsin.
General Wilson viii review the Ameri-
can troops on Tuesday.
It is rumored that Japan will leave a
force of 5000 in Pekin.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Proposes a Postal Pamphlet

The forthcoming annual report of Third
Assistant Postmaster General Madden win
contain recommendation that the coming
session OF Congress be asked TO authorize
the Postofice Department to prepare {,
small twelve or sixteen page pamphlet
containing general postal information in
concise. handy. readily accessible FORM for
free distribution 10 the public through the
postoffiees of the country.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
A DUEL WITH RAzoRs.
Two Negro Women Fight 10 the
Death at Festival.

Death at q Festival.
ARCADIA, Fla, Oct 5.-At a negro fes-
tival near Mound Centre, four miles from
here, two negro women got into a quarrel
over an admirer of one of the women. Sc
curing razors, they repaired to a woods
nearby and had duel in the moonlight
When found hours afteFWard both women
were nearly dead, with hideous gaping
wounds over the breasts, shoulders, arms
and face. One woman had her right arm
nearly severed, while the other had her
left hand cut off. Both women subsequent
" died.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
UPRISING IN MARINDUQUE.
General Macarthur Sends n Force to
Suppress 1t.

ed the following despatch TO the War De-
partment, stating that forces had been
sent to Martinique 10 suppress the up
rising there, during which Captain
Shields and part of Company F, Twenty
ninth Infantry, were reported to have
been captured:
Manila, Oct. 4.
''Adjutant General Washington;
First Infantry to Martinique, Oc-
tober 6, on Sumner General Hare to
command island with orders to push
operations until insurrection is stamp
ed out absolutely. He will have Twelve
full companies of infantry for the pur-
pose. Anderson's first operations de-
veloped nothing. No reports since Oc-
tober 2 MacARTHUR'
The evening times., 1900-10-05
CHINA's NEW CAPITAL.

The Site May Be Permanently Fixed
at Singan-Fu.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 5.-The decision to re-
move the Chinese capital to singan-fu, ae-
cording TO one report, was reached on the
advice OF Li-Cwhan Ling, who was re-
Gently appointed a Grand Councillor and
who has assumed important functions in
the north. Later reports say that edicts
have been issued which Indicate that the
change of capitals is intended to be per-
manent
The evening times., 1900-10-05
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Latest Returns Give Conservatives
252 parliamentary Seats

LONDON, Oct 5--The results of the
Parliamentary elections up to this after
noon give the Conservatives 252 seats. the
Liberal Unionists II, the Liberals Il. the
Nationalists 53, and the Labor party 3
The Liberals gained the middle district
of Northamptonshire, and the Conservz>
tives captured the Londonderry City and
the Cockermouth districts, unseat ting Sir
wiifred Lawson, who had represented the
lstter constituency since 1856.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
THE CENSORSHIP RELAXED.
Messages to and From South Africa
Forwarded at Sender's Risk.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company reports that the
censorship on kilograms TO and from South
Africa has been relaxed to the extent that
kilograms may be sent at senders' risk 10
and from Cape Colony and Natal in any of
the authorized commercial codes which
have been deposited at Alden. The name
of the code must be indicated in the pre-
ambie Of the despatch.