davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
WON HAMILTON TROPHY.
Chicago Whist League Successful in
the Big

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago
Whist Club won the Hamilton trophy
and the Minneapolis Whist Club captured
the American Whist League challenge tro-
ply at the end of to-night's play. The
defeat of Cleveland by Philadelphia in the
seventh final of the Hamilton Club con-
test wound up this match, Chicago hav-
ing won more round than Cleveland be-
fore to-night's play began. Minneapolis
Whist carries off the American Whist
challenge trophy by having won four
straight matches. New York leads in the
contest for the Milwaukee trophy. with
Syracuse second and Hamilton. of Chicago,
third. one more session will be held
tomorrow in this contest. The Minneap-
oils trophy will be decided tomorrow, when
eight qualifying teams Will enter the finals.
Afternoon results to-day were: Fourth
final American Whist League challenge
trophy: Minneapolis beat Hamilton four
tricks, Chicago Duplicate beat Commercial,
OF Minneapolis, seven tricks; Grand Rapids
drew bye. Sixth final, Hamilton trophy:
Chicago Whist beat knickerbocker thir-
teen tricks; Philadelphia beat Milwaukee
two tricks; Cleveland beat Grand Rapids
six tricks; Ravenswood drew bye.
AT the end Of the third round for the
Minneapolis trophy the total scores in that
event were: Detroit, 80; Minneapolis, 27h;
North Shore. of Chicago. 81; Grand Rapids,
35la; Chicago Whist, 33ls; Baltimore, 3O12.
scranton Bicycle, 20: st. Louis, S21a; Des
Moines, 81; Ypsilanti, 80; RavenswoOd, 331a;
HOrlick. of Racine, ~; Hyde Park, of
Chicago, 81; Saginaw. 2Ji2; Hamilton, OF
Chicago, q; Marquette, of Milwaukee, 30;
Milwaukee, o012; Illinois. 2512; WalbrOok,
of Baltimore, 81; Cleveland, 32h; Com
mercial, of Minneapolis. 81; Lackawanna,
of Scranton, 25i%.
Progressive match (winners' afternoon:
Section a, South and North, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. a. Frantz and N. l.. Kent and Mrs. j.
w. Mundy, tie, 3 III; East and West, j.
Dorland and L. 81. John. 8 20-21. Section Il,
North and South, e. i. Naish and Mrs. y.
q. Rogers ana 6. w. Smith and III. Oberly,
tie, So; East and West, III. &. Smieding and
l.. f. Gates, 1912.
To-night's plays resulted: Seventh final,
Hamilton trophy: Philadelphia beat CleVe-
land by nine tricks. These were the only
clubs TO compel in this contest tonight.
The result gives the Hamilton trophy to
the Chicago Whist Club.
Fourth round, American whist challenge
trophy: Minneapolis beat Grand Rapids by
nine tricks and wins the trophy by virtue
OF having won from all teams entered.
To-niShts score In Milwaukee trophy:
Syracuse, PSI, plus s.; North Shore OF Chi
caSo, 70, minus Z; Illinois OF Chicago. 273
average; Toledo, Z6S. minus 5: New York,
219. plus 6: Milwaukee, 265, minus s; Ham
ilton of Chicago, 279. plus 6.
Progressive mems pairs winners: North
and South. L. j. Frost and w. j. Taylor.
plus 6 ~, and W. +. Watkins and L. Ell
lott, jr. 6 Al, tie; East and West. j. n.
Hathaway and W. c. Coe. plus 8 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

OTTOWA, o., Aug. 2.-The village OF
Glandorf, a mile west of here, narrowly es-
capped destruction by fire this morning.
Six buildings were completely destroyed
and assistance from this place was all hat
saved the others. The total loss was 10000.
The buildings destroyed We're Ellis's plan
ing mill Fox'S general store, ROsengarten'
wagon shop and dwelling. John Schneid-
busch's residence and Joseph Kloepel's
residence.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. "A fire that is sup
posed 10 have been caused by a spark from
a passing locomotive to-day destroyed the
building, machinery. sheds and several
hundred thousand feet Of lumber belonging
to Druunmond * Sons Box Company. in
Granite City, III. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000, with insurance amounting to
considerably less than that sum.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Fire broke out late
tonight in the top Of the Grand Trunk
Railways elevator at Fifty-first street and
Central avenue. Damage estimated at SIS
600 was caused before the flames were
brought under control. Phe occupants Of
a frame hotel close to the elevator were
driven out and the building was partly
destroyed.
DAYTON. o.. Aug. 1.-THE machine
room, foundry and storage room of the
Gem City stove works were destroyed by
fire early this morning. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000, fairly well protected by
insurance.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. Fire in the yards of
the Boekler Lumber Company to-day de-
stToyed property valued at $4,000. Two
firemen were overcome by the heat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Big Yachts to Race Again.

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 1.-The Columbia
and Independence win race again to-mor-
row over d triangular course in the second
contest of this series of the Newport Yacht
Racing Association. On the result the flu
ture of the Boston boat largely depends.
Ii she is beaten decisively 1t is uncertain
what disposition will be made Of the yacht.
If she wins. it is understood she will be
invited To compete with the Constitution
and Columbia in several races which are
likely TO b. arranged very soon by some OF
the leading clubs IN Long Island sound.
Even If she does not win, but makes a
creditable showing tomorrow. ii Is likely
that the Independence Will be seen as a
competitor OF the Bristol boats. The init
nation comes tonight from q prominent
member Of the New York club who has
been many years identified with cup races
that if he is satisfied with the boats per
Torrance tomorrow Mr.. Lawson may re-
consider his previous determination and
charter the boat so that she may qualify
and enter her in the trial races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
SCORES OF THE GOLFERS.
~AII-COmcrs' Medal Won by Willie
Smith, with I6i Points.

NEW YORK, Aug. willie Smith, Of
the Midlothian Golf Club. Chicago. and
former open champion golfer of the United
State. won the all-comers' medal play game
of thirty-six holes from a field OF sixty-1our
contestants on the links of the Hollywood
Golf Club, near Long Branch, y. j., to-
day. His score was 164. Willie Anderson,
OF Pittsfield. Mass, the present holder of
the open champion title, won second hon
oTs. with a score of 165. -Four other pro-
fessional players-George Low of Dyker
Meadow, Bernard Nichols of Boston, Jack
Parke of the Essex County Country Club
and Alexander Campbell of the Brookline
(Mass.) Country Club-tied for third place
with l66 strokes each. and divided third.
fourth. NTH and sixth moneys. The sew
enth place was taken by Findlay ;. Doug
las, of the Nassau Country Club, Long
island. who finished the thirty-six holes il
los strokes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
2.ll Pace; purse 5000:
Last Day at Loganxport.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPCRT. Ind. Aug. 2-Another
large crowd witnessed the races at the
Spencer Park this afternoon. il being
the closing day of the Driving Clubs sum-
mer meeting. which has proved 10 be the
most successful IN the history of the asso-
citation. Summary:
Free-for-al pace. purse 800: Harry D..
tBoxash). won; Alpha W. lBallard}. sec
ond, RUBY Mack. T. n. (Nalsh1. third.
Other starters: Amity Ed. Amos 4. Best
time. 2.1J.
21f Trot. purse 800: Humboldt Maid. br.
m. fBenson). won; Sag T.. b. h. Wenadum),
second; Critic. b. z. (fleming). third. Aris-
tol, b. 5 tAlen). also started lest time'
z:1s74.
Us Pace. purse 500: Guy Red, b. &. CsIar-
vim. won, Mauce c.. tSiater). seconds;
Wayne King CBosash). third. other start
ers. J. G.. r.. Hardwood. Ben Wheeler,
Grace NJ. Bert Van, Lloyd. Best time.
2:-OM.
rs T-o,. purse 500: Nancy Hanks
CBlacklidge). won: John l., b. <. CTaguel.
second: May Vol. Oh. N. Oflcmingl. third.
Other starters: Vibrator, Comic ). Best
time, Z.z53s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
a BRESLAU BANK IN STRAITS.
Its Said to BE TIED Up IN
InSnInbIe Securities.

BERLIN. Aug. 5.-The Breslau banking
concern yesterday reported in difficulties In
consequence of boerse attacks upon the
banks in eastern Germany is the JACOB
lender-Nachfolger Bank. in which Herr
Eugene Landau is a partner. Herr Landau
is president of the board of directors or
the National Bank, and in consequence OF
the embarrassment of the Breslau house
he to-day resigned the presidency of the
former Institution. The difficulties OF the
Breslau house. which have not yet been
surmounted. are due 20 the fact that its
resources are locke up in unstable Sc
c~urities. There is an intimation that rich
family connection Will come 10 the res
cue.
Cases multiply where banks and manu-
facturerS deny in the newspapers having
had business relations with bankrupt and
shady concerns.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press is informed that one Of the leading
American insurance companies in Berlin
has since the present crisis began paid
policies on bankers who had committed
suicide a~ggregating 10000 marks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Cnssini's Mission to Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian ambassador to the United
States. who arrived here recently, will be
received in audience by the Car on Wednes-
day next The an bassador will remain here
a fortnight, will spend two weeks at Ma
rienbad. and will then return to Paris.
lie has not yet seen the finance minister,
NJ. De Witte, and il is considered unlikely
that Count Cassini's presence in st. Peters
burg will substantially change the situation
respecting the sugar duties. II is under
stood that the ambassador is unable to
throw light on the question whether Russia
would recognize the decision OF the United
against Russia. There is a disposition in
several quarters here to hope for a settle
ment through a new commercial treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
More Than n Million Barrels.
- ~ - Inllananolls Iournal

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS. Aug. Upon being apprized
that the sales Of the Anheuscr-Busch Brew
ing Association had passed the 1000. OO0-bar-
rel mark for the twelve months ending July
81. Mr.. AdOlphus BusAh cabled the follow
Ing words of appreciation.
'LansenschalbaCh. Germany. Aug. /. 1901.
=Anheuser-BUsCh Brewing Association. 81.
Louis. No. Your cablegram announcing
The sale OF more than a million barrels OF
beer FOR the twelve months just past nlls
me with gratitude 10 my officers and men.
who so ably assisted 10 achieve that which
has never before been accomplished by one
Individual plant in the brewing industry.
Our establishment Is OF international repute
and looked upon with pride BY the people
of cur country.
President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

The Senate of Bremen has voted to con-
fer the freedom of the city upon Count Won.
Waldcrsee on his return .from China.
Senator Depew will return to America
in ten days. and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Beck Will sail next Saturday for New
York.
The German velvet factories in the Gre
field district nave decided to shut down
strike of the she2rers.
People who are in close association with
Mr., Kruger say that up TO the present
statesman will visit the United States.
The British torpedo boat No. S was sunk
off the Island of Aldernay, in the English
channel yesterday. All her guns and
stores were saved. The boat viii be raised.
No lives were lost.
Signor Francesca Crispi. according to a
bulletin issued at Naples last night. suffered
no change for the worse during yesterday
except the nervous prostration which char
acteriZes his malady is steadily increasing.
The central association OF the German
leather industry has made representations
through its officers TO Herr Moeller. Prus-
sian minister OF against the du-
ties on tanning materials scheduled in the
new tariff, asserting that these would prove
a heavy blow 10 the whole leather trade.
The latest notable recipient OF n decora-
ton at the hands OF Emperor William is
a high dignitary OF Mohamnedanism. The
ReichsanZieger announces that the Order
OF the Crown of the First Class has been
conferred on the Aga Khan, Of Bombay,
the spiritual head of the Indian Moham-
medan koja sect.
The under secretary Of the Foreign Of
flee. LORD Cranborne. in the House OF Com
mons yesterday announced that the Of
ncial date fixed for the evacuation OF Pc
king by the British troops was Aug. 10.
subject to a few days extension If neces-
sary. The evacuation OF the other por-
tons of China depended on circumstances
Mr.. Van Der Hoven. secretary OF the
Transvaal legation I'm Brussels, Is now In
st. Petersburg TO attend a wedding. after
which he Will visit his mother, who Is a
Russian. He declares that his journey has
10 political significance. despite the reports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Running RACES.
Second Event ut Brighton Beach Won
by LocIset at Thirty to One.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-tive favorites and
one outsider won at Brighton Beach to-
day. In the second race LOcket, at so to
l.. after d hard struggle through the
stretch with Oclawn. the f%avOrite. won
b. half a length. Winners in order: Mystic
Shriner. even. Locket, 80 to /; Monarka.
4 TO 8; Ethics, o tc 5; Goldida, 8 TO 5; In
trusive. 10 20 =.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-Favorites and out
siders divided tO-Oay's DelT1ar Park card.
Jockey Dale. the leading rider at Delmar
Park. has been suspended indefinitely for
deliberately charging that Starter Dade
yesterday Intentionally left him at the post
ON Dan Paxton, a heavily-played horse.
Winners iii order. Land Ho, 6 To /; W. l..
George. 10 10 ]. Menace. 5 to ;. Guide Rock.
= to /. Frank Pearce. o To /; Nearest, even.
BUFFALO. Aug. 2.-The race meeting at
Fort Erie closes tomorrow and the scene
shifts TO Hamilton. Ons.. for a week. To-
days winners: Racetud. Z 10 .: Wininta.
q to 1: Snlark. . &c /. MOnab. 8 TO /; Mon
tFedl. I to - Ccic Brooks. Z to 10.
CHICAGO. Aug 2-Weather clear, track
good at Hawthorne to-day. Results: Harry
Wilson. Z 10 8; S%ilurian. Z to ;; Deloraine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
On the shinnecock Hills Links.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. L., Aug. with the
exception OF the final handicap Of eighteen
holes. which is TO be played tomorrow,
the main portion of the annual tournament
of the Shinnecock His Golf Club was com
pleted to-day with the playing of the semi
finals and the finals for three chief prizes
OF the tournament. In the competition for
the first cup the most brilliant playing was
done in the semi-finals. the final match be-
ing rather a One-sidcd affair, as r. C..
Watson, jr., WestbroOk. handily beat Chas.
L. Macdonald. Chicago, by six up and four
20 play. Louis Livingston. jr.. Westbrook.
Won the second cup. defeating A. NJ.
Brown, in the final by four up and two 10
play. while Percy r. Pyne. Princeton. had
a w2lk-over In mis- match with G. i.
Watson for the third cup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
CONSTITUTION.
Sections IL and II Adopted by the
without

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 2.-Section L
OF the suffrage article was adopted with
out amendment to-day in the constitutional
convention. This section provides that
after the first day of January. 1903. any
applicant for registration may be required
TO state under oath where he lived dur
ing the five years next preceding 4the time
at which he applies to register. announce
the names he was known by during that
period and give the name OF his employ
CT, II any, during such period. Section
II, which states that the General Assem-
bly, shall pass laws 10 regulate and gov
crn elections. was adopted with an amend
ment. The poll tax qualification. which
requires male Inhabitants CO the State to
pay $50 over the age of twenty-one and
under the age of forty-fve. was taken UP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
r YACHT WON.
Cadillac VIII Defend The Cup Against
the nad Challenger.

CHICAGO. Aug. cadillac. of Detroit.
has been officially selected TO defend the
Canada's cup against the Canadian chal-
lenger Invader. The decision was reached
to-day by the judges after the Cadillac had
won another decisive victory over the Mil
waukee. beating her over the line by about
eleven minutes. The course to-day Was
triangular, twenty-one miles IN length, with
the wind blowing at twenty-five miles from
the north and northeast. Inc oFflclal
elapsed time was: Cadillac, 2;oi:o0, Mill
Waukee, 500 .0S.
The nrst race between the Invader and
Cadillac viii be sailed Aug. 10, weather per-
hitting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
OF STEAMERS,

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. ARRIVED. Luz
cania. from New YORK. FOR Liverpool. ana
prcCeeCcd. Sailed. New England. from Liv-
erp0oi. Tor Boston.
NEW YORK. Aug. Arrived B0hemi-
r.. from Liverpool. Campansa, from Liv-
erp0ol and Queenstown.
NOVILLE. Aug. Sailed: Anchoria.
from Glasgow. Australasian from Liver
3ooI. for Montreal.
CHERBOURG. Aug. 2-saiied. Auguste
Victoria. from Hamburg and southampton
for New York
BEoWHEAD. Aug. Passed. Georgia.
iron cw YORK, FOR Liverpool.
HANRE. Aug. arrived: La Gascogne,
from New York.
GLASGOW. Aug. 2.-Arrived: sicilian.
from Montreal.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2.-sailed. cevic. for
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

ROCK ISLAND. III, Aug. 2.-Evansville
won in a s~luggin match, playing a better
fielding game. Score:
Rock Island % . 0 oil Is 7
Evansville .....5 3 0 3 l 0-12 Is 3
Batteries-Kranz Milton and Arthur;
Haley. accord. PolchOw and Roth.
DAVENPORT. Ia. Aug. 1.-The visitors
batted Boyle out Of the box in the INST
inning and obtained a lead the locals could
not overcome. Score:
Davenport 80 o 0 3 3 3 O-S Is 7
Bloomington - . o ! 0 l 3-l4 IL 3
Batteries-Boyle. Bruce and Shannon:
McGreeVy and Belt.
ROCKFORD. H.. Aug. 2-Costly errors
by the Rockford infeld lost the game TO
Terre Haute. Score:
Terre Haute 20 o 0 0 0 o 4 o. : /
Rockford .......1 o 1 D o - 0 0 % 3 3
Batteries-Brown and Starnagle; Easton
and Hanf0rd.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Aug. 2:-Gibson's
pitching and his hit in the tenth won for
the home team. Score:
r K
Cedar ..R'ds..0 1 0 l , o 0 0 1-6 u /
Decatur .....0 . llQ . ; 0 % . 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
The parlor entertainer has some amusing
experiences. although he Is not always good
natured enough to tell them against HIM
self. One who appreciates a joke, however.
relates that on a certain occasion he had
been performing at an lat home and re-
spending 10 so many encores that the pro-
gramme became unusually long.
After il was over his hostess and her
young daughter came up to him. and. after
congratulating him on the success OF the
afternoon, said. most cordially:
..Oh. Mr.. Blank. come and have some
punch and sit down for "A while. / know
YOU must be awfully tired"
Yes" chimed in the sweet young daugh-
ter. with the best intentions in the world,
I'm sure we are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Must Pay for Delay.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Justice Mathew. in
the Kings Bench division Of the High Court
of Justice, to-day rendered judgment in
favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Mackie.
Dunn & Co, who sued Donald Currie &
Co. and Blackwell Bros. for delay in the
delivery II a cargo of foodstuffs shipped on
the British steamer Mashona, from New
York, Oct. Is. 1899, consigned to Pretoria.
The court found that the agents of The
defendants knew that the goods were liable
to confiscation OH board the steamer and
that therefore. delay in their delivery was
probable. \ stay of execution was granted,
as six other cases are pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
Engineer Blown Forty Feet by Ex-
niosion-ujs Fireman Killed.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. 2-The boiler Of an
engine pulling the passenger train leav-
ing Atlanta AT Sis this morning for Nash
vile exploded near Bolton a half hour
later. Fireman J.. l.. Aenchbacher was
killed. Engineer. y. V. Bell was blown
forty feet in the air. but alighted on his
feet unframed. He states that he had just
slowed down for the bridge over the Chat
tahDOchce and was running about ten
mites an hour when the boiler burst. The
engine was demolished and the mail car
CaTaaged. J. ". Brown. mail clerk. was
slightly injured. None OF the passengers
Was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. y, Aug. THE
New Paltz trotting races were brought to
an end with "A sensational incident. Peral
A. a bay mare Owncd by Francisco Bros,
OF Little Falls. was favorite in the race
for 2.35 ~trottcrs and PAGERS. She won the
first ard second heats. driven by one OF her
owners. who then gave the rCins To George
Smith, Il more experienced driver. Smitn
drove her in the third heat. She was lead
ing at the .half-miIe pole. when she dropped
as IL shot and died in her tracks. a rup-
tared blood vessel was the cause OF death.
Peral a. was by Red Star, and was entered
IL 5000 worth of stakes this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
thai Mr.. Kruger and DR.. Leyds are going to


st. Petersburg.
When Emperor William visited the excur-
sion steamer AueGste Victoria. Of the Ham
burs-American line. Ia L.ardalsoeren bay,
Norway. the Austrian Countess keilm6nn-
segg begged his Aalesty's photograph. TO
be rasied for the benefit Of the ship ;
musicians and crew. The rattle yielded
1855 marks. G. II. Mifien. OF Boston. being
the winner.
The large portrait OF himself which En-
peror William. of Germany. presented to
the Naval Club a Rio de JaneiTo. as a
token of his Majesty's appreciation of the
condolences of the club At the time OF the
loss last December OF the German train
ing ship G~neisenau, was formally unveiled
on Thursday. The officers of the United
States cruiser Atlanta participated In the
ceremonies.
Each delegate of the New York Chamber
of Commerce 10 the recent London dinner
contributed Si.CO 70 the Victoria memorial
fund. The delegates were much grat.iled
ar the opportunity thus afforded TO ex-
press their appreciation of the many cour-
tesies rendered them while abroad. and
quietly gave TO the fund as soon as they
learned OF The movement. J. +. Morgan.
il was learned. also contributed TO the
fund. Notwithstanding a generous Suoscrlp-
ton made earlier IN the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Americans Giving Fewer Tips.

LONDON, Aug. Prom interviews with
agents of the various transatlantic steam
ship lines, the Daily Mail draws the fol-
owing conclusions: "Visitors from America
this year are as numerous as ever; but
apparently as the American tourist in
creases in number he increases also in
thriftiness. Cabmen, porters and hotel serv-
ants are one in declaring that the Amer
leans are the least remunerative of their
clients. This establishes a new reputation
for the American abroad"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

ENJOYS At PEKING PERFECTING
III CHINESE PROTOCOL.
VIII soon BE Ready for Signatures-
Lii Hung Chang Better-Another
shaky German Bank.

PEKING, Aug. 1.-The protocol commit
tee Of the ministers of the powers has vir-
tually finished the draft of the protocol and
will submit the same for approval TO the
otner ministers. All questions will be
signed in the course of a few lays unless
there should be some disagreement as 10
the phraseology, resembling the discussion
that arose over the word 'irrevocable' in
the early stages of the negotiations.
Should such a hitch occur, the signing may
be indefinitely delayed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

PARIS, Aug. 3.-According to the Rome
correspondent of the Figaro. who alludes to
the recent arrest of AIniel Galliotti, the An
archist, in Switzerland. Q~uintavalio and
Lanni, of the Paterson Anarchist group.
who recently arrived from the United
States, have also been arrested in Geneva.
The correspondent repeats the rumOr that
Galliotti is an accomplish of Bresci. who
killed King Humbert and came TO Europe
with a mission TO kill Emperor Nicholas.