davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
NOT IN THE PORT.


CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
remain with the Hawk alone at Cienfuegos.
after the squadron had left, and conduct
a blockade for Il day or two. or as long as
my coal supply lasted
SCHLEY PERPLEXED.
Describe the commodore's manner on
this occasion" said Captain Lemly.
THE commodore was sitting in his chair
all the time l was talking to him, very
quietly. He seemed to be very much per-
picked at what TO do"
do you remember whether there was
anything said about communication with
the insurgents?'
There was something said by me-
"In the commodore's presence?'
No; to the chief of staff, on deck. The
commodore was in the cabin"
Can you state whether or not during
the time you were in Cienfuegos with the
Hawk. any effort was made to communi-
ate with the i%nsurgent Cubans?'
There was not
Mr.. RaynOr began his c-ross-examina-
ton a few minutes before l o'clock, and
had not proceeded far when the court
took a recess for luncheon.
When the court began its afternoon ses-
sion Mr.. RaynOr continued his cross-eX-
animation of Lieutenant Hood. The lat
ter said his recollection was that he had
delivered his dispatches to Commodore
Schley in his CSchleyS) cabin, but il
might be that he had landed them TO
Lieutenant Wells and had walked down
was no one in the cabin when the CONVEX
sation between himself and the commo-
dOre had taken place.
Mr.. RaynOr was proceeding to question
the witness concerning his conversation
with Admiral Sampson when Admiral
Schley leaned over and warned him that
mis- conversation had been ruled out. Mr..
Raynor then changed his line of question
ing. He said:
II want to ask YOU whether, i'm this
conversation with Commodore Schley upon
this occasion. he did not tell YOU that
Admiral Sampson had instructed him be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
NATIONAL BANK AT DANA
APPLICATION APPROVED BY con-
TROLLER OK THE CURRENCY.
Indiana POstmesters Delegates ia
Pan-American COngress-Naval
and Details.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The controller
of the currency to-day approved the appli-
cation Of Samuel j. Hall, Joseph NJ. Fillen-
ger and others to organize the First Ma
tional Bank Of Dana, at Dana, Ind, with
a capital of $4,000.
The American National Bank, of Indian
apolis. has been approved as a reserve
for the Citizens National Bank, OF Evans
willie, Ind, and the Capital National Bank.
OF indianapolis, for the First National
Bank, Of Knox, Ind.
Among the postmasters appointed to-day
by the President were the following In
dianians:
Button. Arthur /. Sharpe; Montpelier,
Edmund l.. Smith. and Upton, NJ. w. Per-
shing-
The first call for bids which directly con-
template the use of motor vehicles in the
postal service. except for collections. is
made in an order of the POstoffice Depart
ment to-day asking for bids TO be opened
here on Oct. l. for furnishing five motor
vehicles for service at Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
Opposition to the Increased Duties a;
Grain Making Itself Heard in
the German Capital.
KITCHENER IS DISSATISFIED
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT
THAT HE NAY RESIGN.
King Edward Receives Mr.. Choate-
Letter from Miss stone-Wide-
spread Famine i'm Russia.

BERLIN. Sept. 27.-The Austrians are
virtually paying homage to .he members
of the German eXpeditionary corps who are
visiting Vienna on their return from China.
The reception at the railway station in
the Austrian capital was extremely enthu-
~siastic. Among the prominent civilians
who were present was DR.. Lueger, chief
burgomaster, who said TO the visitors:
The population of Vienna welcomes you.
gallant and loyal soldiers who have prop
agated the glory of the German name i'm
the far East. We hail your appearance
among US as a new guarantee of the friend
ship which has long united Austria and
Germany"
An Austrian officer who participated in
the welcome at Trieste extolled the excel
lence of the German officers. their sense
! of duty, sociability, modesty and amiabil-
ity, and he declared that the men had
more than normal education. intelligence
and conscience.
The soldiers themselves declared that
they had a fine sea voyage, one of them re-
marking: I'VE did not see much millennial
culture in China, and we found the Chinese
very cunning, especially the women, who
are as false as snakes and as cOmely as
devils"
Crown Prince Frederick William has ar
rived in the Hartz mountains. where he
will hunt until the LIST of October. Empress
Augusta Victoria has returned from Rom
inten to Potsdam.
The health of Abdul Hamid. Sultan OF
| Turkey, is said to be failing. The Ger
man embassy in Constantinople receives
daily reports as to his condition from its
| agents stationed near the Yildiz Kiosk.
The question of the new tariff continues
to be the subject of newspaper discussion.
which is daily becoming hotter. COnciliat-
| ing voices are raised. The Deutsche Tages
Zeitung complains of the slow progress be-
ing made with the measure, as the Bum
dezrath will begin to consider il Oct. s,
and the Prussian Diet will reopen Nov. 20.
1T will be impossible for the BundeZrath
mentable delay" says the Deutsche Tages
Zeitung. should the bill fail we will know
where TO place the responsibility"
The Kreuz Zeitung ridicules the first
meeting of protest held in Berlin by the
Freisinnige Volspartei against the bill.
The Carlsruhe Chamber of Commerce has
Endorsed a resolution adopted by the Bic
feld chamber against an increase in the
duties of provisions.
Herr Luck. a banker in Aschaffenburg.
has suicide by drowning himself
in the Main.
DR.. Lueger. the chief b-urgomaster of
Vienna, was recently challenged TO a duel
by Herr Ofenheim, a lawyer whom he had
called a ''malevolent fool" He refused to
fight, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
No RECORD FOUND.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 2Z-Two naval
officers, one representing the government
and the other Admiral Schley in the court
of inquiry. were at the signal office Of the
War Department to-day searching the rec
ords for copies of dispatches that were eX-
changed between the fleet and the signal
station at AguadOres between July ! and
July 3. 1898. inclusive.
Nothing could be found. and il is sup
posed that. as the messages were wig
wagged and communicated TO General
Skaters headquarters by telephone, the
signal officer in charge made no record OF
them. The officer. Major Green. has been
telegraped as TO whether any records were
kept of these messages. The messages
sought were those between the flagship
New York and the shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
FAMINE AND
Much suffering Mt Nome-Raid on a
Seal ROOkery.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Sept. Il
The steamship Senator has arrived from
Nome with nearly FIVE hundre passengers
and over half a million in treasure.
Sick and INDECENT people at Nome have
reached such large numbers that the ques-
ton of what shall be lone with them
is the main topic. This year there is no
government transport on which they can
be sent south, as was the case last year.
and the outlook for them is exceedingly
gloomy. The hospitals are taxed TO their
utmost capacity and the sick and dis
tressed are clamoring for admission. Just
before the Senator sailed a mass meeting
was to be called for the purpose OF raising
money TO send INDECENT passengers on the
last steamer
News from Dutch Harbor is TO the effect
tina the killing Of st. Georges and St.
Pauls islands have caused the seals TO
look for new quarters. A Japanese schoon-
er found a new roOkery in the Aleutian
group on an island called DOuldyr and
made a raid on il, killing most of the seals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
of the Republics to the
Great Pan-American Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Al but two of
the South American republics have APP
pointed their representatives TO the Pan
American congress, 10 be opened on Oct.
p. at the City of Mexico. These two are
Honduras and the Dominican republics.
Their representatives will be appointed be-
fore the congress meets. The list of dele
gates so far appointed is as follows:
United States of America-Henrv @. Da-
Wis. OF West Virginia: William ! Ruchan-
an. OF Iowa; Nolney W. Foster. Of Illinois:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
LETTER FROM HISS STONE.
Captured Missionary Fairly well
Treated by the Brigands.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Thursday, Sept. 20.
The Rev. Mr.. Haskell, a missionary at
Samakov (Bulgaria) has received a letter
from Miss Helen II. Stone, the American
missionary who was carried off by %brigands
on Sept. 3, in the district of Djumabala. 1t
does not reveal the Whereabouts of Miss
Stone, but says ste is in good health and
has been we'll treated by the brigands. espe-
cially in the earlier stages of the abduction.
Latterly, in consequence of the vigorous
pursuit of Turkish troops, she had been
subjected to privations. Miss Stone add
that the brigands demand a ransom of q, O0
Turkish pounds.
The opinion is expressed in CONSTANT
nOple that the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
mittee was actively cOncerned-in the alb
duction of the missionary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
KITCHENER DISSATISFIED.
Pail Mall Gazette Confirms Rumor of
Possible designation

LONDON, Sept. 27-The Pail Mall Ca
zette. this afternoon. confirms the rumor
published by the Daily News. to-day. OF
differences between Lord Kitchener and the
war secretary. Mr.. Broderick. and adds.
that. as a result. Mr.. Frederick had a
long interview with the King. The Gazette
declares it is in a position to say that Lord
Kitchener is dissatisfied with the partial
enforcement of martial law i'm South Afri-
ca. wanting il proclaimed AT Cape Town
and elsewhere. He also desires more scri-
Gus penalties for rebellion. and better re-
Inducements.
Lord Kitchener took over the command
with the explicit understanding that his
hands were not TO be tied. but as this con-
dition was not carried out he Is seriously
recOnsidering his position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
CcrofuLd
Hoods ~TarSdporiud

to-day. and personally renewed TO him
his expressions of deep sympathy and con-
dOlence with Mrs. Mckinley and the Ameri-
can people. already expressed In his tele-
grams at the time OF President Mckinley
assassination. Mr.. Choate left with the
King a letter as follows.
Il desire 10 express In person my sin
cere appreciation OF your Majesty's con-
slant sympathy with Mrs. Mckinley and
the American people I'm their distress and
bereavement. and the profound thanks OF
my countrymen FOR this unfailing interest.
The audience.was strictly private. No one
else was present in the India room. where
il was held. y representative OF the As
ISOLATED Press learns that the King was
most cordial I'm his remarks. expressing
warm regard for America and Americans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
More Eager to Bet.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The result of yes
terday's yacht race stimulated betting in
Wall street, and odds of 10 to 6 were of
fered against the challenger. y prominent
broker offered to bet $1,000 TO $500 on the
Columbia. Up TO noon there were no
takers. Small bets that the Shamrock
would not take a race were plentiful at
even money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
TELEGRAPHY AT SEA.


QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 27.-The Lucanis.
which sailed from New York, on Sept q.
for Liverpool. and arrived here at 2;51 p.
m. to-day. reports having communicates
for two hours with the steamer Campanis.
which left Liverpool on Sept. q. by way
of Queenstown. on Sept. y for New York.
i'm midocean, by means of the wireless tele-
eranh. The shortest distance in which
communication was effected was thirty
three miles and the longest siNty-five miles.
MANY messages were exchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
widespread Famine i'm Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-The minis
ter Of the interior has proclaimed that a
famine exists in the Khalynsky and Kamy-
shinsky districts of the government OF
Saratoff: in the Menzelinsky and Belebeef-
skv districts OF the government Of Oufa.
i'm the Starobelsky and Izumsky districts
of the government Of Kharkon: in the
Laishefsky. Mamadyshsky, Tetushsky.
Spassky. Swiajsky and ChristOpolsky dis
tricts OF the government OF Kassn. and
i'm the Simbirsky district OF the govern
mpnf of SimbirSk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
Big Insurance Company Merger.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The directors OF the
Phoenix Assurance Company. OF London.
and the Atlas Assurance Company, of Lon
don. have agreed upon the terms for the
am~algamation OF the two companies. and
meetings of the shareholders will soon be
called TO confirm the arrangements which
the directors have, after frequent confer
ences. agreed TO. II is expected by prom
inent manufacturers here that the Official
announcement will be made very soon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
Bulgarian Governments Denial.

SOFIA, Sept. 27.-The Bulgarian govern
ment denies the statement Of the Turkish
government that the abductors of Miss
Helen H. Stone. the American missionary.
sought refuge in Bulgaria. A search for
the missing missionary which was insti-
tuted in this country has proved fruitless.
The frontier guard has been reinforced to
prevent any possible passage of brigands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
Heir appnrent TO he Disinherited.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-'It is reported here"
says a dispatch from Shanghai 20 the
Standard. that. on the arrival OF the court
AT Kai-Fong-Fu, the Empress dowager
will disinherit the heir apparent, Pu Chun.
cinatiOn'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28

the vessel having the more moderate form
of body and lines better suited TO sailing
in a rolling sea and a fairly fresh wind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
RECEIVED BY THE KING.
Mr.. ChOat Receives Another Token
of Edwards Regard for America.

LONDON. Sept. Fixing Edward re-
ceived the United States ambassador, Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
==BONDS==

WE OFFER
Sal. 900 Newton County, Ind. ...........4L
sIO, City of Washington, Ind ......4s
$4,000 Pulaski County, Ind. .............6s
100000 Marion County, Ind. ...........3%s
100000 Decatur County, Ind .............4%s
e1O, 600 ScCst County, Ind ...........4%s
$4,000 Union Traction Co. OF Ind.......5s
$1,000 Warren Water Co. ......6 s
Belt Railroad Com. stock.
Kauh Fertilizer Co. Pref. stock.
indianapolis Fire Ins. Co. stock. Price $50
Ind. Title Guar. a. Loan Co. stock. Price 80
Columbia National Bank Stock. Price 100
H.. r. WATSON Pref. Stock .......... Price 1O4
Price and particulars upon application.
J.. r. WILD &c CO..
Successors to Campbell, Wild & Co.,
205 Stevenson Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01
Social and
Personal


Masonic Temple was never more re-
splendant than last evening at the New
Years German of the Monday Cup Inc
:. fir setting for the beautiful women ana
their magnificent gowns. The affair was
one of the most brilliant ever given
Colonel 10 lane Stern led.
Among those present were: MI. auu
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter, MI anu M'9-
Waller Morton Mr. and Mrs j. Skeltoh
Mr.. and Mrs e. D. T. Myers, j., Mr.. ana
MS. Alfred Harris, Mr. and Mrs. l.
Moncure Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Holling. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Peasants, MI
and Mrs e Randolph Williams, MI. ana
Mrs. Ashton Starke. Mrs. Henry Iomp-
kris, of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs: Allan
Donnan. Mrs. James WEIGH, MIR. and
Mrs Churchill Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Halves. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed"ard
Willis: Misses Harris, Meredith, Sali,e
Reid Anderson, Elise Davenport, JOS
ephine Putney. Elizabeth Whltlock, Anne
Jackson. Of Baltimore, Frances Coleman,
New York; Helen Harris, of Loulsburs;
Reilly, OF Washington; Sall!e Hobson'
Allene Stokes. Sadie Sutton, Martina
Byrd, Elizabeth Davenport, Mary Hayes.
Maria Williams. Grace Shields. Calvin
Bragg, Madeline English. Lucy Hayes,
Edna Forbes, May Handy. Berta Well
ford, Bessie Martin, Elise Cameron. Eda
Atkinson, Margaret Branch. Emily
Jennings, Evelyn Gordon. Florence Tai
bott, Mary DOMAIN Mabel Walker,
Edythe White, Virginia Boyd, Bessie
Watkins. Eleanor Bosher, Lily Urquhart-
Marie Webster: Messrs. Whiltridge and
Mcintosh, of Baltimore; Lee Bragg.
One of the most delightful afternoons
of the Woman's Club was that yesterday,
when Mrs Stephen Putney addressed the
club The auditorium and drawtng-room
was filed, and the large and appreciauvei
audience greatly enjoyed the masterful
address Mrs. Putney spoke without
notes, and handled her subject. THE New
Century to the Old; Greeting. in most
interesting manner. Mrs. Putney SAID
that there was SO much to say OF the oc-
currences in the past century, that she
would limit herself to the things that ap-
paaled to her most, namely, women; the
spread of Christ'S Kingdom upon the
earth; and these United States.
Mrs Putney declared that the woman
of to-day was product OF the times;
that she no longer had leisure moments,
and that the restful woman must De
searched for. In speaking OF these United
States, Mrs. Putney declared that what
Washington said it would take {; thou
sand years to accomplish had been done
within the century. 1T might be said.
remarked Mrs Putney, that the cenlu-
ries were in travel and brought forth
America During her address Mrs Put
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01


At a meeting of the Directors of the
Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany called December 10, 1922 to take &C
lion on the death of the Honorable Will
liam Writ Henry. the Secretary was in
structed to make the following record:
The Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit
COMPANY enters on its minutes their sim
cere testimony to the high character and
excellent worth of the Hon. William
Writ Henry.
He was from the organization Of this
Company one of our most faithful Direc-
tors. our wise counsellor and our beloved
friend and associate.
III, his profession he ranked among the
foremost His principles were clear and
strong. His ideals were the purest high
est and most honorable. His loyalty to
what was right true and humane was
absolute and answering, and his labor
iousness was untirins. His familiarity
with all that was best in literature i'm
parted a glow and flavor and beauty to
the ordinary ways of his practice
LAS a citizen he was ready and faithful
to every call of public duty.
His genial temper, his brightness and
habitual cheerfulness and sincere deVo-
ton TO his friends, assured to him honor
and good will wherever he was known.
I'VE offer to his bereaved family our
tender and affectiorate sympathy in the
separation that has taken him from us
ali" H. L. CABELL,
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01


stun, that you're II, to use up-to-date
verrfd cula r. "a
Now. I'VE put you on to a fewSof the
things you may expect from me. fouy
got TO do your part. It's all well enough
for the soldier to trust the*Lord, and
honor him for it.; but he better keep his
powder dry.
well. good night Mr. Times. Remem-
Der me to all the dys in the Office, and
tell EN- I say follow up your patriotic
local pride even further than you have
and write up Richmond for all she's
worth
And then a. dark red light appeared at
the SECOND story window of the Jefferson
and cozy airship swung open. King
Twentieth Century jumped in. waved a
farewell 10 everybody, and the convey
ancc made a lightning shoot direct to the
West. In flash the danger signal dis
Appeared, ana everybody stood still with
theil. mouths wide open in wonder.
We'll, I'll be darned! calculated one of
the members of the party, by way OF
breaking the silence and then all started
hc.ue.
REACHES CHICAGO.
A special dispatch to The Times from
Chicago, received at 1:59 \. NJ. to-day.
says:
King Twentieth Century arrived at
midnight to the second, and was given a
great ovation here. He promised to revo-
lutionize Chicago industrIally, CONNER
cialiy, socially. politically and reisio-sy,
though he said the latter would require
his personal attention. Mayor Carter
Harrison welcomed him in q brief speech,
and Hinlly Dink (BathHo john
helped to receive him. He left at one sec
ond 10 / O'Clock for Denver. Col.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01
A FORGED MESSAGE.
This Explains Somewhat the LindleJ

(By Associated fress.1
LONDON, Dec. 3t--Since his arrival Ia
London. Major General Sir Henry Col.
vile has received information tending To
show that Northumberland spraggs
actually received a forged selefram pnr-
porting TO be signed by General Colviils
dated Lindley, May 2Sr- saying:
II am badly In want or mounted troops
come here at once
The above telegram was sent Off three
DAYS before General Colvilie reached
Lindiey and was the cause or Lieutenant
Colonel Spragge fastening there.
One of the principal charges against
General Colville is that after appealing to
the Yeomanry for help. he abandoned
them to their fate.
II never heard OF this telegram, says
General Colsille. until now, but it eA.
plains the mystery of my alleged message
to Colonel Spragge. 1t was known at tns,f
time that some one was taEperins with
the wires near LindIey in the interests OK
the Beers.
General Colville reported himself at sne
War Office to-day. General Sir Evelyn
Wood, the adjutant general. merely seht
a subordinate TO meet the General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01
BRITISH POST
WAS SURP RISED
The Casual e; Were Eleven Killed
ard Over Two Hundred
Wounded.
(Ey Associated Prcss.]

LONDON, Dec. al.-General Kitchener
telesraphing from Pretoria, Sunday, De.
cenbsr s0,h, says:
'-1he post at Hcive.Ia was surprised 4,
go 4. M. the enemy first rushing a i.
gun. At dawn the officer commander
the post at wartsllop sent out a detach
ment and shel.e;l the enemy out OF He
vel.a making; them Abandon the gun tenn
pog4rily The !soers. however, formed OIL
prisoners around the gun. and got awas
eventually No ammunition belonging t,
the gun was captured TIE casLaitiey
were four officers wounded and e!cycI
men killeG and 2o2 wounded.
"a column was sent out from Machauorp
but owing to the bad road, it failed to ar
rive in time.