davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

CINCINNATI. June S0.-The project OF
an outing camp for the striking machin-
lists will be carried out this week. To-
morrow tents and shelters will be put up
in Myerss Grove, on the outskirts Of Day
ton, by. The place Las been secured for
the use of the men for the next few weeks
and they have decided TO do that as q
means OF tightening the expense of carry
ing on the strike. as well TO keep the
men well together. The camp will be in
charge of a committee appointed by the
executive board of the machinists, and Will
be thoroughly organized and equipped.
Three hundred have pledged that they
will go 70 the camp tomorrow, and 9TH
ers are expected there soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Nonstrikers Badly Beaten.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 30.-Three OF
the employees Of the Southern Railway
shops al this place. who took the places
OF striking machinists, were enticed out
of the city limits last night and badly
beaten. One of the injured men is in a
dangerous condition. They are Frenchmen,
who claim they did not know that strike
was on when they came to Knoxville.
They accompanied a number of men 70 a
saloon who had shown a cordial spirit.
The Frenchmen refused to drink intoxi-
cants, but were induced TO cross the river.
where they were beaten with clubs and cut
with knives. and then left alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
CASH REGISTER TROUBLES.
Only Partial settlement Made I'm the
Washington Conference.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The confer
ence to-day between the representatives
OF the employees OF the National Cash
Register Company, OF Dayton. O., and OF
the company itself was not entirely salts
factory. The machinists were granted
what they asked-nlne hours work az the
rate or pay hitherto prevaillng--but the
polishers. buffers and glass molders will
have 10 ight for what they demand There
was but little discussion over the demand
or the Vachinists TOR A nlne-hour day II
was agreed 20 10y the representatives. OF
the company. The tug OF war came when
the proposition OF the pOlishers was ad-
Nanceds 10 was finally decided 10 ask Sec
retary Morrison 70 wire the company of
which John H. Patterson is presldeut 10
grant the company here power TO settle fhe
too late. that the company had made a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
MONDAY MORNING. JU
lumbia second. PenDsylvania third. SYRIA

lumbia second, Pennsylvania third, Syra-'
cuse fourth.
The Four-oared Race-Pennsylvania first,
Columbia second, Cornell third.
These are tho results as predicted by
those who are recognized as or alleged 10
be experts in aouatics. There are plenty
of them here to-day many of them men
who have watched the crews train and who
believe that they know something OF the
relative capacity OF each, who Will not
acQuiesce In these selections The judg-
ment as 10 Wisconsin wining the varsity
race comes from an excellent source and
after those pronOuncing such Judgment had
seen the crew on the river last night.
This was the practice Of which ODea said
he was not proud, but the knowing ones
winked and called attention to the fact that
last year nobody knew of the splendid
was bemoaning the fact that his men were
not in the most perfect shape. Watched
from the Associated Press boat last even
ing, and with unfdVOraDle water conditions,
Wisconsin, varsity crew kept the boat
perfectly trim and sent her along at
marvellous speed, without a check between
the strokes. There are still those who be-
lieve that Columbia, because Of her wonder
full time row the other day. will have
splendid chance for first place. But IL is
generally believed despite protestations
that IL is a settled fact that the crew is
now rowing as we'll as 1t did a week ago,
while both Cornell and Wisconsin, and even
Pennsylvania crew have all improved.
No matter what the critics may say or
how winners may be picked for the next
fourty-eight hours, the fact remains that
this varsity race will be one of the most
picturesquely exciting events ever seen in
college aquatics. There is no heavy bet
ting on any of the crews mentioned for first
place, and where there is betting no odds
are offered. 1t is believed that for two
miles it viii be the hardest kind of a fight
Then, judging from the present conditions
Of crews and barring accidents and sub
stitutions, il is thought that Wisconsin
Cornell and Columbia will draw away from
the others and fight 1t out for first, second
and third places.
The reason the shaFps pick Wisconsin a
a winner is that ii IL believed Georgetown
and Syracuse, with crews used TO rowing
two miles. will do the same as Georgetown
did last yeGr. and cut out a terrible pace
for the first two miles, hoping to obtain a
lead which VIII help them to finish we'll
The result o. Cieorgetown's efforts last year
was to tire out Cornell so badly that at
the third mile she unable TO pick up
the stroke enough 70 keep in the van. Wis
consin, however. never seems to bother
about these little things and has always
had enough of reserve force In her boat to
do extra squirting in the last mile. For
Pennsylvania IL may be said that Mr.. Ward
does not expect that mis- crew will do much
towards getting near first place. Syracuse
and Georgetown are both rowing very well,
keeping their boats on even keel, not
splashing and not cetching very badly, but
CONTINUED ON PAGE g COL. Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
WOOD WORKERS TO sTRIK KE.
Three Thousand Chicago Workmen
VIII BE Called out Tuesday.

number of 1900. employed in the manu-
facture Of bar. store and Office fixtures
in Chicago. in all probability Will be called
out on strike Tuesday. The present agree
ment of the union men with the manu-
facturers expires tomorrow, and the
workmen demand an increase OF % cents
a day in wages in the agreement 10 be
signed for the next two years. IS coun-
ter proposition the manufacturers have Of
fered an increase OF per cent, or about
10 cents a day. This proposition was re-
jected to-day by almost unanimous vote
of the union. Another meeting Will be
held tomorrow between the union men
and the manufacturers. but as both sides
appear determined TO stand by their de-
mands, IL is believed a strike will be
called on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

from the United States direct. in 1900. show
an increase over 1899 OF So per cent; from
the United Kingdom. 81 per cent; from
Germany, a per cent; from France, -
per cent. The imports from Spain IN 1900
per cent.
The total value of merchandise. gold end
silver exported from the Philippines dur
ing the calendar year 1900 amounted 10
S26, 1Sl, ,462 against Sl9273.SSS for 1899. and an
average from 1850 to 1894 OF S20.526,96i- The
exports 10 the United States decreased
from s, ,0sO, ,255 in 1899 10 50 96S. .SS1 in 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

NEW YORK. June S0.--Louis II. Smith.
OF Columbus, well-known hotel man. died
In Brooklyn to-day. Mr.. Smith was born in
lockwood. Me. lie became proprietor Of
Smiths Hotel IN Columbus and afterward
managed the Hotel Lafayette In Philadel-
phia. He was a member OF the National
Hotelmen's Association, the New England
Society OF this city. the Manufacturers
Club OF Philadelphia and the Philadelphia
AthlaffC (sIuh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
DEATH OF COL. PAIGE
wELL-KNOwN OHIoAN WHO ONCE
WAS IN CONGRESS-.
Defeated by Mai. McT<inIey-The Rev
Widow of Matthew. Arnold.

NEW YORK. June Cool David r.
Paige. Of Cleveland o.. died to-day at the
Hotel Brunswick, in this city. lie had been
an invalid for many months. and was to
have undergone surgical operations to-
day. but died before the surgeons began
their work Colonel Paige left a son and
two nieces. The immediate cause of his
death WAS heart failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

SHANGHAI. June 3O.-Marquis Tseng has
received dispatch from Si-Ngan-Fu to the
effect that the Empress Dowager. fearing
a trap TO capture her. declines TO return 10
Peking, and has notified the Grand Council
that the future capital will be Kai-Feng-
Flu. in the province of Ho-Nan.
Prince Chuan is expected 10 arrive here
on July Is. and 10 sail on board the North
German Lloyd steamship Bayern for Bre-
men, on July 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

United States in any one year were ll2,SO7,-
54S pounds. In 1897. In 1898 they were the
lowest of the decade, 67 .697. 295 pounds. The
average importing price, In 1890, was 10
cents rising 10 II cents in 1891. decreasing
gradually 70 1871 in 1897 rising TO 142 in
1895 and falling TO 12.i in 1900.
An interesting feature of the develop
ment of the tea trade is the increasing
proportion which India and Ceylon supply
of the imports into the United States. The
exports OF tea from India 10 the United
states increased from 22SO 600 pounds i'm 1895
to 1414,OO0 pounds in 1899. and those from
Ceylon increased from $4,000 pounds In 1895
to O6O 600 pounds in 1899. From advices re-
Gently received by the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics IT is probable that the total ex-
ports OF tea from India and Ceylon for the
full year 1901 and subsequent years will de-
crease, as planters in those countries man
ifest a disposition to limit production in
order 70 stimulate prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

VANCOUVER, b. c., June 3O-The strike
declared by the Grand Lodge of Fishermen
against the Gamers of the Frazer river,
goes into effect at midnight tonight. Two
or three thousand Japs are on the ground
ready for work. The white fishermen say
they will not allow the Japanese to work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
WINNERS AT PouGHKEEPsIE.
Choices of the Wise Ones for the
College Boat Races

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. June so.-The
Varsity Race-wisconsin first. Cornell sec
ond. columbis. third, with Pennsylvania,
Syracuse and Georgetown nghting for
fourth place.
The Freshman Race-cornel first. CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

SEATTLE. Wash, June 9o.-The funeral
of the late William l. Meredith took place
to-day from e. First Methodist Church.
The church and the streets near by were
filled for blocks. \ platoon OF police led
the procession In which were numerous
city and county officials. including Mayor
Hume and Chief OF Police Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Vessels ault In ThI. Country.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Vessels built
in the United States and officially num-
bered by the Bureau OF Navigation OF the
Treasury Department during the fiscal year
ended to-day number l.l75. OF iol 2S5 gross
tons, compared with l.05S. OF 405.67 gross
tons. for the previous fiscal year. The
whole tonnage built has been exceeded only
twice in our history--in 1854 and In lS55-
whea the maximum. sSS.iso tols. was al
tanned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
william ID. Harrison.

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Wfliam ID. Harri-
son, the well-known blizzard player. died
tonight az ST. Josephs Hospital after a
long illness from liver trouble Harrison
came here six years ago from Portland.
ore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Mahoning valley Mills Closed.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 3O.-In order TO
take inventory. the mills in Youngstown
and In the Mahoning Valley OF the Republic
Iron and Steel Company. will close for two
weeks. The mills here and at other points
IN the Mahoning and Shenango valleys
which are owned by the American Steel
Hoop Company. will remain idle pending
settlement OF the scale question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Commodore Theodore zeiIer.

NEW YORK. June So.-Commodore Theo-
dore Zeller u. S. ~. retired in 1880. died at
his residence in this city. to-day. from old
age, In his eighty-third year. lie had been
an invalid for some years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
De witte to visit Russian China.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 3O.-It is as
serted that NJ. De Witte. the finance min
lister will leave for Manchuria during July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
wIheim's Meteor Win. N nace.

TRAVEMUNDE, June so-The Meteor
with Emperor William on board. won to-
days yacht race In Lubeck bay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Wonderful Figures of Foreign Busi-
Is without Raw Material.
PHILIPPINE TRADE STATISTICS
BOTH EXPORTS AND IMPORTS ARE
INCREASING RAPIDLY.
Americas Share in the Latter Is
Growing, but Exports to the United
States Are Decreasing.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Nearly a half
billion pounds of tea were consumed in the
year 1900 in countries other than the sources
of production. The United Kingdom is the
worlds greatest importer of this article Of
drink, having imported for consumption
during the year 1900. in round numbers,
2oO,OoOOOO pounds Of tea, as against 1860, 900
Imported for consumption by Russia, SO. 3.S00,-
600 by the United States 100000 by the
Netherlands, about 6,50O,0O0 by Germany,
and nearly 2.50000O by France. A compari-
son OF the tea consumption OF the past
year with that of earlier periods discloses
the fact that tea is becoming more popular
as beverage in the Euproean countries,
though little more than holding its own in
the United States, where coffee is the IA
vorite beverage. The FIVE European coun-
tries, United Kingdom, Russia, Neither
lands, Germany and France. took for con-
sumption in 1890 274,OOO,O00 pounds of tea,
and In 1900 $4,000 600 pounds, an increase OF
40 per cent. The United States on the other
hand, has not materially increased its con-
sumption OF tea during that period, $1,000. 900
pounds being the consumption for both the
initial and final dates of the period under
consideration.
VIC itidllNt popularity OF tea ana COHce
In the United States and the United King
dom may be seen from the per capita con-
sumption or those articles in the two coun-
tries. For the year 1900 the relative per
capita consumption in the United States
was 9.S pounds OF coffee and IL pounds OF
tea: in the United Kingdom, pounds Of
tea and II OF a pound OF coffee. The net
imports OF tea into the United States have
remained almost stationary since 1880. hav-
ing been S3,i9i,95e pounds In that year and
S3,30Sl17 pounds in 1900. and for the fiscal
year 1901 will be approximately 90,0O0.0O0
pounds. since the general imports for the
ten months now available aggregate $4,000,
900 pounds and are now averaging more
than 100000 pounds per month. Into the
United Kingdom the imports of tea for con-
sumption have increased from 19i, ,009 600
pounds in 1890 10 249. 1872, 900 pounds in 1900
The net imports OF coffee into the United
States have increased from 400 16l 800 pounds
in 1880 10 III pounds In 1900 while
into the United Kingdom 2S000,000 pounds
were imported for consumption i'm 1890 and
29,Go00O0 pounds in 1900, the growth being
almost mperceptible.
The following table shows the exports of
tea I'm pounds from the four principal
countries of production in 1895, 1899 and
1900:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Mrs. Matthew Arnold.

LONDON. July l.-Mrs. Matthew Arnold.
widow OF the British poet critic and
'A>Sostle or Culture" Is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
PRESIDENT sHAFFER TO CALL OUT
$1,000 THIS MORNING.
All the AmaIgamated Association
Members IN the Hoop Trust Mills
VIII Quit To-Day.
RAISES THE TOTAL TO $4,000
PREPARATION UNDER WAY FOR A
GREAT STRIKE.

The Labor Leader OutIIaes the situa-
tiQn and Declares Union Labor Is
Ready for the Struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

proposition and would stand by IT. The
company, he said. was determined TO run
an open shop. After the receipt or this
telegram the conference adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

*Figures for fiscal years ending March 81.
lS99 1900 and 1901. respectively
The following is an exhibit of the relative
consumption of tea and coffee. in pounds,
during 1860 in the countries named:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
III.
9ebelmoois er ben, iom ellter bet
9ooe o9 q Pen9e.
l..

9gbelmooia er ben, ium elter bet
9ooe o9 e Pen9e.
Sc, 5ru Sufitsroabinbe, jeg ibntes oltio, ieg bar
Iaa ubefoi9, % nu bar jeg paret Iaa belbig."
Oisie Orb Iogoe Barbara 2orfn3 til Suititsruob@
inbe g., / bpis 6us bun mango adr bdDbe ipet.
.Spab er Der ba benbet 8em2 Ipurgte Suititsrudo@
inOen %beltaeenoe.
..Sa, tanf Dem, ba ieg gift 4erbeu Og gift Ober 9Or,
bet, iua ig noget gfinie, fprit troeoe leg bet bar en- ubes
t~noeliobeo, Iom Solen ftinnebe paa; men Solen bar ifjult
at Ether, ieg 6uttebe mig altiaa Og fanbt bette imutte
@ulbfpte!"
SuItitsraaoinben tog bet og iad pdu bet. ,.Su,
bet er pirtelig ct @ulbtppetronefptfe, " iusOe bun.
SITE Ianbt2" ubbrpb Barbara itraulenbe at 9lGbe,
,ieo troeoe, jg life 6opbs 9ntten meb mig, Og MI ienber
Sub mig ben lige Yieoe."
Seq qlabsr mig pa 9eres @egne, M bar 0e 10
Qen9e til Sussje og enbbu noget tiloperS."
,Roget tilobers bliber Der bel lite" resnebe Bar
bara; .jeg er tilfrebs meo to aroner."
.Wlen Der er 10 mere eno 10 &roner."
Barbara laeOe %plubfelie @~ulOitbttet fra fig os ioo
alpOrligt paa ben talenbe. y9Dao mener De, Cru Su=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

lg o9 beo, ioo pil Cub ogiaa giDe Dig en- M WtOber, bin
5ante piloe boloe al big. ION par ou benOes Ssn."
aGrligt %tGrtegneoe bun Den for9lbrelsie, Tom efter
benbes Orb fob ganife enc 9erOen. Og bOis blDOe Bar
nsbierte langtes efter ct 0iem. efter 5abers og Mober=
t9rligbeoen. Weolioenoe % DOG trsitet Tua ben gamle
paa BAN; men bun blso ioagere og iOagere Og mGrteoe
0soen Marine ig. 6un talte life meqet; bog be fOlOsOe
6anoer bite. bpor 6enbes 5anter % 6jerte bar.
Sin mie nogst At brittle. " bah bun ON Qftenen.
Gbrifopb rate benoe arufet. bun brat liOt % bDiz
fteOe nogIe Orb, ION ban foritoO ION at lone, tbi mart
efter lufieoe BUN zinene.
Seq Dil lite fope i Rat" iog6t 66riitOpb til ia feIu,
,9eofemoosr er iaa ing og 0il maaife bare mere at brit
te."
ut bun mart tube De. at bun tunOe bs ON Rutten,
falot BAN 1T. inb. ban babbe for tort 5io foen Jet i'm
UlOOer De; men Def bdpoe ppret 9anite a~noerleOes. - 6un
bOlOt zig l9nge oua9en o9 tantte paa, ON blot geoitemos
oeren mart blep raft, % De funbt fomme til Berlin, Der
pilbe 5umilien iittert pkie % paste benOe. Fan Oilbe lars
og arbeioe. - ban bapoe 10 ultio BAIT ftor emit til Sfris
peri. FOR at tunns ernGre 9eofemoOeren, bun ifuloe bo
bOs ham % bape bet qoot. llbemGrte off bisIe 0rems
me % 5onter oper til Sspn. G6rifopb bpjeoe tit 6oDeO
mob Mossiet, 6por ban FAB. Og ialOt mart ODb Sepn.
--- Gn bpb Sepn, ban BAR life paaqnet, oa
9sOen me0 lette 9inaeflag tom inn 6proe6uiet, Oo bel
trofaite 6ierte. bet eneite poa bele 5orOen. Der bantebe for
tam, babos bgrt op meb at ilaa, oa Gbriii0p6 ~paagHene,
bar ~8ebfemoberen Oh
geboerne / aanosbpen LOB benz beGraee. De pc~e Ger.
lige mob 66ritopb % isgte Al trefts BAN; hi ban par
neget beorspet tun0e ost Dor. en0et?
,!obao 0l ou MI b%egpnote paa2" ipurgte Qrqiten,
Oa ban efter 9eqraoeIien traf 6huitopb ~grGoenpe paa
Ulosleiet / oprbe6uiet. 6oor bans 9eoitemooet oar bsO;
ban reiite ig og tsrreot tine Carer al.
Seq goar til Berlin, ipareoe ban.
q!6ar ou 5laatnin9e ber2 Gg bar bin 8%eOfemOOer
life iagt big. 6pab ou tube oer?"
Seq Ial bebe og pare ar1i3," ia9oe GbriiOpb eniOl=
oigt.
Ben % 2Grli9beo er 10 9ooe @enner," iogOe 9raiten,
% iorlao oIorig bin 5ooer 6imlen. men tom ben til mig
/ Worgen, Iaa tale ri pioere oerom."
Nen nGite g1oraen, for no9et 0enneite bar Itaaet
op. Danoreoe 6briitop6 I'D Den pioe gerben; 6ugtene
lang, men ban berte bet lite, 9lomiterne bufteOe, men ban
iaa Dem lite. gapes DIR enonu 5ugeiang og 9lOmiier=
butt Der pa Serb for DEN foralbrelsie2
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-06-27
APPOINTMENT OF TAFT.
WIN ss n. FInl Civil Governor Of the
PhlIlppinss.

Washington, June A.-Secretary
today issued the order Of the president
establishing civil government in the
Philippines. The order follows:
''On and after the 4th day Of July,
1901, unless IL shall be otherwise
ordered, the president Of the Philip
pine commission will exercise the
executive authority in all civil affairs
in the government Of the Philippine
islands heretofore exercised in such
affairs by the military governor Of
the Philippines, and to that end,
William II. Taft, president OF the
said commission, is hereby appointed
civil governor Of the Philippine
islands. Such executive authority
will be exercised under and in con-
forrnity To the instructions Of the
Philippine commission, dated April
I, 1900, and subject to the approval
and control OF the secretary OF war
Of the United States.
"The municipal and provincial
civil governments which have been or
shall hereafter be established in said
islands, and all persons performing
duties appertaining to the Offices Of
civil government in said islands, will,
in respect TO such duties, report to
the said civil governor. The power
to appoint civil officers heretofore
vested in the PHILIPPINE commission
and the military governor will be ex-
ercised by the civil governor, with the
advice and consent Of the commits
sion.
''The military governor OF the Phil
ippines is hereby relieved from The
performance, on and after the said
4th day OF July, 1901, OF the civil
duties hereinbefore described, but his
authority will continue TO be exer-
cised as heretofore in those districts
in which insurrection against the
authority of the United States con-
tinues to exist, or in which public
order is not sufficiently restored to
enable provincial civil governments
to be established under the instruc-
tions to the commission, dated April
Z, 1900.
BY the president.
"ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary Of War.