davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
WOULD SUBSIDIZE SHIPS
MIR. FRYE DISCUSSES THE wANE OF
OUR MERCHANT MARINE,
And Says He VIII Persist I'm Efforts tn
Restore 1t by Urging Pass
age of His Bill.

BOSTON, Nov. z.-The chief guest at a
banquet given by the Commercial Club at
the New Algonquin Club tonight was SEN
ator William p. Frye, of Maine. His ad-
dress was on the subject. National Iegis-
lation concerning steamship subsidies and
New England's interest in the countrys in
creasing foreign commerce" He said:
Our country Is great, prosperous and
powerful. For a few years it has moved
forward with the strides of a young giant.
and to-day ranks with the foremost nations
Of the world. This result has been OBJ
tanned under the policy of protection Near
ly every industry has been protected and
has prospered. One alone has been handi-
capped by adverse legislation at home and
protection of its competitors abroad. name
ly, our ships engaged in the foreign trade.
We have permitted the other maritime ma
tions TO seize upon the pathways of the
oceans of the world and hold them to our
exclusion.
Discussion of the causes leading to this
lamentable result is necessary only so far
as il may be suggestive of remedies The
theoretical free trader ascribes it to our
policy of protection. 1t is not protection
which has harmed, but the entire lack of
it, the compelling of our ships to compete
with those of other maritime nations pro-
tected by subsidies. by much lower wages
in shipyards and on ships and by a less
expensive manner of living"
Here Senator Frye quoted statistics
showing the sums paid by other countries,
and continuing said: Are we, rich and
prosperous, TO submit to such humiliating
and dangerous conditions? There are some
Americans, utterly devoid of sentiment or
of patriotic impulse, who can travel the
world over and without regret never see
the stars and stripes in any foreign port.
They say why not employ foreign ships to
carry and foreign agencies to find markets
for our surplus products If they will do il
cheaply? Do they suppose that such
agencies will have the slightest interest in
extending our trade"
Senator Frye quoted some addresses of
President Harrison and President McKin-
ley in which reference was made TO the i'm
pOrtance of the merchant marine and then
told at some length OF opposition TO the bill
which he introduced in the last Congress
and of the arguments set up against IL. In
conclusion he said: During the Congress
about TO meet l shall persist in my efforts
TO secure favorable legislation for our mer-
chant navy. and L bespeak for such at
tempt the sympathy of the business men
of Boston"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
LAUCHKEIMER TESTIFIES
TELLS THE NAVAL COURT WHAT
OFFICERS DRANK AT DINNER.
They Began with Cocktails, Imbibed
Champagne Later and Wound
Up with CordiaIs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-when the officers
who compose the court which is trying
Colonel Meade, U. S. NJ. c.. at the navy
yard, Brooklyn, resumed their investiga-
tions to-day, Captain Benjamin A. Fuller,
assistant judge advocate, who was judge
advocate at the court of inquiry held in
the navy yard last July, testified to what
had taken place there. He was allowed to
refresh his memory from the record Of the
proceedings regarding the statements made
under oath by Colonel Meade in reference
to Colonel Denny and Major Lauchheimer.
These statements form the basis of the sec
ond charge against Colonel Meade, and are
spoken of by the prosecution as being
false and malicious" On cross-examina-
ton the witness stated that once when he
was on duty at Boston navy yard Major
Lauchheimer came to his Captain Fuller's)
room and said he had just come from the
Puritan Club after closing it up
What was his condition? Was he sober
or tight?" asked Lawyer Semple.
'He was under the influence of liquor"
replied the witness.
Col George c. Reid. U. S. NJ. c., testified
that after Major Lauchheimer had returned
to Washington from his inspection of the
marine barracks at Brooklyn the major
told him that he was embarrassed during
his inspection and drill on account OF the
inebriated condition of Colonel Meade, and
the witness said he told the major that
the only thing Tor an inspecting officer 10
do was TO state the truth in his report.
Major Charles II. Lauchheimer was re-
called under cross-examination. He said
that in September, 1897 he had been or
sultation with the district attorney for sew
eral days regarding a legal matter in con-
nection with the department. He was a
guest of Captain Kane at the navy yard.
and had dined at Captain Kanes house
prior to going to the progressive euchre
party at Colonel Meade's He said he had
had a cocktail before dinner and probably
some claret during dinner that evening and
went TO Colonel Meade's house in company
with Captain and Mrs. Kane. He said he
was absolutely sober on that occasion and
did not arrive late. He never appeared at
any gentleman's house in a maudlin cOndi-
ton, and denied that his conduct on that
evening was anything other than that of a
gentleman. He told Of his being the guest
OF the Puritan Club in Boston, and said
that on one occasion he had given dinner
TO five or six gentlemen whom he had met
there in recognition OF their being ex-
tremely courteous TO him during his visits
10 the club
on cross-examinatiOn by Lawyer Semple
the major admitted that the party had
cocktails before dinner champagne during
dinner and cordials afterward. When asked
about his visit 10 Captain Fuller's quarters
the witness said that he was invited there
to a poker game after he had given the
dinner At the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
TUBERCULOSED cow SEIZED.
Sudden stop Put to DIR. George Bar
ney's Experiments.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Tuberculosis ex-
periments by DR.. George d. Barney. OF
Brooklyn. which aroused considerable in
dignation when he announced recently that
he had ipOculated a young woman with the
disease. was brought 10 a sudden close by
Or. Robert A. Black. head of the Board
of Health in that borough. who seized the
co" on which he had founded his work.
DR.. Barney combats the theory Of 'Dr
Koch the eminent German medical author
lty, that consumption could not be COM
munlcated from lower animal TO human
being and with that end in view he inocu-
lated the COW with the disease and kent
her In his stable 10 watch the progress OF
the disease. The COW had become very sick
and he was preparing TO soon hold an au-
topsy on her when the agents of Or. Black
pounced on the creature and carried her
away 20 the public pound. where. it is said
she Will be destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
Justified I'm Landing Marines.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The answer OF
the Colombian government to the repre-
sentatiOns OF Consul General Gudger. to
the effect that the government was unable
TO guarantee the integrity of the railway
communication across the isthmus, was
fectly plain the fact that the United States
was thoroughly justified in landing its
forces at Colon. With this formal acknowl-
edgment from the Colombian government
OF Its inability to maintain communication.
II becomes, 1t Is said. not the privilege, but
the duty, OF the United States, under the
treaty OF Granada TO guarantee that COM
munication, even though the use OF force
IL necessary. IL Is not intended to inter-
fere between factions. Conservative or Lib
eral. unless faction places itself in the
position OF obstructing the purpose OF the
United States 10 keep the Panama Rail-
road open 10 free traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.
Railway officials and Strikers Com
mittee to Meet To-Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Superintendent
Robert Turbush and John Painter, chair
man of the executive committee OF the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
way strikers. left tonight for New Haven
to confer with the officials of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
They received a telegram tonight from
Vice President Merrill. Of the road. asking
them to proceed to New Haven forthwith
The strikers claim that this is an indication
that their demands will be granted The
strikers have appointed a committee to go
over the various divisions of the road to
induce all the employees of the road to stop
work and join their ranks. They will hold
a meeting tomorrow to organize their
forces more thoroughly.
Grand Master Morrissey, of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, arrived here
from Cleveland, o., tonight He will at
tempt to bring the strike to a close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
THE CANADIAN VERSION.
Little Basis for the story of the
Alleged Conspiracy.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 22.-AIl the facts
in the possession of the Interior Depart
ment regarding the alleged conspiracy to
capture the government of the Yukon were
made public to-day. Officials here no not
take serious view of the situation.
On Sept. q Controller Fred White, of the
mounted police was advised by Super
intendent Primrose, of Dawson, of a re-
port from Seattle that some scheme was
being concocted to seize Canadian terri
tory In the Yukon. On the 25th Mr.. White
again received a message from Superin-
tendent Primrose, saying that he was un-
able TO confirm the report, although cir
oumstances tended TO confirm his suspi-
cions. On Sept. q Superintendent Prim-
rose again wired that his previous cipher
message referred to the disputed territory
and the Dalton trail and that he was writ
ing. Superintendent Primrose's letter was
received OCT. Z. IL stated that ne had been
unable to confirm current reports.
II appears that a man named II. Greght
had told at Dawson that he knew of
conspiracy against the government; that
Greght had been shadowed by the police
and il was discovered that he told several
stories about himself He had been in Daw-
son about a month His conversation was
to the effect that a secret organization in
tended TO take possession OF the Yukon ter
ritory, their plan being to run White Horse
pass, take the smaller detachments along
the river, il being an easy matter then
TO capture the barracks at Dawson. The
organization had representatives at both
Seattle and Skagway and they expected 10
be assisted by men from Circle City and
Eagle City. This was the plan outlined
by Greght. Greght, il was said by MEM
Der of the mounted police, had been in the
grocery business in Butte, Mont Nothing
more was heard of the matter until the 4th
OF November, when Controller Fred White
received the following telegram from
Superintendent Wood. of Dawson: Snyder
reports discovered wherea bouts in SkaS
Wav panerS relating 10 conspiracy TO seize
territory. United States refuses TO aid un-
less Snyder makes affidavit as TO conspir-
ators. This, of course. he cannot do. Am
satisfied such conspiracy exists" The po-
lice were also trying TO locate a man
ramed Short who had been wanted as hav-
irg knowledge of the conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
LAST BODY TAKEN OUT.
Twenty-Five Men Lost Their Lives in
the Smuggler-UniOn Mine.

TELLURIDE. Col, Nov. 22.-The work of
recovering the bodies OF the victims Of
the disaster in the Smuggler-Union mine
was completed to-day. when the last body
was brought to the surface 1t was that
Of John Nevala, and was found in one OF
the slopes of the seventh level. The death
list now numbers twenty-five, the brave
engineer who sacrificed himself in an ef-
fort TO rescue his comrades having died
this afternoon. A revised list of the dead
follows:
August Kaauter, Charles Maxi, Thorwald
Topkelson. William Merriweather. John
Nevala. Alik Filtman. Iva Sunstrom. Bat
tiStol ObertO. Antoine Auzey, John Bassopi,
Eloi BerZago, Joseph b. BeraZago. Emile
Dahl. James Nelson. John A. Lehle, Mat
Starck, Alexander Barkley, John Peterson.
William Jones, William Graham, Frank
Zadra, Mark Zadra Gus Sundborg. Allen
Hendrickson and Hugh j. ONeil
The responsibility for the disaster has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
General Patino'. Disappearance.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The Colon (Colon-
bia) correspondent OF the Herald cables the
following version OF the mysterious dis
appearance OF General PatinO: Your cor
respondent has been informed by Colonel
Barrera, the revolutionary leader. that
Generals PatinO and Cortisoz. who were.
respectively, first and second in command
of the attacking insurgent force, left Gatun.
which Is six miles from here, in a small
boat for Colon. IL was a very dark night.
and their boat capsized in the river Gen
PatinO, who was wounded in the arm en-
deavored 20 save General COrtisoz. who
could not swim. and was drowned The
death OF these two leaders IS regarded as a
great blow TO the Liberal party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
Colon Nay BE Burned.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Advices received
by the Panama Steamship and Railroad
Company from their agents at Colon stated
that all was quiet there. The officials of
the company fear that If General Alban,
after the fight at Chorrera. attempts to re-
take Colon the place is likely TO be burned
and property worth millions destroyed.
They say that during the insurrection OF
q dozen years ago the Liberals and Con-
servatives had a fight at Colon, and as a re-
suit or the conflict the place was burned.
On that occasion Captain Mccall then
commanding the United States warship at
Colon, was asked TO land his marines to
prOteC. the property of Americans He
promised 10 do so after his men had break
tasted on shipboard but while they were
dining the town was set fire and property
worth S5.0oO.0O0 destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
STRIKERS RESTRAINED.
They Must Not Interfere with n Car
riage Company's Business

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 22-Judge S. w
Smith, of the Court of Common Pleas, to-
day issued a temporary restraining order
on the application of the Anchor Carriage
Company. enjoining its striking employees
from all acts of violence and from all inter-
ference with the business of the company
The order is made specific and does not pro-
hibit peaceful persuasion TO induce work
men TO refuse TO take the place of strikers,
but 1t prohibits all picketing that interferes
with the free movement of worknen: all
gathering of crowds about the plant. or
about the boarding places of workmen hav-
ing the effect OF intimida ton, as well as
any kind Of conduct having for It's purpose
forcible compliance on the part OF work
men with their wishes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23

not yet been fixed and no one at Telluride
is being blamed. The coroner has held an
inquest over the bodies at the morSue and
several of them have been sent to relatives
in various parts of the State. The citizens
to-day completed arrangements to bury the
others with honors tomorrow afternoon.
All places of business will close.
1t is said that the company will close its
mine for about thirty days, during which
time the workings, which were damaged to
the extent of more than $4,000, will be re-
paired and will be then reOpened with
force of between zoo and LOCO men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
CONSPIRACY IN VENEZUELA.
Minister of War and others Arrested
by President Castro.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 22.-President
Castro. believing that a conspiracy TO
overthrow him existed, caused the arrest
yesterday at Puerto Cabello, of Ramon
Guerra, the minister of war The Presi-
dent also brought about the arrest at Car
acas Of a number Of partisans of Ramon
Guerra. among them being Montauban.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
Refused TO TaI.e strikers, PIaces.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Nov. 22.-Oficials Of
the Erie Railroad sent a carload Of Italian
section men here to-day 10 take the places
of seventy-five truckmen who had struck
at the freight station for an advance i'm
wages but the Italians refused TO take their
places. Manager Gilpin. Of the Erie, came
here for conference with the strikers ard
they refused 10 meet him
All the freight handlers at the Pennsyl-
vania freight depot here tonight joined
the Erie freight handlers in the strike for
reduction from ten TO nine hours without
reduction in pay. Efforts are being made
by Erie officials to effect a settlement with
their men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
Attack Was Expected Yesterday.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Consul General
Arthur De Brigard. OF Colombia. received
cablegram to-day from General Charles
Alban. Governor OF the department of
Panama. The cable stated that General
Alban would attack the insurgents under
Domingo Diaz to-day at Chorrera, and Al
ban promised. If successful in routing them,
The consul general regards the outcome or
to-day's fight as highly important II Gen.
Diaz should conquer the entire isthmus Will
be In the hands Of the Liberal insurgent
party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
All quiet st Panama.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Mr Herran.
the Colombian charge d'arraires. has re-
ceived another cablegram from Arajona.
the acting Governor of Panama. stating
that an immediate attack on that city by
the Liberals Is not apprehended and that
all is now quiet ia the vicinity. IL is the
opinion or the Colombian officials here that
the government gunbOat General PlnzOn.
which left Colon after the occupation OF
that town by the Liberals has gone TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23

STEUBENVILLE o.. Nov. 22.-Twenty-
five thousand green brick that were being
piled in kiln. ready for burning. at the
Ficke brickyard. tUmbled over this morn
ing and buried several workmen. All were
seriously injured and ii was some time be-
fore they were rescued. Andrew Darley,
Arthur Randall and Roe Scott are probably
fatally hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
SUICIDE OF A DRUNKARD.
Could Not Control His Desire for Drink
and Killed Himself.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Nov. 22.-Alexan-
der Woolfold aged twenty-four and mem
Der of prominent and wealthy family of
Chicago, killed himself here to-day, being
depressed over his inability to control his
appetite for intoXicants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
Great Strike Impending.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Secretary Jacob
Solomon, of the Ladies' Shirtwaist Makers
Union, is authority for the statement that
a great strike for union wages of shirtwaist
makers involving 10000 men and girls is
being prepared by the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 22.-The Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad. without notice.
has advanced the wages OF all the shop
men in Louisville who formerly drew 81 70
day or over This includes carpenters
blacksmiths. painters, machirists and car
builders generally. and about one thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23
Reyes May Become President.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.-General Ospina
late minister OF war Of Colombia, states
that in all probability matters will be ar
ranged whereby General Reyes will re-
turn to accept the presidency OF Colom-
bia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23

Cartagena for troops to reinforce the gov
ernment on the isthmus, and they expect
her 10 return very soon with sufficient
forces 10 change the aspect OF affairs there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-23

men will be benefited. The advance
amounts TO 10 per cent. The increase was
unsolicited.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
WILL BE
ENGLAND'S PREMIER.
Confirmation Of The Worlds Despatch
that Salisbury Is to Retire.

in All tn. centres OF the Kingdom
An !mp!.. sive function took nlhc" IN
the roy,l borough nf Windsor AT ;i3a:.
thousands witnessed tn. historic pro.
cccdlngs The Mayor read thu proc.a-
nation from the base 81 Inc Queen. ?
statue on Castle ii!!l, and the Recorder
read {, At Henry WILLS Gate. Fanfare.
~ ,rumpcts and cheers Tor His MnjcHty'
IN which the E,on boys took a promi-
ii-nt part. closed IN. ceremony.
According to The prc.cn, arrangement
she United States IL the only country
when VII not he specially represented
IT The funeral Of Queen Victoria IN,
ua!t,l States Embassy has received nc
iustructlons. 50 far and IL IL supposed
tLlnt only United States Ambassador
Choatc and hs -tar VIII ne present
\ supp,rmeat OF The Gazette this nj.
tcrnoua announces that IL - not desired
;hnt tho public wear deep mourning
u,e- March g. hu, that ihlf-mJurn!ns
shlulG be worn until April Il
Practically all busngis viii he c:Is.
puudcd Saturday The stores Will not
Icn except IN the poorer quarters. The
route OF Tho funeral procession vii he
identical with that !nllnw"d by Fed
Nar.hlI EAR Roberts on hs return from
south Africa. with the exception TIA, !,
VIII he reversed. TIC gin-rnrrtage
gearing thc coffin WIN be drawn by tbs
Ak cream coloreh Flcmiti horses useI
iy tho late queen Ut the time Of The
Diamond jubilee.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
SELLS AT
WARTIME PRICES.
January Pushed UP to IL ga Cents. Making
Cain OF 255 Points Panic on Change.

Cotton mai" u phenomenal record -
day. selling in IN" marker flr almost !
cents. The price Vas pushed from lO9
20 1915 In an hour. nnH!ng N" gain -
points. something unhrtr,i Of.
Tn" rise was especially noteworthy.
too. as thu price rraa he'd to-day was
the highest known sine" the Civil war.
A. matter 81 f.c' hfpkcr- wcr"
not sure that even IN the famine times
OF the rebellion h,i cotton son" -
such il hSutc ana Cotton ESchaug"
officials gave what tim" they could
spare 10 searching tn" records to ami
some price that would top is'b
l. aas January cotton tina chus"i nil
tn. excitement, Trading In this hrs
been steady recently, nut III" southern
mnrkr, was holding It's own ton ana
the shlpman'. North " the January
prodlrt nave not kept NJ 60 "a" demand
here
Rrok"r- with contracts - deliver
January cotton found Themselves n
tight corners toward IN" end OF last
week hu, managed TO get through
This fact dtd not escape the hig OPP
cra,ory. ana ms morning when the
market opened January cotton thai hah
closed AZ 10 ~ on SATURDAY opened a,
The evening world., 1901-01-28
THE ROOT OF rH1 MA11n
lie Cured Himself Of serious Sssn-
nch Trouble-DOwn to First
vrincinlcs.


\ man OF large affairs In one OF our prom
incnt Eastern cities. by too c!c.e Alteration
10 business. TOO i!;;ie exercise and too many
dub dinners. finally began to pay natures
tax, levied in the form Of chronic stomach
,roubl. TIE failure OF his digestion
brocsh, about nervous irritablliiy. max
ing 1t Impossible 70 apply himself to aia
daily hugaa.s and finally dcrungsnx The
Kidney and heart
In his own words he says: II consulted
one physician after another and each one
seemed to understand my case. but all the
sam. they s'! JAILED 20 oring about the Ie
tara ii my former ilscstion. appetite and
t,r. For tsa years | wen, irem pillar 10
posi. from one san!tarium TO another. |
,ays up smoking quit coffee and even
nouuevi my daily glass or two Of beer
bu, with1u; any marked improvement
friends had often advised me TO Try
Ncll Anuwn proprietary medicine. stuar,'S
Dyspepsia tables. and | had often pcrused
.ho newspaper advertisements OF the remedy
bur never took any stock in advertised med
iciaca nor could believe nfty-ceat patent
medicine would touch my case.
TO make long story short finally
brugh a couple Il packages Al the nearest
drug store ard took two or three tablets
after each meal and occasionally tablet be-
tween inch!N Nhch wv ' ''se
nausea OF discomfort,
,,r,. .,,r-4rt.od a, tho end O. the nts'
-, ,y, ID ,,
week 70 mote H4'hea improvement :" ~
appetite and general health and before the
,.-, rn,o x.. certain shat
Y" ~ - .aI, :,
S'Lljs llEsrflHa tap'elt "a' s"'"S "
rutc .mIuctely ard they did not disapposnt
,., ,,t .i.cr and enjoy my