davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
Cable Notes.

A ministerial crisis is imminent in Spain
as a result of the election disturbances
Mrs. Arthur Tree. daughter of Marshall
Field. of Chicago, was married at London,
on Wednesday TO Captain David Beatty
of the royal navy
The anti-German agitation in the prov
ince of Posen has assumed alarming pro-
portions. and the Prussian government has
forbidden all Polish indoor or outdoor meet
ings for the Pentecostal holidays.
Herr Brefeld. former German minister of
commerce and industry has gone TO Gas
tein 10 take the waters, after which he will
go a long trip TO study the commercial
situation in Great Britain and the United
States.
Queen" which had been missing for 200
years has been discovered in the library
of the Royal Academy OF Music. at Lon
don. 1t was among a pile of manuscript
bequeathed 10 the academy by Il. j. Stew
ems in 1887
Charles S. Francis, the United States
minister TO Greece. is in London on his
way TO the United States to see his SON.
a Cornell student, contest in the sculling
match TO be held on the Hudson Minister
Francis won a similar event twenty-five
years ago a Saratoga.
The French minister of finance NJ CAL
laux, announced at a Cabinet meeting YES
terday. that in consequence of the new
liquor law greatly decreasing the taxes on
wines and cigars, the consumption thereof
had increased 30 per cent. during the first
four months OF the year. the consumption
OF white wine having largely replaced the
drinking Of absinthe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
MILNER Is NOW A PEER
GOVERNOR OF CAPE COLONY HON.
ORED BY KING EDWARD.
Sir Alfred Welcomed to London by
Lord Salisbury and Leaders of
the Conservative Party.

LONDON, May 24.-Sir Alfred Milner has
arrived in England from South Africa. and
the country is going through the novel ex-
perience of seeing a colonial Governor pub
licly exploited in connection with a much
discussed act of ministerial policy. Mr.
Chamberlain spared neither time nor
trouble in inaugurating a greeting for the
high official. The visit has been trumpeted
through the ministerial organs as a fit
ting occasion for a great popular demon
stration in support of the Chamberlain
Miner war policy, but public enthusiasm is
lacking.
Sir Alfred Miner, when he arrived at
Southampton to-day was formally well
coined by the mayor and corporation. In
a brief reply the high commissioner said ne
had been greatly benefited by the voyage.
He had come home for rest and not to
make speeches. Arrived i'm London, an
unusually distinguished crowd greeted him
on the platform. The first person to seize
his hand was Lord Salisbury who formally
welcomed him. Then, in quick succession,
came Mr.. Chamberlain Lord Roberts, A j.
Balfour, Lord Halsbury, Mr.. Brodrick, Lord
Cranborne and other Cabinet ministers and
half a hundred dukes and ears and other
personal friends of lower degree pressed
forward TO shake the high commissioner S
hand. All remarked how we'll Sir Alfred
was looking. He chatted with Lord Sails
bury and Mr. Chamberlain, and then went
out of the station. fair-sized crowd
cheered him heartily. Sir Alfred left the
railroad station in carriage and went TO
see the King.
King Edward has elevated Sir Alfred
Miner 70 the peerage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
Dowicitcs Admitted to Bail.

CHICAGO, May 24.-John Alexander
Dowie, the faith healer, was placed under
arrest here to-day pursuant to the action
of the coroner's jury which yesterday de-
cared him "criminally responsible" for
the death of Mrs. Emma Lucy Judd. II.
Worthington Judd, a disciple of Dowie
and husband of the victim, was also placed
under arrest, having appeared at the Grim
inal Court building in company with his
superior. Both men were taken before
Judge Tuley, who admitted them to bail
Henrika Bratsch and Mary b. Sprecker
maternity nurses, who were at Mrs Judd's
bedside when she died. were arrested last
night and later released under bonds.
Mrs. Judd died a week ago. after six
teen hours of suffering. Her infant also
died. She was a member of Dowie's con-
gregation. and. ii is claimed, did not ask
Tor medical attendance. While Dowie and
his elders and the nurses were praying Mrs
Judd. according 30 the verdict of physicians
who held autopsy. burst blood vessel
owing 10 intense pain. The doctors said
that the ordinary treatment given by med
ical practitioners would certainly have
saved her life. After listening TO this
testimony, the coroner's Jury brought in
a verdict holding Judd. the two nurses and
Dowie TO await the action of the grand
jury.
For Dowie and Judd bonds were fixed
at $1,000 each, while the women were re-
leased on sureties of $500 each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
NATIVES DISCONTINUED.
Think They Should Be Given More
Goycrnment Offices.

MANILA, May 24.-The discomfort among
the natives at the appointment of American
Judges and alleged determinations in the
civil service in favor of Americans is find
ing expression encouraged by some of the
native Judges, who are aware that the re-
organization of the judiciary will result in
the loss of their position. Judge Ner. OF
the Court of First Instance of Tondo, one
of the leaders of what is beginning TO be
called the radical wing OF the Federalists,
declared to-day that if such things con-
tinue there will be second revolution.
Some OF the prominent Federaiists ridicule
the prediction.
The Philippine commissions selections of
JUDGES were thoroughly considered. 1t is
undeniable that most of the native judges
lack the competence required One of them
has been removed for malfeasance and
others are suspected of irregularities. The
cassiications OF the civil service avoid dis
oriminations but natives and Spanish quail
ihcations are not equal TO those of capable
Americans. Some departments are employ
ing natives at the risk of temporary incon-
VenienceS.
After a conference with General MacAr-
thur Geenral Trias has undertaken nego-
tiations at Lukbar for the surrender of
General Cailles, which is daily expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
DEATH DUE TO NEGLECT
ANOTHER VERDICT AGAINST THE
DOwIE FAITH CURISTs.
Action of Coroner's Jury in Christen-
sen Cnse-NOt True to Creed
DOwie Out on Bond.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Another coroner's
verdict was registered against the follow
of Dowie this evening, when the jury.
which has been listening to the evidence
in the case of Mrs. Mary Louise Christen-
sen, declared that her death was due TO
the neglect of the authorities of Dowie' S
church. and urging the State officials 20 in
vestigate the workings of the hospital run
by Dowie, which, it is said. is man
aged in defiance of the State laws. Steps
will also be taken TO prosecute some of the
nurses and ''deacons' IN charge of the
place for practicing medicine without Ii
cense. Mrs. Christensen was burned in her
dwelling and so severly injured that she
died some days later. No medical attend
ance was given her, but evidence was
brought out TO the effect that the burns
had been treated with vaseline, and al
though the Dowieites declaim against anti
septic precautions. insisting that there is
no such thing as infection, ii was admitted
to-day that the bandages used in treating
the woman had been carefully boiled. The
matter of the hospital will be brought
before the State Board of Health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
ARMY OFFICERS CRITICISED.
Mrs. stevens Thinks They Are Unfair
on the Canteen Question.

CHICAGO. May 24-"If army officers
would only present statistics showing the
amount of disorder in military posts while
the canteen was open carefully as they
have shown up those disorders since the
abolition of the canteen their reports would
lose much Of their impressiveness. This
was the conclusion expressed tonight by
Mrs Lillian NJ. NJ. Stevens national presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, who has returned 20 Evanston
after tour through the South.
There is a great deal of evidence" she
continued, that there is a conspiracy on
the part of some army officers 10 work up
public sentiment in favor of the reinstate-
ment Of the canteen. 1 do not say that all
officers are interested in this movement.
but there are a good many of them and
some hold high rank The Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union has made investi-
cations at several army posts and Is thor
oughly satisfied with the results of the
abolition or the canteen. We believe that
drunkenness in the army has been on the
decrease since the canteen was done away
with, and that its abolition has tended to-
wards the higher morality of the soldiers -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
Buried Mt Dowic's Expense.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Earl Gladstone
Pierson, the two-months-old child of j.
Luther Pierson. the faith curist. who is in
iail at White Plains because ne refuses TO
pay fine of $500 imposed upon him for fail
ing TO provide medical attendance for fos-
ter daughter who died recently from pneu-
monia, was buried to-day. a New York un-
dertaker called at the Pierson home in Val
halla to-day and told Mrs. Pierson that he
had been instructed by the Rev John Alex
ander Dowie, of Chicago. the organizer of
the Christian Catholic Church in Zion OF
which Pierson is a member 10 look after
the burial of the child. He said that Mr.
Dowie had also forwarded money 20 pay
for a plot I'm which 70 bury the infant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
REJECTED BY CUBANS.
Majority Report of the Committee on
Relations Defeated.

HAVANA. May 24.-The minority report
of the committee on relations was to-day
defeated in the constitutional convention by
a vote of 10 to 9. Tomorrow the majority
report will be read and discussed. The con-
servatives believe the final vote on the lat
ter report will be taken Monday, but they
do not expect TO hold the full strength
shown to-day. Senor Zayas, in a speech,
said the minority report was too conserva-
tive and he could not accept il. 1t is be-
lieved that Senior Zayas may possibly carry
two other delegates who to-day voted with
the conservatives.
The merchants and clubs of Havana have
contributed literally for the relief OF the
Jacksonville sufferers. Persons socially
prominent in Havana will give a benefit,
the proceeds to be devoted TO relieving
Cuban orphans and helping Jacksonville.
The Produce Exchange to-day subscribed
500 10 the latter fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
VALUABLE STOCK.
795 1-5 Per Cent. Paid Pennsylvania
Coal Company Shareholders

NEW YORK, May 24.-Stocholders of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company were notified
to-day of an extra dividend OF 43 1-5 per
cent. making total Of 7s5 Is per cent
received by them since the requirement of
the company by J. p Morgan & Co. for the
Erie Railroad. An extra dividend had been
expected besides the 552 per cent paid by
Morgan & Co for each share at the time
of the transfer, but II was not expected
that this dividend would amount 10 much
more than 10 per cent. When the sale was
made for the Erie Railroad IL was stipu-
lated that the transfer should include only
the mines their fittings and the railroad
and canal property.
The treasury assets and coal above
ground were held for the benefit of the
shareholders II was this coal that enabled
the payment OF the 4S 10 per cent. extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25

WASHINGTON. May A.-The record of
the court-martial in the case of Newt Hall.
United States marine corps, who was
charged by Minister Conger with cowardice
IN. connection with the defense OF the lega-
tions at Peking, has just reached Wash
ington Admiral Remey has promulgated
charge and finds that the only matter of
substance sustained in the charges is an
error of judgment in connection with the
withdrawal OF his troops at a critical mo-
ment from the Tartar wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Arrived: Phoeni-
cia, from Antwerp: Nomadic. from Liver
pool; Columbia, from Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, May 24.-Arrived: Cam
pania. from New York, for Liverpool. and
proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 4-Sailed: Fuerst
Bismarck. from Hamburg, for New York.
BREMEN May 2.-Arrived: Kaiserin
Maria Theresa. from New York.
LIZARD, May A.-Passed: Southwark,
from New York, for Antwerp.
HAMBURG, May 24.-Arrived: Batavia,
from New York
HAVRE. May A-Arrived: La Lorraine.
from New York.
GLASGOW. May 24-Afrived: Peruvian,
from Boston.
GENOA. May 24.-Arrived: werra. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
MARVEL IN TELEGRAPHY.
The Late Prof. III. RowIand's MuItipIcx
System I'm Use.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 24-The multi
plex Of telegraphy invented by the late
Prof. Henry A. Rowland, of Baltimore.
which is being introduced into Germany,
permits of the transmission of eight mes
sages simultaneously over a single wire,
four I'm each direction, at the rate of forty
words minute. The messages are sent by
means of a keyboard similar to that Of a
typewriter. which can be operated by an
ordinary typewriter operator. and are re-
corded at the other end of the wire by a
small machine. 1t is possible either to
print the message upon a sheet Of paper
or upon a long tape like that which is used
in the ordinary ticker service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
Italy Threatens Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 24.-In conse-
quence OF the arrest of an Italian postal
agent at Preveza, the Italian charge d'af-
faires demanded immediate reparation from
the Porte If this is not accorded Italy will
send warships TO Preveza 10 secure salts
faction.
The officials of the Ottoman embassy at
Paris have telegraphed TO the Sultan
threatening to leave their posts unless their
salaries are paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, May A.-The ex-
cursion steamer Empire State, one of the
largest of the Folger line, has been beached
near Brockville and is resting with nine
feet of water in her hold. The steamer had
five hundred excursionists on board from
Prescott and Brockvile. bound for the
Queens birthday celebration at Kingston.
The firemen left the port holes open and
the water rushed in, extinguishing the fire.
The boat was beached and her passengers
landed 81 felV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
ONE MONTHS DELAY.
SIR Thomas Upton VIII he Ready to
Race In September.

NEW YORK, May 24-It was practically
determined this evening that the America :
cup races will only be postponed for one
m nth, although the New York Yacht Club.
through its challenge committee. has ex-
pressed a willingness to give Sir Thomas
Upton any time that may be necessary TO
put his damaged racer in condition again.
Sir Thomas Upton finds that ne can re-
pair his yacht in less time than originally
estimated, and 80 cabled to-day The fol-
lowing reply was eabled by the challenge
committee
your two cables Of yesterday and to-
day received. We have every desire 10
accede whatever delay is rendered neces-
sary by ShamrOck's accident. OF course.
Il four weeks Is sufficient we shall be glad
On request OF the Royal Ulster Yacht club
We Will be happy TO forward agreement
amended accordingly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
Found No One Aboard.

EAST TAWAS. Mich, May 4-The
schooner Montmorency, which went
aground on the Charity islands several
days ago, has gone to pieces. Her crew
left her Thursday. The Tawas life saving
crew made a trip 10 her at midnight and
rowed eighteen miles in the storm ani
against the wind, but found no one aboard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
MANY MINERS ENTOMBED.
Probably Eighty Men Killed by an Ex-
pIosiOn i'm Welsh Colliery.

LONDON, May 24.-An explosion occurred
this morning at the Universal colliery, at
Senghenydd, in the Rhondda valley. over
eighty men were in the pit at the time OF
the disaster, and there is little hope of saw
ing their lives. The rescuers are working
with the greatest difficulty. owing 10 lack
Of air. Several bodies have been recovered.
The wreck Of the pit is complete, almost
precluding hope that the imprisoned men
can have survived. Seventy men are still
entombed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25

BUFFALO. May 2.-To-day was "Vic-
toria day al the Pan-American exposition
and Notwithstanding the fact that IL rained
during a part OF the day and the weather
was cold and cherries. the attendance was
large The buildings at the grounds were
gaily bedecked for the occasion On the
fagstaffs OF the buildings the royal colors
or the British empire were intertwined
with the stars and stripes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25

LONDON, May Pa dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Pekipg dated May %. says
that NJ. De Giers, the Russian minister, has
proposed to the council of foreign ministers
to increase the maritime customs TO 10 per
cent. and a collective guarantee by the
also strongly opposes any increase in the
land duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
MUCH FROZEN GAME.
Storage Company Liable to Fines Ag-
grcg-ting About 81 100000.

NEW YORK, May 24.-State Game Pro-
tector John E. Overton, having entered
the Arctic Freezing Company's storage
house on West street. he claims TO have
found in one room 1000 partridges, quail,
grouse and other game birds, the shooting
or possession of which i'm the State out of
season, is punishable by a fine of $50 for
the first bird killed held in possession
and $25 for the second or each other bird
so killed or kept in possession. other rooms
were not searched. Some estimates make
the fines, 10 which the company is liable,
reach total of 81 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25

clear that il is still entirely possible for
the independence TO enter the trial races
under the conditions named IN The New
York Yacht Clubs letter 80 Mr.. Lawson,
upon his qualifying his boat II sail under
the flag Of the New York Yacht Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
WILL APPEAL TO ROOT.
Three of the Dismissed West Point
Cadets Decline Gen. Creenc's Offer.

Cadets Decline Gen. Creenc's Offer.
NEW YORK. May 24.-Three OF the five
West Point cadets recently expelled for in
subordination-B. o. Mahaffey, Raymond
A. Linton and John A. Cleveland-who
were offered lucrative places by Gen. Fran
els Kinton Greene, president OF the New
York and Bermudez Asphalt Company. to-
day declined to accept the positions offered
them. They told General Greene and Gen.
Avery ID. Andrews. both of them West
Pointers. that it was their intention to go
to Washington tomorrow, and there try
to bring about a reversal of the decision
which has thrown them upon the world at
a time when their prospects seemed bright
est.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25

WASHINGTON. May 24.-General Mac
Arthur at Manila, has informed the War
Department OF the sailing from that port
OF the transport Pennsylvania for San
Francisco, and the arrival OF the transport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25

dividend Instead of 10000 tons. il was
found that the company had mined about
halI a million tons, which enabled the
hquidating trustees to turn over 10 the
stockholders 81 160. .OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
MESSAGE FROM ANARCHISTS.
Italian minister Warned that the War
on Royalty Has Been Resumed.

on Royalty Has Been Resumed.
NEW YORK, May PA cable dispatch,
of which this is a translation, has been
sent to Rome to Minister Zanardelli, by the
central group of Italian Anarchists in New
York
Against the execrable assassination just
committed by the modern inquisitors or
Italy the Anarchists OF New York protest
with all their power and notify you that
they hereby inaugurate a renewal of war. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25
Independence Has "A Sailing Chance.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The New York
Yacht Club to-day sent another letter TO
Thomas W. Lawson. OF Boston. owner Of
the Independence. and gave out to the
press the letter. together with the corre-
spondence between Commodore Lewis cas-
Ledyard and Mr.. Lawson over the sallin..
OF the Independence IN the trial races with
O view To her selection as the defender OF
me Americas ; cup. The letter makes IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-25

Grant The formers passengers were 81 !
officers and $40 enlisted men Of the Fortieth
Infantry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-25

all that attend. All the members of
the lodge are requested to be present,
and transient brethren also will re
welcomed.
Jim Frazzell and Claude w. Jollie
went six rounds before the Saxon Ath-
letic Club last night, and the bout was
awarded to Jollie on points Both
youngsters were game, and went at
1T in earnest for awhile. The club
is an East Side organization, and the
scrap was private affair. 1t was not
accorded police protection.
Mr. Paul Conida has introduced a
new feature at his soda and confec-
tionery parlors on Bull street. There,
on Wednesday and Saturday after
moons and evenings, from o'clock I'M
til Z and from $50 until IL Icons or
chestra will play. The innovation will
doubtless give pleasure to the patrons
of Mr.. Conida's establishment.
The dance nights at Isle of Hope.
which have been so much enjoyed by
the people of Savannah during the
summer, will end this week. Tonight
and Friday night Barbee's pavilion will
be aglow with lights and alive with
people. Friday night the season will
end. The evenings on the salts are
delightful just now, and those who at
tend will be we'll repaid.
Mr.. George G. Reid, a pharmacist
at Livingston's Congress street store,
has been awarded the Sprague medal
for receiving the best average for 1900,
by the Georgia Board of Pharmacy
His average was 92A. During last
year eighty-two applicants appeared
before the state board. Not all passed,
and none of those who were fortunate
enough to passed, received 3d., except
Mr.. Reid. who is from Augusta.