davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
LIKED BY THE CHINESE
AMERICANS ARE APPRECIATED BY
THE YELLOW BARBARfANs.
Consul General GOOdnOw Says They
Regard President Mckinley ns the
Greatest Man I'm the World.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. 29.-Consul
General Goodnow at complimentary ban
quet rendered him by 200 representative
citizens at the West Hotel, this evening.
made brief address upon China and the
Chinese. He dwelt largely on the idea that
there was destiny which shaped the way
Of the American Republic and that this
countrys tremendous mission for the adj
vancement of Christianity and civilization
all the easier of accomplishment by
reason Of the wholly unexpected acquisition
of the Philippines.
Mr.. Goodnow said the American people
could hardly appreciate what great military
prestige resulted from the battle of Manila.
I'VE stand in better position toward, and
in happier relations with the Chinese peo-
pie to-day than does any other nation"
said Mr. Goodnow. The Chinese people
realize that America wants no territory,
wants nothing excepting the open door In
commerce, and fair and just treatment to
foreigners alike. The Chinese people are
an intelligent and discerning people and
fully appreciate the great benefits resulting
in maintenance of American missions and
of American mission hospitals. They care
nothing for our Chinese exclusion act, and
they regard President Mckinley as the
greatest man in the world so far as DISPOSE
ton and ability to shape the affairs of
China are concerned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
THE REV. HUGH II. HAwEIS, A
NOTED ENGLISH PREACHER.
He Fought with GaribaIdi and Was a
Famous Lecturer-Death of Count
GOurkO, Defender Of Shipka.

LONDON. Jan. 2g.-Rev. Hugh Reginald
Haweis died suddenly this afternoon. He
preached twice on the subject OF Queen
Victoria on Sunday, was stricken with III
ness on Monday, became unconscious and
remained throughout the day.
Hugh Reginald Haweis was born at
Egham. Surrey. the son of the Rev. ]. o..
w. Haweis. in 1898. He married Mary
Eliza, daughter of T. NJ. Joy, the artist.
anL she like her husband attained con-
siderable celebrity as an author and also
is we'll known as a portrait painter. Mr..
Iaweis was educated at Cambridge, from
which he received his Master of Arts de-
gree. He travelled in Italy and participated
in Garibaldfs campaign. A writer in Lon
don Truth many years ago said of him:
Mr.. Haweis displayed all the enthusiasm
of twenty-five for the cause of italian
unity, and had the honor OF taking part in
the memorable campaign which insured its
triumph. AT the siege of Capua he exposed
himself so carelessly that we were several
time On the point of losing a good priest.
miration for the hero of MARSHA, who has
the kiEgly prerogative of enlisting the love
and devotion of all who come in contact
with him.
serving first as curate of st. Peters. Beth
nal Green, and after filing many other
charges, going to St. James, Marylebone,
where he remained all the later years of his
life. He visited the United States in 1885.
and was prominent in the Worlds Parlia-
ment Of Religions at Chicago in 1898. He
published many volumes Of sermons, sew
eral OF which ran through enormous and
numerous editions He was widely known
as lecturer and for several years was
editor of Cassefs Magazine. To quote
again from the writer in London Truth:
Mr.. Haweis was chaplain of the Twentieth
Middlesex Rifles: 1t is pity they did not
make him their colonel as well. His
amusing resignation of his chaplaincy will
be fresh in the minds of some of our read
ers On one occasion an afternoon parade
service. had been arranged for the troops
at St James's, Marylebone. The choir and
Iull stan were in readiness, and Mr..
Haweis was in his robes. The streets were
lined with people to watch the arrival of
the regiment in due military pornp, when
an adjutant alone came upon the scene to
say that. the weather being showery, the
officer in command had decided that the
men should not turn out. The church soon
hlled TO repletion with an excited public,
and Mr.. HaweiS, ascending the pulpit
briefly read out the order, and then and
there publicly resigned his chaplaincy, say
ing that he considered ii no honor to belong
TO regiment which could not march with
out umbrellasi Whereupon he dismissed
the astonished assembly. ne is in favor of
cremation, womens rights and the Sunday
opening of museums; also, if 1 remember
rightly, of marriage with a deceased wife s
sister; he dislikes vivisection and fogging
In short, he has all the marks of the gem
uinc Liberal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30

round last night BEFORE a crowd that
packed the Millvale Olera House. at Pitts
burg. The bout was foi twenty rounds, and
up to the time the Knockout came, scientific
work and hard punching were in order
The National Athletie Club has just been
formed at Pittsburg fer the practice of the
manly art of self-defense- IL is the pur-
pose to have two sessions week-on Mon
day and Saturday nights-and TO have good
fistic talent appear Before the club All
bouts will be for ten rounds and for de-
cision. The first session will be on Feb. IL.
but the names of the: boxers are not yet
announced.
The mdwinter tournament for trap
shooters from all over the country. under
the direction OF the veteran Rolla Heikes.
will open at Dayton. c.. to-day. The shoot
will last for three days, on the grounds
OF the Buckeye Gun Club. eleven even1s
being provided for each day, five at fifteen
targets, five at twenty and one at twenty
five targets. There will be 500 added money
and a silver cup for the high man at the
end of three days shoot. Among the ex-
perts now at DaytoH are: Fred Gilbert.
Spirit Lake, Ia; T.. IS. Neel, Bloomfield,
Ind: Ernest III. Trip, Indianapolis, and
j. L. Hurd, Peru, Inds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
THE SECOND HORSE SHOW
MANY FINE ANIMALS SHOWN AT
UNION STOCKYARDS.
Good Many Women Who Admire
Fine Horses Present-SaIe BE-
gins To-Day.

The second annual Indianapolis horse
show was held last night at the barns of
Blair, Baker & Walter. in the Union stock
yards. A considerable number of society
people of the city, who admire good horses,
were present and the two large galleries
were filled with women. so that the re-
semblance to the pretentious affairs of the
East was very marked.
Men from various points In the country
stood around and talked horse" during
the evening. All classes of horses. from
light roadsters to heavy draughts. which
arc to be put up for sale to-day. were on
exhibition, and Mr.. w. B. Blair acted as
announcer. AS well-known horsemen came
with their exhibits Mr.. Blair would make
some remark for their benefit Sterling r.
Holt exhibited his well-known stallion,
REX Americus," although he will not be
sold. This horse sold for $4,000 as a two
year-old, and several men present became
enthusiastic at his fine appearance. There
Is a horse that will make John Watson, of
Glasgow, climb a tree backward" yelled
the announcer.
The show was pronounced by many to be
tho best ever held in this part of the coun-
try for the quality of horsefesh exhibited.
Among those who had horses on exhibition
were: Barnard & Sons, Martinsville; Aaron
Dotey, Oxford, o.; Elmer Johnson, De-
catur. Ind; Warman, Black, Chamberlain
& Co., city, and others from Ohio, Michi-
San and Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
HER CLAIM REJECTED.
Mrs. Mary Smell stone Will Not Get
Part of the Smell Estate.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Henrietta
SHELLS will stands The jury tonight
agreed on a verdict rejecting the claim of
Mrs. Mary Smell Stone to a share In the es-
tate BY it's verdict the jury holds that
Mrs. Smell was sane when she made the In
strument leaving $4,000 to her grandchil-
0ren, and that Mrs. Stones claim to be her
child was not proved
The trial which has been running for
three weeks, was the second sensation that
the Smell family has furnished. The first
was the murder of the West Side million
aire, Amos j. Smell, on the night of Feb. z.
1888. In his life he recognized Mary Smell
Stone, the wife of A. j. Stone, as his
daughter, and he left to her proportional
share OF his big estate. The first knowl-
edge that the public had that his faVorite
child was not the daughter of Henrietta
Smell came with the filing Of the will OF the
widow, year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
An Informer Behended.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 29.-Advices from
the Orient brought by the United States
transport Arab give remarkable story
of vengeance melted out to a Chinese who
informed the foreign troops of hidden
treasure of $4,000 in a small town twenty
miles from Picking. On nearing the village
the Chinese was sent ahead OF the expedi-
ton, which numbered about twenty-five
men, under the British Colonel Tullock, to
prepare the villagers. When the gold hunt
ers arrived they found the head OF their
informer in bag. and the villagers made
other manifestations of their hostility to
the troops. Reinforcements were sent for
and in the meantime the troops bivouacked
In the village pawnshops. The treasure is
still hidden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
TO DRIVE OUT BOERs.
Col. Bethune Preparing to Rid Cape
Colony of Invaders.

CLANWILLIAM, Jan. 29.-Bethunes col
umn, after heavy march, Joined De Isles
column. Colonel Bethune is now in COM
mand, and it is understood that he will
undertake what is recognized as the ex-
tremely arduous task of driving the Beers
out of Cape Colony.
CARNARVON. Jan. 29.-It is understood
the Beers are entrenched at Calvinia- which
serves as their base. The district affords
them plentiful supplies of food and re-
mounts.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. Or. Solomon, the
attorney general of the late Schriener Min
istry, has been appointed legal adviser to
the Transvaal Colony administration. His
appointment is commended as demonstrat-
ing the desire of the imperial government
TO conciliate the Dutch. Olive Schriener-
Crownright, the author, and her husband
are practically prisoners in their nome.
They are not allowed 10 leave the Hanover
district. owing to the fact that martial law
prevails there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
WAR ON PROTESTANTISM.
High Church EpiscOpalians Preparing
for Religious Crusade.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: AT a meeting of the
Catholic Club of New York. an organiza-
ton of high church Episcopalians. yester-
day. at which the Rev. Henry Wilson. of
London. and Clifford Kelway. of the Church
Review. the organ OF the Catholic party
in the Church OF England, were present.
II was decided to publish an American edi-
ton OF the English Catholic organ in
Philadelphia, with an office in New York.
and 10 join the Catholic parties In Eng
land and America for Protes-
tantism. and especially on low church
Episcopalians Ii was decided that the
Catholic movement i'm England would be
much helped IL the Lord Bishop OF Roches-
ter should be made Bishop OF London"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
CHILLY WEATHER TODAY.
Occasional SHOWS and Lower Tenn.
pernture Throughout Indiana.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Ohio-Occasional SHOWS on Wednes-
day: colder in southern portion; northeast
erly winds. becoming northwesterly; fresh
to brisk on the lake. Thursday occasional
SHOWS. except fair in southwest portion.
For Indiana-Occasional SHOWS and colder
on Wednesday: nortneriy winds. becoming
northwesterly; fresh to brisk on the lake.
Thursday fair.
For Illinois-Oceasional SHOWS In eastern
and southern portions; fair in northwest
portion on Wednesday; colder: northerly
winds becoming northwesterly; brisk to
fresh on lake. Thursday fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
GIRL PREFERS CHARGES.
Allie GOOdin Causes the Arrest of
Samuel HinkIe.

Samuel Hinkle. married man with two
children. living at 1858 Yandes street. was
arrested last night by Detectives Splan and
Haley on a criminal charge preferred by
Miss Allie Goodin. of 2ils Arsenal avenue.
She claimed that when several months ago
she came into possession OF $500 from an
estate Hinkle came to her and representing
that he was unmarried. secured her prom
Use TO marry him. She took $500 and to-
gether they went TO Tennessee and from
there to Atlanta, Ga, where Hinkle, she
charges, took all OF her money and left
her. She and Hinkle returned to this city,
but not together. Hinkle claimed to the
detectives that the girl accompanied him
buying business. which he follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
General sporting News.

Steve Crosby. Of Chicago. won the de-
cision on a foul from Ed wall, or Memphis
at the latter place. last night, in the thir-
teenth round of what was to have been a
twenty-round contest.
Connie Sullivan. who ten years ago
was the bantam-weigbt champion. Is dead
at his home in New York. His death was
due to pneumonia. Sullivan was pupil
OF Jack Dempsey and trained with may
champions.
Secretary Horace Wilson. of tie Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association.
has officially announced the dates OF the
annual meeting at Lexington as Oct. TO
Is The programme of stakes and purses
will exceed $4,000.
Yesterdays race winners-At New Or
leans: Sarilla, to 2: Plead. s TO /: Tragedy.
5 to i; Sir Florian, to ]; Sir Fitzhugh. TO
8: Jockey 10. TO I. At Tanforan. Cal
Scallywag. to /; cunard. to i; Josephine.
II to s; Good Hope, to 2; lola, to 2; Tie
Phoenician. to l.
Jack McCleliand, OF Pittsburg. Knocked
out Eddie eantry. Of Chicago. In the fourth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
Abolish Proposition.
] TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hoar
to-day presented the petition of the Ameri-
can Humanitarian and Educational Society
and the Massachusetts Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, asking for
legislation to prevent the further shipment
of American horses and mules from Ameri-
can ports to the British army in South
Africa. Legislation of this kind would be
as futile as it would be foolish. 1t would
simply cause such animals TO be shipped
from Canadian and Mexican ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30

Manufacture Of Gasoline Lamps Not
Permitted in Ohio.

TOLEDO, Jan. Estate Oil Inspectors
Frank L. Baird. of Toledo, and John r.
Malloy, of Columbus, to-day issued posi-
tive mandate that all manufacturers of
gasoline lamps in the State must discon-
tinue such manufacture and use at once.
There are several large factories in Ohio
and many thousand users 1t is intended
to serve notice on all at first and If the
order is not obeyed in reasonable time
radical measures will be inaugurated. 1t
is anticipated that the manufacturers will
fight the matter through the courts. The
statutes of Ohio are very positive on the
subject, but have never been made effective
by former State oil inspectors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30

the men. but Owen seems to be unwilling
that they should be brought back.
According TO the official records of con-
veyances of property Captain Obernn NJ.
Carter who, after court-martial. was dis
missed from the United States army and
sentenced TO a term OF Imprisonment in the
military prison, has conveyed 10 Lorenzo
Don Carter. two tracts of land located in
Orange. n. j. The deeds are dated Jan. ..
1901. The consideration named is 500. but
revenue stamps TO the amount of $40 show
the value placed upon the property was
$4,000. The property has on il six modern
houses. 1t was supposed the property be-
longed to Robert F. Westcott, formerly OF
Orange, and now Of New York, who Is
Captain Carriers father-in-law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The steamer Mount Royal cleared from
New Orleans last night with 1.lo0 horses.
Joint ballots yesterday. but no election
of senators by the legislatures of Oregon,
Nebraska, Montana and Delaware.
The body Of Francis l.. Rawson, one of
the most prominent musicians and band
leaders In Wisconsin, was found on a side
walk near the southern limits of Racine
The cause of his death is a mystery.
Members of the New York Yacht Club
last evening rendered a reception to J.
Pierpont Morgan, former commodore of the
club, at the new clubhouse. the site for
which was donated by Mr.. Morgan. A
handsome solid silver cup, about three feet
in height was presented TO Mr.. Morgan by
the club
A handsome bronze memorial tablet in
honor of Pontiac. the famous Indian chief.
was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies
at st. Louis yesterday by the Daughters
of the American Revolution The tablet
was placed in the Southern Hotel, imme-
Giately over the spot where Pontiac was
buried in 1862 by his friend, Governor st.
Ange Bellerive.
The Evangelical Alliance. which includes
all the churches Of st. Louis and vicinity,
with the exception OF the Catholic, Episco-
pal and German-speaking churches, has
inaugurated a movement for municipal re-
form. The plan is TO form a permanent
committee of fifty representative men. who
are to pass upon the nominees submitted
by the various parties, especially for the
spring election The intention is to keep
the movement entirely nonpartisan and
nonsectarian.
The City Council OF Lewiston, Me-, has
voted unanimously 10 accept the offer of
Andrew Carnegie 10 give for free public
library ten times the amount the city vii,
appropriate annually for its support Mr.
Carnegie will be called on for $4,000 the
Council voting 5000 annually. The offer
OF Mr. Carnegie was the result OF a letter
written by one of the women of Mary Dit
bingham Chapter. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, which a short time ago
established a tiny public library.
While John b. II. Jefferson. OF Baltimore,
and Capt. Wyatt Owen, of the same city,
are disputing about the right OF jefferson
TO send relief to them, James Fl. Wood
ward. William A. Pumpherr. John Hill and
John A Bell are said TO be starving on
Navassa island, In the Caribbean sea.
Jefferson and Owen. up TO Dec. Is last, were
partners In the ownership OF a guano con-
cession on the island. and the men were
sent there by them. On Dec. Is the partner
ship was dissolved and the control Of the
guano concession was given to Owen. Since
then Jefferson has been trying TO send Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30

Lord Roseberry hal returned to London
from Paris n
Count Tolstoi, the eminent Russian now
elist and social ref5rmer, Is again Sc
riously i'll.
The cession by Spain of Sibutu and Gag
ayan de Jolo islands to the United States
has been gazetted at madrid.
Lillian, Duchess Of Marlborough. has
given 21,000 TO the ISorking Cottage Hos
pital in memory of Ger husband, the late
Lord William Beresfdrd.
The honors bestowed in connection with
the birthday OF Emperor William Jan. I'd
include the appointment of Baron Won
Richthoven, secretary OF foreign affairs.
as privy councillors with title OF Thiell-
entch.
The Austria n Hungarian minister at The
Hague has presented to Queen Wilhemina
the grand cross OF the Elizabeth Order.
accompanied by an autograph letter from
Emperor Francis Joseph. facilitating her
Majesty on her approaching marriage.
The submarine ve.sel Francais which
has been presented til the French nation by
readers OF lie MatiI; at a cost of S24. 800
flames was successfully launched at Cher
bourg yesterday. Shh isNthirty-six metfes
long and has a displacement OF 146 tons.
No confirmation can be obtained in Lon
don of the reported engagement OF Miss
Pauline Aston, daughter of William Wall
dorf Astor, to the Duke of Roxburgh,
which has been runfored for some time
past Both parties have refused 10 dis
cuss the matter.
Adelbert s. Hay, tie United States con-
sui at Pretoria, will sail from Cape Town
for the United Statts to-day. He prob
ably will not return.i VIM. ID. Gordon, OF
Illinois, United Stats consular agent at
johannesburg, may succeed Mr.. Hay az
consul at Pretoria
Mehamid ALI, a Turkish officer who was
sent by the Sultan 20 serve in the One
hundred and fifteenth Regiment. has dis
appeared from Darrlstadt under circum-
stances pointing to foul play. The po-
lice have offered a ireward for recovery,
living or dead
The managers of khe Leasing Theater.
Berlin have PURCHASED the German rights.
i'm a four-act comedy by Mr.. Walter Har-
Ian, entitled Toll Bi,marck." showing the
great statesman as a, registering youth, yet
Indicating his future eminence. The play
will be produced this. season
The health of CDlonel Marchard, OF
Fashoda fame, is causing much anxiety 10
his friends in Paris. He had only partially
recovered when he was attached to the
China expeditionary corps. He IL suffering
from the effects of the climate and from an
old wound in the arm received in the Sou
dan campaign.
The Prussian authorities I'm the Polish
provinces of Prussia have discovered EVIL
dence of the existence OF secret societies
aiming at a revolutionary rising. A num-
Der of arrests have ibeen made in Posen.
One OF the ringleaddrs, a medical student
named Vladislav Bolevski. escaped across
the Austrian frontier.
Another Agrarian debate took place in
the Prussian Diet yesterday. the princi-
pal speakers being DIR. Barth. the Fret
sinnige leader. and Baron Won Zedlitz Con-
sentative. DIR. Barth said IL was an un-
heard-of thing that the house OF Hohen-
zollern should aid one class OF the popula-
ton and bleed all others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-30
! FIRE LOSS OF $780, 900.
Department Store and other Prop
erty burned at Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, Ia, JAN 29.-Fire. which
broke out early to-day in Frankel Bros
department store, destroyed over a half
million dollars worth of property The
flames spread rapidly to Yonker Bros, A
& ]. Fredlich. the telephone exchange,
City Railway Company and several other
buildings. After a hard fight the flames
were controlled. The destruction of the
electric, telephone and telegraph wires
street-car service and the operation of
many factories dependent upon the wires
for power The total loss is $50. 600, of
which the heaviest losses are: Frankel
Bros. $4,000; Yonker Bros, $4,000: A az
). Fredlich. SIS. 900. The insurance will cover
the losses.