davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

WASHINGTON, June s-The Treasury
Department teiegraphed the collector Of
customs at San Francisco instructing him
TO cooperate with the Chinese consul gen
eral there in the latter's effort 10 capture
Su Shipi Chan and TO take proper meas
ures for his deportation To China. The
Chinaman arrived in San Francisco about
a week ago and was permitted TO land at
the request of Minister WI, who informed
the Treasury Department, through the
State Department, that he, in connection
with two other Chinese came 10 the United
States on business for the Chinese govern
ment. Minister WI later discovered that Su
Shipi Shan not here official busi-
ness and to-day called at the Treasury De-
partment 10 withdraw his Endorsement Of
the men. The Chinese consul general wired
Minister WI tha; SU Shipi Shan is in San
Francisco and offered 10 cooperate with
the United States officers in appTehending
him. While at the department Minister WI
strongly objected TO the Chinese exclusion
act. claiming that every Chinaman seeking
admission 10 this country is entitled 10 trial
in a court Of justice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Cable Notes.

A dispatch from Rome says: "No credence
is given in Vatican circles 10 the report
circulated that the United States govern
ment intends TO establish a legation at the
Vatican. though this. naturally. would be
very agreeable TO the Vatican"
The Cunard line steamer Umbria, which
sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New
York. has among her passengers Niscount
Deerhurst son of the Earl of Coventry, and
husband of Virginia, daughter of Charles
w. Boninge, formerly of California.
Sir Francis Jeune. president of the Pro-
bate. Divorce and Admiralty division of the
British High Court of Justice, has re-
scinded the decree of divorce granted to
the Marchioness of Anglesey. Nov last.
The arguments on the application for the
resembling of the decree were heard in
camera.
The police of Paris have arrested an
American woman named May Churchill.
who had maintained intimate relations
with tom" Edwards. one of the burglars
who robbed the Paris Office of the Amer
lean Express Company in April, the au-
thorities having decided 10 charge her with
completely in the robbery. She was former
ly music hall performer, and had made
a tour of the United States under the
sobriquet OF Chicago May
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
EURoPE's EVER SORE SPOT.
Unrest in the Balkans Worrying Con-
tinental Statesmen.

ROME. June S.-Signor Guiccardini. the
reporter of the budget committee, speaking
in the Chamber of Deputies to-day on the
Albanian question. said il was, in his opin-
Ion, critical, as the movement in Macedonia
might precpitate a surprise at any moment.
Italy, he declared could not be the puppet
Of any power, whether Of the first or second
rank. She had already suffered at Bizerta,
but she could not accept another Bizerta
at Vallona or Durazzo. He cited a series
OF incidents which. he maintained. went to
show that a propaganda was carried on in
Albania by Austria-Hungary, and asked
whether such propaganda was reconcilable
with the declarations made at Vienna and
Rome regarding the maintenance of the
status quo. which, in his opinion, was un-
stable. other speakers referred 10 the un-
rest i'm the Balkans. These utterances. taken
ia connection with Count Cioulchowski' =
recent speech. indicate that the statesmen
fear that trouble is imminent in southeast
Europe The foreign minister. Sgnor
Prinetti, had been expected to make an
important speech tonight. but his address
pOStDOncd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Secretary Hay Thinks Control Qucs-
tion Can Be settled Satisfactorily.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. June s.-Secretary Hay
is confident that he will be able TO present
to the Senate next winter a new convention
tetween the United States and Great Brit
ain which will result in a satisfactory
treaty for the control OF the isthmian canal
There is a growing belief. by the way, that
the canal problem is TO be solved during
the coming session OF Congress. There are
indications in the atmosphere that the ad-
vocates OF the Panama route have won
over some Of their strongest opponents.
and that resuI. surprising changes can
be looked for The Panama people are. OF
course, lighting for their lives. Should
the American government decide to- take
hold and build. or dig. a canal from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific the stock OF the
Panama project would be worth less than
nothing. This accounts for the recent re-
ports that the owners OF that stock. or
their representatives. are ready to turn
over the entire work already done 10 the
United States. without cost This is very
shrewd scheme, but IL has not met with
very cordial support thus far. Possibly
The alleged proposal may materialize into
a definite offer. but In the meantime the
two great advocates of the Nlcaraguan
route, Morgan in the Senate and Hepburn
IN the House. continue tn refuse 20 believe
that there Is any possibility Of completing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
BERNHARDT WAS ONLY JOKING.
FrOhmnn. However, Thought Sarah
Meant to Play Romeo i'm English.

LONDON. June S-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt said this afternoon that there is still
some doubt as TO whether she will play
Romeo TO Maude Adamss Juliet. Her ac-
ceptance of the offer was made jokingly,
but was taken seriously. Nine Bernhardt
adds: Il would like to play Romeo in
English but | scarcely think | could ever
sufficiently master English to do So
When Charles Frohman heard what Nine.
Bernhardt had said he was much disturbed.
"Bernhardt herself" said Mr.. Frohman,
suggested the idea. and she appeared 10
do in all seriousness. She mad before
her a copy of the part in English said:
why don you do il in French? but Nine.
Bernhardt said. L shall do il i'm English.
| have 1T here l shall learn it. So con-
vinced was l that Grau and / talked over
detail of the expenses. Now she appears
to have changed her mind about her ability
10 learn the part. Why. can't think. But
am perfectly willing TO make some ar
rangements and let the performance take
place in French.
Mr. FrohInan tells the Associated Press
that Edna May next appears under the
Joint management of himself and George
Edwards.
The theaters generally are not doing
much business Mrs. T. T. O'Connor's ap-
peal TO the critics to give her what encour-
agement they could, because II she failed
1. would almost break her heart has not
helped her play, "A Lady from IeXaS, At
the Queens Theater The comments of the
papers are unusually severe. The produc-
ton, however. is a triumph for Kitty
Cheatham. the American actress. and sell
dom has a player received such good
notices" certainly not in play which
the critics disapprove of.
1t is now settled that Charles Hawtrey
will sail for New York about the middle of
September. and open at the Garrick Thea
ter New York. Oct. 3. with ''Messag ge
from Mars" Charles Frohman has engaged
Mr. Hawtrey for second visit 10 America
in the autumn Of 1902, in order that the New
York public may see him in his latest part,
THE Man from Blankleys. A meeting of
theatrical managers has been held TO con-
slider the new regulations framed by the
theater committee of the London County
Council which. if carried out. will compel
every manager TO cut off any part of his
house. where persons can stand. with a
barrier a least eight feet high. II was de-
cided to cooperate in effort TO bring
about a change in these regulations.
Nine Melbas s appearance at the opera,
on Thursday. produced gala performance.
The boxes were all occupied. In one row OF
the stalls sat the Duchess of Marlborough
with Mrs George CORVALLIS West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
DEFIANCE HURLED BACK.
Machinists Say They VIII Fight the
Metal Trades Association.

TORONTO. Ontario, June s.-The Inter
national Machinists' Association to-day
adopted a resolution to the effect that.
After due consideration. we accept the
challenge Of the National Metal Trades As
sociation. and in accepting this declaration
of war we cheerfully pick up the gauntlet
and hurI back defiance We will never
cept any modification Of our demands or re-
sumo labor until the cause for which we
struggle is triumphant and a shorter work
day is an accomplished fact"
President OConnell claims that the In
ternational Association did all il could TO
get a satisfactory adjustment by pacific
means offering TO accept any decision
reached by arbitration that would cover
the question nationally, but he says the
employers refuse every effort of concilia-
ton.
F. P. Sergeant grand master of the Lo-
comotive Firemens : Association. assured
the delegates that his order would assist
them by all means in their power TO win
their fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Other Indiana Neurology.

SPICELAND, Ind, June s.-Alargaret s.
Henley, aged eghty-fOur years, died here
this morning. She the widow OF Jabez
II. Henley, who died few years ago. She
and her husband were well-known Henry
county pioneers. She was the mother ~
Mrs. Jennie Hill. Of Pasadena. Cal. David
III. Henley, Spiceland, and Arthur Henley
and State Senator Albert Henley capital
lists Of Lawrence. Kan. She a lifelong
member OF the Friends Church.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June S.-Mrs. Geo
Ward, aged fifty-nine, died at her home
in this city this morning OF apoplexy. after
an illness lasting but three hours. Yester-
day Mrs Ward appeared in her usual
health and was engaged IN household duties
until dark. For many years Mr. ard Mrs
Ward were residents OF Economy IN this
county. They came here three months ago.
RICHMOND, Ind. June S-Mrs. Mary +.
Wuenker, aged seventy-four years cied
yesterday AT her homo near this city She
was a well-known pioneer resident. Seven
children survive.
FRANKLIN. Ind, June s-AIrs. Charles
B. Vawter wife OF a prominent merchant
OF this city, died last night she was a
daughter OF the late Attorney A 3. Hun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
WOMAN CRUELTY TREATED.
shut Up in a Room by Her Mother for
Twenty-Five Years

PARIS. June s.-The sensation of the
week has been the arrest of Nine Monnier,
. rich. miserly landowner OF the neigh
borhood of Poitiers. and her son. former
subprefect OF the Department OF Vienna
and a leader of Poitiers society. on the
charge OF incarcerating Mile. Blanche Mon
n.er. daughter OF Nine Monnier. for TWEEN
ty-fve years in a room of Nine. Monniers :
louse. The police were anonymously noti-
fed of the woman's detention. entered the
house and found Mile. Monnier shut up in
a room. in darkness. lying on a mattress,
stark naked and so emaciated that she ap-
reared TO be a living skeleton. The room
was covered with filth. bones, refuse, food,
orms. rats and all kinds OF vermin. The
unfortunate woman. who had partially lost
her reason. was taken 10 a hospital. IL
Was thought sac would die. but she is now
improving. Twenty-Five years ago she was
beautiful brunette and fell in love with
g lawyer without means. Her mother dis
approved OF their love and confined her IN
the room which she has only recently left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

WASHINGTON. June g. - The Chinese
minister, who has been lending his CO.
operation to the movement for raising an
American relief fund for the famine
stricken people of Shan-Si province. a few
days ago cabled Ii Hung Chang that Mr..
Louis Klopsch, of the Christian Herald.
had by cable placed at the disposal Of the
relief committee formed by American mis-
sionaries in China a preliminary contribu-
ton of $4,000. To-day Minister Wu re-
oeived the following acknowledgment from
Ii Hung Chang at Peking:
Your cable of June received. The
famine in Shan-Si is causing great suffer-
ing and distress 10 people there The
benevolent people OF America, through the
Christian Herald. are very kind in raising
g relief fund and remitting as a first in
stallment the sum of $4,000 10 afford i'm
mediate relief. We are extremely grateful
to the Americans, whose liberality AMI
beneficence make no distinction of race or
country. I have duly Informed by tele-
graph the imperial government and the
Governor of Shan-Si." +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
MRS. M'KINLEY'S ALL MENT
STATEMENT MADE TO THE PUBLIC
AT THE PRESIDENTS REQUEST.
Chief Cause of Anxiety Since Return
to Washington Has Been InHam-
nation Due to Blood Affection.
tion Due to Blood Affection.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Mrs. McKin-
Iey's physicians were in consultation about
two hours to-day, and subsequently very
complete statement of the true character
of the illness from which she has been
suffering was issued. Such a statement has
been promised from time 10 time, and while
in San Francisco it was said the President
desired fuller announcement of the ma
ture Of Mrs. McKinley's illness given to the
public But for one reason or another il has
been withheld up 10 the present time. The
bulletin is follows:
Mrs. McKinley's illness has been blood
infection, resulting from a bone felon on
the index finger, which began in Los Ange-
les, and which was promptly treated by in
cision The subsequent condition of eXhaus-
tion was due to the same blood infection,
accompanied with dysentery. She improved,
however. and was brought home in COM
fort and without loss of strength. The prin-
c1pal cause OF anxiety in her case since her
arrival in Washington has been acute in
Illumination of the lining membrane OF the
heart. the result of the same blood infec-
tion. This does not appear TO be progress
sive and there has been an Improvement
in her general condition. Mrs. Mckinley 5
case at the present time presents more
cheerful aspect
The statement that Mrs. McKinley's case
at this time presents a more hopeful aspect
is the best word that has come from the
sickroom since the arrival of the distin-
guisned patient in Washington. The Pres
ident feels considerably encouraged. To-
day Mrs. McKinleys birthday. and
many beautiful flowers and gifts were left
at the White House for her.
The Belgian charge d daffaires called at
the White House to-day and presented a
personal message TO the President from the
King of Belgium, expressing sympathy for
the President and inquiring after Mrs. Nc
Kinley's health.
Dr. Rixey left the White House at II 20
tonight after a visit that extended over
two hours. DR.. RiXey said: Mrs. McKin-
ley's condition is about the same as re-
ported in this mornings bulletin. She has
rested comfortably to-day. There has been
no material change. though possibly there
has been a barely perceptible Improvement.
She is now sleeping Soundly-
The feeling at the White House tonight
was a little more hopeful Mrs. Mckinley
has been resting much better than usual
ihe past few days. and this has been an
important factor in fighting the disease.
There have beer no unfavorable develop
ments during the day. DR.. RiNey stayed a
half hour longer than usual tonight and
spent considera BILE time with the President.
The President spent an hour or more during
this afternoon with Jefferson Reynolds. OF
New Mexico. a relative of Mrs. Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Six Railway Employees Killed and
Three Fatally Injured.

BINGHAMTON. y. Y, June S.-While a
freight train on the Lackawanna was taxi
ing water at Nestal ten miles west of
here, at 9:i5 tonight it was run into from
behind by double-header wildcat
freight In the second car from the ca
boose of the stationary train was a large
quantity OF dynamite. which was ex-
exploded by the impact. Six men were
killed and three fatally injured, as follows:
The Dead
T. n KELLEY. Elmira
THEODORE POLHEMUS. Elmira.
WILLIAM MEDDICK trainman.
LINER POLHEMUS. trainman.
- WE1HERBEE, trainman.
- MATTICE. engineer.
Fatally Injured
LON RAGAN. engineer.
GEORGE MATTICE. trainman.
UNKNOWN MAN
The explosion practically demolished both
freight trains Much damage was done by
the concusslon most of the windows in
Nestsl and Union. across the river from
Nestal being shattered. Binghamton
plate-giass fronts did not escape. many Of
the largest glasses in the center Of the city
being broken. The shock felt at a dis
tance OF thirty miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Mob Of Gibson County Citizens Tries
To Lynch N Criminal Asailant
Arrested in Illinois.
SMALL WRECK at JoNEsBoRo
ONE PASSENGER AND AN ENGINEER
HURT ON THE BIG -FOUR.
Courtroom Fight at New Castle In
Which III. L. johnson Figures-An
Involved Criminal Case.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSNILLE, Ind, June S.-The
Rev. Joseph +. Tuttle. ID. D.. died this aft
ernoon, about half-past o'clock. from an
attack of heart failure. Until this week he
had been able TO go about the city. and.
aside from his feebleness, his general
health was good. Last Sunday morning he
went TO church in buggy and in the after
noon complained of not feeling well. lie
continued to complain until Dr. Ristine was
called, about midnight. The doctor re-
mained about four hours and pronounced
the ailment as being heart failure.
On Monday Dr. Tuttle felt better during
the day. but as night came on the doctor
was again called TO give relief 1t was no.
ticed. however. that the patient did not
fully regain his normal condition after
each attack and steadily lost strength from
day TO day. For the last day or two he
had lain in a semi-comatose condition and
continued to gradually sink until he died.
Those at his bedside say he died peace
fully as person going TO sleep His son
Ferdinand arrived this afternoon. short
time before he died, and il is believed The
doctor recognized his son. No arrange
ments have been made for the funeral.
Joseph Farranc TuttIe was born in
Bloomfield. Essex county. New Jersey. on
March y. 1918. He was graduated at Ma
rietta College, Ohio. in lS4l. and at Lane
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati I'm 1874.
He was pastor OF Presbyterian churches at
Delaware. O.. in ls45-47. and Rockaway. \.
j., IN lSi7-62. In 1S63 he was elected pres
ident of Wabash College. and from that
time all his energies were given 10 the en-
largement and betterment of that institu-
tion. He was five times a commissioner TO
the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church since 1850; trustee OF Wabash Col
lege from 1862 and OF Lane Theological Sem
mary from 1868. in 1892 he retired from the
presidency Of the college and was sue
ceeded by Or. George Stockton Burroughs,
since which time he has lived in compara-
tive retirement at the family home in Craw-
louisville. He conducted the chapel exercises
at the college every Monday morning. and
took especial pains TO make these services
interesting and instructive. He married in
ls45 Miss Susan c. King. OF Rockaway. y.
j., and four Of his children are yet living
They are J. Ferdinand Tuttle. Of Denver.
Arthur Tuttle. Of Shell Lake. Wis, and
Mrs. +. b. Thomson and Mrs. c.
L. Thomas, OF Crawfordsvine. He was
the author Of THE Life OF William Tuttle.
Compiled from the Autobiography Under
the Name OF John Homespun." published
in 1852: "The Way Lost and Found" $50:
Annals OF Morris County New Jersey"
and other articles prepared for the New
Jersey Historical Society and published in
its Proceedings" He also wrote many ar
ticles for the periodical reviews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
CRAZE FOR CHARTERS.
Over 100 Applications Filed Under
New Iapid-Transit Laws.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June s.-Governor
Stone to-day signed the Emery and Focht
rapid transit bills. The rush to take out
the charters at the State Department for
street railways under the two rapid transit
bills began before II was officially an
nounced that the measures had been
signed Over 100 applications were filed
between and 10 o'clock this morning and
il is expected the number will be doubled
in the next forty-eight hours Secretary
Griest announced this afternoon that char
ters had been issued 70 thirteen street-rail-
way companies 10 operate in Philadelphia
and suburbs The names OF the incorpora-
tors and the routes of the proposed lines
were not made public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June S.-Miss Mary
Louise Kelley. of Terre Haute. was grad
uated tonight from the Washington Nor
NAL and kindergarten Institute.
The postoffice at Coffee. Clay county
Indiana. was to-day ordered moved one
and a quarter miles northwest Of its pres
ent location.
Solicitor Wishard has not yet assumed
the duties OF his new Office, although a
telegram from him that he would do so
caused an admirer to adorn his desk with
"A beautiful bouquet to-day. 1t is believed
he will be on duty next Monday.
There will be TO removal OF the head
quarters of rural free delivery Tor that
division from Indianapolis 10 chicago, as
those in charge feared. Superlntehuent
Mason states positively that headquarters
will remain at indianapolis.
T. NJ Reilly of Indianapolis, Is regis
tered at the St James
Collector of Internal Revenue d. +. Hen
ry, of the Terre Haute district, lett Ior
home to-day. Judge Henry lost ms p9Ske'51
hook containing about $50 and railroad
tickets and valuable papers during his stay
here. -,
To-day's statement of the treasury pdi, thc
ance in the general fund. exclusive or the
$50 0O1,O 900 gold reserve in the DIVISION 1A
redemption shows: Available cash pal
ance, $l67 734, ,05S; gold, $50 3S2 lSf . -.
who is now in this country on leave or an
sence from his command I'm the Philippines
has been granted an extension OF leaNe
until Sept. l next, with permission 10 ~
abroad. 49,,
The President to-day made the follow
ing appointments in the army: Chapialils sell
-Wiliian1 ID Brander. James l. Crimes.
John c. Granville and John Nj; MOOSE
Captain artillery corps-Henry II. W ny :
ney. First lieutenants. artillery cor
Vert Coleman and Albert Il. Putnam
Representative Mercer OF NeOISsna' ns
called at the White House to-day 10 as
cartain the nolicv of the President in the
matter of the reappointment OF postmas-
tiers and other federal officers whose tern M
exnire during the recess of Congress. he
learned that. generally speaking, where IL
was the intention of the President 10 re-
appoint the present incumoents .ne s,P~ sP
pointments would be held over unIii ue aIeei
Congress convened. In this way the heSS hsSes-
sity of fling two bonds will be aNolaeu:
- NAV he necessary 10 make the appoint
mentS during the recess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
INDIANS IN PASSION PLAY.


VANCOUVER. B. c.. June S-The pre-
sentatfon of the Passion Play" postponed
on account of the heavy rainfall. was be-
gun this afternoon on the Indian reserva-
ton al Chilliwacke. forty miles distant
from this city. Five hundred Siwash lndi-
ans. representing thirteen tribes and speak
ing seven different dialects. were engaged
in presenting the sacred play under the di-
rection Of the Roman Catholic missionaries
10 the British Columbia Indians The In
dians include 1000 ahorigines from all parts
of the Pacific coast. all wearing brilliantly
colored costumes. To the white spectators
the general appearance was that OF a fcte.
while the solemnfty OF the occasion was
marked by the peculiarly Of the devotions
Of the Indiana