davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
CT N ; ELECTORAL BILL
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE AS
PRESENTED TO DELEGATES.
Universal Suffrage, but All OmcehoId-
Must he Able to Read
and Write.

HAVANA July 29.-There was a good at
tendance at to-day's session of the Cuban
constitutional convention, when the cleo
toral bill as drafted by the electoral COM
mission, was submitted. The measure pro-
vides for universal suffrage, but restric-
tions as to ability to read and write are
imposed in the case of office holders.
Governors OF provinces and provincial leg
islators must be of Cuban birth or have
been naturalized for a period of eight
years. They must be at least thirty years
of age. They must possess title by public
decree or have filled Office by popular vote.
The same restrictions regarding citizen
ship are laid upon congressman, who must
be twenty-five years of age. Senators must
be Cuban by birth and thirty-five years old.
The President must be a Cuban or natur-
allied. In the latter case as provided ts
the constitution he must have served in
the Cuban army for ten years. He must be
at least forty years of age. The same con-
ditions apply TO the vice president.
Senators shall be elected by provincial
legislators and an equal number of citizens
one half of the latter must be Cuban by
birth or have been naturalized for a period
of eight years They must be at least
twenty-five years old and may be able To
read and write They must have resided
in the province for two years and be among
the largest real estate tax payers. The
other half must have professional degrees
or must have heic public office
Presidential electors shall be Cubans by
birth or have been Uaturalized for period
of eight years and they must be thirty
years of age.
In the provincial legislators minority rep
resentauon is provided for. Havana haViug
~ members: Santa Clara, IL. Santiago. l7.
Matanzas l5. Pinar del Rio. u and Puerto
Prncipe, S. Havana viii have i congress
men, Santiago, Is. Santa Clara. Il. Ma
tanzas, ;; Pinar del Rio. p and. Puerto
Principe. ). -Four senators shall represent
each province.
Havana will have q presidential electors:
Santiago, Il: Santa Clara. Is. Matanzas
u, Pinar del Rio. N. and Puerto Principe j.
The project provides for TWO elections
AZ the first will he elected governors Of
provinces. provincial legislators and scna-
torial electors At the second. To be held
eight days later. congressman and presi-
dental electors Will be- chosen Thirty DAYS
after the second election the presidential
electors will meet in santa Clara 10 elect
the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
INDIANAPOLIS. MORNING.

mills OF that company are working under
union rules excepting the Monessen mill.
The story told OF this mill is that under the
agreement made a. the time II was secured
by the trust, the management OF the plant
officers for period OF five years This was
done In order 10 prove the value OF the
patent methods for producing tin plates
union. and while thirty-six men have been
discharged from the plant for embracing
union principles. Manager Percy DonneT
claims that the plant IS running full AID
has not been affected by the strike in the
least. The mill employs 500 men in all
departments and is one OF the best pro-
ducers in the American Tin Plate Com
panys group OF mills
telegram from Wellsville tonight says:
Seven men went 10 work to-day who We're
members OF the Wellsville lodge Of the
Anal lgamated Association, making IL posi-
bic for the American Sheet Steel Company
TO put on another crew in mill No. 4. This
is the only change In the strike situation
here to-day, and things have been very
quiet"
The report from youngstown, o., says;
John +. Ward, vice president. and Elias
jenkins. trustee OF the AmalCamated As
ISOLATION. were summoned 10 Pittsburg to-
day for conference with President Shaffer.
SO certain are the officials here that the
strike will be settled within a day or so
that the fires In two gas furnaces of the
finishing mill of the American Steel Hoop
Company have been lighted. II is believed
the mills will be started by Aug. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

wOrkingmen and Manufacturers Try
ing to Arrange Scale.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., July 29.-The
annual conference between the wage COM
mittees Of the National Green Glass Bottle
Manufacturers Association and the Green
Glass Bottle Blowers Union began here to-
day In Odd Fellows Hall. The sessions
VIII continue until the end OF the week.
John Ralston. president of the manufactur-
ers' association and chairman of the wage
committee of the committee, is the presid-
ing officer Of the conference. d. A Hayes,
president OF the Glass Blowers Union, is
chairman Of the employees committee.
President RalstOn said to-day that an
amicable arrangement of the wage scale
for the coming blast Is expected. although
the blowers probably will ask for a 10 per
cent. increase. This request will be op-
posed by the manufacturers owing 10 the
fact that the reduction of Is per cent. made
in the blowers wages several years ago
has been restored.
The conferees do not expect to reach the
important topics, the wage scale and the
question of apprentices, before Wednesday.
The manufacturers are desirous of increas-
ing the number of apprentices. while the
blowers say they want a continuation of
last years basis, which is one apprentice
to ten journeymen. This will give the man
ufacturers 450 new apprentices during the
coming year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY
DETAILS OF THE FINANCIAL AR
RANGEMENT WITH CHINA.
Money to Be Distributed to the Pow
tee Located in Shanghai.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Cables re-
ceived from Mr. Rockhill the United States
special commissioner at Peking. set out
scme of the details of the financial ar
rangement respecting the indemnity not
heretofore disclosed. He reports that the
interest on the indemnity began to run
on the 1st of July of this year and the
payments will become due semi-annually,
the first TO be met Jan. l next. China will
be allowed three years before making the
first payment on account of the principal
Of the indemnity. The moneys. both on
account of the principal and interest will
be received by a financial committee To-
Gated at Shanghai, to be known as the
committee of encashment' This Will be
composed of the heads of foreign banks
at Shanghai, selected by the governments
interested in the payments. The commit
tee is to distribute funds turned in by
the Chinese government among the vari-
Gus powers in proportion to the interest
payments due them.
The diplomatic corps at Peking favors
the immediate application of the new
tariff. the effect of which will be 10 abol-
ish the free list, except as to cereals. Mr..
Rockhill has been instructed by the State
Department TO urge the exemption from
the new rates of the cargoes now afioat.
He is also to try To secure a postpone
ment of the application of the tariff until
importers have had an opportunity TO com
plete contracts.
The postmaster general has issued an or
der formally placing the American postal
service in China on the same basis as be
fore the outbreak. The order directs that
the United States military postal service
there. established Aug. .. 1900 be discon-
tinued. to take effect Sept. l. and also dis
continues United States military station
No. /. China. upon the same date. The
practical operation of the military postal
service ceased some time ago and all the
postal attaches have either returned here
or to other posts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
ELLIS GLENN PLEASED.
Jury Probably Stands Ten for Acquit>
tai and Two for Conviction.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. July 2s.-The
jury in the Ellis Glenn case is still out.
1t was brought into court Monday morning
after spending Sunday in custody of the
jailer and Immediately went into delibera
tion. AT noon the jurors asked for instruc-
tions and at o'clock notified the court of
their failure to reach an agreement The
court gave them additional instructions and
sent them back TO the jury room and at 4:3O
they again notified the court that they
could not agree. They We're then excused
till Tuesday. 1t is understood they stand
ten for acquittal and two for conviction.
Ellis Glenn apparently is little affected by
the actions of the jury and is In the best OF
humor. occasioned by her belief that she
Will be acquitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Watching Russia and Thibet.

LONDON, July 9O.-"Sir Ernest Satow
and Mr.. Rockhill have expressed a hope
to the Chinese peace plenipotentiaries.
says a dispatch from Peking to the Times
that posthumous honors similar to those
granted to the executed members Of the
Tsung-Li-Yamen will be conferred upon
Cnang Yiu Huan, former Chinese min
lister TO Washington and special repre-
sentative of the Chinese Emperor at Queen
Victorias jubilee, who was exiled to Tur-
kestan and executed there.
'The Chinese are watching with anxiety
the effect of the Thibetan mission TO St
Petersburg, recognizing that an intrigue
with a power nominally subject 10 China
is designed 10 strengthen Russian diplo-
macy when the Manchuria question is re-
opened, as il shortly will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
NEGROES KEPT THEIR WORD.
Threatened TO XIII whitecaps il the
Latter Visited Them.

CAMDEN. Ark, July 29.-News has
reached here from Leake township. Neva-
dax county. that party or white men sent
word 10 Lige Siegler. a negro. that they
would attempt 10 whip him last night
and received word back that some OF them
would get killed IL they came. The party
went out and the report is that Siegler
and his son shot into them. killing Lewis
Haynie. brother OF State Senator Haynie.
and Hop HaltOn. a brother OF John Halton
a prominent merchant at stephens There
are some 900 negroes ana thirty white
people In this township and ii is said that
racial troubles have been growing for some
time. At last reports parties OF white
people had left for the scene OF trouble
from Waldo and Stephens and the negro 5
house was still surrounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Brewers Defy Trades Council.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 29--The Mil
waukee Brewers Association late this
afternoon passed a resolution declaring the
contract existing between that association
and the Milwaukee Building Trades Council
as terminated. The trouble arose over one
OF the breweries refusing to recognize the
Master Plumbers Association to the extent
of giving them a monopoly of its business
and prohibiting all competition for plumb
ing work. The Building Trades Council
affiliates with the Federated Trades Coun-
Gil and lively fight from now on is an
ticipated. The breweries employ several
thousand men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

order called the attention OF the speaker
10 the interruption. but the speaker ruled
that the point was not we'll taken Mr.
Walton resumed but quite inaudibly owing
to the persistent cries of Divide"
Mr.. Redmond shouted "Polcei policeI
The speaker said this expression was dis
orderly.
Mr.. Redmond-Why don't you keep or
der2
The speaker directed him 10 leave the
house and named him. Mr.. BalfOur. the
government leader. moved Mr.. Redmond :
suspension and this was carried by vote
Of sos 10 IL
Patrick O'Brien persisted in the same
point OF order and was in turn named and
suspended. The bill adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

Another Successful Experiment by NJ.
Santos DumOnt.

PARIS, July pm Santos Dumont made
another successful experiment this after
noon with a dirigible balloon, sailing il
from st. Cloud to the Longchamps race
course, around which he steered the balloon
and ascended and descended. occupying
twenty minutes of time. Though asked to
make an attempt to go around the Eiffel
tower, the areonaut declined. saying his
motor was not yet working as well as he
wanted. The weather was cloudy and
threatening. During the trip NJ. Santos
Dumont cut one of his hands slightly with
CONTINUED ON PAGE p COL a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
s5eO,OOO FOR LORD ROBERTS.
King Edward Proposes a Big Grant
Total Boer Prisoners.

LONDON. July 29.-In the House Of Lords
to-day Lord Salisbury. the premier. read
a message from King Edward TO the effect
that In consideration OF the eminent serv-
ices Of Field Marshal Lord Roberts In South
Africa his Majesty recommended that Par
Lament grant him the sum of el00000.
Lord Stanley. financial secretary 10 the
War Office, replying 10 a question in the
House OF Commons to-day said the num-
Der Of Beers made prisoners or who had
surrendered since the declaration Of war
totaled up 10 July l $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

SHANGHAI. July 29.-The North China
Daily News announces that there has been
a recrudescence of outbreaks by the Box
sers in the province OF Chang-Tung in con
sequence Of the allied powers in Chi l.
province against the troops of Ii Hung
Chang.
The notorious Yung Lu (who was i'm
perial treasurer and, later. genera alissimo
of the Northern army has been appointed
to the lucrative post Of controller general
OF the revenue board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
THIRSTY THRESHERS.
Couldn't Get Liquor and Smashed the
s.JOints" and Town Pumps.

WICHITA, Kan, July 29-Eight thresh-
ing machine crews came into the town OF
Colwich, in this county. yesterday, and be-
cause they could not get liquor on account
of the Sunday law, they smashed five joints
and in addition wrecked a number Of town
pumps. The citizens organized a party TO
cause their arrest but the threshers made
them treat. The riOting was resumed to-
day when the citizens again tried 10 arrest
the threshers. but again they had TO give
up. The sheriff has been asked to come
q once to the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The more promi-
nent men concerned in the affairs Of the
United States Steel Corporation were not
10 be found at their usual stopping places
in this city tonight A member of one Of
Corporation said. tonight "A statement
will be issued from Judge Gary's office to-
morrow. There has been d great deal cf
conjecture on the part OF the newspapers
and this statement will develop a contrast
between conjectures and real facts in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
URIBE-URIBE IN COLOMBIA.
Noted RevoIutionist Again Trying to
Raise an Army OF MaIcontents

NEW YORK. July 9-The Tribune says:
General Uribe-Uribe is back In Colombia
and is now believed TO be making his way
into the interior from the Venezuelan
border. He sailed from New York on the
Red d line steamer Caracas on June Is.
reaching Laguayra June % He remained
i'm I,aguayra only a few hours and then took
the steamer Merida for Curacao From Gu
racoa he sailed for Maracaibo. Venezuela.
tourney from Maracaibo on the steamer
Mara. which took him 70 the other side Of
Lake Maracaibo OF the 10000 men who
focght with Tribe IN the revolution only
two guerilla bahus az - ~ out against
].
the SoVernneIt-O.tS partment of
Tolime and the vL lsthmus OF
Panama, Inc 70 nment has
been KEEP. ADVISED ements. and
IL Is doubtful II In raising
many foloweL captured or
driven out -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
UPROAR IN THE COMMONS.
Two Irish Members Suspended for
Disturbing the House.

q LONDON. July 30.-There was wild up
roar in the House OF Commons between l
and o'clock this morning al the conclu-
sion OF the debate on taxation of agricul-
tural property. The Conservatives inter
rupted Mr.. Walton. Liberal. with cries of
Divide" William Redmond. on a point OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Injunction Denied.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The Depart
nent of Justice to-day received a telegram
stating that Justice Erwin. judge OF Okla
homa. had denied the application OF Lone
Wolf and other Indians for an injunction
restraining the government from distrib-
uting land in that Territory by drawings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Three Lives Probably Lost.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July S.-The
whaleback barge Sycamore. loaded with
iron ore was sunk in a collision with the
Northern line freight steamer Northern
Queen. near Point Iroquois to-day. OF the
crew Of eight men TWO were drowned and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Beers on Portuguese Soil.

here from Lourenzo Marques. Portuguese
East Africa. announces that Boer COM
mand. accompanied by women and chill
dren. has entered Portuguese territory in
the neighborhood of the Limpopo river.
Reinforcements of troops have been sent
to disarm the party of Beers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

one is missing. The dead are Capt Z. Join
Ct. master OF the Sycamore. lived in Hen
derson, y. Y, and Ira Ives. cook on the
Sycamore. lived at Sacketts HarbOr. y.
Y. The missing is Burley Smith, seaman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
TWO HEAT FATALITIES.
Washington Is stiII sweitering Undex
the burning sun.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Ind. July 2s.-There has
been no cessation from the extreme heat
IN Washington and many persons have
been prostrated. Carrie Corning. aged
eighty. and Joseph Moulder. an employe Of
the railroad shops. are the last deaths re-
ported. The latter was found In condi-
ton that the police mistoOk FOR drunken
summoned and his condition was discov-
cred. lie was removed 10 his boarding
place and died IN a few hOura
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
AND THERE WAS A GREAT DEAL OF
SUFFERING IN CONSEQUENCE.
Local Thunderstorms Predicted for
To-Day and Possibly a Slight
Drop in Temperature.
MORE DEATHS FROM HEAT
-FOUR IN INDIANA. FIVE AT CINCIN.
NaTI AND THREE IN ILLINOIS.

Rejoicing i'm Missouri. Kansas, Me-
aain Has saved Late Crops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
second Michigan city yictin.

special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE. Ind. July 29.-The second heat
fatality in Laporte county this yer oe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

NANA1A tAAA
out against
partment of
\ lSthnus OF
fnnnent has
fementS.a and
u in raising
taptured or
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
AMUSEM IS.

The theatrical season is nearing close, but several good attractions are yet to appear, among which is ''rhe Burgomaster," which will be seen at the Jefferson Theatre on Wednesday matinee and night, March 13.
 In the words of the energetic advance agent of that company. the theatre-going public of Birmingham may justly expect a mammoth organization of eighty people par excellence, and a performance fan tastically styled as one continuous round of uproarious laughter and applause, cal culated to tickle the palates of the most fastidious, an entertainment aoounding in mirth, beauty and song, profusely corraled in seven realistically beautiful scenes, and a display of new original and costly costumes; at any rate. from all accounts, "The Burgomaster' must be phenomenal artistic and financial trf- umph according to the unstinted praise of the Chicago press and public. inasmuch as the comedy glories in the achievement of one hundred and f1fty-one consecutive performances in the Windy City to record breaking business.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
LOVE OF DUTY?
Marquis of Headfort Must Lose His
 Commission or Fancee.

London, March 2.-Lieutenant, the Mar quis of Headfort of the First Life Guards. whose determination to make Miss Rosa Boote of the Gaiety chorus Marchioness of Headfort, has created so much talk, is now under orders to sail for South Africa, and is confronted with the necessity either of resigning when told to go and fight or giving up his fan cee. He declares he will accept the stig- ma of resignation rather than forego his resolution to marry. The case has been brought to the notice of no less a person. age than King Edward, who has handed 1t over to the colonel of the guards. The Prince of Saxe- Weimar, the colonel, wrote the young marquis letter pointing out the ruin of his career if he persisted in his purpose of marrying Miss Boote, as she could not be received by the regf- ment. The marquis replied, regretting he could not see 1t that way, but he sent his resignation papers to Lord Roberts. The commander In chief, apparently, was also involved in little plot for in stead of accepting his resignation. he or dered the marquis to hold himself in readiness to go to the Transvaal. The de- nouement Is expected to be quiet mar riage and the retirement of the young peer from his Majestys service.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Provincial Government Established In
 General Grants District.


 Balanga, Province of Bataan. F. l., March 2-Provincial government has been established in the last province or Brigadier-General Grants district. tfAn- eral Grant said today he could not at present recommend the organization or civil government in either Bulacan or Bataan provinces.
 The province of Pampanga, however, as recommended by General MacArthur, he considered ripe for civil rule. In General Grants opinion no civil government ought to be organized until the insur- gents were either captured or conquered, however peaceful they appeared. Condi- tions were developing with such unex- pected rapidity that 1t was well to or ganize civil governments in some prov inces as an experiment, and General Grant believed that some of these would be successful, especially since. unlike the system of municipal government, the provincial places have little real author ity or self-government in themselves. the actual control remaining with the Amer ican-Philippine commission.
 Mir Worcester announced the decision of the commission to appoint an Ameri- can officer to be civil Governor of Ba- taan province during the tranr!tion pe- riod, and Captain Goldman, Thirty-sec- ond United States Volunteer Infantry has been thus appointed.
 All but one of the native delegations favored the appointment of Captain Gold man and applaud 1t.
 Lieutenant Love. Thirty-second Infan- try, has been appointed treasurer of the province, and Sergeant Major Vance, Forty-f first U. s. V. Infantry, has been appointed supervisor and secretary to Lieutenant Love.
 The capital of the province has been fixed at Dalanga.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

is the rough coated St. Bernard Kings tonian Gold, valued at $1oop. The dos weighs 5o pounds and Is thirty~six inches high.
 The collection also inclueds Alta Ruth. value $3soo; Santa Monica, 5000; Chantrci Kitty. $500; Acton. $500; Hornesa Count ess, $5o0o; Helen M. (named for Helen Gould), s25Oo, and La Princesse, 5000.
 These are a remarkable collection: tho only kennels in this country to compare with them are those of J. Piermont Mor- gan.
 MT. Gou1d's kennels are situated al Lyndhurst, the estate of his sister, Hell en M. Gould. at Irvington. The kennel house in design Is a colonial cottage. It Is finished throughout in hard wood. Ev- cry comfort and luxury a dog could long for is provided On the lower floor tho rooms for washing the dogs and a stall for each of the valuable animals.
 Each stall has movable bed of straw which works like a folding bed. and is carefully ventilated daily. In short, . dogs life at Lyndhurst Is robbed of every discomfort. Mir. Gould visits his kennels every week and takes a lively in- terest in caring for them.