davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
All for the Purpose OF Impressing His
Russian Majesty with the Mill
tary Prowess of the Republic.
SPEECHES AT A LUNCHEON
VI. LOUBET Is SUPPOSED TO HAVE AL
LUDED TO SOUTH AFRICA
When He Said the Alliance Is Pledged
to settlements Inspired by Jus
tfce and Humanity.

PARIS, Sept. I.-The Car of Russia left
French soil at PaEny-sur-M -Miselle late to-
night, after bidding farewell TO President
Loubet at the station at Bethany. All
those responsible for his safety breathed
a sigh of relief, for it has been a most
anxious time. The extraordinary vigil
lance exercised resulted. however. i'm his
stay in France, from first to last, passing
without the slightest untoward incident.
The salient feature OF the visit was its
military character. The Car came TO see
the French army, and he has been seen
himself by but few persons except soldiers.
His general demeanor created the most
favorable impression among all who came
in contact with him. He was in constant
good humor and evidently took pleasure in
showing satisfaction in the fact that he
was among allies and that he appreciated
the efforts made to render his visit agree
able in every way. On the other hand. the
Czarina was noticeably less demonstrative
and displayed a reserve which probably
was largely due to nervousness for the
Cars safety, but which nevertheless some
what estranged her from the sympathies OF
the spectators At the various ceremonies
her smiles appeared to come with less spon-
taneity than was manifested I'm the case
of the Car. President Loubet did not con-
ceal his happiness and he was evidently
highly gratifed at the success of the visit.
An interesting note of the visit was the
Cars cordial attitude toward General An
ore, whom the Nationalists decry as an
object of special dislike so far as the rus
sian government is concerned. Whenever
the Car and General Andre met. however.
they chatted amicably, and to-day, at the
platform of the station at Bethany. when
taking leave OF his French hosts, the Rus
sian Emporer spoke with General Andre
longer than any one except President
Loubet warmly shaking his hand i'm part
ing. Even when the Car left General An
Dire he turned back for the especial purpose
of saying something which he had forgot
ten. The remark OF the Car obviously
pleasing to the French minister of war
The Car watched to-days military spec
tacle with a manifest admiration, which
possibly prompted the emphasis which he
laid upon the word "allies" when he pro-
nounced it I'm reply TO the toast at the
luncheon. He uttered the word with studied
distinctness and paused a moment as il TO
allow the full significance Of his state
ment to be understood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept ~ - President
Roosevelt this afternoon went out for
horseback ride with Gen. Leonard Wood.
Governor General of Cuba. The Presidents s
saddle horse is at oyster Bay. and
there are no good riding animals in the
White House stables two cavalry horses
were brought over from Fort MyeT, across
the Potomac. One was handsome, spirited
bay and the other a black. The President
chose the bay for his mount and General
Wood the black The President wore the
same suit he had on all day. black cut
away coat with band of mourning crepe
on his left arm. He presented a handsome
figure on his spirited animal. He had a
fine seat and handled his mount like the
skilled and veteran horseman that he Is.
General Wood is also an excellent horse
man. After leaving the White House
grounds the President and General Wood
rode out through the northwest section of
the city.
The last President who rode horseback
TO any considerable extent since the days
of Grant was Arthur. Neither MIR. Cleve-
land nor General Harrison while in the
White House ever got on a horse. Presi-
dent Mckinley, in the early days of his
first ministration, occasionally took
horseback ride, but he never mounted at
the White House steps. He drove TO the
outskirts of the city. where a saddle horse
was ia waiting. Mr.. Mckinley, however,
discontinued the practice after his first
spring at the executive mansion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
DIR. SWALLOW SCORED.
PennsyIvaninns Say He Deserves to
Be PiIIoried as Judas.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 2-Resolu-
tions cOndemning Rev. DR.. Silas O. Swal-
low. of this city, for an attack ON the late
President Mckinley in recent issue of
the Pennsylvania Methodist, Cf which he is
editor, were adopted at a public meeting
held this evening in the Board of Trade
rooms under the auspices of the Mckinley
Veteran Patriotic League of Dauphin
County.
The resolutions state that Or. Swallow
deserves 10 be piiloried as an enemy to
the United States. and that his name
should only be mentioned with those of
Judas and Cain, Benedict Arnold, Wilkes
Booth, Guiteau, CzOlgOcZ. and me other
traitors assassins. liars and vile traducers
OF character who have blackened the pages
OF the worlds history"
The meeting was attended by over one
thousand persons. and was presided over
by Maj. John T. Ensminger. president OF
the league, which is composed of veterans
of the civil and Spanish-American wars
DIR. Swallow Is Methodist minister. He
was the Prohibition nominee for Governor
in 1875 and the nominee for President in the
Christian Leauge in the late national cam
paign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
THE MILITARY DISPLAY.
Pageant That Pleased the Car
Speeches at the Luncheon

BETHANY, France, Sept H.-The Car.
the Czarina and President Loubet to-day
reviewed 10000 troops on the plain os
Bethany. The march past lasted from l0:f5
a. m. till lilo p. m, terminating in a mag
nifcent charge of 2OO00 cavalry. The spec
tacle was very imposing the infantry
went by $50 files deep, with fixed bayonets.
The Car and Czarina and President and
Mime. Loubet left Compiegne at s o'clock
this morning and arrived at Bethany al 10
o clock. The Gar leaving the station
mounted a splendid bay charger, hand
sorlely caparisoned, which "A Russian sol
der was holding for him. The other mem-
bers OF the party entered carriages. each
drawn by four artillery horses. Waiting at
the station were thirty Arab sheikhs who
had obtained special permission to leave
Algeria and Tunis to attend the review.
They gathered around the imperial process
sion as an escort TO the reviewing ground
The sheikhs were attired in the most brill
liant colors-scarlet. blue, brown, green and
yellow robes, which flowed over the
launches OF their Arab steeds. The trap
pings Of these horses were superb and were
embroidered with gold. Hanging from tho
sides of the sheikhs were scimiiars. with
jeweled hilts and scabbards inlaid with
gold. The leader Of the sheikhs wore q
fantastic headdress Of black pfumes and a
magnificent scarlet costume with light blue
trimmings. He was mounted on a black
Arab steed and was followed by two other
sheikhs, with white mantles thrown over
a pale pink uniform and wearing extraordi-
nary headdresses-huge, lOw-crowaed hats,
with black feathers and wide brims, lined
with saffron-colored silks, which napped
up and down as the sheikhs careened
across the plain behind the Car The
Oriental group formed d Kaleidoscope mass
OF color OF the most brilliant description
imaginable and constituted The most at
tractive feature in the entire army.
THE PAVILION OF HONOR
The plain OF Bethany is about six
miles WIDE two miles deep and Is
surrounded by rising ground. which
formed SORT OF ampitheater OF pas
ture and woodland. anu was taken
as a coign of vantage b. a great con-
course Of the general public, who thus DOM
mated the review ground. though from a
considerable distance. The pavilion OF
honor. which faced the plain on the south
side, was covered with an awning OF red
and white stripes The interior was hung
with purple velvet with gold embroidery.
and was adorned with military devices Of
swords and bayonets. while breastplates
were fixed on the outside walls a dais
jutted out in the center Of the pavilion. on
which the Car. Czarina. President Loubet
NJ Deschanel. president of the Chamber Of
Deputies. and n. Fallieres president OF the
Senate. and their wives took seats. The
whole was profussly decorated with flags.
and the French tri-color ana Russian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
PEKING IS QUIET.
Chinese Soldiers Now PatroIIing the
City-Foreigners UnmoIested.

PEKING. Sept. 21.-The city has been
perfectly quiet since the evacuation of Pc
king by the foreign troops. General Yuan
Shi kafs soldiers are orderly and efficient
and the people are friendly. Foreigners.
unarmed. visit all sections Of the city and
suburbs unmoested
Prince Ching has written TO the foreign
ministers that the government is prepar-
ing 10 dispatch three commissions. head
ed by a taotai and two projects. to visit
America. the Philippines. Australia and
elsewhere, for the purpose OF soliciting sub
scriptions from Chinese residents towards
the indemnity To be paid To the powers
and will request the foreign ministers TO
furnish the commissions with credentials
Some OF the ministers do not approve of
the scheme 10 tax the Chinese abroad
Corea has sent an agent here 10 secure
land for the erection OF legation but d.
Ing. Both the Russian and French minis
ters have offered COrea a portion OF their
reservations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2.-The Journal
to-day prints letter from Theodore Roose-
welt in reply TO a communication sent him
by J. r. Nutting. of this city. The letter
to Mr. Nutting is from Oyster Bay and
bears date OF June H. The then Vice Pres
ident says in part:
II am extremely proud of the fact that
one OF my uncles was admiral in the
Confederate navy, and that another fired
the last gun fired aboard the Alabama. ,
think the time has now come when we can
ali of US be proud OF the valor shown on
both sides in the civil war. In my regiment
/ had more men whose fathers fought in
the Confederacy than L had men whose
fathers fought for the Union. | am anxious
to visit Roswell. and if | get the chance
/ am going to stop at Atlanta some time
next fall"
Roswell is a Georgia town where Mr.
ROosevets s mother lived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
HELD IN ABEYANCE.
Chicago Memorial Plan VIII BE
Dropped for the Present

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-The committee re-
Gently appointed TO determine the advisa-
bility of inaugurating d movement for the
collection OF funds TO erect a memorial in
Washington, u. c.. in honor of President
Mckinley met at the Union League Club
to-day and decided 10 hold the matter in
allegiance Tor the present This action was
due TO a statement of the chairman of the
committee. Alexander II. Revell who had
conferred with a number of the close
friends of the late President, including
Judge Day, Senator Hanna. Abner Nc
Kinley, Myron T. Herrick and Controller
Dawes. These gentlemen, Mr.. Revell said.
intended 10 take steps national In scope
for the erection of a suitable monument at
Canton. O. AS soon their plans are
formulated the people OF the United States
will have an opportunity 10 contribute to
the proposed memorial. 1t was the judg-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
FERRY BOAT BURNED.


PARKERSBURG. w Va, Sept PA
gasoline ferry boat running between Eliza
beth and Palestine on the Little kanawha
river blew UP at 10 a. m. to-day. The eX-
plosion occurred just after the boat was
loaded with passengers from the morning
train at Palestine. The last reports from
there state that nobody was killed, but the
following were seriously and some perhaps
fatally burned: William Webb, Parkers-
burg. captain of the boat: 4. S. woodward.
Harvey Thorn, II. II. Watkins, all OF Pales-
tine.
The rest OF the passengers jumped into
the river and escaped with only slight in
juries. The boat was the \. &. Barney and
was propelled by gasoline, which escaped
and ignited, causing the explosion. The
boat was burned. Everybody has not Vet
been accounted for, and it is feared there
may have been some passengers drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
No Report Made by the Eminent
Found the Assassin to BE Sane.
TRIAL WILL BEGIN MONDAY
COUNSEL READY TO DEFEND THE
LATE PRESIDENTS MURDERER.
Had n Talk with Their Client Ycster-
day-Not Like the Familiar
Type of Anarchists.

BUFFALO. Sept. H.-Leon T. Czolgocz.
whose trial for the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley will begin next Monday.
was examined as to his sanity or insanity
this afternoon by DR.. Carlos f. Mcdonald,
of New York, the eminent alienist, who
was for years the chairman of the State
Board of Lunacy Commissioners. The pris-
oner's counsel, former Justices Lorain L.
Lewis and Robert c. Titus, were present
at different times during the examination.
At it's close DR.. Mcdonald declined TO dis
cuss the case, and the attorneys would not
express their opinions as to the assassins s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
The Floral Tributes.

CANTON, o.. Sept 21.-The committee
in charge of the floral tributes at the Nc
Kinley funeral has just finished its list Of
the tributes and their givers. Nearly every
country i'm the world is represented, with
more than half the civilized rulers Of the
globe, all tn. States of the Union. distin-
guished perscnages from all over the world,
secret societies, clubs, lodges and labor or
ganiZations. The South was particularly
we'll represented. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
sent a wreath and Senator and Mrs. Fair
banks a wreath OF liberty roses and lilies
of the valley. One of the most touching
tributes was twelve boxes Of sweet peas
from the school children OF Duluth, MINI.
These were sDrinkled around the ap-
proaches to the vault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
AT HIS SONS BEDSIDE.
Secretary Root Will Remain Few
DAYS at His Home in New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. I.-Because OF the
serious illness Of his eldest son Elihu Root.
secretary OF war, FASTENED back 10 his
home in this city. Mr.. Roots son has been
i'll for two weeks from typhoid fever, ana
the father viii not return 10 Washington
until the patient has passed the critical
period, which viii not be reached until next
week.
Mr.. Root said last night that ne was
greatly impre ssed with the stirring tributes
which had been paid 10 the dead President
in all parts OF the country. The citizens
OF the United States had deep ana per
sonal love for the President he added.
There was evidence of this all along the
route Of the funeral train. EVerywheT
men stood with barred heads or singing the
Presidents favorite hymns as the car
passed. Mrs. Mckinley has borne up
bravery under the great strain. Now that
the excitement OF the funeral Is over. she
may give way: but she has shown such
fortitude that IL would not be strange n she
proved 20 be able TO bear her burden
Mr.. Root declined 10 discuss politics or
the reported Cabinet changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

members of the Cabinet, the speaker of
the House, members of Congress and other
distinguished men In attendance at the
Presidents funeral on Thursday. There
was but one sentiment expressed as to the
beauty and eligibility of the location. 1t is
upon lofty eminence, commanding view
of the city and country for miles around,
and is in a new portion of the cemetery,
not heretofore used for burial purposes.
Members of the committee have ex-
pressed their appreciation Of this location,
and all agree that a more fitting place for
the final repose of the Presidents remains
could not be selected.
after the corporation has effected it's or
ganization steps will be taken to procure
subscriptions with a view to the speedy
erection of the monument.
while the committee has taken on itself
the formal steps for the incorporation of an
association under the laws of Ohio the as
sociation, when formed, will be in no sense
local in it's character. but will be made
thoroughly national in its management and
control"
1t develops that Alexander II. Revell, of
Chicago whose project for a Mckinley
memorial arch in Washington was con-
sidered by the Union League Club of Chi
cago, has advised Judge William r. Day
that the promoters of that scheme will de-
fer to the Canton proposition. He wired
Judge Day from Chicago to-day: Meet
ing to-day decided to defer all action, SUBJ
ject to the plans of the Canton and other
friends of the President. Resolution mailed
you" Mr.. Revell is understood TO have
conferred, while in Canton for the funeral.
with members of the Cabinet, senator's,
representatives and other distinguished
people, and that the action to-day was the
result of such conferences.
Judge Day said tonight that Senator
Hanna and Col. Myron T. Herrick, of
Cleveland, also favor the Canton plan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
Site Selected Is on lofty Eminence
in the Cemetery Where the Mar
tyr's Body VIII RepOse.
OTHER PLANS IN ABEYANCE
CHICAGO UNION LEAGUE CLUB WILL
AWAIT CANTON's ACTION.
Cabinet Officers and Congressman
Who Attended the Funeral Said TO
BE Pleased with the Site.

CANTON, O., Sept. 21.-At a meeting OF
the executive committee appointed under
the authority conferred by the Cabinet for
the purpose of conducting the national OBJ
sequies at Canton steps were taken for the
organization of an association having in
view the erection of a national monument
at the cemetery in this city to the memory
of the late President. The committee has
authorized the following statement:
'"The place in view is beautifully To-
Gated in the cemetery, where the deceased
members of the Presidents family are al
ready buried. The location was visited by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
INDEX OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.

Page.
1.-President Roosevelts Patriotism: As
sassin CzOlgocZ Examined by Insanity
Expert Preliminary to Trial on Monday;
National Monument to William McKin-
ley; Franco-Russian Alliance Cemented
2-General Foreign News.
3.-Telephone Employees Entertained; Bowl
ing Schedule.
4.-Editorial.
5.-Proceedings of the schley Court OF In
quiry; German Tariff Bill Protests.
Cooked to Death in a Fiery Furnace;
Cost OF the Session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, /. Q. .. F.; Board of Agri-
culture Buys Land; Bishop Graves on
Present Conditions in China.
7-General Indiana News.
S-Real-estate Gossip.
9.-Cresceus Defeats The Abbot; Other
Races; Baseball; Football; General
10-Live Stock and General Produce Mar
kets.
I.-Financial and Local Markets
12-Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F.
1S-Ward Lannon's Narrative About Guard
ing Lincoln; The Anarchist Headquar-
ters, Paterson. n. j.; Methodist Ecu
menical Conference: Personal Recollec-
tiOnS of General Grant
H-Questions and Answers
15-Personal and Society News.
16-Theatrical News and Gossip.
17-Rise OF Photography; The Binding Of
Books.
1s-George Ade's Fable; Sketch by Maxim
Gorki; Suburban Society News; The
Gossip.
19-East from Vancouver; The New VS.
the Old Cow.
20-Woman's Page: Illustrated Fashions,
etc; The Church and the Working
Glasses.
21.-Children's Page; Romance of the Zoo.
22.-Advertising.
23.-OriginRl Story, ''The Bulldog" Voice of
the Pulpit.
4.-Among the Mongols; The San Jose
Scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
ACTRESSES IN A WRECK.


TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 21.-By the col
lsion of two sections of train on the
Northern Pacific line at Lake yesterday a
number of persons were injured one seri-
ously. The cause assigned for the accident
is the failure of air brakes to work. An
old man named Crankle, of Grants Pass
Ore, was the most seriously injured. He
was brought to Yakima and given medical
assistance soon possible. Among the
members of the Female Drummer" COM
pany who were injured were Albert Elds
leader of the orchestra, Miss Vinna Haw-
kins, Miss q. PaysOn Graham. Manager NJ
n. Rice and Mrs. George Henry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
HANNA rs HEARTBR0KEN.


CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 2l.-The Plain
Dealer says: Asked to make brief state
ment to how he regarded the policy of
President Roosevelt so far as it had been
expressed, and what sort of an administra-
tion he believed the new President would
give to the Nation. Senator Hanna said:
Il am done with being interviewed for all
time
Have you decided not to again publicly
express your opinion" was asked.
No more was the brief answer.
THE senator is broken by the tragedy
at Buffalo. and his face shows how deep
grief has left its mark"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

frame and ratify a reciprocity treaty. the
Cuban delegates hope they viii be able 10
induce the State Department to arrange a
modus vivendi, which shall remain in force
until Congress has had opportunity TO act
upon "a more formal convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

ment of the committee that no steps should
be taken which might I'm any wise conflict
with the plans OF the gentlemen named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
stabbed for Gliding Rash Youth.

LEAD. S. d. Sept 21.-The police of this
city and the county officers have been in
formed OF murderous cutting ARRAY near
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COZ. B..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
THEODORE ROOSEVELT MAKES AN
IMPORTANT DECLARATION.
Tells Southerners that He Knows No
Sectional Lines and VIII BE Pres
ident of the Whole Country.
WILL SERVE ALL THE PEOPLE
NO GEOGRAPHICAL BOUNDARIES OR
CLASS DISTINCTIONS.

His Aim VIII he to Promote the We'll
fare of Every Citizen in Every
Portion of the United states.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

1.-President Roosevelts Patriotism: As
sassin Czolgocz Examined by Insanity
Expert Preliminary to Trial on Monday;
National Monument To William McKin-
ley; Franco-Russian Alliance Cemented
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-29

loose the stuff to buy votes, but we
have found it almost impossible to
get up any enthusiasm on a cold
collar and so the machine began
last Saturday to let out a few dol
lars, just to use in wettlng whistles
and encouraging the spielers for
the Ring ticket. But doubt if this
does any good, after the allopathic
doses of last February, the boys
don't want homeopathic treatment.
Frank Bassett was in town
about ten days ago for only one
day, but he staid long enough to
throw Jim Rogers into a couple of
duck fits.
Not long ago we thought we had
Longview fixed for the Ring, but
now the fusionists claim to have a
district club with 100 colored men,
bers in that Republican stronghold.
If they get that many our cake is
all dough, for we have very little
chance of carrying any precinct in
Esq. Tom Major district.
Lem Davis is still looking for
some preacher who will admit that
he is for him.
The last time Ohio Anderson ran
Frank Rives he got 557
a loss of 1913 from the Nc
Kinley vote of the year before. This
time the 557 is liable to be on the
other side unless a miracle of some
sort is worked in the next seven
days. hate TO see Ohio beat. He
is awful fond of pie and it is going
to almost kill HIM.
1t is now about settled at Ring
that Lucian P'Pool,
Dave Smith and Jim Calvin are as
good as elected. Bob Cooks tace
is so long that the BARRIERS charge
him 20 cents for a shave. John
Prowse is ready to quit in disgust.
Miss Mcdaniel is sorry the Ring
didn't let Will Gray have the nomi-
patton for Superintendent. My pri-
vate opinion is that several of the
boys are going to be beaten worse
than these, but they can't see
cyclone until it hits EN-
RINGSTER.