davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
ROSS INCIDENT AGAIN
RESIGNATION OF PROF. LOvEJOY. OF
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
He Gives rs His Reason the Dismissal
of Ross by President Jordan
Last November.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, May ?.
Interest in the Ross incident was revived
to-day by the resignation of Prof. Arthur
.. Lovejoy. associate professor of philos-
ophy. In his formal letter of resignation,
Professor Lovejoy gives his reason the
dismissal of Prof. T.. A Ross, last Novem-
ber. and the subsequent policy of the uni
versity administration. After expressing
his conviction that DIR. Ross was dismissed
partly because of Mrs. Stanford's objection
to the participation of university profess
sors in political meetings. partly because
of her objection to the specific contents Of
DIR. Ross's public utterances, and partly
because of a vague fear OF dangerous social
tendencies which it was believed that his
teachings were likely to foster. Professor
Lovejoy continues as follows:
81 don't know what is meant by the
somewhat cant phrase academic freedom;
IL seems TO lend itself readily to subtleties
of interpretation. But | certainly conceive
that the dismissal for such reasons. of any
instructor whom the president of the uni
versity has regarded as a fit person to re-
tain. involves an abridgement of liberties
which IL is the right and duty of univer-
sity teachers to demand. Unless the MEM
bers of our profession show themselves
somewhat punctilious in the maintenance
of those liberties-especially i'm privately
endowed institutions don't see how either
the dignity of the teachers position or the
leadership and social usefulness of uni
yersities In our democratic society can be
preserved. LII has been becoming increas-
ingly apparent. however, that the adminis-
tration of this university takes a rather
seriously divergent view of the equities in
volved in the cases that have arisen here
during the year. / think il necessary, there
fore. TO present my resignation
The resignation of Professor Lovejoy has
been accepted. His place will be filled by
the assistant professor of logic. Charles b.
Reiber. of Harvard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

BERLIN. May 2.-The chancellor. Count
Won Buelow, reported personally to En-
peror William yesterday, and complained of
the intentional delay of the canal bill by
the majority in the Diet. The government
thereupon gave up further negotiations re-
garding the bill for the time being. The
resignation of DR.. Won MIGUEL, the finance
minister, is now considered likely to be
presented in the immediate future. The
Diet will be closed before Whitsuntide. but
it will not be dissolved, nor will there be an
appeal on the subject to the country by
means of a new election. Emperor Will
lam and the Prussian Cabinet adhere to
their intention to build the canal
The correspondent of the Associated Press
understands that the purpose of to-mor-
rows session of the Diet and the House of
Lords is to close the session by expressing
Emperor Williams displeasure at the fail
ure of the canal bill in committee. The
Lokal Anzeiger learns that the propagation
will be accompanied by a strongly -worded
declaration of the Ministry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

PEKING. May AT a meeting of the
ministers yesterday the report of the in
demnity committee was read Regarding
the resources of China the report was very
voluminous. 1t was practically repeti-
ton of Jameson's wel-known pamphlet on
the subject. Sir Robert Hart offered sug-
gestions similar TO those already credited
TO him. 1t is claimed the revenues from
all available sources will not allow China
to pay the indemnity unless assistance is
rendered.
The next meeting will be held next Tues
day. The subject of Count Won Walder-
sees letter will then be taken up, and a
reply to it will then be drafted. The min
listers personally object TO the tone of the
letter. They claim that they know what
they want without being told. They par
ticularly object to any of the legation
guards being under any authority except
that of the ministers themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 2.--The German
and French ambassadors and Mr.. Rogestve-
ski for the Russian ambassador, were
among to-days callers on DIR. Hill, acting
secretary OF state. The discussion was al
most entirely on Chinese affairs. the press
dispatches as to an agreement on s273.oo0,- :
coo indemnity and on a CT ange of customs
duties. providing considerable interest in
official and diplomatic quarters The orr
gnal total of claims amounted to a half
billion dollars. so that the present total
represents a scaling down of about 20 per
cent. At this rate. the claim of the United
States. which originally was about S25. coo. :
Goo would be cut TO about S1S.000.O00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
OF INTEREST TO INDIANIANs.
New Rural Free Delivery Route
Weekly List of Patents.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Lieut. Col. Chas.
E Barnett, deputy qlartermaster general.
United States army. will proceed from JEFF
fersonville To Chickamauga Park on official
business pertaining to the quartermaster S
department and on the completion of this
duty Will return TO Jeffersonville.
James r. Mooney and Herbert /. Cali
were to-day appointed substitute letter car
riers at Elwood.
The bond Of Lewis ~ Vaughn as post
master at Unionport. Randolph county.
was approved and his commission issued
to-day.
There is no change in Judge Hayden 5
condition, except that he is growing weak
er daily.
Rural free delivery has been ordered es-
tablished in Indiana June l as follows:
ShelbyviIle, Shelby county. two carriers:
length of routes 5ssz miles; area covered.
80 square miles; population served. l,9s5;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
TWICE IN SAME PLACE.
Lightning Again Strikes n Tower and
Shocks Several Persons.

CHICAGO. May "A dozen people were
severely shocked and two seriously in
jured by bolt of lightning which struck
the tower on the Ozark apartment building.
at Thirty-ffth street and Wabash avenue
tonight. Exactly eight years ago tonight
this building suffered from a similar acci-
dent. To-night's bolt after demolishing
the tower, ran down the electric-light wires
leading to the fourth floor, where it entered
the fiat occupied by DIR. Anna Wells. Mrs
Wells and her companion, Mrs. c. NJ. Sha-
fer, were thrown TO the floor and rendered
unconscious by the shock. Although seri-
ously injured by falling glass. both will
recover. In the basement, where the cafe
is situated, the greatest damage was done
A score of people We're in the room at the
time and all were more less hurt by
falling plaster and glass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

NEW ORLEANS. May 2.-During the pa
rade here yesterday afternoon, as the presi-
Dental party was being escorted TO the
hotel. a wheel came off the carriage occu-
ried by Secretary Hay and Postmaster
General Simth. The carriage was moving
slowly and neither the secretary OF state
nor the postmaster general was Injured
They Immediately entered another carriage
and resumed their place In the parade.
The incident escaped general observation at
the time and was not generally known un-
I'll this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
MARTINELLI'S OATH.
New Cardinal Swcars He VIII Not
EIectioneer for Pope.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Cardinal Mar
tinelli took the oath of his new office and
prescribed TO the profession OF faith at
the papal legation to-day. The oath was
administered by Mgr Conaty. of the Catho-
lie University. The ceremony was private
and extremely simple. Among the provi-
sions of the oath are pledges on the part
Of the cardinal that he will not resign his
office, that he will not canvass for any
one in the election OF a new Pope and that
he will maintain the right of the sovereign
pontiff to exercise temporal power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
MUST NOT PRINT TESTIMONY.
Newspaper Men Expelled from Court
room for Disobeying n Judge.

UPPER sANDUsKY. O.. May AT the
opening of court this morning Judge Young
ordered the court bailiff TO remove from
the courtroom the managing editor and
staff correspondent FOR a Cleveland paper
Tor publishing the testimony adduced AT
yesterdays trial of the Johnson murder
case. After this incident court opened.
and Judge Smalley. counsel for defense
again asked the court TO revoke its order
restraining the publication of the testimony
The court curty replied that the order
would stand ana ordered the first witness
called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
WILL NOT ORDER STRIKE.


CHICAGO. May 2.-Prospects for peace
ful settlement of.the differences between
the Illinois Central Railway Company and
the machinists in it's employ are exceed
ingly bright to-day. Business Agent Rod
crick practically admitted that there
would be no strike; that most OF the con-
cessions made by the company had been ac-
cepted and that the international officers
would confer further with the company re-
garding other points i'm dispute. All the
outside members of the machinists' con-
ference committee left for their homes TO-
night. The chief point to be settled is the
length of the working day. and a COM
promise on the company's assertion that
this must remain at ten hours will end the
argument 1t is thought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE.

number of houses on routes. 422: carriers.
A. NJ. Weed. +. III. Clapp.
Patents have been issued 10 residents OF
Indiana as follows: George Glasscock.
Veedersburg, vehicle; Louis Kramer.
Evansville. means for converting recipro-
eating into rotary motion; George c. Pyle.
Indianapolis. machine for making hollow
glassware; Charles J. Shoemaker. Indian
apolis. smoke consuming furnace. Clinton
NJ. Stone, Fayette county. automatic gate;
Lafe Swank and j. Dwiggins, Anderson,
joint for metallic fence posts: John Nanes.
Brazil boiler front; Henry c. Williamson
and III. Prizes. Michigan City, dump car;
North S. Morley and J. r. Lowdermilk.
Sullivan, weather strip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
ODD FELLOWS INCIDENT.
Candidate Resented Menace by
Shooting at an InitiatOr.

NYACK, n. Y. May 2.-Norman Heming-
way was initiated into the lodge of odd
Fellows at Spring Valley last night. Dur
ing part of the ceremony w r. Sherwood.
an officer of the lodge, acted in a stern
manner and rushed toward Hemingway, in
tending it as a joke. Hemingway thought
Sherwood was in earnest and pulled out
revolver and fired 1t. The powder burned
Sherwood's face but the bullet missed him.
There was great excitement In the lodge
and the incident broke up the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Chinese Eating Each Other.

DES MONIES, Ia, May minister Con-
ger to-day received a message from the
cooperation in giving relief to starving
millions of northern China. He replied with
a contribution of $l00 He says that the
condition of the unfortunate people referred
to is beyond description. Prince Ching
told me only two days before L left Pc
king" said Minister Conger, that these
people were literally eating each other.
They have eaten every blade of grass,
every bit of bark-everything, in fact. that
can be eaten in that province Nothing
has been raised there for two years, and
unless relief is given many, many thous-
sands must perish"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Troops May Leave Soon.

BERLIN. May 2.-The statement that the
total indemnity TO be demanded OF China
amounts to e55,OO0.000 has been officially
confirmed here. This amount includes all
private claims. 1t is believed that if China
will now undertake TO pay this sum the
evacuation of Pe-Chi-Li province can begin
immediately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Too Hot for Work.

PITTSBURG. May 2-The intense heat
OF yesterday and to-day has practically
closed several of the bar mills In the city
and badly crippled several others. Several
workmen were completely exhausted and
others were almost prostrated. There Is
tremendous demand for iron and steel. and
muck bars are scarce because the manu-
facturers cannot get men TO work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

LONDON, May "A special dispatch
from Berlin says: Seeing that the Ger
man canal bill is certain of rejection, and
that the Prussian Diet will be closed to-
morrow, the imperial chancellor, Count Won
Buelow will form q new Ministry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
New COnsoIs Allotted.

LONDON, May Fin the House OF Com
mons, the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, replying to Mr..
Claiming. Liberal, said 100000 of the
new loan had been allotted as follows: To
the Rothschilds, ell, 100000; j. r. Morgan &
Co. s10.000,0o0, and the Bank of England
c9OOO00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Russians and Chinese Fight.

BERLIN. May "A dispatch from Pekiag
dated May / TO the Kolnische Zeitung saws
that bloody battle has occurred between
the Russians and Chinese near Mukden.
The Russians lost sixty I'm killed and
wounded Four Russian officers were killed
and among the wounded was General Ter
pitZki.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 2-The Jury in
the libel suit OF John {. Underwood VS.. $.
a. Cunningham. editor of the Confederate
Veteran. and the Southern Methodist Pub
fishing House. from which the Veteran is
Issued. rendered verdict to-day awarding
damages OF $4,000 against Cunningham and
the publishing house jointly and $4,000 ad-
ditional against Cunningham In the way OF
punitive damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
No constitutional Convention.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May "A resolu-
ton providing for the calling OF consti-
tutional convention 20 revise the Illinois
Constitution was lost to-day I'm the House
by q vote OF 50 yeas and 70 nays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
CANAL BILL sHELyED

Helena and Hernia" Will all be found in
their accustomed places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Decrease of S4,39., 1853 Last Month
Cash Balance s306. 6.494.203.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The public debt
statement issued by the Treasury Depart
ment shows that at the close OF business
April 30. 1901, the debt, less cash in the
treasury, amounted to $l.O72745.256, de-
crease for the month Of 1887, ,65S. This de-
crease is largely accounted for by the pur-
chase of bonds for the sinking fund. The
dc bit is recapitulates as follows:
Interest bearing debt.............- $685., $50 $50
Debt on which interest has
ceased since acknowledgements. 1.5o1,oiO
Debt bearing no interest.......... 3S2,SSS.24i
Total 4ot
This amount, however, does not include
$40, ,S42, ,9S9 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are offset by an equal
amount of cash held I'm the treasury for
their redemption. The cash in the treas
ury is classified as follows:
Gold reserve fund. Sl5nWO.VOO
Trust fund ......-...-........-...... ttO,ot-'SsS
General fund.. ld0'5as'Ssi ''
ii national bank repositories. 9S,S22's'S
Against which there are demand liabilities
outstanding amounting 10 3.591. $50. leav-
ing a cash balance in the treasury of $685..
4e420S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22

ew York, June 1.-THE Finaneier

New York, June 1.-THE Finaneier
says:
Large syndicate operations are reflected
in the bank statement of June Is. The
excess reserve was again heavily de-
creased and stands at $3.50 ,l25, compared
with $2l $4,000 on May 25, loss Of over
$4,000 900 in three weeks. In this period
the loans of the bank have risen not less
than $42, 100000 and deposits $44 100000,
while the amount of the cash on hand is
about $l,7O0,000 less than on the former
date. 1t appears, therefore, that the banks
are not losing much particularly, but that
the increasing liabilities are tying up a
large amount of otherwise idle money in
the former reserves against deposits.
This is worthy of mention only in the
sense that the large operations noted are
of more or less temporary character
and their consummation may set free
quite an amount of available funds in the
near future. The July dividend period is
largely being arranged for and will exert
an influence in the market soon. The
particular features which are shown in the
current statement are traceabe to the
Pennsylvania steel purchase and kindred
deals, and the loss of one and half mill
lions in cash is due to movements of
money in the direction of Philadelphia,
which were heavy during the bank week,
and to operations with the subtreasury
at New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22

Vermont church at $4,000 a year, an
opera of his was produced, and his
other compositions won wide popular
ity, the famous "Trilby Waltz" alone
bringing him small fortune. He tray-
eled widely, and spent his money with
a free hand.
But as he grew older his health fail
ed and his fortune shrunk until he had
nothing left. He lived for a time in
San Francisco, then in Colorado
Springs, in Chicago and Boston. In
this last named city he was instr1> >sor
for large choral society. Finally. he
became conductor for the Marie Rell
Opera Co. But the season was not a
success, and the company disbanded In
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Lust was left with
out money, broken In health and spirit.
Attracted by his gentle patience.
strangers who met him became his
friends. They obtained pupils for him.
and also contributed personally to his
support.
Among those he taught was the beau
tiful Rosa Walker, whose picture ap-
pears here. Often she used to send
him flowers to brighten his lonely stu
dio, or delicacies to tempt him when he
was Ill. One day last fall, while play
ing an accompaniment TO her singing,
he fell In swoon. When he revived
the girl was bending over him. The
thought Of her kindness overcame him.
Your name Is Rosa" he said. "I
shan write a song to you. 1t win be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22

Pekin, June l9.--The foreign ministers
have declined to assent to the request to
Pekin now. They consider that it would
be inadvisable to permit such step to be
taken before the latter part of August, by
which time the international troops, with
the exception of the legation guards, will
have left the city. The ministers also de-
cline to permit international troops to
guard the forbidden city until the Chinese
soldiers shall arrive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22
THE HAGUE ARBITRATION MET
HAS ONLY BEEN ORGANIZED.
Last of the Judges Appointed-Sev-
eraI international Questions Are
I'd AIready-Not i'm Permanent Ses-
sion-Mr. Hollis Received Kindly.

Berlin, June If. w. Hollis,
United States member of The Hague
arbitration court, during an interview
informed the correspondent OF the
Associated Press that The Hague ar
bitration court has only just been
organized by the appointment of the
last Of the 55 judges, but several in
ternational questions are already be-
fore the court. The Transvaal Ques-
ton was certainly not one of these,
because The Hague peace conference
has decided that the Boer states were
not sovereign states. The court will
not be in permanent session, but will
only act when suitable questions are
presented to it, when the whole court
will select a bench to adjudicate each
question.
Mr.. Hollis said both Count Won
Buelow and Baron Won Richthofen,
the foreign minister, had received
him in the most kindly manner, shar-
ing his belief that The Hague court
was like the Magma Charta, an gree
LlSnL dlOuuu WHICH CllC lutuA . iAIOA-
national law will crystalline. Mr.. Hollis
believes the emperor, the German gov
eminent and the German people are
now sincerely in favor of The Hague
arbitration court on all questions
which seem to properly belong there.
Mr.. Hollis thinks this is all the more
remarkable because Germany, during
the conference of 1899, had at first
number of serious weighty objec-
tions to urge against arbitration. But
she has now honestly altered her
opinion.
During the week the two questions
which mainly occupied public atten-
ton were the discussions in the Ital-
ian chamber of deputies relative to
the dreibund and Great Britain's at
titude toward the question of Germany
maintaining a garrison at Shanghai
The press expressed an opinion that
Signor Prettini, the Italian minister
of foreign affairs, can not be relied
upon by the other powers forming the
dreibund, although the newspapers in
cline to the belief that after Fridays
proceedings the continuation of the
dreibund is assured. Government cir
cles never held a different opinion af-
ter Premier Zardini's declarations to
Count Won Buelow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22
IL Profits, Divided.

Chicago, June l7.-Checks for approx
mately $l,000O00 were sent out by the
George II. Phillips company to points from
Maine to Mexico. The disbursement was
in the nature of a dividend on the cele-
brated May corn deal, the pool account
having been written up to 4S cents, this
being the average price when the leader
of the campaign has been able to figure
out up to this time.
The checks go out to about 300 individ-
uals, who had an interest in the pool of
about 100000 bushels of corn The low
est man ''got in" at 80 rs cents The
average profit so far demonstrated is s
cents per bushel. This may be increased
when the cash corn now on hand in va
rious positions is disposed of, or there may
be no further profit. 1t will depend en-
tirely on the state of the market when the
cash corn is sold. The largest individual
interest in the pool was 100000 bushels
and the smallest 5000 bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22
Buck Horn Shot.

Pendleton, Ore, June 20.-Buck Horn,
a Umatilla Indian, has been found wound
ed TO death with bullet in his right side
and another IN his thigh. Buck Horn and
Yakima Indian named John Something
made a murderous attack ON Chief of
Indian Police Bristow when he attempted
to arrest them. Joe Parr and Jack,
Indian policemen, fired on the offending
Indians, but it was thought chat none of
the shots took effect, both Indians getting
away in the mountains.
Partisans of Buck Horn and Something
now claim that the shooting was due to
the indiscretion of Chief Bristow in en-
raging the Indians by insults. If Buck
Horn dies question of murder will be
raised.
A deputation of Indians has informed
Agent Wilkins that John Something had
also been shot and was suffering at hid
ing place in the mountains.