davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Indianapolis goes 10 Grand Rapids Tues
day evening 20 play Wednesday and two
games Thursday. Columbus Will be here
Friday and Saturday and Monday OF next
week. Grand Rapids will then come for
three days
Indianapolis met defeat at Dayton yes
terday. and the Old Soldiers will try "a
even up the defeats on Saturday here BY
taking to-day's and to-morrow's games AZ
Washington Park. Stimmel will pitch this
afternoon against Dayton and Sutthoff
Will probably pitch tomorrow.
Manager Watkins returned with the team
from Dayton last night. lie said that Bey
was severely injured In the game. his left
shoulder being badly bruised. Bey will he
out OF the game two or three weeks. Hog
riever will probably be able TO play to-
ers playing right. Manager Watkins may
sign another outlelder TO play during Bey's
absence from the game.
Treasurer Lloyd. OF the Cincinnati club.
has indefinitely suspended Amos Rusie. the
pitcher. Rusic was left at home 20 get
into condition when the team went East.
He did not report at the park daily for
practice. and AZ was learned that he was
not getting into form. This may mean
that Rusie has lost his last chance 20 get
back into the game. He will probably
have 20 20 20 work I'm n mattress factory
at s2 a week, while I'm baseball he was
able 10 earn 500 n week during his hall
cyon DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

American Prosperity the Only Stable
Thing Recognized i'm London.

LONDON. JUNE s0.-rhe promised i'm
provement in the London Stock Exchange,
Tor whose delay financial writer's have
found one excuse or another for more thar
IA month past. has this week n most tangi-
BILE reason for It's nonappearance namely.
the bank failures ia Germany and the
United States, These have been amply sur
icient 10 shake confidence out of "A hest
tating market, and business all around has
been extremely slack. The American Sec
ton has been least affected by the pre-
Naiiing d~ullness. and II Is the only section
showing II weekend rally. Nothing seems
able to shake the conviction here that
the United States is due for a long period
of prosperity. although even while buying
these attractive American securities, the
critics are unable TO disguise their covert
resentment at the seemingly universal run
OF luck" in the United States.
The prospect OF heavy crop moving and
the demands of the United States tend to
induce London 10 keep its financial re-
sources we'll In hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

BERLIN, June 30.-The German bourses
were wholly dominated last week by the
failure of the Leipziger Bank. the influence
of which was stronger than any other in
cident for years. The Fr%ankfurter Zeitung
says that the lack of confidence is now
greater. perhaps, than at any other time
since the panic Of 1873, being reinforced by
the continually unfavorable report regard
ing general business. AL the weekly re-
views point out that the feeling among
capitalists is very pessimistic, and while
a more confident tone began to develop
toward the end of the week apprehension
is still felt lest the evil effects will be
long drawn out. The Leipsic failure has
caused only two insignificant suspensions
here. While all Berlin bank stocks fell
sharply and sympathetically. the utmost
confidence is expressed that the banks are
all perfectly sound. The fact is empha-
sized that the Leipziger Bank was ruined
by heavy advances to one industrial COM
pany, which Is contrary TO the general
policy of German banks. Therefore the
failure is not regarded as symptomatic OF
wider conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
The wooden Cannon of ITS.

We extract the following from "Boones-
borough" by George w. Ranck. the new
book on Kentucky history that Is now at
tracing considerable attention. The in
cioent occurred at the siege Of the famous
old stronghold by the British ard Indians
in LIS: once, indeed. the pioneers am
bitiously ventured beyond the use of the
rifle, and prompted. IL is said. by Colonel
Galloway, eniulated the artillery OF an
other era by making "A wooden cannon,
which was banded with such strap iron as
the station afforded. and loaded with mus
ket balls. Its first shot was directed
against a mot of Indians who. thinking
they were fully protected. both by dis
lance and location, amused themselves by
yelling taunts and curses at the garrison.
With one quick yell the savascs vanished.
but whether they sustained any loss Is
now unknown. The gun was a terror to
them while IL lasted. but unfortunately
the next time ~ was used IL went TO pieces.
and the Indians, suSpccting what had hap
pcncd. repeatedly dared the disguised ar
tilierymen. from a safe distance. 10 SHOOT
the big sun again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Theory and Practice ut Variance.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 1s.--Like many
another broth. the stew between the Ber-
lin Stock Exchange and the Russian min
istry OF nance will probably not be eaten
as hot as II was cooked. Local fnanciers
point out that the practical carrying out
of NJ. DE Whites retaliatory threats would
probably cause as much or more mischief
IN Russia as In Germany. The Icfusal. TO
permit quotations OF the obligations OF
companies I'm which the German subjects
are interested I'm the Russian bourses
would. IL Is believed. damage the Russian
shareholders more than the German. for
the latter are. as a rule, less able 10 dts
pense with the assistance OF the banks
than foreign syndicatcs. IL seems, now
ever, that the Berlin boursc Is not inclined
20 press the claims OF the German holders
OF Southwestern Railway certificates. and
the AFFAIR will likely have no practical con-
sequence except 10 demonstrate anew that
Minister De Wittc Is ready for a light
whenever one Is forced upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
He Uses Mrs. Brown-Potfer as n Bait
but a Repetition VIII Be Forbid
den by the Bishop.
SENTIMENT ON THE BOURSES
LONDON Is HOPEFUL. IT, BERLIN Is
VERY PESSIMISTIC.
Russia's Plea in JustihcatiOn-TOur.
lists Killed in Bohemian Noun
tains-A Riot in Lyons.

LONDON, June 3.-At the invitation OF
the vicar, the Rev. Forbes Phillips, Mrs.
Brown Potter, gowned in white and wear
ing a picture hat. recited from the chan
eel of Confession Church, near Yarmouth,
after evensong to-day, Pope's Vital Spark
of Heavenly Flame" and another poem,
The Queens Last Ride" delivering both
to organ and choral accompaniment, the
congregation listening reverently. The
wears idea was to enhance the attractions
of the service. and for an hour before 1t be-
gan a great crowd besieged the doors as il
the occasion were "A theatrical first night.
Hundreds were unable TO gain admission.
II is rumored that the bishop will forbid
a repetition of the incident. Mr.. Phillips
writes plays under the nom de plume
"Athol Forbes" He is now writing n piece
for Mrs. Brown Potter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Macaulay revival, and form part OF the
reaction against excessive refinement or
style For some years the precieuses have
been having their own way, especially
among those critics who pose as persons
of peculiar delicacy of taste. The pre-
cisuses have set up as a model the prose
of Walter Pater and of a swarm Of minor
imitators, who have so little 10 say that
they can devote their whole energy TO the
details of literary form. Naturally these
eXquisites have nothing but scorn for
Fiacaulay, whose ear was not attuned TO
the finer verbal harmonics. and who con-
tented himself with effects Sc broad, per-
haps even crude. that a schoolboy can un-
derstand and enjoy his essays and the
matches narrative movement of his his
tory. Lately. however. men have been
discovering that: with all his faults.
Alacaulay alone has more TO tell than all
the latterday precieuses put together
Consequently Macaulay is again coming
into his own. and is furnishing fresh evil
dence Of the fact. already proved again
anu again by such writer's as Bunyan ana
l)efoo. that in the long run mere niceties
with mental grasp, directness and vigor.
Dickens. too, has been under the same
pan Some of our most supercilious crit
les, both American and English. have been
at great pains TO explain to us that not
only Is his style cheap and journalistic.
but that in general structure his novels
are shapeless and inartistic. This CEN
sure rests on u~ndoubted facts. The de-
ne had not the art, Rofessed by disciples
OF Guy dc Maupassant, of carving cherry
stones. Doubtless IN David Copperfeld'
alone he. used up enough stuff to nave
Kept a dozen of our modern writer's Of
short stories busy for a lifetime. But. in
all likelihood. people whose digestions are
fitted for roast beef rather than charlotte
russo will continue to delight i'm Dickens
iong after the Euphuists of our day are
as completely forgotten as those OF the
Elizabethan period. For the refreshing
truth Is that mankind is blessed with a
large and wholesome sanity that disdains
the petty ard the trivial. If Matthew
Arnold was right in declaring that conduct
is three-fourths of life, surely substance
is at least three-fourths of a literary ex-
cpllerpe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
May Result i'm the Dominion's Alien
alton from England.

LONDON, July ii. Henri Bourassa, a
member of the Dominion Parliament and
for some years director of La Revue Ca
nadienne. has arrived in London for a holi-
day. interviewed by a representative OF
the Daily News. he referred. among other
matters. to the way in which American cap
ital is invading Canada. American capt.
tai" he said. lis spreading around the
lakes, up to the rivers and along the rail-
way system. 1t is breaking down the bar
rier between Canada and the United States.
The Americans are not conquering us, but
they are buying US up. When this is ac-
complished il will only need a slight polsti-
cal difference with the home government
and the annexation movement, now dead,
will revive.
Then you will have to look, not to the
half-AmericaniZed business men OF Toronto,
but TO us French-Canadians. who have
saved Canada for you more than once, and
may save IL again unless you hopelessly
ALLEVIATE u.s."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
DIVISION OF
Hereafter the state VIII he Two Fed
cral Judicial Districts.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 3O.-To-morrow
Kentucky will be divided into two federal
judicial districts, In accordance with the
law passed by the last Congress. Judge
Walter Evans. OF Louisville, will preside
In the Western district and court will be
held at Louisville. Greensboro. Paducah
and Bowling Green. Judge A. NJ. ]. Coch-
ran. OF Maysville. will be the Judge OF the
Eastern district. Court Will be held at
Covington. Frankfort. London and Rich
mond. AT IL o'clock tomorrow morning
Federal Court In the new Eastern district
viii open nj Covington with special cere-
monies which Will be witnessed by several
hundred OF the most prominent lawyers
and judges I'm Kentucky and Tennessee.
A. ID. Jones VIII be sworn in as marshal
OF the Western district tomorrow morn
ing at ESQ o'clock by Judge Evans at Louis
vile and at O'Clock "a special train will
Covington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
an art,c,e. II is illustrated with

welI-written article. 1t is illustrated with
quaint photographs.
Harper's Magazine for July is largely a
fiction number. Besides the serials by Gil
bert Parker and Miss wilkins. both strong
and artistic pieces of work, are half
a dozen short stories. all Of rather
| Indifferent merit. however. Eliot Gregory
contributes a clever study of life and condi-
tions at Newport. Municipal Art in
Paris" by Charles Milford Robinson. will!
have many more readers than II would
have had a few years ago. before the inter-
est i'm municipal Improvement was aroused
as it is now. An article OF curious interest,
by John Fryer. Ii. d., deals with The
Buddhist Discovery of America Chinese
traditions and ancient indicate
that The Light OF Asia was brought 10
this continent in the fifth century by Bud
dhist priests. who esta blished the oriental
religion among the natives along the IA
cinc coast and I'm Mexico. This tradition Is
supported by the antiquities found in these
regions-Buddhist images. sculptured tab
let's. ornaments. temples. etc.-that point
Enthusiastically. according to the belief OF
|, archaeologists to such origin. Alfred
Ayres makes a plea for cultivating the
English language: that Is, for pronouncing
II according TO British standards and being
more exact as 90 meanings OF words com
monty used. For the most part the writers
structures are clear and reasonable, put
when be says 1T is quite safe to assert
that fully Is per sent. of our educated poo
pie pronounce the little. much-used word
very incorrectly" he makes too sweeping
a statement. The Journal Is not Informed
as 60 Mr.. Alfred Ayers's place OF residence.
but considers II safe to assert that ne
lives In New York State. There and there
abouts the word very is frequently pro-
nounced "vurry" by people classed as cdu-
Gated. West OF that region such ~pronuncla-
ton IL seldom heard. and then only among
the iliteratc. II is not wise to generalze
from limited data. a good deal or space Is
| given to verse I'm this number OF the maya
4 zine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
LAKE STEAMER WRECKED.


WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June so.-Word
reached the city tonight OF the wreck on
Lake Superior OF the steamer Preston, In
charge of Captain Barlow. OF Toledo. O..
On Saturday morning the steamer Atha-
basca- Captain McDougall. sighted the
Preston. which was showing flags Of dis
tress and at the mercy OF a severe storm.
She was w~aterlogged. and her twelve men
aud two women were c~iinging TO the rig
glng. After Incredible difficulty Captain
McDougell succeeded in reaching the ves-
sci with a lifeline thrown by a rocket. and
after four hours hard labor rescued all
but one man. named William Eckert. OF
Algonac. Mich. wheelnan OF the vessel.
who was badly crushed and sank. The
rest or the crew were landed safely az Fort
Williams and $3.50 was collected for tie
widow OF the dead man. The Preston was
loaded with lumber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
IN o
Socialists and Anarchists Clash and
Are Dispersed by Police.

LYONS. June 30.-M. Godefroy Cavaignac,
former minister Of war, presided this after
noon at a meeting of the League of Patriots
in Lyons. M. Sebastian Faure, the An
archist, organized IN opposition meeting
of revolutionary Socialists. after which he
violently denounced nationalism as "a de-
testable compound of clericalism. capitalism
and militarism. "aN
subsequently, the Socialists marched In
procession through the streets. shouting
Down Wit Cavaignac!' and Down with
the priests!' Ultimately they became riot
Gus and several were arrested. In the
meantime the supporters OF NJ. Cavaignac
escorted him to his hotel I'm the Place
Bellecour, where the hostile bodies met and
fought. the police and mounted guards
finding considerable difficulty In dispensing
them. Even after they were scattered
various groups paraded the quarters and
indulged I'm riotous scuflles. Many persons
were injured and numerous arrests were
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
RUssIA's JUSTIFICATION.
Journal OF Commerce Explains the
New Tariff Imposition.

ST. PETERSBURG. June so.-conhrming
already telegraphed to the As
ISOLATED Press, the Journal of Commerce
and Industry. representing the Russian
minister OF finance. explains Russia's at
titude toward the American duty against
British parafine manufactured from Rus
sian naphtha. The article declares that
Secretary Cages measure was 'manifcstly
designed AZ n reprisal." adding that this
superstition Is strengthened by the fact
that Article GIG had never previously been
SO construed. II asserts also that Mr.. Gage
did not mention Roumanian naphtha. which
~ likewise imported Into Great Britain.
The contenti IN. therefore,. is thai Rus
sia's answer In raising the duties on BIZ
cycles and rosin is justihable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

NEW YORK. June p.-Arrivcd; Astoria.
from Glasgow and Neville. Dinnamarc.
from Genoa. Mcselna and Palermo Ia
Champagne. from Havre. Statcndam.
from Rotterdam and Boulogne.
MOVfLLE. June N-Arrived: Tunislan.
from Montreal and Quebec. for Liverpool.
for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. June N-Arrived: Oeor-
gian, from New York. Georgia. from New
York: tmbria, from New York, Via Queons-
town.
QUEENSTOWN. June @-sailedt Cam
panla. from Liverpool, for New York.
ANTw ERR, June @.-Arriyed: SOUTH
wark. from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Cleveland 30 Q I 0 81 II
ch,cnso Won on an Error.

CHICAGO. June @-Cronin's .rfor. fol-
lowed by three singles. gave Chicago TO-
days game with Detroit Both pitchers
were at their hest. Galatians homo run
was the longest hit ever made on the
grounds. Attendance. i2.too, scorei
Detroit ........0 o 0 Q Ga !
Chicago ...s.u.o 0 J 0 1 0 0 Q - 3 J
Batteries - cronln and shaw; Callahan
aud SuRden. Left on baHeeachioaEo, .,
Detroit. 4 Two.hane hit-Shaw, Three.
base htt-ffaftman. Home fun-callahan,
Sacrifice Hlta-Hoy. Hartman, stolen bases
Mcfarland. Callahan, Holmes. Double
~plays-Hartman and Mertes, Casey and Me-
Alllster. Struck out-ny Callahan. :. BY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
SEVERE STORMS IN EUROPE.
Drought broker I'm Great Britnin-
Fatal %Cioudburst In nc ttugaI.

LONDON. July 1.-The long-continued
drought In Great Britain has broken up.
Violent thundcrstorms occurred Saturday
night and yesterday. acoompa- led by tor
rental rains and lightning. wl.sh wrought
much havoc.
Many parts OF the continent have been
suffering from heat waves. In Portugal
much damage has been done by foods and
hailstorms. According 90 n dispatch to
the Daily Express from Oporto twenty
persons were drowned by Hoods I'm the
Carrascda district. and ave killed By light
ming nj CouvinhnR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Fort wayne's Good Victory.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 3o.-Fort
Wayne sutplayed Toledo at every point.
and won to-day's game. The features OF
the game were two fast double plays by
Mattress, l.. Miller and Thornton. Score:
r. VI II
Fort Wayne 30 2 0 0 2 0 - s 2
Toledo .........l o 0 0 0 2 o 0 oI3 6 8
Batterios-Mullent and Fuller; Pardee
and Grafius. umpire-Hornung. Attend
ance. 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

LONDON. June m.-"Bohemian papers,
says a dispatch to tho Daily Mail from
Vienna. report that three German tour
ists-Weisinltz. Meixner and Fischer-were
killed on the Erzgebirge near weipert.
They were roped together. One lost his
roofing and fell over a prccipice. The
others held him suspended. lie urged them
TO save themselves by cutting the rope.
but they refused, and. renewing their eff
forts TO haul him up, all fell down the
rocks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

LONDON, July 1.-According TO the
Vienna correspondent OF the Daily Tele-
graph a conflict has occurred between
Moslems and Christians at Gussinge, on
the Albania Montenegro frontier, ten
Christians being killed and many others
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

LONDON. July 1.-Some MISUNDERSTANDING
ing seems TO have arisen In the United
states as to the nature OF the combination
completed last Friday at the meeting OF
the Salt Union In Liverpool. As n matter
OF fact. the annouucement made by MIR.
ward, president of the Salt Union, referred
only 70 the completion OF the British COM
binatlon. IL Is officially asserted that the
Salt Union had no knowledge of an Amer
lean combination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Dayton shortstop
Score:


PARIS. July lie Moniteur Universe.
one Of the Oldest journals in France. found
ed in 1898, until 1871 the official organ OF the
government and subsequently a stanch
Royalist sheet, announces this morning
that II Will cease to appear. lie Soleil will
take over the subscribers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

the Home Grouuoss
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Juno s~o.-Evansviis
shut the visitors out to-day. Score:
Evansville $500 o ooo2o o o. Q 0
Rock Island 80 o o o o o 90 8 o
Batteries-Haiey and Roth; Melton n
Arthurs.
DECATUR. H.. June 3o.-Decatur could
not hit to-day and lost TO Rockford. Score;
RHE
Decatur ........2 0 Q os
Rockford .......0 0 0 0 0 80 10 3
Battesies-Bruce and Rollins: Elliott and
Hanford.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. June so.-Umpirs
Camps decision so enraged Blooming
ton fans to-day that he was peltcd with
cushions and had 10 seek refuge IN tho
clubhouse. which was surrounded by q
bowling mob. The game viii be protested
by Bloomington. Score:
Cedar Rapids. % 0 o o o 2 Ga 6
Batteries-Mccanerty and Belt: Ashton
and Weaver.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June So.-Daven-
port lost n fast game TO Terre Haute To-
day. Score:
RHE
Terre Haute 20 0 0 0 1 0 1 o 80 4 ?
Davenport .....0 o o o 0 0 o / o-1 5 3
Batteries-Swarm and starnagle: Boyle
and Evors. Umpire-Smith. Attendance.
1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
FOR THE BEST
Beers, Wines, ~Champagnes
WHISTLES. GINS and BRANDIES.

Send To- 't
JAG. &e CO.
Also. all kinds Of MINERAL WATER Tel so7-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Ineffective Final Rally.

COLUMBUS. O., June 3O.-columbus made
n grand batting rally I'm the ninth. scoring
four earned runs after two were out,
Grand Raplds's lead was too great TO over
come, however. Williams was hit hard and
the locals helded poorly. Attendance. i,So6
Score.
RH Il
Columbus ......0 o 0 0 0 4-5
Grand Rapids..l 0 0 l 0 ! 2 2 - .
Observation-Disclosures and zinram; Baiiy
and Zalusky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Farragut's Flagship Abrond.

COPENHAGEN. June 9O.-The United
States training ship Hartford. Commander
j. M. Hawiey. arrived here this afternoon.
The Navy Department has reserved for her
the best berth during her visit. which will
continue two weeks. The Crown Prince
regent will entertain the officers OF the
Hartford at dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
belgian Troops withdrawn.

LONDON. July IAN Egyptian expe-
dition has occupied Bahr el Ghazal.' says
the. Brussels correspondent OF the Daily
Mail. THE Bclgians have withdrawn. thus
settling the disputed claim between Great
Britain and Belgium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Heading on the Americans.

LONDON. July 1.-The Goldsmiths Com
pany has purchased for flO.OOo Prof. Her
bert Somerton Foxwell's library of 10000
volumes of economic literature, with a view
of OBTAINING IL in Great Britain. He had
received an offer to purchase from the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Annrchists Charge Infantry.

PARIS, July IA serious ARRAY occurred
yesterday at Noisy lie sec. where "A num-
Der OF Anarchists discharged revolvers at n
detachment OF Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Reserves Failed 60 score.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal;
SEYMOUR, Ind. June 3.-Tho Indian
apolis Reserves played the Seymour club
this afternoon and failed 10 score. They
were In no sense equal In ball playing 70
the local club. Score. IL 10 D IN favor OF
Seymour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

LONDON, July 1T is reported I'm st.
Petersburg" says n dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph from the Russian capital. that
the Czarevitch Is betrothed 10 Princess
Cecile, daughter OF the late grand duke
OF MISUNDERSTANDING"