davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-12

James ID. Anderson
James 4. Young.
Oscar Benson,
Thomas Gibason.
George aolt,
Thomas Mullen.
Emory Mullen,
REPUBLICAN VETERANS OF tn
CIVIL WAR.
III. ID. Entriken first ward,
Alexander Albert, second ward,
james Zebley, sixth ward.
George A. johnson, fifth ward,
John Zebley, sixth ward,
Charles w. Simmons. seventh ward,
Ezra Sullivan, seventh ward,
Samuel G. Hinton, eighth ward.
James X. p. Morris, seventh ward.
James G. Adams, fifth ward,
Morris Keilholtz, twelfth ward,
John B. Kelley. seventh ward, =
Samuel w. Simmons, ninth ward.
Patrick Boyd, fifth ward, AZ
9. X. Gilmore, sixth ward, =.
Joseph Honey, second ward, ~
Henry iost, seventh ward, ,l-sj
Randolph Mears, third ward, NE
William Honey, first ward,
Robert Porter, seventh ward,
james Morrow, fifth ward,
Charles Maser, ninth ward,
William X. Williams, second ward,
Andrew NJ. Blair, fifth ward,
VIM. z. Bratton, seventh ward,
Thomas IL. Frees. ninth ward,
John Mclaughlin, seventh ward,
John Riley, twelfth ward,
William w. Harris, ;hird ward,
James q. Hopes eighth ward,
Joseph Harris, seventh ward,
Arthur II. Lewis, ninth ward,
Henry McCreary, sixth ward.
Henry Massey, seventh ward,
Thomas Peters, sixth ward,
William ii. Valentine. eighth ward,
James Mckay, third ward,
John Guthrie, sixth ward,
Benjamin ID. Borgia, fifth ward,
Ethan Il. King, eighth ward,
Il. o. Bennett, fifth ward,
VIM. McCrea, seventh ward,
John 5. Rodgers, seventh ward,
Urias Berry. eighth ward,
III. ID. Webster. seventh ward,
Charles Howell, seventh ward,
w. w. Radcliff, seventh ward,
w III. Peacock, second ward,
Charles Ii. Cook, second ward,
Jacob b. Smith, fourth ward,
Martin Huber. eighth ward,
James Lyon, eighth ward,
Robert Turner, fifth ward,
+. G. Bennett, fifth ward.
Jacob Sitter, eleventh ward,
John Turner. third ward,
Levi Dale. fifth ward, -
X. j. A. Edwards, twelfth ward, ="
Edward Hogan, seventh ward,
Moses Bullock, ninth ward,
James II. Engle, sixth ward !
Humphry N. Cole, Bellevue,
VIM. II. Taylor, Talleyvills,
Andrew w. Harris Tslleyyills
Robert Liddell, Chots, Bel,
James Mccoy. Fal nhurst, Del,
W. Barren. Kirknood. Del,
ilTH WARD LEAGuR
Jas. Q. Wrighington, Pres.
swithin G. Walker, Vice Pres
Albert Timmons, Sec,
Elmer b. Booth. Fin. Ssu.,
Elijah Greer, Treas.
Fredk. G. Hinderea-
Geo. !. Walker,
Chas. Hawke,
Douglass Mclean,
VIM. Greenwell,
Oscar q. Aoreland.
George Carol,
]. Thompson,
Howard Sharp,
Chas. II. Shan, n,
Samuel Peters,
Jas. H. Green.
William Greenwell, Jn
Jos. ] .Iloldswcrth,
Edward Cox,
David Connor,
John Green,
Allen Curlett,
Chas. HI. Spess.
Harry Green,
John II. Reese,
N. Nonskten,
]. b. Nicksls,
@. I. Ssllaway.
Gee. Stevens,
William Connly,
william yoaes.
Samuel Wadlsy
II. r. Tsrbet.
Wa. WstAsrsu,
Wnliaa W. WstAAssA
,. 9. T,rber',
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
PLOT AGAINST THE CAR
1T HAS RAMIFICATIONS IN ALL
CLASSES OF SOCIETY.
The Police Are Taking Extraordinary
Works in an trmoxei Room.

BERLIN March 22-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Cologne volks Zeit-
ung. under date of March IL, forwards by
mail news to the effect that there is evil
dence in ST. Petersburg of the existence
of plots against the authorities. He asserts
that sums of money are being distributed
to the factory hands in st. Petersburg and
vicinity to induce them to join the disaf-
fected students. IL has not been learned
whence this money comes, but indications
point to high sources about the court. The
fact is, the correspondent continues, the
secret police no longer trust even the high
est encourage of the Czar. New precautions
for the protection of the Cars life have
been taken, namely mechanism which al
lows no one to open the doors of the room
in which the Car happens at the moment
to be. The Car now has five desks in his
study which he uses one after the other;
the walls of the Cars study and bedroom
are lined with steel armor.
The correspondent finds that evidence of
new plots was general. Orders were given
Saturday night to keep all the troops in
st. Petersburg ready. Sunday the police
were distributed in force on all the main
streets Oh the city. lie
mander of ST. Petersburg. NJ. Kleigels, re-
ceived a number of warnings.
The Berliner Tageblatt prints special
dispatch from St. Petersburg by way of
Lemberg, to the effect that the Karpovitch
investigation has revealed a great plot,
similar TO the Nihilistic conspiracy, with
Kieff as a center. the main branch at
Odessa and ramifcations extending tc the
lowest strata of society. The plan was to
make an attempt on the life of the Gar,
who was thereupon removed to Gatchina.
Eight of the students are closely confined
at Schlueselberg. because they were af-
filiaed with the murderer of NJ. Bogelie-
poff
In connection with the riots at st. Peters
burg the prefect has issued a decree for
bidding meetings and assemblages in the
streets and squares. Persons infringing
this legislation are liable 10 Imprisonment
for a term not exceeding three months and
a fine not exceeding 500 roubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
ANDREW CARNEGIE'S PLANS.
The Great Library Giver Longing for
the Delights of the Highlands.

NEW YORK, March PA dispatch to
the Journal ana Advertiser from London
gives the following account Of the plans Of
Mr.. Carnegie: Ion Saturday" said Mr.
Carnegie. I'VE go TO Cannes, If we can get
a through carriage from Calais. and from
there to stay at the hotel at Cap Danibes
for time. Ii is too early TO go to Aix-les-
Bains but we will take that in on our way
back, reach London May 8. and then hur-
rah for Skibo. l must come back for day
on the 5th OF June TO London, when the
London Chamber of Commerce dimes the
delegation from the New York chamber
Of which | am one of the vice presidents
But with the exception Of that | shall be
reveling in the delights OF the Highlands
during the summer.
Regarding the Nicaragua canal Mr.. Car
negie said: THE loss of that treaty does
not matter much II we want canal. what
we should do is 10 make an arrangement
with Colombia and buy the Panama canal.
which could be had, believe. for s34 900. .O0o
and could be completed for 500, 900 900.
think most OF the longest heads I'm the Re-
public are very glad indeed that the treaty
ended as IL did. One thing Is settled, how
ever, IL the canal is built by United States
government money, 1t will be an American
canal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
MARINE HAPPENINGS.

The battleship Massachusetts,, which
stuck on a sandbar at Pensacola. Fla.
Thursday, was fioated yesterday morning
without damage.
The torpedo boat destroyer Osprey has
arrived at Portsmouth. with her side stove
in, in collision with buoy, and with her
pumps keeping her afloat
A new record has been established for
the passage between San Francisco and
Auckland. The steamer Sonoma, one of the
three sister ships. recently built. covered
the distance in nineteen days. seven hours
and thirty-nine minutes.
The brigantine Rose was wrecked off
whitstable. Kent England, on Wednesday.
Seven Of the crew clung TO the rigging.
Four dropped off and were drowned after
becoming mad with suffering. The others
were rescued terribly exhausted after ex-
posure for thirty hours.
The steamship Ophir, with the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York on board.
sailed from Gibraltar. for Malta. yester-
day, the storm which had prevailed having
subsided. All the warships in port were
manned and salutes were fired as the Ophir
steamed out of the harbor.
The Austrian steamer Styria, CAPTAIN
DSigoNlcn, Whlcn sdlleu from New Orleans
on March II with a cargo OF cotton, slaves
etc, for Trieste. via Newport News. went
or the rocks at French reef. forty miles
south of Miami. Fla. on Thursday. Wreck
ers have gone TO the assistance OF the ves-
sci.
Capt. O. I. Boles and j. X. Bulger,
United States inspectors OF hulls and boil
ers at San Francisco. have decided that
the responsibility for the wreck OF the Rio
de Janeiro Feb. p at the entrance OF the
Golden Gate rests on the late Captain
Ward and Pilot Jordan. The pilot. being a
state officer. Is not under the jurisdiction
OF the United States inspectors and they
have no power TO punish him. The In
spectors blame the chief engineer for in
attention TO his duties and revoke his IL
cense as chief engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
CHANLER MAY BE ALIVE.
Former Husband of AmeIie Rives BE-
lived to he i'm Europe.

NEW YORK, March 22-The Tribune to-
morrow will say ii is now firmly believed
that John Armstrong Chanler, the former
husband of Amelie Rives, now the Princess
Troubetsky, sailed for Europe shortly after
his escape from Bloomingdale Asylum. at
White Plains, on Thanksgiving day last
1t has been learned that on the day Chan
Ter disappeared he mailed a letter TO Lon
don. Chanler it is said, when he left the
asylum boarded trolley car and rode TO
Mammaroneck. There he purchased sew
eral stamps to mail letters and a ticket for
New York. One of the letters, which was
addressed to London. England, he kept and
said that he would mail it in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
And Is willing to Reduce Its Claim
to $4,000 900 IL other Nations
VIII Cut Their Amounts.
ALL NOW QUIET At TIEN-TSIN
DANGER OF COLLISION AvERTED BY
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.
Grave Fenrs at London that the Fleets
of japan and Russia May
Clash Over Korea.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Although the
situation at Tien-Tsin was never regarded
here as really dangerous, the officials felt
that prolongation of the hostile attitude
of the British and Russian forces might
lead to trouble in the end, so that the news
of the arrangement by which both of the
powers are enabled to recede from their
positions without loss Of honor was we'll
received here. With this exciting issue
withdrawn the Chinese trouble has as
sumed a less menacing aspect. and 1t Is
reported that the ministers have been able.
leaving in allegiance the troublesome sub
ject of indemnities. to make some headway
toward the disposition of the points re-
naming to be adjusted under the articles
subscribed to by China and the powers
the basis for the joint meeting at Peking
Further inquiry into the indemnity ques-
ton makes 1t appear that the sum of $780,
ooo.0oo which our government considers the
maximum that should be levied on the
Chinese as a tax, represents absolutely the
limit Of Chinese ability according TO the
calculations of the officials best informed
as to the resources of China. The figure
named does not represent the aggregate Of
the indemnities claimed. On the contrary,
1T is understood that these are very much
larger. The United States fixed upon the
sum of s25.O0O.o00 as a suitable indemnity
to be claimed, Notwithstanding that off,
cials of the various departments are satis-
fed that this sum will only provide for the
payment of a certain percentage of the
Items c's'1sed. f-calse IL was fei. nat this
WA as much as we should claim propor-
tionately OF the total OF s2OOO00,000 It is
not the intention to divide this $500 600 900
into as many equal parts as there are pow
ers. but. while dividing it into eight or ter
parts. to see to it that these parts are so
proportioned as to compensate the powers
in accordance with the outlay they have
been put in suppressing the Boxer troubles
This government would be willing to abate
the $25,000.000 claim if the other powers
would reduce their claims in the same pro-
portion. even to the extent of reducing the
total estimate to s100,000000, IL by so doing
the Chinese could be relieved of being
taxed beyond their abilities. But although
In grave doubt whether China can pay
more than s1Oo,0OO0O0. our government feels
itself bound to secure compensation for its
citizens and itself to the same extent as
Is secured by other powers, and is especial
ly resolved to do this because of convic-
tion that a total abandonment of our
claims. or even a heavy reduction. withou-
corresponding action on the part of the
other powers, would rather injure than
help China by destroying whatever of re-
straining influence the State Department
has so far been able to exert upon less
sympathetic powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23

PEKING. March 22.-The troops on both
sides of the disputed land at Tien-Isin
have been withdrawn. and all danger of
fracas is ended. The opinion of the British
is that the promptness Of General Barrow
In calling up the marines from Taku pre-
vented a collision. The British report that
prior TO the arrival of the marines sentries
were supplied from the Madras Pioneers,
who for several days were surrounded by
crowds Of foreign soldiers, mostly French,
who assailed them with all kind of abuse.
calling them coolies" The Madrasees
were becoming restive when the marines
arrived at night and quietly relieved them
and it only when daylight appeared
that the Russians discovered the change.
General Baillaud (Srench) and General
Lorne Campbell CBritish) dined together at
Tien-Tsin this evening The offending
French soldiers at Tien-Tsin have been
punished. and assurances have been given
that the offensive conduct of the French
troops will not occur again. The Russians,
besides withdrawing their guards from the
railroad property, have removed the de-
marcation flags which fixed the boundaries
of the concession before the sentries were
stationed
W. DC bleIS, the fNuSSldH iHiilolci ~
China, believes that everything will be
amicably adjusted at London and ST.
Petersburg and doubts the probability OF
further trouble in the Tien-Tsin matter
General Voyron, commander of the French
troops, has ordered a new regiment TO Tien-
Tsin to replace the one now there. French
officers here think ii was a mistake to leave
a regiment recruited In a city at Tien-Tsin.
This regiment was composed OF a tough
Paris element
held this morning. the only question con-
sidered was that OF policing the legation
quarters. A committee of commissioners
has been appointed to discover China's re-
sources and report on her ability 10 pay the
indemnity TO be demanded by the =, ssers.
China having to pay TO keen an army Of
10000 or 1900 men here for the next two
years. thinking this entirely unnecessary.
Even those ministers who were here dur
ing the siege are tired of seeing Peking a
military camp. They hope China will be
put upon her feet as soon possible.
Robert NJ. McWade, the United States
consul at Canton, reports great increase
in piracy on the West river. Ships are
attacked by the pirates even in sight of
Canton and their cargoes are stolen. Three
pirates have been captured and beheaded
In the presence of the foreign consuls, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. 3D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
BIoodshed Feared at Moscow.

LONDON. March 2S.-The Moscow corre-
spondent OF the Standard. in a communi-
cation dated March Is. says: "a great
demonstration of 10000 students and work
ngmen was planned for yesterday, but
possibly on account of elaborate police and
military precautions. 1t has been postponed
until the body of NJ. Bogoliopoff, the VIC
tim OF Karpovich, is brought here for
burial. For the last ten nights the troops
of the Moscow garrison have slept in their
clothing. ready for instant action. 1t will
be surprising If matters are finally settled
without bloodshed."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23

LONDON, March 22.-The Foreign Office
takes a pessimistic view of the immediate
situation in the East, in spite of the settle
ment Of the Tien-Tsin question. and enter
tain grave fears that the relations between
Japan and Russia may shortly reach the
danger point Judging from information
obtained in various official quarters in Lon
don. japan has confded to at least some of
the powers her determination TO oppose at
all costs any secret agreements made be-
tween Russia and China by which the for
mer could secure territorial or other advan-
tages contiguous TO Korea.
The British government has received no
official confirmation that the Japanese
fleet is mobilizing. but IL would not be sur
prising TO learn that such were a fact
A highly placed British official said to a
representative OF the Associated Press TO-
day: "All Japan wants is a free hand
against Russia. This she has got so far
as England and Germany are concerned.
and. 1 presume. so far as the United States
government is concerned; although l do
not imagine for one minute that any of
the powers mentioned would be drawn into
a war between Japan and Russia IL
japan sees nothing for 1t but 10 fight she
would have the moral support OF objec-
tions committed to paper by at least two
other powers against secret treaties with
China That is all; but Japan seems to
consider it sufficient to provide against in
reference.
Confirmation OF the foregoing definition
OF the situation was afforded by the sec
ratary OF the japanese legation who said.
in the course OF an interview: while re-
Jcicing at the fact that England and Rus
sia have reached a pacific settlement over
the minor issue. the main questionable in
tegrity OF the Chinese empire-remains IN
settled. In response 10 pressure brought bv
Japan upon Russia II was announced that
Russia's secret treaties with China had
been modified. but the terms have been
withheld. Until we the treaties we viii
not be satisfied that the modification does
not consist OF words merely. without any
alteration in the spirit. In this contention
we believe other powers will support u.s.
II appears that Great Britain would he
quite willing 10 refer the whole Manchurian
matter 10 arbitration on the lines OF The
Hague conference. The Tien-Tsin siding
affair is not considered important enough
&c be disposed OF In this way. and Il will
immediately become a matter OF diplomatic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
MORMONS TO EMIGRATE.
Six Thousand More VIII Engage in
Agricultural Pursuits I'm Mexico.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. March 22.-Dr II.
F. Gray, of Los Ange.es, Cal, has pur-
chased 100000 ao.ss of agricultural lands
in Mexico. and has obtained concession
from the Mexican government for the es-
tablishment of a number of Mormon colon
les These lands are divided into several
lar. e tracts, which are situated in the
states of Durango, Coahilla and Vera Cruz.
He says that he will bring 6,00O Mormons
from Utah and other parts of the United
States to Mexico within the next few
months and locate them on land which he
has purchased. The Mormon colonies in
the State of Chihuahua have had their pop
ulation increased by the arrival of over
three thousand Mormons from Utah during
the mast month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
GIVEN ONE MORE VOTE
HON. ID. Il. THOMPSON. HOWEVER,
WAS NOT ELECTED SENATOR.
Sensation in the Nebraska Legis-
lature-Mr. CrOunse Anxious to
Break the Deadlock.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 22.-Fifty-four
Republicans went into caucus again to-
night In an effort TO end the long-term SEN
atorial deadlock The balloting was with
out result or material change from last
night After taking thirty ballots the
caucus adjourned until Monday night.
The feature of the joint convention ballot
to-day at noon was the gain of ID. 4.
Thompson of one vote, that of State Sen
ator Lorenzo Crounse, heretofore one Of
the strongest of Mr.. Thompson's opponents.
The proceedings bordered on the sensa-
tional Mr. Crounse made a speech OF some
length in explanation of his vote, delivered
with dramatic effect. He said Mr.. Thomp-
son was not his choice for the short term,
but he believed it duty he owed his con-
stituents to end the deadlock if he could.
Mr. Thompson, he said, stood with the
prestige of a caucus nomination behind him
and the support of forty-eight members
He concluded: 81 for one shall not set up
my judgment against that of the majority,
and therefore vote for ID. r. Thompson and
+. NJ. Currie." The Thompson men were
not expecting the change, and their graft
fication was plain. They cheered Senator
Crounse heartily. The prospects tonight
are not favorable to an election this week.
Both houses will be in session tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
KAISER WILHELM WELL
GAVE AUDIENCE TO MEMBERS OF
HIS PARLIAMENT YESTERDAY.
Then Drove to the Mausoleum at
Lined with Horse Gendarmes.

BERLIN, March 22.-Emperor William
to-day received in audience the officers OF
the Reichstag and Diet, who expressed the
Indignation experienced by the members of
their respective houses at the recent out
rage committed on his Majesty at Bremen,
and conveyed the congratulations OF the
members at his Majesty's escape. In the
course of his reply Emperor William, ac-
cording to number of evening papers,
said he had been sorely grieved by the
murderous attempt, and he complained
with evident emotion of the ''demoraliza-
ton of youth" "All classes of the popula-
ton bear the guilt of present conditions"
said the Emperor. THE measures of the
government are too healthy to be criticised
Since the death of Emperor William the
authority of the crown has suffered
greatly.
The Emperor drove out to-day for the
first time since the outrage. He visited the
imperial mausoleum at Charlottenburg in
a closed carriage, accompanied by the EN-
press, deposited wreath and returned to
the castle. Their Majesties were every
where warmly welcomed. The entire route
was lined with horse gendarmes, and
around the mausoleum and inside was
strong detachment of crown guards. The
Emperor looked strong and we'll. 1t is re-
ported that while confined to the palace he
played almost every evening the game Of
cards called "skat," to which General Won
Podbielski, imperial postmaster general
who excels in the game, was regularly bid
den.
The persistent rumors of the betrothal of
the Crown Prince Frederick William are,
the Associated Press is informed in reliable
quarters, entirely without foundation
Neither Emperor William nor the crown
prince will consider such a possibility for
some years. The crown prince will enter
the University Of Bonn for the summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23
Obituary.

WHEELING, W. Va. March 22.-Rt. Rev.
Mgr. John T. Sullivan, of the Wheeling
diocese, died this afternoon. aged sixty
seven years, at St. Josephs Hospital,
Parkersburg. w. Va. Mgr. Sullivan was
formerly rector of St JOseph's Cathedral,
this city and vicar general of the diocese.
He was lately appointed rector of Sacred
Heart Church, Charleston. w Va.
DENVER. March 22-J w. Kingsley
leading man OF the Jules Grau Opera Com
pany died at St Josephs Hospital I'm this
city to-day of pneumonia, after a week 5
illness He was twenty-seven years old.
and a native OF New York. His father
was a celebrated baritone singer. known
professionally as Signor ~ Brockelina.
PITTSBURG. March 22.-Clement Tete-
doux, one OF the most prominent teachers
of vocal music I'm Pittsburg, and well
known throughout this country and al Eu-
rope. died to-day OF pneumonia, aged sew
enty-six years.
TOLEDO, O.. March 22-Judge ]. w.
Seney. prominent attorney, died sud
denly this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-23

ed. is from Milwaukee, where he lived
nearly all his life. Mr.. Dingwall was en-
ployed in one of the leading banks of that
city for several years. He became well
known to the theatrical profession while
acting as dramatic critic on Milwaukee
paper. Nine years ago he joined the
forces of Jacob Lift and two years later
became general manager of Mr.. Lifts
theatrical business. Mr.. Dingwan is well
connected in Milwaukee, his father being
q prominent contractor.
]. d. Leffingwell is advance agent for
Mr.. Lift and at various times has acted
in that capacity for Madame Modjeska and
Otis Skinner He was wealthy in former
years, but he spent his money with the
greatest freedom and was very fond of
yachting. He floated about the Mediter-
ranean one season with his own yacht.
At one time he owned a newspaper in
Hartford. Conn. He was known in every
important city in the country.