davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
FOLEY AND DIVER GIVE OUTINGS

Outings are to be given to-day by both the Foley
and the Diver factions. which contending for
the Tammany leadership in the lid Assembly Dis
trict. and the leaders in both factions were busy
making preparations for them yesterday. The
DVveritss Will have their outing under the auspices
OF ,he fritz iindenger Club. OF Broad-st.. and 1t
VIII De held at Donney's Grove. College Point
Long island The Foley men will have their outing
at New-Dorp, Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

EXPECTS TO FOUND INFORMATION BUREAU AND
SCHOOLS IN THIS COUNTRY

Naples, July a.-Monsignor Scalabrini. Bishop Of
Piacenza sailed for New-York this evening on the
Italian steamer Lguria- In interview Mon
signor Scalabrini said he going to the United
States to establish information bureau for Ital-
ian immigrants. and would remain until October
He also said ne hoped TO bring from PiacenZa
twenty-five sisters TO direct the schools which he
intends TO establish.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
sERrfANs AND ALBANrANs FIGHTING

Belgrade. July 2o-ofhciaI dispatches from the
frontier report serious collisions between ssryians
and Aibaniaps- Kolashin. these dispatches say, is
deserted. the inhabitants having taken refuge I'm
the hills. The Albanians under the leadership of
Ina Boljetinaz, are terrorizing and depopulating
M.trovitza and iis Vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
AUcANIA AGAIN usEs MARcoNI sYsrEn.

The steamer Lucania, OF the Cunard Line which
arrived here from Liverpool yesterday reported
that tests of the Marconi system OF wireless teleg
raphy made after the ship had begun her voyage
from the other side were successful. communica-
ton was maintained with Crook Head until the
vessel was fifty miles of the coast
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE OPHrR DELAYED By STORM

Perth, West Australia, July 2o.-The British
steamer Ophir. with the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York board, which sailed from
Adelaide July Is for Fremantle. was comnelIed
by stress of weather to put into Albany she re.
ports all well.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

STORMS AND DROUTH HURT CROPs-The
weather has been unusually hot throughout almost
the entire country, and the drouth Is extensive
Violent storms have been announced from various
points in the empire, and the vineyards I'm portions
of the Harz Mountains have been almost wholly
destroyed. The beet crop has been injured IN some
places by the drouth, while the rains have helped
in other sections. The water In the WeScr and
other streams is low that shipping Is attended
with difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CAPTAIN BLACKBURN AT LISBON

Lisbon. July D.-The 25-foot sloap Great Repub-
lie. IN which Captain Howard Blackburn sailed
from Gloucester Mass. last month. has arrived
days e''
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE SHERIDAN SAILS FROM MANILA.

Manila. July 2o.-The transport Sheridan. with
the 18th Infantry and Adjutant General Barry
on board. sailed from here to-day. General
Macarthur. who left here on the Meade on July
4, will embark OF the Sheridan at Nagasak for
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

PRINCE CHCN'S YISIT.-Prince Chun. brother
OF the Chinese Emperor who is travelling toward
Berlin formally to express Chinas regret the
Death OF Baron Ketteler, will remain in Berlin
six eight weeks. lie will spend much time
looking over factories and in visiting the German
shipyards.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

TWO vANDYKE PORTRAITs-The Royal Gal
lery has on exhibition two portraits by VandyIe
recently acquired by purchase. and which were
formerly In the collection of Sir Robert Peel.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

FAST RUSSIAN CRUISER.-The trial OF the
Russian cruiser Nowik, built at the Schchau ship
building yards. shows that vessel to have an aver
age speed Of over twenty-five knots.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

ACTION AGAINST BANKRUPT FIRM-The
Public Prosecutor Of Casse has begun action
against all the members Of the board of super
visors OF the Cassel Treber- Trocknung Companv
the insolvency Of which announced on TnIv 1
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

pallty Of Bayreuth has voted celebrate the quar-
ter-centennla Of the erection OF the Wagner
Theatre there by a torchlight procession in honor
OF Nine Cosiina Wagner. widow Of Richard Wag-
ner as well as TO bedeck with flags all the houses
Of Bayreuth during the opera season.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

ERNST HAECKEL RESIGNs.-Professor Ernst
Hacker, the naturalist. will abandon ecturing at
the University Of Jena, where he has professor
Of zoology since 1865 and also his future attendance
at scientific congresses, owing TO the condition Of
his health and his great age Professor HaeckeI
still has much scientific labor 10 accomplish He
born in 1894
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TOPICS IN BERLIN.
Berlin. IulV %.

Berlin. July 20
MINISTRY on VACATION-Au the leading
members of the Ministry absent their
vacations Baron Won Richthofen. Secretary OF the
Imperial Foreign Office having left this week. and
a summer stiffness prevails in Berlin political
circles.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Old Gold and silver Wanted.
old gold silver. discarded ieweIry &c
list Of dealers be found in measure col
-.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

SIR HENRY IRvING's WINES soLD-A lot of
cholce wines, champagne and clarets belonging to
Sir Henry Irving were sold at Christie's auction
rooms yesterday at low prices
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

London, July 20.
SEASON ABRUPTLY ENDED-London is fast
enptying the recent heat wave having caused all
who are able To leave the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
Papers Take a Very Gloom
view, While in England All Hope
Is Conferred i'm America.
CRIsPI's CONDITION IS WORSE
RUSSIA AND FRANCE MAKE DE-
MANDs ON II PORTE.
American Monte Carlo in hungary
situation in South Africa.

BERLIN, July 2S.-The weekly financial
reviews read like confessions of national
sins. The Kruz Zeitung begins thus: NO
week passes without revealing outrageous
m-ismanagement in some German stock
company. A feeling of deep humiliation
therefor burdens the mercantile classes,
growing heavier and heavier. The German
name is furnished before foreign countries
for years, and the whole nation must suffer
In consequence"
The Vossische Zeitung says: 'Swindling
operations like those OF Schmidt, Exener
* Terlinden can be performed only in an
era of financial credulity like the one we
have just had"
The National Zeitung complains that
"the Improvement of the market is pre-
vented by a growing distrust which is con-
~tinually looking for irregularities and
crimes in the management OF companies"
The tone of the weeks market is mir
rored in the foregoing quotations. The
causes were the publication of the condi-
ton of the Leipsigner Bank. showing a
state of things much more rotten than had
been expected. the Terlinden revelations
caused heavy losses to various banks and
forced the liquidation of the Rheinische
Bank and Of a private bank IN Crefeidt,
caused a run on a savings bank in Han
F, over. the curtailment of hours in the West
phalian coal mines, and. finally. forced the
tariff bill. which the bourse regards as a
national calamity.
The domestic crop report also reacted
unfavorably and the communication made
a depressing market for all industrials.
The only strength the market displayed
was in domestic government funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
THEY CALL IT HOT.
E~ngIand's Turkish Bath" Weath
Has the Britons Going.

LOIQOn Mail.
Another broiling day yesterday. AL
though the temperature OF s. degrees was
surpassed last week. il is doubtful whether
the heat then was so noticeable as yester-
day. there being a general prevalence Of
northeasterly breezes last week compared
with the dead calms or gentle sou'westers
of yesterday.
A little rain is reported from many dis
tricts in Scotland and Ireland. but. with
the exception of some slight showers in the
extreme north, there has been no rain in
England.
The bright sunshine" records were very
high yesterday. there being over thirteen
hours Of It in eight meteorological stations
London. Lowestoft. Hastings. East
bourne, Brighton, Worthing, Littlestone
and Rhyl.
London suggested a large Turkish bath
yesterday, and the hottest room was
probably Shoreditch County Court. Judge
French was of opinion that he could keep
warm without the aid of a wig, so that jul
dicial appendage was dispensed with. His
honor offered the same privilege TO the
counsel engaged in the cases.
During the sitting OF the grand commit
Grafton of the sale of intoxicating liquors
20 children bill, the heat was so oppressive
that Sir Howard Vincent suggested that
there would be no loss of dignity II the
members sat In their shirt sleeves.
There Is said to be a precedent for this,
as for counsel appearing without wig and
gown, and Sir Howard had got one arm
well out OF lis sleeve when the chairman
frOwned down the suggestion. This was
the only chilly occurrence of a baking hot
day, but no one was really thankful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
JULY in THE OIL FIELD
GREAT ACTIVITY SHOWN IN TIE
INDIANA POOL.
Small Net Increase Over June i'm New
Work Completed or Under Way
Table of Production.
,Decial 70 the Ina,anapolis journal.

GHtNldl " IL ALAAdAaflAA' SNA%A1
MONTPELIER. Ind. July 2s.-The re-
port OF operations in the Indiana oil field
for the month of July shows that "a
wells were completed. of which forty-three
were dry holes or gas wells. the rest
showing a daily output of 300 barrels.
or an average per well per day of lS12
barrels. In new work under way there
are zoe wells drilling and los rigs up. a
net increase in new work of nine. The
casing was pulled from forty-six old
wells during the month. and the material
moved to other locations.
Grant county is the seat of much activ-
ity. and shows a wonderful increase in
all branches Of the industry. For years
Wells county maintained the lead, but
has now dropped to second place. Wells
county is still active, and the county con-
tains some OF the cream territory. The
Alexandria pool is working forward with
great strides, as the oil men are just
working that way. Some phenomenal
gushers will yet be found in Madison coun-
ty. AL that is needed is to get the heavy
gas pressure from the rock, SO that the
oil will nave a chance TO come in. An
other, and one Of the most important and
prolific pools to be found, is the Tumble
| son pool in Blue Creek township, Adams
county. and opened up by the Superior
O Company. The wells there as a usual
thing start at from 100 to 800 barrels, bu,
| quickly decline to what is considered good
paying wells.
The following table gives the conditions
Of July operations as compared with tina
of June:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
BIG CONVENTION CLOSED
ADJOURNMENT OF THE Is. Y. r. u.
CHICAGO MEETING.
Services Held erom Early Morning
Until Late at Nisbt-End OF the
Y. II. c. a.. Convention.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-With a conservation
service full OF the evangelical spirit. the
BAPTIST Young Peoples Association OF
America brought the convention Of the
society to a close at the Coliseum tonight
before one of the largest audiences of the
four days gathering. The Rev. William
III. Geistweit, acting editor of the Union,
the official organ of the society, led the
services, being preceded by DIR. James b.
Granfu. OF Texas, who delivered the con-
secration address.
From 8 o'clock I'm the morning until late
tonight devotional services were in prog
ress in various parts OF the city. especially
arranged for the delegates. In all the sub
ject Of "Kingship,' the topic OF the con-
vention. was foremost in the thoughts OF
the speakers. After a largely attended
missionary praise service at the Coliseum,
the delegates scattered to the morning
services of many churches, in which some
of their leaders were occupying the pulpits.
Thy Kingdom Come" Vas the topic sug-
gested for all the morning speakers. In
the afternoon the annual convention SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. Z; K.
Chivers. of Boston. He was preceded by
The Rev. Fred p. Haggard. of Siam, who
made a missionary talk
wv have not elected a successor TO DR..
CnlNcfS dS cullOI di0 6CHcidt 9 a
said Secretary II. w. Reed tonight, but
the executive committee will do this soon.
A convention will undoubtedly be held next
year. and if a few conditions can be met IL
lie probable 1t will go to Providence. r. l.,
though that is not yet settled The con-
vention has raised s.. 200 toward paying of
q ri 5000 debt. and there is more money In
sight, so that We hope before the year is
over the society will be on a clean financial
footing"
Many OF the delegates will go TO Milwau-
kee Tomorrow. while a number of those
from the West will take a special train
falO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
OUR EXPORTS TO JAPAN
REMARKABLE GROWTH AS SHOWN
BY THE RECORDS.
America Jumps from Sixth Place to
Second In Seven Years-In-
crease Since 1851.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July &.-The remarkable
growth in the exports of the United States
to Japan and i'm the rank which she now
holds in supplying the imports of tina
prosperous and rapidly-developing country
is shown by some figures just compiled by
the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics. The
Japanese statistical report, entitled AN
nual Return of the Foreign Trade OF the
Empire of Japan" has just been received
by the Treasury Bureau Of Statistics. and
presents the details Of the imports and ex-
ports of Japan in the calendar year 1900. 1t
shows that the imports from the United
States have grown from six million yen In
1893 to over sixty million yen in 1900, and
that the United States. which stood sixth
In rank in the list of countries from which
Japan drew her imports in 1888, is now sec
ond in the list, being exceeded only by
Great Britain. In 1898 the imports into
Japan from Great Britain were valued at
27,929,62S yen; those from China, 1905. OLA;
from British India. S,67s, 029; from Hong
Kong. S.26S, C71; from Germany, 7,3lS.1S3
from the United States. $3.50. 2Os. In 1900 the
list stood: From the United Kingdom, H.
$751; PIG yen; from the United States, 62. 761.-
1876: China, %. $3.50. 74o: erman %. 1875. Sos;
DAANi AA-AAof -o'oAOtoOO, I1Oile-fNOHI, U,bOt,-
$50: France. S.095. S19: Belgium, 1913. 253. In
1893 the United States supplied 7 per cent,
Germany 8 per cent. and the United King
dom 81 per cent. of the total imports into
Japan; in 1900 the United States supplied
81 per cent. Germany 10 per cent. and the
United Kingdom % per cent. Going still
further back, IL may be said that in 1851
the United States supplied s per cent. and
the United Kingdom 50 per cent. OF Japan's
imports.
The enormous increase in our exports to
Japan since 1898 Is distributed among a
large number of articles. The japanese
figures show that imports OF sole leather
from the United States have increased from
133, SO! yen In 1898 70 7S2, So In 1900: leather
other than sole. from 4l.0l4 yen in 1898 to
1S5, $50 in 1900: nails, from %, 2N to 1.422. 600
yen; iron pipes, from 20. Ala to 1.240. 020 yen;
parrafin wax, from 1851 10 40. s5S ven;
timber, from 1911 70 :es. 9es yen; electric
light machinery. from 81. 1853 to as. 215 yen.
In "A large number OF cases the import list
Of 1893 makes no mention Of certain articles
imported from the United States which in
1900 show large importations.
The following table shows the total i'm
ports of Japan, values expressed in ven.
and the imports from the United States and
the United Kingdom. respectively, at quin-
%uuennial periods since 1881:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
Indiana

WIEDFALL, Ind, July ~2.-Thomas NJ.
Conway, a prominent citizen and pioneer
farmer, who settled eight miles northeast
OF this place IN the early sixties, and re-
tired in the little village of West Liberty,
IT. the same neighborhood, a few years
ago. died at his home in that place Friday
night, after a long, lingering illness Of
Bright's disease. he left "A widow and sew
eral grown children. He was sixty-one
years OF age. He was buried to-day.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. July 2S-J. NJ.
Dodge. one of the wealthiest men in the
county, died last evening at his home
near Charlestown. Several months ago
ne suffered a stroke OF paralysis while on
a train going from Louisville to his home.
but had about recovered when he sustained
a second stroke yesterday. He lived Only
a short time after. He was hfty-eizht
years old, and leaves a wife and four chill
dren.
NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 2s-Miss
Anna Richards. eldest daughter of Judge
John j. Richards. OF this city, died sud
denly to-day at the Gray-street Infrmary
IN Louisville. where she was operated on
last week. Her Illness was known 10 only
a few OF her friends. She was twenty
eight years old.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, July ?s-Mrs.
Rachel Pride died this afternoon at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. =. r. Sadler,
near this place. She was born in Cynthi-
ana. KY, In 1915 and lived In and near this
town hfty-three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
Sliding Scale for Bait.
Detroit Free Press.

80
mo, didn't catch q blessed fish," laughed
the truthful man who had just returned
from his vacation. II will admit that l
started out with the idea of breaking ell
known records, but / got discouraged night
at the start. and all the fish that l expected
TO catch are still enjoying life. When |
arrived at my destination l was told that
If needed angleworms L could get them OF
a small boy who made a business Of fur
nishing them to ambitious anglers |
looked him up at once and asked him II
he could get me some.
"'Do you want the 10-cent kind or the
25-cent kind he asked.
What kind would you adviser said i.
vastly amused at the serious way he put
the question.
well said he, If you want worms TO
drown, the l0-cent kind will do, but II you
want worms to catch fish you'd better
take the 25-cent kind
Il eravely assured him that / needed the
25-cent kind. got them and spent the rest
of q boiling hot day drowning the worms
that he had furnished me. On my way 20
my boarding place. with nothing in my
hands but my fishing rod, / met the small
boy, who, after solemnly surveying me for
a moment, fished out from a pair of ragged
trousers three dirty nickels and handed
them 20 me SAYING:
"T don't want to cheat you, mister
The very fear of once more meeting
that small boy enpty-handed kept me
from trying my luck again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
AN OHIO %FREE-FOR-ALL


CAMBRIDGE, o., July 2S.-One man
dead. one dying. another probably fatally
shot and a fourth man with the back OF
his head crushed I'm. This. With the threat
ened- lynching OF a negro. is the result Of a
free-for-alI fight at Kings mines. TODAY.
q short distance from Black Top mine
where a riot between Hungarian and Slav
miners occurred Saturday. The dead man
s. Grant Taylor. The injured are Joe
Reedon. shot twice in the bowels. one but
let going through the body, Melvin Shell
don. shot in he breast: Mack Sheldon
heed crushed with a stone in the hands OF
Lawrence Busby, colored. All the other
men are white. Busby was arrested and
s. in Jail here. He was saved from Ivnch-
Ing only BY quick work by the sheriff. He
Is blamed for the trouble.
Taylor and his wife had been warned 10
leave the neighborh0oi Mack Sneldon met
Busby near the cOmpany's store today and
after a few words Busby knocked him
down with a stone Melvin Sheldon and
Reedon quickly appeared. but Busby ran
TO his home and armed himself. threaten
Ing 10 shoot anyOn trying 10 get him
Taylor. walking along the street, made a
remark 10 Sheldon and Reedon and all
three drew revoiveTs and began shooting
Sheldon and Reedon falling 10 the ground.
fatally wounded.
AL is quiet AT Black Top n eight men
are here In iali.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
Absent Treatment.
Detroit Free Press.

This Christian Science business is all
right" announced the lat man as he slipped
his cooling drink through the medium OF a
straw, and the nan who says il ought
10 be abolished doesn't know what he is
talking about. That's right, l was op-
posed to it when my wife took il up. but
at that time / didn't see the possibilities
in ii that / do now. Before the lady be-
came a convert 10 the fad IL was begin
ming 10 be a difficult matter for me 10 get
a night off without exciting her suspicious,
as all the old gags were about played out.
Got a new one now and it's a beautl
When l went home tonight for dinner 1
announced that | had a violent headache
and would remain home for the rest OF the
evening, although important work on my
books needed my attention at the office,
and that by good right l should spend the
evening working on them.
Nonsense replied my wife. there is no
such thing as headache; II is all magma
ton. Now YOU 90 right down "a the Of
fee and l will give you absent treatment
while you are at work, and the suddenness
with which your headache viii leave you
will startle you
II pretended to protest. but she fairly
pushed me out doors. ana here / am with
my headache all gone and the night ahead
OF me. But say. the head that l will have
on me tomorrow will not be Imagination.
Give us two more, barkeepi"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
GERMANS NEW TARIFF.
1t Opposition i'm Russia and
the Austrian mpire.

LONDON, July 2S.-"The draft of the new
German tariff has caused great excite
ment in interested circles throughout Aus
tria and Hungary" says the Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard. because the
tariff threatens exports OF barley, oats,
cattle and timber. Some papers assert that
a commercial treaty between Australian
gary and Germany will be impossible If
the proposed enormous increase of duties
is persisted in. Others take the matter
less seriously. regarding the extravaganza
of the new duties as the best security that
they will not become law"
The publication of the German tariff
bill has caused considerable depression in
government circles here" says the St. Pc
tersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail.
M. De Witte certainly will institute re-
prisals if the bill becomes a law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
Central Union Forced Out.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FLORA, Ind, July 2S.-The Central Union
Telephone Company, which has been oper-
ating an exchange in this city, has aban-
doned the field, removing all phones yes.
terday. The company has been buckina
the Flora & Bringhurst Telephone Com
pany, an independent exchange backed by
home capital, but though no rentals have
been charged since June, 1893, their patron.
age has steadily decreased. while the pa
irons Of the home concern has more thar
doubled The people stood by the home
mpa loyalty and refused free phones
from the Bell Company, claiming that thi.
was just an effort to crush out the loca
opposition, after which rates would bs
raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-29
Hoods ~CdrS0pdriiid
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

which erpels AL humors. and is positively
~uneoualled for all cutanoous eruptions.