davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-06

to be Counts Of Hapsburs. Laufenburg and
Rheinfelden. and Counts OF the Holy Roman
Empire" but according TO this book the
claim is absolutely false. dependent upon
| ancestors invented and omitted in a way TO
! throw MIR. william Waldorf Astor's pedigree
into the shade. Modern peers have taken
old peerage titles. and with them the names
Of families that once held them. OF that they
happen to like; then came the heralds on
their visitations. who found them enjoying
titles. and recorded the fact and now the
, visitations are quoted to prove that Smith
Ia Vernon or Darlington. Bear Ia De Beau
champ. Smithson. Percy; Mullins, De Mo-
leyns: wilkins. De Winton Morres. De Mont
morency. The Lyttons OF Knebworth
descend not from the real Lyttons. but from
William Robinson, who got the estates In
i7i0. and like the Major-General In The
Pirates Of Penzance." acquired ancestors
and, name with them. The Earl OF warwick
II really Earl OF Brooke and Warwick; but
the latter name is so much the more histori-
cal that he prefers to put IL first he Is not
descended from the great Warwick.
Queen Victoria and her advisers raised
hob with the peerage according TO Mr.. Round.
She called peerages out Of allegiance after
they had been suspended for as much as 400
years. though the rule had been not to re-
move a suspension Of more than thirty years;
she pretended to alter existing patents. when
she really created new peeragcs, and settled
questions as Of favor when they should have
been settled as Of right. OF course. MIR.
Round does not blame the late Queen. he
does suggest that even a Queen should fol-
low the rules
The Duke OF Norfolk Is head Of he Heralds'
College: but Mr. Round says and proves ap-
parently that he displays charges on his arms
that do not belong to him. and assumes titles
and dates therefore. that have no warrant In
law or fact His title Of Duke does not date
from 1883, but from 1914 lao il Earl OF Arundel.
not by possession OF Arundel castle. but by a
special act of Parliament entailing the castle
on the Duke Of Norfolk passed in 1927 and
other minor titles are without warrant, though
assumed years ago. The Howards and the
Wakes claim descent from Hereward the
Wake. Mr. Round says that Hereward was
not called Wake" in his lifetime: he accuses
Charles Kingsley Of bolStering up the story.
The famous Lord King-ale, who has the right
10 wear his hat in the presence Of the King.
claims TO hold title created in 1923. II dates
really from about 1897. and is not of kinssale.
but Courcy of Ringrone the title OF kingsale
was adopted about 1850
An interesting historical point Is made by
MIR Round in an essay on Henry VIII and
the peers, in which he shows that the King
had deliberately given the lay peers I'm
Pariament majority" over the spiritual
peers 50 that il was not the dwindiing number
Of the spiritual peers, a. historians say, but
the increase Of the lay peers that gave to
Henry the laws he wanted against the church
II is for incidental points like this that the
book viii prove chiefly valuable In this couu-
try good index adds to it, use a. book
OF reference
The sun., 1901-04-06
DIED.

uA1Rp ON Wednesday. April ;, 1901, Matthew
Ha,id. IN the seth year Of his age,
Funeral ser ccS at his late residence 40 West 7o'h
4 on Saturday evening. Aptll g, 1901 at
o'clock ln,ermcn, a. convenience Of family
COHEN on wednesday April ,, 1901. Daniel s.
Cohen, IN the 7lth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence 2Ss West lS7,h
N on Sunday April :. 1901. att \ NJ.
DE CORDOvA. Al London England, on Tuesday
A,rn. IgoI AZ his residence, Il de CoTdoya,
late oithls city.
rrrRIIARr .FIdel. beloved husband Of Elise Ehr.
hart IN hts h2d yrar
rrrernl rom his late residence a. Uh ST, on sun.
day. Aprl :. 1901. At p. NJ Relatives and
friends also the jefferson Lodge PES. D. q. H..
q y,reln. Beethoven Macnrrrchot. 'E'oc'Siot
r.srlr. club. padlSrh'r NolkS'cNt N'ro'n and
Master plumbers Association respectfully IN
vtri.
FEARING on Thursday, April :, 1901 Charles
+ Fearing In the GlSt year " his age.
Funeral services at University Pia'" Presbyterian
Church On Monday, Apnl y sS'I a' ~ a. NJ
lnlcrmcnt at Woodl'wn
IVES ~ Elizabeth. y. j., on wednesday, Aprh
1901. .t her residence, 100 thhl"nSl, tnhAbr'h
D.. widow Of Edward Ives.
Funeral services at the Sacred Heart Church, on
Nrrd,y. April = 1901. where high mass wilt he
hold AZ IN o'clock \. 4. Friends are Invited.
Traln lcavcS Liberty s. ferry at , ID a. NJ. io'
Spring st station. Elizabeth
JrWErI, on WEDNESDAY. April > lao,, at her
re,,dcncc. q Park av Sarah e., widow OF Hugh
+ .rcwcu IN iur 7Nh year o' her age
Funeral private. ln'crmrnt Al GAINESVILLE, ohio
Nccr.E At Baltimore, M, IN Thursday Apr 4
1901 John Henson. son y IN" late Alexander and
Mary j NrCur u Brpukyn.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Pro Patria.

We DO not know whether II would really
10 possible for tho French to hVild a tunnel
under the CHaun"l se"r"tly and suddenly
10 pop up an army Of loo.ooo men through
a hole IN the ground m England We should
hiun that such an army could hardly be
xot through a tunnel ~ hurry We should
think that At would expose itself to- arrest hy
rhc police "a Il stepped forth with hostile
attention and IN single nln upon British soil
IN this story however, which is the animated
and vigorous work Of Mr. Max Pembcrton
(pudd. Mead & 60 }, tho French Scrm o have
been troubled by no doubts concerning their
tunnel, which had been pushed To- distance
unt exactly stated. hut very likely a, far a.,
the cliffs OF Dover At the time OF the highly
oNoring events her" very effectively narrated
they had rented a house some three miles
back OF Dover. ana had made an English
mouth for their tunnel IN the garden It. is
probable that II Mr. Pcmbcrton's story had
been put OIL Tor !Or:y-SSh., v. IL may Ec for
The sun., 1901-04-06
FARMER ATTacKED ~ 4 nm.
The Hired Man With a Big Mastln Came TO the
Rescue Farmer Nav Die.

MIpDLEPoEE y. =. April Jeremiah
Sommers, a farmer. living near this village.
il suffering from terrible injuries inflicted
by u bull SommerS entered the box -tall
where the animal was kept Yesterday and
was Immediately attacked Sommers at
tempted 10 escape, bat found that he had
lock ed himself in The maddened animal
lowered it. head and hcdtoward Sommers.
who ran toward ladder and grusped the
lower round. shouting loudly for help just
~ be had pulled himself up TO the iiT-t round
the bull again charged this time pulling
Somfrr- from the ladder and cutting a deep
cash m his left side, ripping through h"gvN
lpal her Jumper, vest and two shirts som
mcr, was nGorrd 10y the animals heavy on
~laurht and was being gorod when Fred
Scholt~, Sommer- hired man, broke IN with
SommcrS' dog. a big md~'n The dog I'M,
mrdiaiply gave battle and forced the hull
10 leave SOmmPr- whcrcupon SchollS ran
IN and dragged the injured man from me
stall Summer~ was 20 severely lnlurel
that he will probably die, and the maTtn
was So badly hurt by the bull that IT had to
bC shot
The sun., 1901-04-06

Use Isabel Hampton Robb. u. B. Savage.
Cleveland)
Under Tops'is and Tents Cyrus Town
send Brady. (Charles scribners sons)
The Wizards Knot william Barry.
CThe Century Company
Every Inch a King" Josephine Caroline
Sawyer. (Dodd, Mead a co..
The Second Dandy Chatter" Tom Gallon.
(Dodd Mead 4 Coz
Without a Warrant" Hlldegard Brooks.
Charles scribner's sons.)
A History OF Rome" George Willis Bots
ford, Ph. ID. (Macmillans.)
From Swedish Homestead Selma
Lagerlof Mcclure. Phillips 4 Coz
Erasmus in Praise OF Folly" peter
Eckler)
Constructive Process for Learning Ger
man Adolphe Dreysprlng. Phi. d. twilliam
r. Jenkins)
"L'Art d'interesser en- Classe.- Victor r.
Bernard william X. Jenkns)
The Goldsmith OF Nome and Other Verse. :
Sam C. Durham. (The Neale Publishing
Company
The Observations of Henry Jerome
X Jerome. (Dodd. Mead Coz
The Ways Of the Service" Frederick
Palmer. Charles Scribner's SonsD
The Art of Folly" Sheridan Ford. Small
Maynard & Coz
First Aid to the Injured and Ambulance
Drill" H. Drnkwater, NJ. ID. 10. VI. Dent
h Co: MacmillansJ
"Piero della Francesca. W q. Waters
Great Masters in Painting and Sculpture
(Georgs Bell 4 Sons: Macmlans)
The Literary Year Book and Bookman's
Directory" Herbert Morrah. Francis Y.
Harper)
The Vengeance OF tho Mob Sam A.
Hamilton. tThe Abbey Press)
Organs and Tuning" Thomas Eliston.
(Weskes 4 Co. London)
The sun., 1901-04-06

In "Studics IN Peeragc and Family His
tory d.ongrnlns. Green & co. b Mr. J Horace
Round drive, through tho statements of
Burkc.S Pocrlgr. tho Enrl,hman's Bihln
much ~ mn ancient Br'on must have driven
his var chariot with -ov'hcS ou its Wncol-
through lhnranks Of his enemies slaughter
never pals On him ho dcmolIshcs prdi grres
from Ahrrcorn to Iouche with striking inn
pariinhty. and If the hapl"~> editor Of" Burke"
ventures 70 utter oven 4 sugEe-' ION of do
fence. Mr. Round ia upon him IN an instant.
Worrying him and reducing him and his WORK
To- oven moro than ordinary imbc"ll'r
Iur MIR Round j. n student Of history. and
Of the history of the British pccrag" he la-
been consulted by persons who claimed 10 be
pcer-. and no has contributed to Foster ,
pecrasr. and tu the Complete Prorago. two
historical works which have uot oudcared
themselves 10 he peers Of Great Britain ho-
cause they tell the truth SO he appears 10
hc well armed for III, encounter with Burke
who can b" posed OF u.s. h" suggest, iuri-
dontallv several timo-. with the uld of only
4 fair history of Euplaui
Mr Round SAYS TINT titles hav" boon and
arcn-,uncl b., pcrr- m Grcat Britain without
warrant of law. IT. wa believed her" generally
that only Eusl.h >wndIrrs In this country
did 80. The Earl or Eginton calls himself
Earl Of Eglin' m and Nlntou. hpt Mr. Round
SAYS he has no right 10 the ln''ar title Both
the Duke Of Abercorn and the Duke or IIamil-
ton claim tho French title of Duke Of ChAtnl-
herault and because tho Duke Of Ahorcnrn
got permission 10 assume tho titl", tho Duke
NJ Hamilton built his stables nf the ~iyn and
shape OF rn" >hrrcorn palace. hul Nr Round
sav~ that urlrher duke really enjoys the title.
aud hInt- that there l., no lIllr 'uruIn, There
i,Hg gentleman who calls himself Baron Puth-
ven. bat Mr. Round dthrhi- 'grical pecra grs
say that th"r" il noIsuch titln that IL ex-
pircd wears ago.
EorTany years the Larls of Denbigh claimed
The sun., 1901-04-06
HARINE INTEIIIGENCE

MINIATURE ALHASAc-THts DAY
Sun rises .637 Sun sets z 20 Noon rises 0l6
HIEH wArER-rHiS DAY
Sandy IlooS s i2 Gov. Ia a.lII Hell Gate.. ~ o.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Mr. and Mrs. simon Herman's Golden wedding.

Mr. and Nr. Simon Herman of - West
Flty--erund street will celebrate the nftioth
Anniversary uf their wedding day on April
~ al DrlnouCo'- The guests viii include
near relatives Of the family only
The sun., 1901-04-06
A Landmark His
tory of New York
BY ALBERT ULMANN. With
many illustrations. 12mo,
cloth, $50.

Nj ulmlnn describes a series OF ex-
lurSion, to old landmarks and has wove
the history about them. The erec-
tion Of tablets within recent years
in many parts Of New York has helped
TO give A sens, OF reality to the paSt.
In this took the reader makes visits in
sequence 10 the old Dutch Settlement,
the early English colony, the city as il was
before the Revolution. and so on down to
the present time. Copies OF rare prints
and maps and many plates made from
recent photographs illustrate the work,
which is OF real value 10 students of his
tory and visitors to New York.
The sun., 1901-04-06
ARRIVED orr.
SIS Allrr. from Ncw York, at Naples.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

6 Dcutscnllud from Chrrhourr. 'or Ncw York
s, puc1,S,t di Gcnova, from bermuda, Tor Nrv
NDrN
The sun., 1901-04-06
Religious 1lOtlcrs.
EASTER DAY.

NNES CIII RcU. MADISON Az r 7iSr ST.
re. l. MhIL DE MnI-,n- =. D. Rrclnr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
President Roosevelt Reported to Have
offered the Place to the Bay
State Governor.
DOUBT ABOUT ACCEPTANCE
POSSIBILITY THAT SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY LONG WILL RETIRE.
Two Cabinet Officers from the Same
state Not ProbabIe-Mr. Cranes
Business In the Way.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-W. Murray
Crane, now Governor of Massachusetts,,
has been invited by the President to be
secretary of the treasury. There is a doubt
in Washington tonight as to whether he
will be able TO accept. The Presidents in
tention was to make the announcement
yesterday. For some reason it was delayed
and the Cabinet ministers left the White
House without any information as to who
the man was to be to succeed Secretary
Gage.
That Mr.. Crane is the choice of President
Roosevelt and that he will be a member of
the Cabinet within a month or two seems
to be the impression at the White House
tonight. Certainly it remains the Presi-
dents intention at his time to make good
his verbal proposition to Governor Crane
at the White House yesterday. On the
other hand, it is said there will be no
hurry about announcing that the selection
of MIR. Crane is final.
This brings into view the political aspect
of the Cabinet situation. If a Massa-
chusets man is TO be indicated by the
President as a secretary of the treasury
that means that Secretary of the Navy
Long is TO retire. To select a second
Massachusetts, man would be a straight
intimation to Long to offer his resignation
If he should do so it would be quite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
He Reviews the History of the Re-
cent Great Railway Deals i'm the
Northwestern States.
ALL FOR BENEFIT OF PEOPLE
INSTEAD OF AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE
THEM PAY HIGHER RATES.
Aim of the Northern Securities Com.
pany Wholly Different from What
Has Been Stated.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 2.-President j.
j. Hill, of the Great Northern Railway
and of the recently organized Northern Sc
curities Company, this afternoon gave out
the following statement:
II have been absent from Minnesota
more than two months and during that
time there has arisen a wide discussion
throughout the State of what has been
generally called a consolidation of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rail-
ways, and in this discussion statements
have been made which are so widely differ
ent from the facts that l feel called upon
TO make a conservative statement of Just
will be done in the future
when the Northern Pacific failed and
the banking house of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
reorganized it, myself and friends were
holders of "A large amount of that COM
pany's securities. After the reorganizat ton
was completed we bought about twenty-six
millions of Northern Pacific stock both
common and preferred. Some of this stock
was afterward sold, but a large amount
has been held from that time to the pres
ent. About a year ago the Union Pacific
Company bought the Huntington and other
interests in the Northern Pacific and at the
same time made effort to get control
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. With
these lines in the hands of the Union
Pacific interests, both the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern would be largely shut
out of the States Of Nebraska and Kansas
Missouri, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
REMOVED BY THE PRESIDENT
FOR DENoUNCING sCHLEY As cow
ARD AND POLTROON.
Secretary Longs Action Criticised by
TyrannicaI-SchIey silent.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. z. - The Schley-
Sampson controversy is at an end as far as
the administration is concerned. BY di-
rection Of the President to-day Secretary
Long dissolved the naval court Of inquiry,
after approving the finding of the admirals.
He also declined the requests of the coun-
gel for Schley and Sampson. Then, through
the President, he demanded the resigna-
tion of Edgar S. Maclay., an employe of the
Navy Department, in whose history of the
Spanish-American war schley is denounced
as a coward" ''caitir" and ''poltroon.'
This, coupled with the Miles reprimand,
gave army and navy officers plenty to talk
about this afternoon. The order I'm regard to
Maclay was made public by Secretary Root.
1t reads:
Navy Department. Dec. 2l.
Rear Admiral A. s. Barker Commandant
Navy Yard, New York:
''Sir-I am directed by the President to
ask Edgar 5. Maclay, special laborer. gen.
eral storekeeper's office, navy yard, New
York, to send in his resignation.
JOHN ID. LONG, Secretary"
The fact that, simultaneously with the
publication of the Miles correspondence.
Secretary Root gave out a copy OF Secre-
tary Longs letter directing that Maclay's
resignation be requested. taken In connec-
tion with the publication this morning OF
the final chapters Of the Schley case so
far as 1t has figured before the Navy De-
partment, is taken an indication of the
Presidents purpose TO clear the official
records of all pending issues in that mat
ter. Secretary Roots publication OF the
Maclay letter is explained by the fact that
he left the White House some time after
Secretary Long had been there. and thus
was in position to carry out the Presidents
latest wish in the matter.
Following is the text Of the letter sent
by Secretary Long TO Admiral Dewey this
afternoon dissolving the Schley court OF
inquiry:
''The court of inquiry OF which you are
the president, convened by departments
order of July 26, 1901. for the purpose Of I'm
Quiring into the conduct OF Rear Admiral
(then commodore) w. s. Schley, L. S N.
retired, during the recent war with Spain
and the events connected Herewith, Is this
day dissolved. You will inform the other
members of the court and the judge advo-
cate accordingly.
JOHN ID. LONG, Secretary. .
ITO the Admiral of the Navy"
Admiral Dewey. in acknowledging the
receipt OF the secretary's note said that,
in conformity with the order OF the secre-
tary, he had announced the dissolution OF
the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
SECRETARY LONGS ACTION.
Finding and Recommendation OF the
Naval Court Approved.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Secretary Long
has disposed finally of the Schley case. so
far as the Navy Department is concerned.
by acting upon the findings and conclusions
OF the court of inquiry. He approves the
findings Of fact and the opinion OF the full
court; he approves the majority opinion.
where there is a difference in the court; he
holds that the court could not have entered
into consideration OF the question Of COM
mand of the battle Of Santiago. and, final
ly, he accepts the recommendation that no
further proceedings shall be had The Sec
retary also has declined the application OF
Admiral Simpsons counsel TO enter upon
an inquiry as to the question OF command.
and has notified Admiral Schley's counsel
OF that fact as reason for declining TO
hear them on that point Secretary Longs
approval Of the majority report was as fol-
lows:
THE department has read the testimony
in this case. the arguments OF counsel at
the trial; the courts findings OF fact. opin-
ion and recommendation; the individual
memorandum OF the presiding member; the
statement Of exceptions TO said findings and
opinion by the applicant. the reply 20 said
statement by the judge advocate OF the
court and his assistant and the brief this
day submitted by counsel for Rear Admiral
Sampson traversng the presiding men,
bers view as 10 who was in command at
the battle OF Santiago.
And after careful consideration the ind
ings OF fact and the opinion OF the fun
court are approved
LAS to the points on which the presiding
member differs from the majority OF the
court. the opinion OF the majority is ap-
proved.
.As 10 the further expression OF his views
by the same member with regard 20 the
question OF command on the morning OF
July g. lS9S. and OF the title 20 credit for
the ensuing victory, the conduct OF the
court IN making no finding and rendering
no opinion on those questions h approved,
and IL could with propriety take no other
course evidence on these questions during
the inquiry having been excluded by ths
court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's JOURNAL.


Part oaze-Twelve Pages.
Page
1-Sharp Reprimand; Court Dissolved; Mr.
Cages Successor: ]. ]. Hill Explains
2-Indiana and Other Telegraphic News
"a Week of Meetings.
Arising in Venezuela; Anxious to Sell
5-Protest from Labor; Many Germans
Idle.
6-Weather News; Ask an Investigation.
7-General Telegraphic News.
S-Sporting News.
9-City News
1o-A Fighting Regiment; Marconi's
Achievement.
n-Real-estate News and Classified Ads.
12-City News.
Part TwO-TweIve Pages.
1-Senator Hoar's Plan for Treatment of
Anarchists; England's Christmas; In
diana's Oil Fields
2-The Literary Outlook.
3-Personal and Society News.
4-Editorial Page; Literary and Personal
Notes, etc.
5-Suburban Society News
6-Theatrical and Musical
7-Stories About Girls: City School Life
S-A Suit Against a State.
9-Compass Variations The Conscience
Fund
10-Local and General Produce Markets.
1-Financial and Live Stock Markets
12-Labor News; Short Sermon.
Part Three-Eight Pages.
1-Christmas Legends; Outdoors in Borneo:
In Aid of the Citys Poor.
2-Famous Literary Women.
3-Two Years of Travel; The Tomb of
Romulus.
EIllustrated Fashions; Of Interest to
Women.
5-Furnishing a Home; Christmas Bits
fro Dickens.
s-Childrens Page; Beowulf and Grendel:
Fairy Tales of Science.
7-Original Story. Santa Claus and Two
Jack-knives," by Mary E. Wilkins;
Original Verse.
s-George AIDES Fable; Questions and An
swers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
AN APOLOGY.

The journal regrets that 1T is
able to furnish the Magazine Supple
ers with this edition of the paper.
These Supplements were shipped
from New York by express on Thurs
road the express company has not
been able to deliver them, and we are
compelled to disappoint our patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Crane. and 1T would meet national com
mendation. This would leave the Presi-
dent at liberty to look to the West or
elsewhere for a secretary of the treasury
The disposition of Washington tonight is
TO take a second breath before exactly
locating the place in the Cabinet which
Mr.. Crane is TO have, although at present
TO succeed Mr.. Gage.
One of the difficulties in the way of Gov
ernor Cranes acceptance is understood to
be his connection with the paper company
at Dalton. Mass, which furnishes the pa
per for government notes. This paper is
prepared by a secret process, and the gov
ernment's contract with the Dalton COM
pany is large one Should Governor
Crane accept the treasury portfolio it is
considered probable he would dispose of
his interest in the paper company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
CONSIDERING THE OFFER.
Governor Crane VIII Postpone Reply
Until TO-MOrrow.

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-A close friend of Gov
ernor W. Murray Crane to-day confirmed
a report from Washington. published to-
day. stating that the Governor has been
offered the treasury portfolio by President
Roosevelt. and said the Governor had
asked for time until next Monday before
deciding whether or not he would accept.
A telephone message from Dalton, Gov
ernor Cranes home received here to-day
saws that Governor Crane is considering
the question with great thoroughness, and
is inclined TO accept the position Family
and business considerations are the cause
of the Governors hesitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
STRANGLED HIS MOTHER.
Henry Krause Says He Committed the
Crime while in n Dream.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. q. - Henry
Krause. twenty-six years of age, living at
No. 80 Rogers street, strangled his mother
last night He reported to the police to-day
that the act had been committed while he
was in a dream. Krause is under arrest
pending an investigation by the coroner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Another Sensation Later i'm the Day,
When Historian MacIay's Resig-
nation Was Demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

And Had No Business I'm the Contro-
versy and No Right to Express an
Opinion, the Secretary Says.