davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-23

mainder of the Atlantic coast and on the
lower lakes the winds will variable.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
winds and showers to the Grand Banks.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Traders National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.
CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 10TH ST
FURNISHES
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
nE THE


American Express Company,
Which are practically CERTIFIED CuEo,-Es of
this company, payable IN GOLD its eQuivaient. by
upward of 10000 CORRESPONDENTS THROUGH
OUT THE WORLD
These Cheques are MORE AVAILABLE ECO
NoMlCAL AND SECURE THAN ANY OTHER
FORM OF TRAVELLERS CREDIT. and 10y reason
OF the entirely original manner In which they are
Travellers Cheques issued in denpminat tions
%, $40: SO. $50. 500 and $500. and each has
PRINTED THEREON the exact AMOUNT IN FOR
ElGN MONEY which will be paid therefor. IN
GOLD or Its equivalent. WITHOUT DISCOUNT OR
COMMISSION.
TRAVELLERS SAVE TINE AND AVOID DELAYS
AND INCONVENIENCE by the If these
Cheques. Through arrangements existing with the
principal HOTELS. SHOPKE KEEPERS TOURIST
AGENTS. STEAMSHIP COMPANIES AND OTHERS
TO accept the same, the necessity OF specially
visiting Bankers to obtain funds and the
quent loss of time are frequently avoided well
as delays resulting from inability obtain funds
from Banks on SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS AND FETE
DAYS. OR BEFORE AND AFTER BUSINESS
PATRONS WHO MAY DESIRE To PROVIDE
FOR A SUPPLY OF OUR TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
WHILE ABROAD have them transmitted
through us to any place direct. either 10y post or
security. also
LETTERS OF CREDIT
Negotiable with more than 1900 corr"sp ,ndents
throughout the world. Introduction necessary.
Cable codes furnished purchasers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Direct sight drafts on all foreign countries the
current rate Of exchange. These drafts ire pay
able by more than 5000 correspondents throughout
the world ?pl61m
Evening star., 1901-04-23
% Desirable Tenants.

The second floor Of The Evening Star Annex Will
be rented to desirable tenant. Size, 5Ox1OO feet
Steam heat. electric light and motor power Ele-
vator service. Appls 1T The Star Office. oc2-n
Evening star., 1901-04-23

RESULTS IN THE TRAVELLERS.
Chartered (stockl 1Se3.
Comparative results between an annual life
policy. age IS. for 81 600 and
Savings equal to premiums earning three and
half per cent, compound interest.
By yearly periods for thirty years We will be
glad to furnish the figures.
THE FRANK Fl. THOMAS CO., Agts. Wyatt
bldg, representing The Travellers nife and Acct
DENT Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn. apo / 4d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07

Ying Men their principal notices and pre-
pared the plan for the expulsion and an
initiation OF foreigners in the provinces Of
the empire.
Chaos Su Kiam, member CT the grand
CO uncn, and also minister OF justice. who
was one OF the leaders against the foreign
ers and mainly responsible for the execu-
ton Of the officials killed during the siege
for having tried TO stop the attack against
the legations, and who rendered the Box
ers every encoura cement
Yu Hsien, who reorganized the Boxers.
was the author OF the massacres in the
Shan-Sf province and assassinated with
his own hand foreigners and missionaries.
and who was noted for cruelty which
stained with blood the whole country over
which he was Governor.
General Tung Fu Slang. who. with Prince
TUan. carried out in Picking the plans
against the foreigners, and who COM
nianded the attacks upon the legations
and the soldiers who assassinated the
japanese chancellor.
Ii Ping Heng. who used his influence to
have the Boxers recognized az loyal and
patriotic men, and who led the government
TO use them with the object OF the exter-
nination OF foreigners.
the officials most hostile to foreigners. who
praised the Boxers OF whom he was an.
accomplice, who used all his influence with
high persons in the empire. being tutor %
the heir apparent.
Hsu Cheng Yu. who has the same re-
sponsibility.
XIII Stu, one OF the officials most hostile
TO foreigners and the minister at the ritoa
of service of the Boxers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07

man Ackelow and the Rev. Mr.. Peters.
The other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Borst, Miss Clara Ballweg, Mr..
Louis Ballweg and Mr.. Robert Baiiweg,
Mr.. Conrad Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rech, the Misses Alma and Selma Piel.
Miss Alma Rech, Mr.. Carl Pfel, Mr.. john
Straub. Mr.. Herbert Piel, Mr.. Kurt Acke-
low and Mr. Frederick Ackelow. The rooms
were prettily decorated with groups or
palms and flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ballweg
will go TO housekeeping at Zl3o North Me-
rfdian street, where they will be at home
to their friends after April i.
HAUGHEY-TEST.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. 6.-Ore OF
the most important events OF the society
season iE this city was the marriage this
afternoon of William Wallace Haughey, OF
Indianapolis, and Miss Irene Test, OF this
city. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George Edward Walk, rector Of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, the simple Epis-
copalian service being used. The services
were at the home of the BRIDE in the pres
ence of only her intimate friends and rela-
tives The bride is the daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. A. +. Test, who reside in this city,
General Test being the editor of the Omaha
World Herald. She has been a leader in
society since she made her debut and her
circle of friends is large. The floral decora-
tions were simple but effective and, at the
request OF the bride, wedding gifts were dis
pensed with. Mr.. and Mrs. Haughey left
on the o'clock train for Chicago, where
they expect to remain a few days, going
from there to Indianapolis, where they will
make their home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
Indiana Obituary.

CRAwFORDSvILLE. Ind, Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Jane Mcconnell Benefited, an old resident
of this city. died last night from pneu-
monia- She was born in Hamilton, o., oil
her parents in 1926. She married James
Harvey Benefited on Jan. 4. 1872. He died
in 1887. One of their three children sur
wives, Mrs. William Scott, of this city.
MARION, Ind, Feb 6.-Benjamin A.
Haines. aged seventy-six years. one Of
Marion's former prominent business men,
died to-day Of paralysis and stomach trou-
BILE. He left a widow and three children,
Mrs. s. E. Fry, of the New England States.
John Haines, now pupil in Purdue Uni
versity.
CLAY CITY. Ind, Feb. e.-The funeral
of Mrs. Nora Chilson, wife of ex-County
Superintendent of Schools Chilson, was
held at the Methodist Church in this place,
to-day, the Rev. j. c. Boone, of Oakland
City, officiating. Deceased was forty-two
years old. Her husband and two grown
daughters survive.
MONON, Ind, Feb. 6.-James Culp. OF
Lee is dead of the grip and the weakness
OF old age. He was born in Hampshire
county, Massachusetts, ninety years ago
and came to Jasper county in 1851. He Was
q member of the Methodist Church. One
son and one daughter survive.
BRAZIL, Ind, Feb 6.-Prof. s. NJ. wiki
inson, ex-county superintendent, and one
of the leading citizens of the county, died
this morning, at his home in Center Point,
of the grip, after an illness of only a few
days.
of the most prominent lumbermen Of north
ern Indiana, dropped dead at his residence
in this city, this morning. of heart failure
He was sixty-four years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
RAYS DEFENSE CLOSED
LITTLE PROGRESS IN IMPEACHING
THE STATES WITNESSES.
Several Brisk Ffres-sIr. Thompson's
Condition-EliettsviII Bank Trou-
bles-Young Mans Suicide.
Special to the 1ndianapoli. Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind, Feb. 6-The evil
dence for the defendant in the Ray case
closed this afternoon and consisted of the
attempt to show the precedent for the con-
tract he had with the county. Neither the
defendant nor the commissioners were put
on the stand to show the circumstances
under which the contract was made.
Ed A Major. formerly employed by Ray.
testified that Dave Lee, the recorder, had
ordered the blanks of him. He said he
made out the bills for the blanks and had
made mistake in one instance. charging
for $50 pamphlets. when but fifty were fur
nished. Deputy Clerk Conner testified that
he did not know when or where Ray Sc
cured the blanks he used for copy. Ex-
Auditor Z. T. Carson, depended on by the
defense to prove the circumstances Of
making the contract, said the contracts
were let by the year. but that none was
made in December, 1898, because several
persons were trying to get the contract;
that the usual custom had been to renew
the contract with Burford. BY the direc-
ton of the board he had several times
sent out notices to printing houses to come
and bid. II did not give Ray an order for
one thousand scholarship blanks he said,
and If there was such blank in my Of
flee l did not know it,"
John NJ. Ensminger and William valen-
tine were put on the stand to impeach Re-
corder Lee, and related the conversation
Ray had with Lee in the Office when the
blanks were ordered. They testified to ex-
actly the same language used. but neither
could remember any other thing about the
affair. After court adjourned Lee met Ems
minger in the corridor and asked what he
meant by testifying as he did. Ensminger
denied that he had contradicted Lee. Lee
tried to attack Ensmingeri but bystanders
interfered. The defense closed its case just
before adjournment tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
PHILHARMONIC CLUB.
A Pleasing Concert at Meridian
Street Church.

The Philharmonic Club, with Miss
Georgia Calvin as soloist, gave delight
tul concert last night at the Meridian-stree.
Church, before a fair-sized audience. The
concert was given for the benefit Of the
Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union. The club sang several selections
that were sung at the first concert of the
season, and one of the noticeable features
is the delicate shading now given in most
of the numbers, among them being my
Old Kentucky Home" 1.-THE Corn is Wav-
ing and "The Lass with the Delicate Air"
"Thou Art Like a Flower" by the club
and Miss Georgia Calvin, was one of the
best numbers, and the quartet, Miss Cal
win. Mrs. Folsom and Messrs. Van VIE
and Nell sang The Violet. by Abt. Miss
Calvin also sang Delight" by Luckstone,
in a pleasing manner. Mr.. Edward Nell
sang THE Bandelero Song" by Leslie,
and Mr.. Charles +. Hansen played several
organ selections, including Bridal March,
by Barnby; "Canzona," by Guilment and
Selection from Wedding Music" by Jen-
sen. He also played the accompaniment
for the club. During the evening Miss
Iorena Dale De Bolt, pupil of Mrs
Prunk. recited in a pleasing manner
archie Dean" In conclusion the cantata
"Hiawatha," by Foote, with Mr.. F. N
Taylor as soloist. was given by the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
THE COMMITTEES RULES
REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH INvEs-
TIGATION WILL BE MADE.
Meeting Of Joint House and Senate
Committee on the Jefferson
Vile Reformatory.

The Joint committee from House and Sem
ate, appointed to investigate the affairs of
the Indiana Reformatory at Jacksonville.
met yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the
lieutenant governors room. The COMMITTEES
adopted the following agreement:
ut is agreed by the joint committee of
the House and Senate that the committee
will receive evidence and testimony of the
condition Of the Reformatory for the year
ending Oct. 81, 1900, and all outstanding OBJ
legations at the time existing. together with
testimony upon the resolution as adopted
by the House of Representatives, and also
shall investigate into the expenses of the
superintendent for the last fiscal year in
so far as the State is required to furnish
such subsistence AS to all other matters
Of said institution charges shall be specifi-
cally reduced to writing and signed by
some reputable person and filed with this
committee by Feb. Is; otherwise this COM
mittee will make no investigation except as
aforesaid"
The committee decided that when the in
veStigation begins the meetings shall be
open to the public. 1t was agreed that the
institution should be represented by one
attorney, and 1t Is the desire of the COM
mittee that the attorney general or one Of
his deputies shall conduct the investigation
for the committee. Another meeting of the
committee will be held at noon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
SMALL BANK In TROUBLE.
Against the EIIettsville
Institution to Secure Deposits.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 6-The little
town Of Ellettsville, eight miles north on
the Monon, is uneasy over the situation of
the Bank of Ellettsville, the only bank of
the place. The result is that d. L. Wood
all, well-known farmer, brought attach
ment proceedings this evening to secure
S925 said to have been on deposit for several
months. In the attachment papers II is
charged that George w. Fryhoffer. the
cashier. and who has had the business in
charge, has left the State. 1t is stated
that about $3.50 has been deposited. Five
per cent. was paid on deposits. Among the
depositors are Susan Johnson, $500: John
Shook, $50; Daniel Kriner, sl65; school trus-
tees, 500, and a number of farmers for
smaller amounts. The bank was started
three years ago and owned by Edmond
Palmer, of Belleplaine, III. George w. Fry
hotter has been in charge, and it is said by
his friends that he is III in a hospital at
Louisville. The bank books have been
closed for a week and the room has been
in charge of boy.
In answer to a message word has been
received from Edmond Palmer at Grand
Rapids, Mich. He said that If anything
was wrong he would make all deposits
good and to send him list of amounts due
The same bank originally was owned by
+. Z. Worley. who failed several years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Dayton Folding Box Company. of
Anderson, filed resolutions yesterday to in
crease it's capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Rev. B. l.. Allen who has accepted
the pastorate of the Morris-street Chris
tian Church, was given reception Tues
day night at the church.
Clifford Arney and William Hamilton
were each fined SIS and costs in the Grim
inal Court yesterday, charged with visit
ing Fred Heier's gambling house.
The funeral of Christian Brink will be
held to-day at his late home, at 627 North
Capitol avenue, at p. m. Friends of the
family are invited. The burial will be at
Crown Hill.
j. e. Neighbor, who is membership Sec
fetary of the local Y. M. c. A, has been
offered the position of secretary of the or
ganization at Chelsea, Mass, which he will
probably accept.
Seventy-five members of the local Elks'
lodge left yesterday afternoon to attend
the meeting of the Elks lodge at Ander-
son last night. The trip was made over
the electric line.
Jacob Green complained to the police
by James Lynch, who was arrested and
charged with grand larceny. Both men
are old soldiers and pensioners.
Mgr Bessonies. though having rested bet
ter for the last few days. is yet In a criti-
cal condition and very weak. There is
said to be little prospect of his recovery,
though his friends are hopeful.
Alfred Tansey. living at 443 Blake street,
was fined So by Judge DAILY, Of the Police
Court, yesterday, and made to sign a
pledge to abstain from the use of LIQUOR.
He abused his family while intoxicated.
Homer Stevenson and May King, of this
city, went to Danville, Ind, on the noon
train yesterday. secured a marriage license,
and were married by the Rev. Mr.. Prather.
They returned to indianapolis on the first
train.
The funeral of Mrs Charles A. Rowland,
who died Monday at her home at How
lands Station, will be held to-day at 2
ID. m. The Rev. j. A. Milburn will have
charge of the services. Friends of the
family are invited.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF Roberts Park Church will be en-
tertained by Mrs. George Ellis, of 21S0
North Pennsylvania street, at 2:3O to-mor-
rev afternoon. DIR. c. T.. Bacon will give
a talk on the cause and Object of the
Anti-foregn Uprising in China"
1t was announced from Washington yes
terday that George ]. Langsdale had been
appointed TO fill the new position of chief
bookkeeper at the Indianapolis postoffice
The appointment Is made under the civil
service law, and is accredited to Senator
Beverage, Mr.. Langsdale's son-in-law.
The salary is 81, 200 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
FOR AIDING INSURGENTS
ARREST OF TWO PROMINENT MER-
CHANTS AND TRADERS AT MANILA.
Theodore Carranza, q Spaniard, and
ID. NJ. Carman, an American,
Taken Into Custody.

MANILA, Feb. 6-Theodore Carranza.
prominent and wealthy Spanish merchant
and hemp and cocoanut buyer. was arrest
ed this afternoon, charged with furnishing
supplies to aid the insurgents. Carranza
is also a partner of D. NJ. Carman. an
American contractor and owner Of boats.
who had considerable transportation con-
tracts with the government The provost
marshal and secret-service officers have
been watching a number of merchants and
transportation men for some time past.
The police officials have had long inter-
view with Carranza, and the arrest of sew
eral merchants is expected to result.
At the close of the interview between the
police and Carranza the latter was placed
in confinement in the Anda-street police
station Carman was arrested tonight, and
after considerable questioning was sent to
the same station. The. men are charged
with the conducting OF the business of buy
ing copra (the dried kernel of the cocoanut
broken up for exporD from insurgent
presidentes at Pagsanjan, in the eastern
extremity OF Laguna de Bay, and also with
paying assessments for the insurgent
cause. The evidence adduced tonight was
TO the effect that the prisoners have sup
plies of the striped clothing used for in
surgent uniforms. Both the insurgent pres
identes who claim to have dealt with Car
rama and Carman are now imprisoned in
Manila. One or them, Fabella, fears hang
ing, because he was captured as an insur-
gent after having sworn allegiance to the
United States. He made strong statements
tending to implicate Carman and CarranZa
and confirming the statements of Refs, who
became preSidente of Pagsanjan after Fa-
tella's arrest. The police have letters and
verbal statements from Carman which
sought Fabella'S release, asserting that he
was patriotic American subject. Accord
ing to papers found both the presidentes
are culpable insurgents. Carranza and
Carman admit trading with insurgents, but
pishing them with supplies.
cans in Manila. He has a monopoly Of
carrying goods going through the custom
house ashore from the ships, and had made
q great deal of money. He possessed the
confidence OF General Otis. Other Manila
merchants are being investigated.
The amended provincial government bill
has been passed, and the commission will
leave here Tuesday to organize govern
ments in the provinces of Pampanga, Pan
eastman and Tarlac. After the commissions
ers return from their tour they will or
ganize Zambales. Bataan. Bulacan, Nueva
Ecijas and Cagayan. The latter, a north
ern province, is added by General Mac
Arthur TO the list of those regarded as
ready for provincial government
The commission has been visited by six
head-hunting Igorrotes from the province
OF Bontoo. They were immensely enter
tanned by the sights of Manila and ex-
pressed a liking for Americans
The generals have been much congratu-
lated on President McKinley's nominations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
CHICAGO HORSE SALE.
Prices Were Lower. but Some GOOD
Stock Was Transferred.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Prices were~soms-
what lower az the Dexter Park horse e.
to-day. The CHEZ sales were as follows
Angie, b. m, by ~Shadeland Onwar,
PISA; Mark Cash, N,1h Rockley Boz
2:131H. blk g., by Membrino- Boy, Frank ~
h., by Nutwood: William Noonan. Corwith.
Ia, sl,10o. Extinct, 2:l5ik. br. h., by Expedi-
Rcnna Medium. b. g., by Pilot Medium.
se25. Durada. ais. br. m. by Durango; A.
l.. Thomas. Omaha, $500. Bonnie Mack.
2:30, Oh. m, by Johnnie Mack; Tichenor q
Co., Chicago, $500. Del Wilkes. b. g.. by
Wilkes NJ. +. j. Street, Kansas City, Mo-.
$500. Chimesman. blk. h.. by Chimes, 5000.
Harold Onward, b. h., by Onward. 2:IE;
George Idolf, 2:23iz. by Idolf L. Anderson.
Evanston. ILL.,, sos. Eyangie. b. m. ~
shadeland Onward: L. +. Seldom, Denver
$500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
DEATH OF &. R. BUCHANAN.
Acute Meningitis Caused His Demise
Mexican Veteran Dead.

Robert Russell Buchanan. thirty-four
years old, died at o'clock yesterday after
noon OF acute meningitis of but four days
duration. His residence was at lis East
Sixteenth street. He was we'll known in
the city. having been connected with the
State Life Insurance Company for several
years and before entering the insurance
business was connected with the Bradstreet
commercial agency. He was also known
in musical circles, having been leader of the
choir at Roberts Park and the First Bap-
fist Church at different times. He was
thirty second-degree Scottish Rite Mason
and was a member of the Mystic Shrine
Mr.. Buchanan was born in Grand Rapids.
Mich, Aug. %. 1866. and came to Indianap-
Oils about ten years ago and entered the
Bradstreet commercial agency. In 1896 he
was married 20 Miss Maria p. Foster.
daughter of Edgar J. Foster, living at llos
Park avenue and one child was born to
them. a daughter, who Is now three years
cid. Both survive him His father, John
{. Buchanan, his mother, two brothers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07

time IL was reported that she was victim
Of the grip epidemic. She recovered SUI
hciently to continue her tour. and last week
she went TO New York and consulted TOUR
eminent surgeons and specialists, WHO
were luminous in their verdict that only
formed her that she might possibly con-
tinue TO play for four weeks more, but
that they would not be answerable for the
consequences should she attempt 10 remain
or the stage for q longer time. Miss
Nethersole decided to accept the physicians
advice. and planned to give her company
the usual two weeks notice at the end or
next week. Her condition became worse
rapidly. however, and last Saturday she
was suffering so much that II was impos-
sible for her 10 appear In "Sapho. The
physicians were again consulted, and they
decided that an immediate operation was
imperative. TIE operation on Miss Neither
sole will be performed at a private sani-
tarium in New York and as soon as she
has recovered sufficiently to stand the voy-
age she will return to her home In Eng
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
The Security Trust Company.

The Security Trust Company OF Indiana
is the name Of a new trust company that
is now being organized and will be incor-
porated within the next few weeks. The
capitalization OF the company will be $780,
600, divided into 5000 shares OF 500 each
Most OF the stock has been taken by the
directors and soon as the remainder is
subscribed the company will begin business
The directors OF the company are: A c.
Daily William T. Churchman, George J.
Marriott, John L. Griffiths and Orlando NJ
Packard, of this city: Enos II. Nebeker, Ct
Covington; r. L. OHair. of Greencas tle
Mortimer lowering. of Lafayette. A. c.
urer and John l.. Griffiths, attorney Caleb
y. Lodge was one OF the promoters Mr.
Daily will remove from Lebanon to this
city.