davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
PAPER WEALTH BURNED.
Over One Hundred and Fifty Millions
in Bonds Destroyed.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 1.-THE CONNER
cial Gazette tomorrow will say: After
supplying fuel for close furnace for a
week securities representing over S150,000,0Oo
of Pittsburg wealth lies smoldering in the
great armor plate vault of the Union Trust
Company, of Pittsburg. They were the
gilt-edged securities of the Carnegie Com
pany, the launching of which signalized
the practical close of the famous business
quarrel of Andrew Carnegie and Henry c.
Frick. The bonds of the greatest Industrial
corporation of the world (till the United
States Steel Corporation was formedD were
OF such bulk that they would completely
fill room six by twelve. OF the. Carnegie
bonds il is well known there are $3.50 600, 900.
but less than $40 600 were not turned into
the trust company. Part of these may be
accounted for in the $5.OO0,000 bond trust
OF Andrew Carnegie for the Homestead,
Duauesne and Braddock Carnegie libraries
and for death and accident benefit and
pension fund for the men Of the Carnegie
COmpanY.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
REPLY TO MR.. SCHWAB.
President Thwing Says College
Trained Men Succeed Best.

CLEVELAND. o., May 1L-President
Charles F. Thwing. of Western Reserve
University, and Prof. Cady Staley, of this
city, take issue with Charles NJ. Schwab,
of the Steel Corporate in his recent ut
terances in regard TO the value of college
training in the business world. College
graduates, President Thwing holds, rise
faster in a commercial life after entering
it at twenty-five than do the noncollege
graduates who enter at eighteen A col
legiate training, President Thwing thinks.
is a valuable thing for the man who has
large business enterprises to care for.
President Thwing observed that If the ma
jority of the very rich men of this country
are not college bred it is significant that
their are being sent to college.
Prof Carey Staley, of the technical de-
partment of Case School of Applied Sci
ence. says statistics show that boys whose
educational training ceases at high school
are not so successful as those who gradu-
ate from college Professor Staley said
there more applications for trained
college men than there are available grad
mates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
TRUCE in WALL STREET
j. p. MORGAN & co. AND KUHN,
LOEB & CO. NOW AT PEACE.
no Personal Feeling i'm the Attempt to
Gain Control of the Northern
Pacific Road.

NEW YORK, May 1.-the Journal of
Commerce tomorrow will say: ~ Pierpont
Morgan cabled his New York Office from
London last evening that the situation
there showed decided improvement. and
that he looked for still further improve
ment There were indications yesterday,
however of a more friendly feeling be-
tween the CO letting interests in the North
ern Pacific contest. Both sides took pains
to deny that any personal feeling had
arisen in the controversy. and certainly no
spirit of retaliation, so it was said. at least,
would be shown by either party. The head
of a financial institution in very close touch
with both the Morgan interests, the Rookie
fellers and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. made the
following significant statement: There has
been no quarrel; the entire matter has sim
ply been a business operation. Whatever is
wise for business interests will be done.
This. of course. means cooperation.
1.-The same feeling seems, likewise, to be
held by the more distinctly Hartman inter-
ests. One of Mr.. Harrimans associates, in
explaining the situation, said: The trouble
is not the result of any disagreement be-
tween Morgan interests or Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. and their friends.
Regarding the railroad situation the Her
aid tomorrow will say: Northern Pacific
hostilities have passed out of their acute
stage. j. Z. Morgan now sees no necessity
for prompt return to this country, and
there is no likelihood of any important de-
velopments of the situation except that OF
a truce. The control of the Union Pacific
is rot in doubt, as reported, neither the
heavy buying of Friday and Monday nor
the heavy liquidation of yesterday, in which
the stock lost IA points, disturbs the men
who are credited with owning that prop
erty They say they have the control, and
that it will take a good deal of money TO
get il away from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
RIOT AT ALBANY
IMPORTED NONUNIoNIsTs NOT PER-
MITTED TO run STREET CARS.
Assaulted by Mob of Strikers and
Sympatbizers, Who Hurled CobbIe
stones Torn from the Streets.
MoTORMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
nNNY OTHERS INJURED AND A NUM-
BIER PERSUADED TO QUIT.
Pe>ice PowerIcss to Afford Protection.
and the State Called on to Furnish
Troops to Maintain Order.
ONE REGIMENT ON THE WAY
THREE COMPANIES ALREADY
GUARDING TROUBLESOME POINTS.
Another Outbreak Mt Night Against
the NonuniOn Men-Shower of Mis-
siIes from Tops of Houses.
ONE REGIMENT ON THE WAY
THREE COMPANIES ALREADY
GUARDING TROUBLESOME POINTS.
Another Outbreak at Night Against
the NonuniOn Men-Shower of Mis-
siIes from Tops of Houses.

ALBANY. N. Y. May 14-one thousand
National Guardsmen and hundred
mounted men will occupy Albany streets
tomorrow and attempt to force a riotous
crowd to let the cars of the United Trac-
tion Company with nonunion men. The
Twenty-third Regiment of Brooklyn, the
Tenth Battalion of Albany and the Third
Signal Corps will make up the complement
cf men. They will be reinforced by 200
special deputies 800 policemen and over
a hundred Pinkerton detectives. 1t is
feared the bloodshed and riotous scenes of
to-day will be repeated with much greater
fatality.
The results of to-day are: One man dy-
ing. fully twenty or thirty injured, eighty
men cut of $50 brought here by the COM
pany induced to desert. the trolley lines
cut. cars demolished and the police almost
powerless 10 control the thousands of men
patrolling the streets. The company how
ever, insists that it will run its cars with
protection, and it Is said late tonight that
BIO new nonunion men are in a train near the
city waiting for the troops to make their
entry safe. Eight men have been arrested
for rioting. two only of whom were strih.
ers. AT midnight three companies of the
Tenth Battalion took their stations at three
important points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Bank Paying Teller Shot and Short
age of $4,000 Found in Accounts.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 14.-Phiiip
Schumacher. paying teller OF the Teutonia
Bank, state institution, was shot in the
calf of the leg. while at work in the bank
counting the cash, previous 10 meeting of
the finance committee this evening about
$50 When assistance came he was lying
on the floor. badly bruised. a pistol near
him and money scattered the floor He
said he was attacked and fired on by two
men and that he had returned the fire Al
though the bank Is in the heart of the city
the men could have entered and escaped by
the rear.
An examination of the banks books to-
night seems 10 point to a shortage of SIS 600
Although the wound of Paying Teller Schu-
macher is not dangerous he Is delrious to-
night. and his doctor said he spoke of being
attacked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
OLD RUMOR REVIVED.
Postmaster General Smith, 1t Is Again
Stated, May Resign.

NEW YORK, May IA special to the
World from Washington says: "The post
master general, Charles Emory Smith. has
given up the lease of his Washington
home No. 1774 Massachusetts avenue, and
there are rumors that this portends his res
ignation from the Cabinet the coming year.
All the personal effects of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith were sent to Philadelphia prior 10
their departure with the presidential party.
and it is understood that on their return
they will live at the Arlington. Those who
close to the postmaster general say ne
is only retaining his office at the earnest
solicition of President Mckinley, and that
as soon as practicable he desires to return
to newspaper work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
MURDEROUS AMERICANS
EAND OF BRIGANDs BROKEN UP By
UNITED STATES TROOPS.
Two Were Formerly Policemen at
Manila-Guiity of Outrages and
Other Crimes i'm Pampanga.

MANILA, May H-Detectives and the po-
lice have broken up a band of American
brigands who have been operating in the
province Of Pampanga, north of and not
far from Manila. George Raymond. Ulrich
Rogers and Oscar Mushmiller have been
captured and Andrew Martin, Peter Heise,
George Muhn and two others are still be-
ing pursued. This band committed out
RACES, murder and rape at Bacolor. Pam
panga province, and in that vicinity. and
Sunday last they KILLED Henry Dow. an
American. The band sometimes repre-
sented themselves as American deserters
and at others as American soldiers. George
Raymond wore the uniform of captain.
Raymond and Martin were formerly po-
licemen in Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
HOMAGE PAID TO QUAY.
Demonstration by Pennsylvania Re-
pubiicans in Honor of Leader.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1i-Republicans
from every section of the Keystone State
paid homage tonight 10 United States Sem
ator NJ. s. Quay in honor of his reelection
to the upper house Of Congress- II was
one of the greatest outpourings of Repub-
leans 10 do honor 10 one man ever wit
messed in this State. Governor Stone was
there as were also all the members of his
Cabinet. members Of the Legislature, the
municipal heads OF several Pennsylvania
cities and all the prominent Quay Republic
ans OF this city The occasion took the form
OF BANQUET followed by reception and
was under the auspices OF the Pennsylvania
State League Of Republican Clubs.
Senator Quay. accompanied py commit
tee OF the State League. arrivee mere from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15

Washington this afternoon. The party was
met at the station bya reception committee
of 300 club men, who escorted Colonel Quay
to the Hotel Walton. The street from the
station TO the hotel was filed with cheer
ing people. At 6 o'clock the senator was
escorted to Horticultural Hall, where the
banquet was served, covers being laid for
600 persons. There was no speechmaking
at the dinner. this feature being reserved
for the reception at the Academy of Music,
which adjoins Horticultural Hall. There
was not a vacant seat in the big auditorium
when the diners, headed by Senator Quay,
marched into the academy. Enthusiastic
cheering greeted the senator as he took his
seat at the front of the stage.
President Moore. of the State League of
Republican Clubs. presided, and delivered
a short address introducing the guest of the
evening. The senator in his response de-
clared that his political race is run and
that he will never again be a candidate for.
nor accept any official position. He has
many friends to remember, he said, and
no enemies to punish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
Mrs. Mckinley Improving.

SAN FRANCISCO. May lit was an
nounced at the Scott home this afternoon
that Mrs Mckinley was a shade better
than early to-day. feeling stronger and
brighter than at any time since the begin
ming of her illness. She slept some during
the morning. and DR. Rixey is we'll pleased
with her progress towards recovery Moth
ing has Yet been decided on as TO the re-
mainder of the Presidents itinerary II
Mrs Mckinley Is fully restored 70 health
the trip TO the Northwest will be carried
out. II she does not improve sufficiently to
stand the long journey the President may
90 direct from here 10 Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
CHINESE Blue BOOK.


LONDON, May 1.-THE Foreign Office
has issued Chinese blue book, bringing
the record of the negotiations down to De-
cember. The cable mistake by which Mr.
Conger was instructed to agree to the con-
ditions imposed on China being irrevocable
fo:ms the basis for almost a score Of dis
patches. One Of these, from Lord I.ans-
downe 10 Lord Pauncefote, dated Dec 1s
contains the following: Mr. Choate told
me there was doubt to whether the
President had the right, without an act of
Congress. 10 accept words which might
have the effect of making il incumbent nm
on the United States government 10 remain
In permanent occupation of Chinese terri
tory / told Mr. Choate that In nv opinion
the words did not go as far as he sup
posed"
A dispatch from General Gaselee. the
british commander at Peking reviewinp q
the operations in China from Aug IL TO
Jan IL. has been gaZetted. IL commends
General Chaffee and other Americans as
previously announced in press dispatches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
TRIBUTE TO FALLEN COMRADES
THEIR LIVES PART OF THE HIS
TORY OF THE NATION.
Reports of subordinate Ohicers-The
w. II. c. and Its Part i'm G.. A. X.
work-Other Details.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, May H-Grand
Army members and members OF the two
womens auxiliaries, the Womans Relief
Corps and the Ladies of the Grand Army.
who began TO arrive last night, TO attend
the meeting of the Indiana department.
poured into town all day to-day and to-
night the gayly decorated streets are
swarming with the wearers OF the blue and
the badges which mark membership In one
or another of the organizations. All day the
various committees have been busy well
coming the citys guests, who came singly
and by delegations. and assigning them TO
headquarters and places of entertainment.
Tonight ali but a few belated delegations
are placed. Commander BEEN and Adjutant
General Smock, of the department, are
here, and have been busy TO the last min
ute, preparing for the official opening OF
the encampment tomorrow. Headquarters
are in Room g. at the Barnett. Headquar-
ters of the W. r. c. are also at the Bar
nett, with Department Presicsnt Laura F.
Burr and Secretary Hettie +. Forkner in
charge. Department President Jennie Irwin
and Secretary Amelia Collins, of the Ladies
Of the G. A. r.. are at the Murdock. To-
night, at s o'clock, the auxiliary societies
held receptions at their respective head
quarters. Mrs. Catherine Hirst, OF Louis
vile, past national president of the Ladies
of the G. A. r., was present at the MUIR
dock. and will remain throughout the ses-
sions.
There is little, If any. change so far as
the candidates are concerned. Milton Garri-
gus, of Kokomo, and Erie T.. Georgia, or
Muncie, are in the field for department
commander OF the G.. A. r., and to-day
Mrs. Julia L. Smith, of South Bend, an
nounced herself as a candidate for the
presidency of the w. X. -, with Mrs.
Swain already in the field. There also Is
some talk of Mrs. Lizzie Brown. OF Lo-
gansport, in this connection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
w. B. COCHRAN HONORED.
Laetare Medal of Notre Dame Univer-
sity Bestowed on an Orator.

NEW YORK, May H.-W. Bourke Cock
ran to-day received a distinguished honor
at the hands of the Roman Catholic
Church Archbishop Corrigan, surrounded
by other dignitaries and with betting
ceremony conferred upon him the Laetare
medal of the Notre Dame University The
ceremony took place in the library of the
archiepiscopal palace. Besides Archbishop
Corrigan and his secretary there were pres
ent the Very Rev. Mgr. Andrew Morrisey.
president OF Notre Dame University, Rt.
Rev Bishop Chatard, of indianapolis and
others Mr. Cochran Is the eighteenth
Catholic on whom the Laetare medal has
been conferred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
Railway shopmen Clash.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 14,-A serious
clash between the 100 Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern striking shopmen and
the rsew men employed in their places is
feared Provoked by taunts and threats
the new men this morning attacked the
strikers, who had assembled near the rail-
road shops, and for n time a general fight
seemed imminent. The disturbance was
finally quieted without serious results. but
more trouble is not unlikely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
D. Z. UHL EMBARRASSED.
His Financial Troubles Mainly Re-
sponsibie for His Fathers Illness.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May l5.-David
E Uhi. son of Edwin F. Uhl. who lies dy-
ing at his suburban home on the outskirts
of the city, has filed two mortgages aggre-
eating $4,000, securing papers held by hall
a dozen banks Many notes of T.. T. Uhl
fell due this month. which were indorsed
by his father, whose illness is the main
cause for the embarrassment. The first is
a chattel mortgage on the furnishings
fixtures and stock OF the Grand Rapids Fur
riture Company. and secures $50 500 wortl,
OF paper held by various banks. The second
l. reai-estate mortgage for $1,000 cover
ing the plant of the Fancy Furniture Com
pany. which secures Edwin +. Uhl. or his
estate. for the paper Of David T.. Uhl taken
an nv his father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May H-H. Clay
Evans passed through this city this after
noon en- route to Chattanooga. When asked
cohcerning report that he is soon to sue
ceed Charles Emory Smith as postmaster
general, Mr. Evans said: There is positive
~ nothing In the report. Mr.. Smith is a
popular official and will remain in his pres
ent position. L am going to Chattanooga to
spend a week looking after private busi-
ness" Mr.. Evans would say nothing as
to whether he is to remain in the office of
pension commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
Germany Will Accent.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE news that China
agrees TO the payment of the indemnities
demanded is received here with general ap-
proval, both in official circles and privately,
In SO much that all Germany desires is to
wind up the China campaign. 1t is under
stood that the proposal TO extend the pay
ments over period of thirty years meets
with qualified assent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
Opposed to n High Tariff.

LONDON, May 1.-THE under foreign
secretary, Lord Cranborne, to-day said
that the government remained opposed
TO any increase of the import tariff I'm
China beyond raising the duty to an actual
. per cent. ad valorem, except in connection
with scheme to reform the treatment. of
foreign trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
"UNMUSICAL ROT"
Rag-Tfme Tunes Denounced by the
Federation of Musicians.

DENVER, Col. May 1.-THE American
Federation of Musicians, now in conven-
ton here. has adopted resolutions intro
duced by FL. o. Wheeler, OF Kansas City
''rag-time" tunes as "un-
musical rot" and pledgtng members of the
federation 10 make every effort TO sup
press and TO discourage the playing and
OF such musical trash" IL was
decided TO hold the next annual meeting at
Buffalo, y. Y. The date VIII be fixed by
the executive board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15

PITTSBURG. Pa. May l4.-Mrs. Mary
Leonard. better known as French Mary"
a vivandiere of the civil war and one OF the
most picturesque figures produced during
the rebellion, committed suicide last night
by taking poison. Mrs. Leonard served
through the war with the One-hundred- nd
fourteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers. doing
remarkable service in a number OF battles.
for which she received conspicuous mention
and medal for bravery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
Ministers May Reject II.

LONDON. May 15.-Dr. Morrison, wiring
to the Times from Peking. says: "The Chi
nese reply to the ministers of the powers
Is not acceptable For the first time i'm
the history of diplomatic relations with
the chinese French translation accom-
panied the dispatch"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
Charged with shortage of $50,

NEW YORK. May 14.-E. L. Chetwood.
confidential clerk in the employ OF Brown
Bros. bankers. was arrested to-day chet-
wood is said 10 be short s20.170. He entered
the firm's employ twenty years ago as a
messenger. and for the last six years ne
had been receiving teller. He had the con-
fidence OF the firm 10 such an extent that
no bond was required from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
willia m Mckinley, LII. ID.

BERKELEY, Cal. May 1.-THE degree
of doctor OF laws has been conferred on
President Mckinley by the University OF
California. Only twice before since the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
FUsILLADE OF STONES.

damaged
FUSILLADE OF STONES.
There was a perfect fusiIlade of stones.
They came from all directions and crashed
through windows. front, rear and sides Of
the car. The men aboard lodged and
jumped from side to side TO escape them
and were successful with the exception OF
the motorman. a jagged-edged piece Of
rock struck him full in the forehead and
he dropped TO the floor of the platform.
1t was a deep, ugly cash the rock left and
the blood flowed from it in a stream. The
unfortunate man dropped into pool Of his
own blood that covered the entire platform.
The assistant, as soon as the man
dropped, grasped the brakes and control
ing handle and faced the mob. A few feet
more and the car was upon an insurmount-
able barricade. With a sudden jerk it came
to a stop and all aboard it were thrown
forward, one of the conductors falling into
a pile OF broken glass, to receive some ugly
flesh wounds and cuts. The conductors
and one motorman joined the strikers, and
the wounded man went to the hospital. He
said his name was Marshall, and he lived
az Green Point. l.. l. Five arrests were
made. and thus ended the first days at
tempt TO run cars.
Several thousand strikers and sympathiz-
ers charged at dusk on a wagonload OF
nonunion men who had been sent out
from the Qusil-street barns TO repair the
trolley wires which had been cut during
the riots of the morning. The wagon left
the barn under the escort of fifty patrol
men, including mounted officers, and pro-
ceeded several hundred yards south on
Quail street through a crowd of several
thousand persons. The wagon had no soon
er stopped for the men to commence work
than a wild dash was made for them. The
police were powerless to stop the storm
of stones and bricks showered upon the
nonunion men from vacant lots, cross
their faces on the floor of the wagon and,
surrounded by the mounted men, who used
their clubs on the more aggressive of the
rioters, were hurried back to the barns.
Two of the nonunion men were injured.
Several of the mob were severely dubbed.
Three arrests were made.
The first step in the movement TO quell
disorder by military force was taken to-
night when the Tenth battalion and Third
signal corps of the National Guard as
sembled at their armory. The order call
ing out the troops created a profound i'm
preston among the strikers and their SYM
pathizers and crowds surrounded the ar
mory. Later 1t was decided to order out
the Twenty-third Regiment of Brooklyn.
Tonight the Twenty-third Regiment of
Brooklyn was ordered out. 1t is expected
here at noon tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15

TROY. n. Y. May 15-The street-car
tracks on portion of the United Traction
Company's line. in this city, have been torn
UP and thrown into the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15

TOLEDO. o. May H--Former President
Grover Cleveland who is fishing at Middle
Bass. is having poorer luck than usual
Two other anglers have made bigger
catches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
SUMMARY OF ADDRESS TO DE MADE
TODAY AT L0GANSPoRT.
OmciaI Record shows FaIlinE on
i'm the Number of Members Due
10 the Inroads OF Death.
FINANCES OF THE DEPARTMENT
NEVER IN RETTER CONDITION THAN
AT THIS TIME.

Management Of the state
phans' Home at knightstown.