davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. John F. Barnhin is attending the In
diana State Medical Society meeting at
Evansville, where he will read a paper on a
special ear subject
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Kissel for the marriage OF
their daughter Nellie and Mr.. Luther o.
Watson. the wedding TO take place June 3.
An ice-cream lawn fete will be given to-
morrow evening at the Covenant Congre-
gational Church, corner Highland avenue
and Market street, by the Boys Club. The
Newsboys' Band will furnish the music.
The woman's Home Missionary Society Of
Roberts Park Church will be entertained by
Mrs Traub, 1888 West Vermont street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. A paper on
lis Mormonism a Menace TO Our Country
will be read by Mrs. Lamb. The annual
mite-box opening exercises will also be
held.
one OF the Boys Club pleasant even
ings" wilt be given tomorrow night At the
club. when Henry NJ. Bowling will speak
on 1.-THE American Flag" The committee
for the evening consists OF Mrs. Robert
Geddes. Mrs. +. NJ. Thompson. Miss Edith
Surbey. Miss Julia Moores and Miss Fran
ces Former.
Richard Brown. whose habitation the po-
lice say. is among the barrel houses Of the
city, fell last night at the corner OF Penn
sylvania and Market streets and suffered
an abrasion OF the scalp. IL was said That
Brown was under the influence % liquor
He tried 10 step up on the curb when ne
lost his balance and fell. DR. Goodwin.
Of the city Dispensary stan. took A num-
Der OF stitches IN the wound.
The following persons will take part IN
a concert this evening az ST Pauls parish
house. corner New York and Illinois streets.
for the benefit OF the choir boys camping
fund. Mrs. John Edmunds. soprano. Mrs.
Walter Fugate. contralto: Charles Daugh-
erty, tenor: Percy Creelman. bass: Ralph
Swiggett baritone: Walter Percy PAN.
reader; Master Lawrence Ramey cornet-
list; Master Ellis Levy, violinist
John Calvin. one OF the prominent Irish
men OF the city. died Monday night AT the
home OF Edward Griffin. 40 Bright street.
His funeral will be held from the home OF
his sister-in-law Mrs. Bert j. Mueller, 40
North Senate avenue. tomorrow morning.
Service will be conducted at ST Bridget's
Church at o'clock by the Rev. Father
Curran. Mr.. Galvin's widow survives him.
He was a well-known writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

was blot on the escutcheon of the Re
public.
The House early in the day settled three
contested election cases in favor of sitting
members and passed a number of House
bills of minor Importance, among them:
Granting hOmesteaders on the abandoned
Fort Bridger, Fort Sanders and Fort Lara
mie military reservations, Wyoming, the
right To purchase one quarter section of
public land on said reservations as pas
ture or grazing land; to authorize the erec-
ton of buildings by the international COM
mittee of the Y. Nj. c. A. military reser-
vationS of the United States; to authorize
the sale of a part of the Fort Niobrara
military reservation in Nebraska allowing
the construction of a dam across the st.
Lawrence river in New York; to regulate
Communication for good conduct for United
States prisoners; granting to the c. a. X.
the right to be CHARTERED in the unfinished
Government Printing Office during the
coming National Encampment; authorizing
the Santa Fe Railroad to sell or lease its
property and franchises.
\ resolution was agreed to requesting the
secretary of the navy for all the CORE
spondence with Admiral kempn connected
with the bombardment of the Taku forts
in China.
BY unanimous vote the House seated
Charles r. Thomas, from the Third North
Carolina district. whose seat was contested
by John T.. Fowler
The contest of John j. Lentz against Mr.
Tompkins, from the Twelfth Ohio district
also was taken up. Mr.. OlmStead, or
Pennsylvania, explained the contradictory
character Of the testimony and the reck-
less charges of fraud INDUCED in. The res
Olution confirming Mr.. Tompkins's right to
the seat was agreed to after a brief state
ment from Mr.. Robinson, Of Indiana, say
ing that the minority concurred in the re-
port Similar action was taken in the case
of Mr.. Rhea, from the Ninth Virginia dis
trict the contestant, James A. Walker,
harVing died. The immigration bill then
was taken up under a special rule giving it
the right of way. The measure is entitled,
ITO regulate the coming of alien immi-
grants into the United States 1t was re-
ported by Chairman Shattuc from the COM
mittee on immigration after extended hear
ings and consideration.
The House, at o'clock, adjourned. There
will be no session on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

The Van Camp Hardware Company yes
terday sold 10 William j. Hogan a lot at
the corner of Alamaba and Louisiana
streets for $1,000
The T. B. Laycock Manufacturing Com
pany purchased twenty-eight lots at the
corner of Olney and Nineteenth streets Of
Isaac w. Ruffin for 5000.
August Z. Deitrichs sold a property on
Senate avenue near North street 70 VIII
liam G. Van Arsdel for $4,000
Fred d. Tilz sold TO Herman +. Martens
two lots on English avenue near State for
s. 800
August Wacker sold 10 Louise Kroeckel a
property on Schurmann avenue for s. 200
Lottie A. Kinsey purchased property in
Woodruff Place. at the corner OF Cross
street and East drive, OF Anna c. Benson
for 81 $50
Herman T. Martens sold a property on
Delaware street near Twenty-hfth to Nor
man s Byram for 81 coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Says the Philippine Policy Is indie
Hordes of He'll Upon God.
$21,235,150 FOR BUILDINGS
OMNIBUS BILL PUSHED THROUGH BY
SENATOR FAIRBANKS.
I'm grafton Bill Discussed in the
House-Speech by Mr.. Shattuc, Who
Explained the Measure.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Before the SEN
ate resumed consideration of the Philippine
bill to-day it adopted a resolution, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Hale. congratulate ting the Re-
public of Cuba over its entry into the fam
fly of nations. and the secretary Of state
was directed to transmit the resolution
20 the President of the new republic The
Senate also ordered the Associated Press re-
ports of the ceremonies of the transfer from
the United States TO the Cuban authori-
ties printed in the Congressional Record
and as public document The Cuban mat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Polish PrCssia to Be Germanized.

BERLIN. May PA bill providing for
strengthening the German element in the
Polish provinces of Prussia was introduced
in the Diet to-day. 1t increases the amount
of funds at the disposal of the government
for establishing settlements in West Prus-
STA and Posen from 10000 600 marks 10 $780,.
100000 marks, and assigns additional
100000 marks for the purchase of more
estates in those provinces suitable for
peasant settlements or the replanting of
forest lands. The preamble says that in Or
der TO counterfeit the symptoms which
threaten the position of the government
the government considers that the increase
of the colonization fund is imperatively de-
manded so as to enable il to take ample
precautions in good time and increase the
area of lands available for settlements,
especially in Posen, where German farmers
are required to teach the peasantry now
to manage their farms and instil in them
proper political, educational and social SEN
timentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Severe storm i'm Oklahoma

GUTHRIE, o. T.. May PA heavy wind
and rainstorm passed over Oklahoma after
midnight last night. washing out bridges,
wrecking several houses and damaging
crops badly. No fatalities are reported.
Three miles south of Guthrie a waterspout
struck, demolishing several houses At
Davenport, thirty miles east of Guthrie.
six houses were wrecked and much stock
was killed.
At FL Reno, Bridgeport. Kingfisher and
the intermediate country nearly four inches
of water fell. AT Kingfsher the water was
the highest ever known, and two town
bridges were washed out, while another
completely submerged. a bridge on
the North Canadian river at Bridgeport is
also gone. There was much damage 10
crops by overflow and washing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Speeches Made mt Luncheon That
Followed n Grand Review of
Russian Troops.
DUAL ALLIANCE CEMENTED
WARM RECEPTION ACCORDED THE
VISITING NAVAL OFFICERS.
Sight of French Uniform Anywhere
the Signal for an OvatiOn-The
Kaiser in Lorraine.

TSARSKOE-SELO, Russia, May 21.-The
Car and President Loubet arrived here
yesterday afternoon. The Car accompa-
MED his guest to the palace, where Presi-
dent Loubet will reside. The President of
France subsequently called upon the Car
and the Czarina.
The Ere nch naval officers have been &C
corded a reception from the people only a
degree less enthusiastic than that given to
President Loubet himself. Russian naval
officers are fraternzing with the French
men and accompanied them on excursions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT METZ.
Address i'm Reply to the Mayor and
Corporation of Metz.

METZ. Province of Lorraine. Germany,
May H.-Emperor William arrived at the
Chateau Urville to-day on his annual visit
to the Reichsland. and received in audience
the executive committee OF Alsace-Lor-
raine. conveying the thanks of the popua-
ton at his Majestys abolition of the dicta-
torship over the provinces. The Emperor
afterwards made an official entry into this
city where he was welcomed BY the mayor
and corporation Emperor William. reply
ing 10 the executive committee said:
THE abolition of the dictator paragraph
has been for many years the desire of the
Reichslanders. That this desire was not
gratified in the earlier years of my reign
is due 10 two causes. On the one hand,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Alleged Deserter Released.

MANILA, May 21.-The release from Gus
tody of Waller. alias Howard. who was
tried by court-martial on the charge Of
deserving to the enemy from a California
regiment and sentenced 10 be hanged. has
been ordered. General Wheaton disap-
proved on the ground that the prisoners
identity was not indisputably established
and that. further whatever his offence, the
government had condoned il by sending
him into the field against the enemy after
his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Shah of Persia at Rome.

ROME. May 21.-The Shah of Persia, who
arrived here to-day, is lodged in what is
known as the apartment of Emperor Will
liam" al the Quirinal The grandeur of
the Shah's suite dazes the Romans and
has quite put in the shade the royal party,
including King Victor Emmanuel, the
Count of Turin and the ministers who well
coined the visitors.
The Shah desires to visit the Pope, and
il is hoped that this can be arranged by
the Belgian minister to the Vatican, for
merly minister to Persia, giving a lunch TO
the Shah. who could proceed to the Vatican
from the legation, which automatically is
foreign soil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
ROYAL BULL FIGHT.
King Alfonso and $1,000 other Per-
sons Were Present.

MADRID, May 21.-The royal bull fight,
which is the most typically Spanish feature
OF the festivities in connection with the
coming of age of King Alfonso, occurred
this afternoon in the presence of the King.
the Queen mother. the royal family, the
Spanish mobiles and the special ENJOYS.
Many ladies were also present. The
vast amphitheater where the fight was
held was crowded with fifteen thousand
spectators. More than 100000 people had
made application for seats. An interesting
feature of the bull fight was the revival of
the old medieval custom under which the
scions of noble families fought the bulls
with lances from horses backs. Three
bulls were killed in this manner, while six
others were dispatched in the regular way
with swords The most renowned bull fight
ers in Spain took part in to-day's fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Cattle Perish in Cold Rain.

BILLINGS. Mont, May 21.-George Kir-
by, an extensive cattle grower near here,
has. within the past two days, lost about
600 head of cattle. The cattle had just
arrived from Texas and were thin and
weak from the long trip They persisted
as the result of the cold rain Kirby has
several trainloads of Texas cattle now on
the train On their way 10 another northern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Gen. Wheaton tn Return.

MANILA. May 21.--Gen. Lloyd Wheaton
goes on board the United States transport
Sherman tomorrow. General Chaffee. in
ordering General Wheaton's relief from
duty, said the department took the occa-
sion to pay a warm tribute TO Wheatons
splendid record, and invited the attention
of all officers and soldiers TO his conspicOus
example of efficiency and devotion TO duty.
General Sumner will temporarily command
WheatOn's department pending presidential
action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Judge j. r. Andrews Dying.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Judge J. p An
drews OF the New York Supreme Court,
who was stricken by apoplexy last Friday,
has been unconscious for several hours
and his recovery is believed TO be inn
possible. Judge Andrews has been on the
bench twenty years and has a wide repu-
tatiOn as a iurist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
IMMIGRATION BILL DEBATE.
MIR. Shattuc Explains the Measure Rnd
Is Asked Many Questions.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The House be-
gan consideration of the immigration bin
to-day. The principal speech was made by
Mr.. Shattuc. OF Ohio. chairman of the
committee on immigration. He was es-
pecially severe in his condemnation of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Dead mt GoIfad Number 13O.

GOLIAD, Tex, May 21.-Since Monday
night five persons. three white and two
colored have died as a result of Sundays
tornado. They are John Angerstein, Mrs
John Angerstein, j. W Purl, Louis TAYLOR
and Steve Huffman. This brings the total
deaths to thirty-eight whites, fifty-three
negroes and thiTty-nine Mexicans, or a
grand total of $50 dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Boy Killed. Others Hurt.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May PA violent
windstorm blew away part OF an unoccu-
pied grand stand at the ball park at 2:45
o clock this afternoon. killing George Swan
ton, aged twelve. and injuring two others
Considerable damage was done in the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
New Ticker Service.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
will soon install in the Offices OF eleven
brokers here tickers giving fun stock quo
tations. The report will not be handled
from a branch Office here. but directly from
the Cincinnati Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
A. VI. oIiphnnt VIII Recover

ARDMORE. L. T, May I'D. Furry. of
ST. Louis. one Of the men injured yesterday
in the Choctaw wreck. died to-day. making
five killed. a. NJ. Ohphant. a well-known
attorney OF Tishomingo. who was severely
injured, will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Gas Men to Meet Here.

NEW ORLEANS. May 21.-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the Western Gas
Association met here to-day. Indianapolis
will get the next convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
The Cholera Record.

MANILA, May 21.-The cholera record to
date is as follows: Manila, 1,OS1 cases and
$50 deaths; provinces, 1892 cases and 1904
deaths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
Poor Old Tanner.

TACOMA. May 5.-The old brig Tan.
ner put back TO this port last night IN
distress. The Tanner was bound from
Port Blakeley for San Pedro with Ium-
Der and was off the Columbia river last
Monday. That night a heavy southerly
gale was experienced which swept the
vessel and threatened TO wash away
the deck load. The Tanner was leaking
as a result OF laboring in the terrific
sea. Finally heavy sea boarded the
brig and carried away her windmill.
which operated the main pump. Moth
ing remained but 10 seek port TO repair
the damage and the vessel was headed
for the Sound. The main boom was
also lost in the gale In her GRIN
pied condition she was brought back
here to make repairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
s. s. EUREKA
TOOK NO CARGO

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Globe Navigation Company's
steamer Eureka quit her wharf and.
passing out Of the harbor with her fore
head high out OF the water. was soon
on her way TO Kahului.
The Eureka took no cargo here for
the simple reason that there was none
ready for her. Agent Beebe declared
himself on this point as follows:
She took no cargo because there was
none In sight. and II would not pay to
tie the boat up a week or ten days
waiting for a load. particularly as the
Tampico Will be here about the 2Sth.
We could have got n cargo IL we had
cared to wait for it,
The vessel will not load anything at
Kahului but will discharge 400 tons of
freight. mostly lime. From Kahului
she Will proceed TO Kaanapali. where
she will take on about coo tons of sugar.
for Tacoma tomorrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
STRANGE STORY
OF THE RED ROCK
Her Speaking May Disclose Big
SwindIe-May Clear Up
Condor Mystery.

The speaking OF the British ship Rec
Rock on April IL in latitude l north
longitude 30 west. is likely to result
in bringing to light OF one OF the big
gest Jobs in marine insurance ever at
tempted.
The Red Rock left the Fraser river
nearly FIVE months ago for London
with a cargo OF canned salmon. Ter
rife storms prevailed off the northern
coast at the time and the British gun
boat Condor and the collier Matteawan
fell a prey TO the fury OF the elements.
A few weeks after the sailing of the
Red Rock life buoy bearing her name
and several cases OF salmon of brand
similar To that carried by the Red Rock
were picked up and the word went
forth that the Red Rock had been lost.
London underwriters, on receipt OF the
intelligence. raised the rate OF rein
surance TO so per cent and the risk was
so largely played that the Britishers
grew suspicious and cut the rate to 10
per cent.
Later more cases OF salmon were
found on the northern beach and with
the news OF the discovery went forth
the doubtless inspired information that
the salmon found had been slowed in
the Red Rocks lower hold.
This last report struck the insurance
people as being somewhat overdone,
and the speaking OF the vessel strength
ened their belief that the northern
beach had been sailed for their es-
pecial benefit. Anyhow. the underwrit-
srs fought very shy of Red Rock bust !
ness and by so doing frustrated the |
lob. II such existed. When spoken the 1
resSel was quoted at 30 per cent on the 4
board.
Two years ago the British ship Ard
lost cases OF salmon over
'oard and was placed on the reinsured
lst. winning big money for a coterie
4 gamblers. IL Is likely that the Red
took manipulators took their cue from
he Ardnamurchan Incident.
When the Red Rock arrives at
Queenstown her captains report should
urniSh interesting reading. and a fail
re on his part To- confirm the loss of
he salmon VIII lead TO n rigid inves-
cation. IL Is also possible though Inn
robabie that the Red Rock may be
bic TO furnish some Information which
III clear up the mystery which
irouds the loss OF the III fated gum
,at Condor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
OF
SHIPS NUMBERED
Building Returns for Ten Months
Show Increase Last
Months Showing.

The Bureau OF Navigation reports
1912 sail and steam vessels OF 500. 49s
gross tons built in the United States
and officially numbered during the ten
months ended April 30. During the cor
responding ten months OF last year. SS1
sail and steam vessels OF 3l0.1s2 gross
tons were built in the United States
and officially numbered.
One hundred and fifteen vessels of
1888 gross tons were built in the
United States during the month OF
April. or this number ~ vessels, ag-
gregating 2s.123 gross tons. are cred
tied to the Atlantic and Gulf: IS YES
sells. aggregating 11.34e gross tons. to
the Pacific; IA vessels, aggregating A.
67S gross tons. TO the Great Lakes, and
IL vessels. aggregating SOC gross tons.
10 the Western rivers.
The largest steel steam vessels in
cluded in these figures are:
Shawmut. 1905. Sparrow's Point, Md:
Maryland Steel Co.
Alaskan. SCH. San Francisco; Ameri-
Steamship Co.
Minnewaska. 5273. Cleveland; Ameri- |
can Shipbuilding Co.
City of Memphis. 1852. Chester. Pa;
Delaware River Steamboat Works.
Etruria. 474i. Bay City. Mich; r. B. |
Bransford. 4744. Bay City, Mich: X.
3. Wallace.
Steel King. 1905. Lorain. o.; Ameri-
an Shipbuilding CO.
William Nottingham. 1924. Buffalo:
". w. Brown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20

The Tanner was here several months
ago. She made a tempestous trim
from San Francisco in the Wild weather
which soreiy tried some OF the great
passenger boats themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
Shipping Notes

The &. 8. America Maru may arrive
from the Orient tomorrow.
The ship Title r. Starbuck. Captain
Curtis. sailed for san Francisco yes
terdsy afternoon. having been in port
since April 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commu-
nicate. either In person or by letter.
with Ensign Hattie Z. Larrabee, ma
tron OF the Salvation ARMY Woman,,
Industrial Home. ass King street. He
noiulu. eo5s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
Stole the Ropes.

sunday night all the lines and ma
ehinty were stolen from the dredger
lighter at Pearl Harbor. and the scow
left adrift. A southeriy wind was
blowing and the scow stranded on the
beach at PuulOa. Before being turned
adrift the scow was tied up as usual
90 the wharf OF the salt warehouse
japanese fishermen are thought TO
have been the thieves
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-18
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
1t VIII Never lie Done with Benefit
to American Interests by the
Democrats.

The statement Of Senator Cullom
the whole west are in sympathy with
the demand of the Iowa republican
platform that the tariff should be re-
vised periodically seems to indicate
that the tariff question will be taken
up in congress within the near future,
says the Cleveland Leader.
As matter of fact, few republicans
are welded to schedules" This was
shown when the Dingley law was en-
acted. for that amounted to a revision
of the tariff downward from the sched-
ulcs that had been incorporated i'm the
Mckinley law. There has been. since
the enactment Of the Dingley law, no
insistance upon the maintenance of its
schedules. The necessity for revision
has been admitted by republican lead
ers from time to time. There has,
however, been strenuous opposition
on the part of republicans to a re-
vision along democratic lines. As Sen
ator Cullom says, the democrats are
free traders tariff smashers-and if
they are intrusted with the work of
revision. something like the Wilson
law, with its blighting effects upon
the industries of the country, will be
the result.
The republicans are the friends of
protection. They always go about tar
if Legislation with the purpose Of TAX,
ing care of the industries of the Unit
ed States-of protecting the interests
Of capital and labor in this country.
and the records Of the two parties dur
ing the past half century give ample
proof that il is far safer to intrust the
work of tariff revision to the republic
ans than to the democrats.