davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

rick. Waite. Ranlet & Co. all OF Boston.
Mass; c. :. Marsick q Co. New Haven,
Conn: the Emery-Waterhouse Company.
Portland. ore: the Burhans x Black Com
pany, Syracuse, y. Y; Mathews 4 Bencher.
Rochester y. Y; Albany Hardware and
Iron Company. Albany. y. y Weed ~ Co.
Buffalo. y. Y; Barker, Rose * Clinton
Company. Elmira. y. Y; Supplee Hardware
ware Company. Pittsburg, Pa; the VII
liam Bingham Company. the Mcintosh
Huntington Company. the George Worth
ington Company. the LOckwood-Iaylo
Company. all of Cleveland. o.; Stan
dart Brothers. Freeman, Delameter
Co. of Detroit: Morley Brothers. Saginaw,
Mich; the Van Camp Hardware ana iron
Company. Indianapolis; {. W; HaCkeu
Hardware Company, st. Paul. Mimi, Jen-
ny. Semple Hill & Co, Minneapolis, Minn.'
the Marshall Wells Hardware Company,
Duluth. Mimi. the Simmons Hardware
Company, st. Louis, Mo; Richards * Con-
over Hardware Company, Kansas City,
Mo: the George Fritch Hardware Com
pany. Denver, Col; A. NJ. Hotter Hardware
Company. Helena, Mont; Dunham. Carri-
gan * Hayden Company, PACING HARDWARE
and Steel Company San Francisco: Harper
d Reynolds Company, Los Angeles; Union
Hardware and Metal Company, Los An
geles; Seattle Hardware Company, Seattle,
Wash; Gray * Dudley Hardware Com
pany. III. G. Lipscomb, A. NJ. Tension x
Son, Keith, Simmons & Co. all of Nash
vile, Tenn; Stauffer, Eshleman AZ Co, New
Orleans. La; Moore x Handley Company,
May & Thomas Hardware Company, Miner
& Kettig. Mayberry Hardware Company,
Company, Atlanta, Ga; Denkin * David
son. Atlanta, Ga; Palmer Hardware Com
pany, Savannah, Ga; Carlin & Fulton, Bal
In addition TO these Mr.. Van Camp states
that a number of others may be admitted
to the consolidation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
MUTINY OF MILITIA.
ReserVists Joined the Rioters When
Called Out Yesterday.

LONDON, April 1O.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Brus-
sells says that troops called out by the
riots are in a state bordering on mutiny
Many of the militia responded to the call
to the colors but are marching through the
streets singing "Carmagnole" and the
"Marseilaise." Great excitement prevails
in the industrial districts. Several militia
men have been arrested for insubordna-
ton and the regulars are confined to their
barracks. Ball cartridges have been issued
to the troops
The Brussels correspondent of the Daily
Mail says that the Reservists who were
called out in consequence of the riots ar
rived there to-day singing revolutionary
airs. At the station they were met by the
Socialists, who distributed red leaflets 10
them in which ii was said that the Social
ist women were confident the militia would
not fire on the Socialists if the command
TO do so were given. nOncommissioned
officer who ordered the arrest of one of the
distributors OF these leaflets was loudly
hooted. One Antwerp firm alone, continues
the correspondent, recently sold 1900 re-
volverS to the Socialists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
RUPTURE OF RELATIONS
SWITZERLAND AND ITALY NOT ON
GOOD DIPLOMATIC TERMS.
Ministers Recalled or Sent Home Be
cause the Swiss Refused to Prompt
Iy Punish an Anarchist.

BERNE. Switzerland April 1O.-Diplo-
matte relations between Switzerland and
Italy have been ruptured. This action arises
from the refusal of Switzerland to give sat
isfaction regarding an article published in
Geneva insulting the memory of the muir
dered King Humbert. The article appeared
in an anarchist sheet, published in Geneva.
Signor Silvestrelli demanded that the au-
thOrities prosecute the paper but the Swiss
government replied that il could not act
without a complaint being formally lodged
by the Italian government Italy declined
to adopt this course, and the correspond
dence became acrimonious leading finally
to the rupture of diplomatic relations
The Bundesrath has sent the following
communication to Parliament: "Regrettable
misunderstanding have occurred between
us and Signor SilvestTelli. the Italian min
lister. We have felt constrained to request
the Italian government, in the interest of
the good relations of the two countries to
recall SignOr Silvestrelli. The Italian gov
ernment having refused to do so we broke
off relations with Signor Silvestrelli where
upon the Italian government has now
broken off relations with our minister al
Rome. We shall publish the documents re-
lating to this conflict
WASHINGTON, April IO.-A cablegram
was received at the State Department to-
day from United States Minister Hardy at
Berne, Switzerland, announcing that diplo-
matte relations had been severed between
Switzerland and Italy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Steyn, Reitz, SchaIkburger, Meyer,
Botha, DeIarey, De Wet and
Others Were Present.
FIRST MEETING ON WEDNESDAY
AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN
REACHED SOME TIME YESTERDAY.
Agents of the BOer Government in
Europe Reported to Have Been
Notified of Acceptance OF Terms.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Finan-
cier and Bu1lionist publishes a dis
patch from Pretoria this morning
declaring that the Boer leaders
have accepted the British terms,
that peace has been arranged and
that the terms of peace have been
cab1ed TO the Boer agents in Europe.
Other unconErmed reports of
similar character are in circulation
in London tonight. 1t is said that
Frederick Rutherford Harris, for
mer secretary of the British Char
tered South Africa Company, has
received a telegram to the same
effect, but nothing of any official
or really reliable nature concern
ing the matter is known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
JUDGE KIELY RESIGNS
VACANT POSITION on THE INTERNA-
TIONAL TRIBUNAL AT CAIRO.
George :. Batcheller May he HonOred
with the PIace-KieIy's Expert
ence as Minister.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Anthony NJ.
Kiely, who for the past sixteen years has
represented the United States on the in
ternationai tribunal in Egypt, has resigned
that office. His resignation is directed TO
the Khedive of Egypt, who makes the ap-
pointments to the tribunal on the nomna-
ton of the powers party to the agreement
of 1876. and it has not yet been communi-
Gated officially to the United States gov
ernment A number OF applications for the
vacancy have been made. Members must
have a knowledge of French, Italian or
Arabic, must be skilled lawyers. and
knowledge Of the code Napoleon is desir-
able. the proceedings of the tribunal be-
ing conducted under that legal system.
George S Batcheller, who is now a MEM
Der of the Court of First Instance al Cairo,
is strongly urged for the position on the
Court of Appeals just vacated by Judge
Kiely Judge Batcheller was appointed
member Of the court by President McI[fn-
lev in 1897. having previously been one of
the assistant secretaries of the treasury
Judge Kielys resignation is said TO have
been due to the death OF his wife. Since
her death the scenes which were asso-
ciated with so large part of their happy
married life have become depressing to
Mr. Kiely and he determined TO seek relief
i'm travel He will go shortly to London
where he is a member of a number of clubs
and where he has many friends
Justice Kiely first came into national
prominence through his nomination by
President Cleveland, in 1883. as envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
TO Italy He is a native Of New Jersey.
but at the time Of his appointment he had
been for many years a resident of Virginia
His appointment as minister to Italy was
Cancelled on account Of the objection of
the Italian government. He was then ac-
credited by President Cleveland as minister
TO Vienna. The Austrian government also
declared him persona nongrata. Secretary
Bayard addressed note TO the Austrian
government in which he commented upon
distinctions. To relieve the administration
of President Cleveland Of further embar-
rassment Mr.. Kiely resigned He was later
appointed by president Cleveland to the
international Court at Cairo and has
served in that court continuously since that
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
RETURN OF MISS STONE
LONG CAPTIVE AMERICAN MISSION
AIRY ARRIVES AT NEW YORK.
Says She and Her Chaperon Were
Subjected to Insults Until Nine.
TsiIka's Baby Was Born.

NEW YORK April 1O.-Miss Ellen VI.
Stone, the missionary who was captured
by brigands in Bulgaria and held for ran
som, arrived here to-day on the Deutsch-
land She looked pale and worn and said
the sea voyage had made her very i'll. She
was met at the steamers pier by her
brother, Charles A. Stone. and by many
other relatives and friends. Miss Stone
said the brigands were not as fierce as
might have been imagined. They said
many insulting things. but never struck or
beat either her or her companion, Nine.
Tsilka.
There have been several reports printed
which stated that Nine. Tsilka had been
held for ransom by our captors," said Miss
Stone, "but that is a mistake. / was the
one they wanted, and they always take
married lady to chaperon single one, no
matter how old the latter may be. The
brigandS meant to take the first married
woman they came across to accompany me,
but the one they first found happened to be
Mrs. WOSheVa, a native missionary and
widow, who was very i'll at the time. Mrs.
Tsilka was. therefore. decided on by the
brigands, for which / was very thankful
afterward and ] will tell you why.
Seven weeks before We were released a
baby was BORN TO Mrs. Tsilka. The bri-
g1nds had by this time become insulting
and cruel in their remarks that il was be-
coming unbearable. The appearance of the
baby stopped all this, for the reason that
the brigands Of Turkey believe that a curse
will settle on them If they do harm to
child or its mother. Our treatment after
the birth of the baby was excellent We
began TO be better fed. although 1 must ad-
nit that ii was generally very good, and
the sneering remarks stopped.
"It was when the negotiations for our
release fell through or became disturbed
that we were subject to our worst treat
ment. You are to die twenty days from
now,' or we will put a bullet in your brain
soon,' were some OF the pleasant things
that they said to US.
Miss Stone said she would go at once to
Chelsea, Mass. TO see her mother. who is
more than ninety years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Missouri's Mule Yards

LATHROP. Mo, April l0.-There is a re-
port here that President RooseveIts order
TO investigate the British mule purchases
In America include an examination OF the
mule yards at Lathr0p. Mules are sent
from here TO New Orleans. where they are
sent TO South Africa There are ten Brit
ish officers here. They say that the Brit
fish government does not own a dollars
worth OF property In Clinton county and
that no horses have been bought by the
War Department I'm the United States The
purchases were all made in South Africa
these British officers say. Mai NJ j. Moore
who Is at the head Of the ten officers here
wheR asked the position OF his government
I'm the purchases that are being made in
the United States is quoted as saving that
ne yVas practically here the same as any
prtEate citizen would be. Although he is
eds army officer and has seen active service
during seventeen months I'm South Africa
he said the British government does not
buy the horses and mules here, but has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
SANTOS.DUMONT ARRIVES
NAVIGATOR OF DIRIGIBLE BAL
Looms LANDS AT NEW YORK.
Says He Hopes, if Proper Encourage
Airship Line Across the Ocean.

NEW YORK April 1O-Alberto Santos
Dumont, builder and navigator of airships.
arrived here to-day on the steamer
Deutschland. He has come to the United
States to discuss plans for an exhibition of
aerial navigation with the managers of the
st. Louis exposition and will be i'm the
country for three weeks. ENGAGEMENTS I'm
England during the coronation of Kine; Ed
ward require that he recross the Atlantic
by that time. but if the necessary arrange
ments can be made ne will return here in
July or August for either a race with q
rival exhibition. That he might be
prepared for a visit this summer he has
shipped his latest-built airship, No. :, to
this country. The young aeronaut was ac
companied by Emanuel Aime. formerly sec
retary of the Aerio Club of Paris. and AL
pert Chapln' machlnist expert in airship
mechanism. SantOs-Dumont will remain in
New York for five days before going to St
Louis.
Il hope to see New York the principal
aerial port OF the world before I mass
away said he. Il have no doubt but that
In my time, perhaps ten years If / get the
proper encouragement and help, aerial nav
igation will be an ACCOMPLISHED fact i ba,,e
no doubt that / will live to see passengers
transported by airship across the Atlantic
from New York to Paris. / have not pat
ented my alrshlp In this country and | do
not intend to. | want other men TO take
my ideas and improve on them if they can.
If the St. Louis exposition takes place next
year II Is possible that nobody except my
sell would be ready to enter a race of air
ships. but If ii takes place two years from
now l am sure there would be other en-
tries. i have great hope for the future of
the airship. You are doing some excellent
work on il here in the United States and
your Prof. 5. Z. Langley is one of the
greatest men in the field in the world. This
is the country, too, in which ii should be
taken up. for you have the men. the nonev
and the enterprise.
AS the Deutschland neared Nantucket
Santos-Dumon attempted to send the fol-
lowing message ashore: II bow To the
greatest country in the world" He did not
succeed in getting the message or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
CONFERENCES AT KLERksDORP.
All the Fighting Leaders of the Beers
Present AT the Meeting.


LONDON. April 1O.-A dispatch from Pre-
toria. dated yesterday. says: President
Steyn. of the Orange Free State, Secretary
of State Reitz, of the Transvaal, acting
President Schalkburger. of the Transvaal.
and Gen. Lucas Meyer. commander-in-chief
OF the Orange Free State forces, passed
through Kroonstadt. Orange Free State,
Sunday, April g. on their way to Klerks-
dorp. southwestern Transvaal, where Gen.
Botha. the TransvaaI commander-in-chief,
arrived Monday. April {. 1t was expected
that Generals De Wet and Delarey would
attend the conference to take place there.
1t is understood that the Boer leaders are
fully possessed OF the British peace terms.
and that the conference then assembling
was To enable the leaders to thoroughly
discuss these terms. II is expected that the
final decision of the burghers will shortly
be made known"
The London Times in its second edition
to-day publishes a dispatch from Klerks-
dorp, dated April 3. announcing that acting
President Schalkburser and other members
or the Boer government arrived there by
train April and that messages were sent
inviting President Steyn and General De-
larey 10 come in and meet them. While
awaiting reply General Schalkburger and
his party We're occupying a hotel which
had been reserved for their use.
The war secretary. Mr. BrOdrick in the
press advices from South Africa said
Schalkburger. Reitz. Lucas Meyer and
Jacobs had been joined at Klerksdorp by
General Botha. and added that Stevn De
Wet Delarey and three other members
or the late Orange government met al the
same place yesterday No communication
Mr.. BrOdrick further said. had been re-
ceived from the BOer leaders except safe
conducts for the participators in the con-
ference.
The colonial secretary, Mr.. Chamberlain.
added the information that no limit had
been fixed for the expiration OF the safe
conducts. These would be extended so long
as the negotiations were in progress after
which the delegates would be allowed 10
return to their respective districts without
hindrance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

aSSemblageS n the streets of more than
five people. Lancers and chasseurs have
been dispatched from Mons TO Chareroy,
where trouble is anticipated.
The civic guards of La Louviere, where
buildings were dynamited last night, have
been reinforced by mounted chasseurs. a
dynamite outrage has been committed at
Houdeng Aimeries, in the province Of
Heinaut. Cartridges We're exploded out
side the Catholic Club, which was partially
wrecked.
The burgomaster of Liege has made
requisition for artillery and has called out
the civic guards there All the troops at
Liege are confined to their barracks
The council general Of the Labor party in
session here, has decided to issue a mani
festo recommending a general strike on
April Il.
of NJ. NOlkaert, president Of the Society of
the Young Socialist Guard, whose mem
bers were present during the riots of yes
terday evening, who is charged with being
largely responsible for the disturbances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
JUMPED INTO THE OHIO.
Attempt of Drummer" to Commit
suicide by Lenping Eighty Feet.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 10.-W. w.
Klemt. a travelling salesman for local
wholesale house. attempted 10 commit sui
eide to-day by jumping from the Kentucky
and Indiana bridge, which spans the Ohio
river between Louisville and New Albany,
into the river a distance of eighty feet. He
was internally injured and may die. Some
fishermen saw Klemt jump from the bridge
and they rescued him as soon as he arose
to the surface Of the water. He was un-
conscious, having turned over several
times i'm his descent, striking the water
mead first. No cause is known for the at
tempted suicide. Klemt is a married man
and has five children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
OPERATION IN COURT.


FRANKFORT, KY. April 1O.-A proceed
ing somewhat unusual marked the trial of
a criminal case in the Franklin Circuit
Court to-day. Edward Duncan was on trial
for maliciously shooting Richard Kirk To
demonstrate the course of a bullet in the
body OF Kirk and that it had been fired
into his body while he was lying on the
ground Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
hfd Kirk submit TO an operation for the
REMOVAL of the bullet. which was lodged
iH the back. It's removal, for which fhe
court and jury waited, sustained the prin-
c,pal point raised by the commonwealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
ALLEGED MILITARY CAMP.
Colonel Crowder Investigating the
Chalmette Mule Quarters

NEW ORLEANS. April 1O-Col E. p.
Crowder' of the judge advocate generals
department OF the United States army.
has already begun the work of investigating
the charge that British army camp is
being maintained at Chalmette. and TODAY
he had before him a number of typeUrftten
documents presumably containing the evi-
dence submitted 10 President Roosevelt nv,
Governor Heard IL is the general infer
CrOwder will be secret and that nothing
will b. known of the nature of the evf.
dence until IL Is given out a Washington
as Colonel Crowder refused to-day 10 make
any statement regarding the matter The
work OF shipping mules and horses AT Porr
Chalmette has not been INTERRUPTED and
three transports are now lying at the
wharves ready to take on cargoeS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

LONDON, April 1.-THE Central News is
informed that a telegram was received in
London this morning from Pretoria saying
that Mr.. Steyn and Generals De Wet and
Botha had agreed upon terms of peace.
The tee ram indicates that the British
terms have been accepted and that peace
has been arranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
AN INSANE WOMAN'S CRIME.
Mrs. Shepard n. Bucey Kills Husband
SON and Herself.

EVERETT, Wash, April 1O.-Mrs.
Shepard r. Bucey. wife of the assistant
cashier of the American National Bank.
last evening killed her husband. their four
year-old son and herself in a nj Of insanity.
When neighbors rushed In Mrs. Bucey. re-
volver still in hand. was lying dead on the
parlor floor, shot through the heart. BY
her side was her four-year-Old boy Eugene
with a bullet hole through his head In
the dining room adjoining the parlor was
Mr.. Bucey's body with two bullet holes
behind his left car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
DR.. TALMAGE MAY DIE.
The Famous Preachers Condition
Early This Morning Was Precarious.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-At l O'Clock
this (Friday) morning the condition of DIR.
Talmage was very precarious. Fever com
plications have developed. which lead the
physicians 70 believe that his recovery is
entirely improbable
bulletin issued at Q o'clock last night
said There has been a marked change
for the worse in DR.. Talmage's condition.
Evidence OF cerebral Inflammation has ap-
peared." This was signed by Drs. G. J..
Magruder and A. 3. Richardson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

sent some OF its army officers and veteri-
nary surgeons here to inspect the horses
and treat them before they are sent 10
South Africa, where they are sold to the
British government. There are $500 horses
and mules here now and 200 head OF cattle
The next shipment Will be made this week
as soon as transport arrives at New Or
leans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

UTRECHT. Holland April 1O.-The state
ment published in the United States that
Mr.. Kruger was seriously III is denied here
to-day. Inquiries elected the reply that he
is liz GOOD health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Part of an Illinois Town burning.

ST. LOUIS. April IL. 2:15 a. m.-Tele-
graphic advices just received from syca-
more. ILL.,. state that fire is raging in the
business portion of that town. and that il
was beyond control at the time that the
message was sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
LIST OF HOUSES.

The complete list OF the great jobbing
houses which entered the consolidation. as
furnished the Journal by Mr.. Van Camp,
is as follows: Baldwin. Robbins & Co.
Bigelow, Dowse & Co. Brown G. Wales.
Fitz. Dana s. Co. Frye. Phipps & Co. the
Arthur c. Harvey Company. Holder & Her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
CONTEST NOTICE No. 14as4

Department of the Interior. u s. Land Of
flee. Wa-Keeney. kan-- April u 19G2
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by G.. j. Ferris. con testant
against homestead entry No 24s99 made
May p. 1900. for the southeast quarter of
section Il; township Is south, range % west
of the 9Th P. NJ by Jacob b. Furry. con
testee. in which it is alleged that claimant
has wholly failed to build "a house upon said
land or to establish residence upon the
same. to in any way improve the land.
That the tract is wholly devoid of improve
ments and has been in such condition since
date of said entity aud that said alleged abb
sence from the said land was not due to
claimant being employed in the army or
navy of the United States
q Said parties are hereby notified to appear r,
respond and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 o clock on June u. 1902. be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office In Wa-keeney. Kansas
Said contestant having. in proper affida-
Wit. filed April y, 1902 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal ser
vice of this notice can not be made 1t Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
L. 7. PURCELL.
1 Register