davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
SHERIFF OF BUFFALO REMOVED

Gov. Odcll Accepts Evidence That
the Ohisial Was Guilty of Neglest
Of Duty.
Albany, N. Y. Jan. 81. - Gov. Odell
announced Saturday that, after consid-
ering the charge against Sheriff Cald-
we'll of Buffalo he had decided to re-
move him from office. Frank T. Cop
pins is appointed to succeed Mr.. Cald-
well. The charge against Sheriff Cald-
we'll, which the governor says has been
established by the evidence laid before
him, was wilful neglect of duty.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
LESS SPEED IN NEW VESSELS.

British Government Orders Torpedo
Boat DextrOyers Believed Sure to
Prove More Effective.
Glasgow, Jan. 21.-The British gov
eminent has invited tenders on the
Clyde for ten torpedoboat destroyers,
larger and stronger, but slower than
those heretofore built. The idea of the
government is that the reduction Of
speed to twenty-five knots will be more
than compensated for by superior pow
ers, more reliability, anc greater coal
room.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
KING OSCAR SPEAKS.
Ruler Of the NOrwexians 8
Swedes Opens Pmrlfnmen

Swedes Opens Parliament.
Stockholm, Jan. fixing Oscar yes
terday opened the Swedish parliament
In person. In the speech from the
throne his majesty expressed the earn
est hope that the house would grant
the credits necessary to render eff
Gent all branches of the army, and
announced the introduction of bills
extending the franchise for the election
OF members of the second chamber,
providing for a progressive income
tax and establishing an imperial in
surance office. The king concluded
with the expression of hope for a con-
tinuance of the good relations between
Sweden and Norway and the foreign
powers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
FATALITIES IN ALPS INCREASE.

Total Of the Deaths During 1901 IL
40, Double the Number In the Pre-
YiOus Year.
Geneva, Jan. 21.-The total Of 119 ia
talities in the Swiss Alps constitutes
the record for the year 1901 and Is
double the number Of fatalities in 1900.
Chamonix Is the principal center from
which the deaths of mountain climbers
have been announced,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
RICH BOOTY FOR ROBBERS.

Kirksvile, Mo, Jan. al. Solomon,
Syrian IL Held Up for a Belt COnta in
Ing $4,000.
a Syrian living at Keokuk, Iowa, was
held up Saturday night and robbed of
money belt containing $s,50O Solomon
had sold out his business in Keokuk
and was looking for a location here.
Two fellow -cOuntrymen have been ar
rested, charged with the robbery. Sol
ONION says one of them held him while
the other cut the belt from his waist.
The money was not recovered.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
SHIP SUBSIDY.
senator Frye Authorized to Renort
Bill FavOrably

Washington, Jan. 10. The senate
committee yesterday authorized SEN
ator Frye, its chairman, to make a
favorable report on his ship subsidy
Dill Senator Frye's report accompa-
hylng the bill places the cost of the
subsidy at $4,7O0,000. He says the re-
celpts from ocean mail postage will
provide S3,O00,000 Of this amount, leav-
ing d deficit under the system proposed
of nearly $4,000, 900.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
PEASANTS SLAUGHTERED.

Ten of Them Killed by Hungarian
Soldiers During q Riot.
Vienna. Jan. 21.-The agrarian agita-
ton at Also Idecs, Hungary, eliminated
Saturday when the peasants attacked
the government taxation commissioner
The gendarmes were called out and
fired on the peasants, killing ten and
wounding many others.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
FATAL FIRE PERSUASION.
Kerosene Explosion Kills One
Woman and Injuries Another.

Grand Forks, Y. D., Jan. 10. -
Mrs, Lars Hanson of Cavalier county,
near Miltcn. was instantly killed by an
explosion caused by pouring kerosene Oil
into a kitchen stove, and Miss Doty, who
was in the room. was seriously injured
There was no fire after the explosion.
Mrs. Hanson has been married only a
wear
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
NO NEWS OF THE CONDOR.

Latest Advices From Honolulu Say
MissiMg Boat Has Not Arrived.
Honolulu, Jan. 19.-The British sloop
of war Condor, long overdue from
Victoria, has not yet arrived from this
port. Active work begun on the Kona
Kau railroad, which is to start from
about Kailua, on the Kona coast Of
Hawaii. and run across the western
and southern coast of that island.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
Groceries Are Scorched.

Richmond, Va. Jan. q. - Gates &
Brown, wholesale grOcers, were burned
out early yesterday morning. Loss
probably about $4,000; fully covered by
insurance.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-01-23
MURDER ON KANSAS FARM.

c. f. Holt and His Niece Found Dead
i'm Home, Where Evidences Of
Burglary Were Visible.
Greenleaf, Kan. Jan. 2l.-C. E. Holt.
a wealthy farmer. and his niece were
found murdered at their home here.
The murder, it is feared was committed
by burglar who had robbed the house.
A horse and buggy belonging to the
dead man were stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
He Found the Polar lee Pack Insur-
mountable and Did Not Get to
the Jumping OF Place.
WAS AT 84:17 NORTH LATITUDE
WHEN HIS ADVANCE TOWARD THE
GOAL RECEIVED A CHECK.
Brought Back Relics of the Greedy
Expedition and Numerous Nat
uraI History Specimens.

NORTH SYDNEY. N. B., Sept. 1S.-Lieut.
Robert E. Peary arrived here to-day on
the steamer Windward from the frozen
north. He did not discover the north pole
during his trip of four years, but he says
that In his last dash with that object in
view he made important discoveries. He
says he feels certain that the pole can
be reached and Furthermore that If he
were a man of independent means he
would persevere until he succeeded.
The most northerly point reached was
81 degrees II minute in latitude north
west of Cape Hecla. Lieutenant Peary
says that the pole can be reached from
Franz josef Land and from Grandland in
latitude IS degrees, If the winter quarters
are established as far north as possible.
at Cape Hecla as at Sabine or Etah.
On board the Windward also was Mrs.
Peary, who is just recovering from a fort
nights illness, and who is glad in reach
ing land once more. She is expected to
recuperate quickly on proceeding to a
more congenial cline. Little Marie Peary
and others Of the party are in good health.
Lieutenant Peary is recovering from an at
tack to one of his legs from which he
suffered last winter. He Is slightly lame,
although this is not especially noticeable.
Neither Peary nor DR.. Dedrick would
make a statement pertaining to their re-
ported quarrel some time ago. Members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
San Francisco and Hawaii to BE Con-
nected by Jan. 4 and Manila to he
Reached by July 4.
FIRST LINK 2,41s MILES LONG
STRANDS 1 TO 3 INCHES THICK AND
WEIGHS 10000 TONS.
Experiences of Explorers I'm the Upper
Nile-Cxar and Shah Toast
Each Other.

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-The submarine tele-
graph cable which is to join the United
States and Hawaii, as the first link In the
system to the Philippines, has been COM
pleted and is now on board the cable steam
er Silvertown. lying In the Thames pre-
paratory to sailing Sept. 20 for San Fran
cisco, whence the vessel will Immediately
begin laying the cable to Honolulu. The
Silvertown is expected to reach San Fran
cisco early In December. The cable is
wound around three enormous spools, each
thirty feet in diameter. Its total length
is 2,413 miles. The strands are one to
three inches thick. The total weight OF
the cable Is 10, 600 tons. Vice President Ward,
OF the Commercial Company, who sails for
New York on the steamer Celtic tomorrow,
said: THE shipment of the cables gives
the assurance that the United States may
look forward as to being in Geographic
communication with Honolulu by the end
of this year. The manufacture of the re-
manning three sections to the first is pro-
ceeding at the rate of fifty miles a day, and
l am confident they will be finished by
cable steamers. the Colonia and the Anglia,
will lay the line beyond Hawaii. 1 would
like to see the entire project consummated
by next 4th of July. Pending the arrival
of the Silvertown, work will be pushed on
the underground cable approaches at San
long. 1t will take the Silvertown two weeks
to unwind her spools between San Francis
co and Honolulu. The service will begin
Immediately thereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
GROWTH OF METHODISM
SET In REPORTS MADE BY
PASTORS At VINCENNES.
Preachers Aid Society Finances
Meeting of Friends at P%IainfeId-
Other News of the Churches.
Special to the Indianapolis journal,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 1S.-In the
Methodist Conference to-day the evan
gelistic service was led at s o'clock by the
Rev. z. S. Durham. Bishop Walden took
the chair at $50. The second days roll
call revealed a very full attendance of the
pastors. DIR. Hayes, of Evanston, ILL.,, rep
resented Garrett Biblical Institute and its
methods Of correspondence work recently
projected. DR.. Levi Gilbert, of Cincinnati,
editor of the Western Christian Advocate,
represented the interests of the church pa
per. The sum OF s.. 450 was apportioned to
the Indiana Conference for the next Cen
eral Conference expenses, to be divided
among the charges.
The Preachers Aid Society met at 10 a.
m, and the annual report OF c. E. Coffin,
OF Indianapolis, the treasurer, was read by
soe FsV re S :; w 81 son f or t di1is; city, am Inls
the conference at this session.
The Rev. A. r. Beach, of Indianapolis, cor
reported a large years work. He has trav-
eled 10000 miles, visited fifty charges, and,
by collections and wills, has secured about
$4,000 for the society. He is employed by
the pastors of the conference, who pay his
salary on the basis of apportionment.
DR.. j. A. Sargent, of Moore's Hill dis
trict, reported an increase of benevolences,
over 1000 conversions and general advance
in mis- work. DIR. E. Il. Rawls, of Indian
aDolis. reported a great year in debt-pay-
ing. benevolences and other kindred inter-
ests. Central-avenue reports 81, 200 for mis-
sions, taking the lead Of the district.
DIR. j. NJ. Baxter. OF Seymour district, re-
ported church and parsonage buildings at a
cost OF nearly Sl5, 900; also about 500 con-
versions during the year. DR.. Doddridge,
OF Bloomington district, reported 500 Access
sions and a move along the whole line Of
church work; also activity in saloon war
fare that oetokens aggressive Christianity.
Conference adjourned at u o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Cable Notes.

The United States training ship Buffalo
reached SueZ yesterday on her way home
from the Philippine islands.
Lord Curzon, viceroy of India, tele-
graphs that the agricultural prospects in
that country have been further improved
by the general rains of this week. and that
the gratuitous relief is less to-day than
at any time since last February.
The discussion of Andrew Carnegie's offer
of $150.O00 to the borough of Marylebone
for public libraries in that part of London
has brought out some opposition TO the
idea, and the acceptance of Mr.. Carnegie's
gift has not yet been decided upon.
Much interest has been aroused in India
by the announcement that the crown prince
of Germany, Frederick William, Is likely
TO the Duke and Duchess OF
C~onnaught, who are to represent King
Edward and Queen Alexandra at the corr
onation durbar.
American doctors were prominent yester-
day during the proceedings of the gyneco-
logical section of the International OBJ
stetrical Congress-. which opened at Rome
on Monday. DIR. Cullen. of Baltimore. DIR.
Byrne. OF Brooklyn. and DIR. Johnston. of
Cincinnati, discussed cancer and their
methods Of dealing with it.
Edmund Jellinek, an official In the cash.
ier's department Of the Lenderbank. dis
appeared hurriedly from Vienna yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
NO HEED TO PROTESTS
UNITED STATES Is PROTECTING THE
PANAMA RAILROAD.
Maintaining Unobstructed Transit OF
the Isthmus, Despite the Oh
jections of I'M

COLON, Colombia, Sept. 1S.-United
States bluejackets, with a small, quick
firing gun from the cruiser Cincinnati, con-
tinue to each passenger and
freight train across the isthmus, notwith-
standing the portests against such meas
ures which the Colombian government has
States consul here.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Secretary Of
the Navy Moody received the following
dispatch to-day from Commander Mclean,
of the Cincinnati at Colon: Train for
Panama went through with Cincinnatfs
guard of rihemen and rapid-ire gun.
Freight train coming toward Colon stopped
by soldiers at sides of track continuously,
pointing loaded muskets at engineer and
train hands, demanding opening of locked
box cars for inspection; conductor had no
key and could not OPEN. Went to find some
responsible officer, also sent man to flag
following passenger train. Menace removed
and freight came In with passenger train.
Will vigorously protect life and liberty of
American and other peaceable employees
and maintain unobstructed transit. Have
instructed Ranger TO assist In this duty"
A cablegram was received at the Colom-
bian legation to-day from Governor Sala-
gar, of the department of Panama. regard
ing the railroad situation on the isthmus.
1t Is said that there was no interruption to
traffic over the railroad and that arrange
ments have been made with the railroad
company TO inspect their trains as they ap-
proach Colon and Panama, this step being
taken to avoid any surreptitious approach
of the revolutionists TO either of those
cities, as happened once before in the
case of Colon. The Governor expressed the
opinion that the American guards placed
on the trains by direction OF the command
ing naval officers were not necessary. At
the legation the officials say the situation
Is more promising than for some time, as
with the gradual addition of reinforcements
of Colombian troops the danger of an at
tack by the revolutionists becomes less
probable than before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
sunday-schooI Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-The central
executive committee Of the international
Sunday-school convention met here to-day
to consider plans for the next regular con-
~vention. which will be held in Toronto.
Canada, in 1905, and to discuss the worlds
convention of Sunday schools, which, 1t is
expected, will be held in Jerusalem in 1904.
The committee voted to employ two negroes
to WORK among their people in the South.
1t was decided to divide the country into
nine districts In order to facilitate the
work. 1t has also been decided to send a
'round-the-world commission" from Bos-
ton in 1903. The members will make a tour
of the world, inspecting Sunday schools,
and report to the international convention
in Jerusalem. The central executive COM
mittee will probably finish its work to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

BERLIN, Sept. 1s.-The German Foreign
Office has received a note from the British
government inviting some action by the
signatories OF the treaty Of Berlin of 1873
regarding Roumania's treatment OF Jews.
The British note is shorter than that OF
the United States on the subject, but IL
pursues the same end. IL is assumed here
that Great Britain knew OF the United
States step beforehand and acted in sup
port thereof. The United States action is
regarded as being quite within her rights
in seeking assistance of the signatories In
preventing an influx OF INDECENT immi-
grants. which is recognized as a substan-
tial grievance. These two notes will result
in an interchange of views between the
powers as to what action is feasible. In the
meantime II Is expected that Roumania
will take cognizance OF the United States
protest and defend her name upon her own
Initiative before the signatorfes.
The foregoing represents the views of the
German government. but the press. know
Ing nothing of the British note, seems TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

weak. but out of danger. Early in January
Eskimos came across from Anvilik, bring
ing news of the ravages Of a fatal epidemic
through the tribe. Word was sent back by
these scouts for as many of the survivors
as could to come to me, and by the end of
the month they began arriving. In Feb
ruary a large depot of dog food was es-
tablished near Cape Louis Napoleon. some
sixty miles north of Sabine.
ION March 3 my advance party of six
sledges, in charge Of Hensen, left for
party of eighteen sledges. leaving Percy in
charge at Payer harbor. Conger was
reached in twelve marches. arriving within
an hour or two of the advance party. My
supporting party of Eskimos returning from
Conger brought down the instruments,
chronometers and Arctic library, Eight
north end of Robinson channel was all
open across to the Greenland coast. lakes
of water extending ~northward as far as
could be seen from Black cape and Cape
Ransome. From Cape Hecia another sup
porting party returned.
PERILOUS JOURNEY.
ION April 1 started northward over the
Polar sea with Hensen, four Eskimos and
six sledges. Old foes covered deep with
snow and intersected with rubbed ridges
and lanes of young ice were encountered
from the moment We left the ice foot. The
same kind of travelling. except the lanes
OF young ice. as found by the English expe-
dition of 1876. After six marches open
leads. foes I'm motion. were encountered
Two natives were sent back. AS We ad-
vanced the foes became smaller. the press
ure ridges on a grander scale and the open
leads more frequent. Each days march
was more perilous. and our general course
detected west by the character of the ice.
Finally. at A:17 north latitude, northwest
of Hecla. the polar pack became nmprac-
ticable. and further efforts to advance were
given up.
New leads and pressure ridges. with
foggy weather. made our return I'm some
respects more trying than the advance
Hecla was regained on April % and conger
on May 3. Leaving ConBer on May 8 Cape
Sabine was reached on the 18th. A few
days later went north as far as Cape Louis
Napoleon TO complete the survey of Bobbit
bey. returning the LIST Of June. a proposed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE.
Ministerial Candidates Advanced
Circuit boundaries Changed.

PERU, Ind. Sept. 1s.-At to-day's session
of the United Brethren st. Joseph's Con-
ference Bishop Kephart, noted as a Bibli-
cal archaeological student, gave a Bible
talk. All the ministers made their reports.
Several ministers who have been taking the
course of reading previous to ordination
were advanced. N. H. Thomas, Of War
saw. was licensed to preach. d. b. Kes-
singer, of Lafayette, and M. NJ. Lacount, OF
Colburn. were admitted as full members OF
the conference. The Rev. s. j. A. Cum
minis, r. p. Burton, +. Thomas, and j. w.
Lower were made presiding elders, but are
not yet stationed. Some changes were
made in boundaries of circuits.
The Rev. II. III. Fout, OF Dayton, o., edi-
tor OF Sunday school Literature, spoke to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
FRIENDS AT PLAINFIELD.
Meeting OF Governors and Elders Pre-
ceding the Regular Session.

special to the indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD. Ind. Sept. 1s.-Prelim-
mary to the Yearly Meeting proper the
meeting known as the meeting on ministry
and oversight. composed OF the ministers.
elders and overseers OF the church, was
organized with John T. Hadley and Martha
Newlin as clerks. Many of the familiar
faces that are seen here from year to year
are again in their places to-day. Ministers
from the Pacific coast. the Atlantic and
from across the waters are here. Among
them Is Rev. John Henry Douglass from
California. who has been I'm the active
service OF the church for fifty years. hay-
ing begun his preaching fifty years ago
the 18th OF this month. Credentials were
read for the following visiting minister's:
garet +. Elliott, OF Baltimore, as COM
panion: John Henry Douglass, Tilman
Hoben and wife, Pasadena. Cal: Mary NJ.
Brown, Long Beach, Cal.; Matilda Cox,
Iowa: Alfred Johnson, Richmond, Ind.
Lewis L. Hadley. Ohio: Benjamin III. AL
bertson. Haviland. Kan. How to Conduct
Our Evangelistic Services formed the basis
OF an address by the Rev. David Hadley.
Ebert Russell. of Chicago University,
made an address at the afternoon session
on the subject, why the Unconverted Do
Not Attend Church. A general discus
sion followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
No War with Nicaragua,

PANAMA, Sept. 1S.-The report which has
been current lately that Colombia in
tended to declare war upon Nicaragua be-
cause of the help President Zelaya Is al
legged to have given the Colombian revo-
lutionists is discredited and contradicted by
Colombian officials stationed in Panama.
The government has declared that public
order has been restored In the departments
OF Boyaca and Cundinamasca. This decla-
ration is believed TO indicate the intention
of the government soon to call a meeting OF
Congress to discuss the canal question.
News was received by the La Plata that
General Palacio had arrived at Honda, on
the Magdalena river, after seventeen days
travel overland from Buena Ventura, on
the Pacific coast. with 5000 men. Inese
troops are the same which the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company refused to
transport for the government from Buena
Ventura to Panama.
The arrival of endorsements on the 18TH
mus and the presence Of other troops at
Savanilla are believed to have reduced Gen.
Herrera's chances of capturing Panama or
Colon TO a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Millions of People

USE CurIcURA Soar, assisted by Curl
CURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purify
ing, and identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruf,
and the stopping Of falling hair. for Soften
ing. whitening, and soothing red. rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings,
and irritations, and for all the purposes OF
the toilet, bath. and nursery. Millions Of
Women use CUTIcUEA SoAP I'm the form
of baths for annoying infiammations, chat
ings, and excavations, or too free or offen-
sive p~erspiration. In the form OF washes
for Lucrative weaknesses, and for many
~sanative, antiseptic purposes which read
lily suggest themselves 70 women.
COMPLETE HUMOUR CURE, 81.
Consisting OF CUrrcuRA soAPC2sc.l tceleanse
the crusts and scales. and sonen the thickc ned
cuticle; CUrIcURA OISrsENr. <5oc.l 20 In
etantly aliay itching, Inflammation. and ir1-
tation, and soothe and heal; CUTIoERA
REsoLvEsr Pulls (2scl the new chocolate
coated substitute for liquid Resolvent 90
cool and cleanse the blood. A srseLE SET IL
often sufficient % cure the seyerest case, O.
pecially Of baby humours.
sold throaxheut she world. Britain Dspc<s u-R
CharerhouAe So London. French Dspotl Hue De II
rsx> Paris forrsn DHus Arb caHa.cozr- PROS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Coal for

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B.-The Philadel-
phia & Reading Coal and Iron Company to-
day sent a communication to the Board of
Education offering to furnish coal for use
in the Philadelphia public schools at
the circular prices that were In
effect for September delivery prior
to the strike. The letter says: 1--WE
expect to have some coal, including the diff
ferent sizes. to distribute Monday, Sept. %.
and it would be our pleasure to furnish the
School Board with a proportion Of the same
at the following prices: Stove, $780, nut,
$5.95; pea. s4.1o per gross ton. We will be in
a position to furnish you with about one
thousand tons each of white ash stove. nut
and pea coal. The quotation is made. sub
ject, of course, TO the regular restrictions
that deliveries are not to be made IL any
thing should seem beyond our control"
The Board of Education accepted the
offer.