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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
ConsuIs Were Preparing to Embark
on Gunboat When the Last
Dispatch Was Filed.
FIGHTING IN THE STREETS
REBELS FROM THE NORTH ENGAGED
WITH FIRMAN'S FORCES.
Latter DisIodGed, Notwithstanding d Il g
They Used Machine Guns-Much
Excitement in Haiti.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, June 29.-There
has been much fighting here to-day and
great excitement prevails. Admiral Kill
lick. commander of the Haitien feet. dis
embarked a further detachment of troops
and a large quantity of ammunition at
o'clock this morning for. the better pro-
didates for the presidency of the republic
Since o'clock this morning there have
the men from the fleet and the revolu-
tionists from the north. Several machine
guns were set up in commanding position
by General Firmin's forces and an attempt
was made to drive the men from the north
from their positions. Notwithstanding the
fire from the machine guns detachments of
the northern revolutionists made several
attacks on General Firmin's followers and
the latter were eventually dislodged.
In the meantime the vessels under the
command of Admiral Killick were bonn
harding Cape Haitien. This action was
taken without previous notifica tion to the
foreign consuls here. There has been d
lively rain of shots down the streets of
Cape Haitien all day long. The firing was
particularly heavy between noon and 2
o'clock and between and o'clock this
afternoon.
At the moment of fling this dispatch the
foreign consuls, under the protection OF
their various flags are with General Fir
min and are about to embark the gov
ernment gunboat Oreta Pierol. They are
under a rather heavy fire and in consid-
cradle danger. The foreign residents of
this port are at present exposed TO the
lawlessness and savagery of the combat
ants.
Deep regret is expressed that no warship
of a foreign power is in the harbor to af-
ford protection TO foreign residents.
Great excitement reigns here this after
noon, and as this dispatch is being sent the
F,-s,, ~, h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
BULLET in HIS BREAST
JAMES OWEN SHOT BY ARCHIE
WADE NEAR MARTINSyILLE.
Tragedy Witnessed by Several Per-
sons, Who Made No Effort to
Prevent Wade's Escape.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 29.-James
Owens. young married farmer, who lives
on Robert Maxwell's farm, three miles
south of here. was shot in the right breast
this afternoon by Archie Wade. The ply
sician says the result Of the wound is in
doubt. as he cannot tell whether the ball
penetrated the lung. Owen was jealous of
the attentions to his wife. He had gone to
a distant part of the farm to look after the
stock and on returning 10 the house found
his wife in company with Wade, Mrs. Mel
son Pennington and her son in a carriage
in the roadway in front of the house. Owen
says Wade shot him without any words.
Charles Hadley, with whom Wade lived
as a farm hand says Wade came home TO
his house half an hour before Sheriff CrOne
arrived there, and told him he was going
to Bloomington TO spend the fourth of
July with an uncle and took his clothes
with him. Wade and Hadley both worked
on farm operated by Oscar Hart of this
city. Wade told Hadley he had settled up
yesterday with Mr.. Hart and was paid up
I'm full Mr.. Hart says no such settlement
was made and that he owes Wade $l4 and
knew of no intention of Wade TO quit his
employ. The sheriff reached Pennington 5
home and secured no clew as 10 Wade 5
whereabouts. Wade is reported to have
fled over the hills in the direction of Bloom
ingtOn.
Mrs. Pennington says that when Owens
came UP TO them in the carriage a quarrel
ensued between him and Wade, and Owen
attacked Wade with a knife when Wade
pulled revolver and shot him. They drove
at once to Hadley's home with Wade and
knew nothing further of his whereab bouts.
Wade's home is in Greensburg, Ky He
is described as being about twenty-one
years old five feet seven high, slender.
light complexion, blue eyes, smooth face.
light straight hair, and when seen last
wore light. brOad-brimmed hat and light
suit with small dark stripes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
in MEMORY OF The DEAD
FIRST LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF
HOUSE ON SUNDAY IN 80 YEARS.
Tributes Paid to the Late Representa-
tives Cummings, of New York, and
Otey, of Virginia.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-The House of
pay tribute to the memories of the late
Representative Amos Cummings Of New
York, and the late Representative Peter ].
Otey, of Virginia. BY special direction Of
Secretary Moody, the Marine Band was in
attendance in the lobby in the rear OF the
hall and rendered an appropriate musical
program mme. The widows and families of
the deceased occupied the speakers pew in
the gallery. and delegations from Typo
graphical Union. No. 6, of New York, the
Letter Carriers Association and the New
York Pilots Association came here to
honor Mr.. Cummings's memory. The pub
lie galleries were well filled. The eulogies
were exceedingly impressive. especially
that delivered by Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois,
the veteran chairman of the appropriations
committee, who paid a tribute. from the
heart, to the lofty character and manly,
honest character Of Mr.. Cummings.
Although services have been held in the
House on Sunday on previous occasions
notably the death of Henry Winter Davis,
this was the first in ninety years that Sun
day was made a legislative day and that
the House met on the Sabbath, with a
speaker, clerk and all the other parapher-
MALTA which accompany the actual transac-
times past the House has been in session
on Sunday, especially at the close of a
short session, but such sessions always
have been combinations of the legislative
day of Saturday. and the journal on Mon
day showed no session on the Sabbath.
In this case, however. the journal of to-
day will be that of a regular legislative
day. In order TO find a precedent for the
session to-day the House managers went
back TO 1911, when the House held a ses-
sion on March 2. because of the pressure OF
public business two days before the flnaI
adjournment, March T.
Those who paid tribute TO the memory of
Mr. Cummings were Messrs Mcclellan,
Foss. Cannon, Sulzer, Mccall, Myer, Clark,
Dayton, Goldfogle, Lessler and Hooker
Euogies were then pronounced on the late
Representative Otey. of Virginia. by
Messrs. Jones, Jenkins, Flood, Lanham
Hay. Morris, Swanson. Dearmond, Rhea
Mccall, Rixey, Graft. W. W. Kitchen and
Lamb. Then, at 3:25 o'clock, as a further
mark of respect TO the memory of the two
deceased members, the House adjourned
until IL o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
Panhandle Tracks washed ont by
Heavy Rains in the Northern
Portion of Indiana.
WATER AND WIND AT ST. LOUIS
OVER FIVE INCHES OF RAIN IN "a
HOURS AT THE MOUND CITY.
Damage Estimated at $3.50, 900
Banks of the wabash Covered
Victims of storms.

The constant downpour OF rain has put
White river and Fall creek on the rampage.
although no great damage has been done
yet. Both streams are out Of their banks
and have overhowed the bottoms and low
lands along their course. The main dam
age caused by the high water so far has
been the flooding of cellars in the west
end of town 1t is believed also that some
damage has been done to growing corn
by the overflow of low ground. but that the
damage at the present time is slight COM
pared to what il will amount TO should the
heavy rain continue and the river and creek
continue TO crawl out of their natural con-
fines. White river was 10 feet above low
water mark at 9 o'clock last night
The measure of the rainfall shows that
less rain has fallen than would seem TO
those who have been annoyed by the con-
slant drizzle and pour. Up until o'clock
last night il was reported that 81 inches
had fallen, but by this morning the rain
fall in all probability will approximate three
inches.
The East AIichigan-street sewer. which
was certainly not laid in lucky day, caved
in Saturday night for about four squares
East of keystone avenue. George Geizen-
danner, driving a wagon for the Acme
laundry, was crossing the sewer when the
cave-in occurred. His horse had a gradual
tumble of about nine feet. and the fire de-
partment had TO be called 10 rescue the
animal. The water-weighted earth and the
softening of the mcstar wc>S from the
continual soaking caused the se~S 20 go
down.
Weather officials say that there is noth-
ing remarkable about the present rainy
spell, and the figures would indicate that
their estimate is correct The average man
who gets soaked daily. however. does not
feel inclined to consider it ordinary.
The rain in this section continued stead
lily throughout the night and much higher
water may be expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30

ST PETERSBURG, June 29.-The fact
that no representative of the court or Min
istry has called at the British embassy
here 10 offer the sympathy OF Russia in
the matter of the illness of King Edward
has occasioned much comment and is gen.
orally attributed 10 Russian chagrin on ac-
count of the conclusion OF peace in South
Africa. 1t is said upon excellent authority
that Count LamsdOrf. the minister of for
eign affairs. admitted that this peace had
upset Russias calculations, which were
based upon much longer continuance OF
Great Britian's difficulties in South Africa
Count LamsdOrf is reported to be particu-
larly nettled because Great Britain did not
consult the BOer delegates in Europe in re-
gard TO peace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
ELOPERS TAKEN OFF STEAMER.


NEW YORK, June 29.-When the Ward
line steamship Havana. which arrived here
tonight from Vera Cruz and Havana, left
the former port, she had on board as pas
sengers Amado Raves, a young French
man, and Isabelle La Cavallerie, a Mexi-
can girl Raves was charged with en-
bezzlement by the father of the girl, who
had the Mexican authorities cable to the
Mexican consul at Havana to arrest the
couple The Mexican consul consulted with
the French charge d'affaires at Havana
and together they presented the case to
Senor Zaldo. the Cuban secretary of for
eign affairs, who decided that it was possi-
BILE 10 hold the couple and took them from
the steamer when she arrived Captain
Robertson protested. but 10 no avail.
When Raves and Miss La Cavallerie
boarded the steamer at Vera Cruz they had
no clothes but those they wore. and il was
evident that the girl had just come from
school They told the passengers they in
tended 10 be married soon possible
The passengers supplied the couple with
clothing and requested Captain Robertson
20 marry them. The captain refused TO do
so, because the girl is only fifteen years
old. Raves threatened a damage suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
MAI. GARDENERS REPORT
HE NOW SAYS 1T WAS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL TO MIR. ROOT.
Basis of His Statement that the Water
Cure Was Administrations
Stories Untrue.

MANILA, June 29.-The board of inquiry
into the charges of cruelty, etc, brought
by Major Cornelius Gardener, Governor of
the province of Tayabas against American
officers and soldiers. being desirious of
completing its sittings, held a session to-
day.
The recorder objected 10 the admission
as evidence of addresses from Fflipinos,
on the ground that these were merely
buncombe and not worthy of consideration.
He said that every regiment was de-
luged with such addresses, the worst
regiments getting the most praise. He
said that Major Gardener should have
called the atlantis when he was at Luz
cana, in Tayabs province and that
the court would personally undertake
TO obtain six hundred affidavits regarding
conditions in Tayabas. The Filipinos said
the recorder, are designing and past-mas-
ters In the art or afhdavits and addresses
and the board had allowed the affidavits
presented by Major Gardener. but refused
TO receive more.
Major Gardener. continuing his testi-
mOny, said he had considered his original
report TO be strictly confidential, and for
Secretary of War Root, and that since he
wrote this report and during the present
investigation he had heard testimony.
which he presumed was true, which, had
he heard before might have caused him
materially to have altered his report. He
temporarily disbanded and hidden and no
one except themselves be cogniZant of their
existence. Regarding the alleged cases of
outrages committed by five soldiers, Major
Gardener said he did not desire to bring
these cases before the board and that they
probably were not true. although he had
made his report in good faith as the orig
inal affidavits proved.
Regarding the charge that American
soldiers in the summer and fall of 1901 had
administered the water cure to natives,
Major Gardener said he received infOrma-
ton 10 this effect from depUtations of citi-
zens from towns near which the cure was
said to have been given.
Brig. Gen George ". Davis. in COM
mand Of the American forces at Zambo-
ango. Mindanao. has been ordered to Ma
Mia TO take command of the Department
of the North. Brig Gen. Samuel Sumner
will succeed General Davis at Zamboanga
According 10 official reports, there have
been i'm Manila up 10 date 1,7iO cases Of
cholera and 1855 deaths from the disease
The same reports for the provinces show
9,444 cases and 7.0SS deaths. Lieut. Col
Louis NJ Maus. the insular health COM
missioner, says that there probably have
been 1900 deaths from cholera in the prov
inces OF which IL has been impossible to
get records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, June 29.-The high water
mark which was established during the
freshets two years ago were exceeded by
Duck creek this morning, when. as a result
of a rainstorm that was little less than
cloudburst, the little stream was changed
into a raging torrent and more than a
quarter Of a mile wide in some places. The
rain began last night about . o'clock and
fell in torrents. Sewers were unable 20
carry off the water and several OF the lead
ing streets were impossible for hours. The
East Main-street Christian Church was
shut of for three hours, and a large crowd
who had been attending an entertainment
there had 10 wait until the waters sub
sided before they could get home. Much OF
the street-railway line was under water
this morning and board sidewalks were
washed away. entirely cutting of some
parts Of the city. Much damage was done
In the loWlands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
M'KINLEY's WHITE OAK.
One That Was Planted by the Late
President Promises to Live Long.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 29-The White
House grounds at Washington are noted
for their large and beautiful trees, some
of which have been there for years. One OF
the prettiest of the younger trees is the lit
tie white oak planted by President Mchln-
ley. 1t was planted by him at 9:l5 on the
morning OF the first day Of November, 1873.
Norris, the old gardener, who held the tree
while the President shoveled in the earth,
said that at the time it was planted he
did not expect il TO live month, but Just
at present it looks as though ii were good
for century. The little tree STANDS Just
in front of the old conservatory, now be-
ing torn down to make room for the new
Office building of the present chief eNecu-
tive. During the heat or the day one gen
erallv can see the Presidents two game
chickens resting peacefully in its shade
Just 10 the right as one enters the W Nhlte
House grounds is a fiourishing chestnut oak
that was planted by Mrs. Cleveland during
her husbands last administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
Il. #. FrawIey's Pathetic Death.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, June 29.-Thomas +.
Frawley. widely known as a lawyer, and
for years prominent politician of Wis
cOnsin, died here this evening under pa
thetic circumstances. His wife has been
in a hospital in st. Paul, recovering from
an operation. Realizing the certainty of
lis own death. Mr.. Frawley wished to be
brought home on a special train from Med
ford. where he had been taken suddenly i'll,
IN the hope that second special train bear
ing his wife 10 this city from St. Paul might
arrive here in time for him to see her be
fore his death. He was perfectly conscious
to the last. giving directions about his busi-
ness and personal matters, but death
claimed him more than two hours before
the train with his invalid wife arrived 1t
is thought the shock TO her in her present
weak condition may be very serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
IN SOUTHERN INDIANA.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June 2s.-The
storm that visited southern Indiana last
night resulted in the loss OF only three
lives. 1t was feared until to-day that a
larger number had perished. The dead are:
Clarence Goedde, Andrew Goedde and
Christ. LaugeL Three or four were slight
ly injured in the storm. The property loss
is placed at 100000 Farmers lost much
stock and wheat in shock. The three vic
tins Of the tornado were taken 10 Mount
Vernon to-day and prepared for burial
They will be buried in one grave.
The storm was severe IN Spencer county.
Samuel Burtrum, living near Lincoln City
was caught under a falling tree and killed
instantly. a great deal of damage TO boats
along the river is reported. Several shanty
boats below the city were sunk and the oc-
cupants had close calls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
MINOR LEGISLATION.


Among the important measures OF gen.
eral legislation not heretofore named which
have been finally enacted as laws are the
following: To prevent the sale Of firearms.
opium and Intoxicating liquors 10 the ma
tives of certain of the Pacific islands 10
promote the efficiency of the revenue serv-
ice and to provide for the retirement of its
officers; to refund the duty paid in Porto
Rico on articles imported from the United
States during the military occupation; ap-
proDriating S200.O0 for the relief of the vol
canO sufferers at Martinique; authorizing
the erection of Y NJ. c. A. buildings on
United States military reservations; regu-
lating the introduction of eggs OF game
birds for purposes of propagation; provld-
ing for the protection OF game in Alaska
particularly the large game such as moose
caribou, etc; extending an invitation to the
French government to participate in the
unveiling in Washington of the statue of
Marshal De Rochambeau; refunding the
amount of legacy tax paid by charitable
benevolent and eleemosinary institutions.
The amount of appropriations for the ses-
sion will run unusually high, owing in part
TO the amount required 10 build the 18TH
mian canal. When Mr.. Cannon submitted
a general estimate of appropriations few
weeks ago he made the total up 10 that
time s691. AS. coo. Since then the canal bill
has passed, carrying a present appropria-
tion of $4,000 coo for the franchise and
and for beginning the work to carry the
total UP TO $50, 900 900. 'Fhe entire cost of
the undertaking is approximately SlSi, 1000.
Mr.. CannOn's estimate also omitted con-
tracts for future expenditure included in
the omnibus public buildings, the omnibus
claims and various other bills, aggregating
a large amount. This win carry the total
for the session figuring in these future
amounts, almost. if not quite, up TO the
billOn-dollar mark.
The appropriation bills have contained lit
tie general legislation being confined chief
ly TO the regular needs of the various
branches of the government The naval
bill provided for addition of two ar
mored cruisers, two battleships and two
gunboats 10 the navy, and provision is
still in controversy as TO whether one of
each class of these ships shall be built in
government yards.
There have been several Investigations
during the session which have attracted
much attention. An investigation of condi-
tions in the Philippines conducted by the
Philippine commission of the Senate has led
to the examination of many witnesses high
in the conduct of civil and military affairs
in the islands. Another Senate inquiry has
related to the condition of affairs In Cuba.
especially as TO sugar. In the House sensa-
tional charges made in connection with the
purchase of the Danish West Indian islands
led to an investigation which disclosed the
groundless nature of the charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
RESCUED AT SEA.
Captain and Ten Men Taken from a
waterIogged Norwegian Bark.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Holland
American line steamer Potsdam. which ar
rived here to-day from Rotterdam and
Boulogne, brought TO port Captain NJ A.
Nelson and ten men, the crew Of the Nor
weigan bark Biskop Brun, who were res
cued at sea from their vessel, which was
abandoned in a waterlogged condition and
on fire on June p, in latitude 43:4S degrees
north, longitude 43:4S degrees west. When
rescued the men were in a destitute con-
ditiOn, having become exhausted by ten
days and nights labor at the pumps keep
ing the water down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30

MANILA. June 29-Brigadier General
Jacob II. Smith formerly in command of
the American forces on the Island of Samar.
who was recently tried by cOurt-martial on
charges prejudicial 10 good order and dis
cipline. left here to-day for San Francisco
on the United States army transport
Thomas. \ large number of persons as
sembled 10 bid him farewell. All the news
papers OF Manila have printed eulogies of
General Smith. and even the Filipino papers
say that the most cruel methods of ending
a war are. in the long run, the wisest and
most humane
The Twenty-fourth Infantry also sailed
on the Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
Pope. Gift to President Roosevelt.

ROME June 29.-The Right Rev Thomas
OGorman. Bishop of South Falls. S D..
when he returns 10 the United States. will
be the bearer or letter from the Pope TO
President Roosevelt. and will take with him
the Pontiff's magnificent gift TO the Ameri-
can President. which consists of a view OF
the city or Rome from the Vatican studio.
don IN mosaic.
The idea or appointing Bishop O'Gorman
apostolic delegate 10 the Philippines ap-
pears, for the present at least, 10 have
been abolished. although the first sug-
gestion or this appointment was uttered BY
the Pope himself when he first received
William II. Taft. civil Governor of the
Phiuppines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-30
Two Men Killed

ST. LOUIS, June PA section of passen-
ger train No. on the st. Louis & San
Francisco road. which left here at 9 o'clock
this evening for Texas points was derailed
at Afinikie. few miles west OF this city
and two laboring men who were bea ting
their way home 10 Streeterville. Mo, on the
blind baggage were killed. The dead are
] Y. Humphrey and w. c. Webb or Thos.
HoIbert There seems TO be some doubt
as 10 the second mans identity.