davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23

PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS UNANI-
MOUsLY ADOPTS A RESOLUTION.
American Delegations Appreciative
RespOnse-Peru's Memorial on
Compulsory Arbitration.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22-The Pan-Amer-
lean conference to-day adopted resolutions
recommending the preservation of archae-
Ological remains. indorsing the st. Louis
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. providing
for sending a message Of cOngTatulation to
officials Of the Buffalo Exposition. indors-
ing the success Of the Pan-American inter
national copyright, and approving an inter-
oceanic canal Following IS the text of the
resolution with respect to an interoceanic
canal, which was carried unanimously by
reclamation:
The republics assembled at the internal
uonal conference IN Mexico applaud the
purpose of the United States government
10 construct an interOceanic canal and ac-
knowledge that this work will not only be
worthy OF the greatness Of the American
people, but also in the highest sense a
work OF civilization and TO the greatest
degree beneficial 10 the development or
Ommerce between the American states
and other countries Of the world"
Nolney W. Foster, one Of the United
States delegation thanked the Pan-Ameri-
can conference for its resolution unanl-
mOusly favOring the construction Of an in
terOceanic anal by the United States In
"In behalf OF the delegation of the
United States. / desire 10 express their sin
cere appreciation OF the very hlgn COM
piment that has been paid TO our govern
purposes in this benefcent undertaking.
and To express the belief that il will serve
every peaceful purpose OF mankind and
add TO those facilities that bring nations to-
gether and secure peace for the world
Perus memorial on compulsory arbitra-
ton in support of the treaty on that sub
Ject. which had already passed through
the conference was thoroughly temperate
in tone. 4 copy of il was presented TO the
Chilean delegation. The memorial, without
being read, was referred by the chair to
the foreign relations department Of Mex
leo. which course had previously been
taken with respect TO a memorial on vol
untaTy arbitration presented by the Chile
an delegation. This places both sides on an
even footing in the matter and gives sat
isfactiOn 10 all.
resolution 10 add two European jur-
lists to the committee of jurists TO be APP
pointed TO cOdify American international
law was unanimously approved.
The conference passed a resolution de-
claTing il 20 be impossible to accede to the
request of New Orleans that that city be
the scat OF the international Bureau of
American Republics. The plan for the re-
organization of the bureau in question was
read. 1t was on the lines already pub
hshed. The new rules will keep the bu-
reau free from Spanish-American politics
by preventing it from having anything TO
do with the converting of future Pan-Amer-
lean conferences or the arrangement of
their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
BOUTWELL, TO TOILERS.
Anti-ImperfaIist Attempts to Alarm
the Wage Farmers of Boston

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Hon. George S. Bout
WELL Ex-Governor of this State and ex-
secretary of the treasury, addressed a
mass meeting of labor men tonight on
1.-The Enslavement of American Labor"
He laid down the principles of the Anti
imperialist League and showed from it's
standpoint the danger to American labor
in the national possession of tropical lands.
Mr. Boutwell, said that the policy of war
and conquest had been carried on under
the claim Of benefitting American markets
The extension of the market by war, he
said, means freedom in trade. American
laborers will be brought into competition
with cheap labor, to be followed by a
catastrophe which will reach every branch
OF industry in the land
Mr.. Boutwell, laid great stress on the po-
ntical aspect of the question and its dan
gers, repeating many arguments in sup
port of the league doctrines. In conclusion.
he thus summed up the situation: And
what is the prospect? Diminishing wages
for the laborers of America, reduced in
comes for the producing classes and for
the youth enforced military service in for
eign lands and burdensome taxation for
all those who may remain at home" The
workingmen gave Mr.. Boutwell, 4 vote OF
thanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
Big Mass Meeting at Brazil.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 22.-The mass meet
ing held here tonight, at Roberts's Hall,
was a mammoth turnout Of organized
workmen who intently listened to the views
cf many speakers on the street-car strike.
Eugene Debs could not be present on ac-
count of the death Of a relative, but Ben
Tillet. of England, fraternal delegate OF
the British trades unions TO the American
Federation of LABOR, was present and ad-
dressed the crowd. He said that America
may lead England in many things, but in
perfect organization and harmony OF labor
organizations England was fifty years
ahead.
He was followed by Mother Jones, OF
Chicago. who made an appeal in behalf OF
labor. and urged all good citizens 10 aid
the street-car strikers. j. c. Mitchell. OF
FIT. Wayne. State president OF the l. B. OF
l., and &. O. Pratt, of Cleveland. national
vice president OF the Street Railroad Mems
Association, made speeches urging the
strikers to stand firm and they would be
certain of success. The speakers were met
al the Nandalia depot at $50 by a labor
committee and escorted 10 the hotel by a
band, where many local labor leaders called
on them before time for the speaking
Large delegations OF organized labor at
tended the meeting from other towns.
There is no change in the strike situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
Good Food VIII Cure Disease.

\ good natural food that will correct
constipation is valuable thing. Grape
Nuts has that reputation among those that
know.
lady writes from San Pedro. Cal. that
after suffering a long time from indiges-
ton and irregular bowels she changed her
food and used Grape-Nuts regularly She
says she Immediately began To improve
and In a short time entirely we'll Com
menting further she says: The only fault
! md with II Is that IL is so good l want
20 eat IL all the time
Please omit my name, but / will an
swer any letters IL stamped envelope Is
enclosed Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
TO CEMENT FRIENDSHIP
OBJECT OF PRINCE HENRY's COMING
VISIT TO AMERICA.
Political Relations of Germany and
the United States Discussed in
the ReichstaG.

BERLIN, Jan 22-During the debate on
the estimates Of the chancellor's depart
ment in the Reichstag to-day, the imperial
chancellor. Count Won Buelow referred to
the pleasant relations between Germany
and the United States, and to the APP
preaching visit of Prince Henry of Prussia.
The chancellor found his opportunity in the
remarks of DR. Barth, leader of the Freis-
innige party, who, In discussing the budget
said: 81 want TO touch upon the political
relations between Germany and the United
States, which are additionally friendly in
character. One hindrance to the promo
ton of this friendship is the protectlonism
now prevailing in Germany. 1t is pleasant,
on the other hand, TO see the projected
visit of a German Prince to the United
States has disclosed the existence OF a
large fund OF good will and cordially
among the American people for Germany
We recognize in the Union. not merely
a great and economically effective commu-
nifty, but we know that the achievements
of the United States in other fields. such as
civilization and culture, are very import
ant. The cultivation of the friendship of
the two countries is a thing to be grateful
for" IApplause.1
Replying TO DR.. Barth, Count Won Bue-
low said Il express my thanks to DR..
Barth for the words and manner I'm which
he has spoken of our relations with the
United States. | still must ask him not to
over estimate the difficulties from the way
in which we formulate our tariff policy"
Applause on the right Il can only re-
peat" continued the chancellor. what
said three years ago In the Retchstag, and
i believe the views l then set forth in de-
tail will to-day meet with the concurrence
of the HOuse-namely, that filled
with an earnest desire TO maintain, on the
basis of perfect reciprocity and mutual
appreciation, the traditional good relations
which have always existed between our
selves and the United States. The voyage
OF Prince Henry TO America is an express
ion of these good relations. and l am con-
WINGED his reception will be in accord with
the friendly feelings the two great ma
tiOns have for one another" The chan
cellor's statement was greeted with pro-
longed cheers from all parts of the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
JOHN KENsIT AGAIN.
Noted Anti-RituaIist Protests Against
Bishop Cores Confirmation.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The ceremony Of the
confirmation OF the Rt. Rev. Charles a.
Gore as bishop of Worcester at the church
house, Westminster, to-day. was attended
by an extraordinary scene OF tumut. The
hall was thronged. and there were numer-
Gus DIRECTORS to the confirmation. among
whom was John kensit, the notorious anti
ritualist crusader. They protested so We
hemently that what was intended TO be
semi-rehgious ceremony assumed the char
acter of a disorderly political gathering.
Bishop Cores editorship of the Lux Mundi
and the fact that he is the founder OF
monastic celibite society figured largely
among the arguments OF the professors
The vicar general ruled out most of the
protests, whereupon Kensit. in vigorous
terms, defied the vicar general 10 stifie
him. declaring he would continue 10 pro-
test until elected by force A great uproar
followed. and il was only when the vicar
general prepared 10 carry out his threat to
clear the hall that Kensit consented to sit
down.
Shouts of Farce and Conspiracy"
accompanied Bishop Cores declaration and
the administration of the oath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
NONUNIONISTS SNOWBALLED.
Boston SchOOIbOys Assisted Striking
Teamsters-MObs Later i'm the Day.

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Rainy weather was not
propitious for demonstrations by the strik-
ing teamsters or their sympathizers early
to-day The turbulent incidents of last
night led to more extensive arrangements
to-day for guarding the water front and
the business sections of the city. Just be-
fore noon about 20O schOolboys marched
in battalion formation from South Boston.
each having stick over his shoulder The
lads had been set free by the mo school,
signal given on account of the rainstorm.
They cheered whenever they met union
team. but when a nonunion driver was seen
mud and snowballs flew SO thickly that the
police drove the boys back into South Bos-
ton.
The Brine Transportation Company is
now the sole object OF the attacks of the
striking teamsters. nineteen of the little
more than twenty master teamsters who
have hitherto refused to abide by the new
schedule having signed the agreement with
the union men to-day. Conferences were
held at the rooms of the State Board of
Arbitration, but nothing was accomplished,
the Brine Transportation Company abso-
lutey refusing to be represented.
This afternoon man named Scott cut a
rope on one of Brine's teams that had been
pOcketed on Indian street and the load fell
to the ground. crowd of sympathizers
gathered and for time prevented the pO-
lice from assisting the driver TO reload his
team. Scott was arrested. was also a
man named Witty, who smashed a police
mans helmet with a piece OF iron which
he had thrown at a driver During the aft
ernOOn there were no serious disturbances
until about o'clock, when five of the
Brine company's teams left their India
street office for the stables in South Bos-
ton Sixteen mounted officers accompanied
the wagons. besides others on foot All the
way there was one continuous battle with
the mob. The mounted officers repeatedly
charged and drove off the attackers. Final
~ the police formed solid line in front of
~ ongress-stree bridge and the Brine teams
Fand their escort passed between files of
bluecOats, who then closed in again. pre-
senting a solid front TO the crowd. After a
short time the crowd scattered and the
teams reached their stables without more
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Meeting of MISUNDERSTANDING Longs
Report-More Room Needed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The annual
meeting of the board of regents of the
Smithsonian Institution was held to-day.
Secretary Langley's annual report showed
increased aid given researches in this coun-
try and in Europe. A special room for
children has been opened in the institution
building TO interest the little people in ma
tiOnaI history. Professor Langley said the
inadequacy OF the building for its five mil
lions OF specimens had assumed almost
scandalOus proportions and the health of
its occupants was breaking down. A COM
mittee consisting of Senators Plat. Gull
lom and cOckrell and Representatives. Hit.
Adams and DinsmOre was appointed TO
urge greater appropriations on Congress.
The bOlC-neter and the galvanometer at the
astrOphysical observatory, according to the
secretary's report, have been improved
that less than One-hundredth-m ilionth of
degree OF heat may now be recognized. and
even further progress is likely. The board
decided not TO accept the pTOffer by New
Mexico Of the Governors palace in Santa
Fe. which the Territory proposed that the
institution maintain a public museum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
More Evidence of Friendship.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The subscriptions
from New York bankers to the new per
cent. loans of 100000. 600 marks, of which
the empire issues 115OOO,OOO and Prussia
1S5, 600, 600 marks. are larger than the tend
ers from any other foreign country. Lon
don subscribed lightly, while France, Bel
GUM and Switzerland subScribes heavily.
The loan was over subscribed sixty times.
This Over-subscription is the most phe-
nomenal event in the financial history of
the empire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Subscriptions re-
ceived by international banking houses here
for the new German loan which closed to-
day will aggregate $50. 100000 AS the issue
has been largely over subscribed abroad, it
is thought probable the allotment TO be
made here will be scaled down to a much
lower figure. Bankers expressed the opin-
ion that the foreign exchange market will
not be affected by the transaction owing to
the privilege extended subscribers of pay
ing for the bonds by installments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
Cable Notes.

GIANT MATCH TRUST.-Negotiation
are on foot for the formation of a Euro
pean union in the matchmaking industry.
headed by Bryant and May and the Dia-
mond Match Company.
SHOT BY CHINESE ROBBERS -
German lieutenant named Won Mutius has
been dangerously shot in the lungs by rob-
bers while patrolling near Chun-Lian-
Cheng, sixteen miles east OF Tfen-Tsin,
China.
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW'S CONDITION.
The condition OF Prof Rudolf Virchow,
the eminent pathologist who injured his
street car at Berlin, the early part of this
month, causes apprehension among his
physicians. The professor is growing weak
result of the accident.
DUEL AvERTED.-The Intervention of
NJ. Paul Deschanel president of the French
Chamber of Deputies, has prevented the pro-
jected duel between NJ. Destournelles de
Constant, Republican, and NJ Lasie. Anti
in the House, both Of the parties to the
dispute having repudiated any intention to
insult the other.
AN AMERICAN ARRESTED.-Charles
Bright, an American engineer. was ar
raigned at the Guild Hall Police Court
London, Wednesday, charged on a treasury
warrant with concealing 100000 Of his as
sets in connection with bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. The assets in question are prin-
cipally shares in light and power COM
pany. Bright is from Sandusky, o.
He is said to have made a fortune in
a Buenos Ayres electric concession, but
a long fight in the English courts recently
resulted adversely to him. Bright was ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of &2.000
OUTBREAK OF POLES.-There was a
Polish demonstration before the Russian
consulate at Lumburg Tuesday night of
such disorderly character that Ii became
necessary to send a detachment of Hussars
to disperse the mob. The outbreak was
started by a number Of students assembling
in the cemetery to place wreaths on the
graves of the Polish victims of the rising
of 1863. The crowd was quickly augmented
and a mob of people marched through the
streets, singing national songs. They
broke down the police Gordon drawn
around the Russian consulate and ad-
vanced to the building. where they were
DISPERSED bY q charge OF the cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
WILL Guido INDIANAPOLIS.


SAN JUAN. p. r., Jan. PA committee
of prominent Porto Rican and American
citizens is actively at work planning for
the Mardi Gras. or carnival. as it is called
here, which this year lasts ten days. begin
ming Feb. % During those ten DAYS nea,I,,
every one goes masked and in Costume al
all hours. and business is practically sus-
pended Last years carnival eclipsed any
other since the American occupation ana
as the island has had a prosperous wear
and has bright future for Commercial
prosperity this years celebration is expect-
ed 10 go beyond all records. The streets
will be inches deep in confetti Long nar
row strips of paper of rainbow colors ser
pentined, will frame every balcony and ex-
tend from sidewalk TO roof all over town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
IN MEMORY OF VICTORIA.
Services on the First Anniversary of
the British Queens Death.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The first anniversary
of the death of Queen Victoria, to-day was
marked by commemorative services
throughout the United Kingdom and the
colonies and at the British embassies and
legations abroad. At Windsor King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra and most of
the other members of the royal family,
Lord Salisbury, Lord Rosebery and the
German ambassador TO Great Britain.
Prince Won Wolff Won Metterlich, attended
a service at noon in the Frogmore mauso-
leUm. The German amba ssador laid a
wreath from Emperor William on the
tomb. Later 1000 holders of tickets fled
through the mausOleum and viewed the
recumbent statue OF the late Queen. which
is now beside the statue of the Prince Con-
sort.
There were accession services this after
noon at many Of the churches. while mill
tary and naval salutes were fired by the
artillery and from the guns Of the war
ships, which were decorated with bunting
The court laid aside all visible signs OF
mourning and returned TO bright colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22.-It is I'M
derstood that the American negotiators for
the release of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and her
companion, Nine Tsilka, to whom the
money subscribed for the ransom of the
captive missionaries was sent, may have to
intrust the fund TO the brigands for some
tives in accordance with the precedent
adopted in the cases of previous brigand-
ages. The bandits are said 10 insist on this
point in order to enable them TO dispose of
the cash before retalitative measures can be
organized. There is some risk I'm adopting
this course, but the behavior OF Miss
Stones captors thus far encourages conf
dence that they will fulfill their engage
mentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
Gloomy View of SPANS Future.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes an alarmist dispatch from Madrid
giving the opinions of various prominent
politicians concerning the gloomy outlook
in Spain and their fears that the corona
ton of King Alfonso next May may be
the signal for a revolution. The Daily
Nails correspondent declares that in adj
dition to the Carlist menacings, "Weyler,
the Spar sh Boulanger, is troubling the
waters and playing for his own hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
SHOP WORKERS ON STRIKE.
Trouble on the B. a q. =. W. at wash
ington Caused by Thirty Discharges.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind. Jan. 22.-What for
ten days seemed a trivial difference be-
tween a handful OF Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern shop employees and the COM
pany developed into a general strike to-
day. over 200 members OF the American
Federation OF Labor refused 20 work. ana
the effect is 10 seriously cripple the entire
service here.
The trouble grew out OF the discharge OF
thirty men FOR the reason. the company
says. there was work. but the men claim
(. was because they are members OF the
union. Attempts 10 settle the trouble have
been fruitless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
McCreary Elected Again.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 2.-The last
step in the election of James B. McCreary
as senator to succeed w. ]. Deboe was
taken by the two houses of the Legisla-
ture in joint session at noon. If there was
any doubt regarding the legality of the
former election, because of indefniteness
of the statute as 10 when the ballot should
be taken, this defect was cured by the pro-
ceedings of yesterday and to-day.
Late this afternoon the certificate of Nc
Crearys election was made out and signed
bV Governor Beckham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
DESIGNS OF RUSSIA.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
ties have applied to Washington for the ex-
tradition of Herr Schmidt.
The grain-drying company of Casser was
one of the most prominent German indus
trial undertakings. but had for a long time
been sharply attacked in the financial press
owing to it's methods of doing business. 1t
had for five years declared dividends rang
ing from Is to 90 per cent, largely through
the fancy prices of the machinery sold by
its branches, which were established in
nearly all the continental countries. The
balance sheets were so drawn that il was
failure, been in want of funds. and sue
ceeded in raising ESQ., 900 in England. The
company was originally engaged in utiliz-
ing brewers grains and other waste product
and had patented a method of wood distil-
lation which proved worthless. The COM
panys shares had been greatly used in
speculation. once reaching S45. They subse-
Quently fell to 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
Democrats Oppose Secret Ballot.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 22.-The Senate
to-day, by vote of % to 8, passed Senator
Farris's bill, submitting to vote of the
people a constitutional amendment to re-
turn TO the old viva vOce system of voting.
The vote strict party lines, all of
the Democrates voting for the bill and all
of the Republicans against II.