davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
Says She Is Very Tired, hut Glad to
Be Away from the Scenes of
Her Captivity.
MACEDONIA MUCH TROUBLED
1T Is SETTLING, SHE SAYS, AND
SOMETHING MAY HAPPEN.
Consul General Dickinson Now Per-
soma Non Grata at soma, the
Bulgarian Capital.

LONDON, March 29.-Miss Ellen NJ. Stone.
the American missionary. arrived in Lon
don to-day. She said TO a representative
of the Associated Press: 81 am very tired,
but am glad to be here. I cannot reiterate
too often my thanks to my many friends
Of the other side. l shall be delighted to get
home once more"
Miss Stone listened eagerly to the read
ing of a copy of the dispatch detailing the
interview with her at Vienna on Thursday
night last. Yes" she said, that's just
what 1 said and the way l feel. l cannot
say any more than is known about the
cases cf The kidnapping. The idea that
Tsilka had anything to do with it is just
as absurd and cruel as when some people
said that 1 had connived at my own alb
duction.
Eyes, Macedonia is a very troubled state.
It is seething What is going TO happen
I cannot say. The government must set
tie who is to make amends for our cap
ture.
Throughout my captivity felt the hand
of God guiding and protecting me. Why
people are SO anxious to see me and hear
what l have got TO say puzzles me. If I
had done something myself l could un-
derstand, but / was only an unwilling
agent to the incident which 7 hope and
pray will eventually benefit the work of
the gospel i'm Bulgaria and Turkey"
Miss Stone is staying at a friends house.
where she has so far successfully evaded
small army of reporters who had been
securing London in search of her While
she talked Miss Stone constantly played
with her umbrella and started nervously
at any noise. The lines of her face show
the anxiety she has gone through.
Ray Stannard Baker, who brought Miss
Stone from Salonca to London said: THE
interest Miss Stone created was extraordi-
nary All through Turkey and Servia the
crowds waiting at the stations pressed
around the car in the hope of seeing Miss
Stone. Some of those who knew her came
in talked with her and bid her farewell.
Until we got 10 Servia the most stringent
precautions were taken by the officials TO
prevent a repetition of the kidnapping. One
of the most interesting parting scenes was
the baptism of the Tsilka baby last Sun
dav The ceremony occurred in Mr.. House s
little Bulgarian chapel, at Salonca. Miss
Stone became godmOther of the baby. who
was named the Bulgarian equivalent for
Ellen.
1T will be a long time before Miss Stone
RECEIVERS from the effects of her captivity
She scarcely slept until she reached Ostend
Yesterday evening and is still very nervous
and slightly lame the result of the fall
from her morse while she was in the hands
of the brigands Since her release Miss
Stones time has been greatly taken up
with letters from all parts of the world
her capture created. During nearly all the
Journey from Salonica Miss Stone wrote
assiduously in an endevor 10 answer these
correspondentS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.
Part one-Ten Pages.

Page
1-Correspondencs Relating TO Gen. Miles's
Request to Be Sent to the Philippines;
Charges on Which Neely, Rathbone
and Reeves Were Convicted; Bribery
Charges Groundless; Miss Stone in
London.
2-Among Indiana Colleges; Labor News.
s-Flood Damage in the South; Lenten
Rules Not We'll Kept in England; Gen.
eral Foreign News.
4-Serious Anti-Tax Riots in China
5-Indiana Mine Scale Signed. and Mis-
cellaneous~ State News.
6-Sporting News.
7-Sporting News.
s-Kotei Gle.-nings; ReaI-estate News.
s-Classified Advertisements.
1O-North Side Property Owners Will Fight
Demand of Terminal Company.
Part Two-Ten Pages.
1-Character Sketch OF the Late Cecil
Rhodes; Jew-Killing in Russia; The
Plague OF Suicide.
2-The Princess on the Stage; Mormonism
a Menace.
s-PersonaI and Society News.
4Editorial Page.
SIN the Field of Labor.
6-New Things for Women; Women as
Gardeners.
7-Cuban Reciprocity Bill to Be Reported
on Monday; Democratic Substitute for
Philippine Government Bill.
Stones Given the Limit. and Other Court
News; High School Notes; Local Prod
uce Markets.
9-Iive Stock and General Produce Mar
kets.
1o-The Care of City Trees; Short Sermon
Part Three-Eight Pages.
People in Government Employ; Hun
garians Who Refuse to Bear Arms;
About Going to Europe.
2CGeorge Ades Fable; Sphinx Lore; Ques-
tions and Answers; The Gossip.
3-Suburban Society News.
EThe Scot at an Argument; Romance
of the Wild Oyster; An Easter Sermon.
5-The Man Who Dared TO Love; Literary
Gleanings; May Be Tried for Heresy
6-Illustrated Fashions; Little Lessons in
Economy.
7-Original Story. The White Lady"
S-Musical and Dramatic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
SULLIVAN GRANTED WRIT.


CHICAGO, March 29.-The Appellate
Court to-day granted a writ OF supersedeas
to Attorney Alexander Sullivan and re-
duced his bond from $4,000 to 5000. The
defendants trial on a charge OF conspiracy
in connection with the jury bribing sensa-
ton. in which Bailif James ]. Lynch turned
states evidence. ended over three months
ago. bat the court record in the case wag
30 lengthy that the bulky volume was not
completed until to-day. BY agreement the
entry OF judgment by the trial court and
defendants application for writ Of error
we're postponed pending completion OF the
record Upon the filing Of the document to-
day Judge Smith overruled defendants mo-
tion for arrest Of judgment and the case
was al once taken TO the Appellate Court
which two hours later announced the grant
ing OF the supersedeas. The effect Is 10
stay any further proceedings until the Ap-
pellate Court shall decide the motion for
the writ OF errors In the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
MOTHER AND SON DEPORTED.
Immi grants Who Were Affected with
Contagious skin Disease.

PHILADELPHIA. March 29.-Acting on
orders issued by Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Taylor United States Commits
sioner OF immigration Rogers to-day caused
the arrest and deportation of Mrs. Vita
Meyer and Moses Meyer her son, for viola
tion Of the immigration laws. The pair
were placed on board the steamer Noord-
land. which sailed to-day for Liverpool
Mrs Never and son were landed at Hall
fax N 5. from the British steamer Lake
Superior. but were found by the United
States surgeon there TO be afflicted with "A
TO Liverpool. Before this order could be
effected they were smuggled 70 this city
BY the womans husband. who resides here.
They were located by government officers,
who arrested them on a commitment issued
by Assistant Secretary Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
Mues'= plan Disapproved.

War Department. Washington, March B.
Respectfully forwarded 10 the President.
disa pprOVed-
The conduct OF military affairs in the
Philippines by General Chanee and his pre-
decessOrs and the conduct OF civil affairs
bv Governor Taft and his associates in the
Philippine Commission. have been able and
successful. Much more rapid progress has
been made toward the complete acceptance
OF American Sovereignty. the restora ton
OF peace and the establishment OF civil gov
srnmeut than We had any right TO antici-
nate when the treaty Of Paris was ratified
The plan proposed in the within paper in
wolves practically superseding the officers
mentioned IN the control which they now
exercise. Not only Is this without justin
cation IN their conduct. but should regard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30

II as a most unfortunate interference with
the present satisfactory progress. There
have been exceedingly full. extended and
long-cOntinued consultation and counsel be-
tween the government OF the United States
and the leaders OF opinion among the In
surrectionary Filipinos. resulting in full
understanding and most friendly feeling
between by far the greater part OF the
Filipino people and ourselves and a partic-
ipatiOn by many members OF the Aguinaldo
government in the civil government in
American sovereignty.
/ append hereto a list Of twenty-three
officers OF the insurrectionary government
who now hold positions of trust under our
government. Aguinaldo himself has taken
the position Of earnestly urging his coun-
trymen TO accept our sovereignty. and most
OF them have already followed his advice.
Ii is not perceived that any additional
benefit would be obtained by taking dele
cations of Cubans and Porto Ricans 70 the
Philippines. or by bringing delegations
from the Philippines 10 the United States.
gates provided for by the bill now pending
in Congress.
On the other hand. il would be very diff
cult TO keep such a proceeding free from
spectacular and sensational features,
which would be injurious
Ii is not the fact that the warfare in the
Philippines has been conducted with
marked severity; on the contrary, the war
fare has been conducted with marked hu-
manity and magnanimity the part of
the United States army.
ELIHU ROOT. Secretary of War.
Conclusions OF the secretary of war are
hereby approved.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House, March Pc, 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
SECRETARY HAY TOOBUSY
COMPELLED TO DECLINE THE INVI-
TATION TO VISIT INDIANA.
Would Like to Deliver the Grafton at
but Cannot Leave His Duties.
ecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indiana oils Journal
WASHINGTON. March 29-The Indiana
state officials were very much disappointed
this afternoon when Secretary of State
John Hay informed them that it would be
impossible for him to accept the invitation
to deliver the address at the dedication of
the sailors and soldiers monument The
officials were introduced to the secretary
by Senator Fairbanks, and Attorney Cen
eral Taylor delivered the invitation He
said that inssmuch as he (AIr. Hay) was a
native of Indiana, where he lived during
his boyhood days. and was perfectly ia
miliar by experience with the affairs of the
country from the time OF Lincoln to Nc
kinley and Roosevelt, he, above all others,
should deliver the address dedicating In
diana 5 gift in memory of the brave sailors
and soldiers who fought for the country
and sacrificed their lives during the great
war of the rebellion. Secretary Hay stated
he would like very much to accept the in
vitation. but that IL would be absolutely
impossible He stated that he had been
compelled 10 decline invitations to deliver
addresses at more than twenty places dur
ing the past month. and that If he declines
one he must decline all. 1t would be i'm
possible for him 10 accept one-third of the
requests and attend 10 the business of his
Office.
The officials are not instructed by the
monument committee TO extend invitations
not know who will next be invited TO de-
liver the address
k
Senator and Mrs Fairbanks entertained
their Indiana friends this evening by a
''taffy pull" a few days ago Senator Proc
tor. of Vermont, presented Senator Fair
banks with a supply # maple molasses
from Vermont. Tonight. at the invitation
of the senator and Mrs. Fairbanks. the In
diana representatives in Congress and their
wives. Senator'S Proctor and Scott. Thomas
j. Brooks and wife and Miss Richardson,
Of Bedford. Ind, and a few other friends
ga thered informally and witnessed the
senator in a new role. making and serving
taffy. He acquired the act a boy on a
farm in Union county, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, OF Bed
ford. are visiting in Washington Mr..
Brooks is interested with John r. Walsh IN
the Indiana limestone which they desire to
be used in the construction OF the Indian
apOlis federal building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
DO NOT LOVE EVANS.
G. A. r.. Men VIII Oppose His Appoint
ment to Any Office.

TOPEKA, Kan, March PA delegation
of thirty-one Grand Army men called on
Senator Burton, Of this city, to-day and
asked him his influence against the
confirmation in the Senate of any appoint
ment which may be given TO Pension Com
missioner Evans when the latter retires
from his present position. The veterans
represented that they were much annoyed
by the announcement that the policy OF Mr..
Evans was to be continued by his success
sOr. Mr.. Burton promised 10 bring the
matter before the President as soon as
possible after he returns to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
Alleged Scandal Sensation the Result
of Quarrel Between Captain
Christmas and NeIs Gron.
LATTER WANTED COMMISSION
FOR NEGOTIATING THE SALE OF THE
DANISH WEST INDIES,
And When His Claim Was Rejected
He Boosted that He Would sect
Even" with His Government.

COPENHAGEN, March 29.-In an inter
view with a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press the subject Of Congressman
Richardson's resolution for the appoint
ment OF a committee to investigate charges
made by Captain Christmas in connection
with the negotiations for the sale of the
Danish West Indies a high official said:
Neither Christmas nor Gron was ever
given credentials as agent for the sale of
ehe Danish West Indies. They never ne
gotiated with Washington and have in no
way influenced the negotiations. These
were conducted through L. S. Swenson,
the United States minister here, and Con-
stantine Brun the Danish minister al
Washington. The Danish government is un-
der no obligation TO any private persons
in connection with the sale. Hence no COM
mission is due or will be paid. The alleged
scandal is the result of a quarrel between
Christmas and Gron. The latter claimed
he effected the sale, and that hence he
wanted a commission. Christmas made
similar claim. accompanied by a confiden-
tial report to the Danish government con-
tanning statements regarding the bribery.
etc, as recently published in Washington"
Most of the report was printed by the
Danish press some time ago. GrOn, seeing
it was hopeless to expect commission,
started for Washington with Christmass
report in his pocket, boasting TO the anti
sale advocates here that he would be re-
venged by influencing Congress to decline to
pass the appropriation for the purchase of
the islands. Before the commencement of
the negotiations Christmas and Gron actual
ly tried TO become connected with the mat
ter as agents. The then premier, Dr. HOer-
ring, gave them some announcement and
private parties favOring the sale furnished
small amounts for their travelling expenses.
DR.. Hoerring was indiscreet. He discussed
a commission. but bribery was not sug-
gested- lie and the other parties speedily
discovered that they had been imposed
on and broke off their connection with
Christmas and Gron. considering them to be
without influence Christmas has now been
forced TO declare that his report of bribery
xr-a= fol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
GRoN TO BE HEARD.
VIII he Examined by the House Com
mittee on investigation.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The special
committee appointed by Speaker Henderson
to investigate allegations in connection
with the Danish West Indies purchase held
an executive meeting to-day and deter
mined to begin the investigation next Tues
day, at 10 a m in the foreign affairs com
mittee room The committee unanimously
decided that the hearings would be open to
the public Chairman Dalzell was author
ICED TO make any arrangements necessary
10 secure the presence of witnesses. 1t was
understood. however, that several parties
would appear voluntarily without being
summoned AS the charges showed that
they had been brought 10 Representative
Richardson's attention by Nels Gron, IL was
considered desirable that the latter should
appear, and he probably Will be heard on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
NOT WANTED AT SOFIA.
Mr. Dickinson Is Persona Non Grata
ut BuIgaria's Capital.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-As one result
of his activity in the Stone case Mr.. Dick
inson has lost his position as diplomatic
representative to Bulgaria. When he was
in Sofia last fall he addressed some very
strong representations 10 the Bulgarian
minister of foreign affairs, and apparently
he has not been forgiven, for now informa-
ton comes TO him that he is persona non
grata
4 minister or diplomatic agent cannot be
retained at his place against the will OF
the country 20 which he is accredited. and
that is Mr.. Dickinzon's position. liz is pos
sible, however. that our government as
manifestation OF its displeasure, will re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30

frain from sending another diplomatic
agent to Sofia. though IL will not be thus
prevented from making any demands upon
the Bulgarian government in the matter
of the Stone case which the inquiry now
in progress may seem to justify The Bull
garian government has no representative
here. Mr.. Dickinson is consul general at
Constantinope besides being diplomatic
agent to Bulgaria, and receives a lump
salary of 5000 per annum. 1t is not likely
he will suffer financially by this Bulgarian
action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30

ton from their predecessors. NM Ahested
and Hoerring. and has never blamed with
a word for anything i have done.
at seems 10 me that the No Sale party
Is not acting for the benefit Of their coun-
try and is trying 10 destroy the entente
cordiale between America and Denmark,
an understanding which our premier, NJ
Deuntzer, officially stated the other day
has been remarkably good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
ELLA N. PATCH FIBBED.
She Was Not Assaulted on a Bridge.
but Gagged Herself.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. March 2s-Afiss
Ella NJ Patch, who on Thursday evening
was found on the aQueduct In an uncon-
scious condition and afterwards claimed
she had been assaulted By a man while
crossing the bridge. made "A statement to-
day TO the ef1ect that she had bound ana
gagged herself with the intention OF CON-
hitting suicide by Jumping into the river
but that she had tainted before she could
accomlliSh her purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
SCANDAL RECALLED.
May Yohe and Capt. Putnam Brndlee
strong Returning from Japan.

YOKOHAMA, March 10. via San Fran
cisco. March 29-Among the passengers of
the German mail steamer kiautschou.
which sailed for America March S. were
May Yohe C.ady Francis Hope and Capt.
putnam Bradlee Strons- OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30

List of men who have served under
Agunaldo and at present hold positions of
trust under the American government:
Care Arellano. chief justice Of the Su-
preme Court, was secretary OF state in the
first Cabinet of the revolutionary govern
Inent.
Florentino Torres associate justice, was
chairman of a board to confer with another
presided over by General Hughes before the
1CnNTINTED on PAGE a COL. 2N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30

(CONTlN UED ON PAGE 4, COL %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-30
FiIipinos Given Places of Trust.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House, March 20. 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
MAYOR FINDS FEW
DUCKS ON HIS TRIP
Returns to Municipal Duties From Ira
verse Lake Disguised Instead
of Refreshed.

"I don't believe I ever returned from
a hunting trip as tired and sore as
have from this one," remarked Mayor
Smith yesterday as he resumed his official
duties after a weeks stay at Traverse
lake. 1.-THE hunting was simply miser-
able.
Don't you know" continued his honor.
I could carry home, but this year, the
number was so few they were not worth
shooting at. Where there was plenty Of
water year ago the lake is now dried
up into a number Of small ponds and in
order to get any decent shooting I would
have had to pull skiff about seven miles.
My brother was with me, but a trip like
that was too much for him and had to
abandon it."
Mayor Smith is rather tanned after his
trip, but beyond being tired and dis
eusted at his failure to fill his bag with
game appears we'll and hearty. Consider
able business and correspondence had &C
cumulated during his weeks absence and
the better portion Of his time yesterday
afternoon was given to clearing 1t away.
The mayor is one of the most enthusi-
astic hunters in the Northwest and never
permits year to pass by without spend
Ing a week in the woods. He is a tireless
sportsman and his companions generally
have busy time in keeping up with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
HERMAN TEPASS DIES
AT SALTWATER
Stepfather of Brewer Apple, of St. Paul
Passes Away of Old Aee-Mrs.
E. X. Strutz Dead.

Herman Tepass, of Saltwater, the step
father Of Frank J. r. Apple, the st. Paul
brewer died yesterday morning of infirm-
tiles due to old age, at the home of Mrs.
Theresa Piper, on South Third street De-
ceased was seventy nine years Of age, and
had for some time been feeble, but his
last Illness covers only period of a
couple Of months. He resided in Stillwa-
ter about thirty years. and when he first
came here was employed in one of the
local banks. Later he managed the Te--
for several years has led a retired life.
He is survived by his two stepchildren,
Mrs. Piper and Mr.. Apple. The. funeral
will be held tomorrow morning from the
German Catholic church, and the remains
will be laid to rest in the cemetery at
South Saltwater.
Mrs. Eliza K. Strutz died suddenly yes
terday morning at the family residence,
in the town of Grant. Mrs. Strutz was
sixty-fiye, years Of age, and up to the mo-
health Coroner Freligh was called to
death due to heart failure.
The remains Of Miss JEANNE Wilcox,
in the town of Oneka, whose death occur
red Monday, will be taken to Minneapolis
today for burial. Miss Wilcox was TWEEN
ty years of age and her death was due to
consumption.
Frank Kida, who robbed hardware
store at Austin. Mimi, and after his ar
rest escaped from Jail but was recap
tured, arrived at the prison yesterday
to serve six years for grand larceny and
one year for escaping from JAIL
from st. Paul today for the purpose Of
holding meeting at the prison. Several
applicants for parole privileges will be
granted an audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
ASSIGNS PASTORS FOR
ST. PAUL DISTRICT
Methodist Conference at Rochester, Mimi,
Announces GiveIer
Comes to This City.

The Minnesota Methodist conference
which has just closed Ssits session at
Rochester, Mimi, has made the following
appointments of pastors for the St. Paul
district:
F. M. Rule, presiding elder, st. Paul;
Alton and Lakeland to be supplied; Can
Q. p. Mead; Dundas, ]. IS. Perry; Fart
bault, D. w. Gilberton; n Goodhue, J. A.
Cahoon; Hastings, Jabez rBlackhurst;
a saton 19nf c0xe Lake City
woid Hor r. F. A. co naaies REEDS eg5s
J.. w. Raville; Red Wing, M. G.. Shuman;
RFiichyillee, to be supplied by 3; A. Allen;
Avenue, G. S. Parker; Central Park, Ben
jamin Longley; Clinton Avenue, D. W.
Taylor; First Church. II: v: Giyeler;
G GTaee Il King sfrae IT. Hf F. r.
Olive, to be Supplied by ]. II. Secor; ST.
Anthony Park, to be supplied; Trinity
J; G. Craig; Wesley y, chapel, to be sup
Stanton and Randolph, J. j. { Gu fpPs Still!
water, w. w. Brown; Wabasso, o. "
Sniff; White eBar, Herman Guz.
G. HI. Bridgeman,. president Hamline
university, member of Hamline est. Paul.
quarterly conference.
H. G. Jennings, publishing agent West
ern Methodist book, member of Red Wing
quarterly conference. -
w. Martin, chaplain of St. Paul Bethel
members of Hamline, st. Paul, quarterly
conference.
E. G. Sanderson, field agent of Anti
Saloon league member of st. Anthony
Park quarterly conference.
J. D. Fry, agent of Children's Home
Finding society, member of Firts church.
st. Paul quarterly conference.
Rev. H. V. Giveler, who has been APP
pointed to the First Methodist church OF
this city, has been transferred from Ia
coma, Wash, to his new charge.