davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Cable Notes.

THEATER BURNED.-The Hof Theater
at Stuttgart, Wurtemburg, has been Quilted
by fire. There was no loss Of life The
King of Wurtemburg and oJner members
of the royal family watched the fire for
hours.
PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT SPAIN.
The London World announces that the
Prince of Wales will represent King Ed
ward at the approaching coronation of
King Alfonso Of Spain.
WILL USE PNEUMATIC TUBES-The
imperial pOstoffice is causing plans 70 be
prepared for complete system or large
pneumatic tubes for the transmission OF
Berlin mails, such as are used in New York
and Philadelphia.
ROSEBERY WAS SINCERE.-Lord Rose
berry, speaking at Edinburgh Monday night,
declared that his Chesterfield speech was
sincere contribution to the unity of the
with those who could accept or reject 1t.
NO UPRISING IN INDIA.-The officials
of the Indian office at London declare
there is no truth in the report from Odessa
Nasiribad, in the Ajmere district of India,
which report alleged that the British troops
had been defeated in three engagements.
PADEREWSKI COMING.-The White
from Liverpool Jan. %, via Queenstown
Jan. %, for New York, will have among
her passengers Paderewsk the pianist
and his wife Sir Wectman Pearson, NJ. p,
General Sir Henry Seary.
AN AMERICAN OFFER.-A dispatch to
a Paris news agency from Constantinople
asserts that an American syndicate has
submitted an offer to the porte TO build the
Bagdad Railroad. The dispatch says the
syndicate does not ask for a mileage guar
antee, but desires that the surplus uthes
from the districts to be traversed by the
railroad be applied to the work of con-
structiOn.
ENGLISH AMALGAMATION.-O Official
announcement has been made of the ANAL
gamation of the firm of VickerS' Sons &
Maxim, the gun manufacturer. with Will
liam Beardmore & Co, manufacturers of
armor plate and shipbuilding materials, of
Glasgow The joint capital is $500 600.
The Beardmore Company owns big ship
yard, and recently acquired ground for
another, on which the amalgamated COM
panies intends to install the finest plant
in the world.
SPORTS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
In the course of Mondays hearing of the
charges growing out of the Liverpool bank
frauds. Inspector Froest of Scotland Yard,
testified that as result of inquiries made
a t BoulOgne-sur-mur France, and on board
the channel steamer he was satisfied that
Laurie Marks, the American bookmaker,
who is alleged to have been connected with
the case started on the boat for England,
and committed suicide by jumping over
board Thomas Peterson Goudie. the for
mer bookkeeper of the bank, Dick Burge,
the pugilist Dick Niles and +. r. Mayer,
another bookmaker, were committed for
trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
TUNNEL DISASTER CASE.
Fireman FyIer Says He Thinks Wis
ker Saw the Signal.


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The inquest in the
New York tunnel disaster case was re-
sumed to-day. Edwin c. Fyler, who was
Engineer Wiskers fireman, said that on
the day of the wreck the lights could not
be seen in the tunnel until they were
abreast of the locomotive. II could see the
light at Seventy second street which was
clear" he said. 81 could not see the light
al Eighty-sixth street. At Sixty-third
street 1 saw a green light and shouted.
saw the red light at Fifty-eighth street.
just as we were abreast of it, and believe
that Wisker il, for he applied the
emergency brakes"
Are you sure the emergency brakes
were applied?" Fyler was asked
Witness said he was, but he did not know
whether they took effect or not, because
ne had jumped onto the tender.
Michael Sherwood, engineer dispatcher
who assigned Wisker to run the White
Plains train on the day of the disaster.
said Wisker had only passenger
train through the tunnel before. That was
on the day before the disaster.
Charles H Plat, general superintendent
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad: said he considered the torpedo
more reliable as a danger signal than as
a caution signal, and he believed it should
be used accordingly.
An adjournment was taken until Friday
when President Newman, of the New York
Central Railroad, will be called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
FRANCE WILL NOT INTERVENE.
VI. DeIcasse Says There VIII BE No
Change of Policy Toward the Beers.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-The session OF the
Chamber of Deputies to-day was devoted
to interpretations concerning the attitude
of France on the Armenian question and
the Transvaal war. NJ. Delcasse, minister
OF foreign affairs, said the Armenian mat
ter was an international one and that in
tervention at the present moment would
be inopportune. as it would raise delicate
and complicated questions. The Chamber
approved the declarations of the foreign
minister by vote of go TO 235
NJ. Berry, Conservative, Nj. Clovis Pugues
Republican Socialist, and Able lie Mire,
Christian Socialist, then introduced various
interpretations bearing upon the lack of
action of The Hague peace tribunal in the
matter of the war in South Africa. These
speakers dilated upon the horrors of the
concentration camps and alleged violations
of the rules of war. NJ. Berry urged the
French government to bring about inter-
vention in South Africa. Able lie Mire
also called upon the government to aid
the Beers, not only by sympathy but by
diplomacy, TO become a free people. I'VE
made the United States free, let us make
the Beers free Also said the Able in con-
clusion
NJ. Delcasse said the peace convention
did not prevent war, but compelled the
nations to conduct it according to the laws
OF nations and humanity. France was
willing to invoke arbitration when certaii
that the offer would be accepted. but that
IO1IiiIlS iio1U itS,PP0HeH Jul lHB the Trans
vaal war 10 indicate that an offer of medi-
alton would be favorably received IL such
an offer were rejected continued the min
lister of foreign affairs, il would be neces-
sary TO impose mediation, which would
have made war inevitable 1--WE are there
fore, obliged to refrain" said M. DeIcasse
whatever may be the sympathies ali
others profess for that courageous people.
Intervention on the part of France would
only result in entangling her foreign pol
icy, and ii is the duty of the government
to retain the entire liberty of that policy"
These remarks were greeted with loud an
plause. The Chamber unanimously an
proved the declarations of NJ. Delcasse and
then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

Only Indians Educated at Government
Colleges Must Wear Short Hair.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Jones has issued circu-
lar TO Indian agents designed TO correct
a somewhat general misunderstanding of
letter he recently issued TO agents, direct
ing the modification or discontinuance of a
savage Indian custom. He says the gov
eminent mainly directs that agents cut off
all privileges from returned students who
after coming back from Carlisle Indian
School and similar institutions. paint their
faces. indulge in barbaric dances and feats
and wear long hair like the old Indians
He says tact judgment and perseverance
should be used. and that agents should
begin gradually and work steadily until
this end in view is accomplished Ii is NOT
expected nor intended that agents shall
be so precipitate TO give the Indians
any lust cause for revolt This announ-
cement. II is stated. is merely an authori-
tative Interpretation OF the meaning OF in
structions given the agents on the subject
and in no sense a revocation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
WILL ACCEPT RANSOM.
Brigands Have Agreed to Take the
Amount Subscribed

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 20. - The
United States minister, John C. A Leisch-
man, says the brigands who abducted
Miss Ellen NJ Stone and Madame Tsilka
Sept. 80, have agreed to accept the amount
OF ransom raised by subscription The
place of payment is now the only question
unsettled
stantinople correspondent of the Daily Mail
a letter has been received at Constintinople
from Miss Stone, stating that the writer
and her companion, Madame Tsilka, were
we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

BERLIN, Jan. 20.-An official statement
issued by the Hamburg-American line sets
forth that Herr Balm, a director of the
line, and DR.. Wiegand, Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company. will pro-
coed TO New York, there TO continue the
conference begun in Cologne and London
for the regulation of North Atlantic traffic.
The impression prevails among the Of
tcials OF the German lines that something
very big in the steamship world is about
10 happen. They seem, however. 10 know
as little of what this may be as do out
siders-
nation of German steamship lines with
American and British lines, Herren Ballin
and Wiegand have clearly and positively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
EX.YALET COMES TO GRIEF
..T. H. MANNERS" FULLY IDENTIFIED
AS EDOUARD KERN, JR.
II. G.. Thebaud Positive the Prisoner
Is His Former Servant, Who
Stole 100000 Worth of Jewels.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2O.-P. G. The
baud, of New York, to-day fully identified
T. E. Manners. the prisoner in the Jail at
Gretna, as Edouard Kern, jr., his late
valet, who robbed the Thebaud mansion in
New York of $4,000 worth of diamonds and
jewelry. When Mr.. Thebaud and Detective
Kelly reached here Sheriff Marrero asked
for a conference with them to determine
whether any reward would be paid for
Kern, and yesterday was spent in negotia-
tions between the sheriff and the two New
Workers Late at night, however, an ap-
peal was made direct to Governor Heard
by Mr.. Thebaud with the result that his
excellency communicated dispatch to the
Jefferson sheriff that Mr.. Thebaud and the
detective should be facilitated in their at
tempt to identify the prisoner. Thebaud
and Kelly went to Gretna early this morn
ing, but had to wait for some time for the
sheriff to put in an appearance. When he
arrived the New York men were taken to
the jail. The moment Mr.. Thebaud laid
eyes on Manners he said he was Kern.
Manners made no further denial of his
identity. Detective Kelly has with him the
necessary papers to take Kern back to New
York These will he at once laid before
Governor Heard, and that official has prom
ised to sign the extradition at once. Klein
and West, the two men who were arrested
for stealing Manners's trunk from the St
Charles Hotel and betrayed Kern, will it
is expected. get off with light punishment
Their case is to come up on Tuesday. Kern
probably will be taken to New York as soon
as the hearing of Klein and West is con-
cluded.
Mr.. Thebaud identified all the jewelry
stolen from ManneTs's room in the St
Charles as belonging to him. The New
Orleans police have made affidavit
against Kern, alias Manners, as material
witness in the case against Klein and West
Governor Heard said this afternoon that he
would sign the requisition for Kern as soon
as it Is presented to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The London County
Council to-day refused the application, in
behalf of an Anglo-American syndicate
headed by Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, for
a 999 years lease for property on the north
side of the Strand with a frontage Of
80 feet and with still larger frontages on
the new streets debouching on the Strand
for the erection OF an office building on
American lines to cost s., 100000. The Coun-
ell took the ground that such length Of
tenure practically amounted 10 selling the
The Council however, announced that it
was willing TO negotiate on the basis OF
80 years lease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
PRESIDENT SENT REGRETS.
Could Not Attend the Confederate Vet
Grams Banqt ct.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The twelfth an
nual banquet OF the Confederate Veterans
Camp OF New York at the Waidorf-As-
tCria tonight was attended by over 500 per-
sons. half the number being women. As
the banquet was given in honor OF the
memory of Gen. Robert Z. Lee the pres
ence OF his daughter Miss May Curtis Lee
lent additional interest 10 the occasion. Mrs
Jefferson Davis. wife of the President of
the Southern Confederacy. was there too
as We'll as many other Representatives of
southern society.
President Roosevelt sent a letter ad-
dressed 10 Colonel OchiltTee which read /.
III was once my good fortune TO sneak TO
the Southern Society in New York and L en-
Joyed IL so much that / wish IL were now
possible to be present al the reunion of the
Confederate Camp; but 1 find IL TO be Ut
terry out OF the question. IL is a double
regret 10 have 10 refuse you as well as to
lose the pleasure OF being present at the
camp. Give my most cordial good wishes to
the members or the camp and their guests
and believe me. hoping that the union be
most successful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
WANE OF AN INDUSTRY.
Number of Bicycle Factories Reduced
from 2SS to "a in Two Years.

MIDDLETOWN, o.. Jan. 2O.-At the an
nual meeting of the Miami Cycle Company
to-day, ex-Congressman Paul Sorg was
elected president, Judge Jenkins, vice presi-
dent, and Harry Walburg, secretary and
treasurer. The Miami company manufac-
lures "Racycles," and is not in the trust
Statistics were presented showing that
on Jan. 1, 1900, there were 28S factories in
the United States employed in the manufac-
ture of bicycles. On Jan. l, 1901, the num-
Der was reduced to sixty-nine. and on
the 1st of January, this year, there were
only twenty-four bicycle factories in oper-
alton, a drop of over 80 per cent. in two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Minister WI Gets Check for ss4e,ooo.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The President
to-day signed check for SS46,OOO which
represents the money captured by the mar
ines of the United States navy at Tien-Tsin
during the Boxer troubles In China. The
money belonged to the Chinese government
and has since been on deposit in the treas
ury. The check will be given TO Minister
WI for transmission to the Chinese gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Britain Strikes mt Sugar Bounties.

BRUSSELS. Jan. 20.-The international
sugar conference reassembled to-day. The
British delegates definitely announced
Great Britain's intentions to impose
countervailing duty on sugar unless the
bounties were withdrawn. The conference
adjourned until Wednesday. in order TO al
low the delegates time TO communicate
with their respective governments on this.
and on other new Developments which oc-
CURED during the recess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Central American Presidents Adjourn

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 2G-The
Guatemala delegation to the meeting of
the Centrai American Presidents at Cor
irto left for home yesterday. President
Regalado, of Salvador, left to-day for San
Salvador President Iglesias. of Costa
Rica and President Sierra. OF Honduras
will visit Managua.
President Regalado has Issued a decree
providing for free commerce between Sal
vador, Nicaragua, Honduras and Costa
Rica. Senior Leonidas Pacheco has been
appointed minister from Costa Rico TO
Nicaragua. Salvador and Honduras
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Corporations Win a Fight.

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan 20.-The City Council
had a lively session to-day over the tax
levy against the franchised corporations
and wound up by refusing TO hear COM
plants OF the Real Estate Exchange and
fixing the assessments as returned by the
Board of Review The corporations thus
win the fight and secure the assessment
for which they worked. This programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Protest from Boers.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 20.-Dr. Leyds, the Eu-
ropean representative of the Transvaal,
has addressed a protest to the powers
against the execution of the Boer Com
mandant Scheepers, whose death sentence.
confirmed by Lord Kitchener, he describes
an assassination justifying retaliation
on the parts of Generals De Wet and
Rntba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
INDIANAPOLIS a GREENFIELD RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY.

PASSENGER CARS-Leave Georgia and Me-
rdan streets. First car az a. m. and hourly
thereafter until 10 T. m Last leaves
II D.
FREIGHT CARS. Arrives az Georgia and
Meridian streets al 5 -. and leaves 9 O.
Also arrives al go and leaves AT q so ~
COMBiNATlON. PASSENGER AND EN-
PRESS CARs.-Leave Georgia and Meridian
streets at a. m. a. m ~ noon D. m. o.
m. =. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Buried in Ruins of Flax Mills.

BELFAST. Jan. pa wall OF the Smith
field fax mills collapsed to-day, burying
the operatives. who included many women.
AS this dispatch is sent ten bodies have
been eXtricated from the ruins.
1t was later learned that thirteen per
sons were killed and fifty injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Colonel w S.
Metcalf of Kansas. saw the President with
Mr.. Mulvane. the national committeeman
Of Kansas Colonel Metcalf says the
charges against him of ordering a Filipino
killed are based on the affidavit OF a man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
English Patrol Routed by Beers.

CRADOCK, Cape Colony, Jan. Owes
sells command of Beers on Sunday last
cut up patrol of fifty men belonging to
the local town guard on the Tarkastad
road. A few stragglers have returned
The remainder OF the party are missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

said that the pending negotiations did not
remotely contemplate any merging OF
the German lines with the foreign lines ia
the sense that German stockholders would
surrender their control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

carried through by vote OF s 70 4.
and the Council adjourned the hearings
sine die without calling on the score OF
prominent bankers and capitalists 70 cx-
plain the returns on their personal property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

who afterward withdrew it. He said the
stories are not true, and that there will
be difficulty in showing this fact
the Senate, where his nomination as pen
sion agent of Kansas is now pending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Pope Leo in Good Health.

ROME, Jan. 20-The Pope, who in
excellent health, received the Grand
Duchess Of Sake Weimar in audience to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
RAILROAD TIME CARD

r. 81. time is in BLACK nsures.-Trains marked
thus; daily. s-SIeepsr. P-Parlor Car, o.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. f-Except Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
INTERURBAx TIME CARD.
UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA
Station-Union Block,
11a west Maryland street.


For Anderson. Auncie, Marion. ElwoOd. A.
eXandria and intermediate statlOns-Iscave al
d. m. ana each hour thereafter until rs y. ~.
Sis D. IN. and IL - =. IA.
Limited trains FOR Anderson and Muncie-
Leave 500 and lI:O0 a. n. 900 and $500 p. m.
arriving Anderson IN hour and twenty i've
minutes and Muncie In hours. ll.o9 a. "a.
and 90 ,. m. trains make direct connections
at Anderson with limited trains for ElWood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

brothers. and consider what influence this
association has had upon you. Has it
not made you a wiser and doubtless a
better man? Is not your life and the work
you are doing the richer for its influence?
1t is by such influence, sweet s that of the
Pleiades, that life is wrought out for most
of US. mind acting and reacting upon mind :
manners and examples all work
ing together to make character and pass
ing their force on from generation TO gener-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
Professor r. g. Lees Experiments Lead to Conclusion Already
 Reached By Prof. Atwater.
(New York Herald. Dec. IOD


 Before the New York Academy of Sciences. at the Chemists club. Pro lessor F. s. Lee. of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, gave the result of his experiments on the action of alcohol on muscle.
 He had found. he said. as had Pro- lessor Atwater. of Wesleyan Uni vesity, that in certain proportions alcohol was essentially a muscle food. and that with it's aid greater results can be obtained than under normal conditions.
 Scientific men are fast realizing that alcohol is the greatest food and medi- cine known.
 Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky is the only absolutely pure alcoholic stimu- lant that has q worldwide reputation as "a food already digested." as stated by New Yorks most eminent doctor. It builds up the rundown system. builds new tissue, stimulates and enriches the blood. makes bone and muscle. drives all germs out of the system. cures con sumption. bronchitis, catarrh. asthma. coughs. colds. grip and all diseases Of throat and lungs; it tones up the heart. Doctors prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky when q stimulant and tonic are required. and all hospitals use it exclusively, as il can be retained by q weak stomach which cannot retain any food or drink.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

The great agricultural development projected for an extensive district in western Arizona-mention of which is made in the correspondence elsewhere printed concerning the "Plomosa plac- ers''-is something of which the resi- dents of the Salt River valley have heard very little, and the fact that such important enterprises can be under way in different parts of the territory without there being gen eral knowledge of them is . graphic reminder of our magnificent distances. Arizona is an empire in area-a larger empire than most of our citizens req lize, and it's developed wealth will as
 tonish the world in another decade.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
UPPER CHA VALLEY
A Breezy Letter From an Observing
 Correspondent.

Pima Ariz.. Jan. 2O.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican, .)-Passins | rough the Gila valley I find it to be second to none in Arizona but the far # med Salt River valley.
 The weather in the Gila valley has been unusually cold but dry this win ter. The farmers are all very busJ blowing and planting, and many fields of grain are now as green and bright as velvet lawn. forming quite con Irast to the snow capped peak of old Mount Graham.
 Stopping off at Pima I find it to be a thriving little towE, with Q. large and modern hotel, owned by MT. Mar shall. who also has a livery stable and saloon. while across the river is situ- ated his farm, one of the finest in the valley.
 Pima also contains a very neat brick church. an opera house, large amuse- ment and dance hall, two large brick stores and several smaller ones.
 Pima is not behind in educational matters. There are three very neat school buildings, and they expect to erect an elegant brick school house in the near future. l have been informed that the schools are in a better condi- tion this year than ever before in the history of the town.
 Among the teachers are Miss Abbie Mckenzie, principal or the Pima schools to whose diligent iaDors is due in a great measure the improved con- dition Of the schools; also Miss Alice Hclmcsley and Miss Bessie Schwartz. both graduates of the Territorial Nor maj school. Miss Schwartz as q teacher is keeping up her record as one of the brighest members of the class of '01. My informant tells me that the above mentioned teachers with MT. A. G. Me 4,llister, Prof. Hogan of Solomonville. Miss Ca.Tuthers of Stafford. Miss Alice Windes and Miss Lucy Mae Schwartz. .ha last two being graduates of the Territorial Normal school, are counted as Graham county's most energetic teachers. This speaks well for the Ter ritorial Normal school at Tempe, Ariz.
 From all reports the mining prospects were never better in Graham county than at the present time. I shall learn tC what extent these reports are true. ;s I expect to pass through some of the principal mining districts of the county in a few days.