davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22
COBRABA EL BARATO

AL dseir de SIS Voz Dc IL Pstria,S al ts.
ntsnts de Ii polisia inaular ssfior L6paz GAz~
tambids, se Ie Aeusa de cobraP sl bATF % do
Marquis.
Las acuaacionss contra g., ser6n d. oIdA-
msnss invastigadas IN Yauco, donds pfests
serviclos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22
UN vECIEO De GURABO
MUERro DE RBPENTB EN- oAeUAs

Este mafianA D las Eeis, muri6 dc rspsnaa
en- una cssn la sEIida do Gurabo. el moreno
jose de In Cruz Ortiz, de- MAunSbc.
O.tix vino anter de squel pasblo ssta
cindad buscRr IN eabaiio de don MAtso Es-
tals
Rata tarda la AaKk hecha Ii sutopaia en- 81
dep6aito del eamsnssrlo, donds 90 halla al
e8d&vsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22
q v ESQ

A partig del 90 de Octnbre pr6ximo voIve-
ran tAe&r an Ponea loa vaporss dc Ii <RsS
D. Lines GZuliaS y aMaPAcsib0sD admitisndo
carRa y pasagsros en- Wage direeto para New
York Gportunamsnts as publisara eI nuevo
ltinersrio.
Agsntsa; Moralex Oa.-Ponea. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

Para euP&F VIVA RosfFA@aO
an nm dls tome las PASTILLAs LA4AG-
TIES DE BROMO-QUIN1NA. hi pobsa5lo
10 dsyolvark ell dinsro 81 no 50 eufa' nA hEH@
dan. w. GROVE 80 hAll& an s@da c&1is&'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

AMERICO MARIN Ofrecs m svSmsnte
al p1blieo an AGENCIA DE NE9Oc1Os Y
COMISIONES.
Pones, Puerto Rico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
EDITORS WOULD NOT AGREE.
Andrew Carnegie Does Not Favor a
Home for Aged Journalists.
al to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Henry Waiter
son. the brilliant editor. has been in Wash
ington for a week, dividing his conversa-
ton between his candidacy for Governor
of Kentucky and his controversy with Car
negie as TO the propriety of founding a
home for aged and infirm newspaper writ
ers. In Washington, where there are so
many professional writer's. the question has
attracted more attention than elsewhere.
The reply of Carnegie is accepted here as
giving the common-sense view The phi
lanthropist says that homes for INDECENT
of any class work well or badly as they are
managed. He thinks company of worn
out journalists would be very unhappy if
they were herded together in one home,
no matter how comfortable they were
made. In one place he says: ABLE men
have strong characteristics. What suits
one does not suit another. We literary
fellers' are all bohemians at heart; we like
the irregular the unusual the individual
thing, and are not entirely happy under the
commonplace rules for the good of the gem
eral company" He suggests that instead
of home there be fund. which he thinks
would attract subscriptions from many rich
men as we'll as prosperous publishers. OBJ
viously his intention is to afford the aged
the privilege Of going on this superannu-
ated list and receive annuities which would
support them in the places where they had
done their work and associate with their
old friends. In short he believes in eStab
fishing a private pension fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

action by the European states, in view of
the outbreak, or expected outbreak, of the
late war between the United States and
Spain.
Later in the day the following statement
was handed to the correspondent of the
Associated Press: 1.-The Foreign Office de-
clares with all positiveness that Germany
neither before the outbreak of the Spanish
American war nor during its course. pro-
posed Intervention to other powers. Meth
ed did Germany support such proposition
made by other powers. 1t is true that in
several instances, suggestions were made
to the German government from other
sources in the sense of Intervention. But
the German government, without eXcep-
ton maintained a negative attitude toward
such suggestions. and made known its
negative standpoint whenever occasion Of
fered. 1t must further be remarked that
it not from Austrian source that
such suggestions reached the German gov
eminent"
official circles here that the British under
secretary for foreign affairs, Lord Gran
borne, and the British Foreign ONCE, at
this moment should make statements tend
ing TO discourage the growing good feeling
between Germany and the United States,
and seemingly designed TO spoil the pleas
ant prospect of the visit to the United
States of Admiral Prince Henry OF Prus-
STA.
. The Interpolation in the British House
of Commons yesterday to which Lord Gran
borne replied is here considered to have
been got up especially to give the opportu-
nifty of saying something in Parliament
which might be taken as a basis for reviv-
ing stories adverse to Germany in the mat
ter of German relations with the United
States.
A telegraphic report of Lord Cranborne's
statement in reply to the Interpolation by
Henry Norman, M. p, was distributed to
the German newspapers by the news
agencies early in the day. yet none of the
Berlin evening papers, with the exception
of the North German Gazette, print it. The
North German Gazette does not comment
upon Lord CranbOrne'S statement This
suppression of what at another time would
be regarded as news is taken to mean that
the German press is determined not to re-
vive unpleasant discussions at an inoppor-
tune moment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
TALK IN THE HOUSE.
Everything but the Urgent Deficiency
Bill Discussed by Members.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--In the absence
of other pressing business the House mar
ayers are allowing the widest latitude in
the debate on the urgent deficiency bill
now before the House. The irrigation of
arid lands in the West and the advisabiIity
of retaining control of the Philippines were
the main topics under discussion to-day.
The speakers were Mr.. Sibley of Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Dinsmore of Arkansas, Mr.
Newlands of Nevada, Mr. Mondell of Wyo-
ming, Mr.. Robinson of Indiana, Mr.. Kerns
of Illinois, Mr.. Gaines OF Tennessee. Mr.
Vandiver of Missouri, and Mr.. Greene of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Sibley opposed the government en-
tering at this time upon a scheme for the
irrigation of the arid lands in the West
He believed the whole question was for
another generation. Members representing
an agricultural constituency should oppose
a measure which involved the expenditure
OF untold millions to be taken by taxation
from all. He spoke of the decline i'm value
OF farm lands in Eastern, middle and
southern States, yet this was proposition
to open up hundreds of millions of acres
TO be in open competition with these farms
Let us wait, said Mr. Sibley until our
increased population shall so expand that
these lands shall be needed to meet the
demand for a greater food supply To nv
mind, II we undertake the present accom-
pltshment of irrigation we shall be pressing
q poisoned chalice TO the lips of the farm.
ing classes in this Nation which il IN does
not kill them will at least leave them for
another generation in tOrpor or misery"
Mr. Newlands, an earnest advocate of
the irrigation OF arid lands, replied to Mr.
Sibley. He explained the provisions of the
bill which it was proposed TO present To
the House, 10 show that ii would not Gre
ate charge upon the public treasury hut
would employ the fund raised from the
sale of arid lands for the work of recIa-
nation. While there were 800 900 600 acres
of arid land in the West. he said there wa 8
rot enough water to reclaim more than
100000 acres. an area twice as large as
Iowa, and generations would be required
10 bring all these lands under irrigation
Mr.. Robinson submitted some remarks
in advocacy of the abolition of the thirty
day sick leave granted TO clerks in the ex
ecutive departments in Washington
Mr.. Kern delivered a general speech in
opposition 10 the administrations Philip-
pine policy.
Mr.. Gaines opposed the item in the bill
providing for the establishment OF a mill
tary post at Manila and denounced the
administrators policy in the Philippines.
Mr.. Gaines declared that while in the Phil
ippines he learned absolutely that the
Americans promised independence TO the
Flipinos.
Mr. Kahn challenged him to produce the
name of "A single Filipino who gave him
such information
Mr. Gaines said that the information had
been given him in confidence, and that II
he were TO divulge the names OF those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
WHAT AUSTRIA DID.


VIENNA, Jan. 21.-Inquires made by the
Associated Press at the Austrian-Hungar-
ian Foreign Office confirm the essential
points of the statement made by Lord
Cranborne. the British foreign under secre-
tary in the House of Commons yesterday.
The dynastic relations OF Austria with
Spain, the Queen regent being an arch
duchess of Austria. led Austria. before the
declaration of war between Spain and the
United States, 10 begin a peace propa-
ganda. which was carried on not only in
England. but throughout Europe. France
was ready to second the efforts of Austria.
Germany and Russia maintained a passive
attitude. Great Britain was at first dis
posed TO sign the proposed note, but after
confidential report from Washington de-
clined either to sign such a note as the
Austrian ambassador proposed or TO take
any further steps. Afterwards Austria and
France made direct representations al
Washington. but ceased their efforts after
the declaration OF war, from that time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
Did Not Tell All

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The State De
partment will not be drawn into the con-
troversy which has sprung up between the
European powers respecting the efforts
made by them to prevent the United States
from going to war with Spain. Lord Gran
borne's statement I'm Parliament yesterday
is recognized as absolutely correct as far
as it went but there are chapters in the
story which he did not touch upon, and it
is recognized here as ineXpedient TO de-
veloD all the facts even now. lest animos-
tiles spring up without sufficient reason.
The frank statement of Lord Cranborne
touching Austria's earnest efforts TO pre-
vent war caused no resentment here,
where it is realized that there were dynas
tic and sympathetic reasons that justified
or at least extenuated the Austrian pur
pose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
schIey,s AppeaI Submitted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Schley arrived in Washington to-
day after ten days visit to Savannah.
Messrs. Isadore Rayner and M. A. league,
counsel for Rear Admiral Schley also
reached Washington this afternoon with
the text of the admiras appeal to the
President, which they had prepared in Bal
timore, and which they proceeded to sub
NIT TO the admiral. After a conference
lasting several hours with his counsel Adj
mlral Schley approved the appeal from the
findings of the court of inquiry and ii was
delivered TO the President late this after
noon by Mr.. league The appeal sets out
and fact alleged by Admiral Schley and
concludes with lengthy argument in sup
port of his contention that he has been UNI
fairly dealt with Admiral Schley and his
counsel refused to make the appeal public
They said it must be given out at the
White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
RATES FOR PYTHIANS.
$50 for the Round Trip from Chicago
TO San Francisco and Return.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-General
James r Carnahan, comma nding the Uni
form rank. Knights OF Pythias. announces
that the transcontinental lines have agreed
TO make rate OF $50 for the round trip
from Chicago to San Francisco and return
for the biennial meeting Of the knights of
Pythias, which opens in San Francisco on
Aug. l. OF this year. From St Louis
Memphis and New Orleans the round trip
Will be $3.50. and from Missouri river
points. $45. The dates OF sale at all points
east OF Colorado and FL Paso will be from
Aug. TO Aug. s. inclusive. The final
limit on returning Will be Sept. 80 Stop
overs will be permitted. These rates are
the same as were made for the Epworth
Ieaguers. and from the large attendance
at the Pythian biennial meetings. il is con-
sldered probable that no less than 10 700
people will cross the continent on this oc-
casIon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

and within a few days will start a special
messenger to Europe, where he will first
deliver to the American ambassador in
London two copies of the book one of
them to be presented to King Edward
VII As claimed by the author and pub
Usher, it will be the first presenta ton of
the official history of the naval campaign
of the flying squadron from the time it
left Hampton Roads until the end The
messenger will deliver copies to the rep
resentatives of the United States in other
foreign countries and to the commander
in chief of their navies Ii is also the pur-
pose to present to Sir Thomas Upton
copy of this de luxe edition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CREED.
Full Revision Committee to Hear Re-
ports of subcommittee soon.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 21.-The Presbyterian
creed revision committee has been called
TO meet in Philadelphia the week after
next 10 hear the reports of the several
subcommittee. 1t is expected the finish-
ing touches will be put on the declaratory
statement of the things which are most
surely believed the subcommittee has
completed the outline. The plan Is TO re-
port this short creed to the next General
Assembly. as the committee feels that
it will not satisfy the church 10 simply
report progress. The statement TO be is
sued recognizes the fundamental doctrines
OF Calvanism and expresses them in pOpu-
lar form. 1t teaches the existence OF
God, the doctrines of the divine sovereign
", the trinity, the divinity of Christ, the
inspira ton of the Scriptures, life everlast-
ing the atonement, predestination and
other fundamental truths but avoids the
old phraseOlOgy around which controversy
ragged in the past.
The United Presbyterian General As
sembly has also undertaken to summarize
the doctrines of the confession of faith
for popular use. In the case of the United
Presbyterians, the General Assembly will
settle the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
Official Statement that Germany Never
Proposed Intervention i'm the
h-American War.
MERELY A BRITISH SCHEME
TO OFFSET THE EFFECT OF PRINCE
HENRY'S COMING VISIT.
Austria the Prime Mover i'm All Eff
forts to Save Spain from the
Drubbing She Received.

BERLIN. Jan. 21-The Foreign Office
denies that Germany desired or associated
itself with any other government that may
have sought to bring about European in
terventiOn in the Spanish-American war.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
this afternoon communicated to the Ger
man Foreign Office the statement emanat-
ing yesterday from the British Foreign Of
fee to the effect that Germany, France and
Russia had supported the Austrian am
bassador at London in his attempt to in
duce Great Britain to sign collective note
addressed to the United States. proposing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. 2L-Bishop
Isaac W. Joyce, OF the Methodist Church.
discussing the alleged heresy OF Professor
Pearson, Of Northwestern University, said:
II should want 10 be certain that the pro-
fessor said the things reported of him,
before pronouncing an opinion. II he has
really said these things. and really believes
them, II is evident he should not be a mem
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal Church or
OF an evangelical church whatsoever. II
he is a layman IL will be the duty of his
pastor TO bring him 10 trial before a prop
erly appointed committee OF ministers.
But IL he really thinks and believes the
things he is reported saying. he ought
10 withdraw at once Of his own accord"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
CASE OF JAMES MORROW.
He Was Declared Legally Dead and
Wants Restoration to Legal Life.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-The case of James
Morrow is now being heard before Judge
Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court. Several
days ago Justice Gildersleeve, in a de-
cision. declared Morrow dead, as far as the
law was concerned. The decision was the
result of a suit brought by Samuel H. Nor
row against Mary Mcmahon. widow of Will
liam Mcmahon. Samuel Morrow asked
Justice Gildersleeve to declare his father.
James Morrow, dead. also that he could
be entitled TO a share of the Mcmahon
estate. Mcmahon was one of the owners of
the old Haymarket. and left an estate
valued at about $4,000 Morrow disap-
peared but after spending many years in
the West came back in time to set I'D
claim to a portion of the family estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
CLASH OVER FARES.
Rapid Transit Company Refuses TO
Carry Postonice Employees Free.


ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2l.-The Twin
City Rapid Transit Company and the
United States government have clashed
about the matter of fares Under the postal
rules the postoffice inspector and his as
sistants and the superintendent of rail-
way mail service and his assistants are
entitled TO free transportation on lines car
rying mails, including the interurban cars,
between st. Paul and Minneapolis Gen
eral Manager Held, of the transit COM
pany, recently issued an order that free
transportation on this account was TO be
denied. The transit company has even
limited that owing TO the disagreement,
the mail contract may be abandoned.
The postoffice department has announced
that the Twin City Rapid Transit Com
pany is a common carrier between two
cities and that the postmaster general,
and not the company, will decide whether
or not mail will be carried. The latest
phase of the question is now before the
department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
PROF. E. J. JAMES CHOSEN.
Elected President of Northwestern
University-The Pearson Case.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Professor Edmund J.
James. of the University Of Chicago, was
elected president of Northwestern Univer-
sity at a meeting OF trustees Of the uni
versity held here to-day. He will succeed
DR. Henry Wade Rogers. who resigned
eighteen months ago
Professor James attended Northwestern
University one year student. and then
went TO Harvard. His course there was
supplemented by extended study I'm Europe.
He holds important Offices at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. being director Of public
administration in the political science de-
partment and director OF the university
tension division.
1t is not probable any immediate action
viii be taken by the officials of the uni
yersity against Professor Charles w. Pear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

who had given il TO him they would lose
their heads. This reply ELECTED jeers from
the Republican side.
Mr.. DinsmOre also spoke in opposition 10
the administrations Philippine policy tie
insisted that we should not turn our backs
upon the glorious traditions OF the past
and enter upon colonial policy
The report Of the committee on military
affairs recommending the resolution cali
ing for papers in the case OF Hamilton
III. Blount. captain Forty-eighth Unlted
States Volunteer Infantry. do lie upon the
table. admitted. At $40 p m the
House adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
Imporfnnf Surrender.

MANILA. Jan. 21.-The insurgent leader.
Briocio Laque. and his entire command.
on Jan. 10 surrendered Internationally to
the American military authorities in Ba-
tangas province. Laque's command had
become 50 scattered that IL was una bic 10
hold out any longer. He has been given
one week 10 round up and hand over his
entire party 10 the Americans Laque has
been operating in the neighborhood of
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
Capt. Porter and Marines Safe.

MANILA. Jan. 21.-The anxiety recently
felt concerning the whereabouts of Capt
David D. Porter. of the marine corps, and
thirty-five marines who have been absent
I'm the interior of Samar has been relieved
by the arrival on the coast OF that island of
Captain Porter and twenty-siX members Of
his command. The other nine marines are
expected TO reach the coast soon. Captain
Porter and his party have been in the in
terror for two weeks past. having started on
an expedition. provided with rations for five
days. Their progress was delayed and they
suffered great hardships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
COUCKED UP TIP OF BAYONET.
Old Soldier Who Was Supposed to BE
Dying of Consumption

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 21-After
being given up to die of what the doctors
supposed was consumption. James W
PIunkett. a veteran soldier Of the regular
army. now staying in the city. coughed UP
the tip Of a bayonet out OF his lungs and
now will probably get we'll Plunkett. who
is a soldier OF twenty years experience Is
unable to account for the tip in his lungs
but supposed he must have swallowed H.
He often used his bayonet as can opener
and presume bly, the point broke off in
opening a can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
"SCHLEY AND SANTIAGO"
Correspondent Graham's Book to Be
Presented to King Edward.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The first copy Of
"Schley and Santiago left the presses of
the w. b. Conkey Company to-day. The
book contains many striking historical
events, including fac simile of autograph
letters. The following letter bearing the
admiras signature and dated Hotel Rich
mond, Washington. Jan. l, 1902, referring
to the author, says;
Mr. Graham served with me on the
Brooklyn from the beginning to the end OF
the campaign against Cervera's fleet. He
was i'm a position in the open to know the
facts of all the operations against it, and
has given them as he saw them. The per-
sonal views and criticisms of the author
l do not endorse, though the facts of the
story of the movement and operations of
the flying squadron as he tells them in
the book. are correct, as far as 1 can re-
member
The publishers will send to President
Roosevelt a copy of the edition de luxe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
STAMPEDE IN ALASKA.
Prospectors Rushing to Good Pasture
Creek, Now n Gold Field.

VICTORIA, British Columbia. Jan. IL
The steamer Amur arrived this morning
from Skagway. She brought news that rich
pay has been found running from 10
cents 10 the pan on Good Pasture creek. A
stampede has taken place. Circle City Is
deserted. Good Pasture Is a tributary OF
the Chiloa. which flows into the Tanana.
Another rich strike has been made on No
y claim, Eldorado. where the second bed
rock has been reached. Pans ranging in
value from 81 10 s. have been taken out
Two prospectors have arrived at Haines
Mission with $1,000 result OF two
weeks work on Mush creek. These miners.
A Bronson and j. r. Miller. would not give
the location OF their md.
At Dawson great interest centers in the
Many are going from Dawson, desplte the
hardships and heavy cost OF provisions An
the KoyukukA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Capt. J. VI. HartshOrne, Jr., Of the
seventh Infantry, Killed Jan. z.

MANILA. Jan. 21.-Capt. j. NJ Harris
horne. jr.. of the Seventh Infantry, was
shot from ambush and killed Jan. IN the
eastern part of the island of Samar. Cap
tain HartshOrne was recently transferred
from the Ninth TO the Seventh Infantry.
Owing TO the lack OF telegraphic communi-
cation i'm Samar, the news of Captain
HartshOrneS death came by mail in a re-
port from Second Lieut.. George w. Wal
lace. of the Ninth. Lieutenant Wallace
gives no PARTICULARS Of the OCCURRENCE.