davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
GENERALS VISIT KRUGER.
BOer War Captains See the Ex-Presi-
dent mt Utrecht.

UTRECHT, Holland. Oct. 10.-The Boer
generals arrived here to-day to greet Mr.
Kruger on the occasion of his seventy
seventh birthday. The whole party attend
ed service in a church, where Mr.. Kruger,
assisted by his attendants, entered the pull
pit and in brief speech expressed his
great appreciation of the generals services
and begged the people to assist in relieving
the distress among the Beers. Mr.. Kruger
said the generals had only ceased hostilities
In order TO prevent the extinction of their
race. and that their assumption of the role
of the beggars showed their desire to save
their people Turning to the generals, Mr..
kruger said: Continue your labors with
all humility and perform your duty as sup
plants"
AS Mr.. Kruger descended from the pulpit
the congregation arose and sang the hymn,
May the blessing of the Lord rest upon
you"
Pastor Jonker said that, although the
Boer national hymn could not be heard at
present, God one day would permit the
Beers to sing, I'VE are a free people"
of the Boer people would not permit them.
to become servile. Students of the uniyer-
sity presented the generals with a purse
containing $500. After the church service
the generals visited Mr.. Krugers home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Cable Notes.

At the official speed trials at Pola, the
new Austro-Hungarian battleship Haps-
burg. of S,340 tons displacement, made 1862
knots.
Finance Minister White arrived at Vladi-
vostock yesterday, after visiting Tomsk.
Irkutsk and Kharbin. The journey from
st. Petersburg to that port can now be ac-
complished in twelve and half days.
At Maisons Laffitte, France, yesterday,
w. K. Vanderbilts Cleopatra ran third in
the race for the Prix Rolleboise; his Mari
gold was third in the Prix Farfadet, and
his Quos Ego took second place in the
Prix Upas.
In connection with the increased military
measures taken by the Turkish govern
ment in view of the revolutionary move
ment in Macedonia, three battalions of
Redifs have been dispatched to the
Djumab ala district.
The death of an official of the ST. Wences-
laus Loan Bank at Prague, Bohemia, has
been followed by the discovery of alleged
defalcations amounting to $4,000. Herr
Brozd, president of the bank and Herr
kouat, bookkeeper, have been arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
TEMPERANCE BATTLE IN INDIANA.
Lively Agitation Against Saloons I'm
der Way.
Western Christian Advocate.

Western Christian Advocate.
Good news comes to us from Indiana Our
correspondent notifies us that one hundred
saloons have been closed up during the
last thirty days, and that another hundred
were Closed or prevented from going into
business. during the two months preceding
this. which makes over a mile front, with
thirty feet to each saloon. The Northwest
Indiana Conference adopted resolutions
promising to join with the other churches
of the State through the State Anti-saloon
work as a part of the regular temperance
work of the church until the saloon is no
more In the State of Indiana. They also
requested the appointment OF Rev j. w
Richards, one of their members, as field
agent to assist in the campaign In conjunc-
ton with this office. The Indiana Issue
sends out a stirring appeal to Christian
people, from which We take these ringing
words: Exclude the saloon wherever pos
sible. Awaken and develop sentiment ev-
erywhere. and so prepare and hasten the
and avowed conflict between the church
and the saloon, shall our efforts remain
desultory, spasmodic. occasional. incidental
and inadequate, or become determined, sys-
tematic. formidable, potential, persistent?
IL the pastors will make Ii part of their
regular work to educate and inform the
people on this point; If Christian workers
in every ward and township will work from
house to house and from man to man, re-
cording the sentiment on blanket remon-
strances; If moral and financial support for
an adequate field staff of workers is given
results satisfactory to the heart of God and
all his children will increasingly appear till
Indiana is freed from the saloon by law by
constitution and by vigorous enforcement -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

Southern Preacher Gives Food for
Thought.

Coffee works in many different and un-
suspected ways. Mr.. K. L. Wesson, pastor
of Baptist Church. OF Sardis. Miss.
writes:
II loved coffee from my infancy. and
never knew of it hurting me until 1 was
80 years old / suffered with headaches IL
forced TO do without it. and sometimes
used il three times day, but headache had
been one of the ills of our family. and
therefore / thought IL inherited
evil for which coffee was special remedy.
but about nine years ago 1 began 10 suffer
from sleeplessness. which continued until
IL seemed as If my nerves would wreck for
want of sleep, and yet could not sleep.
"A friend suggested that quit coffee ex-
cept for breakfast which 1 did. and so
found that could sleep little better, but
my headaches continued. and my nervous
system would sometimes seem as il the
very hbres of my flesh were moving within
me- 1t went on until three years ago / be-
gan 10 suffer at night with an itching SEN
sation on my limbs below my knees and
on my arms below the elbows, and some
times all over my body. but there was no
eruption on the skin; the flesh was smooth
and white / consulted several good physi-
clans, but with no avail
81 had no idea that the coffee l drank in
TO stop coffee for a while. and try Postum
Food Coffee. Wife made IL according TO d.
rections. so that liked IL equally as well
as coffee. / had no idea that IL would
lieve the awful itching deep down In my
flesh. but thought | would try IL 20 see IL
there was any virtue In IL. | had used il
only a few days. when 1 discovered that
the itching was not so severe. When had
used IL ten days. my wife said. What Is the
matter with you? You do not seem 10 be
troubled with that itching sensation told
her that | did not know what was the
cause but I knew that was not troubled
with the itching any more and was thank
full for IL.
81 then went over TO preach In anotherV
town. and while there drank some strong
coffee. and the itching returned. When 1
came back home. 1 commenced using POST
urn again. and the itching ceased. Then
decided that coffee In some way produced
the itching l drink Postum three times q
day, and rest well L rested. and
never have headaches any more. / believe
that hundreds Of preachers who suffer from
INDIGESTION. nervousness and worry. would
find rest and health II they would quit cof-
fee and use Postum"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Papers VIII BE Filed I'm Albany I'm Re-
ply to Action of the New York
Edftor-POlitfcian.
NO INFRACTI0N OF THE LAW
IN THE COMPANY'S METHODS OF
CONDUCTING BUSINESS.
No Combination of Owners and No
Agreement to Price Of Output
Thompson's Suit Also Is Filed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Counsel for
the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company have prepared an answer to the
application of w. r. Hearst TO the attorney
general of New York for the institution of
an action against the company and others
under the antitrust laws of the State. The
answer will be filed in New York The
most important points set forth in the
answer
fundamental denial that the company
is in any manner connected or identified
with any combination; as to the rights of
railroads to mining stocks; as TO circulars
fixing the prices of coal
The answer AYERS that the respondent Is
a corporation of Pennsylvania created pri-
marfiy To purchase, sell. transport and
mine coal and incidentally to acquire such
lands as IL may deem expedient and to pur-
chase the stocks OF any railroad or other
corporation. 1t is denied that the corpora
tion has authorized or sanctioned any COM
bination with another corporation contrary
TO the laws OF New York State. 1t is fur
Their averred that all railroad and canal
companies created by or organized under
the laws OF Pennsylvania are expressly au-
thorizei by the statute law OF the said
State to purchase and hold the capital
stock of corporations authorized by law to
develop the coal, iron. lumber or other ma
terIaI interests OF the said Commonwealth.
and especially in any railroad or mining
company of Pennsylvania authorized by
positive statute to purchase and hold the
capital stock Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company.
The answer further denies that the prices
for the coal sold and shipped by the re-
spondent were ever determined by agree
nient, contract. combination arrange
ment with the other corporations mentioned
IN the application, or with any person
whomsoever- IL Is admitted that officers
OF the company have occasional meetings
with others la like business with the view
of exchanging and considering statistical
information and data to the state of
available supply and the probable de-
mands OF future markets. In order that
measures may lac taken to supply their
requirements.
The respondent also denies that the prices
fixed by IL In March. 1901. at any other
akme, were determined at an alleged meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

Riot Follows Closing of Spanish So
cialist Club by the Soldiers,

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 10.-Martial law has
been proclaimed in the Spanish lines owing
to the disturbance resulting in the death
of five rioters yesterday evening caused
by the closing of a Socialist club in small
town near the border. The troops over
awed the rioters and tranquility now pre-
walls.
LONDON. Oct. lin a dispatch dated
Gibraltar the correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says the itotins Wmcn followed the
closing of a Socialist club within the Span
ish lines resulted in twenty men being
killed and large number being seriously
wounded. The latter include a lieutenant
of the Spanish civil guard, whose life is
despaired OF. Documents seized at the So
cialist headquarters, continues the corre-
spondent showed the place was the center
OF an Anarchist group which had been in
communication with Anarchists in many
towns of Europe.
UNLUCkY kRONPRINZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Several Remarkable Speeches Made mt
the Opening Session, Held i'm the
Capital Yesterday.
B0ER GENERALS VISIT KRUGER
QUIET OBSERVANCE OF EX-PRESI-
DENTS SEvENTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY.
Geneva Strike Disapprovee by Citi-
zens-Mining Disorders I'm France
Other Old World News.

BERLIN, Oct. 10-The German Colonial
Congress held it's first business session to-
day. A number of ministers of state and
secretaries were present. Foreign Secre-
tary Won Richtofen welcomed the delegates
in the name of Emperor William and Chan
celIor Won Buelow. The foreign secretary
emphasized the necessity for greater atten-
ton being paid to the colonies, declaring
that the eyes Of all Germany should be
turned beyond Europe towards that great
stage where the claims Of different nations
to the economic supremacy of the world
are being decided.
''Our colonial policy and our oversee
policy" added the foreign secretary, "are
only the expression OF the fact that We
also desire to occupy in peaceful rivalry
the place to which we can lay claim, hav-
ing regard for our position as a state and
the development OF our industry, trade
and shipping"
Duke Johann Albrecht cautioned the
speakers to avoid expressions offensive to
foreign governments. This admonition was
called out by references of Prof. Adolf
Wagner, the Berlin University political
economist, to Great Britain in advocating
a strong German navy. Professor Wagner
argued that Germany was better able than
Great Britain, France or even the United
States to build a large navy because her
national debt was small and taxation low.
Herr Max Schickel, of the Nord Deutsch-
er Bank Of Hamburg, made remarkable
speech, In which he said new colonies could
no longer be obtained peaceably. and adj
vocated the cooperation Of Germany with
the United States and Great Britain in Sc
curing protection over sea trade. LET the
members and friends of the Colonial Con-
gress drop all personal antipathies," he
said, land seek to promote a good, honor
able understanding with both our racially
kindred competitors for the worlds bust
ness, as thereby Germany's oversee trade
will attain new prosperity and sound de-
velopment."
Professor Braidl, holding the English
chair in the Berlin University, proposed
that the government appropriate at least
$4,000 yearly for German schools abroad
and thus strengthen the mysterious, pow
erful bond of language.
He pointed out that the Italian govern
ment gives over SOC, 600 yearly and France
$4,000 for similar purposes. The professor
quoted recent United States statistics, es-
pecially those of Cincinnati, as showing
the attention devoted in the public schools
to teaching German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Almost Sunk IA British Warshfp After
sinking the Robert Ingham.

LONDON. Oct 10.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, which
on Wednesday sank the steamer Robert
Ingham, with the resultant loss of two
lives, narrowly missed sending the British
torpedo boat destroyer Wizard to the bot
tom on the same day. The Kronprinz Will
helm. running at an estimated speed of
sixteen knots. overhauled the Wizard, and
the latter, I'm trying TO avoid the liner
came an contact with her. In attempting
to clear the steamer the Wizard listed and
large quantities OF water poured through
her ports. Her officers and crew, number
ing between fifty and sixty men. were for
= minute or two In the gravest peril. but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Real ESTATE BARGAINS

II interested In any OF the following prop
critics, write at once for full particulars TX
you buy property through me, and at any
time within two years you should decide that
It Is not just what you want. l will resell IL
for you. charging commission
Through reorganization OF of the largest
and oldest cattle ranches in the South. have
secured sl50.0O0 shares new stock. which
cent last year. win pay more this year. Abso-
lutely safe. Write promptly IL interested.
Res and a, Hebron. ~. s.. Can
a, containing Vineyard Hebron. ~. s.
40 a. Fruit Farm, Lake CO., Fla.
30 a. and impts., Guernsey CO., o.
$50 a. and impts-, Campbell CO.. Ga: soc a.
timber, 100 a. cultivated
$50 a and impts, Newberry CO.. s. c.
"a a. and impts.. Bucks CO.. Pa
Modern IL room Res. and ~ a land. Tuscola.
Ill: excellent location
40 a. and impts.. Clermont CO.. o.
$50 a. and impts., Pawnee CO.. kans; lsoo
a. cultivated: orchard; well watered.
1910 a. timber land. Reynolds CO.. Mo.
So a. fruit land. Santa Barbara CO., CAL; II
a. lemons. both mountain and sea view.
so a, Blue Earth CO., Mimi: good bldgs.s
Residence ana lot. BrookIine. Mass: good
condition: fashionable location.
So a. and impts., Ottertail CO., MINI.
Furnished summer hotel Nantucket Mass:
125 rooms; beach front; suitable for club.
10 room residence and lot Chicago, ILL.,; mod
ern convenences; min walk from II. X
House and lot. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
1856 a., Dawson co. Mont: fine farming
land. convenient TO X. X.
800 a. and impts.. Weld CO. Col; 200 a.
cultivated: orchard: r. II.
Valuable slate quarry. Castleton. ~. v; good
r. r. facilities: Is miles from Rutland.
$50 a and impts.. Allegan CO.. Mich
grove: fine s's SOIL i:'i J mi. from ON r. r
w NJ OSTRANDER, i435, North American
Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

ing of the board of directors of the Temple
Iron Company. or that uniform price for
coal was agreed on with other companies
IL other parties in the trade announced
the same prices it was because they could
not reasonably expect TO obtain or demand
greater prices from their customers than
the respondent announced its willingness
TO sell for, and, In the absence of special
facts and circumstances, were doubtless
unwilling to accept less. Moreover, the
circulars have never been regarded as
binding on anybody, not even on the par
ties who may have issued them.
Having shown, the answer concludes,
that IL has not done participated in any
act contrary to the provisions of the New
York laws. 1T submits that no further in
quiry should be made into the allegations
cited in the application
The Reading company and the Temple
iron Company will make answers denying
any connection or completely with any
organization or combination as set forth
in the allegations of the Hearst bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
THOMPsON's SUIT.
He Asks Pennsylvania to Help Him In
His Suit Against the Reading.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 10.-There was re-
ceived at the attorney generals Office to-
day a petition from Frank H. Thompson, Of
Philadelphia, asking that the attorney gen.
eral grant the use of the name of the COM
monwealth in a suit against the Reading
Railroad Company, to show why its charter
should not be revoked for violation of the
State Constitution, which prohibits a coal
carrying company from engaging in mining.
In the absence of Attorney General Elkin
and his deputy, the attaches of the depart
ment declined to make the application pub
lie. The attorney general Is expected to
take some action in the matter when he
returns to his Office next "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Yukon Mail Service Closed.

VANCOUVER, b. G, Oct. 10.-The sum-
mer mail service to the Yukon closed TO-
day Commencing at once. and in effect
hereafter until further notice, the mails
for Dawson and other places in the Yukon
territory, north of White Horse, will be re-
stricted to letters, post cards and a limited
quantity of newspaper matter. The with
drawal of the unrestricted mail service to
the Yukon territory is due to the closing
of navigation on the Yukon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Naturalization Demanded.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Miners Fedora
ton. in conference at Southport to-day,
adopted a resolution urging the nationalist
ton of land, mines, minerals and railroads.
Benjamin Pickard. NJ. p, president of the
Miners Federation of Great Britain, who
presided, opposed the resolution, pointing
out that the miners of Germany and France
were cursed by the system Of government
control prevailing there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Washington Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Governor Dur
bin left for home over the Pennsylvania at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. He spent the
forenoon visiting old Indiana friends in
this city and took luncheon with Colonel
Dan Ransdell and Perry Mitchell assistant
controller Of the treasury, at the New Will
lard.
The net increase in the business of the In
dianapolis postoffice for September as COM
pared with the same month of last year. is
241 per cent. The average increase for the
fifty leading offices was 1917 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
To Improve LOndOn's Port.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-There seems at last
to be some real prospect of London's out
of-date port being taken in hand by prac-
teal men of business with the view of rem
edying it's glazing deficiencies. Urged there
to by a requisition signed by the Roth
childs. J. s. Morgan & Co., the Atlantic
Transport Company, the Earrings and
others of similar standing, the lord mayor
has summoned a conference to be held at
the Mansion House Oct. q, with the object
of laying before the government some prac-
ticable measure for the Improvement of the
port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Pope Leo Il. Mucb Pleased.

ROME, Oct. 10.-On learning of the ap
preaching arrival here of Archbishop
Chapelle, the apostolic delegate to Cuba
and Porto Rico. the Pope asked for a full
report on religious affairs in Cuba, which
he carefully examined. On reading the
agreements arrived at with General Wood,
as military Governor of Cuba, the Pontiff
exclaimed washington is the most loyal
and generous government the church ever
had to do with"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
STRIKE is DIsAPPROvED.
Geneva Citizens Are Not Supporting
the Revolving LabOrers.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Oct 1O.-The en-
ployes of the gas, electric and water works,
after prolonged discussion of the strike
situation, have decided TO continue work.
There were several demonstrations on the
part of strikers during the morning, but
The people generally disapprove of the
strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
PARK LANDS ASSURED.

Chicago Lake Front Set Apart by De-
cision Of Supreme Court.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Montgomery Ward
has won his long fight for the preservation
of the entire lake front for park purposes,
the Supreme Court of Illinois having de-
MED a rehearing of the case. Attorneys for
both sides consider the question as settled
and the litigation as ended. The whole
tract, from Randolph street to Park row,
and from Michigan avenue to the harbor
line, or breakwater. is thus secured per-
manently for a park, and the erection of
any building in the area is prohibited
The opinion handed down was in s'the
Lake Front Armory case which was the
last in the long series of endeavors to OBJ
tain parts of the lake front for other than
park purposes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-The national con-
vention Of the Daughters Of America the
auxiliary of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, which has been in
session mere the past four days. adjourned
to-day 1t was decided to-day to defer the
question of revising the constitution to
the next annual convention, which will
he held az PHILADELPHIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Disastrous Storm mt Nome.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 1O.-The
steamer Oregon arrived to-day. eight DAYS
from Nome. A heavy storm occurred there
TO sea and run for shelter at Shelter island.
The tug Lee was driven ashore ONLY one
barge rode out the storm, all the others
being wrecked. The steamers Portland and
Senator were scheduled to leave Nome on
nnr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

BALTIMORE, Oct 10.-Gen. Cara Galan.
of Satillo. Mexico, with his wife. his phvsj
clan and his son. arrived in Baltimore to-
day. The general is a distinguished man I'm
his native country was formerly Governor
of chihuahua and has an iliustrious record
in the military service. He comes to Balti-
more 10 be operated on at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital for a serious malady of the
throat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

PITTSBURG. Oct Joanna, the four
year-old sister of Cawley. died tonight at
the South Side Hospital. 1t is reported
that the three other injured persons prob
ably will die before morning. After a
thorough examination by the coroner. IL
was reported that the young mans story
Cawley did the deed in fit of insanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Disorders in France.

PARIS, Oct. N-Numerous instances were
reported this morning of striking miners at
tempting to prevent nonstrikers from de-
scending the pits and breaking the win
dows of nonunion mems homes, but no
grave disturbance has occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

appointment OF administrators by Judge
Orr of the County Court, was to-day con-
tinued until Oct. q. In the meantime the
attorneys will continue their efforts to set
tie the delicate questions involved and
effect a compromise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Oct. 10-The Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company is closing
of coal lands I'm West Virginia on which to
erect extensive coke ovens having an
abundant supply of coke for many years
The company already has its own ore
mines