davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
CHANGES IN THE ARMY.
Col. Ward Promoted and Col. Sanger
to BE Honored in Like Manner.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Col Thomas
Ward chief of stan 10 General Miles, to-
day was appointed brigadier general in
the regular army. vice Jacob Smith, re-
tired General Ward himself will retire in
the course of a day or two. when Col.
Joseph p. Sanger. inspector generals de-
partment. now in the Philippines. will be-
come brigadier general. General Fred ID.
Grant. at present in the Philippines, has
been rendered the command of the Depart
ment OF Texas. and IL Is thought here he
will accept. This is the department to
which General Smith originally was as
signed.
The promotion OF Generals Ward and
Sanger advances Lieutenant Colonel Hell
stand TO be colonel in the adjutant generals $
corps and Lieut.. Col. Charles II. Heyl to
he colonel in the Inspector generals corps.
The vacancies I'm these corps will be filled
by detail of officers from the line.
IL was announced at the War Depart
ment to-day that General Davis. when he
assumed command OF the Philippines.
would have under him in command of the
various departments I'm the islands Brig
adler Generals Wade, Sumner, Writ, Bald
win. Lee and Sanger.
BrigaCier General w. III. Carter has been
detailed acting adjutant general during
the absence OF General Corbin I'm Europe.
in addition To duty as a member of the
war board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
WIFI BE Retired I'm a Few Days, When
Col. j. r. Sanger VIII Be Ad-
vanced I'm Rank.
OHIO DOCTORS LIFE PERILED
RUSSELL WILSON HELD BY NICARA-
GUANs AS A FILIBUsTER.
Young Man who Was Acting as Sur
reon 10 a Revolutionary Expedi-
j <fon-senator Hanna Interested.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Secretary Root
to-day sent 10 the President at Oyster Bay
the proceedings and findings in the court
martial cases OF Major Edwin F. Glenn,
Fifth Infantry, Lieutenant Julien f.
Caujot. Tenth Cavalry. and Lieutenat Nor
man z. Cook. of the Philippine Scouts.
Glenn was found guilty OF administering
the water cure to natives or permitting II
to be done, and was sentenced to one
months suspension from duty and fined
$50 Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on a
charge OF giving orders TO kill three Fill
pino prisoners. The testimoney showed that
he had given orders TO shoot the prisoners
II they attempted 10 escape. The Filipino
scouts TO whom this order was given
thought IL meant TO shoot the prisoners
In forwarding the cases TO the President
the secretary recommends that the SEN
tences and findings be approved, but that
no other action shall be taken. 1t is not
believed that the President. who is the re-
viewing authority In these cases, will make
any comments. such were delivered by
him In the case OF General Smith. 1t IS
shown In the evidence and reports that
Major Glenn has performed excellent serv-
ice and has done much to pacify the
country where he has been in command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
ADVICE To YOUNG ARMY OFFICERS.
Secretary Of War Root Urges that
They Perfect Military Training.

WASHINGTON, July 22-Secretary Root,
before leaving to-day issued the following:
with the reduction OF the Philippine force
and the withdrawal from Cuba. the army is
called on TO resume its most important
work in time OF peace-the work of per-
fecting itself I'm military science and skill.
and OF promoting the preparation of the
United States against future wars. l wish
20 call your attention TO the conditions
which now require especial effort and zeal
on your part I'm the performance of this
duty. Since the declaration of war with
Spain in April. 1895. there have been appoint
ed In the line OF the army 152 lieutenants in
addition 10 276 appointed from the military
academy. SIC were appointed from officers
of volunteers under the act OF Feb 2 1901;
4l4 were appointed from the enlisted of the
regular and volunteer army, and 5l2 were
appointed from civil life.
"The abandonment OF the military
schools for commanding officers which
followed the employment of the entire
army In active military operations has left
these l.542 new heutenants substantially
without any means OF acquiring a sys-
tematic military education. While many
OF the former officers OF volunteers have
acquired the most valuable experience by
active service. yet x is OF great i'm
portaEce 10 them as well as TO the un-
trained appointees from civil life and from
tunity for broad and thorough training.
both practical and theoretical. under the
competent masters in the art of war whom
our army Is abe 10 supply.
Congress has now. with wise liberality.
made provision for the reopenng OF the
army schools has given its sanction TO
the general system OF military education
embodied in the general order OF Nov Is
last. including the enlargement and devel-
Opment OF the Fort Leavenworth school
into a general service and stan college.
the establishment OF the war college at
Washington. with suitable buildings. and
the rebuilding OF the engineer school and
has made ample appropriations for these
purposes. Every effort will be made bV the
war college board. which has general
supervision and charge OF the whole sys-
TEN. 10 bring its advantages 10 the new
officers or the army as speedily as possible
and 20 organize officers schools at all the
considerable posts without delay. / ask the
hearty and effective cooperation with them
on the part OF every officer OF the army
There .452 graduates Of the Military
Academy now holding commissions They
especially have an opportunity 10 demon
strate their loyalty 10 the PRINCIPLES OF
that institution by helping 10 diffuse
throughout the service the Dement'S which
have come 10 them from four years OF hard
study.
The newly-appointed officers should
realize that there IL much TO be learned
Careful attention 20 the instruction Of the
newly-appointed officers Is enjOlned on all
reglmental. troop. battery and company
commanders. They should be impressed
ysLh the importance OF the faithful per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

PRINCETON, N. j., July 22.-James
Johnson, for fifty years college vendor.
died here this morning. He was born in
Easton, Md, Oct. 9 1915. and became the
slave of Teakle Wallis at the age of fif-
teen, but ran away and came to Prince
ton, where he was discovered and the
sheriff came after him. After trial john
son was turned over to the sheriff but
Miss Provost. lineal descendant of Presi-
dent Witherspoon, bought his freedom for
$3.50. He afterward worked in the uni
versity and reimbursed Miss Provost. John
son was a prominent character I'm the uni
versity for fifty years and carried the re-
ceipt from his benefactress up to the time
of his death He was a liberal subscriber.
He will be buried on Thursday from the
Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Suffered Para1ytic Stroke and Died
Soon Afterward, to the Great
Distress of the Pope.
SAT0LLI MAY BE SUCCESSOR
LEO SAID TO FAVOR THE FORMER
DELEGATE TO WASHINGTON.
Death of Archbishop Croke, an Aged
Irish Catholic PreIate-Princeton's
Black Vendor Dead.

ROME, July 22-Cardinal Ledochowski,
prefect of the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda of the Roman Church, died this
morning. He was out driving as usual yes
terday evening When his valet entered his
room at o. clock this morning the cardinal
had a sudden paralytic stroke and sue
cumbed. The Pope on learning of the
cardinals death was greatly distressed and
exclaimed: "A valiant fighter for the
church and religion has gone. His memory
be blessed The Pontiff then knelt and
prayed for the repose of the cardinals soul.
With Cardinal Ledochowslds death
Cardinals San Stefano and Parocchi are the
only surviving cardinals created by Pope
Plus TX. 1t is thought Cardinal Vincenzo
Vannuttell. bishop of Palestine and arch
priest of the Liberian basilica, will be ap-
pointed prefect of the Congregation of the
Propaganda in succession to Cardinal
Ledochowski.
Tonight the candidates for the post made
vacant by the death of the cardinal are
equal in number to the hours which have
elapsed since his decease In addition TO
Cardinal Vannutelli, Cardinal Francis Sa-
TOLL. formerly apostolic delegate to the
United States. is prominently mentioned
a candidate Tor the prefecture OF the
Congregation OF the Propaganda. He is
reputed TO be a special protege of the
Pontiff whose power of appointing is alb
solute. II is pointed out that Cardinal Sa-
tolli's thorough knowledge of American
affairs peculiarly fits him for the pre-
lecture, the United States being the most
important country with which the Propa-
ganda has to deal.
Miecslas I.edochowski was born at Cork
Oct %, 1922, and was the descendant of an
illustrious Polish family. In his youth he
was studious, and when he entered the
priesthood ii was predicted he would rise
I'm the service of the church. He would
have made a great statesman in the days
when craftsmanship had an outlet through
the ecclesia stical life. Piux TX recognized
the brilliant Poles ability, made him his
domestic prelate and sent him on diplo-
matte mission 10 Madrid. Afterward he
was auditor TO the nuncatures AT Lisbon,
at Rio de Janeiro and Santiago de Chile.
His first bishopric was of Thebes. in parti-
bus inidelum In 1861 he went TO the nun
ciature OF Brussels. where he remained four
years, and in 1866 he was made the primate
of Poland. AS archbishop Of Posen and
Gnesen he was arrested under Prussian
anti-CathOhc laws, and while immured in
the dungeons of Ostrowo he was elevated
to the dignity of cardinal by his faithful
Pontiff He lived in Rome for many years
thereafter and his fame reached the ends
of the earth. Ledochowski filled many i'm
portant posts in Rome and was prefect of
the Propa ganda when he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
NOT A HEADsMAN.
Secretary Shaw I'm Favor of Steady
Employment of Capable Persons.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The following
statement was made public at the office of
the secretary OF the treasury to-day:
Numerous inquiries have been received
at the Treasury Department relative TO the
truth or falsity OF the alleged assertion OF
Secretary Shaw that he was in favor Of
hve-year limit for service in the Treasury
Department. The original newspaper arti-
Gle and those that followed IL stating that
the secretary believed a departmental en-
ploye lost his usefulness after five years in
the government service were so ridiculously
improbable that they were never dignitied
by denial. That a great many people have
taken these articles seriously has been
demonstrated by the number OF inquiries.
not only from Washington, but from all
over the country.
ITO avoid any further misconception OF
the facts in the case, IL may be announced
on absolute authority that no such remark
or expression was ever made by Secretary
Shaw, and that the articles purporting 10
represent his attitude a headsman are
made out Of whole cloth. on the contrary.
II may be said with equal authority that
Secretary Shaw is heartily in accord with
civil service In every respect. As an illus
tration of his attitude on matters Of per-
sonnel, may be cited his signing yesterday
OF set Of regulations placing laborers and
other unskilled positions under the control
OF the Civil-service Commission, removing
thereby the last bit Of patronage at the dis
poSal of the secretary Of the treasury"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Deaths In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The War De-
partment to-day received cablegram from
the acting civil Governor at Manila stating
that A. A. Crawford. formerly of Gagetown,
Mich, a school teacher in the Philippine
service, died on July q. The dispatch said
the Masons were in charge of the body and
had notified his family
The War Department also has been in
formed from Manila that between May 9
and June IL seventy-six enlisted men of the
army died. OF these thirty-two deaths
were caused by Asiatic cholera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
MAY YOHE RELENTS.
Withdrnws Charges Against and Re
ward for Capt. strong. Her Lover.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The charge Of
grand larceny that was formally made at
police headquarters yesterday by May Yohe
against former Captain Putnam Bradlee
Strong, who has mysteriously disappeared
has been withdrawn. May Yohe's lawyer
notified the police this evening his client
wished 10 formally withdraw all charges
against the missing captain and that the re-
ward OF $1,000 offered for information as
20 his whereabouts be drawn. The lawyer
would only say that the charges were
withdrawn for the sake OF Strongs family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
$40 WORTH OF CONSCIENCE.
Gold Certificate Cut in Two and
Mailed at New York and Jersey City.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-One of the most
unusual contributions 10 the conscience
fund ever chronicled in the history OF the
Treasury Department was received To-Day.
Some possessor of an uneasy conscience
sent TO the department a so gold certihcate
in sections One part was mailed to the
collector of customs in New York and the
other from Jersey City to the Treasury De
partment. Accompanying this part OF the
bin was a letter signed "Conscientia-
When both pieces of the bill were received
they were exchanged for new so Dill
which has been placed in the conscience
md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
ANOTHER SEVERE SHOCK.
kingstown and Vicinity Again
shaken by an Earthquake.

JAMESTOWN, Island of St. Vincent,
July 22-There was another severe earth
quake here at 1:1O o'clock yesterday morn
ing. 1t was Of long duration and was ac-
companied by a repetition OF the phe-
caused intense excitement among the in
ha abitants who fed In their night clothes
into the streets and remained out Of doors
until daybreak. Partially demolished build
ings are being pulled down to-day for pub
lie safety. There was a thunderstorm Sun
day night Yesterday the weather was
very squally and the sea was receding.
Some people anticipate a tidal wave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

CINCINNATI. July Ex-senator Foraker
in the course of an interview to-day on his
return home. was asked: Are you correct
ly quoted as to the Republican candidate
for 1904, namely. that nobody is seriously
thought of except President Roosevelt?"
"Yes. the statement published is correct
and the fact is as there stated. Roosevelt
is the only man who is seriously thought
of by the great masses of the people. There
are a few hickering flames that some am
bilious partisans are trying to fan into a
blaze but they cannot make them burn
steadily. and they will all go out i'm due
time. eNtinguished by the fire damp of
American politics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
A. J. CATION INJURED.


CHICAGO, July 22-Arthur j. Cation,
president Of the Chicago Club and prom
inently identified with all the movements
of Chicago society, was severely injured
tonight in a collision between an Indiana
avenue electric car and a carriage in which
he was riding. He was dragged fifty feet
in the wreckage and his cOachman was so
seriously hurt that il was necessary to take
him 10 a hospital. The accident occurI ed
when Mr.. Cation was on his way home from
the Chicago Club. The car struck the car
riage squarely in the middle. Before Mr..
Cation could escape from the wreckage he
received q severe scalp wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
w. K. VANDERBILT, JR., HURT.
HIS Automobile CoIIided with n Mar
ket woman's Wagon.

PARIS, July 2.-As w. X Vanderbilt
tr. was driving a small automobile along
the Chartres road near St. Arnold behind
a larger machine to-day he collided with a
market wagon driven by a woman and both
were upset. Mr.. Vanderbilt was slightly
injured on the leg and arm and the wom-
ans face was scratched The automobile
was badly damaged. The accident was due
10 the fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt did not see
the wagon until too late 10 avoid a col
Iision owing 10 the dust raised by the larger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
WHEN THE MOTHERS VOTE.
The Rev. Anna shaw Tells Who VIII
Care for the Babies.

ASBURY PARK, y. j., July 22.-The con-
vention of the National and State Women
Suffrage Society closed here tonight The
evening session was presided over by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. One OF the queS-
tions in the question box was: who viii
care for the babies when the mothers
vote? The Rev. Anna Shaw answered II
by saying; Persons who care for them
when the mothers go 10 the opera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

Archbishop of Cnshel and Supporter
of the Irish Home Rule Party.

LONDON, July 22.-The death is an
nounced of the Most Reverend Thomas w
Croke. archbishop of Cashel. Ireland. and
administrator Of Emely.
Thomas w Croke was born at Castlecor.
near Kanturk. county Cork. in 1924. of a
family OF gentlemen farmers that had given
many brilliant representatives TO the bar.
the church and the medical profession. He
was educated at Charlevile in his native
county and at the Irish College in Paris
on the completion OF his theological
course he was not ordained. on account of
his hotheaded espousal OF the Irish cause
but was sent 10 Rome to study in the
JeSuit College. Pope Plus TX conferred
him the degree on the occasion OF his
presentation OF the students annual ad-
dress 10 the Pontin. After his ordination he
taught first in the Roman College and later
in the Irish College at Paris. He came into
collision with the papal authorities bv
writing letters 10 many journals in support
OF the Irish Land League and afterward
was repeatedly In trouble with the Vatican
on account OF his espousal OF the popular
side OF the Irish question. He went TO a
Diocesan college in County Cork in 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
ABSORBED BY ARMOUR G. CO.
Hammond Packing Company and the
q. III. Hammond Company.

CHICAGO. July 22.-According to a re-
port sent out to-day. which seemed 10 be
well substantiated. Armour & Co. have
absorbed the Hammond Packing Company
and the c. II. Hammond Company.
The G. II Hammond Company has $500
600 OF stock and S1,5500O0 OF bonds: the
Hammond Packing Company has Sl500.-
600 capital stock The plants Of the q. H.
Hammond Company are at Hammond
Ind Omaha and Chicago. and the Ham
mond Packing Companys establishment
is at St Joseph, No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
OVER 100 PERISHED.
sixty-one Bodies Recovered from the
SuBken steamer Primus.

HAMBURG July 22.-The steamer Primus.
which was sunk in the Elbe yesterday. has
been partially raised and brought nearer
shore. The total number OF missing is now
placed at l0i Sixty-one bodies have been
recovered. Inquiry into the circumstances
OF the disaster shows that there is "a great
lack of life-saving appliances on the Elbe
excursion steamers. The Primus is known
10 have had on board six life boats and
single boat. The steamer Dolphin, which
came up later with 100 passengers also had
only one boat, capable OF carrying seven
persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
TO RELIEVE PEARY.
steamer Windward Sails for North
After Being Pumped Out.

HALIFAX, n. S, July 22.-At Sydney
this afternoon il was discovered that the
Peary Artic steamer Windward was leak
ing. 1t seems that she was strained IN
some way while bunkering and this after
noon she began making water.
Mrs. Peary and her little daughter Marie
are here ready to sail. The wife of the
explorer is confident of finding her huS-
band at Cape Sabine, and that his return
to civilization will be signalized by the
news that he has discovered the long
sought-for pole.
Later-The water was pumped out of the
Windward and she sailed for the North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
THE MULE-Am I going or coming

and in 1870 was consecrated bishop of
Auckland, New Zealand, largely, il was be-
lieved, to remove him from the field of
Irish politics. He returned to Ireland in
1874 and in the same year was made arch
bishop of Cashel. He was a warm sup
porter of Parnel and of the other leaders
of the Irish autonomist propaganda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
William t. Bryant, Song Writer.

writer of songs and sketches and well
known on the vaudeville stage, is dead at
St. Josephs Hospital of consumption. He
was fifty years old. The remains will be
taken to Dayton, o.. for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Col. a. j. Mimic.

CARBONDALE, Ill, July 22.-Col. A J.
Mimic, who commanded the Tenth Illinois
Volunteer Infantry during the civil war,
dropped dead to-day al his home in Jones'
boro, aged eighty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
MAY BE SHOT BY NICARAUGANs.
Young Ohio Doctor who Acted as Sur
geon for FiIibusters.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The State De-
partment' has taken active steps to save the
life OF DR.. Russell Wilson. a young Ohio
physician, who is held under arrest at Blue
fields by the Nicaraguan military authori-
ties. Wilson was a member of a filibuster-
ing party which made a landing near
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Gen. Allen IT. Wfkoff.

COLUMBUS. o., July 22.-GeneraI Allen
T. Wikoff, state canal commissioner, died
to-day, aged seventy-seven years. He had
held many political offices. At one time he
was secretary of state and later adjutant
general. For three years he was pension
agent for the Columbus district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
j. l.. Penderoy.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. July 22.-J.
L. Penderoy. a well-known lawyer and min
ing man. is dead here aged seventy-five
years. He born at Hamilton, O.. and
came to Colorado thirty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
For Numbering IN Girl.

VICKSBURG. Miss. July 22-Steve West.
colored. was hanged in the jail yard here
to-day for the murder OF Minnie Fisher.
q nineteen-year- negro girl year ago.
The execution was private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
"Red Bird. Harris, Cherokee Lawyer.

MUSKOGEE, 1. T., July PR. B. Harris.
known throughout the Territory as Red
Bird Harris, one of the most prominent
men of the Cherokee Nation, is dead at
his home near here. He was a lawyer, prac-
ticing In the United States courts, and was
a brother of Chief Harris. of the Cherokee
Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

fornance OF every duty however unimpor-
tant IL may appear 10 them, and with their
responsibility for such conduct and bearing
in all their relations as shall do honor 10
the service"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Capt. Ii. ID. Wood.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 22.-Captain
B. D. Wood, a prominent Pittsburg coal
man and former president of the National
Board of Transportation, died tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Mrs, Jane Hayes GafCe.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Mrs. Jane Hayes
Gaige. cousin of the late President McKin-
lev, is dead at her home in Binghamton
where she had lived forty-eight years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Gen. Lee Will Go to Batansas.

MANILA, July 22.-Gen. T. j. wint has
been assigned to command the Second
Brigade in North Luzon. Gen. j. NJ Lee
goes TO Batangas when Gen. Franklin NJ.
Bell is relieved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

PORT GIBSON. Miss. July 22-Abe Deal
was hanged here to-day for the killing of
Barge Miller. Both were negroes. The
father OF the murdered boy witnessed the