davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
Raise the Standard of His Majesty and
Then Receive Mayor Low and
Other Welcomers.
PLENTY OF COMPANY AT SEA
EVERY BERTH ON THE KRONPRINZ
WILHELM HAS BEEN TAKEN.
Trouble at New York, Where 1t Is
Treated as a Common Mortal.

BERLIN, Feb. 1-Prince Henry of Prus-
sia will not officially arrive in America un-
til he has walked across the Thirty-fourth-
street pier, New York city (set apart for
the use Of the North German Lloyd steam
er Kronprinz Wilhelm and the imperial
yacht, ascended the Hohenzollern's gang
way and the imperial standard is hoisted.
Various suggestions have been cabled
from Washington as to where and how the
prince will be transferred from the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm to the yacht. Prince Henry
has decided that 1t will be most convenient
for the steamship to dock on one side Of
the pier and the Hohenzollern on the other.
On board the yacht he will receive Mayor
Low and the other members Of the well
coming party.
The United States ambassador, Andrew
d. White, the secretary OF the United
States embassy, John B. Jackson. and all
the other members of the embassy will as
semble at the railroad station tomorrow
TO bid an official farewell to Prince Henry,
who will leave Berlin at a. m. for Kiel.
The prince will return from Kiel Feb. to
receive the Emperor's farewell instruc-
tions, but it is expected he will go to Pots
dam and not visit Berlin. The United
States naval attache, Commander w. H.
Beehler, will see the prince of at Bremen
haven. Every berth on the Kronprinz Will
helm has been taken, thing previously
unknown at this season of the year.
Prince Henry has received in audience
Prof. Kuno Francke, of Harvard, and con-
versed with him about the proposed Har-
ward Germanic museum, manifesting lively
interest in the matter. Professor Francke
has lectured the subject at Munich,
Frankfort and Nuremberg. 1t is projected
to initiate a movement among the German
university men and capitalists for supple
menting Emperor Williams present OF the
museum to Harvard by popular gifts illus
trating German art development.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
TRIAL OF NEELY.
Unimportant Evidence on saturday
Comment on the Election.

UnfmpOrtant Evidence on Saturday
Comment on the Election.
HAVANA. Feb. 1.--Ncthing important de-
veloped in to-days hearing OF the Cuban
postal fraud cases. Mr.. Wilmot. private
secretary TO Estes G. Rathbone. was re-
called by the government TO testify regard
ing certain expenditures Of Rathbone while
in New York The owner Of Rathbone's Of
fetal residence took the stand and testified
to the amount of rent paid him and regard
ing Improvements made upon Rathbone's
residence and other matters
Havana de La Republica, commenting
upon the recent elections. says: AFTER
twenty-eight days the provincial board
has finished its work and given out figures
showing that 55. 4S6 voters went to the polls
in the province of Havana. Nobody believes
that fifty thousands persons took part IN
the election. Not over 1000 voted in Havana
city. and the same Indifference prevailed
throughout the province. According To the
census there are 75.000 persons of electoral
age in the province IS, 900 being in the city
of Havana. In spite of this, 5000 were in
scribed in Havana"
Referring 10 elections in other countries,
where only person who votes is voter,
and where the returns are made the day
following the election, La Republica says:
In Cuba things are different, and the part
played by the voter is Insignificant All
depends upon the action OF the provincial
hoard ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
HIS RECORD NOT GOOD.
u. Grant Baumgartner Accused of
Robbing Women of Money.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The case of L.
Grant Baumgartner, arrested here last
night on several charges, was continued
to-day till Feb. 5. awaiting requisition pa
pers Among the complainants is Mrs. j.
II. Freeland. whose afiidavits charge that
he took 500 from her while boarding at her
house in Durham. y. c.. and $500 from
her trunk while she was with him in Rich
mond. Va, having previously caused her
separation from her husband. The police
say he is wanted also al Lynchburg and
Alexandria, Va. and other places on SINH
lar charges Baumgartner is under indfct-
ment at Durham, ~. c., and Richmond.
weeks for his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Arrest OF Man who Was Respon-
sibIe for n Girls Suicide

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-James d. Corr
was arraigned to-day and held for trial
charged with the lerceny of 1000 from the
dry goods firm of l.. E. BOutelier Brothers,
where he was employed as a bookkeeper.
Corr came TO New York three years ago
from Beverly. y. ]. About a year ago he
commenced to pay attention to a woman
named Ida Wall. She had a sister Edith,
who became deeply infatuated with Corr
About month ago Edith, believing her
love for Corr was hopeless on account OF
his infatuatiOn for her sister. committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid. This cir
cumstance came TO the knowledge OF Corr s
employers and they had him shadowed
for TWO weeks. Last Wednesday the firm
received an anonymous letter saying their
bookkeeper was Juggling with the funds
An investigation was begun, and, Ii Is al
legged. developed a shortage Corr learned
OF this fact and booked passage on q trans
atlantic steamer. but he was arrested be-
fore he could sail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
SHAW SUCCEEDS GAGE.
Is Sworn I'm and Installed "a secre-
tary Of the Treasury.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-At 1870 O'Clock
this morning. in the presence Of the chief
officials Of the Treasury Department, Sem
ator DOlliver and nearly all OF Iowa's dele
cation in the lower house OF Congress. and
other friends former Governor Leslie NJ
Shaw, Of Iowa. took the prescribed oath OF
Office as secretary Of the treasury. succeed
ing Lyman ]. Gage. The oath was admin
istered by Mr.. Justice Shiras, Of the United
States Supreme Court. in the largest OF
the secretary's Office rooms in the Treasury
building. AS soon as the ceremony was
concluded Secretary Shaw was warmly
congratulated by each person present upon
his access to his high Office. The retiring
secretary was among the first to grasp his
hand. and as he did so said: Mr.. Secre-
tary, I congratulate you and wish for your
administration the highest possible degree
of success"
Secretary Shaw responded: Il thank you.
sir. sincerely. and II my success shall be
ANYTHING like that of my predecessor I
shall be fully SATISFIED
The new and the retiring secretaries then
received all Of the officials and clerks In
the Treasury building 70 the number OF
over two thousand. Secretary Gage has
the love and respect OF the officials and
clerks OF the department 20 reuna rlCablc
degree. as was shown IN their leave-taking.
aE
the chief they had known and loved 50 well
was grasped by the hand probably for the
last time.
secretary Gage remained IN conferences
with his successor an hour or more and
then left the department He viii go 10
New York tomorrow or Monday TO remain
a few days. and ia the course OF TWO OF
three weeks will go 10 Florida for a rest OF
two or three months From that time his
movements have not been definitely decided
upon. but il is altogether probable that he
- Faa
idency OF a large trust company.
Secretary Shaw stated to-day that for
the present at least ne would continue the
purchase OF bonds for the sinking fund on
the present basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
TROUBLE AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Feb. I-James B. Reynolds,
it was by no means a foregone conclusion
that the Board of Aldermen would be asked
tor an appropriation to cover the expenses
incident TO the reception Of Prince Henry
I'm view of the present attitude of the
board, is 1T not likely that they will not be
asked at all?" asked the reporter.
THAT is quite possible" replied Mr.. Rey-
nolds.
Maurice Grau seemed tired when asked II
any further arrangements of the gala per-
formance of opera in honor of Prince Henry
had been made. There is nothing new"
said Mr.. Grau, wearily.
Thomas Hitchcock. the owner of Partiere
Box 80, is quite firmly decided as ever
not to allow his box to be used for the royal
guest at the gala performance. 'I con-
slider myself quite as good as Prince Hen
ry," Mr.. Hitchcock said, "and don't see
why l should be called on to give up my
box in honor of him. And l would like to
see anybody take my property without my
consent This whole matter of royal box
is piece of snobbshness. 1t is contrary
to the principles of democracy and the
prince who comes here as a private indi-
vidual should be asked to the opera as the
guest of one of the stockholders. The Pres
ident of the United States does not have
a royal box when he goes to the thea ter
but sits in ordinary box just the rest
of the people in the theater do. / would
not object to giving up my box for any
rea sonable purpose. But this plan is merely
to entertain snip of roy tlty, and the COM
mittee had no right TO SO ahead and say
they were going to our boxes before
they had asked our permission to use them
i know that Mr.. Morgan has not giveE the
use of his box, whatever may be said to
the contrary"
The luncheon to be given by twelve prom
inent business men of New York at Sher-
rvs on Wednesday, Feb. 26, at which
Prince Henry will meet the 100 men who
are supposed to represent best and most
completely the forces behind the wonderful
Industrial development of the United
States, will be in sense public function
There will be no speeches. and those hidden
will linger as short time at table as com
ports with good digestion. The German
ambassador has informed the gentlemen
whose guest the prince will be that what
the brother of the Kaiser desires most is to
meet and become as well acquainted as pos
sible with the men behind the Industrial
guns of this country. He wants the oppor-
tunity TO have a little talk with each of
these men at the luncheon and he has
asked, therefore. the time at the table be
as short as convenient Morgan Scott
Cramp. Nixon, Carnegie, Pupin Vanderbilt,
Hartman, Hill and Cassatt will be some of
the well-knowr flnanciers whom he will
meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
LITTLE FOR DEPOSITORS.
Bank at BelwOOd, Neb., Literally
Looted by Its Late Cashier.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. because of
threats to do violence to the Goulds.
cashier and assistant cashier OF the broken
Bellwood Bank. Sheriff West stationed ex-
ira guards at the county jail last night and
the same is maintained tonight Bank
Examiner HartWell said to-day that the
farther he progressed in the examination
the more deplorable the condition OF the
bank appeared He doubted If depOsitOrs
would realize per cent. The number OF
forged notes, too, are daily increasing, 80
being shown thus far, some Of them for
large amounts. Examiner Hartweu finds
evidence that A. II. Gould, the cashier, has
been forging notes for ten or twelve years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
PALMA IS SILENT.
VIII Not Discuss Rumor that He May
Decline Cuban Presidency

NEW YORK, Feb. 1T. Estrada Palma
President-elect OF the republic OF Cuba
whose home is at Central Valley. n. Y,
has been in consultation with members of
the Cuban commission, who are in this
country, to urge a reduction Of so per cent
in the duty of sugar imported from Cuba.
Mr.. Palma declined TO discuss the situa-
tion either in Washington or in Cuba for
publication until he has given il further
consideration. There will be another con-
ference, after which il is possible he may
decide to issue a statement defining his
position. He refused to discuss the report
that he may decline TO accept the presi-
dency of the republic unless tariff conces-
SionS are made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 1.-The
transport Thomas sailed to-day for Ma
Mia with 1.5Oo recruits. and a large number
of passengers. The Grant is scheduled to
sail Feb Z and will also carry many re-
cruits. The transport Rosecrans left Ma
nila Jan. "a with eight officers and 475 en-
listed men and the third battalion of the
Twenty-second Infantry. The Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry is scheduled to leave Manila
to-day and the Twentieth Infantry on Feb
16 The second battalion of the Seventeenth
Infantry will stay at Manila until the ar
rival of the Twenty-seventh Infantry from
this citV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.
Part One-Ten Pages.

Page.
1-Biddles Are Dead; Major Walters Men:
Plans of Royalty; Aimed at Anarchy.
2General Telegraphic News.
s+Social Tax Too Heavy; Governor Taft
Again.
4Indiana and Other Telegraphic News.
5-Y. NJ. c. A. in Russia; Dutch West In
dies.
6-Sporting News.
7-Sporting News.
s-Girls College Clubs; Society Girls
Chatter.
9-Real-estate News and Classified Ads.
10-Water at Irvington; The Miners Wage
Scale.
Part TwO-Ten Pages.
1-Macaos Easy Morals; The Flying
Dutchman; Chance for a New Asia.
2-Suburban Society News.
S-Personal and Society News.
4-Editorial Page; Literary and Personal
Notes, etc.
5-The Work OF Detectives.
6-Well-Disguised Frauds.
THE Robbing of Mails; Temple OF ST.
Peters.
sALive Stock and Local Produce Markets.
9-Financial and General Produce Mar
kets.
10-Street Mendicants.
Part Three-Eight Pages.
1-Facts About London; Isthmus of Pan
anna; The Literary Outlook.
2-Isthmus OF Darien (continued)
S-George AIDES Fable; How Birds Amuse
Themselves; Sphinx Lore; Questions
and Answers.
+Illusrated Fashions.
5-Furnishing a Home; Little Lessons In
Economy; The Gossip.
EIsopel Berners. the heroine Of LA
vengro;' Short Sermon.
7-Original Story, First or Second?~
S-Dramatic and Musical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Representative
Otey. Of Virginia. to-day introduced in the
House a resolution providing that the itin-
erary of Prince Henry of Prussia shall ex-
tend through Virginia, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.
This proposed route includes the great APP
palachian chain and the Chickamauga
Park The resolution provides that Pres
ident Roosevelt shall duly consider this
proposed trip, as it is represented TO cur
tail about twelve miles OF the already ar
ranged itinerary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
BALLOONIST KILLED.
Disastrous End of Experimental Trip
from Berlin to Antwerp.

ANTWERP. Feb. Capt Tartsoh Won
Siegfield. the military aeronaut. and DR..
Linke, who left Berlin this afternoon on
short experimental trip. were carried away
by a gale and reached here after a five
hours voyage, when the balloon collapsed.
Captain Won Segield was killed. but DR.
I,inke escaped with several bruises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Bill Passed TO Prevent Sale of LIquor
to UnciviIiEed Peoples.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-When the House
met to-day a joint resolution was adopted
TO transfer TO the library Of Congress the
collection OF state reports in possession OF
the industrial commission.
bill was passed 10 grant right OF way
through Oklahoma and Indian Territories
TO the Enid & Anacargo Railroad
The Senate bin 70 prevent the sale Of
firearms. opium and intoxicating liquors IN
the New Hehrides caused some good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
UNCONFIRMED RUMOR.
Sensational Rumor that an Attmepf
Has Been Made on the Cxar's Life.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-The Sunday special
correspondent in Vienna telegraphs that
sensational rumors were current there last
night that an attempt had been made upon
the life Of the Cyar, but that no confirma-
ton ef the reports WAS ebtainshle An Of
ncml quarsrA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
Ex-sherin Killed in a street Durr.

WEIGH. w Va, Feb 1-Ex-Sheriff
Daniel III. Harmon. jr., OF Mcdowell coun-
" was shot and killed during street duel
with Or. Daniels. Mr.. Harmon was worth
more than half q million dollars and was
prominent IN Democratic politics. The trou-
BILE Is the result OF the tragedy. or rather
sfrniiar duel, which occurred here less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02

r. Hufford I'm a cafe. Daniels and Harmon
were arrayed on different sides during this
tragedy. More trouble is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-02
BILL THAT PROVIDES DEATH Pun
IsHMENT FOR AssAssINs,
And imprisonment for Persons Who
Assault Presidents or Those Who
Are in Line of Succession.
WILL BE PASSED BY CONGRESS
PREPARED BY THE JUDICIARY COM
MITTEE OF THE HOUSE.

Seventh Section Directed Against Ag-
itatOrs of the Emma Goldman
Johann Most Class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
PhWTUCKET.

Tonight the Pawtucket union OF the
Cigarmakers union will meet at the head
quarters in the Cottrell block, at which
time matters concerning the formation
OF the Pawtucket Central Trades and
Labor union will be acted upon.
Secretary James Cliff of the Rhode ISL
and Mule Spinners' association Will this
evening visit the Woonsocket branch OF
the association TO learn the exact condi-
tions existing in that city which con-
Germ the members of the association.
The annual May sale and supper OF the
Kings Daughters union connected with
the Church Of our Father, which was
held last evening in the vestry of the
church. "a customary May day event, was
well patronized and was successful in
every way. n feature was the menu
cards which were painted by Miss Mabel
Smith and were particularly pretty and
interesting as souvenirs. During the even
ing there was "A pleasing program of mu-
sic by Hawes' orchestra. The commit
tee i'm charge consisted of Miss Elizabeth
Joyce. Miss Eleanor Radloff. Miss Belle
Russell, Miss Ella Newell and Mrs.
Eugene A. Tingley.
At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Rhode Island Mule Spinners'
association. held last evening communi-
cation was received regarding the thor
ough organization OF the textile workers
of Rhode Island from the United TEX
tile Workers OF America. The Rhode ISL
and Mule Spinners association is decided
Is the strongest organization OF cotton
mill operatives I'm the state, and its mem
bership also extends to woolen mills. III
was believed that with the prestige OF
the Rhode Island Mule Spinners' asso-
citation TO support movement OF this
kind that the work could be effected with
better results than were the movement
without the cooperation Of a string labor
organization The headquarters of the
United Textile Workers are at Fall River
The communication was looked upon with
a great deal of favor and II will be fur
ther considered at the next general meet
ing OF the organization.
The organization OF the Pawtucket Cen
tral Trades and Labor union was com
pleted last evening whs~' II different or
ganizations were represented and ofhcers
were chosen 10 serve for the year en-
suing. The new union IL expected 10 have
a powerful influence I'm the Blackstone
Valley. for its jurisdiction extends from
Pawtucket 10 Woonoscket.
In the district court this morning -four
drunkards each paid fines Of - and costs
for over-indulgence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
EXCEPTIONS.
Those Taken in the Atherton
Case Argued in Appellate Court

The cases Of Westminster bank VS.. Abel
II. Atherton. ct al, and William III. Gold
smith, VS.. Abel Il. Atherton, ct al, were
submitted 10 the appellate division Of the
supreme court today upon exceptions.
The plaintiffs brought suits upon prom
issory notes In the Sixth and Eleventh
district courts and attempted TO garnishee
In the hands OF George T. Brown. attor-
ney for Abel r. Atherton, I'm suit the
latter had against ons Goldsmith, a cer-
tain sum OF money obtained on judgment.
Mr.. Brown claims the money so OBJ
tanned was assigned by Atherton during
the pendency of the suit TO one Laura G.
Spearing OF Warwick. Plaintiffs say
there could be no valid assignment pend
ing the trial. and that even III there might
be such an assignment Laura G. Spearing
can take no advantage Of H. as no record
of the assignment was made In court
In the district court Brown was not
charged as garnishee, so the plaintiffs ap-
pealed. The defendants contend that
such debt is assignabe and no record
OF the assignment need be made
T.. ID. Bassett is attorney for the plain
tiff and George I. Brown counsel for the
defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
AUTO TESTS
Made on Riverside Drive Be.
fore AIdernaniC Committee.

New York. May 2.-In a test before the
law committee OF the board OF aldermen
of automobiles and the facility with
which they may be stopped, given on Riv-
erside drive machines were tried at vary
ing speeds and were stopped at signal
without previous notice.
A machine Weighing 2ooo pounds. run
ming 1879 miles an hour stopped within
Is feet. while those running over 20 miles
an hour were halted In from a. Go q
feet. A four-in-hand. owned by Harry
Payne whitney and drawing heavy
coach, ~ the rats OF is.9 miles. ran %
feet 10 inches.
Bicycle policemen also were tested and
one riding at the rate OF 27.6 miles
stopped al l31 feet inches.
At full speed the automobiles showed
even better In comparison with other We.
hicles. One heavy French machine GO
Ing 90 miles an hour was stopped with ~,
feet inches. while an American made
motor az 325 miles ran 1873 feet The tests
by the automobiists were made with the
view OF securing permission for faster
running IN the city streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

EAST PROVIDENCE.

The nurse who cared for the late Mau-
rice MorIarty and who was believed 10
be attacked with smallpox. but happily
proved TO be a mild case OF varioloid. Is
somewhat improved. and there Is no doubt
but what the worst is over
Now the town fathers arc beginning 20
count the cost. which Is estimated 10 be
between $1,000 and $500. and there are
many who believe that the town can con-
slider II exceedingly cheap at the latter
figure. when everything Is taken into con-
sidcration
Many claim that the town should have
removed the patient Co the house on
Waterman avenue. which was selected by
the health office. and this would relieve
the town from furnishing food. etc. FOR
so many persons. and the case could have
been much easier controlled.
There arc four mild cases of scarlet
fever iu one family on Lamont avenue.
near oak street. at Riverside Health
Ofncer Mason y. Wood has taken all Of
the necessary precautions
An alarm was sent In from box 20 az
1'm last evcning by Patrolman. Burgess.
but the fire department did not respond.
for they learned that ~ was only q pile
OF rubbish that boys had set fire 10 in
the ruins ~ the old Ineraham building.
The 50, Mary's society connected with
ST Marys Episcopal church. held an egg
social IN tho Grand Army hall last even
ing and the same was success.
The many friends of the Imperial Social
club fned the town hall last evening and
took part In the annual club ball.