davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-27
Imagination.

1t is imagination, rather than rea-
son, that distinguishes man from
brute, and no person who is devoid Of
Imagination can know extremes of
happiness or misery. Happiness great.
ly depends on the faculty for forget,
ting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-27
To be Arraigned tuesday.

Persons Indicted by the grand jury
viii be arraigned in Common Pleas
court Tuesday morning. at 0 o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-27
Rahy,a EARLY Taste.

"our baby seems to have natural
saste for the piano." ,.e. ~. .
"lndeedw "a - ssssss'ss e. II.
Yes; he gnawed half the polish On
eoe eg."-Motherhood.s. ssS 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-27

The Democrat prints the news, both
local and foreign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-27
/ TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Lnxutiye Bromo Cntnipo Tablets.
All drnasists refund tho money " It falls 20
Snro y. w. arovsts agnstxrs h on each
box. 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-A five room fiat, In Myr-
tie place. All modern conveniences
Inquire NJ. w. Hoye, III N, Union,
Bell Phone, 169. Peoples Phone,
aoo. 24l-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-27

LosT-My Scotch collie, Don; sable
and white. Reward If returned to
2l5 South Arlington. Park II. Rob
lnson. 24l-2i2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
THEY WANT A BIG SLICE
DEMAND A TENTH OF
THE INDIANA WAR CLAIM.
Dudley & Kitchener Claim RESPONSE
biIity for the AIIowance-State
Must Wait AdjudicatiOn.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Withn two min
utes after the House adjourned yesterday
Representative Hemenway said: "Well,
am glad 1t is over because l will not have
more"
The gener deficiency bill carrying the
appropriations for the claim had passed
both houses of Congress and received the
Presidents signature, and from all ap-
pearances il was as good as paid but to-
day ex-Attorney General l. T. Michener,
of Indiana, now of the law firm of Dudley
& Michener. of Washington. stated that
they would Immediately file with the audi
tor for the Treasury Department a claim for
S65, 600. which is 10 per cent. of the amount
of the Indiana appropriation. The claim
represents the fee demanded by this law
firm for securing the passage of the bill.
They claim that they have been working
for ten years to secure the auditing and
favorable consideration of Indianas s claim
and that they will not, If possible. permit
the payment of the amount 10 the State
till they have received their fee.
1t is understood at the Treasury Depart
ment that the money Will not be paid TO
Indiana till some agreement is reached and
the present situation invites long litiga-
ton. Attorney General Miller has devoted
a great deal of time 10 this claim. having
spent several weeks in Washington this
spring securing the favorable recommen-
dation of the auditor for the War De-
partment. the controller OF the treasury
and the secretary of the treasury, and Ii
may be that an attempt will be made 10
show that Dudley & Kitchener are not alone
responsible for the favorable consideration
of Indianas claim by the departments of
Congress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
Austrian Prince Of the House of
Braganza Arrested i'm London and
Held on a Criminal Charge.
WILL INTERVIEW THE PEOPLE
THE CZAR SEEKS INFORMATION RE
GARDING ECONOMIC AFFAIRS.
Defies His Ministers-Irish Land Bill
in COmmons-Englanda and Russian
Tax Collection in China.

LONDON. July liking Edward has
passed another good day. The quiet and
routine of the sickroom was varied to-day
by the excitement Of listening 10 the music
and cheers of the Indian troops as they
marched past the palace and greeted Queen
Alexandra on the balcony. King Edward
demanded full account OF the review,
and the formal report made by the Prince
of Wales was supplemented by a personal
narrative of the Queen. His Majesty die
tated letter to the Duke OF Connaught.
commanding him to compliment the colo
nial and Indian troops on their
excellent appearance and TO thank
them for their expressions Of 10y
atty and sympathy which he had heard
with pleasure in his sickroom. King Ed
ward was somewhat disappointed that he
was not able 10 see the march past of the
troops. He had hoped that this would be
possible from an invalid couch in a win
dow of the palace, but the doctors were
unwilling that he should risk this exposure
and excitement, and his Majesty had TO
content himself with hearing the troops
without seeing them.
The following bulletin was issued from
Buckingham Palace at : o'clock tonight:
THE King maintains his steady progress.
The local pain being less the days are
passed with greater comfort"
The first bulletin was posted at 10 o'clock
this morning. as follows:
THE King had another excellent night,
and is making steady progress in all re-
spects. The wound is much less trouble
some, and is beginning to heal"
At a late hour tonight the Kings i'm
provement continues. 1t was announced
that he had partaken of a fairly good din
ner and smoked a cigar.
The Prince and Princess of Wales gave
a brilliant dinner at York House tonight
in honor of the visiting Indian princes.
unique and impressive scene was Wit
messed In ST. Pauls Cathedral this evening
when some two thousand doctors assem-
bIed beneath the dome OF the building and
offered prayers for the Kings recovery.
Many of the doctors wore their academic
robes. A litany was sung in procession.
the doctors joining in the singing At the
conclusion Of the service the congregation
sent a message TO Queen Alexandra ex-
pressing its fervent wishes for His MaJes-
tvs speedy recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
FRIAR LANDS QUESTION.
Negotiations Are Progressing Very
Satisfactorily at Rome.

ROME, July 2.-The civil Governor Of the
Philippine islands, Judge William H. Taft,
has cabIed to Washington the terms of the
note to the Vatican on the subject of the
disposition of the friar lands in the islands.
which was compiled here yesterday at the
conference held between Governor Taft
Major Porter of the Office of the judge ad-
Vocate general OF the army, Judge James
+ Smith. of the Supreme Court of the
philippines. and Bishop C'Gorman. of Sioux
Fails If the terms are approved the note
will be delivered tonight.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The news from
Rome received at the War Department in
the shape Of daily cablegrams from Gov
srnor Taft is generally encouraging. Ii is
said that while no details can be given out
for publication in this incomplete state of
The negotiations. il is evident that they are
nroceeding with the greatest activity prin-
cipally in the shape OF verbal exchanges
though for the sake of the record these are
GENEROUSLY supplemented by written notes
showing in condensed form the substance
OF what has been said. II is stated the
notes fail TO show that any insuperable OBJ
stacle has been encountered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
Yet Further Reduction in the Army in
the Islands Is Promised by Chair
man of the House Committee.
GOV. TAFT'S MISSION TO ROME
1T Is SAID TO BE NEARING A Sue
CESSFUL ISSUE.
Disposition of the Friar Lands Ques-
tion Proceeding Quietly Buen-
camino Calls on Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Chairman Coo
per, of the House committee on insular af-
fairs says steps will be taken at once to
put the Philippine government act in oper-
alton.
"The first STEP" said Mr.. Cooper to-day,
will be the complete transfer of authority
from the military to the civil officials ex-
cept in the Moro country, where there is
some lingering disorder The transfer will
be accompanied by a proclamation from
the President, which, ii is understood will
be issued the Fourth of July. Beside
turning over the authority TO the civil Off
cials. the change will permit considerable
reduction of the military force in the
islands. although orders already given con-
template a reduction down TO $4,000 men.
In 1900 We had 10000 men In the Philippines,
so that we soon will have reduced the force
by 81, coo officers and men, and the transfer
of authority and the act doubtless will lead
to a further reduction before long.
THE next step Will be to take the
sus, as provided by the act Governor Taft
told me this work would begin as soon as
he reached Manila. His plan is to have the
work done as far as possible by FilipinoS,
and the commission will get up its own
census system instead of having it done by
the Census Office at Washington, although
ii is empowered TO get census experts from
here by making application TO the Presi-
dent. The purpose. however, is to make
the work thoroughly local one, so that IL
will serve the Filipinos as an object les
son. The census will take about a year.
LAS to the general effect # the act we
have just enacted" added Mr.. Cooper. 81
share the view of Governor Taft, who said
that If this bill became a law we would
hear no more of the Philippines than we
do of Porto Rico. and that the Philippine
problem would gradually disappear"
Mr.. Cooper has received the following tel
egram from President j. G. Schurman. of
Cornell. who was head of the first PhiIin-
pine Commission:
Cordial congratulations on your splendid
victory in securing a legislative assembly
for the Filipinos. Our commission recon-
mended ii. Your bill shows constructive
craftsmanship Of the highest order Fill
pinos will bless you forever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03

the State Department appeared TO take
proper proceedings against the American
ambassador for his failure or refusal 10
embOdy in his communication 10 the Mex
ican authorities the vital point in its in
structions / should probably never have
Vexed the Senate with this question:
General Clayton had been instructed to
send the substance Of his instructions To
the Mexican government and he had done
so. AS to the omitted portion, / told Sena-
tor Bailey that / would submit to Secretary
Hay the question whether General Clayton
should be directed 10 communicate that
also, and Senator Bailey said emphatically
that he would have nothing further TO do
with the President or the secretary with
reference 20 General Clayton.
Senator Bailey is one of those men who
go about hunting for trouble, and this is
simply one of his spasmodic displays of
asininity, in which he INDUCES at regular
periods"
Senator Bailey is in a more vicious mood
about the differences With Senator Bever-
ioge than he has been at any time since he
attempted TO assault him. 1t is reported
to-day that he said that If he met him he
would slap his face if he could reach him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Textile District Suffers "A Loss of $780,
900, Well Insured

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Fire caused
loss OF about 10000 tonight in the woolen
and Gotten yarn district The flames started
on the first floor Of the building occupied
by James Z. Mitchell & Co. 10 and I24
Chestnut street. The rear Of the structure
burned and the stock Of wooden and cotton
yarns in the building was badly damaged.
causing a loss OF Sl25, 600
The fire spread 10 William D'Olier q Co $
building. cotton yarn commission mer-
chants. No. l26 Chestnut street where $50
600 damage was done. Buckingham e. Paul
son, cotton yarn dealers. No. l20 Chestnut
street. suffered a loss OF about $500 by
smoke and water The losses are covered
by insurance. Six hremen were slightly
hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
War College Boards EstabIished-
Plans for New War Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Lieutenant Gen
eral Miles. commanding the army, issued
general order announcing that the secre-
tary of war has detailed the following
named officers as members Of the war COL
lege board: Maj. Gen. S. B. NJ. Young.
Brig. Gems. William II. Carter and Tasker
H. Bliss, Maj. Henry A. Greene. assistant
adjutant general, and Maj William d.
Beach, Tenth United States Cavalry Other
members of the board, ex officio, are Brig.
Gen George L. Gillespie. chief OF engi-
neers; Brig. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell. COM
mandant of the general service and staff
college; Col Wallace F. Randolph. chief Of
artillery. and Col. Albert L. Mills. superin-
tendent of the Military Academy. The or
der issued to-day directs the war college
board 10 convene in this city the 21st
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
INDIAN TROOPS REVIEWED.



LONDON. July 2.-The review OF the East
Indian troops to-day was largely repeti-
ton of yesterdays function. but the varied
coloring OF the uniforms OF representative
corps from all parts of Hindustan formed
an altogether more picturesque spectacle.
Queen Alexandra was again the centrnl
figure of the proceedings. and the public
welcomed the opportunity to testify once
more it's sympathy with her on accoun: OF
her recent anxiety and its congratulations
at the continued good news regarding King
Edwards condition. The review procedure
Of yesterday was followed About 1900
dark-skinned troops, headed by detach-
ment of the body guard Of the viceroy OF
India, Lord Cursor Of kedleston. reached
the Horse Guards parade 10 the strain OF
Sousas Hands Across the Sea" The
members of the royal family, who reviewed
the colonials yesterday traversed the lines
of the soldiers of the Indian empire. The
Prince of Wales. representing the King.
standing by the side OF his mothers car
riage, received the salute. and the proceed
ings ended, like those Of yesterday with
cheers for the King. led by the Duke OF
Connaught the Indians drawing their
swords and waving them wildly as they
Joined in the cheering
On returning 10 the palace the Queen ap-
peared at an upper window and took sew
eral snap shots of the Indian troops as
they marched past on their return 10 camp.
The Indians recognized the Queen Empress.
and each detachment cheered as IL passed.
The British feet which had assembled
off Spithead for the proposed coronation
review, dispersed to-day.
The end Of the present week will witness
the exile Of a great many Americans from
London. The boats that will sail next Sat
urday have, il is understood, large passen-
ger lists OF those who came here especial
IL for the coronation many already have
left for Paris and other parts OF the con-
tinent A sort OF dullness seems 10 have
settled over everything.
Joseph II. Choate. the United States am
bassador, and Mrs. Choate Henry White.
secretary Of the United States embassy
and Mrs White and Capt. Richardson
Clover. the United States naval attache
and Mrs Clover lunched this afternoon
with Rear Admiral Aren't s. Crowninshield
board the United States flagship Illinois.
at GraNesend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Senor Buencami-
no. who has been sojourning in this coun-
try. to-day called on President Roosevelt
and requested the pen with which he signed
the Philippines government bill. as he de-
sired 10 preserve il and eventually place
IL in some public library in the Philippines.
The pen already had been given TO Senator
Lodge, chairman Of the Philippines commit
tee, but he happened 10 be present at the
time he presented IL 10 Senor Buencamino
When the latter left the White House he
remarked that the Philippine bill initiated
self-goVernment in the islands. He also
laid high trib1ks TO President Roosevelt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03

IL Precipitates Acrimonious Debate
in the Commons.

LONDON, July IA long and heated de-
bate on the Irish land question was pre-
cipitated in the House of Commons to-
night Thomas w. Russell, Liberal. moved
the adjournment OF the House 10 discuss
the pending evictions from the estate OF
Lord De Freyne in Roscommon county. in
connection with which that nobleman re-
Gently had writs issued against several
members Of the Irish parliamentary party.
whom he charged with conspiracy.
Mr.. Russell declared that unless the gov
ernment intervened TO prevent these evic-
tions an era OF turmoil would be inaugu-
rated In the west Of Ireland. where there
vas trouble enough already. lie said he
had visited the De Freyne estate three
times and that he thoroughly con-
vinced OF the injustice under which the
tenants suffered The people there were the
poorest OF the poor. He believed one word
from Mr.. Wyndham, the chief secretary for
lCONTINLEo ON PAGE 1. COL -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
Associated Press Telegram.

Associated Press Telegram
WASHINGTON, July 2-The Treasury
Department to-day issued warrants in favor
of the States OF Illinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan. Vermont and Ohio. aggregating
S. 21S5 5S4 These warrants cover the claims
OF these States for expenses incident TO the
raising and equipping Of troops during the
civil war recently allowed by the controller
necessary appropriations yesterday The
amounts which are being paid the several
States are follows: Illinois. 81 ,oO5, ,129; In
S3S2. .l67; Vermont. $3.50. .45S Ohio. Sass. .55s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03

routes. very strongly recommended the
Panama route. The reasons they gave why
solutely controlling. The distance by the
latter route is only about one-quarter as
great as by the Nicaraguan route. The
cost of construction will be less and the
cost of maintenance and opera ton much
less. Furthermore, the Panama route can
some time be made into tide-water can2l,
while the Nicaraguan route never could
be. We shall be obliged now 10 negouate
a treaty with the Republic of Colombia
for the right to construct and operate
canal. As soon as We have obtained
satisfactory treaty with this government
the work of construction Will promptly
begin. Ii is estimated that some eight or
ten years will be required TO complete the
work. The opposition 10 the Panama canal
in the Senate claimed that this route
was suggested merely for the purpose OF
delay and TO prevent the construction OF
the canal, and that no canal bill would
pass at this session. But the House ac-
cepted our bill, and il is now law. This
great work we have so long wished TO
see begin is now assured. and in a few
years the Atlantic and Pacific oceans VIII
be united by the United States.
In relation to Indiana's war claim ana
the claim of Attorneys Mitchener and Dud-
ley for large fee, Senator Fairbanks SAID:
1.-The Indiana war claim of $685.. 600 will be
paid promptly The bill which we passed,
authorizing payment, is now a law. The
State has long been delayed in securing
the amount which is justly due it from the
government. 1t is a gratifying fact that
it is recovered under Republican admin
istration. l know of no claim of attorneys
fees for anything that has been done since
the decision of the controller of the treas
ury, deciding that the claim could not be
reopened The decision, as l recollect.
without consulting records which l do not
have at hand. was some three years ago.
What may have been done before that
by special attorneys l do not know. / had
charge of the claim in the Senate and Mr..
Hemenway had charge of il in the House
of Representatives, and there was certainly
no service which any attorney did or could
render for which any charge could be made
against the State while the matter was in
han
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Secretary Root
to-day cabled to acting Governor Wright,
of the Philippine commission, the substance
of the changes made in the Philippine civil
government bill by the conferees, and in
cidentally sent the following commendation
of the commissioners work: Il congratu-
late the commission on the confidence and
approval of Congress. evidenced by its
adoption of your acts, and continuance and
enla rgement of your authority"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03

HAzLETON, Pa. July Coke Bros. g.
Co. have instructed all their men who are
held up by strikers pickets and compelled
TO return home to furnish written state
ments concerning their cases This is being
done TO compel the sheriff and the local au-
thorities to preserve order or to confess
their inability TO do so. If the sheriff can
not prevent the strikers from turning back
men who report for work, the Governor
may be appealed TO for protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03

occurred this afternoon, when three former
employees of the Kingston Coal Company
applied for work and were given their old
places. Three of the fremen who went
out at the Pine Ridge mine of the Della
ware & Hudson company at Miners Mills
also requested that their old places be
given to them, and the superintendent of
the colliery said they might have them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
Boycotter Held i'm Heavy Bond.

wILKESBARRE, Pa. July 2.-William
Fitzinger was taken before Magistrate Van
horn at Kingston to-day charged with in
tinidating and conspiracy. The Citizens
Alliance of Wilkesbarre was the prosecutor
He was held in 81, 900 bail for court. This is
the first prosecution instituted by the all-
ance, which offers s., 900 in rewards for the
arrest and conviction of all boycotters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE.
West Virginia Operators Also Refuse
to Recognize the Union.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July AT a
we'll attended meeting of Kanawha coal
operators held here to-day, at which sug-
gestions Of President Stevens. of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE s. COL. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-03
First Break in the Ranks.

wILKESBARRE, Pa. July 2.-The first
break In the ranks of the striking firemen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
cages W~euisfeitem.
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mes Sabresberibtes befannt oiebt.
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aarren sur- Werfteuerung gelanaten.
Die unter Der 6anb eemadten pro
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gle tairietl nit MuIit a1eerIdt, Der
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