davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01


Oroio mel" d., getur latio i ljosi nalega ALTAR
ge6shr@ringar, sem / mannsbrj6sti bia. pao get
ur verio prungio af nistandi fyrirlitningu eoa hatri,
gremju eoa reioi, PAD getur lyst sarri sorg ogtrega,
verio fult at fdlli 6lund; pao getur synt felulega
feimni, veri6 fur0ublandio g)e0i6p, sBrandi hao-
hr6p, og pao getur pytt ,ja'o O. s. fry. = alt eftir
pvi, hvernig pa6 er sagt. Sa, sem kann az leika
sama ORD a marga strengi, er pvi rauninni orofar-
gengustu erindi.
AT pvi, sem MI hefr verio sagt, #tti ra6 a0
vera hverjum manni lj6st, ao g0ourl estur er wand
laro list. En- pao er Elm af hinum fegurstu listum
og s1, sem hverj,lm manni atti az liggja nast. Az
segja, ao allir geti kent lestur, peir er sjalfir kunna
az stauta lagt, err ems hjakatlega vitlaust ems og
ao halda Pv1 fran, ao allir geti kent az leika 4
hlj6ofnri, eff peir pekkja ao ems n6turnar. 40
ur i ao skilja pao, az mala ems og kv0rn hvert eini
sem er, lata hundheiona tr0llas0gur IA s0mu me0-
fero og ,,faoir vor' og lesa salm ems og rimur og
rlmur ems og salm. En- silk lestrarkunnatta err i'll
og onog. Sa. sem les pannig, gj0rspil]ir ekki ao
ems nautninni af pv1, sem ham les fyrir 0orum,
heldur drepur og ni0ur tilfinningu sjalfs sins fyr-
ir efninu. Skilningur 4 efninu err 40 visu skilyr0i
fyrir return lestri, en- begar We: lesum rGtt, eykst
UNI leio og festist him rctti skilningur hja oss
salfum. Og rangur lestur hefir gagnste0 ahrif.
Au0yita6 geta aldrei nema tilt0lulega fair oroio
sannir snillingar1 pvl a6 lesa, en- af blum, sem
hafa me6algreind, atti az heimta, ao peir lar0u
ao lesa pannig, az efnio nj6ti sin nokkurn veginn.
Yer h0fum sGo,a 40 skilyr6i COOS lestrar err fyrst
og fremst, ao lesandinn skilji sjalfur pao, sem ham
fe" med. Malio er hugsanab1ningur mannsins,
veroa almennings eign. pa0 err pv1 au0satt, ac
moourmalskenslan err ekki og 4 ekki ao vera ao
ems or0kensla heldur og hlutkensla. Groin eiga
ao vekja skyrar og lifandi hugmyndir UNI ba0, sem
pau takna, og fyrsta skylda ACCOMPLISHMENTS
er az venja nemenGurna 4 ao brj6ta til mergj. r
hvert efni, sem peir lesa um, hugsa UNI pao, setja
ser BAD lifandi fyrir hugskotssj6nir, svo pa6 veroi
hold at Peirra holdi og bein af peirra beinunl. ALL
ur fausturlestur err ska6rp6 fyrir andlegan proska,
ham venur 4 az skilja til halls, elur upp hviklyndi
og osjalfstaoi. Til pess ao skilja samvistamenn
vora parf arvekni andans og fyrst og fremst vi6-
leitni vic az gera ser grein fyrir hugsunum peirra
og asteoum. Til pess parf viokvHmt ezra, err grein-
If hvern hreim raddarinnar, glOgt auga, er fylgir
hverri svipbreyting og hreyingu med ALTO, viljaa
ao skilja AGRA og fnna til med peim. Og pc mis-
skiljum YER oft meobraour vora, sem yer h0fum
daglega fyrir augu1n. En- pa err auosntt, ao enn
meiri elju og arvekni parf til 40 skilja rett rith0f-
undinn, sem az ems talar til vor / ritum sinum. En-
bessi al1o og arvekni a az veroa al vana, sem eigi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

ten minutes of B O'Clock this morning the
passengers on the Madiana were awakened
by crashing. grinding sounds and jar
which set every inch of the steamer quiv-
ering and brought every passenger to his
feet In his stateroom. Soon the cry of All
on deck brought every one, many in night
attire. into the social hall. 1t was found
that the steamer had run on the reef TO the
north of Bermuda, and, the first efforts to
back off the reef and extricate the ship
having been unsuccessful, she was fast on
the rocks which were tearing out her bot
TOM The water rushed in through the
rents, put out the fires and surged through
the halls and staterOomS of the main deck.
Those passengers who came out in pajamas
and night gowns, fearing that the vessel
would go down Immediately, soon found
that they could not return TO the lower
staterooms for clothing or valuables The
surf beat fiercelY against the starboard Size
of the ship. which had settled down with
the port side high on the reef The listing
grew more serious each minute and the
waters began TO surge in the social hall,
where the passengers were assembled. In
this room the more self-pOsSeSsed of the
passengers urged calmness and a short
prayer was offered up. There was never
a company of men and women assembled in
circumstances OF extreme peril who re-
sisted better the impulse to panic in un-
selfish consideration for one another. In a
number of ways this was shown.
'Soon after the passengers were called
on the hurricane deck. The sea had
smashed three boats on the steamers ex-
posed side. The ether three boats were put
in order for lowering. but they could not
hold the eighty y-odd passengers, to say
nothing of the officers and crew. The surf
began to sweep across the sliding surface
of the hurricane deck, drenching over and
over again the ill-clad women. some of
them old women. who huddled there. The
stewards made their way to some of the
staterooms which were, comparatively
speaking, out of the reach of the waves,
and brought blankets, overcoats and wear
ing apparel of all sorts, which were dis
tributed among the shivering. Bread, cakes,
coffee and whisky also were supplied, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
BRITISH ARMY SCANDAL
OFFICERS OF THE GUARDS REGI.
MENTs ACCUSED OF BRUTALITY.
Subalterns Cruelty FlOgged for Social
or Military ORenses-Rear Ad-
miral COchran's Sensation.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Rear Admiral Basil
Cochran, retired, in letter published by
the London Times this morning, makes
astounding revelations regarding the
"barbarous system" prevailing among the
British Guards regiments for the punish
ment of subalterns who are found guilty of.
social or military offepses. According to
Admiral Cochran the colonel of one bat
TALON has been in the habit of handing
over offending officers to the senior SUBJ
altern. the latter summons court-martial,
at which the attendance of all the SUBJ
alterns is exacted and the sentence is al
most invariauiy fiogging. This is admin
istered on the bare back after the removal
of all the clothing, and from six TO forty
blows with are given with such
severity that the lower number is sufficient
to draw blood. All the officers present,
even the most intimate friends of the vic
tim. compelled to administer their share
of blows.
Rear Admiral Cochran recites MANY in
stances of fiogging, one of the victims be-
ing his own nephew. The letter Is repub-
lished throughout the press and has created
intense INDIGNATION. Demands are made for
a full inquiry into the cases referred TO.
and for a suppression of such disgracefui
practices. which are held to operate pow
erfully in the direction OF the exclusion OF
a class of officers which the country needs
and which IL so rarely gets.
Rear Admiral Cochran. in an interview
declares that all his statements can he
sworn to- These floggings." he said, have
been going on for years. and / hope and
trust that this exposure viii end them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
SEEKING THEIR MONEY
INVESTORS In ST. LOUIS CO-OPERA-
TIVE TURF COMPANIES ALARMED.
Offices of Several Concerns Filled
with Excited Men and Women
Police Necessary.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-Crowds of men and
women filled the offices of several cooper
ative turf companies this afternoon. All
were excited and demanded the return of
their investments. A squad of police was
detailed to prevent any trouble. Several
women tainted in the dense crowds and
were removed to places of safety, but 9TH
erwise no trouble occurred and steady
stream of investors filed notices of their
Withdrawals until late in the day. Some
excitement occurred in the Nulsen building
by the fainting of a woman, and a platoon
of police was rushed to the scene and soon
restored order.
The managers of the several concerns
now experiencing run on their treasures
are unanimous in their individual declara-
tlon that they are solvent These COM
panies have been paying from to per
cent dividends week. 1t Is estimated
that the money invested by st. Louisians
alone in cooperative turf companies runs
into the millions.
The office fixtures and all visible assets
of the John ]. Ryan Turf Investment Com
pany, in this city, were attached on Tues
day by a constable of Justice Kleiber's
court. The attachment was the result
of a suit brought by Miss Mabel Quinn for
500 which she alleges she gave to the
Ryan company for investment and which
the company refused to return on demand.
Later the attachment was lifted a bond
for double that amount being filed by the
investment company. The office of the
Ryan company was filled with investors
Withdrawing their funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
ONE PROTOCOL ACCEPTED
GREAT BRITAIN's STATEMENT SAT-
IsFACTORY TO MIR. BOWEN.
Germany and Italy, However, Have
Not Yet Revised Their Documents
to Meet the Views of Venezuela.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Great Britain's
protocol has been formally accepted by Mr..
Bowen for Venezuela. The German and
Italian conventions are still undergoing re-
vision, but assurances are given in authori-
tative quarters that they eventually will
be made to conform in all essential re-
spects to that of the British ambassador.
Owing to the illness of the British am
bassador Mr.. Bowen called at the embassy
to-day and personally signified his approval
of the agreement To the ambassador. He
then presented his formal note of accept
ance, and it has been cabled to the London
Foreign Office.
1t appears that the insertion in the Ger
man protocol of the provision for advance
payment of the original $4,000 demanded
of President Castro in the German ulti-
matum was the result of a misunderstand-
ing on the part of the German Foreign
Office of certain steps in the negotiations
here. Through the activity of the German
minister, Baron Speck Won Sternberg, this
point is being cleared up.
The Italian ambassadors instructions are
such that he can make little headway until
he knows what is contained in the Germaii
protocol The minister, however, has made
a rough draft or MS conyention, ana ~ NH
of the German convention for Signor Mayor
des Planches to put the finishing touches
to his protocol.
Mr.. Bowen has done everything possible
to conclude the negotiations with dispatch
in order that the blockade might be raised.
and he tonight expressed his belief that
he was receiving in this effort the sincere
support of all the negotiators. If serious
hitch shall occur at the eleventh hour Mr..
Bowen Is confident that it will be through
no fault of any one of the representatives
oil ra1c snf
Germany and Italy when presented to him
contain provisions not in line with those
of the British the negotiations must be pro-
longed until satisfactory arrangement can
be reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
He Is Not Trying to Thwart Anti
Trust legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10--The Post to-
morrow will publish an interview with
Speaker David b. Henderson, of the House
of Representatives, with respect to reports
current about the Capital connecting the
speakers name with efforts to thwart anti
trust legislation and with having en-
deavored to have enacted substitute for
the Nelson publicity section of the depart
ment of commerce BILL The reports also
said Mr.. Henderson would become attorney
for one of the Standard Oil companies
after March, when he retires from Con-
gress. The speaker emphatically denied
the reports. He said I'm the first place
1 have never known any person or official
connected with the Standard Oil Company
in any way, nor do l know Of such official
now"
Rising from his desk in the speakers
private room and walking over to one of
the window recesses, he added: "The only
relations / ever had with any person
identified with the Standard OIL Company
was some years ago. Then l wrote let
ter to Mr.. Rockefeller. / asked him to as
sist in some project for upper Iowa Univer-
sity, my alma mater. / do not recall ex-
actly what IL was. but i think l asked him
to assist that institution in the purchase
of an organ. Afterwards l secured from
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie library for the col
lege. Mr.. Rockefeller, however, declined
to assist in whatever undertaking / had
1CONTTNTTED ON PACE < col. Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
TROOPS ON THE BORDER
GUATEMALA HAS 5000 MEN READY
TO MEET INVADERS.
Four United states War Vessels on
the Way from San Francisco
to Central America.

PANAMA, Feb. 10.-No confirmation has
been received here regarding the reported
declaration of war by Guatemala against
Salvador and Honduras. 1t is we'll known
that Guatemala openly sympathizes with the
presdent-elect of Honduras, Senior Bonil-
la, but it is believed the present critical
situation in Guatemala will not allow the
government to render Senior Bonilla any
substantial aid Salvador and Nicaragua
are protecting their respective countries.
War preparations are reported to be pro-
crossing in Guatemala, where a strict GEN.
sorship has been established over outgoing
cablegrams. 1t is repored that Guatemala
has 5000 men on the frontier. The Mica
raguan government has sent forces from
various points to help the retiring presi-
dent of Honduras, General Sierra. Presi-
dent Zelaya, of Nicaragua, and President
Regalado, of Salvador, are convinced that
General Sierra will not allow the meeting
of the Honduran Congress. Senor AL
varado Guerrero, one of Senor Sierras
ministers. has left him TO join President
elect Bonilla, who has organized his gov
ernment at Amapala island.
The origin of the present conflict Is the
opposition of President Cabrera, of Guate
mala, to the Intervention of Salvador and
Nicaragua in favor of General Sierra
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 10.-Presi-
dent Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has not heard
of the reported proclamation of war against
Honduras and Salvador by Guatemala.
The revolution in Honduras is expected to
be soon quelled. Salvador and Nicaragua
have taken precautionary measures in the
protection of their frontiers. Nicaragua
until now has remained neutral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
WILL RETURN TO WORK.
Striking Chicago Elevator Men and
JanitOrs Win a Victory.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-The strike of the ele-
vator men and janitors in a number of
the office buildings of Chicago came to an
end tonight and the men will return to
work in the morning. The abrupt finish of
the strike was unexpected and was brought
about by the Managers Association reced-
ing from the position it had taken i'm re-
fusing to submit its case to the Chicago
Board of Arbitration. 1t was claimed by
the managers that majority of the men
on this board are friendly to the teamsters,
who have been allies of the elevator men
i'm the strike, and that their cases would
be prejudiced. They wished different set
of arbitrators. They announced tonight
that they had become convinced that they
would receive fair treatment by the board,
and agreed to submit the case. The men
declared two days ago that they were will
ing TO abide by the decision of the board.
The teamsters have agreed TO supply the
buildings which were running short of fuel
with coal in the morning and all chance
for trouble has come to an end, for the
time being. at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
TORMENTED BY ANARCHISTS.


MADRID, Feb. 10.-The strike situation
in Barcelona and Cadiz Is regarded as most
grave The impartial demands that mar
tial law be proclaimed in Barcelona, where
it asserts, many hundreds of foreign ref
ugee Anarchists have Joined the large body
of resident Anarchists. Serious disturb
ances are reported from Barcelona. where
the government has ordered the suspension
of labor federations and the arrest of all
their committees. Disturbance also occurred
i'm .Cadiz to-day. Eight thousand strikers
marched through the streets cheering for
the social revolution. The civil guards
charged and dispersed them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
THREW AWAY 1882, 900.
Col. j. j. Partridge Unlike Tammany
Police Commissioners.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Col. John j. Part
ridge, former police commissioner, address,
ing the Woman's Republican Club at Del
monicos to-day, said that in 1902 he had
made more than 500 appointments, land
they did not cost the men cent" The
former commissioner added that according
to the computation of a friend, based on
the alleged previous custom of exacting
payment for appointments and promotions,
he had thus thrown away $7S2,000." Con-
tinuing Colonel Partridge said: "Since
January men have spoken more freely to
me about the system that prevailed pre-
vious to my time of the money paid for
positions For captaincy, from $4,000 to
$4,000 paid, sergeantcy cost 5000
to $4,000, roundsman $1,000 or more and
others in proportion. But the rejuvenation
of the police is going under an able
commissioner, in the prime Of life-General
Greene"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
Protest from senator Morgan.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The statehood
bill again came up In the Senate to-day
and Mr.. Morgan, OF Alabama, spoke on it
for some time In the course of his re-
marks he referred to bills regarding trusts
which. he said. have been kept back and
will be kept back until II Is too late for dis
cussion regarding them. The time of the
Senate was being wasted on account of
what he termed "a peaceful political block
ade'' on the statehood bill. when more inn
portant measures were awaiting action.
Mr.. Hanna presented the conference re-
port on the department of commerce bill
a final vote on IL being deferred until to-
morrow in order that II might be printed
The conference report on the general stan
bill was agreed to. "A number Of other bills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
RUBINO FOUND GUILTY.


BRUSSELS. Feb. 10-Gennaro Rubino
the Italian Anarchist, who has been on trial
here since Feb. charged with attempting
to assassinate King Leopold Nov. Is by fir
ing three shots at the King while he was
returning from the cathedral after attend
ing TIE Dsum in memory of the late Queen
Henrietta, was found guilty to-day and
was sentenced 10 Imprisonment for life at
penal servitude.
When the trial of Rubino was resumed
to-day counsel for the defense appealed
to the Jury to act in a manner similar TO
that of the jury which tried Sipido who at
tempted TO assassinate the then Prince of
wales. now King Edward of England at
brussels in April 1900. and, listening only
TO the voice of their social duty. acquit the
accused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
SIGNIFICANT ORDER.
Russian Army Reserve Omcers In

Russian Army Reserve Oh1cers In
structed to Prepare for Service.
LONDON. Feb 10.-It is announced In a
dispatch to a news agency from ST.
Petersburg that all the officers of the Rus
sian army reserves have been notified to
hold themselves In readiness to rejoin their
regiments In twenty-four hours in the event
of mobilization orders being issued The
measure. IL Is added, appears to be con-
nected with fears OF trouble in the Balkans
VIENNA, Feb. 10.-Considerable interest
has been aroused here by a dispatch from
Sofia to the effect that Boris Sarafoff, the
famous Macedonian leader and former
president of the Macedonian committee, has
already gone TO Macedonia to start a re-
volt. Sarafon has the reputation of being
a capable and desperate leader. having un-
eQualed knowledge OF the mountain passes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
Warships Sail for Honduras.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-All the war
ships in Admiral Glasss squadron started
from this port for Honduras to-day. With
the New York are the Boston. Marblehead
and Ranger. On the New York there was
a small fire in the paymaster's cabin yes
terday. 1t was easily extinguished, only
part of the wood work in the engine room
being destroyed. Somebody dropped a Gig
arctic in waste basket and started the
blaze. Repairs will be made on the voy-
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
IRON ORE IN CANADA.
Find Of Phenomenal Richness and
Purity Near the $500"

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb. TO-
News of the discovery of one of the rich
est iron ore finds in the Dominion was
made public to-day by C. c. Williams. of
this city. The discovery was made by ex-
plorers in his employ some time ago, and
Williams has just secured the title to the
property, consisting of LIPS acres III all.
The formation runs through the tract
nearly two miles. The ore is said to be
of phenomina1 richness and purity, essay
ing GA per cent. metallic iron. Three
thousand dollars has thus far been ex-
pended i'm exploring the property, which
is located about three miles from Wilde
station, on the Algona Central Railroad,
thirty miles from the Canadian 500. st.
Paul capital is interested in the develop
ment of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
MORGAN'S NAME FORGED.
Bogus Bills of Purchase for Large
Amounts Circulated I'm London.

LONDON. Feb. 1i--According to the
Daily Chronicle. two bills for over $55 900
each, purporting TO have been given by ].
p Morgan I'm payment for purchases of
pictures and bric-a-brac, which were sent
to New York for collection. have Just been
returned with an intimation that the sigma
lures were forged. 1t Is reported that
many more such bills have been circulated
in the London market The origin of the
1orgeyies has not yet been discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

credit this commission of worthy and repu-
table gentlemen which has consented to
work this problem out for the city. l can
not help but feel that there are those who
do not intend that this question shall De
settled for reasons which l do not know
and cannot conceive. The course pursued
with reference 10 this bill is without JUS
tification. coming as IL does at time when
the railroads ready to enter into a set
tlement of the question without drastic
legislation, and this publication is calcu-
lated to prevent the very thing for which
We have been striving and which was one
of the main reasons for the appointment OF
the grade-crossing commission.
The measure not introduced Dy
Representative Morgan yesterday.
railroad attorney said last night that
this law would never be accepted by the
railroads without the most earnest opposl-
ton, although the railroads would join In
aiding the passage of a law less drastic and
nearer to their ideas of what power should
be placed in the hands of the city. He SAID
the roads sincerely desired TO arrange a
permanent settlement of the problem an
indianapolis, but that no club would beat
them to it, He said he understood that
the railroads would be heard before any
law was given to the Marion county dele
CATION for introduction.
Mayor Bookwalter said last night that
he had told the officials who met here yes
terday that the law was being prepared
and that they would be asked TO send
representatives TO the conference that con-
sidered il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
VIEW 1T WITH FAVOR.

Railroad officials look favorably on the
plan of City Engineer Nelson. although 1t
is almost wholly an elevation plan. 1t was
supposed that the railroads favored the
viaduct plan, but an official said yester-
day that this had never been viewed with
favor. He would not say that the Nelson
plan was wholly good, but he felt it was
a long step toward the right solution OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE z, COL. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
SPEAKER HENDERSON's DENIAL.

were passed. At 5:25 p. m. the Senate ad-
journed, after brief executive session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. 4)