davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
REVIEW OF BRITISH TROOPS.
President Loubet Accompanies thu
King and Queen.

LONDON, July S-Although President
Loubet did not retire until long after mid
night, he rose at the customary hour, $50
a. m, and started on another long days
function at about o'clock, when, accom-
panied by Foreign Minister Delcasse, Am
bassador Cambon and his suit, the Presi-
dent proceeded to visit Windsor Castle. He
travelled in the Kings train and was met
at the railroad station by the mayor and
corporation of Windsor, who welcomed him
to the royal borough. The President drove
to the castle, escorted by horse guards and
inspected both the state and private apart
ments and visited the mausoleum at Frog
more, where NJ. Loubet deposited a wreath
on Queen Victoria's tomb. The presidential
party subsequently, returned to London.
On their arrival at Marlborough the
party drove to the review plain, where
King Edward, in a field marshals uniform
and wearing the ribbon Of the Legion of
Honor mounted a charger and, preceded by
a carriage in which President L0ubet and
Queen Alexandria were seated, drove 10
the pavilion. From this point they wit
messed the review of 1900 troops of all
arms, which, in the bright sunshine, formed
inspected the troops the infantry marched
past in column, the cavalry and artillery
galloped by and the review closed with a
royal salute. Following this the massed
bands played God Save the King" and the
"Marseiiiaise." On returning to the rail-
road station the party traversed long
avenue formed of 116 field and seige guns.
The review attracted great crowds OF
spectators. who gave the members of the
party splendid reception.
King Edward. Queen Alexandra, Presi-
dent Loubet, the Prince and Princess OF
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught, Foreign Minister Delcasse end
others proceeded to Aldershot this after
noon and reviewed the First Army Corps
LATE in,
turning from Aldershot, and M. Loubet
scarcely had time to rest before he was
driven to Lord Transformers house, where
he was the guest at dinner of the foreign
secretary and met a company larger and
scracely less distinguished than assembled
at the French embassy dinner on the pre-
yious evening. The house was magnifi-
Gently decorated with palms and lilies, and
was brilliantly illuminated. The guests in
eIuded Ambassador Choate and Mrs
Choate, the other ambassadors and minis
tiers I'm London, Premier Balfour, Colonial
Secretary Chamberlin, Field Marshal Lord
Roberts and the Duchess of Marlborough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Governor Durbin is quite right in refus-
ing the request of Judge Rasch that state
troops be held in Evansville for the pur-
pose of preserving order during the trial of
the murderer of Patrolman Massey. The
murderer is now in the Reformatory at
Jacksonville, and the physicians say there
is little possibility that he will survive the
injuries he received in the fight with Mas
sey. 1t was proposed to bring him to
Evansville to-day, try him with all speed.
under protection of troops, convict and SEN
tence him to death. and at once send him to
Michigan City. The Governor strongly OBJ
jects to this method of administering JUS
tice and insists that the negro be not tried,
If he lives, until such time as his bodily
condition and the state of public opinion
will permit an impartial hearing. 1t is
plain to everyone that such a hearing can
not now be had I'm that community. The
processes of the courts should be orderly
and dignified, and to grant Judge Raschs
request, under existing circumstances,
would be an unjustifiable yielding to the
spirit that brought about the riots at
Evansville which eliminated in the lament
able episode of Monday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
MUST RULE OR RUIN.

The Democratic organ printed some very
interesting information Monday evening to
the effect that Mr.. Bryan had sounded the
bugle to the Cheadles, the Van Vorhises and
all the rest of his followers in Indiana, ad-
monishing them to organize clubs and force
the lighting; that he regarded the Hon.
John w. Kern as his best friend in the
State. and that he proposed to swing the
Indiana Democracy again for free silver, IL
possible. This paragraph is particularly in
teresting:
There is no use mincing words as to Mr.
Bryan's intentions in Indiana. The fight
has sounded the bugle call for action. The
first contest Will be over the organization
of the State committee. Mr.. Bryan's
friends will have candidate in every dis
trict where there Is a reasonable show Of
victory. They will have candidate for
State chairman and hope to secure enough
votes to elect him. They will try to con-
troll the State convention to the end of
electing a member of the national platform
committee who will support Mr.: Bryan's
ideas and a delegation to the national con-
vention that will vote for the candidates
and platform of Mr.. Bryan's choice
Mr.. Bryan believes as firmly as ever in
the principles of the Chicago anG Kansas
"You must tell us In your speech what
we shall do in the next campaign" said
Stokes Jackson to Mr.. Bryan while en-
route to Greenfield the other night.
81 am ready to pitch the song in the old
key" replied the distinguished Nebraskan.
All of which is, of course. pie" for the
Republican organization in Indiana, for.
with the Democratic organization already
largely in the hands of the gold wing. Mr..
Bryan's efforts can accomplish little be-
yond Reorganization of the party. And.
Notwithstanding the benefit the Republican
party as a party gets from the activity of
Mr.. Bryan. the Journal sincerely hopes
that he will be so badly beaten In this
struggle that the Democratic party will be
able to shake him Off for good. When such
a reckless demagogue belongs to the ranks
of great party or leads some little party,
he is comparatively harmless. but so long
as he can hold command OF a great political
organization he is a standing menace to the
prosperity OF the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
GREECE BOILS OVER.
Ebullition Of Disorder Follows Res
ignation of the Cabinet.

ATHENS, Greece, July s.-The formal an
nouncement in the Chamber to-day by Pre-
mier Theotokos of the resignation of the
Cabinet, which was only formed ten days
ago, was followed by a scene of the wild
est disorder, during which the opposing
deputies exchange blows and the galleries
joined in the general uproar. NJ Theotokos.
in announcing his resignation. violently at
tackled the opposition, who. he said. TO-
mented illusions among the masses which
could not be realized without involving the
government in the most serious conse-
auences, He added that the government
was confronted by a formidable upheaval
of the whole people. and, rather than use
severe measures. which the maintenance of
order demanded. the Cabinet had resigned.
The storm broke as If. Theotokos con-
cluded.
The president Immediately suspended the
sitting, and when later he attempted to re-
assemble the house he could not find a quo
former premier and the opposition leader,
having accompanied him home amid intense
The resignation of Theotokos's Cabinet
was hailed with JOY throughout the coun-
try.
Agitation regarding the currant monopoly
Is daily growing more serious IN western
Peloponesus or Morea, south OF the Isthmus
of Corinth. The peasants In the neighbor-
hood Of Pyrgos are practically In revolt
They have destroyed the railway at sew
eral points because they we're prevented BY
troops from seizipg trains on which they
Wished = conc - Afhene and vspresepl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
THE LEGAL PROFESSION AND
CRIME,

1t might have been expected that the
State Bar Association. which has just held
its annual meeting. would have discussed
the steady increase Of crime, and especially
OF lynchings. and have suggested some
remedial measures. but the subject was not
mentioned. The nearest approach to IL, and
that was remote, was in Judge Paimer's
address, in which he advocated a reform in
the judicial system and legal procedure of
the State. What he said on this line was
well enough so far as IL went The removal
Of tadIcial elections and Of judges them
selves from political influence. securing
greater political independence. and the divi-
sion and specialization OF the functions OF
the courts. separating civil from criminal
business. are all needed reforms. but they
do not so to the root Of the matter. They
20 lot touch the question OF the steady and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
Attended n State Ball ut Bucking ma
Palace Last Night on Invitation
of King Edward.
BRITISH TROOPS REVIEWED
M. LOUBET PERMITTED To SEE
"TOMMY ATKINS" ON PARADE.
French President Mt Windsor and Al
Observation-Disclosures In Greece-Res-
ignati0n of the Cabinet.

LONDON, July S.-Rear Admiral Cotton,
Captain Hemphill, of the United States
flagship Kearsarge, and the other Ameri-
can officers who attended to-night's state
ball at Buckingham Palace arrived in
London to-day, accompanied by Rear Ad-
miral Milne the representative of King
Edward. and took up quarters at various
hotels as guests of the nation. Subsequent
ly, in full uniform, they paid a round Of Of
fetal visits.
The fifteen hundred American officers and
men remaining at Portsmouth are being
entertained In various ways, including a
luncheon at the Volunteer Rife Hall, at
which the mayor presided. In toasting King
Edward the mayor said he believed his
Majesty's efforts to promote friendship and
good will between Great Britain and other
countries were fully appreciated by the
United States. Toasting President Roose-
welt. the mayor said: HE is held here in
the highest esteem and regard. The Presi-
dent iabors most assiduously to promote
the welfare of the United States. and, fur
ther, is actuated by sincere desire to
strengthen the bonds of friendship and
concord uniting the two countries. We, on
this side of the Atlantic, sharing with you,
representatives of the great Nation across
the seas, in common heritage, and speak
ing the same language, honor your Presi-
dent for the grand work in which he is
engaged, and which. we are persuaded, is
not only conducive to the best interests or
the United States and Great Britain, but
must advance the cause of civilization,
freedom and justice the world over"
The final toast was to the United states
navy, in which the mayor cordially well
coined the visit of the United States Euro
pean squadron to Portsmouth as being fur-
Their proof of the friendly feeling of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
King Edward signally honored the officers
of the American squadron tonight at the
state ball given at Buckingham Palace-the
climax of the visit of President LouDet.
His Majesty formally received Admiral Cot
ton, the captains of the American ships and
twenty-five junior American officers, and
Queen Alexandra later gave them the same
distinction. The bali-the first since the
function, 200 guests being present, includ-
ing President Loubet and his suite, prac-
tically all the ambassadors and ministers
in London, the majority of the members OF
the royal family, prominent representatives
of the nobility and officers of the American
and French squadrons now In Brltisn
waters. The King and Queen LED the royal
quadrille, which opened the ball, ana In
which participated President Loubet, the
Duchess of Devonshire and number OF
distinguished guests.
Before the ball Admiral Cotton, the
American captains and Staff Lieutenant
Hussey dined with the Earl of Selborne,
first lcard Of the admiralty, at White Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
PHILIPPINE OPIUM BILL.
Chinese Oppose q Monopoly and
Others Want Sale Prohibited.


MANILA, July Representatives of the
Chinese Chamber of Commerce and the
Evangelical Union argued for six hours to-
day i'm opposition to the opium bill at the
public discussion of that measure on the
occasion of its third reading. The Chinese
advocated that there be a change In the
present indiscriminate sale of opium, with
additional government supervision of its i'm
portation The Evangelical Union delegates
urged the prohibition of the sale of the
opium by the United States commission and
exposed the most sensational conditions
prevailing, alleging that the Chinese are
tampering with the newspapers and raising
a fund destined 70 be used in bringing about
the defeat OF the BILL
The object of the opium bill Is to create
an opium monopoly in the archipelago and
sell il to the highest bidder Ii is based on
the theory that il will restrict the use of
the drug among Chinese who have used il
all their lives and prevent its indiscriminate
sale TO Americans and Filipinos. many Of
whom are falling victims TO the use of
opium. Sales of the drug are to be con-
trolled by a concessionary, who may ac-
auire the right TO sell opium in the islands
by bidding for the privilege every three
years There are provisions for licenses
and control of the traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

The New York Single-Tax Club has just
bought piece of real estate in Manhattan
with intent to build a clubhouse thereon.
Bought it, mind not leased it. Moreover,
it has chosen a site which is likely to in
crease rapidly in value. A member of the
certain possibilities it may double in value.
Then" he goes on ingenuously. I'VE can
sell out if we want to, if the single tax has
not been established by law, and we can
take the $4,000 we put up in the first place
and the $4,000 of unearned increment and
use 1t for carrying on our campaign"
Shades of Henry George!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

A witness in the Drake case at Covington
testified that he saw Mr.. Drake eat twelve
chicken legs and drink seven cups of tea at
sitting, and the widow testified that her
husband at his last meal late three slices
of hog jowls. only one of which would go
into the frying pan, which was large, at a
time; six onions, three inches in diameter;
that he drank two and a half cups of cof-
fee, ate four large slices Of bread with a
large amount of butter and a number of
hot wafies." He died that night, and now
they are trying to prove that 1T was dose
of poison that killed him. Great Scot!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
The Love of Country.

Baltimore American.
Yes" said the dsgruntled citizen, standing in
his backyard on the morning of July and look
ing the ragged expanse of blackened sticks,
torn frecracker wrappers, dilapidated pinwheels
and ali the ether debris. Eyes, / think 1 have
proved that love my country
Here he shakes wrathfuliy a paper which he
holds in his hand.
This wreckage stood me in for SIS. 49, he de-
clares. That's how show my affection for my
native land. And this''-ponting to the paper
lis how my native land gets back at me-"
Then he resumes reading the notice that IL he
doesn't pay back taxes to the amount of $780, Il
his property will be seized by the sheriff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

A writer in the Washington Post wrote
some verses with apologies to James
Whitcomb Riley. author Of when the
Frost is on the Pumpkin and the Corn is
in the Shock" Then a correspondent cor
rected him thus: Mr.. Riley never wrote
any SIGH. He did write a restful skit anent
the frost on the pumpkin and the shocked
fodder Wrong again. Mr.. Riley wrote
when the frost is on the punkin," not
pumpkin. Benz. F. Johnson, of Boone, I'M
der which nom de plume the poem was first
published twenty years ago, did not spell it
DImpkiu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
The Sylvan College.
CHICAGO Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
The spelling bee having announced that he
would open an institution of learning. the rabbit
applied for a position a member of the faculty.
II will be glad to have your services" said the
spelling bee, ''as understand that you multiply
rapidly"
Here the jointed snake appeared.
Give me the chair of arithmetic" he said.
"And why2'
Because" said the jointed snake. breaking
himself into sections II divide easily
"All right" agreed the bee. Now tell me
where to get good adder to assist you fellows %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

The eloquent but somewhat erratic
Bourke Cochran is said to be thinking
seriously of renouncing American citizen
ship and taking proffered seat in the Brit
ish Parliament. 1t would be strange If
this brilliant Irishman should in England
attain to a great parliamentary career, a
thing that has been denied him in this
country by a peculiar sequence of events
making a place of influence in either Of the
great parties impossible for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

The Chicago Tribune. discussing the Ev-
ansvlle riot, says: LAS a rule, the calling
out of the militia. especially in city which
has an organized police force, is evidence
that the civil authorities, whether sheriff
mayor, or chief of police, are cowardly OF
ignorant" There is one other alternative
Failure to act may be due to a lurking
sympathy with the cause of the mob and a
popular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Paimer House, Auditorium Annex
Hotel. Dearborn Station News Stand
eIScINNATI-J. r. HawIey Co.. Arcade
Grand Hotel.
IOUISyILLE-C. 4. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and Bluefeld
Bros. AZ West Market street.
81. LOUIS-Unisn News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. d. C-Riggs House. Ebsitf
House, Fairfax Hotel, Willard Hotel.
DENVER, Col-Louthain & Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets, and A Smith, 1851
Champa street.
DAYTON. OIL. v. Wilkie. 80 South Jefferson
street
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News Stand. $50 High
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

the humidity Of the atmosphere has spe-
eial and strong influence in absorbing ra-
dent energy, whether from the sun or from
the earth. Thus 1t converts the upper
layer OF dry air into an INSTRUCTOR to the
passage of radiating heat and by this
means acts as a kind of blanket. keeping
the earth and the lower afr much warmer
then il would otherwise be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

father of the bar" The son was born here
Aug. IL, 1881, and was probably the oldest
person born within the city limits. He saw
the city grow from its smallest beginning
and was honorably identified with it in
many ways professional, political, literary
and other. Mr.. Brown was man of strong
convictions and strong friendships, and.
while his tastes did not bring him much
into public view. he did a great deal of use
full work by which others profted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Some of the leaders of labor organiza-
tions in Evansville are reported as having
said. when the troops entered the city, that
they would not do thing to these negro
protectors before daylight" Those who
made such remarks showed they are law
breakers at heart. The troops are at
Evansville not to protect negroes merely,
but to maintain law and order in the in
terest of all classes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Nessrs. Cheadle and Fiavius j. Van yor-
his are showing sundry signs of dissatis-
faction with the Democratic party. The
Journal trusts they do not contemplate a
return 70 the Republican ranks. The siren
uous politics Of 1896 freed the party from
peopls OF that kind. and 1t will be slow
% welcome back Missionaries of any descrip-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

There are compensations even In this tor
I'd weather. Enough OF II just about now
VII give US another bumper corn crop. ana
corn does more for American prosperity
than anything else that comes out OF the
Dreund. II Is the crop that stays longest
IN flrst hands. the crop that makes hogs
end cattle and gives steadiness to the whole
Cow Of agricultural wealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

President Loubet is visiting in England
end the King Of Italy will soon visit France,
While the German Emperor will, of course,
continue his habit of visiting other royal
percentages. If all this junketing really
meant friendiness the heads of nations
WOULD get more pleasure out of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

There rs one great compensation about
the dspIosable Evansville tragedy. 1t will
have a tendency to diminish mob violence,
Just as the Wilmington affair. where no
body hut the mob's victim suffered. dis
tinctly increased IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

The most remarkable feature in Pope
Leo's case is his elearness of mind and
eheerfulness. Mere vitality holding out
many hours or even for days beyond all
expectationy Is not unusual. but the other
conditions are very remarkable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

It Is not the first time weakness and lack
Of judgment in official place has proved
costly 10 human life. The mayor of Evans
vile 10 more or less common type of the
"good fellow" elected to Office who still tried
70 be good fellow in grave emergency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

The heavy penalty imposed on a few
persons in Evansville for carrying pistols
since the riot looks like locking the barn
door after the horse is stolen. Enforcement
Of the law should have been begun years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

some Of the inmates of the Indiana Re-
formatory publish little weekly paper
called The Reflector. The last issue, dated
July .. carries on its first page a pretty
cut In colors Of the American flag, side by
side with Riieys poem. "old Glory" Thus
the sentiment of patriotism finds something
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

As soon as the Evansville mob recognized
. superior force and one that evidently
meapt business 1t lay down and quit. So
ulobs always do. The thing is to make the
demonstration of superior force promptly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

The head of the French government being
cheered and feted in London would hard
w have been thought of in the days Of
Bonaparte and WELLINGTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Ignatius Brown. who died yesterday. was
one OF the last surviving links between the
present generation and the pidaeer founders
of the city. His father came to Indianapo-
lis In 1873 and was in the active practice Of
law from that time till his death in 1853.
For many years before his death he was
known throughout central Indiana a. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
Good Gracious!

Catholic Standard
She-Mr. Kawm is certainly very good man.
He-Think so? Profanity is grave sin to an
swer for, you know.
she-Profanity? Why, he never swore In his
life.
He-No. but he's of these aggravatingly
cool Christians who make everybody else swear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

II develops that Evansville Socialists, who
east some 1880 votes in the last election, had
not q little to do with the attack on the
militia which proved so disastrous When
= very large element of cranks is added to
the iawiess element that abounds in every
city dangerous situation exists. needing
only the opportunity for an ugly outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

u you take one you will want to
keep in touch with home. The best
way to do this Is to have the Journal
mailed to you. Leave your order be-
fore starting. We will change the adj
dress as often as you desire.