davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
SILENT MONARCH WAKES
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOsEPHAROUsES
AND CREATES A SENSATION.
Tells His Army He Will Never Consent
mands i'm Own Language.

VIENNA, Sept. 17.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, who to-day returned from the army
maneuvers, has issued important army
order. emphatically declaring he will never
consent to the demands of the Hungarian
party, who insist using their own Ian
guage by their officers in giving commands
to the Hungarian section of the forces
Dealing with this question, which precipi
tated the present crisis, the Emperor said
Il am bound and determined to uphold the
army's well-tried regulations. Certain one
sided regulations, calculated to undermine
the sterling structure of the army, must
have ii borne home that 1 will never give
up the rights and prerogatives which are
guaranteed to me as the supreme COM
mander. United and undivided as il is. so
shall my army remain. The Emperor s
army order caused an immense sensation
in Austria and Hungary.
The pathetic assurance that the Emperor
Will never give up his rights and preroga-
tives as chief commander sounds like war
proclama tion against the known Hungarian
National Army demands. The impression
caused by the imperial order is almost in
describabie. Hitherto the Emperor has been
regarded the most silent monarch in
Europe. Never before, even i'm the gravest
constitutional conflicts. has he used such
language as is contained in to-day's army
order. 1t is taken elsewhere as being the
beginning of a conflict between the throne
and the Hungarian Parliament.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Officers Elected and Executive Conn
mittee Named at Annual Meeting.
NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE board of di
rectors of the Associated Press met i'm this
city to-day and elected the following off,
GERS: President, Frank b. Noyes, Chicago
Record-Herald; first vice president. Z. B.
Haskell. Boston Herald: second vice presi-
dent, j. III. Estill, Savannah News: secre-
tary, Melville z. Stone assistant secretary.
Charles III. Diehl: treasurer. Valentine p.
Snyder.
The executive committee named is: Frank
B. Noyes and Victor +. Lawson, of Chicago:
Charles w. Knapp, of ST Louis: Whitelaw
Reid. OF New York, and Charles H. Grasty.
of Baltimore.
The vacancy on the board of directors
caused by the resignation of Stephen
OMeara. of Boston. was filed at the an
nual meeting by the election of A. p. Lang
ley, of the Springfield (Masso Union. and
the other four directors, whose terms ex-
pired. were reelected. The board as al
present constituted consists of Albert I.
Barr. Pittsburg Post: Clark Howell At
lanta Constitution; Charles W. Knapp. ST.
Louis Republic; Frank b. Noyes, Chicago
Record Herald: NJ H. De Young. San Fran.
cisco Chronicle; Whitelaw Reid. New York
Tribune; w. l.. Mclean, Philadelphia Bull
letin. George Thompson. ST. Paul Dispatch.
William d. Bicknell. Columbus (O.5 Dis
patch; Charles II. Grasty. Baltimore Even
ing News: Harvey w. Scott. Portland Gre
gonian; Thomas G. Rapier. New Orleans
Picayune; Herman Ridder, New York
Stats Zeitung: A. p. Langley. Springfield
Union. and Victor +. Lawson. Chicag Daily
News.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
BOWLDERS ON The TRACK
ATTEMPT TO WRECK AN ILLINOIS
CENTRAL SUBURBAN TRAIN.
Panic Among Passengers-Lever Re-
People Were Thrown from Seats.

CHICAGO, Sept. f7.-Passengers on a
south-bound Illinois Central suburban train
tonight were thrown into panic by what
is believed TO have been an attempt to de-
rail the train at point just south of Mon
roe street
The engine, running at a rapid rate of
speed, struck a huge bowlder. The engi-
neer reversed the power quickly that
those in the coaches were thrown from
their seats. Some of the lights were ex-
tingushed and then followed scene Of
the greatest confusion. Men and women.
believing the train had been wrecked, at
tempted to leave the coaches, but were
prevented by the trainmen.
The discovery that rock bad been placed
on the tracks followed. Another rock,
weighing not less than 200 pounds, was also
found on the tracks opposite, and this was
removed just in time to save an incoming
train. The rocks were evidently placed on
the tracks for the purpose of derailing the
trains. There is no clew to the perpetrat-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

were on guard throughout the night. After
daylight crowds assembled at every sta
ton TO greet the President. He appeared
first on the rear platform OF his private
car at Chambersburg. Pa, shortly after
O'Clock. He simply greeted the crowd cor
daily. AT Hagerstown. Md, where the
Valley Railroad to the Norfolk L. Western.
the President left his breakfast table and
his breakfast guests. Governor Murphy,
Senators Keen and Dryden. 10 address q
throng of several hundred people. He said:
Il am on my way to accept, on behalf OF
the United States government. the monu-
ment erected i'm honor OF the New Jersey
troops who fought ar Antietam. but in q
larger sense / go to represent the valor or
every man who, in the days that tried
mems souls, proved their truth by their en-
deavor in the service of the national gov
ernment. ICheersl
1T is a peculiar pleasure either to-day.
or any other day, to see i'm the audience the
men who bear the button which shows that
they fought In the Grand Army of the Re-
public. They left TO us not only a reunited
country, but the memory of the great deeds
by which IL was made united. The times
are easy now compared TO what they were
in the days from 81 TO 60, but we need TO
display just exactly the same qualities that
made you win out under the lead OF
Abraham Lincoln
81 want TO say how glad am 10 see the
Grand Army of the Republic. and next 10
the Grand Army, / want to greet the future
men; ] want TO say how glad i am 10 have
seen the children. Just one word in closing.
AS SAID. we need TO display the same
qualities now that you needed in 81 A
man was not worth anything II he was not
patriotic and decent. That was first, and
that was not enough. No matter how
patriotic he was If he ran away he was no
good. In addition to decency he had TO
have the qualities that would make the
decency effective.
"lt Is just the same way now in civil life.
A man must be decent. honest, upright, or
he is bad citizen, and il he has not the
qualities of honesty and decency In him.
then the abler he is the worse he is do
not care how able a man is, If he has not
the root of clean living In him, IL he Is nol
a decent and honest man, IL he Is bribe-
giver a bribe-taker. il he is man who
defrauds in public or private, If he is a bad
husband, bad father. bad son. then he is
poor stuff out of which to make citizen
You of the Grand Army of the Republic
left us what the victory is. You left
the right OF comradeship with the
vanquished; you left the right OF
brotherhood with the men who wore the
gray, and nothing pleases me more than
the fact that to audience composed
of Union veterans one can always make the
appeal for the men who fought against you
and whose sons are now loyal
are to the flag Of our common country"
| IApplause.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
STEEL STORM TOWER.
One to BE Erected in Chicago for the
BENEFIT of Mariners.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Navigation on the
great lakes is to be made safer as the re-
suit of improvements now being made or
projected by the Weather Bureau. These
improvements will affect the entire trans
portation system and afford additional pro-
lection from storms to vessels that ply their
trade on the inland waters
Among the improvements ordered is the
erection of a steel storm tower in Chicago.
This tower is to be placed on the north
end of the south pier. 1t will stand fifty
feet above the water level and will be fur
nished with steel mast twenty-five feet
high. For the signal lights in the tower
will furnish $50 candle power for the red
light and $50 candle power for the white one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
Havoc Caused to Shipping by the Hur-
ricane That Swept Up the Coast
from Florida.
STEAMSHIP MExICANo SUNK
ONLY SEVEN OF A CREW OF TWEEN
TY-TWO MEN ESCAPED.
Twcnty-FOur Lives Lost in and About
New York. ssd Fifteen on the
COast of Maine.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 1.-THE British
steamship Roxby, Captain Shields, which
arrived here this morning from Port Ing
lis, has on board Domingo Ballo Reyar-
beray. the sole survivor of the crew Of
twenty-five men on the British steamship
Mexicano, which foundered off the South
Carolina coast Tuesday night. Reyarberay
caught a piece of wreckage and managed
to keep up until he was seen yesterday
morning by the Roxby and rescued.
The Spaniard, through an interpreter.
told of the Mexicano as sinking. The steam
er was bound from Tampico to Vera Cruz.
with cargo of petroleum in bulk from
Marcus Hook, when the full force of the
hurricane broke upon her. Mountainous
seas broke constantly over the ship and
finally one gigantic wave crashed through
her decks. The fire room was flooded and
the Mexicano was helpless. For few mo-
ments she wallowed in the trough of the
seas and then plunged to the bottom. The
rescued man says hundreds of gallons
of oil were poured over the ships side
in a vain attempt TO calm the sea
and if possible save the ship. When the
Mexicano went down the crew went with
her. All boats had long since been crushed
by the force Of the waves and the men were
powerless to save themselves. Ballo Rey-
arberay went under with the vessel and by
merest chance became entangled in some
loose rigging and spars. The buoyancy of
these brought him to the surface and he
made himself fast to the largest spar. For
seven hours he fioated in a turbulent sea
until finally the Roxby hove in sight. His
rescue was a daring one. Reyarberay is
unable to give the names of the twenty one
men lost.
The Mexicano sailed from Tampico Mon
day. She was last reported as being bound
from Marcus Hook to Tampico. Aug. 19.
Her captain was r. S. King, and the King
line. limited. of marlborough, England
owned the lost vessel. Phillips, Phillips &
Co., limited, were the managers.
The MeXicano was built at Sunderland in
1888. She was go feet long. 2S feet BEAM
212 feet deep and registered 1854 tons net
She was owned by the Northern Transport
Company. limited. of New Castle, England
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
Delivers Address at the Dedication of
Monument Erected in Memory of
New Jersey Soldiers.
CIVIL WAR THE GREATEST
WAS MORE IMPORTANT, HE SAID,
THAN THE CONFLICT OF '76.
Issues at stake Involved the Welfare
of Mankind-Brief Address mt
HagerstOwn, Md.

SHARPSBURG. Md, Sept. 17.-Under
lowering skies, the magnificent monument
erected on the historic battlefield of An
tietam by the grateful State of New Jer-
sey to its men who fell in the great en-
gagement, was dedicated to-day. The oc-
casion was rendered particularly notable
by the presence at, and participation in, the
ceremonies of the President of the United
States and of Governor Murphy. the chief
executive of the State which was honor
ing its heroes.
The special train bearing the President.
Governor Murphy and their party arrived
here at 9:10 o'clock. Governor Murphy was
accompanied by Senators Keane and Dry
den and by several prominent state Off
Gals and by his entire military staff Spe-
cial trains bearing nearly thousand New
Jersey survivors of the civil war arrived
just after the arrival of the presidential
train.
AT 10 o'clock the President and Governor
Murphy, accompanied by Senators Keane
and Dryden, the entire party and hun
dreds of citizens, left Sharpsburg station
for the famous old Dunkard Church on the
battlefield of Antietam. There the brigades
of veterans in columns of fours escorted
the President Governor Murphy and dis
tinguished guests TO the monument.
The monument is in the form of an or
nate Corinthian column of granite forty
feet high, surmounted by heroic figure in
bronze of an officer with an appraised sword
leading his men in charge The figure is in
tended as a representation of Captain Irish
of the Thirteenth New Jersey Volunteers
who was the only New Jersey officer killed
at Antietam
After the assemblage had been called
TO order by James .. Smith, of the New
Jersey Monument Commission, and an in
vocation had been pronounced by Rev. DR.
Frazer, OF New York, Mr.. Smith reported
to Governor Murphy the final work of the
Jersey Governor Murphy accepted the mon.
ument
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

which the secret was kept. as the premier
has known for long.
AS the premier has known for so long
that Mr. Chamberlain would resign IL is
supposed that all the details of the re-
construction of the Ministry were prac-
tically arranged this week, and that he
will be able to almost Immediately submit
a new list TO the King. Strong demands are
made in the press for the elimination of
Lord Lansdowne and the others concerned
in the report of the South African War
Commission. Rumors are current that Wis
count Miner, high commissioner in South
Africa, may be invited TO become minister
for the colonies. that Mr.. Brodrick will
take the India office and that Arnold Fors-
ter will take the war portfolio.
Beyond the evident fact that the Min
istry must be reconstructed on a purely
protectionist basis, however, all is specu-
lation.
Mr. Chamberlain is at Birmingham, where
his resignation was greater surprise than
in London. He is apparently busily en-
gagged in preparing his campaign. but de-
cined last night TO make any public state
mpnt
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
WILL STAY WITH THE ERIE.
President Underwood So Notifies En-
pIoyes of the Company.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept. 17.-President
T. d. Underwood, of the Erie Railroad, to-
day sent the following information by wire.
addressed to all agents and employees of the
road, relative to his rumored departure
from the Erie to the presidency of the
Northern Pacific Railway TO supersede
Charles S. Mellen: 1.-THE newspaper reports
concerning my leaving the services of the
Erie Railway Company are wholly without
Foundation 1t is as sure as any human
thing can be that I to stay on the
Erie and. backed by the loyal intelligent
employees, we shall together work out it's
saliva ton The employees in general re-
ceived this news with much pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
OUTPUT TO BE RESTRICTED.
seven Anthracite Collierfes to b.
Closed To-Day and Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I7.-Seven an
thracite collieries operated by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. the Wyoming.
Shamokin and Schulkill fields. will be closed
down tomorrow and Saturday About 90
900 men and boys viii be idle as a result.
The restriction of production Is made nee
essary by the fact that the steam. sizes of
coal have been piling up lately and. while
there are full orders for the prepared sizes
IL Is thought better to close the mines for
two days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

DAMARISCOTTA. Me-, Sept. 17.-Fifteen
men lost their lives in the violent gale
which ragged off the coast during the night
The Gloucester mackerel seining schooner
George F. Edmunds, in command of Capt.
Willard c.. Poole, the owner. struck on
the eastern side of Pemaquid point and
she was smashed 10 pieces. Fourteen OF
the crew OF sixteen men perished in the
breakers.
The schooner Sadie and Lillian, Captain
Hardy, OF Prospect, bound from Prospect
bay TO Boston. struck on the western side
of Pemaqu!d point and had her bottom
knocked out OH the rocks. Captain Hardy
was drowned but his crew of two men
WAS rescued.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

LONDON. Sept. 17.--The bye election in
the constituency of st. Andrews, Scotland,
TO replace a Liberal Unionist, Henry Tor
rens Anstruther. who has been appointed
to a government dictatorship in the Suez
Canal Company, which was held to-day, re-
suited in Liberal victory, Captain Elice
being elected with 1.324 votes against 1.2Ss
given TO Major Anstruther Thomson, the
l-nionist.
The election was fought with unparalleled
keenness on the fiscal and educational
questions and the report of the South Afri-
eau War Commission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

they were almost exhausted. and boats
crew sent out from the Chicago went IN
search of the money, which, after long
search. found
The total rainfall to-day amounted TO -6s
OF an inch, making, with the 1.29 inch which
fell on Wednesday. total of almost inches
in two days. The storm wrought much
damage in every direction. In Staten island
the wind unroofed the Widows Home. No
one was injured. In New York city the
subway was flooded Many of the workmen
were injured, and several of them received
serious shocks from electrical currents
Several persons were burned with elec-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
PT0MAINES IN ICE CREAM.


ROCHESTER,. y. ", Sept. 17.-Forty-two
men. women and children were poisoned
by eating ice cream at carnival given
last evening nj the Methodist Church in
Bellena. Ontario county. The persons who
ate the cream were thrown into violent at
tacks of nausea, cramps and prostrations.
Assistance from Geneva and Penn Yam was
summoned. All will recover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
Six More of the Crew Saved.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE steamer vi
dar. Captain Sorrenson. arrived tonight
from Caibarien, having on board six of the
crew Of the British steamer Mexicano,
which foundered during a gale on Sept 16
Captain Sorrenson said that man was
found unconscious on broken hatchway.
and, thinking there were more, as he could
see no wreckage, he started on. He had
proceeded about mile when he saw five
more men clinging TO pieces of wreckage.
He said that there was another steamer
some distance off and that it had a lifeboa t
out.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
DR.. Clarence c. Perry Alleged to Have
Married -Four Women.

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Dr. Clarence Colgrove
Perry has been arrested at Cambridge on
the charge of bigamy. 1t is asserted that
the prisoner was married to Sarah Louise
Pratt, of No. IL Dupont street. San Fran
CISCO in 1877, and deserted her ip Chicago:
to Isabelle Janewood. in New York. i'm 1888:
to Annie Marie Brett. in Cambridge, in 1907
Two Of the women confronted Perry when
he was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
CURES PERMANENT.
Mr. Anderson writes, Feb. Is, 1908,
That Disease Has Not
Returned.

"I am glad TO write and let you know
that your Cuticura Remedies cured US
and the disease has not returned, and
we all praise the Cuticura Remedies
and would be glad to have you use our
names. Would be willing TO answer
any letters from any person wishing 70
know about these Remedies"
Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur-
ing, dishguring humours OF the skin
and scalp, including loss OF hair, ever
compounded. in proof of which a single
amounting preceded by hot batn with
Cutcurs Soap, and followed in the
severer cases, by dose OF Cuticura
Resolvent, Is often sufficient 10 afford
immediate relief In the most distressing
forms OF itching, burning and scaly
humours, permit rest and sleep. and
point TO q speedy cure when all other
remedies fail.
Sold throuehont the world Cutcurs Rssoivsnt so<
I'm torn Chocolate Coated Pie. PER II 81
Ointment sosp. 3Se pepoes. Iosdsz. ~ Cksrsnr-
house AL Para. Hue de u Paxi Boston ~ Ceumnm
Ass fssssr Drss G chen; cs7, ~ nsg.asssrs
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
Fishing Smacks Missing.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE
Red Dragon and the Alberta, with pleasure
parties and crews aboard. are reported as
missing since Wednesdays storm. There
are twenty persons on board the two fish
ing Smacks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
SCRATCH! SCRATCH!!
Four nlen Completely Cured Of an
itching Rash by Cutlcurs.
TOTAL COST S2.25.

"I take pleasure In letting you know
how much Cuticura Remedies have done
for me and my father, and two broth
ers. In the fall of SO began TO b
afiicted with an itching rash under my
chin. 1t kept spreading until 1t was
all over my body. could not sleep. but
was compelled to lie awake and scratch
all the time. My father and two broth
ers were afflicted with the same thing
at the same time. We all suffered ter
ribly for year and q half, trying In the
mean time all the remedies We could
end, but received no benefit. hap
pened to see Cuticura Remedies adver-
t;sed and how they had cured others
from itching skin diseases, and We
thought we would try them. bought
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and they
cured tho four Of rs completely. Any
person doubling the truth of this state.
ment can write me-"
RICHARD ANpERsoN.
Feb. 22, 1898. Geneva, Utah
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

Has been used Cor nifty years by millions NJ
mothers for their children while teething WITH
perfect success IL soothes the child softens the
gums. aIlays pain. cures wind collie, regulates
he bowels. and IL the best remedy for dafrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes
ror sale by druggists In every part OF the world
Be and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothin~
syruS,. - cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
SONS OF VETERANS.
Omcers Elected by the National En-

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept 1.-THE
National Encampment of the Sons of Vet
erans adjourned to-day after selecting Bos-
ton for the next annual meeting. Officers
were elected as follows:
Commander-in-chief, Arthur B. Sphinx.
Providence: senior vice commander-in chief.
James B. Adams. Atlantic City: junior vice
commander -in-chief, y. c. Mcdowell, Ra-
cine. Wis; counsel-in-chief B. III. Spielman,
Cincinnati; Walter S. Smith. Allentown;
Newton j. Mcguire. Indianapolis; past COM
mander-in-chief, Lewis Wagner Philadel-
phia..
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
CHAMBERLAIN OUT.
rDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
appeal 10 the country on the preferential
trade issue. He admitted that they would
be defeated. but maintained that six months
the party back in power with an improved
standing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
Curry Wa. Alabama. Foremost Man.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept IA reso-
luton was passed unanimously by both
houses Of the Legislature Of Alabama to-day
naming the late DIR. j. l.. NJ. Curry as one
OF the two men To represent Alabama in
Statuary Hall. In the national Capitol. The
other has not been selected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
SPEECH At HAGERsTowN.
The President Leaves breakfast Table
to Address "A small Crowd.

sHARPsBURG. Nd, Sept 1.-THE trip
OF the President from Jersey City to this
place was devoid OF special incident. Many
stops were made and secret service officers
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
UsEEul. ARTICLES FOR INvALlDs.

Reclining Rolling ard Self-propelling Chairs
aud Tricycles, Carrying Chairs Bedside Tables,
lack Rests. Baby Walkers and Clutches
WIN. III. ARMSTRONG Il CO.,
e.f and ,.s s. Meridian ST.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-20
Marvellous Escape from
Death !
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Does Wondrous Work for Lady
Who Was Almost Grazed with
Pain and Suffering.

Il IS well known that terrible rheumatism,
sciafica, and neuralgia cause more helpless
ness, acute suffering, and agony, than any of
the other diseases that affiict humanity. The
great medicinal virtues of Paine's Celery Com
pound make Il the only trustworthy SPECIFIC
for the cure Of all forms of rheumatism and
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land, prove that Paine's Celery Compound
has banished these terribly fatal troubles when
all other treatment has failed. Mrs. Mar
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years Of agonizing tortures had desire TO end
her life, II il was the VIII Of Heaven; she al
most prayed for the time 10 lay II down.
Heaven-directed, she made use of PaIne's
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% For thirty years have been great suf-
ferer from neuralgia in the head, and also
with rheumatism in the whole body. began
taking Paine's Celery Compound and soon
found was much better. Before taking the
Compound, my life was such burden that
almost prayed to lay il down. was bedfast
every two weeks with horrible pain in the
head. back, and neck, until was almost
crazed- / am able to do harder work and
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am really enjoying life again, thanks 10
Paine's Celery Compound. ! am satisfied
that my life has been prolonged many years
bv is use -