davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
AN OLD FIGHT RENEWED
GERMAN SOCIALISTS QUARRELING IN
THEIR HOUR OF TRIUMPH.
Herr BebeI, the sUncrowned King.
Kissed at n ConvcntiOn-Bern-
stein the Thorn.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Herr Bebel the So
cialist leader, called the ''uncrowned king
by the Social Democrats, was hissed at the
Social Democratic convention called in Ber-
lin this week during controversy over the
Reichstag presidency question. This in
dicates the intensity of the factional strug-
gle which is going on in the party during
the period of its greatest triumph and
which will be fought out in the party's ma
tional convention at Dresden in September.
of 1901 Herren Bebel and Singer and the
old-time party chiefs which follow doc
trinaire aims are rigid in their determina-
tion not to participate in the ideas on which
the party has grown powerful, while Herr
Bernstein, who is an opportunist and mod
crate, favors revision of the socialist pro-
gramme especially so that the party, recog-
nizing the existing conditions may combine
with and utilize the political elements so
as TO secure partial realization of its aims.
Herr Bernstein has announced that il would
be good party stroke to demand the office
of first vice president of the Reichstag,
instead OF accepting lower vice presidency,
the Socialists being the next most numerous
body to the Center party. Herren Bebel
and Singer, however, said no, since vice
presidency of the Rechstag would involve
compromise with the monarchy and it
would be necessary for Socialist holding
office to wait on the sovereign and con-
gratulate him on the new year and other
Occasions-tO crawl on his stomach before
the representative of unjust institutions. -
They added that the vice presidency would
also involve compromises with other par
ties, entail responsibilities outside the So
cialist sphere and limit the weapons and
resources of the opposition.
Herr Bernstein is Joined in his stand by
the aristocrat Won Vollmar and the able
writer Davif, who affirm 1t is time the
party grasped some of the agencies of gov
ernment and prepared for the day it will
take over the whole of them, adding that
responsibilities should be sought for, not
evaded. They claim that Socialist in the
presence of the sovereign need only act as
u gentleman without modifying his opinions.
Behind the vice presidency questions are
two tendencies, To be a great, liberal party,
postponing on'its theoretical views of gov
ernment until conditions rpen standing
steadfastly by Socialist principles without
yielding a title to conventional practices
and compromises. Herren Bebel, Bern
stein, Singer and Van VOllmar affirm that
they will strive to preserve party unity and
say that the glee of the ministerial Conser-
vatives and members of the center party
over the divisions of the Socialists are un-
timely and exaggerated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
PEACE AND ARBITRATION
PRINCIPLES SHOULD BE TAUGHT IN
SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES.
"COnvictiOns" of the Universal Union
as Outlined in Resolutions Adopt
ed at Mystic.

MYSTIC. Conn, Aug. 29.-The Universal
Peace Union at it's closing session to-day
adopted a series of resolutions or ''convic-
tions." The preamble says that with all the
encouragement on the demand for peace we
upon peace societies and all advocates of
peace to remove the causes and abolish the
custom of war.
The resolutions set forth that the duty of
the hour is to overcome all conditions that
make war possible by teaching the princi-
pies of peace and arbitration in schools and
universities, by practicing them in every
day life and by multiplying courts of arbi-
tration The increase of the army and navy,
the building of battleships for. Turkey and
other foreign governments with all the i'm
provements of American genius, the farci-
cal and expensive playing of naval battles
on the coast OF Maine and the unrestricted
sale of firearms is viewed with alarm.
Lynching is declared to be monstrOus
peace breaker and state and national legis-
lation looking to its suppression is de-
manded. Race hatred and prejudice is pro-
nounced a menace to peace.
IF there be uncomfortable passions i'm the
depraved, intended victim of lynching," the
resolutions say, there is remedy which
medical skill may well be called upon to
heal, as it would any other diseased con-
dition; for the increase of sensual crimi-
nality affecting present morality and future
generation forces the suggestion that this
remedy, administered with wisdom and the
best surgical ability would be a protection
to society and kindness and mercy to the
offender"
United plan of action to prevent the petty
iealousies and dsagreements in govern
ments from growing into national and in
ternational contentious and wars, should
be sought, and newspapers should not be
varmakers by being sensational and un-
warranted newsmongers. An international
relief fund to afford relief of suffering fol-
lowing disasters and cooperative feeling
and concessions TO avoid strikes and lock-
outs are advocated. A peace conference TO
be called by the President every four years
looking TO the prevention of war is favored.
The closing conviction is that this country
and England. which. by force of arms
have conquered weaker nations, should
make reparation by the introduction of the
hest of their institutions and the gifts of
liberty and independence"
nations to set aside, by legislation, at least
/ per cent. of their annual appropriations
for n permanent peace fund To be expended
under direction of The Hague Interna-
tjonal Arbitration Court
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
GROWERS LATEST CATCH
HUMOROUS ADDRESS BY FORMER
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
He Tells Fishermen n story AbOut
HimseIf Weighing His Little
Boy, Nine-POunder.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Former President
with the members and guests OF the Old
Colony Club at a clam bake on Marshall s
island, says a Times special from Bourne,
Mass. The feature of the day was a short
humorous address he made
i hope" said he, that the club will per-
severe In its efforts toward the unremit-
ting preservation of Buzzard's Bay fisheries
ana am willing to take out all the bene-
nus or the club in fishing. Within the past
rev years L have been widely jeered and
uerlded for spending so much of my time
at nshlng. For those who jeer and deride
me nave only quiet and unqualified con-
Tempt: fish because L like. and L hope
that L will continue to go fishing until as
near the end of the chapter as possible
1 should like to say right here that l
am more interested I'm the protection of the
nshlng at BuZzard's Bay than about our
hoary-headed industries. / care more for
these fishing interests than / do about the
policy of the next federal administration.
Il hope that the Old Colony Club will
keep up Its fight for the protection of the
fisheries. Let there be no relaxation nor
compromise Keep up the fight unceas-
ingly.
Perhaps some of you are aware that
an interesting event has recently taken
place in our domestic circle. l am proud
TO say that a future fisherman has quite
lately increased the population of Buzzard S
Bay by one.
Now, some people are in the habit of
telling fish stories and some people, notably
or my acquaintance, are accustomed to
weigh their catch of fish on their own -pri-
vate scales Although this happy event was
not the occasion for telling any unusual
yarns, | put my fish scales into reauisition
and weighed my latest catch honestly and
the tally was an even nine pounds
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
Those Who Do Not Obey the order
VIII he BlackIisted, President
Callahan Says.
MINERS TO REMAIN at WORK
WESTERN OPERATORS AND DIGGERs
WILL CONFER AGAIN.
Walking Delegate Pnrks's Salary of
SIS n Week to He Continued
While He Is in Prison.

CHICAGO Aug. 9.-After meeting OF
the striking walters. which was held to-
night. President Robert a. Callahan, OF the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Interna-
tional Alliance, declared that a general
strike OF the walters had been called and
that all the men in the city would be out
on Monday. The call applies only to walters
I'm the restaurants and does not affect the
hotels.
IF they do not respond to the call that
has been made tonight" said Mr. Gala
han, none of them will ever again be able
to work IS union men in a restaurant in
the United States Canada as long as
they live"
The call for a general strike is generally
regarded as the last straw that can be
played by the local unions. AS the strike
now stands 1t is hopelessly lost, because
the great majority of the men will not obey
the orders of the officials to go on strike
They. for the most part, declare that the
calling Of the strike was ill-advised and
have refused to obey the order.
Committees visited a large number OF
restaurants In the city to-day and made
every effort TO get the men to go out but
met with no success whatever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
VATICAN MAY EXHIBIT.
May Send Pope Leo's Jubilee Gifts to
the st. Louis Fair.

May Sen0 rope LeO,B ~
the st. Louis Fair.
ROME, Aug. 29-The negotiations regard
ing the Vatican's participation in the st.
Louis exposition, interrupted by the illness
and death of Pope Leo XIII, have been re-
sumed. Although the personal opinion of
Pope Plus on the subject is not known, the
Vatican officials think it will be favorable
to the project of having the Holy See rep
resented if officially invited by the United
States government. Before Pope Leo died
the wish was expressed to have the late
Pope's jubilee presents exhibited at the ex-
position, like those of the late Queen Vic
toria and 1t was proposed to send the same
ship for both exhibits. King Edward him.
self is said to have proposed sending his
mothers presents, but Pope Leo's health
being at that time precarious, the Vatica n
authorities feared that if the jubilee gifts
were away it might create an awkward
situation. Now the questions arise whether
with the death of Pope Leo those presents
have not lost their interest and whether
something else would not be better Many
suggestions on the subject made and it
is remarked that the Vatican library alone
has precious works, unique in the world,
besides documents of special interest to the
United States as being connected with its
history.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
WILHELM's ACTIVITY.
Germany's Kaiser Attributes His En-
ergy to Discipline Of Tutors.

BERLIN. Aug. 29-Emperor William, in
a speech at the great banquet given at
Cassel yesterday, attributed his restless
activity and zeal for the country to the
discipline Of his tutors. The Emperor at
tended the gymnasium at Cassel and re-
ceived Instruction at the same time from a
number of private teachers, chief Of whom
was Professor Hinspeter, now retired. 1.-The
very urgent and constant preparation that
1 received" said the Emperor, made me
capable of putting on my shoulders the
burden of work which is becoming heavier
from day to day. Although my teachers
were aware OF the responsibilities they
had undertaken and utilized every hour and
minute to prepare me for my high calling.
none OF them had clear vision of what
an immense burden of labor and what de-
pressing weight he has to carry who is
responsible for 5S,0000J0 of Germans. Not
for a moment do 1 regret the studies 1 at
that time thought severe and 1 may truly
say that work and the love of work has
become my second nature
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
welsh Tin Works Closed.

SWANSEA, Wales. Aug. 29.-All the South
Wales tin works controlled by the Employ
ers' Association closed to-day for an in
definite period. in consequence of a wage
dispute. From 10000 to $4,000 men are af-
fected. The dispute Is of long standing
and is based on the method of payment for
certain classes OF plates. The employers
insisted that their demands be accepted
Internationally and the workmen refused to
agree to this
The lockout affects four-fifths of all the
mills About dozen nonassociated works
continue in operation. The locked-out men
will be supported by the unions. 1t is an
ticipated that the steel workers of the dis
trict will strike in sympathy with the tin
workers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
NO STRIKE OF MINERS.
Operators and Coal Diggers VIII Hold
Another Conference.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-The danger OF a
strike OF 10000 miners in the mines of Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Arkansas and Indian Terri
tory was averted at a conference here to-
day between representatives of the miners
and operators, when agreement was
reached, to take UP the wage scale de-
Dnanded
The National Union of Mine Workers
was represented by John Mitchell presi-
dent; L. l.. Lewis vice president
W. b Wilson, secretary; and James
Mooney, George Manuel. secretary of the
missouri local, and George Colville, presi-
dent. Were also present. b. F. Bush, of st.
Louis, Charles Devlin, of Topeka, w. G.
Perry, Ora Darnell, of Kansas City, and
H. w. Harper, OF Chicago. represented the
operators lt was agreed that the miners
should again go into conference with the
operators at Kansas City on Sept. 10, they
having formerly broken off negotiations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
GLASS WORKERS STRIKE.
Fourteen Hundred Rebel Against the
Manufacturers of Mirrors.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Labor disturb
ances have arisen in the ss-working
trade which have eliminated in a strike of
1.4Oo glass workers in this city against the
metropolitan District Mirror Manufactur-
ers' Association, and threatened strike by
the Amalgamated International Glass
Workers Union all over the country on
Sept. l. for uniform rate of wages. The
strike in this city has been precipitated by
each glass worker on applying for en-
ployment being required TO fill i'm blanks
in a certificate issued by the Metropolitan
District Mirror Manufacturers Associa-
ton. giving, among other things, the name
of the applicant, the date when he entered
and left employment last and the circum-
stances under which he left employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
AN INFANT INDIAN SUES.
Important Case Affecting the AIIot-
mcnt of Public Lands.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Aug. 2s.-Ora
Cecilia Robtailie, an infant. VS.. The United
States. was the title of an action which was
begun i'm the United States Court in this
city to-day. The case is an important one.
as it is brought TO decide whether Indian
children are TO have land alIotments in the
future, the secretary of the interior having
held that children OF annuitants born after
July 81 1900. shall not be given land as here
tofore. The complaint sets out that the
mother of the plaintiff is member of the
Mississippi band of Chippewas and her Ia
ther was man of mixed Indian blood. Ii
further relates that an application for an
allotment has been made in regular form
and has been rejected by the secretary of
the interior, and asks that his ruling in the
premises be set aside.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 2S.-The wage
committee of the Independent Window
Glass Company and the Federation Win
dow Glass Company, of Columbus. o.. met
the wage committee OF the Window Glass
Workers Association of America here to-
night for the purpose OF deciding on a
basis for again beginning the manufacture
OF glass throughout the country. An agree
ment was reached whereby the Window
Glass Workers Association agrees TO with
hold ali wage scales until the stocks in the
manufacturers hands have been reduced
sufficiently TO warrant a general resump-
zion of work at all factories at the same
date. The meetins was harmonious.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Sixty-four lots in the Peter Lieber addi-
ton along Twenty y-fifth, Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets and just west of
Northwestern avenue, were sold yesterday
afternoon at auction by the A. Metzger
agency The lots brought about $50 apiece,
the entire sale amounting to about So 900.
The majority of the purchasers are peo-
pie who want the lots for new homes, and
houses will be built on not fewer than one
fourth of the lots this fall, Mr. Metzger
said last night. 1t is expected that within
a year the addition will be we'll settled
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Untonists VIII Pay Walking Delegate
s4s a Week While He Is I'm Prison.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.--At a meeting of
the United Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's 5
Union plans were adopted which will en-
able Sam Parks TO continue. from his place
OF confinement in Sing Sing prison. his
work as business agent of the union, and
particularly the resistance to signing the
employers arbitration agreement. The
union voted confidence i'm Parks and de-
cided TO continue his SATISFY of S4S a week.
regardless Of his incarceration for extortion
OF money from employers.
The Sing Sing prison physician who has
Just examined Parks says he is suffering
from tuberculosis and cannot live more
than one year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
DODGING AN ARMED POSSE.
Burglars Who Robbed n Bank Are
Hiding in the Maine Woods.

BANGOR, Me, Aug. 29.-Four or five men
who demolished the vault OF the Brewer
Savings Bank last night eluded the police
and this forenoon were lodging an armed
posse in the woods beyond Bangor. The
robbers secured about $500 They were
watched at their work in the bank by a
number of persons who made no attempt
to modest them because Of the guns. When
the burglars left the bank they retreated
under cover of the guns. firing dozen
shots. Nearly score of policemen, deputies
and citizens armed themselves as soon
possible and started i'm pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
Fire Raging i'm n Tunnel.

BRISTOL. Tenn. Aug. 29.-Fire has been
raging for two days In the Craigen tunnel
on the Clinch Valley division of the NorfoIk
e. Western and all traffic west of the tun-
mel IL being routed east via Bristol over
the Virginia 4 Southwestern. All efforts
to subdue the flames have been futile and
heat and smoke are pouring out of both
ends OF the tunnel IL Is supposed that
the fire was caused by the ignition of n
stratum OF coal In the tunnel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Have your life insured free? Write 10 ne for
full Information: best investment earth and
big money maker; also protection for your fam
ily better than bank; safe and sure ADDRESS
Immediately WALTER u. PERKINS, 80 Ste
venson Bldg, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Missouri miners, TO-
Ooo of whom We're expecting to strike to-
day upon the anticipated breaking off of
negotiations in progress here to-day be-
tween President John Mitchell and repre-
sentatives of the Missouri operators, will
b. Obliged TO seek a new reason for going
out or delay the strike indefinitely. The
break i'm the conference did not occur and
a strike order viii not be issued as the
representatives adjourned to meet in Kan
sas City Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

ship lines with n view TO the importing of
workers from Spain and the Canary
Islands I'm the autumn and returning them
in June, for the subvention of railways 10
such an extent as will enable them to make
reductions of % per cent. I'm their freight
rates on sugar and tobacco: for the creation
of an agricultural loan bank and for the
reconstruction of the government depart
ment of agriculture. The calling of a spe-
cial session of Congress. however, is con-
sidered improbable as the subvention prop
ositiOns are not favorabiy regarded by the
members OF the House and the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
WAS BORN IN 1900.
Death of Francis Anthony. the Oldest
Man i'm Illinois

BLOOMINGTON. H., Aug. 29-Francis
Anthony. the oldest man in Illinois, died
this morning of heart failure after two
weeks inness. He was born May s. 1900 in
Ireland. lie emigrated to Canada in 1saO
and was a captain i'm the Canadian army
during the French rebellion OF 1887. For
thirty years he has been a resident Of
bloomington township. and his vitality was
remarkable
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
MESSAGE FROM PALMA.
Cubans Hope Congress Will Soon An
prove the Reciprocity Treaty.

HAVANA. Aug 29.-In compliance with a
petition presented TO him by the agrarian
league President Palma has sent a cable
dispatch 10 President Roosevelt voicing the
satisfaction OF the agriculturists of Cuba
over the fact that the United States Con-
eress will shortly be summoned to con-
slider the subject OF reciprocity with Cuba
and expressing confidence that Congress
the treaty
The league has requested President Pal
q measures Tor the subvention OF steam-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Frederick Humbert and
Emile and Roman d. Aurignac, who were
sentenced respectively to five years, two
years and three years Imprisonment were
removed to-day to the prison Of Fresnes
Mime. Humbert. who also was sentenced
to five years imprisonment remained at the
Conciergeria prison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch to the
Central News from St Petersburg says
M. witte the minister of finance, has been
promoted to president Of the committee of
ministers and that NJ. Pleske, director of
the Imperial State Bank. has been ap-
pointed minister of finance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

wANTED-HOUSES.
>>>>>>>>~~~~~~S~~ ~S~~~~~~~~~r>~~~~-~~~~s~~~
UANTED-A 6 or 7-room house. porth; strictly
modern; hot water heat preferred Rent not
TO exceed $50, IL hot water, so IL furnace heat
Address 7ss care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
BLOW TO TAMMANY.
Greater New York Democratic COM
mittee VIII support an Independent.

NEW YORK. Aug. ee.-At meeting OF
the greater New York Democratic execu-
tive committee, resolutions have been
adopted binding the organization to abide
by the decision of the fusion conference
committee in the matter of candidate for
the coming mayoralty campaign. This
places the organization practically in the
same position (which it occupied during the
campaign which resulted in the election
OF Mayor Seth Low. and disposes of the
recent rumor that the organization would
again return to the support of Tammany
Hall. The resolutions urge. however that
an independent Democrat shall be placed
at the head of the city ticket
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
FOR TRADE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR TRADE-Lot on Arsenal ave-. in old bal
park; 3Sx135, all improvements made: $1,500
trade for cheaper vacant or small property. IN
DIANA TRUST co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

BERLIN. Aug. GA sergeant and six
privates employed in the German army
magazine near Metz. have been arrested on
the charge of selling to agents of a for
eign power the secret of manufacturing a
new bomb fuse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

WANTED-At once six carriage workers. Ad-
dress MICHIGAN BUGGY CO, Kalamazoo.
Mich.
-Detectives-Every locality good sal
afy, experience unnecessary lNTERNAIlON-
AL DETECTIVE AGENCY. Milwaukee. Wis.
WANTED-MaD. with references Tor CONNER
cial traveller. to call merchants ard agents /;
experience not required; salary $24 per week
with expenses advanced. NATIONAL, $50 Dear
born St. Chicago.
RECRUITS-Recrui.s for the United States Ma
rine Corps-Able- bodied. unmarried men be-
tween n and -. good character: must speak,
read and write English. Marines serve at sea
on men-ot war in all parts or the world; on land
IN our island possessions and at naval stations
IN the United States. Apply Room 20l Sentinel
building, indianapolis. Ind.
All advertisements inserted in these columns
are charged at the very low rate or ; cents a
line. Blank dash lines at the price per
Ltne Telephone 23S and your ad. viii be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

NAPLES, Ang. e9.-Vesuvius is still In
eruption to-day. but no damage is being
done three new horizontal assures about
500 feet long can be seen in the Volcano
The stream of lava going toward Pompeii
is flowing much slower and now is in
significant
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Up-to-date FURNACES guaranteed To
heat Tin and galvanized iron works ROL-
LYN HAWKINS. I4-l16 Virginia av-. the man
who never sits the fence.
NOTICE--Stay there. stick tight. DON'T peel on
vhItewash for stables. storerooms etc: calci-
mine srrayed on evenly in coors. t1ENRY TAI.
LOR e. CO. COS n. Senate. New Phone 3o0i.
NOTICE
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Dr. William Jol-
hand, director of the Carnegie Museum of
Pittsburg. Pa. and confidential adviser to
Andrew Carnegie In things scientific. has
passed through this city with what is be-