davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
Anti-Rampolla Faction Threaten to
Support a Foreigner III Necessary to
Defeat the PapaI Secretary.
MASS FOR REPosE OF THE SOUL
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN BEHALF
OF THE LATE POPE.
Fifty Cardinals Were Present, as Also
Were other Church Dignitaries
and Italian Princes.

ROME. July 2s.-That there is a convic-
ton at the Vatican that the conclave will
be of short duration is proved by the fact
that all those who are to enter the con-
clave to minister to the wants vi the cardi-
nails have been engaged for July, three days.
The two camps into which the sacred col
lege is divided appear to be becoming daily
more irreconcilable, and it is said that the
anti-Rampolla faction has declared that.
if necessary to defeat the opposition they
will even go to the length of supporting a
foreign cardinal. The name of Cardinal
knopp, Bishop of Breslau, was mentioned
in this connection but was hardly consid-
cred seriously owing TO the belief that under
present conditions the elevation of a Ger
man to the papacy might mean the ire
parable loss of France to the Holy See.
The Tribuna says that as the fisherman's
ring. which could not be found after the
death of the Pope, may be discovered i'm
some drawer which was sealed up and can
not be opened until after the election of
the new Pope, the camerlengo, Cardinal
Ofeglia, has ordered a new one for use in
the symbolic ceremony. which occurs i'm
mediately after the successor OF Leo XIII
is chosen.
The member of the noble guard who was
overcome during the requiem mass in the
Sistine Chapel this morning while on duty
beside the catafalque was Count Stampa,
who few days ago was placed under ar
rest for feigning illness. To-day he had a
slight attack of syncope.
1t is officially announced that in addition
to the will OF the late Pope and separate
from ii Leo XIII left a trifiing present TO
each of a long list of relatives, members OF
the papal household, prelates, doctors,
cardinals, etc. AS many formalities have
to be observed it probably will be some
time before the gifts are delivered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

The News wonders what the Journal
would have said had the Democrats NOM
mated Mccullough. That is easy 1t would
have told the truth, as usual. And this
would have been to the effect that McCul-
Tough was a man of character and indie
pendent notions of right and wrong; that
he would not be somebody's else man, and
that, while his expressions on the question
of Sunday beer-selling were too liberal to
suit this paper, he was nevertheless very
much better man than his party, and his
party would probably prevent him from
giving anything like as good an admins
tration, if elected, as his independent and
Republican friends would hope for and ex-
pect. AS a matter of fact, his party, led
by the Reach machine. did very effectual-
iy prevent the possibility of such an adj
ministration by Mccullough, by declining
to nominate him and taking UP man
more pliable and more amenable to the die
tates of the machine and it's financial
hackers. 1t is fairly easy to conjecture
what an honest newspaper will say on
almost any occasion, where the facts are
beyond dispute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
PASTORS WARNING WORD
INSPIRED By THE DANvILLE RIOTS
OF SATURDAY NIGHT.
Burial of Man whose Murder Caused
L;nching-LargestF Funeral Ever
Held I'm DanvfIle.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,. July 2s.-Henry CATER
man, whose murder caused the Danviile
lynching. had the largest funeral to-day
ever held in Danville. The cortege headed
by a band, went two miles out of its way
to parade the principal streets. Concern
ing the crime of Saturday night the Rev.
NJ. II. Wells, who preached the funeral SER
mon, said:
1.-The dreadful circumstances surrounding
the death Of this man suggest the fact
that there are. among others. three great
evils existing in our land that need mas
tering by strong hand or they will one
day crush us as people into the dust.
First is intemperance. The start OF all the
trouble was in the fact that the negro had
been drinking The mob at the lsil was
for the most part maze up of young men
who spend their time about saloons Sec
ond is race hatred. Ii was not because OF
the awfuiness OF the crime that the colored
man was lynched, but because his skin
was black. There is no race war In Dam
vile. but the facts exist that there is &
strong hatred between the races. Third Is
mob law. l know that the crimes which
incite our people 20 these unlawful execu-
tons are most black and revolving. 1 know
that the law moves slowly and that justice
is too long delayed. but these facts are no
warrant for a reign of mobOcracy for a
single day or a single hour Our laws are
strong, and We have the officials 10 execute
them. The blow OF the riot Saturday night
did not strike only the murderer. bur IL
strikes all of our republican institutions
and at the protection and welfare OF all
our people
After the services at the church the
body was borne 10 the Spring Hill Gene
tery, where 1t was laid TO rest.
There was much excitement I'm the city
to-day over an alleged murder OF a white
man by negro at WestviIle. six miles
an exaggeration OF free fight between
four miners of foreign extraction. The
troops CT the Seventh Regiment OF Chicago
are sun mere, ana unless some entirely new
and unexpected trouble between negro
and white man should occur the auth0ri-
ties will have no difficulty In preserving
order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
CHIEF ARTHUR'S PLAN.

New York Commercial.

New York Commercial.
There were three noticeable and notable
points about the character of Peter NJ.
Arthur" says a railroad official of years
and experience who knew the locomotive
engineers chief WELL He had a judicial
mind. and knew whether the points in his
case were good or not; he was canny
Scot. and therefore a good bargainer when
it came TO making a settlement, and he
early discovered the need that a labor
leader must act the assumption that
he is guilty until he Is proven innocent.
That is. he never laid himself open to the
charge of taking money in settlement of
labor troubles, because he never would
interview the officers of the railroad unless
a committee OF his men were present"
There Is no more effective way OF prov
ing ones honesty than through an insist
ence by himself that he shall be afforded
no opportunity OF being dishonest. Men or
Arthur's mold of mind and character al
ways provoke criticism opposition some
where and the more radical of the under
leaders in the brotherhood not infrequently
said OF their grand chief that he some
times took the part of me railroad COM
panies rather than of his men; but they
never charged that he did this secretly
thus betraying the men-or that a penny
of profit or advantage ever came to aim
because of any stand that he took or any
settlement that ne ever made They could
not ndQ tney WiSned-lOr ne never gave
them the chance. And he had been known
to admit frankly that the position of his
men was untenable- which was a practi-
cal admission of the charge that he was
taking the part OF the employers.
That was exhibition OF his thorough
honesty-and honesty always wins. I'M
agine Sam Parks taking with him COM
mittee of his union when ever ne sallies
forth to make some contractor give up
As soon imagine him paying back all his
settlement fees now and voluntarily
knocking at the outer door Of Sing Sing
for adJnittance!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
FUSION OF POPULISTS
TWO FACTIONS OF THE PEOPLES
PARTY NOW AT PEACE.
Address Which Tells of the Aims rn(
Hopes Of the United Political
Reform Forces.

DENVER. Col. July es.-The two fac
tions of the Peoples party, each with ma
tional organization. were amalgarnated
into one party by action taken this after
noon at the national conference of The
Peoples party and Allied Reform parties
now in session in this city. The following
address was presented by the committee
on resolutions and was adopted:
1.-The manifest unrest which everywhere
appears in the Nation demonstrates the dis
satisfaction of the American people with
the present management of the government
and argues the necessity of the reform
forces coming together in united action at
the ballot box to obtain proper legislation
whereby the right of the people TO self
government may be had for themselves
and their posterity. Therefore, we the
Populists of the United States, having this
day at the city of Denver united forces
with the distinct understanding that all
past differences to policy shall be and
now are permanently settled. and expert
ence having demonstrated the futipty Of
any attempt TO secure the enactment OF
our truth, either through the Republican or
Democratic parties. we believe the time is
now at hand when the united Peoples
party should declare itself emphatically op-
posed to any utilization with either of these
parties and unqualifedly in favor of ma
tional political action.
Our fundamental principles are known
to all Populists, and are nowhere better
stated than In that immortal document
enunciated at Omaha July 4. 1895. However,
for the benefit OF tine uniformed, re de-
clare our unyielding adherence TO the de-
mands for ta) a money, whether stamped
on gold, silver or paper, 10 be coined and
issued exclusively by the government and
made full legal tender for all debts. both
public and private; and (b) a system or
transportation and the transmission OF in
telligence. owned by the public and op-
Grated by the government at the cost OF
service; Co land for use rather than for
speculation and abolition of alien owner
ship of land; (d) American ships for Amer
erican foreign commerce, without a cent Of
subsidy.
land as an open door for all economic
reforms we urge the rule Of the people
through the optional referendum and initia-
tive and the recall of derelict officials.
Confident in the justice of the princi-
pies here set forth. firmly confident that
their triumph in government would be for
the best interests of the people. we call
upon the patriotic citizens OF this country
actment into law. With these principles
vail, special privileges would be eliminated
and ours would be. as patriots everywhere
desire. government of the people. for the
people and by the people.
This was signed by William v. Allen, j.
s. Felter, j. NJ. Mallet DIR. X. II. Reemelin.
A. POINTER and Frank w. Owens, members
of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

The Civic Federation of Chicago recon-
mends the passage OF law limiting the
time In which personal injury suits may
be brought against the city. AT present
there are more than AGO cases pending
against the city, mostly on account of
damages from defective wooden sidewalks.
There are now judgments against the city
assregating nearly 100000. drawing 5
and per cent. interest. resulting from
these suits The federation says there is
an extensive combination among lawyers of
a certain class and physicians who are spe-
ctaiists In this line. 1t is big graft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

the stand taken by him in the famous
Taylor-Finiey requisition cases two years
ago.
James NJ Mcintosh. of Connersville, State
bank examiner is at the Denison. He is
one of the leading Republicans in the Sixth
district, and is popularity supposed TO be
informed on all political developments not
only in his district, but in the State. How
ever. when the subject was preached to
him last evening, he professed utter ig-
norance.
81 know less about the Sixth district than
anyone you could fiLd.'' he said. for l am
only in the district about one day out of
seven, and sometimes not that often
Who will he made Republican district
chairman?
Haven't any idea. 1 saw in the Journal
few days ago that Unthank, OF Rich
mond is candidate. | don't know whetner
Thayer will be a candidate for re-electio1.
but suppose he will be"
Whom are you for?'
Now, really, don't you think this has
been about the hottest day of the summer!
And it's awfully close in here tonight
isn't it,"
Mr.. Mcintosh went Warren Bigler just
one better in the artistic way he avoided
committing himself on any proposition or
political nature. Mr.. Bigler is considered
the most non-committal man In INDIANA
when il comes 10 discussing politics, but
he will have to look TO his laurels.
1t is announced from Evansville that
Samuel L. Calhoun. of that place, Will OPP
pose Representative James A. Hemenway
for the congressional nomination In the
First district next year. The report has
occasioned some little comment among
local Republicans. it was generally un-
derstood here that Hemenway would have
a clear field He has never had an opponent
for the nomination since he made his first
race. Several months ago Mr.. Calhoun was
in indianapolis, and said then that he was
contemplating becoming a candidate for
Congress il Hemenway got out of the way.
AT that time there was considerable talk
of Hemenway as a candidate for Governor
or for United States Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July 2S-Governor
Yates, who has been In Europe for nearly
two months. arrived in the city late this
afternoon and went TO the executive Office
where he received the report OF Adjugant
Gneral Scott on the situation at Danxille.
local officers shall arrest the ringicaders
of the mob which attacked the Jail and
which hanged and then burned the body
of the negro. j. ID. Mayheid. who shot and
killed Henry GatterE:an. a white man. Gov
ernor Yates believes that IL would be better
10 retain the troops al Danyilie Tor an In
definite period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

The labor union graft in New York re-
ceived a hard blow in the conviction of
ply was formerly treasurer of the Stone
Cutters Union and his crime consisted in
demanding and receiving large sums for
calling OFF strikes, which he failed to ac-
count for. The district attorney says other
trials and convictions will follow. This will
probably put an end TO the holding up of
employers by union officials. whether by
authority of the unions or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

II looks very much as IL the stock mar
ket had touched bottom and started on a
slow recovery. So far as the public knows
from such Official reports have been pub
lished. prices for a considerable number
of securities went below intrinsic values,
even calculating ready cash on a per cent.
basis And this is very high rental value
for money in country as well developed
~ this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
indianapolis, Ind.


Can be found at the following places:
SEw YORk-Astor House.
cHIcAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Annex
Hotel, Dearborn Station News stand
CINCINNATI. r. Hawiey Co. Arcade.
Grand Hotel.
IOuISvILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. and Bluefeld
Bros-s az West Market street.
ST LoUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Riggs House, Ebbitt
House. Fairfax Hotel Willard Hotel.
DENVER. Coi--Louthain & Jackson Fifteenth
anc Lawrence streets, and A. Smith. 1851
Champa street.
DAYTON. OIL. ". wflkie 80 South Jefferson
Street
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News Stand. $50 High
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

II has been evident for good macy
weeks that che News would be compelled to
support the nominee of the Democratic
party. whoever he might be. in the hope
of defeating Bsokwalter. whom 1t support
ed through two elections Stick pin here:
II Hoffman shall be elected there will be
much more ample cause for the condemna-
ton OF his administration than the Book
waiter administration has ever given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

The recent brutal lynching at Danville.
Ill., has brought out the fact that this was
the seventeenth man lynched in Illinois
since 1893. and the third in Danville. Five
Of the persons lynched were white and
twelve were negroes In every case the
leaders OF the mob were known, and in no
instance has one OF them been punished.
II n 4 bad record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

The recent lynchings and race riots in the
North give Senator Tillman, of South Car
at Madison, Wis, that when a negro UP
here shows the outcroppings of the in
stincts of his race you mob. string, lynch
and burn him." Every lynchng affords
new grounds for the taunt. 1t would be in
ilization If it could point to a record in
the legal punishment of crime unbroken
by single outbreak of mob violence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

suppress any disturbance.s One man was
arrested for shouting down with the
priests and others were taken into Gus
tody in connection with incipient dem0nsfrs-
tions when the officials left the church AS
doors he shouted. Death 10 the Pope!"
A crowd Of counter-manifestants followed
the police. shouting their Intention 90 throw
the would-be disturber Of the peace into the.
river but he was saved and lodged in jan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

Economists have a eentury-old habit of
calculating the circulating medium of a
country ON a per capita basis. Would it
not be more sensible to calculate it on a
basis OF the volume of business transacted
The enterprising American business man
has need OF considerably greater volume
OF currency than the Russian peasant or
the Sioux Indian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

The question is being raised as to wheth-
er or not there are too many small banks
IN the country. The big city banks that
formerly made such good thing OF loan
ing money for moving crops are quite like
ly to be unanimous in the belief that coun-
try banks are becoming too numerous-and
too independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

A dispatch from Evansville says that
quite number of negroes have passed
through the city in the last few days on
their way South. They are represented as
saying that the Southern people are their
friends and that they fare better in the
South than in the North. Well-behaved
negroes have no trouble in either section.
II Ii only the idle and vicious ones who
set into trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

Wa shington Star.

washington Star.
Father" said the little boy. what is math-
ematician?'
"A mathematician. my son. is a man who can
calculate the distance beween the most remote
stars, and who is liable to be fim-fammed in
changing a 81 bill" .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

The frequent interruption of schools in
Kansas by the marriage of young teachers
has caused the school boards in many coun-
ties to insert clauses in contracts with
teachers prohibiting marriage or counting
during the school term. The boards may
be able to prevent marriage during term
time. but IL Will take a large constabulary
to keen the young women from having
company even receiving wireless mes
saees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
Too Much Typography.

Chicago News
Maria" said Mr.. Stub. as he gazed on the
scorched cakes. these new fads nuisance"
What now?" queried Mrs. Stub, passing the
coffee.
why. Lucy Ann has gone and practiced py-
Biography these flannel cakes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
YOUR SUMMER VACATION.

II 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 ad-
dress as often as you desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
The Why 1t Goes.

Philadelphia Press.
Il heard Kronnick remark that he never had
such luck in his business as he's having now,
but didn't catch whether il good luck
bad"
oh he meant bad luck, of course If it were
good luck he wouldn't speak OF it as luck at ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

The prison reform board is TO be COM
mended for deciding on general investiga-
ton OF jaiis throughout the State There is
reason 20 believe 1t will find many things
that call for reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Impressive memo
rial services for the late Pope Leo XIII
were held in the cathedral this morning.
Among the prelates who officiated were the
papal delegate, Archbishop Falconio. and
Bishops Donahue. of Wheeling Monaghan,
of Wilmington: Van de Nyver, OF Rich
mond and Curtis. vicar general of the do
cese of Baltimore The pontifical mass OF
requiem was attended by vast audience.
including many prominent residents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
Chirking Him Up.

New York News.
Patient--Tell me eandidly. doctor. do you think
I'll pull through?
Doctor-Oh. you are bound TO get well. You
can't help yourself The Medical Record shows
that cut OF hundred cases like yours one re-
covers invariably.
That's cheerful prospect"
what more do you want! I've treated nine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

ton committee, may not tell the exact
truth very often. but he came rather close
TO 1t when he ascribed much of the recent
lynching mania to drunkenness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
NATURAL GAS VICTIMS.
Two Women Killed and Four Men In
fured nv nm ExpIosiou

iured by an Explosion.
COLUMBUS. o.. July sS.-sAn explosion OF
natural gas in the rear of Cordell's saloon.
la North High street. to-day. killed Mrs.
wilhslmina Lewis and Freda Grehl. and in
jured half a dozen men. The injured: Ed
ward vollxs. back and arms bruised: Ed
ward Zattu. neck burned. head cut and body
bruised: George Fuchs. bruised head. burned
about hands and arms; ID. +. Thomas. in
jured about leg by falling wall.
The first explosion was followed by an
other and smaller one setting FIRE 10 the
debris. The saloon building was wrecked
and with IL a dyehouse. Both women were
working i'm the latter place. Their bodies
were buried in the debris. The injured per-
sons were either struck by flying missiles or
buried by the falling building. Mrs. Lewis
was a widow and leaves three children. The
loss 10 property will amount TO $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
Discrimination.

You saw me steal things from the cupboard? p
The Esquimau boy sadly cupboard.
And father chastised me.
But most IL surprised me
He didn't whip you cause you cupboard"
Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

PARIS, July 2S.-Impressive funeral serv-
ices in Notre Dame Cathedral at noon to-
day for the repose OF the soul OF Pope Leo
assumed a distinctly official aspect, owing
TO the presence of the leading officials of
the government. The threatened disorderly
demonstrations outside the cathedral did
not occur. A large force of military and
police reserves were held al readiness to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

At meeting of representative colored
men in Chicago it was decided to draw up
and forward to Governor Durbin a paper
thanking him for his just and courageous
action In the Evansville case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
The Limit.

Philadelphia Ledger.
so you were good deal surprised?'
Surprised? Why. much surprised
the average reformer will be to find anybody be-
sides himself in heaven"