davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
TEXT OF The TREATIES
PROVISIONS OF THE TWO NEW
AGREEMENTS WITH CUBA.
Sites for Naval Stations Given in Ex-
change for ReIfnquish ment OF Title
to the Isle of Pines.

HAVANA, July 3.-The United States
naval stations treaty and the Isle OF Pines
treaty were to-day read in the Senate and
referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tions without comment. The text of both
treaties is brief and simple, the naval sta
tions treaty containing seven articles and
the Isle of Pines treaty four articles. The
ratifications of both are required to be ex-
changed at Washington within seven
months. In the naval stations treaty the
United States agrees to pay $1,000 annual
rental as long as it occupies the stations.
Article / provides that Cuba is to acquire
forts with all private and other realty with
In the required areas, the United States
agreeing to furnish the money necessary
for the purchase of private properties. such
sums to be advance payments of the rent.
Article requires the United States TO
mark the boundaries of the stations areas
by permanent fences or other Enclosures.
Under Article the United States agrees
Industrial or other enterprises within the
areas.
Article says fugitives from Justice who
are amenable to Cuban law and who take
refuge within the areas of the naval sta
thorities on demand, and fugitives charged
with crimes and misdemeanors committed
within the areas who are amenable to the
law of the United States shall be delivered
to the United States authorities from Cuban
territory.
According to Article s. materials, all kinds
OF merchandise, stores and munitions OF
war imported into the areas for exclusive
use and consumption therein shall not be
subject to customs duties or other charges,
and the vessels carrying the same shall
not pay port tonnage or other fees unless
they discharge outside the limits of the
areas 1t is agreed that no material, mer-
chandise, stores munitions are to be
transported from the areas into Cuban
territory.
Article enacts that. except as above
provided, vessels entering or leaving the
bays of Guantanamo apd Bahia Honda
shall be subject exclusively to Cuban laws
and the Cuban authorities and the United
way of their entries or departure except
ing in case of war.
In the Isle of Pines treaty the United
States relinquishes- to Cuba all claim or
made by virtue of the treaty of Paris.
Article says this REIMBURSEMENT is in
consideration of the grants of coaling and
naval stations hereafter made to the United
States by Cuba.
Article says citizens of the United States
who at the time of the exchange of ratifica-
tions OF this treaty are residing or holding
property in the Isle of Pines shall suffer
no diminution of the rights and privileges
acquired prior to the date of exchange of
the said ratifications. They remain there or
remove therefrom retaining in either event
all their rights and property, including the
right to sell or dispose of such property or
its proceeds and also the right to carry on
their industry, commerce and professions.
being subject in respect thereof to such
laws are are applicable TO other foreigners.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
JOINT NOTE TO CHINA
FRESH DEMANDS MADE BY GREAT
BRITAIN AND JAPAN.
Russia Must Evacuate Manchuria
without Delay, or the Two Pow
ers Will Take Action.

ODESSA, July 3.-Acording to advices
received by the st. Petersburg newspaper.
Sviet, from Japan, the British and Japan
ese ministers at Peking have presented a
note to the Chinese government in the fol-
lowing terms:
First-Russia's occupation of Manchuria
threatens the maintenance of peace i'm the
far East and Injuries the interests of En-
gland and Japan.
Second-If the departure of the Russians
from Manchuria is indefinitely postponed,
England and Japan must proceed to pro-
tect their interests.
|. Third-China must demand from Russia
the immediate evacuation of Manchuria.
Fourth-Great Britain and Japan ac-
knowledge no treaty between Russia and
China which does not bind Russia to evac-
uate Manchuria.
Fifth--If after the evacuation of Man.
churia treaty between China and Russia
with respect to the civil administration of
Manchuria is deemed necessary such treaty
can only be concluded with the approval
of Great Britain and Japan.
Sixth-A reply to this note is demanded
within five days.
Prince Ching, president of the foreign
board, adds the Sviet, has counseled the
Empress Dowager to accept the Anglo
Japanese demands and has also requested
United States Minister Conger to give
them his support.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
Action of the Rabbis.

DETROIT, July 3.-The conference OF
American rabbis to-day ordered the follow
ing sent to President Roosevelt:
1.-The central conference of American
rabbis, in annual convention assembled,
begs to express to you its unbounded ad-
miration of the manly, courageous and
truly American attitude you have adopted
in regard to the forwarding of the petition
of the Jewish citizens of the United States
on behalf of their unfortunate co-religion-
conference in which the spiritual leader
ship of American Israel is vested, feels ex-
tremely proud of American citizenship,
which makes it possible for the chief magis-
trate of our country to pursue a diplomatic
course of action, which, while observant
of the rules of comfy due to friendly
powers, is firm in its insistence on the high
ideal of fairness and justice without re-
ence sends you it's greeting and invokes
divine blessing on your administration
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
KENNEDY DENIES STORY
SAYS HIS RELATIONS WITH MRS.
CHAMPLIN WE'RE PROPER.
She Attempted to Blackmail Him, He
Declares-Named as Correspond
ent In Divorce Suit.

Bernays Kennedy, a well-known young
indianapolis physician, is named as one of
the correspondents in the divorce suit of
Frederick L. Champlin, a New York mil
lionaire, against Jane Champlin. according
to Champlins bill, which was filed in
Chicago court yesterday.
DR.. Kennedys name is connected with
the case, he says, because he refused some
time ago to give Mrs. Champlin s, 500. "She
wrote me about a month ago." said DR..
Kennedy, "and told me that if / didn't
send her $500 she would give my name to
the Associated Press and the Chicago news
papers in connection with this suit. l didn't
send her the money and never answered her
letter.
There is absolutely no ground on which
can be named correspondent in this di-
vorce suit. My relations with Mrs. Champ
lin have been strictly professional. L be-
came acquainted with Mrs. Champlin when
was an inferno In the Roosevelt Hos
pital. in New York. That was about a year
ago. She was a patient in the Roosevelt
Hospital at that time.
Some time after she left the hospital
she became Ill again. and 1 was called in
consultation at her apartments In the Doril-
tOu udI UullulHs. MIS-. SudInpllu ndQ trOu-
BILE with her husband before L met her at
the Roosevelt Hospital. That was the ex-
tent of my acquaintance with Mrs. Champ
lin. My relations with her were never what
may be called friendly.
THE men named as correspondents in this
bill OF Champlin's are simply some of the
men who he knew had known his wife
When he called upon to file his bill
stating who the divers men are / think he
simply gave his attorneys the names of
the first men he thought of who knew his
wife.
This divorce suit is the result of trouble
several years. The charges Champlin makes
against her are very sweeping, l under
stand. So far as 1. am concerned, there is
not one word Of truth in what he says
about his wife,
Champlin charges that his wife "squan-
dered q fortune of 100000 which he OBJ
tanned from his fathers estate. When that
money was gone, he says, she got money
from "other men" at her apartments in
the Dorilton flats. on board yachts and at
other places.
Following is part of the contents of let
ters she is said to have written to her hus-
band:
II canot live on mere pittance and
won't"
"I hate work and poverty and 1 am too
decent woman to endure either
Talk about God helping us. Why, the
devil does more for ones pleasure and COM
fort than any God"
do you think your mother will ever
die?"
Champlin says his wife asked him this
question after refusing to live with him
because he had not received any part of
his mothers fortune.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
MURDERED BY MEXICANS.
NJ. l.. Dawson, an American Mining
superintendent, CowardIy Slain.

TUCSON. July 3.-M. l.. Dawson, Of
Lynchburg. Va. who, for the past year,
has been assistant superintendent of the
Minas Prietas mines, in the State of So
nora, has been murdered. This news was
brought by Alexander Grant, a mining man
Of Bisbee, who has just returned from
Chihuahua, Mexico. Dawson and partner
named Norton were prospecting in the
Ocampo district of Chihuahua and had
separated Dawson was camping in a small
canyon on the second day after he had sep
arated from Norris. when he was ap-
preached by Mexicans. whom he invited to
eat with him. During the course of the meal
one of the Mexicans rose, walked behind
Dawson and shot him twice, once I'm the
back and once in the head. A few hours
later the body was found by two Mexican
boys. The case was reported 10 the COM
missariat at Ocampo. who sent officers in
pursuit of the murderers Two of them
were captured fifty miles from the scene of
the killing. Dawson's gun was found in
their possession. They were taken to Ocam-
po and are now in Jail there. Grant SAYS
the prisoners have confessed TO having been
in the party. but they assert that a third
man, who has not been captured, did the
shooting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
RUSSIA NOT PLEASED
REGRETS ACTION of THIS COUNTRY
IN BEHALF OF JEWS.
Hopes the United States Will Not In.
vite a Slight by Presenting the
Proposed Petition.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 3.-President
Roosevelt's decision to forward to the Rus
sian government the petition in behalf of
the Russian Jews is not published here. The
Foreign Office has made the. following state
ment: '"The Car alone can decide whether
the petition will be received, but Alexander
III would never have received such a petit
ton. The petition from the Guildhall meet
ing called by the Lord Mayor of London in
1891 was returned through the Foreign Of
flee as being inconvenient. The Foreign Of
flee hopes the Americans will not invite
such a slight. They would resent an anti
lynching petition. The Foreign Office has
no special interest in the question except
desire that internationl relations re-
main unharmed since the matter is purely
domestic and belongs to another ministerial
department"
In an article, which in official circles Is
declared to be inspired, the Novoe Vremya
combats the ''claim of the United States
government that Russia should grant
American Jews free access to Russian ter
ritory." The Novoe vremya declares that
If all American citizens were admitted to
Russia ''it would not be long before thou
sands of Jews who have left Russia for
various reasons would reiock to Russia
in the guise of American citizens, just as
they are doing In Roumania, Bulgaria and
Turkey. If Russia acceded to the United
States wish she could not refuse to grant
similar privileges in the case of other
countries and would soon undergo a per-
feet invasion of foreign Jews"
The Novoe Vremya also refers to the
United States restricting immigration, and
concludes: while Russia In no way as
sumes the right of criticising the internal
measures of the United States, she, on the
other hand, will not tolerate the least in
reference in her affairs on the part OF
Americans
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04

The Bobbs-Merrill Company has an exhibit
of sketches by John Cecil Clae on the sec
ond floor of its building. The pictures in
clude the following: Maxine Elliott, Mrs.
Fiske, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Viola Allen, as
Roma in 1.-The Eternal City, Joseph JEFF
ferson, Ethel Barrymore, Amelia Bingham,
David Warfield, Richard Mansfield as
"Beaucaire;" John Drew in the Mummy
and the Huming Bird Otis Skinner, vir-
ginia Harmed l.. II. Sothern, as Ham
let;" Kyrle Bellew, Jan Kubelik, Andreas
Dippel, Zelie De Lussan and Angelo Fro
main.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04


Never mind kilograms that are sent by GER
tain people. We are men of spirit, and we
have the right to investigate"
RABBI vOORSANGER'S PLEA.
Rabbi Voorsanger then made plea for
the creation of legislative body of the
Jewish Church and the reference of this
question to that body when 1t is organized.
In conclusion he said: ''It will be stultifica-
ton, pardon me If 1 seem to use strong
terms; 1t will be qualification If we again
declare for the historical Sabbath when We
know that we will not observe it,"
DR.. Silverman closed the debate in favor
of his amendment. II am not prepared" he
aid, ito accept any compromise of this i'm
portant question. The commission declares
in fvor of maintaining our present attitude
on the historical Sabbath when the confer
ence has no attitude on the question. deny
that we will be stultifying ourselves on the
adoption of the amendment"
When the vote was taken DR.. Silverman'S s
amendment was adopted by vote of % TO 9.
DR.. Voorsanger, DIR. Philipson and several
others who voted no wished to have it made
clear that in voting they were not op-
posed to the historical Sabbath, but were
merely upholding the commissions atti-
rest of the SABBATH Commissions report
was then postponed until mex year.
The following officers were elected: Hon
oTdry preSlOent, LIT. n. hOnler, new 1Ork,
president-elect of the Hebrew Union Col
lege at Cincinnati: president. Joseph Kraus-
kopf, Philadelphia; vice presidents, Joseph
Stolz, Chicago; DR.. j. Voorsanger. San
Francisco; treasurer, Charles Levi, Peoria.
Ill; corresponding secretary, w. Rosenau,
Baltimore; recording secretary, Adolph
Guttmaker. Baltimore.
When the report of the nominating COM
mittee was made considerable opposition
met the name of DR.. Krauskopf for pres
ident because he was not present at the
conference. Several of the rabbis argued
that the honor should not go to one who
had not attended the convention. 1t was
explained by Rabbi Rosenau that DR..
Krauskopf had been ordered to Europe by
his physician. The opposition continued,
and DR.. G. Deutsch, of Cincinnati, was
placed in nomination.
An attempt was also made to enter DIR.
Silvermans name, but he refused to permit
IL. When the votes were counted Dr. Kraus-
kopf was elected by large majority.
An invitation was extended to hold the
next meeting of the conference in San Fran
cisco. and it was Professionally accepted. On
account of the distance the question was
referred to the executive committee for final
disposition after they had ascertained
whether any number of the members would
make the trip.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04


asreed with the rest of the commission.
holding that historical sentiment was too
strong to permit of changing the Sabbath
10 Sunday.
SILvERMAN PROTESTS.
DR.. Silverman Immediately turned over
the chair to the secretary. after the report
had been read. and offered as a substitute
Tor the commissions reply to the first
question the statement that was adopted
this afternoon, favoring the maintenance
OF the historical Sabbath. He declared that
the commissions report was a mere beg
ging the question. and said that the con-
ference must at this time declare itself in
Inmistakable terms on this Sabbath ques-
tion- Il don't want this question evaded."
said he.
Debate on the question then began and
continued until the conference took a re-
cess for luncheon, which was served In
the temple to save time. After reconvening
the Sabbath matter was laid over until
a number OF resolutions and committee re-
ports were heard and acted on, and the
election had taken place. Then Dr. Silver
mans substitute was again called up. IL
was then nearly o'clock and as the Sab
bath would begin in short a time, sew
eral OF the rabbis favored the postponing of
the question until the next conference. This
met heated objections and was voted down
RABBI NOorsanger then took the floor to
speak in favor OF the commissions report on
the question He passionately upheld their
conclusions We not afraid OF the
Ghetto Jews. ne declared, in angry tones
"and we must recognize that there are
waves or thought among the Jewish people
at present that We must take cognizance
OF. We are not going To lie down supinely
We owe To the world a declaration that
while We stand by the historical Sabbath
We still take cognizance OF the Theoretical
Observance OF our Sabbath and the practical
tFlrn 4rrrr of haFfa
perfect right TO investigate the phenomena
OF the time, and we see how we can har.
monize belief with practice We owe to ouI
~engreEations more than statement thai
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A reproduction of Mr.. Sargent's portrait
of James Whitcomb Riley appears as the
frontispiece TO the July issue of the Lamp
The womans auxiliary TO Typographical
Union, No. /, will meet Monday July s
at the home of Mrs. Heaton, 50 Irvington
avenue, Irvington.
1t has been decided by the Day Nursery
Association to keep the place open free and
children whose mothers work during the
day will be cared for without charge The
rooms are at coo Russell street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
TWO COURTS ADJOURN.
Circuit and Probate Judges VIII Take
Summer Vacations.

yesterday for vacation. The new term be-
gins Sept. s. Judge Allen leaves the first
of next week for Kansas to spend the sum-
mer. Judge Walker will spend the greater
part of his vacation in Indianapolis and the
Probate Court will be kept open for all
matters of importance.
The Superior Court will begin its special
July term Monday. The extra term was
necessary on account of the rush OF busi-
ness, and ii is hoped that the docket will
be cleaned up in order that old business
will not require the attention Of the judges
next fall.
The past year has been a heavy one more
cases having been disposed OF than for
several years previous.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
Storm Does Much Da

CHESTER, Pa, July 3-A wind and
thunderstorm swept over Chester tonight,
unroofing small buildings and doing great
damage to telephone. telegraph and cleo
trio light systems. The loss in the city is
estimated at $4,000. Lightning struck tank
at the Pure oil works at Marcus Hook
setting fire and destroying the tank and
$4,000 gallons OF oil. The loss is $40 600, COW
cred by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04

''The Gospel in the Times Of Abraham
will be the subject Of series OF Sunday
evening sermons by the Rev. Crates s.
Johnson, at the Hoyt-avenue NJ. z. Church.
corner Hoyt avenue and Shelby street.
There will be music by the choir and or
chestra and seats are free.
evenings: July 5. THE Divine Summons: %
July u Tent and Altar" July is. THE
Two Paths;" July 26 "Redeeming the Cap
tive Aug. 2. "A Righteous Doom" Aug
8, 1.-The Supreme Test" Aug. ls. Choosing
8 Bride"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
BEWARE BLANK CARTRIDGES.


NEW YORK. July 3.-The bacteriologist
of the Newark, n. j., Board of Health has
announced the discovery of tetanus germs
in blank cartridges. Heretofore it was gen.
orally believed that the many cases of lock-
jaw following Fourth of July accidents was
due to dirt on the hands of the victims at
the time they received their wounds. 1t was
not suspected that fatal germs were in the
cartridges. Several different makes were
used in the tests. Efforts will be made to
check the sales of blanks in the hope OF
lessening the usual number of deaths among
children from lOckjaw.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
new RURAL MAIL ROUTES
SEVEN ORDERED ESTABLISHED In
INDIANA ON AUG. L.
Several Counties Given Additional
Service-Carriers and FOurth-Class
Postmasters Appointed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Rural free de-
livery has been ordered established in In
diana. to take effect Aug. /. as follows:
Darlington, Montgomery County (addi-
tional service)-One carrier: area covered
twenty-four square miles; population, $50.
Frankfort, Clinton County additional
service)-One carrier; area covered. twenty
three square miles; population. $50.
Greentown. Howard County additional
service)-One carrier; area covered, one
square mile; population, $40.
Ladoga, Montgomery County additional
service)-One carrier; area covered, eight
cen square miles; population, 500.
New Ross. MONTGOMERY County-One car
rier; area covered, twenty-one miles; popu-
iation, loo.
Owasco, Carroll County-One carrier: area
covered, fifteen square miles; population,
575.
Dossville. Clinton County-One carrier:
area covered, seventeen square miles; popu-
lation, 600.
James z. Kipfer. John w. Ranstead and
Samuel S. Lauderman have been appointed
regular carriers and John H Kipfer, Laura
Ranstead and Sarah E. Lauderman substi-
tutes on the rural route at Bremen Ind.
Also Rolla N. Luse and George Rose reg
ulars and Harvey c. Luse and Frank F.
| Rose substitutes on the rural route at Ell
wood, Ind.
Indiana postmasters appointed to-day:
| Alfred II. Bender. at Alvarado, Steuben
county. vice Charles ID. Kepfer. resigned.
| and George q. Shaw, at Pilot Knob Craw-
| ford county, vice Mary NJ White. resigned.
XXX
The American National Bank of Indian
apolis has been approved as reserve agent
for the First National Bank of Corydon.
Ind. JOHN Z MONK
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
Intense Heat at washington.

WASHINGTON, July 3-Intense heat
prevailed again in Washington to-day, the
street thermometers recording 1O215 degrees,
one degree higher than yesterday The
Weather Burau record showed a maximum
of 80 degrees. One fatal and one probably
fatal case of sunstroke occurred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
Seven Deaths, Eighteen Prostrations

CHICAGO, July 3.-This was the most
uncomfortable day in the present heated
term, and the prostrations and deaths in
creased accordingly Seven persons died
during the day as a result of the heat and
eighteen suffered prostration. The mercury
stood on the street level at a. and
the humidity was 20 per cent 1t is pre-
dicted that tomorrow will be even warmer,
but that some relief may be expected in the
evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 3.-To-day was the
hottest day Of the season in Muncie The
government thermometer registered 1o1 in
the shade at / o'clock this afternoon
There is much sickness about the city Few
heat prostrations reported, as nearly
all the iron mills and glass factories are
closed for the summer vacations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04

VIENNA. June 5. Baron Macmillan
Washington died tonight at Graz at the
age of seventy-four years. He was mem
ber OF the Austrian House OF Lords and
chamberlain TO the Emperor. He belonged
To the family of the Washingtons in Eng
land and America. and his son, born in
1850. was named George.
ROME, July 3.-Count Paolo Campello is
dead. The deceased was ct one time canon
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
Heat Fatality at Hammond.
al to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND. Ind, July 3-Mrs. George
Eberle, society woman of this city, while
directing the preparation of a dinner, was
overcome by the heat, and died soon after
ward Arthur Hurmann, OF the Hammond
Gas Company, was Frustrated by the heat,
and will not recover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04
algonquin Club Meeting.

The ALGONQUIN Club held its business
meeting last night and decided to postpone
it's excursion until later in the summer.
The old officers were reelected. They are.
Austin De Wore. president; George l.. Bell.
secretary: Richard Langsdale, treasurer.
The club appointed committee to find new
quarters more centrally located.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-04

c. III. Schnabel. SIS East Twelfth street
called at the police station last night and
said that he, wanted his eighteen-year-old
son arrested. His boy Otto, he said. had
been stealing money from him and he
wanted him sent to prison for his thefts
He was instructed to swear out a warrant
for the boy In the morning and said he
would do so.