davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
ARMED MOORS INVADE
AN ENGLISHMAN'S HOME
Another Outrage for Which the
British Consul Demands
Redress.
MORE SHIPS AT TANGIER

TANGIER, June 7.-Armed Anjera Moors
invaded the residence of an Englishman
here to-day and compelled his wife 10 give
up the rifles of her husband, who was alb
sent The outrage took place in broad day
light. The British consul demands the ar
rest OF the tribesmen. but the Moorish OFF,
Gals hesitate because the perpetrators are
influential
The British battleship Prince OF Wales
arrived here to-day from Gibraltar and
joined the American squadron.
The Sultan has not yet answered the de-
mands made for the release of Messrs
Perdicaris and Marley. The reports con-
corning the treatment OF the prisoners con-
tinue to be favorable.
PARIS, June THE published statement
that the French Mediterranean squadron
has been ordered to Tangler meets with q
specific denial at the Foreign Office here
where 1t is added that no French squadron
will be sent TO Tangier unless extraord'-
nary developments arise. The ofhclals say
that the present efforts to obtain the re-
lease of Messrs Perdicaris and Marley are
entirely along diplomatic lines, and they
are earnestly hopeful that there viii be nc
occasion TO adopt more energetic measures
A telegram from the representative or th'
Sultan has reached the diplomatic official:
its way fully defining what the Sultan !:
willing to do in order to secure the release
of the prisoners. The arrival of this lettel
IS expected shortly, and the officials hope
Ii may bring the basis for an adjustment o.
the difficulties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
MEETING OF AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Over 1000 Members Attend the
Opening Session at Atlantic
City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June THE nj
ty-ffth annual meeting of the American
Medical Association was opened to-day In
Marine Hall, on Young's pier, with more
than one thousand members from every
section of the country in attendance. The
meeting was called TO order by retiring
President DR.. Frank Billings, of Chicago,
and DR.. Z. c. Savage, of Nashville, first
vice president, responded to the speeches OF
welcome The report of the committee on
arrangements was followed by the intro
duction of President-elect DIR. John H. MUS
ser of Philadelphia, who delivered the an,
nual address. In addition to the generai
session twelve sectional meetings devoted
10 various departments in the practice OF
,ned,cine and surgery were held during the
day. The House of Delegates, the leslsla-
tive body of the organization, made up Oh
delegates from State and Territoriai SO
cieties held an executive session. ne
House of Delegates comprises Ito members,
ranresenting about fifty societies. Dr. MUS
ser presided over the session, when was de-
sroted to the reading of committee reports
and other routine matters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
KEPT IN HOSPITAL
TO INCREASE CLAIM
Sensational Charges in Damage
Litigation Brought Into
Special Term.

BUFFALO, June 7.-Extraordinary ale
cations are made by Minnie l.. Joyce, or
Albion, in an affidavit read in special term
of the Supreme Court yesterday. She
charges she was kept in a hospital In
Rochester needlessly for twenty-five weeks,
so as to make a strong negligence action
against the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western railroad.
Attorney George d. Reed, of the firm of
Reed & Shut, Rochester, she charges, sent
her to the hospital having got from her
an agreement she would pay him one-third
of any damages she might recover.
On the other hand, Mr.. Reed denies all
charges of irregular practice made against
him, and declares that Mrs. Joyce has set
tied with the railroad company, and with
its aid is trying to deprive him of his
share of the big verdict he expected to re-
cover.
From the papers and statements in the
case 1T appears Mrs. Joyce was injured In
a wreck the Lackawanna at Henryvflle
in 1908. Reed was engaged as her lawyer
and brought suit for $4,000 damages. She
settled without lis consent for $1,000. and
her husband got $500 for the loss OF hei
services.
In the courtroom Attorney Babcocl
counted out 1914 as Reeds share of the 50 00t
paid to Mrs. Joyce and rendered it to him
but the Rochester lawyer spurned the offer
He said he wanted vindicaton and the
right TO prosecute the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
|, +. PH|PPS FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE At DENVER
Steel Manufactures Who Abducted
His Children Asks for Legal
Separation.
MRS PHIPPS'S STATEMENT

DENVER. June IA local attorney mas
elad in the District Court suit Tor oi'oiee
,,,.o,,ybt nv Laurence c. Phipps, the mill
,;onairs steel manufacturer OF Plttspure'
.r,t,,st c,enevieve Chandler Phipps Inc
attorney obtained an order from the court
for seal,nr the complaint in an envelope
,rd having il placed in the vault.
An Injunction is sought. it is said 10 re-
stra;n John Pierpont Morgan d Co., 'he
Irnited states Steel Corporation ana the
Irr;tad States Trust Company from payihs
- Mrs Phipps further dividends upon
stock and bonds formerly held by her nus
ha,a' hut now in her possession
NEW YORK. June mrs Laurence
pn,nns through her attorney, to-day gave
-, statement concerning the recent re-
NOVA, by her husband Of their chiidreh
,,-,,bout her knowledge from hotel In TINS
o,tv Mrs. Phipps says that she was ABOUT
80 undergo a surgical operation ana desired
,ne presence of her children In what mignt
I've to be the last hours OF her h1e' ana
,h.t Il was not her purpose to take the
ch,ldren from Mr. Phipps- She says tna'
!, &c due to Mr. Phipps to say that the
..o,,,ent that she was bound and gagged
e. her room at the hotel when the chiiursn
~ r 20, taken is untrue. She declines 10 STATE
~ cause of the differences that sne say ;;
Lave existed between her husband anu
herself Tor several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
WILL NOT PRESS SUIT
AGAINST Mr.. ANDERSON
Government Will Give the Elkhart
Postmaster a Chance to Re-
pay Lost Money.
MIR. OVERSTREETS PLANS

special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June lit is stated
at the Postoffice Department that the
government will not press the suit
instituted against W. II. Anderson, post
master at Elkhart. who had a deposit of
pubic moneys In the Indiana National
Bank, which Is now in the hands of a re-
ceiver- The suit was filed in order that
the precedent followed in such cases should
not be violated The arrangements made
by Postmaster Anderson TO reimburse the
government in the amount of $4,000 are
entirely satisfactory to the authorities
The officials commend the spirit manifested
by Postmaster Anderson Within sixty
days he will have deposited 5000 with
the government on account and he has
made arrangements wherein a certain sum
shall be withheld from his salary each
month 1t is expected by this means the
postmaster will. in a short time. square
his account with the department. The
government will sanction the suit which
bring, to recover at least a part of the
sum lost in the failure
=
Representative Overstreet. secretary OF
the Republican congressional committee,
arrived here to-day. The preliminary ar
rangements for the congressional campaign
are rapidly reaching completion. The COM
nlittee has decided to establish headquar-
tiers at New York. where Mr.: Diversified
will spend the greater part of his time be-
tween now and November.
Rural free delivery will be established In
Indiana July 1 follows:
Let's, Decatur county additional serv
ice)-Length, % miles; population, $50
houses on route, 112.
Martinsville, Morgan county Iadditiona
service)-Length "a miles; population, 5S5
houses, 535.
Samuel w. Linn has been appointed reg
ular carrier in the rural free delivery serv
ice at Charlottesville.
DR.. 1. NJ Casebeer has been appointed
member of the board of pension examining
surgeons at Newport.
John H. Hoeffer, of Evansville, has beer
| appointed guard at the United States Peni
| tertiary in LeaVenWorth. Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
INSTRUCTED FOR GRAY
EXPRESSED Wish of Candidate Is
Ignored and Bitter Fight Fol-
lows in Convention.

DOVER, Del, June 7-Contrary to the
expressed wish of Judge George Gray, the
Delaware Democratic convention, by
unanimous vote, to-day instructed its dele
gates to the ST. Louis convention to present
the name of Judge Gray to the convention
as the choice of the Delaware Democracy
for President and to work for his nominal
ton. This action was taken after one or
the most stormy conventions ever held in
the State The leader of the opposition to
the Gray resolution was former United
States Senator Richard r. Kenney, who
was opposed to the word instruct He
offered resolution that the delegates be
requested" to place Judge Gray's name
before the national convention.
Judge Gray knew nothing of the action OF
the convention until informed by reporters
tonight In reply to a question as u
whether the action of the convention would
change his attitude, he said: Il have no
changed my attitude at ALL 1 am not {
candidate for President. The instructions
We're against my expressed wishes
The national delegates elected are Willart
| Salisbury, /. Irving Handy, X X henneS
| Alexander NJ. Daley, Elisha Z. Dukes an'
| John p. Holland. ,-.
| The vote on the resolution to instruct wa
| carried by a good majority. Seeing tina
| tho contest was lost the kenney follower
| agreed to make it unanimous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
MACCABEE JUBILEE
CELEBRATION MARRIED
Bad Weather Interferes with the
Parade at Battle Creek,
Mich.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June bad
weather interfered with the Maccabee
Jubilee celebration here to-day and, as a
result not more than 5000 members
marched in the grand jubilee parade. The
city was crowded with people, however,
and a conservative estimate places the
number of Maccabee visitors at 10000. Act
ual work of the convention of the two grand
bodies of the order does not commence
until tomorrow, when the Great Camp will
meet in a special wigwam and the great
tabernacle The plan to change representa-
ton to the Great Camp by providing for CO.
representatives instead of one representa-
tive from each tent is considered likely to
be adopted. The principal executive officers
of both the Great Hive and the Great Camp
are considered sure of reelection with the
possible exception of great physician fol-
the Great Hive, for which there are eight
candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
.PENROSE WILL NAME HIS
COLLEAGUE IN SENATE
Several Candidates for the Seat
Made Vacant by M. S.
Ouay's Death.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June IA confer
ence to determine whether the senatorial
vacancy caused by Senator Quay's death
shall be filled by appointment or by an ex-
ira session of the Legislature was held to-
night at the executive mansion between
Governor Pennypacker, United States SEN
ator Penrose and Insurance Commissioner
Durham, who control the situation. No de-
cision was reached.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Senator Pen
rose, who is chairman Of the Republican
state committee, has been looked upon as
a leader since the death of Senator Quay.
and the naming OF the new senator is
practically in his hands. Commissioners
Durham is the leader of the Philadelphia
organization and adviser of Senator Pen
rose Western Pennsylvania will be given
the place and there is a warm contest on
between Allegheny county, in which Pitts
burg is situated, and Indiana county. Ex-
Attorney General John Z. Elkin, OF Indiana
county who was defeated for the guberna-
torial nomination two years ago and who
was recently nominated by the state con-
yention for Justice of the Supreme Court
for a term of twenty-one years at salary
of SO 600 per annum is a candidate against
the field. Allegheny county has put 1orth
four candidates, two o. whom are Delng Sc
riously considered They are George L.
oliver a millionaire, and William a. Finn
a leader in various political movements IN
Among those who called on Senator Pen,
rose to-day were Richard X; quay; son %
the late senator and John Mitchell. presi-
dent of the Mine Workers Union. Mr.
Quay said he called on personal analrs
The nature of President Mitchells business
with the senator was not announced, Du'
n is saio he called TO protest against Mr.
oliver being named for Quay s seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
HOTEL MEMS ANNUAL
MEETING At NEW YORK
Reelected Officers Will Select the
City for the Next National
Convention.

NEW YORK, June -Four hundred and
fifty delegates, accompanied by nearly 300
women friends and relatives, came here to-
day to attend the twenty-fifth annual con-
vention of the Hotelmen's Mutual BENEFIT
Association. With the exception of the
business hour, the three days the delegates
to the convention will be i.l this city are to
be devoted to luncheons, banquets and
sightseeing. George W. Sweeney. president
of the Benefit Association, called the dele
gates to order at the opening session. The
report of T. X. Blatchford, the secretary
treasurer. showed .l3 members In good
standing; S23. 600 in the bank and record
of 1888, TAG disbursements for the good of the
order. Invitations for the next convention
were received from New Orleans and Mil
waukee. 1t was decided to leave the selec-
ton to the executive committee. Mr.. Swee-
ney and Mr.. Blatchford were reelected
president and secretary-treasurer. Frank
p. Ewing, of Kansas City, was elected
vice president and the entire executive
committee was reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
COLORADO DELEGATES
NOT FOR v. R. HEARST
Will Go to St. Louis UNRESTRICTED
Cripple Creek Outrage Is
Condemned.

PUEBLO. COL. June THE Democrats
OF Colorado to-day named delegates to the
national convention at st. Louis fol-
lows: Charles S. Thomas, Charles j.
Hughes, jr., T. j. O'Donnell, Charles b.
Ward. Henry e. Aiasley, A. p. Seeds, Alva
Adams, George Z. West, John III. Voorhees,,
J. II. Robson. Judge John 1. Mullins, Of
Denver, was unanimously elected national
committeeman. The delegation goes unin-
structed
The Hearst people captured the caucus
held by the Second district delegates, but
when they attempted to pass a resolution
instructing for Hearst through the conven-
ton it was defeated by a vote of 379 to los.
The platform indorses the Kansas City
platform OF 1900 and instructs the delega-
ton to all honorable means to secure
a platform in harmony Herewith; demands
swift and sure punishment TO the perpe-
traitors of the Cripple Creek outrage; de-
clares for law and order, but condemns
Governor PEABODY for deporting men from
their homes; pledges just treatment to both
labor and capital; condemns the Repub-
licans for extravaganza in state financial
affairs, and holds the Republicans respon-
side for the failure of the Legislature to
enact an eight-hour law Strong resolu-
lions commencing Mr.. Bryan were adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08

soid throughout the World. cuneurs Resove,t. gss-
ointment Soc soap 25c. Depssss London. = Charter
kouse So Parts Rue Dc Il Pstx Boston. ~ Coiun-
Sus Ave- Potter Drug chem Corp Sole ProPuseors
- ssnd ~ Csteon ukkD 1oek"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
Isl, LOUIS FAIR COMPANY
| WARNED BY UNCLE SAM
Borrowed Money Must Be Repaid
or Federal Authorities Will
Take Charge.
RECEIPTS MORTGAGED

ST. LOUIS. June Tn a letter received
by the exposition company to-day Leslie
NJ. Shaw, secretary Of the treasury, gave
formal notification that if payments on the
A.600oO0 government loan are not promptly
Forthcoming when due he. the guardian
of the United States Treasury, will take
charge of the receipts and collection OF fair
tickets. The letter formally reminds the
exposition company of the date fer the
payment of the first instalment of the loan
and incloses a copy of the rules governing
the loan and repayment.
These rules set forth that the loan Oh
sA.600.000 was made TO the exposition COM
pany in the months OF February. March,
April and May, 1904. and that in return the
government is to have a first lien on the
receipts OF the fair from paid admissions
and concession privileges. Payments are
TO be made each half month, the first pay
ment June Is when 40 per cent OF the
gross receipts from June j TO June 10 snall
be surrendered. Thereafter, al the LIST and
18th of each month. 40 per cent OF the re,
ceipts for the previous half month snali
be paid, and it is further provided that
after the 1st of July the semi-monthly pay
ments shall not be less than 100000 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
BLACKBURN FIGHTING
THE BECKHAM MACHINE
Says He Would Spit in the Face
of Any Man Who Suggested
Quitting.
KENTUCKY. DEMOCRATS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June THE Ken
lucky Democrats will hold their state con-
vention tomorrow for the purpose of nam
ing delegates at large 10 the national con-
vention at ST. Louis and TO elect state GEN.
trail and state executive committeeman.
Though the delegates are rather apathetic
as regards the presidential race and are
practically certain TO vote for an unn-
structed delegation to the national conven-
ton, the contest for the control of the
party machinery promises to develop in one
of the hardest fights seen in recent years.
On one side are arrayed Governor Beck
ham and the administration forces. sup
porting Lewis McQuown, of Bowling
Green. for chairman of the state central
committee. Opposing them is what is
known as the ''anti-machine" element, led
by United States Senators Blackburn and
McCreary and Congressman D. II. Smith,
supporting Congressman ]. n. Kehoe for
chairman of the state central committee
The administration men, when the con-
test to organize the convention comes up,
will present the name of Governor Beck
ham for temporary chairman. The adj
ministration's opponents made bold move
to-day by announcing that their candidate
for temporary chairman will be Ben John
son, of Nelson, Governor Beckhams home
county. The anti-administration men
claim that a poll of the Nelson county
delegates has shown a majority against
Governor Beckham. Although Governor
Beckham's supporters have a majority of
the instructed delegates, only about half
the delegates are instructed, and politicians
are in the dark to the real strength OF
the opposing forces
The administration leaders are for Judge
| Alton b. Parker. and most of the leaders
! of the opposition likewise inclined to-
ward the New York man, but it is consid-
| cred doubtful If the leaders will try &c
| so as maneuver to help one side or the
| other in the contest for control of the ma.
| chinery. Most of the Hearst delegates are
| against the administration, although sew
| eral counties Endorsed Beckham anC
| Hearst. Both sides declare that there will
| be no compromise.
| Senator Blackburn, speaking for the anti
| administration forces, said: 1T can bs
! announced positively that we shall never
| give up this fight. l would spit In the face
/ of any man who would intimate or sug
| gest to me to quit. 1t will be a fight OF
| every position that comes before the con
| vention. We will win, and the world ma,
| know now and forever that in this engage
ment either 1 or the opposition will b.
| buried"
State Auditor Samuel w. Hager, speaking
| for the administration, said: 1T is an alb
| solute and ironclad certainty that Gov
| ernor Beckham's friends will organize an'
control the convention. We will have owe
500 votes in the convention"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
BATTLESHIPS WILL
NOT VISIT TANGIER

WASHINGTON, June THE State De-
partment has decided that the situation in
Morocco does not warrant change In the
itinerary of the big battleship fleet under
Rear Admiral Bakers command, now lying
at Lisbon Portugal. So, according to the
original plan. these ships will get under
way on the 18th instant and enter the Med
iterraean, not stopping at Tangier, but pro-
ceeding straight to Grecian waters.
There were no advices to-day from Ad-
miral Chadwick or Consul General Gum
mere and il is inferred that they have not
yet received the Sultan's answer to their
demands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
MANY RASH THIbETANS
SLAIN BY THE BRITISH
Attacked Post and Were Driven
Off-Left ia Dead on
Field.

SIMLA. India, June 7.-Thibetans re-
Gently attacked the British post at Khang-
ma Their losses were one killed and five
wounded. The Thibetans left ia men dead
around the post and many others were
killed in the pursuit.
ST. PETERSBURG, June THE story
printed abroad giving alleged details OF an
arrangement said to have been perfected
between Great Britain and Russia relative
to Thibet, whereby the interests or the
respective countries there are deiimited' is
officially denied. Great Britain's assur-
ances which were accepted by Russia go
no further than TO guarantee the mainte-
nance of the status quo
LONDON, June S.-The correspondent or
the DaiIy Mail at Simla says that the Brit
ish advance on Lhassa has been ordered for
J,rna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
NINE MEN SPEND NIGHT
ON BOTTOM or THE OCEAN
Fulton's Crew Passes Time in
Reading, Playing Games and
Sleeping.
NEW TEST OF SUBMARINE

NEWPORT. r. l., June THE subma-
rine torpedo boat Fulton, which was sunk
to the bottom of the ocean last evening for
a test, remained there over twelve hours,
coming up at ITO to-day. The men were on
duty in watches of two hours each. the re-
mainder of the time being spent in reading.
playing games and sleeping. All the men,
bers of the crew were in good condition to-
day and appeared TO have rested we'll BY
order of the trial board, fresh air was
pumped in every four hours. Naval Con-
structor Woodward said this afternoon that
the test was in every way satisfactory.
Hitherto only six men have gone below for
any length of time. but on the Fulton there
were nine men, and they could have stayed
In the boat under water ten days without
coming TO the surface
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
DJETZ IS ENJOINED
BY WISCONSIN COURT
Settler Who. for Two Months,
Has Dehed Law Must Now
Be Good.

HAYWARD, Wis, June ii. W. Dietz'
SAWYER county settler, who, for TWO
months. has defied court injunction d
humber company, hung up its drive orohe
up its camp and has fired on and driven OH
offcers of the law, injuring two, was per-
petuaIly enjoined from further misdeed py
Judge Parish. of the Circuit Court OF TINS ms
CITY. to-day. The evidence brought up SHOWS S
49, The chippewa Falls Logging ana
Soon, Company has a clear title TO the use
- The Hornapple dam, where 1T passes tne
Dietz land Dietz, who was not In c1u OUT ~
~ title ON warranty deed. Dletz was
characterized by Judge Parish as an An
arclfst and said that IL SAWYER county up, up
hsid such Iawlessness its organization
liza he revoked by the State Legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
.NEW CABLE PROPOSED
FOR THE FAR EAST

BERLIN, June THE Frankfurter Eel
tung announces that syndicate or Ger
man and Dutch capitalists has been or
canized for the financing of cable from
the Dutch island of Menado Tua. of the
coast of Celebes, East Indies, 10 the Island
of Guam and thence 10 Shanghai through
a connection with the American cable ii Is
Intended 10 eliminate British influence over
the German and Dutch cable connection
with East Asia. A company for laying the
cable will be formed with capital of ST.
70 900 the German and Dutch governments
giving large subsidies Ii is also intended
TO issue a per cent loan Of S-s15.ooo.
which will be taken by the Dresdener
Rank the Schaaffhausen Bank. the Dis
couto Gesellschaft and the Darmstaedier
Bank OF Berlin, and two Dutch banks