davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
EUROPE TAKING MORE
CALM VIEW OF AFFAIRS

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Special dispatches
both from st. Petersburg and Toxic to-day
take rather a calmer view of the situation
The view taken in European capitals, based
on the outlines of the Russian proposals
published in Berlin and the incidents of
the past few days is that although Russia
has not modified her demands she is dis
playing a more concilatory tone and a
Willingness to negotiate, which is attributed
to the Cars personal influence on the side
of peace.
Reports from Toxic and Shanghai say
that the Dowager Empress of China and
her court have for the present abandoned
the idea of fleeing to Ashanti on the advice
of the foreign ministers.
Dispatches from Seoul record further ar
rivals there of Russian marines, Russia s
intention being to have 800 marines there,
equal TO the number in the Japanese gar
risons in Korea.
The Daily Telegraph's Toxic correspon-
dent says it is again reported that the
Russian cruisers at Vladivostock will sail
Jan. 10 for Port Arthur. The Russian fleet
left Suda Bay yesterday, proceeding via
Port Said for the far East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
DETECTIVES .SHREWD
MOVE LANDS syrian
Mike" Bushire, Native of Jeru-
salem, Finally Gives Up His
"Other" Name.

A half hours work, making signs with his
hands and threats with his eyes, landed a
much-wanted prisoner. a Syrian and native
of Jerusalem, for Chauncey Manning, detec-
tive, at Hartford City yesterday.
Manning wanted Mike Esper on two
charges, of obtaining goods under false pre-
tense and making a false affidavit.
He purchased a bill of goods from Mayer
Schwartz in this city and represented that
he had an account in local bank. Schwartz
learned that his man was in Hartford
City and Manning was sent to bring him
back The detective had only a description.
AT Hartford City it was learned that no
such Syrian was known, although Mike
Bushire answered the description. BY a
stroke of luck the officer passed his Syrian
near the depot as he was about to leave
for Indianapolis. Bushire insisted that his
name was the one he was known under at
Hartford City A shrewd move of the Of
hcer in accusing him of being another Sy-
rian wanted for violation of the immigration
laws led the man to admit his name was
Espers. He was returned TO answer the
charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
BODY OF FREDERICK LAID
TO REST At crown HILL
Final Services Are Held at Home
in Woodruff Place, in Presence
OF Friends of Family.
OLD COMRADES ATTEND

At the home in Middle drive. Woodruff
Place. yesterday afternoon the funeral serv-
ices OF the late julius Z. Frederick were
held. Conspicuous among the floral tributes
and the trimmings Of the caszet were the
Stars and Stripes. one Of these banners
was a silk flag that by the direction Of the
United States navy had been placed over
the coffin Of Harry Keyes. one Of the Indi-
annapolis victims in the destruction of the
Maine.
The funeral sermon was delivered by the
Rev. D. r Lucas. and the Rev. A. 3. Phil
putt made the opening prayer. quartet
under the direction of Mr.. William smock
furnished the music and sang Lead Kindly
Light" and abide with Ne"
In his sermon the Rev. Mr.. Lucas COM
forted the bereaved with the argument that
this life does not end all If SC all the in
SEPARATION for progress in the present world
would be lost, he thought AlOI e this line
force to my soul to-day: Does ne stih abide
as a personality; does he remember us as
we remember him. Is Frederick only a
memory, intangible nothing, or is he IN
his own personality an abiding, thinking,
loving entity? If ii be that death endeth
all life such this is the most useless
and foolish known 10 man. Saul of Tarsus
says: If to speak after the manner OF
man. have fought with beasts at EphesuS,
what advantageth it me IL the dead rise
not. II there be no future life, let us eat
and drink, for tomorrow we die SO we
may say OF Frederick: Why should he
breast the cold OF the arctic sea; why-suf-
fer untold hardships and privatiOns If the
dead rise not? To state the question II
seems TO me is to answer 1t. II death ends
all, then there is no virtue in sacrifice.
Besides the services at the house, there
were brief cOmmittal services at crown
Hill cemetery, where the body was placed
In a vault.
Among the many from out of the city
attending the funeral was Alfred Hacker,
comrade OF Sergeant Frederick In the
famous Indian war. Both were members
OF the Second Cavalry and were together
I'm the battles Of Nez Perces and Sioux
Hacker and Sergeant Frederick were close
companions during the war and for some
time afterwards, but had seen or heard
nothing Of each other for over twenty-five
years. 1t was merely an accident that
Hacker was informed Of his cOmrade' 8
death. He was on the train route to
Indianapolis paper giving an account of
his old comrades death. Hacker changed
his direction and turned his eyes toward
Indianapolis. When he gaZed upon his
comrade cold in death the surviving vet
eran was almost Frustrated. He Stald until
after the funeral and began his trip again
for Montana. Others were Sergeant Henry
Biederbick, secretary of the Arctic Club,
and r.. T.. Mcdonnell, who was building
an air ship in which Sergeant Frederick
and he were to attempt TO reach the
north pole.
The paIlbearers were James CruSse,
Thomas Fisher, p. Z. Mcdonnell, Z. NJ.
Keyser. c. +. Van Osterman and A v.
Randall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
ADMIRAL SCHLEY SENDS
LETTER OF COINCIDENCE
Expresses Sympathy for Afflicted
Family-Distance Prevents
Presence at Funeral.

AS soon as W. T. SchIey heard OF the
death of Sergeant Frederick, he at once
wired Mrs. Frederick a message Of sympa-
thy. This was followed with letter of
coincidence which was received yesterday,
and is as follows:
1896 I street
Washington, d. G..
Dear Madam-It was with great regret
that the news OF your husbands death was
made known to me. and in this dark hour,
i wish to express to you the sincere sym
patty and sorrow L feel for his afflicted
family. There ought TO be great comfort
I'm this dark hour OF trial in the good name
and great work that Sergeant Frederick
undertook and did in his useful life. His
devotion 10 duty at time of great peril to
his comrades. when he volunteered for the
journey to Cape Isabelle for food for his
starving companions, will live TO his men,
DRY always.
/ am very sorry that the distance is so
great that am detained from attending
his funeral. but 1 wish you TO understand
that my sympathies and coincidence go out
to you in this misfortune.
Very sincerely yours,
w. T. SCHLEY.
Mrs. julius Frederick
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
HIGH COURT RECORDS.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
2O207 Seth NJ Richcreek VS.. Mark X. Rus
sell ct al. Marion S. c. Appelles' brief (S)
20203 Daniel Darern ct al. VS.. the Board
of County Commissioners of Decatur Coun-
ty. Decatur c. c. Appellees brief go.
New Case
202S4 George s. Gagnon ct al. VS.. The
French Lick Spring Company. Orange c. e.
Record. Assignment of errors.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4923-Horace c.. Cassel VS.. Abram Lowry.
Benton c. c. Appellee's brief 90.
1910. The NJ. S. Huey Company VS.. Flora
Johnston. Marion c. c. Appellants brief
81.
1880 Elmira ]. Whitesel ct al. VS. Eliza
beth Stricken eft al. Hancock c. G. Ap-
peIIees' petition for additional time Grant
ed ten days.
1851 The City of Muncie VS. Nathan N
Spence. Delaware G c. Appellants reply
brief (9.
1850 The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company VS.. Grace CULLEN. Day-
less c. c. Appellee's brief (9.
New Cases.
511s. City of Valparaiso VS. Wilhelmina
Spaeth. Porter S. G. Record. Assignment
of errors.
al. Posey c. c. Record. Assignment of
errors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
TOSSES HIS BROTHER
THROUGH THE GLASS
Latter Demanded Drink, Refused,
and Started to knock Down
Foundations"

Mike Hurley and his brother Richard,
bartender in BlackwelFs saloon at 500 West
North street, engaged i'm a fight last night
in the saloon where Richard was employed,
and as a result Mike was knocked through
a large window to the sidewalk outside the
building In passing through the pane of
glass he was cut severely about the head
and hands. He was taken to the City Dis
pensary, where his wounds were sewed up
by DR.. Sheek before he was locked up on a
charge of assault and battery. Richard
Hurley was also arrested by Bicycemen
Simon and Amsden and slated at the police
station on a charge of assault and battery
The fight started over Mikes demand for
a glass of beer Mike said If he was not
made present of Il drink he would knock
the whole saloon off its foundations. Rich
ard Hurley escaped with a few cuts from
the broken glass and a badly bruised hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
IN THE COURTS.
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Robert Thomas vs. Statson Noble ct al. !;
lien. Dismissed. Costs paid.
Faulkner, Webb d Co. VS. WickeS Bros. !;
damages. Dismissed. Costs paid.
Amanda Fender VS.. Indianapolis Street
Railway Co.: damages. On trial by jury.
Argument had.
Leopold Meyer VS.. Big Four Ry. Co.. :;
damages. On trial by jury. Argument had.
Room S-vinson Carter. Judge.
Mcnamara Roster Foundry. of Indiana
polls VS.. Julius Hartmann; account. Dis
missed and costs paid.
Mcnamara Roster Foundry VS.. Indiana
Baling Machine Co.; account. Dismissed
and costs paid.
Laura E. Avery ct al. vs. Edward E. Hat
field ct al. specific performance. Finding
for plaintiff that she is entitled to have
judgment VS.. defendant
Geo. Kessler VS. Moses Gunter ct al; spe-
cific performance. Dismissed and costs
paid.
Lewis Miers trustee VS. Augustus A. ST.
Clair ct al; foreclosure. Dismissed and
costs paid.
The Bassett Grain Co. VS. p L. Fuson ct
al; attachment. Dismissed and costs paid.
Oliver J. Kidd VS.. New Hampshire Fire
Ins. Co. ct al. policy. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Windfeld Mann VS.. Fred Schowe. Sub
mitted to jury. Evidence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Marshall Harrington, murder. On trial
by jury. Jury impanelled and sworn. Evil
dence heard.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Richard H. Edwards VS.. Fannie NJ Ma
loney ct al; foreclosure. Circuit Court.
Frank b. Rocker ct al. VS.. John Albert
Buhrlage ct al; foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room l.
Carleton Wiggam VS.. Benjamin Saper-
slime; suit in replevin. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Charles Bartholomew VS.. Indianapolis
Street Ry Co.; complaint for damages Su-
perior Court, Room 3.
Gaylerrilla E. Dean VS.. Susan Dean ct al.
complaint for divorce. Circuit Court
Foster Lumber Company VS.. ]. ]. McCar-
thy ct al; foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
MAKES WIFE Il TARGET
BUT HIND IS NERVOUS
Thomas Patten Goes Home Intoxi-
Gated and Empties Revolver
on His Companion.

Thomas Patten, living at S65 Lafayette
place, attempted to kill his wife last night
by shooting at her with revolver. His
aim was poor, owing to his intoxicated con-
dition, and the woman escaped, although
badly scared. When the shots were fired,
the police station was notified that there
was a riot at the Patten home. Bicyclemen
Griffin and Wilson made fast run to the
residence and arrived there in time to pre-
vent Patten from clubbing his wife over the
head with the butt end of his revolver after
he had discharged all the loads at her.
Patten was arrested and taken to the po-
lice station, where he was locked up on
charge of shooting with intent to kill. He
will be given hearing In the Police Court
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
MITCHELL TO LEAD LOCAL.
UNIONS ANNUAL BALL

John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, will lead the grand march
at the coming annual ball of the local
unions of the United Garment Makers,
which will be held in Tomlinson Hall on
the evening of Jan. 25. He will be fol-
lowed by President Barry, of the Central
Labor Union.
The Garment Makers ball is considered
one OF the most pleasant occasions of the
year in the annual mid-winter entertain
ments of the local unions. There three
locals of the Garment Workers, comprising
beside the men workers, almost 300 young
girls Special preparations have been made
this year to make the ball eclipse all pre-
vious entertainments. The sale of tickets
already assures it's success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The Queen Esther Circle of Central Ave
nue. Church will give n taffy-pulling in the
church parlOrs Friday evening.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church will meet to-
day with Mrs. George w. Pangborn, 1929
North Meridian street
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Second Presbyterian Church will be enter
tanned by the Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety OF the church Wednesday afternoon in
the church parlOrs.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Second Presbyterian Church will meet in
the parlors OF the church tomorrow at 2:3O
T. m. The Young Womans Society .vill
carry out the programme.
Francis Willard Union, OF the W. c. II. IT,
will be entertained at the home OF Mrs. w
NJ. Moore, 1902 North Senate avenue this
afternoon at D. N 10 Is the occasion OF
the fifth anniversary Of the Union and will
be appropriately observed by an excellent
programme OF music and short addresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
PLEADS FOR HIS RACE.
Rev. Riley, Negro, Does Not Ask
for Sympathy.

A very interesting paper was read before
the Methodist Ministers Association yes
terday by the Rev. R. w. Riley, colored,
OF Simpson Chapel. on THE Arabian Des-
ert and Its Lessons" The paper was a
parable In nature and gave DIR. RiIey's
views on the status OF the negro. He did
not think that the Acknowledgement of the
negro in the South was entirely against
the race and thought that the negro should
strive to overcome the restriction DR.
Riley asked for the sympathy of the white
churches rather than their money
A motion was made by DIR. Stansfeld to
sanction the movement OF the school COM
missioners in suppressing dancing in the
schools. The motion was carried.
The following officers of the association
for the next quarter were elected: Presi-
dent, L. r. Vest; vice president, ii. H Dun
lazy; secretary-treasurer, j. s. Ward: the
executive committee consists of Z. .. Beck,
III. b Hyde and ]. 7. O'Neal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
CLALLAM VICTIMS.
Thirteen Bodies of the Steamer
Disaster Identified.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. u.-No more bod
les of victims of the Clallam were discov-
cred to-day although the erratic course fol-
lowed by the disabled steamer has been
covered over and over again by a dozen
tugs, the in-shore waters searched by
launches and sailboats. and the beach
near Victoria and on San Juan and nearby
islands patrolled by scores of willing work
erS.
The thirteen bodies recovered since Sun
day have all been identified. Three women
bodies unidentified at Victoria, Sunday
night, prove to be those of Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds, Seattle Miss Matte Moore, of Bell
ingham, and Miss Minnie Murdoch, of Seat
tie. Miss Moore is believed to be the wom-
an entered in the list of drowned as Miss
Bell. Miss Murdoch has not been previous
ly mentioned among the passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
Rev. Anthony Reads Years Report.

The Very Rev. Anthony Scheideler, Of
the Catholic parish of ST. Marys. read a
very fiattering report of the years work
of the church Sunday morning.
The report showed that during the last
twelve months $2.552 had been added to the
building fund, making a total of $lO.9T7
which will be used in erecting a new tenn
pie OF worship Fifty-nine persons includ-
ing children, were baptized at the parish
house and eighteen marriages were SOL
emnized.
At the close Of the services the follow
ing trustees were elected: Joseph Behr-
niger, George Paetz. Joseph Kaesberg and
George Kreienbaum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
ORDINANCE PROVIDES
THREE-CENT FARES
Cleveland Council Fixes Traction
Rates and Grants Franchises
to New Company.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-THE City Council
tonight passed the following ordinances:
Making the rate of fare within the city
limits on the Cleveland Electric Railway
Companys lines 3 cents. Beyond the city
limits the fare is to be cents. The three
cent fare does not include a transfer; 5
cents does.
Granting the Woodland-avenue and Cen
tral-avenue franchises to the Forest City
Street Railway Company, three-cent line.
These franchises, according TO the city au-
thorities will expire in September and
March, 1904 and 1905. The Cleveland Elec
trio Railway Company controls the city
street car lines now in operation.
Il is expected that the Cleveland Electric
Railway Company will test the legality of
tO-night's ordinances before they can be put
into effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
PROPOSED CHANGE IN
OHIO DIVORCE LAWS
Bar Association to Draft Bills to
Present to Legislature Reg
ulating Marriages.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-THE committee
appointed by the Ohio Bar Association to
draft bills to secure reform in divorce laws,
at meeting to-day agreed to present to the
Legislature amendments providing that be-
fore marriage can be solemnized license
must be obtained in the county where the
woman resides, and banns and publication
will not be sufficient, as heretofore.
To prevent immediate marriage, for which
purpose many divorces are secured, a pro-
vision is made that in no case shall decree
of divorce be entered within six months
after the hearing. In all divorce suits where
no defense is made by answer or cross-peti-
ton, the plaintiff shall deposit from $40 TO
$25 to enable the court to appoint an attor-
ney, ten days before the hearing, who shall
represent the absent husband or wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
JUDGEMENTS OF STEAMERS

PLYMOUTH, Jan. u.-Arrived: Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, from New York, for Cher
bourg and Bremen, and proceeded; Butcher.
from New York, for Cherbourg and Ham
burg. Sailed: Graf Waldersee, for New
York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Arrived: Califor-
MIA, from Naples. Sailed Vaderland, for
Antwerp.
BREMEN, Jan. 11.-Arrived: Maine,
from New York. Sailed: Neckar, for New
York.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.-Arrived: Etruria,
from New York; Canada, from Portland.
LIZARD, Jan. u.-Passed: Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam, for New York.
MOVILLE, Jan. 11.-Sailed: Ethiopia,
from Glasgow, for New York
GIBRALTAR, Jan. u.-Sailed: Princess
Irene, for New York.
HAMBURG, Jan. u.-Arrived: Belgravia,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
RETRIAL OF 4 PREACHER.
The Rev. c.. F. B. Howard, Now
in Prison for Swindling.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. George
Frederick Burgoyne Howard, who has spent
several years in the House of Correction at
Detroit, Mich, for swindling, is to be pros
ecuted by the United States postal authori-
ties for subornation of perjury. Towards
time in the House of Correction will expire
in February. Major Little, postoffice in
spector for this district, who, ten years
ago, was instrumental in his capture and
conviction, has been ordered to prepare evil
dence to be submitted at Jackson, Tenn
whittier Howard will be taken from De-
troit.
Towards identity was discovered while
he was preaching in Tennessee. 1t was
then alleged he had swindled many per-
sons through stories of fictitious English
estates. and had operated all over the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
Injunction Granted Against
Logansport National Bank

a temporary injunction against the First
National Bank of Logansport, to keep ii
from changing or destroying thirty-nine
packages of bills and money taken from
Paymaster John Snee. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. was issued by Judge
Anderson Yesterday The money was re-
Gently levied upon by the sheriff Of Cass
county, 10 satisfy judgment against the
Nandalia road. Replevin proceedings 10 re-
cover the money We're begun by Snee, but
the case has not yet been decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
OLD WOMAN IS FOUND
WANDERING STREETS

Early yesterday morning PatrOlmen Du-
gan and Pansy found woman, giving the
name of Jeanette Anderson, wandering the
streets in q semi-conscious condition. They
took her to the police station and placed
her in the care Of the matron. Nothing has
been learned of her relatives and she will
be retained at the police station until in
formation be had as to where her
home is. 1t is believed that she is the
woman who caused the doctors of the City
Dispensary so much trouble about six
months ago by falling in the street, and
when in the ambulance refuseing to tell
where she lived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
Three Foot of Alley Space
by New York Store Causes Suit

Anna b. Hughes filed a complaint yes
tetday against the Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany which will bring into litigation the
little three-foot strip on which the Pettis
Dry Goods Company has built an extension
of it's store.
Mrs Hughes states that she is daughter
of the late Samuel Dalzel. who owned the
property just east OF the New York store.
and that Dalzell left the property TO her.
She claims that she is entitled 10 an ease
Inent in the strip and that the Pettis Dry
Goods Company has deprived her of her
rights. A restraining order is asked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
Andrew Donaldson Dead.

ORANGE, y. j., Jan. u.-Andrew Don
aldson, for fifteen years thir vice president
of the Erie Railroad died to-day at his
home in East Orange. OF pneumonia He
was fifty-eight years old and was born in
Cincinnati. The body will be taken to Gin
cinnati, where the funeral services will be
held on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
FORGOT FATHERS NAME.
Bridegroom, Nervous, Also Fails
to Recall Mothers.

A humorous incident occurred yesterday
during the marriage ceremony of Fred
Thiesen and Tossie Hamilton, by Judge
Stubs. in Juvenile court. When the groom
was asked what his fathers Christian name
was, he could not recall IL. He only knew
his mothers name was Mary; her maiden
name could not be remembered, so great
was Thiesen's embarrassment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
Prize Grafton winners.

CHICAGO, Jan. Thames F. Holiday,
of the University of Michigan, junior de-
batter, and William Lampe, senior i'm
Knox College. won respectively the first
and second prize in the first annual Ham
ilton Club prize Grafton contest tonight.
The subject of the contest was Alexander
Hamilton" Henry G.. Walker, of the Uni
versity Of Iowa, and Thomas j. Meek OF
the University of Chicago, were the other
two attendants The first prize is 800,
the second. so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
LIBRARY NOW OPEN.

The Bona Thompson Memorial Library at
Irvington yesterday threw open its doors to
the students of the college and the public
The library is a branch of the City Library
and will be open to the public hereafter
throughout the day until O'Clock at night
There are about 10000 volumes in the new
library, among the number a good stock of
fiction. A movement is on by the board Of
directors of Butler College to increase the
number of volumes. and an addition of
over 5000 volumes is expected within a short
time.