davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
Obituary..

PHILADELPHIA, April 10-CoI. Charles
H. Page. formerly a member of the board
of review of the National Trotting Asso-
citation and we'll known to turfmen through
out the United States, died here to-day
age
ST. JOSEPH. No. April 10.-Mrs Tootle
wife of Thomas +. Tootle. pioneer mil
lionaire. died at her home of heart disease
aged seventy-three. Her maiden name was
Bell and she married at Hagerstown, Md,
in 1860. She was prominent in charity
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
SPANISH COURT WILL
MOURN FOR ONE YEAR
But Only One Member of the Cabi-
net viii Go to Meet the Body
of Ex-Oueen Isabella.

MADRID, April 1O-The Official Gazette,
which appears to-day with black borders.
merely announces the death of former
Queen Isabella and makes no statement re-
garding the funeral arrangements
King Alfonso DEGREES that every honor
shall be paid to the dead, but the remains
will not be met at the frontier by the
members of the Cabinet. and Minister Of
Justice tO>Toca alone will go TO FL Eccorial,
which is twenty-six miles northwest of
Madrid. for the interment.
Requiem masses will be said simultan-
ousy at Madrid and Barcelona on April
u The Spanish court will go into mourn
ing for one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-weather FORE
cast for Monday and Tuesday:
Indiana and Ilinois-Partly cloudy on
Monday and Tuesday. Warmer on Mon
day; variable winds.
Ohio-Partly cloudy and warmer on Mon
day. Tuesday partly cloudy; variable
winds.
Eentucky-Warmer on Monday. Tuesday
fair.
Lower Michigan-Cloudy and warmer on
Monday; rain or snow in north portion.
Tuesday partly cloudy; fresh west winds
becoming variable
Nebraska-Fair on Monday; warmer in
east portion. Tuesday fair.
Kansas-Partiy cloudy on Monday. Tues
day fair.
day fair and probably warmer.
South Dakota-Fair on Monday; warmer
In extreme west portion Tuesday fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
Police school in Russia.

LONDON, April 10.-There is a police
mans college in ST. Petersburg, to train
applicants for the force. There is a mu-
scum combined with the school, where the
pupils make themselves familiar with the
tools of criminals-jimmies. drills. chisels
and contrivances for robbing collection
boxes, a special field of Russian thieves.
The Russian passport system is studied
in detail. The duties of the dvorniks, a
sort of assistant. police. are taught. They
keep watch on the residences, report on
the habits of the tenants, their visitors.
examine the papers of newcomers and di-
rect themselves at the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
WATCHMAN is SLAIN IN
UNIVERSITY CLUBHOUSE
Victim Brutally Murdered in
Houston Building on Penn
sylvania's Campus.
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-John Thorn
as the night Waterman at the Houston
Club of the University of Pennsylvania.
which is situated on the campus in the
heart of the university's group of build
ings, was brutally murdered this evening
on the bowling alleys in the absement of
the clubhouse.
The motive is believed to have been rob-
berry, and two hours after the murder was
discovered a negro was arrested on sus-
picion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
WOMAN is ENROLLED
IN COSSACK REGIMENT
Daughter of Russian Colonel At
tached to a Rifle Organization by
Order of War Ministry.
EXPERIENCED IN ARMS

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1o.-The War
Ministry has granted <he petition of. Nine.
Pousep, daughter of Colonel Maxiowcon-
durow, who desired to be enrolled IN a Cos
sack regiment. The Ministry has ordered
her enrolment in the First Regiment Of
rifemen.
Nine Pousep is thirtythree years old,
was reared under the patronage OF the late
Emperor Alexander III is fine horse
woman, good shot and handles the, rifle
revolver and sword equally well. often TAX
ing part in the cavalry maneuvers OF the
Vyasensky Regiment. She also is quail
fled Red Cross nurse. but says there are
enough women nurses. and wants to show
that a woman can fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
body Lies in Statc.

PARIS, April 1O.-The body of exQueen
Isabella of Spain, embalmed and clad in the
habit of the Sisterhood of st. Francis, was
this morning placed on a catafalque in the
center of the great drawing room in the
Palace Castillo. the late Queens residence,
which had been converted into a chapelle
ardente. Only diplomats, French govern
ment officials and Spanish notabilties were
admitted to the palace in the morning. The
public was admitted in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1O.ZThe army
organ announces the appointment of Major
General Prince Orbeliani, prominent Cir
cassian nobleman, to the command Of the
Caucasian cavalry brigade, newly raised
for service in the far East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
st. Louis Transfers May Strike.

ST. LOUIS, April 10-At meeting of the
Central Trades and Labor Union tonight
ii was decided TO ask the transfers union
TO call a general strike in sympathy with
the striking cabmen, who have been out
for several months. The transfers union
is now voting on the question. 1t is said
that II a general strike of teamsters is
called il probably will be instituted on
INV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
Polish Citizens Protest.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 10.-A thousand
Polish residents of Cleveland. many OF
whom are Roman Catholics. met tonight
to protest against the erection of monu-
ment 10 General Tadeuez Kosciusko, the
Polish patriot which has been projected by
tia Rev. A. f. kolaziewski.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11

MEXICO CITY. April 1o.-The National
Liberal party, which is favorable To the
administration of President Diaz. has is
sued call for national convention. TO
didate for Vice President TO be voted for in
the June election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11

Don't forget to have Mrs. Aust.n's Pan
cakes for breakfast. Your grocer can sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11

No trouble to get breakfast quick II Won
have Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
Auditor to Attend "spcIIing Bee.,

State Auditor Sherrick will attend an old
fashioned ''spellin' skule" at Noblesville on
next Wednesday evening.
ply you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11

TpEE Write to us for Free Trial
p.ln pII,s fSs New scients S,es p. anti,
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong. and how to right II,
LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
Local observations on Sunday.

Bar. lamp. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z q. m. 80 IS 50 S-W. Cloudy 90
Up. m. 2s7s IS IS S.W. Cloudy IL
Maximum temperature. AZ: minimum tenn
perature. "a.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on April 10:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ..................... ........ 81 IL
mean IS ID
Departure for day ............. -13 sOI
Departure for month ........... As $50
Departure since Jan. 1..-....... -412 60
sP1us- w. I. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MORGAN SAVES
$1,000 ON PEARL
Clever Trick of Great Financier
Gives Him $4,000 Gem for
$4,000.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 29.-The reason j.
Pierpont Morgan recently went
abroad, according to excellent author
ity was not that his business acumen
needed sharpening. The authority for
this is a well-known Fifth avenue
jewelry firm, which not long ago re-
ceived fine pearl, so strikingly hand
some that one of the partners said:
Lets send it down to Mr.. Morgan
and let him have first say on it.
He could have 1t for $4,000, the &C
companying note said.
r. Mr.. Morgan was delighted, and
after closely inspecting 1t, wrapped it
in tissue paper and thrust it into his
trousers pocket.
Calling his cashier, Mr.. Morgan in
structed him to draw two checks, one
for $4,000 and another for $4,000.
The one for $4,000 he placed in the
box that had contained the pearl and
sealed it. The $4,000 check he en-
closed in a letter to the jewelers., in
which he wrote that if the firm was
willing to accept that amount the box
might be returned to him at once,
otherwise to keep the box and return
the $4,000 check.
The jewelers. accepted the $4,000
offer and later heard Of Mr.. Morgan's
$1,000 coup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Closest Fight Ever Known for Republican Guberna.
f0riaI Nomination Will Begin in
ST. Paul Tomorrow
THE JOURNALS FIGURES.


@.sE
claims
on
Ennepm and 81 in Ramsey counties
In
+ Z
in
held
meet
their allies It is that at least
its credentials committee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

TRUSTS
THE DEMOCRACY
Beyond Expression of Confidence
the New York Jurist Will
Not Go.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, June 2s.-William S.
convention from John Sharp Will
lilams' Mississippi district, said to-
night:
Judge Parker made a statement to
me at his farm at Esopus today.
ct have the utmost confidence
said Judge Parker, In the democratic
party and In the st. Louis conven-
ton. They will deal with and de-
termine wisely all questions pertaining
to the pending presidential contest
from a democratic point of view. l
have nothing to say until the party
shall have acted in convention. I
am grateful beyond expression for the
loyal support given to me by so many
of my fellow citizens
Mr.. McAllister says he was COM
missioned by John Sharp Williams to
come here and find out how far If at
all, democratic sentiment in New
York was being alienated from Judge
Parker.
IT received in answer to a communi-
cation 1 sent to Judge Parker said Mr.
McAllister, "a dispatch saying that he
would be glad to see me. I spent the
afternoon and night as Judge Parker's
guest. He showed me his farm ano
his cattle. His farm was revelation
agriculturally speaking, to me.
told him Mr.. Williams had not, as re-
ported, sent me to advise him to break
with Senator Hill and to make a pub
lie statement. I told him that we
| liked the way he was minding his oWr
business and said that Mr.. Williams
and I were minding our own business
as much as we could. That seemed
| to please him. But all I could ge
out of him was what have told you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
LIFE LOST In FLOOD
SOUTH OF PITTsBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.Over 500
homes, business houses and school,
houses short distance from Pitts
burg on the 4Pa1k Handle railroad were
inundated in frS n two to ten feet Of
water in Robins3n's Run hollow and
the CHARTERS valley by a eloudburst
there last night. Many buildings and
bridges were washed away, horses and
cattle were drowned and at least one
life was lost. It was rumored that
others had persisted, but the reports
have not been verified. There were
many narrow escapes.
The flood did not subside until day
light, and many families slept out
doors all last night. Railroad traffic
on the Panhandle railroad thru the
flooded section is completely tied up,
tracks washed away and many towns
above and below Carnegie are without
means Of communication.
The only fatality reported so far
was the drowning Of an unknown
Italian, whose body was found float
ing in Robinson run early today.
The damage will reach 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
FATEs AGAINST GLARS NAVY
Twenty-Five Sailors Drowned in Effort
to Construct Submarine.

st. Petersburg, June 20, 6:02 pm
The submarine boat Delfln sank at
her moorings in the Neva off the Bal
tic shipbuilding yard at IL o'clock this
morning with the loss of an OFFICER,
Lieutenant Cherkasoff, and tWen-
ty men. The accident was due partly
to the excessive number of the crew,
mostly inexperienced men, and chiefly
to the unfortunate attempt OF man
to escape while his comrades were
screwing down the manhole.
The officers and men detailed Tor
submarine boat instruction had as
sembled at the Baltic yard and three
officers decided to go down in the Del
fin altho her captain was not present,
relying on the experience of her
skilled crew. A score or noV1ces were
anxious to go with the three officers.
The Delfln's nominal capacity is ten
men. instead Of which thirty-tWo
entered the boat, bringing her man
hole In dangerous proximity to the
river level.
heavy wash against the boat. AS soon
as the water splashed into the sub
marine boats interior it created a
panic among the novices and one or
Them tried to get out of the manhole,
which the older hands Were screwing
down preparatory to the descent the
submerging compartment haVihs al
The water rushed in and as the sub
merged vessel sank like stone, the
officers and some Of the men were
saved by being blown up thru the
manhole by the rush Of escaping air.
The Delfln shortly afterwards was
raised. Lieutenant Elagsuin, who was
one of the officers saved, said to the
correspondent Of the Associated
Press: -
"The tragedy was like dream.
remember a sickening sense of suffoca-
ton from the fumes of the storage
batteries and then a rush of air and
water. The next thing I knew was
that I was ashore 49,. a..
The Delfn Is Russia's best sub.
marine boat. She was designed BY
Naval Architect Boubnoff and Cap
tain Beklemisheff and underwent {
successful trial in 1908.
A report has reached the Associated
Press correspondent that the Russian
ironclad Netron Menia rammed tn
Russian battleship Navarin at Cron
stadt this afternoon. The ctrcum
stances and the extent Of the damag
have not yet been asCerta1ned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
HERE'S THE FIELD
FOR STATE G. @. P.
A List of State Possibilities That
Will Be Considered To-
morrow.

The following candidates for state
office will probably be presented to
the convention Tomorrow:
For Supreme Court Justiees-John a. Lovely,
Albert Lea; G. l.. Brown, Morris; O. L. Lewis,
Duluth, and W. B. Douglas, Moorhead, the
present incumbents; Judge r.; A. Jaggard, st.
Paul; Judge G. B. Elliott, Minneapolis: Judge
D. B. Searle, st. Cloud
: Governor-Robert G. Dunn, Princeton: Loren
W. Collins, st. Cloud; Frank NJ. Eddy, Glen
wood
y. lieutenant eoverhor-RIay ". Jones. Mime rpe.
Secretary Of state-Peter q. Hansen. hitch
field, present incumbent. f5s
State Treasarer-.Jqlias H. Block. St. Peter r.
Center; Louis G. Yogel, New ,Ulm.
Attorney General-W J. Donahower, st. Paul.
present Incumbent; Edward T. Young. Appleton:
Two Railroad and Warehouse Commissioned
Ira B. Mills. Moorhead, and Joseph G. Miller,
Two Harbors, present incu1nbents; Ezra Yalen.
Quinn, Grand Rapids; John King. walker: W.
a. Hammond, st. Paul; A. Z: Stebbins, Roches-
kato; Thomas Crawford, Laket1eld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
OUTLAW MAY Be
IN MINNESOTA
Sheriff's Murderer Believed to
Have Dodged Pursuers- 4.
Militia Ordered Home.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s , ..,,-
winona, Mimi, June 29.-Members
of Company G of Hudson of the Third
Wisconsin regiment. who have been
guarding the bridges across the river
at this point and keeping close watch
of the river in the search for the muir
derer, Smith, have been ordered
home and left at noon today.
The guards were called off early this
morning and ten members spent the
morning in Winona. The company
has been out for ten days, its search
beginning near Mcmillan and Taylor
and gradually working westward to
the Mississippi river, the men. having
been in this vicinity since Saturday.
A most thoro search for many miles
Of the territory where the outlaw,
in hiding, has been made, the militia
being aided with bloodhounds, and
the growing belief that in some man
ner the man has eluded his pursuers
and crossed the river to Minnesota
where he has made good escape II
understood to be the reason the mil
! itia, has been called home.
Several clues followed up near here
have all proved futile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
KUROPATKIN IN "A TRAP
Russians Prepare to Retreat, but Japs
Are In the Way, '.N

Russians Prepare to Retreat, but Japs
Are in the Way. ".>
New York Sun Special Service. .-.....
Tientsin, June 29.-From official
sources 7 have received news that the
Russian army under General Kuro-
patkin, now at Ta-schi-chiao, Is in a
serious situation. |.& s.t ..-
The Japanese cavalry Is thanking
its position and General Kuropatkin
is preparing to retreat. The impend-
ing abandonment Of Niu-chuang by
the Russians will cut railroad com
municatton with Picking. ,..s. 81
General Plug, Alexieff's chief of
staff, secretly admits that a serious
naval defeat was sustained off Port
Arthur on the night of June %. ~
-. Rear Admiral Wittsoeft left the port
with his entire available fleet, con-
sisting of six battleships, five cruisers
and fourteen destroyers. The vessels
previously sunk by the Japanese to
blockade the harbor proved an i'm
material hindrance. -#. r..
The plan was to effect a juncture
with Admiral skrydloff,s squadron
from Vladivostok, but the Japanese
fleet under Admiral Togo intercepted
and a night battle ensued.t-% l@ -.
= The Russian battleshipS Peresviet
and Sebastopol, the cruiser Diana and
three destroyers were crippled. 27t5e.
Subsequently the Japanese began a
simultaneous bombardment and land
attack on Port Arthur, but were re-
pulsed. %t:s'
Lieutenant General Anatole Mich.
aelovitch StoesseI, commander Of Port
Arthur, who was recently wounded In
the fight at Kinchow, has had a leg
amputated and his condition, Is critf.
cal He Is Sc years old, and has ar
honorable record. He was wounded
In the Turkish war, and was promoted
to general during the Boxer campaign
The present commander Of the
fortress is Vladimir Vassilivitcf
smirnoff, lieutenant general Of staff
aged So years. He has a meager wal
record. His chief Of staff Is Major
General Kondratienko,1 one of Vice
roy Alexieff's creatures. It was HI
who prepared the defenses Of Por
Arthur
side of the port has been given t.
Major General Fock, q brave soldie
of the old school. He is so years old
swears, drinks and Is woman hater
He was wounded in the Turkish war
and decorated with the cross of ST
George. In the boxer campaign o
1900 he again was wounded, was pro
NOTED to major general and given /;
sword of honor. He is severe dis
ciplinarian.
It is believed that the Japanes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
CHICAGO TEACHERS TO
FACE SHAPE TESTS
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, June ga physical
beauty test" is the latest ordeal for
Chicago teachers and women candi-.
dates for positions in the public
schools are toiIng with exercisers,
visiting the masseurs and eating
breakfast foods like mad In an en-
deavor to put on weight.
a rule of the board of education
that applicants shall satisfy the medi-
cal examiners that they are of proper
size, height and weight" and the an
nouncement that candidates will be
graded according to their physical. de-
yelopment, has led to the tissue build
ing struggle. OF the $50 women VINO
are taking the academic examinations,
more than 100 ara seeking to attain
a common point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
OFFICERS DISCOURAGED
All Trace of Smith Lost-Men and
Dogs Tired Out.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, June 29.-Officers
searching for the murderer of Sherlf
Harris are pretty we'll discouraged TO-
day, and are about ready to give up
the search. It is felt that he has out
witted all his pursuers and escaped
to the north thru Taylor, toward which
place he was heading yesterday. :,
Telephone messages say that ali
trace Of him has been lost at Pine
Hill, south of Taylor. The start he
has gained and his proximity to a
country full Of wilds and marshes
gives him an advantage that the Off
GERS fear will probably allow him to
gain absolute freedom. His Tracy
tricks are what have assisted the pur-
suers most in tracing him thus far,
and unless he keeps UP these tactics
all hope of finding where he has gone
must be abandoned.
The bloodhounds on the chase have
been tired out. A newspaper man was
stopped six times between Trempea-
leau and La Crosse last night, show
| ing the watch that is kept by the SOL
diers and farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Telegraph Too Noisy.

Kingston. N. j., June 29.-Judge
Parker will not have a. private tele-
graph line to his house at Esopus dur
ing the st. Louis convention, nor dur
ing the campaign, in case he be noni-
mated. He has declined an offer OF
telegraph company to run wires from
Esopus station Of the West Shore rail-
road direct to Rosemont Instead,
he has asked that the Kingston office
handle all his business.
The, contents Of all kilograms will
be made known to the judge over a
private telephone connecting the
kingston office with Rosemont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
JAPS TAKE FORTS
OF PORT ARTHUR
4AlLday Fight Wins Three in
Chain of City's Defenses
from Russians.
DISASTERS IN GEARS
NAVY RIGHT AT HOME
Submarine Sinks, Drowning Sail
ors, While Two Warshlps
Collide at Kronstadt.

Toxic, June 90, $3.50 p. NIT Is unof-
HcIaIly reported that the Chik-wan- sh an,
Chit IAN shan, and So -cho-s shan forts,
southeast of and part of the Port Arthur
defenses, were captured on Sunday after
an alI-day fight, beginning with an artiI-
lery duel. So-cho shan was first cap
tured, then the other forts. The Russians
retreated west leaving forty dead.
The Japanese force consisted OF all
branches of the service. The Japanese
lost three officers and 100 men killed or
wounded, captured two guns and quantl-
ty of ammunition. The officials here do
not confirm the report.