davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
GROWERS FRIENDS
WIN IN THE EIGHTH
scial to tn. indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. S.-The election Of
precinct committeeman throughout the
Eighth congressional district to-day passed
off very quietly. out of sixty-six precincts
I'm Delaware county. only four contests were
held There were only two contests in the
thirty-siX precincts i'm this city.
Congressman Cromer was not I'm the city
tonight. but his close friends received the
returns from over the district at his office
They announced that CrOmer had the entire
support of Delaware county and would get
delegates from every other county i'm the
district, including Madison County In RaB-
dolph county the contest was sharp, but
Mr.. Cromers supporters were generally
successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
TAGGART"S BOOM FOR
BOSS MEETS WITH FAVOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Quarters have
been engaged at the Sherman Hotel for
Thomas Taggart, John Z. Lamb, B. I.
Shively and Parks Martin. all of whom will
be here when the Democratic national COM
mittee meets next week Mr. Taggart's am
bition to head the national committee is
favorably commented on by Eastern politi-
clans. Western men are opposed to the
suggestion from New York that Patrick
McCarren shall be chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
OIney Doomed for President.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. S.-Richard OIL
ney, of Massachusetts, tonight was urged
as a Democratic nominee for President by
John H. Clarke in speech on Democracy
at a Jackson day banquet Mr.. Clarke said
Olney was a man whom all Democrats could
support and one to whom victory could be
given more surely than TO any other man.
Mr. Clarke said that the Democrats of Ohio
should follow the example of Democrats IN
other States and sink personal ambitions to
become united.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
JUDGE HARMON TALKS
TO DUCKWORTH CLUB
Did Not Forecast Any Future Pol
icy or New Departure of the
Party-Other Speakers.

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. s.-The feature
of the Jackson day banquet given by the
Duckworth Club here tonight was the
address of Judge Judson Harmon. attorney
general under the Cleveland administration
and prominently mentioned as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency. The Judge did not forecast
any future policy or new departure for
his party.
Among the other speakers of the even
ing was NJ. r. Ingalls, president OF the Big
Four Railroad and Democratic candidate
for mayor of this city last April; Brax-
ton Campbell. Max Il. May. Clarence j.
Neare, Max Goldsmith and Judge Aaron
Mcneil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
FATHER or JOAN D'ARC
POSSIBLY IN ITALIAN

ROME. Jan. S.-Documents have been
found tending TO prove that Joan OF Arc
was the daughter OF an Italian.
who was descended from the Ghisi-
Teri family. This family came from
COnstantinopie In 1913 and settled
in Bologna After the estates OF Fer
rante Ghisllert had been usurped by Clio
vant Bentwogaiio ne migrated 10 France
where he had three children one OF whom
was Joan. The documents say that II Is
difficult TO ascertain the truth because Fer
rante Ghisileri. after his arrival i'm France
changed hts name TO Dare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
Instructed for Cunningham.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. S-The Repub-
leans OF the First district met I'm their
respective precincts to-day and selected
delegates 10 the Republican district con-
ventlOn that viii be held In Evansville next
Tuesday. Ia most instances the delegates
were instructed for George A CUNNINGHAM
OF this city. who VIII have no opposition
fon re-elecEl0n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
1T. Joseph Primaries Postponed.
e Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. Sowing TO
the inability of the Republicans OF South
Bend and Mishawaka TO secure the attend
ance of the workingmen at the primaries
on Saturday the day fixed. Chairman Good
rich was asked for permission 10 postpone
the holding OF the election till Monday Per-
mission granted and large attendance
at the primaries Is expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
Carlisle Wants to BE Delegate.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. S-Col. Charles
Arthur Carlisle. purchasing agent for the
Studebaker Manufacturing Company is an
avowed candidate for delegate from the
Thirteenth district TO the national Republic
an convention. His name will be presented
TO the district convention meeting at its
meeting here Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
CLOSE CONTEST OYER
CHAIRMAN IN MADISON
special to the indianapolis Journal.

SPECIAL 10 the IndIanapOIIs journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. S.-The most
spirited contest ever waged by the Repub-
licans of Madison county for the organiza-
ton of the Republican central committee
was held tonight. The forces divided on
the reelection of County Chairman John
Starr At midnight Chairman Starr claimed
80 of the ~ committeeman elected The
leaders OF the opposition also claimed 80
and conceded 81 ON the face of the returns
IL is very closes, but few votes from the
out townships may determine the chair
manship I'm the morning Chairman Starr
is confident OF his victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
Unanimous for Springer.

Special To the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Jan. S.-The primary
election In Jefferson county resulted in the
selection OF delegates unanimous for
Springer for district chairman. George r.
Harper and the old line Republicans Sc
cured complete control OF the ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-09
BALD HEADS
COVERED
With LuxHriant Hair and Crusted
ScaIps CIeansed and
Purified by
CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted by Light Dressings Of
Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure.

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dan
druf, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated. itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and nour-
lshment, and makes the hair grow upon
. sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
Ill else fails.
Millions now rely on Cu.icura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the
great skin cure, for preserving, purify
Ing and identifying the skin, for cleans
Ing the scalp Of crusts. scales and
dandruff, and the stopping OF falling
hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings and chafngs, for
annoying irritatiOns, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for all the pur-
poses of the toilet and nursery.
Complete treatment for every humour,
consisting Of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal
the skin. and Cuticura Resolvent Pills,
20 cool and cleanse the blood, may now
be had for one dollar. A single set is
often sufficient to cure the most tortur-
Ing. disfguring, itching, burning and
scaly humours, ecZemas, rashes and
irritations, from infancy TO age, when
all else fails.
Sold throughout TIE world. Cutieu. Rssoivsnt. sae
In form of Chocolate Cosssd fls per vial of con
0int-snt h0c. Soap. 1ae Dspotsi London n Charter
Paris Hue de la Paixs Beson - Columbus
Ave Potter Drug q Chem Corr. sc&s Froprtetor.-
~ ssna fr hsv 70 curs Every Humoar,- ana
Hey e Hsvs Beautiful Raix-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
PLOTTING MENAGERIE IN.
Big Consignment of animals for
Lama Park and st. Louis.

Delayed by accident to her steering gear, the
freighter Bethania came into port yesterday with
the largest collection OF animals board that was
brought TO this port. The animals ranged in
size from the huge bulk of the twenty-five ele-
plants down to a snake less than a foot long.
So far as the animals concerned the entire
trip from Hamburg was without incident. although
the press agent tried blame disabling of the
steering gear a good natured elephant and
then asserted that another elephant had pulled
out the entire electrical plant OF the vessel. lie
began to tell how the sacred goat had eaten half
the forward donkey engine and then cleaned out
the galley pantry for dessert his listeners
fled
Three days from New-Ycrk the steam steering
gear broke down. and the hand gear had be
worked instead
More than half the animals will go to Coney
Island, to be exhibited in Luna Park. Seventy
five stations were consigned TO Lafayette, Ind.
and remainder OF the TO the Hagenbeck
shows and the zoos" and circuses along THE
Pike" at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Most OF the animals COns gned to Thompson &
Dundy at Luna Park will be used In the big spec
tacle OF the durbar at Delhi. Twelve OF the ele-
plants the famous diving elephants from the
London Hippodrome, who slide down a long in
cline and then dive into huge tank OF water.
known elephant trainer Europe. With the ex-
ception OF the cloven footed animals the entire lot
will be transported across the city tomorrow on
their Concy Island. the elephants being
huge crates drawn by four and six horse teams.
Among the animals were the Zebruias the result
OF crossing the zebra and the ass.
The following is a list OF the animals 70 go to
Luna Park: Twenty elephants. seventeen camels
four dromedartes. forty stations. two zebras two
zebrulas nine Malay bears, six polar bears four
lions two asses. four dwarf asses from Ceylon
sea lions five yaks three Indian cattle and
one pair OF kangaroos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
BIG BILL" BACK IN POLITICS.
Hopes to See willie" in the White House,
Yet

About four hundred residents Of DE MINI last
night gathered and drank copious beer and re4Red
with inexpensive tobacco smoke at the smoker
given by big Bill" in honor OF his re-enterIng the
political ring This time, however. the big chief
will handle the sponge instead of the gloves and
proposes to back DR.. William J. Stewart the
leader OF the IXth William r. Hearst. too. re-
joice to learn that Mr.. Devery has come out fiat
footed In his support and firmly believes in his
victory.
Brethren" he said mpressively, as he rose and
looked bengnly the crowd that had Just
joyed three lively boxing bouts. with which the
evening began Il with you once again. amt
come this time I'm garments of political leader.
You rather a spiritual adviser"
Wouldn't Willie Hearst be uckled to see that
bunch of young fellows ready to send him 10 the
White House?'' he said to Tribune reporter.
waving his hand crowd. at one OF the in
tervals OF the evening when the spiritual gave
way TO the purely spirituous. They is times when
New-York State decides the fate of the nation.
They is times when New-York City decides the
fate OF the state. And may they not be times
when BIZ Devery's old Mint may decide the fate
OF the city? Well send Willie 20 the White
HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
KAISER vANDERBILTs' GUEST.
Luncheon on the North Star-Emperor Also
Calls on Mrs. Goelet.

Syracuse. April 15.-Emperor William. wear
ing the uniform OF an admiral. and accompanied
by eight members OF his suite, was the guest
at luncheon of Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Wander
bt their steam yacht, the North Star. to-
day. His majesty met at the gangway by
his host and hostess. The band OF the German
imperial yacht Hohenzollern played on the
North Star during the luncheon.
After the luncheon the Emperor remained for
a long time the deck OF the North Star and
talked with Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and their
party. on leaving the yacht his majesty said
that he would always consider the luncheon as
one OF the pleasantest happenings OF his Mediter-
Tanean cruise.
The American steam yacht Nahma with Mrs.
Robert GOelet her owner. and party on
board. arrived here to-day. Visits ex-
changed between Mrs. Goelet and Emperor
william. His majesty displayed his customary
vivacity. lie said he glad 20 meet friends
when far from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
PLEADS FOR A CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Frederick S. Lamb Gives an Illustrated
Lecture on the Subject.

Frederick S. Lamb gave illustrated lecture last
night on The City Beautiful before the Peoples
Institute at Cooper Union. The slides were de-
voted chiefly to scenes from the capitals and other
cities OF Europe. but there vas an occasional view
Of this city it is. and IT should be. Mr..
Lamb said in part:
Several years ago 1 told that the people OF
the city needed a living rather than city beau
tiful This seemed to be the prevailing idea among
many time. In reply TO that belet let me
say that the influence OF ones surroundings plays
the biggest part in his life and tells in the results
OF his life labors. The day OF raw materials has
passed. We no longer ship our pig iron and our
undressed logs to foreign markets. We must ad-
in the finished products or not compete at
all.
our cities cannot compare IN beauty with those
OF Europe We live I'm a country unhampered by
traditions; progressive In every regard other
than beautiful cities: our form OF government
gives advantages over others; our country Is In
fits infancy, and have no excuse TO offer for the
lack OF beauty in our great cities.
A great gift. in the form OF library that cost
millions. has been given to city and the use OF
surrounding II has been let for advertis-
ing purposes by a city official for private gain.
There are various forms of insult. but this desecra
ton is a slap in the peoples face.
I went to Germany several gears ago with a pref
udice against the German Emperor. I had not been
in Berlin long when my prejudice disappeared and
a great admiration for the German ruler took its
rlace. He has beautied the city out Of his own
pocket, and the cities OF the empire are full OF
beautiful parks and squares and works OF art even
the very outskirts and wharyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN'S VISIT.
With Other Members of Commission He In
spects Armories Here.

Governor Chamberlain. OF Connecticut at
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. He had re-
turned on Thursday from visit Buffalo, and eX-
planned that q chairman ex-ofrcio OF the Armory
Commission. appointed by authority OF the last
legislature, he inspected the new armory being
built In Buffalo for the 74th Regiment He was
accompanied by other members OF the commits
sion and yesterday they inspected the armories OF
the 23d and 47th regiments in brooklyn The last
legislature" explained the Governor provided for
the erection Of a armory in Hartford. to cost
$500 600 and the site has been secured The com
mission which | was authorized to appoint, will
gather practical suggestions, and submit a report
to the next legislature. when II may be fairly as
sumed the necessary steps will be taken to pro-
coed with the work OF construction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
ATTACK AT LONG RANGE.
Continued from first page.

Tremiashchi, Otvashni. Giliak and Bobr. the
cruisers Djdjid Razboynik and Zabiaka. and
she torpedo boat destroyers, whose number is
not known. Altogether ten Russian vessels have
been damaged or lost since the outbreak Of the
war
Viceroy AleXieff. who was at Moulkden when
the disaster occurred, proceeded promptly to
Port Arthur 20 assume temporary command OF
the naval forces there. and reached his destina-
ZION last night. His presence is expected TO put
an end 10 the decentralization there.
4 requiem service was held to-day on board
the ice breaker Ermak for the repose Of the
souls OF Tice-Admiral Makaroff and Captain
vasilief formerly commander OF the Ermak
who also persisted a result OF the disaster
70 the Petropavlovsk Several hundred persons
were present
An imperial ulIase issued here directs that the
100000 obtained by the reduction In the esti-
mates for the expenditure OF the Imperial House
hold shall be added TO the free resources OF the
state Treasury. These resources are now being
utilized for war purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

boats which put TO sea on Tuesday night kept
up a running fight with seven OF the enemy until
early Wednesday morning. when the cruiser
Bayan steamed out TO aid the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bezstrashni which was crippled and I'M
able 10 shake of the japanese attack. The
Bayan drove the enemy of. but the Bezstrashni
sank al a. m.
The japanese torpedo boats withdrew, but al
most Immediately six japanese warships ap-
peared the horizon. Admiral Makarof or
dered the squadron out 10 meet them, and the
japanese retired. but soon reappeared, with six
teen OF seventeen warships.
The Russians put back to the roadstead and
formed a battle line. when at precisely 10
o'clock, without warning, the Petropavlovsk
blew up and sank.
The Pobieda received a breach amidships and
retired to the inner harbor where an examina-
ton proved that her injuries were not very
serious
Besides Grand Duke Cyril, Captain Jakovlef
and Lieutenant Yakovsky. Midshipmen Sylitte
Jenish and Yakomleff were rescued. Reports as
20 the number OF seamen saved are conflicting,
one placing the number at thrty-two and an
other at flfty-two. They were rescued by the
torpedo gunboat Gaydamak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
NOBLE GERMAN IN JAIL.

Milwaukee April 15.-Fritz Idle Ingelheim
who says that he IS scion Of OF the oldest and
nobest families Of Germany and himself heir to
immense estates the son OF "A Cabinet official
under Emperor William l. sentenced to-day by
prison for forgery. Won Ingelheim attributes his
downfall 10 gambling and to drink. He was known
to the police as Frederick L. Ingelheim. He saws
that he will return Germany after serving his
sentence.
According to Ingelhem. he deserted from a Ger
military academy in 1880. when sixteen years
old, and has been receiving annual income OF
~ 900 from q II estate ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
RUSSIA BARS WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Gives Notice That Correspondents Using It
Will Be Treated as Spies.

Washington. April 1.-THE Russian government
has given notice that newspaper correspondents
using wireless telegraphy viii be treated spies.
This notice served on the State Department by
Count Cassni, the Russian Ambassador to-day.
and II is understood that similar communications
were made to all Foreign Offices. The text Of the
communication is follows
1 am charged by my government. In order to
avoid all possible misun derstanding, TO commune
cate to your eNceency that the lieutenant OF his
imperial majesty ia the Far East has Just mace the
following declaration:
IN a case in which neutral steamers having
board correspondents who might communicate war
news to the enemy by means or perfected ap-
lions would be arrested near the coast oil Kuantong
or in the zone OF operations OF the Russian fleet,
the correspondents Will be looked upon spies and
the steamers furnished with wireless telegraphy
seized prizes OF war
This notice opens entirely line OF treat
ment OF correspondents. The reference TO existing
conventions is taken express the belief OF the
Russian government that II wireless teegraphy had
been practised prior TO The Hague declaration
corning implements and practices of war. II would
surely have been prohibited. even in neutral hands.
Some Of the British newspaper correspondents
making free use OF the wireless telegraph in the
transmission Of their war news. and it is possible
that they viii appeal to their government TO define
their privileges and to secure official determine
uon OF the question as to whether neutral on his
erent power and without contraband OF war aboard
can be treated SOY.
The American DE Forest Wireless Telegraph
Company has to Secretary Hay a protest
against the attitude of the Russian Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES SYMPATHY.
Condolences to Russia on the Death Of
Admiral Makarof.

washington. April l5-Count Cassini the Rus
sian Ambassador. having formally expressed TO
President Roosevelt the coincidence Of his govern
nent on the disaster the battleship Missouri
the President in turn personally expressed his deep
est sympathy for the loss sustained by Russia in
the death OF Admiral Makarof and the sinking OF
the PetropavlOvsk
As the loss OF the ship and crew was an incident
Of the war the expression Of this governments re-
Rret was simply one humanity, without reference
to the differences which being fought out be-
tween Russia and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
JAPANESE IN SIBERIA MAY DEPART.

Washington. April 15-Ambassador McCor-
mick to-day sent word to the State Department
frOm 81. Petersburg that the japanese at Khar-
sakof. Siberia. are TO be released and that a
transport may call there 10 get them as soon
as navigation IS open. The United States CON-
mercsal agent. Mr.. Greener. at Vladivostol has
sent word that the harbor win open about
May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
MINES LAID BY JAPANESE.

Kobe. April 15--It is asserted in naval circles
here that the japanese arranged to lay thirty
mines at the entrance OF Port Arthur and then
entice the Russians out The mines were placed
In position. and Port Arthur was bonnbarded on
April %. Several Russian ships besides the
Petropaviovsk were damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
Ready Now SCRIBNERS
THE STUDENTS OLD TESTAMENT
Narratives ofthe Beginnings
of Hebrew History
Ready Now
THE STUDENTS OLD TESTAMENT
SCRIBNERS

KENT. Professor of Biblical Literature Yale Uni
versfty. s275 net. Postage IS eents)
Of
na form While this volume complete in itself 1t is the first
which Old
Testament and ApOcryphal literature in form thoroughly adapted to
subscribers free application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
TALK OF JAPANESE NINE.
Russian Opinion Changes in Regard
to BattIeshiD'S Loss.

St. Petersburg. April Information which
has slowly reached st. Petersburg has modified
the opinion at first prevailing concerning the
original cause Of the destruction of the battle
ship Petropavlovsk- There is now some DISPOSE
ton TO admit the possibility that japanese tor
pedo boats may have dropped mines at the en-
trance to Port Arthur Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
MEXICO's CONSTITUTION CHANGED.
Presidential Term Six Years, and Vice
President To Be Chosen

Mexico City April 15-Twenty-seven State
legislatures comprising all the States in the
republic. having ratified the new constitutional
amendments extending the Presidential term
from four TO six years and creating the office
Of Nice-President, Congress will now formally
declare the amendments In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
sTRAsHNI THE DESTROYER SUNK.
Russian War Office Issues Correction Of Lost
Warship's Name.

ST. Petersburg, April 15.-An official. correc-
tion has been issued. according to which 1t was
the torpedo boat destroyer Strashni. and not the
Bezstras..ni. which became separated from the
rest a the fleet in the early morning OF Wednes-
day last and was sunk by the japanese torpedo
boat destroyers Unofficial advices from Port
Arthur, however. still give the lost vessels name
as BezStrashni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
EXPELLED FROM COTTON EXCHANGE

!RY TELEGRAPH r" THE TRmUNE.I
Philadelphia, April 15.-F. Ewart Storey president
OF the Storey Cotton Company. expelled from
the Cotton Exchange yesterday by the board OF
directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

s'NDAr SERVICES AT VARIOUS caCRcHEs.
nessc. asinane pabiishe. each Saturday an
na me 90 - OF the various churches. with
sult nIescser and topic of sermon. Con-
sseaizs of sRelixfous Nersee.1