davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Manila Street Railway.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Richard T
Latin, who will be general manager OF
the big American street railroad system
about to be inaugurated in Manila, has ar
rived here on his way to the Orient The
company, he says, will invest about 81. 900 600
in organizing a street-car service, which
will eventually be extended 10 the subur-
ban districts with about forty miles of
line. One hundred trolley cars will be sent
over as a starter, and California will bene-
fit by the shipment of $1,000 redwood ties
The other material viii come from Pitts
burg. Coal from Japan or Australia will
he the fuel used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Grain Rates SInshed.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 29.-The Rock Island
road to-day took a slash at grain rates on
shipments from Missouri river and Kansas
and Nebraska interior points TO the gulf.
From the Missouri river the rates on all
grains is reduced cents, and from Nebras-
ka and Kansas interior points it is reduced
5 cents. The reduction is made, it is said
as a result of the recent rate war on grain
by roads having Chicago lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Conductor Must stand Trial.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 29-Wallace ].
Cowan, conductor Of the Detroit United
Railway street car that was run down by
Grand Trunk passenger train at the cross
ing at Gratiot avenue and De Quindre
street jan 10, must stand trial for man
slaughter A warrant was issued to-day by
the prosecuting attorney charging him with
criminal negligence in not discovering the
approaching train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
MR.. E. D. CRUMPACKER
SPOKE ON SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The Mckinley din
ner of the West Side Republican Club was
held tonight at the WaldOrf-Astoria. A
special table was set for the guests from
Canton who came to hear the eulogy of the
late President by his former fellow-towns-
man. James j. Grant. Those who spoke
were: Representative L. d. Crumpacker of
Indiana. Suffrage" Congressman William
Alden Smith, of Michigan, Panama." NJ.
Linn Bruce 1.-The Republican Party" j.
Adam Bede, of Minnesota, 1.-THE West" and
James j. Grant, Canton, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

PARIS. Jan. 29.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day Premier Combes replied to the
allegations that discussions exist In the
Cabinet He said Finance Minister Rouvier
and Marine Minister Pellitan always held
opposite views concerning the government
ownership of railroads. There was nothing
inconsistent with this, as IL a minor
question not connected with the general
policy of the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Tippecanoe Club HonOrs Mckinley.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan pa Mckinley
day banquet was given tonight by the
Tippecanoe Club at the HOllenden Hotel.
Two hundred persons were present Red
carnations were the decorate Governor
Herrick sent a large bunch Of carnations 10
Lieutenant Governor Harding. one of the
speakers, who placed il within view of the
audience Congressman Cushman, of Wash
ington State. responded TO the toast "Wil-
liam Mckinley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
1I'KINLEY BANQUET
BY KANSAS DAY CLUB

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 29.-At the annual
banquet tonight of the Kansas Day Club,
an organization of young Republicans, an
address was given by Lafayette Young, edi-
tor of the Des Moines Capital. Congress-
man Victor Murdoch. president of the club,
also made an address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

State of Indiana, Office OF Auditor OF State.
I, the undersigned, auditor OF state of the
State Of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is correct copy of the statement OF
the condition of the aforementioned COM
pany on the 3lst day of December. 1903 as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file in
this office.
In testimony whereof I hereunto SUBJ
scribe by name and afflx my off,
tSEAL.l cial seal this 23d day of January.
1904
d. f. SHERRICK, Auditor Of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

cast for Saturday and Sunday:
Indiana-Fair on Saturday, warmer in
north portion. Sunday snow, with rising
temperature Fresh south winds.
Illinois-Fair and warmer Saturday,
except snow in north portion. Sunday snow.
Fresh sOutherly winds.
Ohio-Fair on Saturday. Sunday fair and
warmer; light variable winds.
Kentucky-Fair on Saturday and Sunday
Lower Michigan and WiscOnsin-Snow or
Saturday. with rising temperature. Sunday
snow; fresh southwest winds.
Kansas-Fair on Saturday and Sunday;
colder on Sunday.
Nebraska and South Dakota-Snow on
Saturday and Sunday; warmer in east por-
ton. Sunday fair and colder.
North DakOta-SnOw on Saturday. Sun
day fair and colder.
Minnesota-Snow and warmer on Satur-
day. Sunday colder in western portion;
fresh south winds.
Iowa-Snow and warmer on Saturday.
Sunday snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
REPLY OF RUSSIA WILL,
IT'S NOW SAID, SATISFY
THE DEMANDS OF JAPAN

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
olics living in Korea are subjected to grave
risks because of the condition of the coun-
try account of the Russo-Japanese sit
uation. The bishop recalls in his report
that his predecessor in Korea spent fifteen
years in prison because he was not afford
ed protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
MOONSHINERS ARRESTED
Had Been Operating on Sugar
Loaf Mountain.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. Civilian Cas-
tie, deputy United States marshal, arrested
Presley Crow and John Hildebrand on a
''moonshine raid and returned here to-day.
The prisoner was operating on Sugar Loaf
mountain, in Rowan county, and it is now
believed that their "moonshine still ac-
counts for the reports of an active volcano
which recently alarmed residents of that
vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Charged with Taking Bank Funds.

HENRIETTA, Tex, Jan. 2e.-United
States Deputy Marshal Whitriden to-day
arrested II. b. Patterson, late cashier Of
the Farmers National Bank, and B. Car
yer, a stakeholder in the same bank, and
took them to Fort Worth where they will
be given a preliminary examination before
the United States commissioner. The charge
against them is misrepresentation of the
funds of the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Portrait Unveiled.

CHICAGO Jan. 29.-The Hamilton Club
this afternoon unveiled oil portrait of
William Mckinley. Each member OF the
club present wore a carnatiOn In the but
ton hole of his coat Among the speakers
who CuogiZed the memory Of the departed
President were w j. Calhoun and Charles
c.. Dawes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
WILL NOT ACCEPT IT.
Glass Workers Decide to Oppose
a Wage Reduction.

BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. 2s.-The conven-
ton OF glass workers al Mount Jewett.
called TO decide or a proposed reduction in
wages, ended tonight with an agreement TO
stand by the Philadelphia scale
Nearly 800 delegates were present at the
sessions. including representatives, from
Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Indiana and
Kansas. The men will quit work rather
than accent n reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
To Hang for killing Woman.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 29-Fred Arnold.
one of the burglars who shot and killed
Mrs. Amanda Yopngblood. to-day was
found guilty of murder in the first degree
panions We're recently convicted and SEN
fenced TO death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
More bodies Recovered.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 29.-When the work of
recovering bodies from the Harwick mine
was stopped this evening 150 bodies had
been taken out. IL is said that twenty more
are entomhed and IL Will be several days
before they can be recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
DUPONTS IN CONTROL.
Secure Monopoly of Pacific Coast
Powder Output.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The Dupont
Powder Company to-day secured control
of the manufacture of powder on the Pa
cific coast through the absorption of the
California Vigorite Company The consid-
Grafton is said to be 500. CO.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
PEACH BUDS IN IOWA
KILLED BY THE COLD

BURLINGTON. Ia. Jan. 29.-Peach buds
are said to have been killed by the severe
weather OF the last two days The cold con-
tinues. Snow affords ample protection TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
TOWN RECAPTURED.
Insurgents Again Successful in San
Domingo.

PARIS, Jan. pa dispatch from San
Domingo says that after a desperate fight
the insurgents recaptured the town of San
Pedro de Mecoris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Changes Name and Price.

NEW YORK Jan. 29.-The Commercial
Advertiser announces this AFTERNOON that,
beginning on Feb. /. IL will be sold for
cent instead OF cents. and that its name
will BE- changed 10 the Globe and CONNER
cial Advertiser The change Is OF historic
interest In that the name Commercial Adj
lertiser has been used for 107 years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails 20 cure you in TO "a days. 5oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
The Assets of the Company Ia the United States
are as follows:

Cash on hand and in the hands OF
agents or other persons. ......... sol 215.e5
Real estate unincumbered ......... 4S7z.OO
Bonds owned by the company. 25S140OO
Loans on bonds and mortgages of
real estate, worth double the
amount for which the same IS
mortgaged. and free from any
prior incumbrance. ................ 2n.07ooo
Debts for premiums. 136. 4O3. &c
All other securities. accrued inter-
est on mortgage loans and bonds 5716O0
Total assets.................... s7S2, l22.a
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted ard not DUE. A.2o43e
Losses unadjusted 35.167- o.
Losses in suspense, waiting for
further proof. ................... 2,sS.TS
Amount necessary to reinsu-e out
standing risks...................... sos, Se2.92
Total liabilities .................... S3lSS75.Is
The greatest amount in any one
risk Except fire proof sl0,0OO)... S5,D000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Local observations on Friday.

Bar.Ther. RH. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Ia. m. 1920 100 N'east. Clear. OOO
Up. m. 1910 p 50 North. Clear. 7
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum tenn
perature, 5.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on Jan. %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

The amount OF its capital is........... 500. 600
The amount of its capital paid up is. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Insurance Co.
OF MISSOURI,
On the 3lSt day of December, 1903
1t is located at northwest corner Ninth and
Olive streets. Century Building,
St Louis, Mo.

SOL. Z. wAGGoNER, President.
]. II. CARR, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
RUSSIANS on DEFENSIVE.
Pcjnforcemcnts an Great Numbcrs
Pouring Into Maachurid.

tere~e- @ TEo ,Sev-vors Tribune Dry french Cabien
c-o7yrIsat: 1905: BY The Tribune A-socist1no
london. March 2G.-Geueral Kuropatkin is rot
expected 90 reach Noulden until the end of this
week Tho military commanders ir the field
have received instructions 10 await an attack,
as reirforccnents are constantly arriving by
,he siberian Railway. and immense supplies Of
W. material. especially artillery and recCounts
or s. large scale. are entering 1Ianchuria dai'y.
Notwithstanding fresh rumors OF n collision be-
tween the land forces. e IS probable that rhc
Russian army win remain on the defensive until
General Kuropatkin assumes the entire responsi-
blity of the military operations.
Reports of the weather are less favorable TO-
night. and the drift Of ice blocks the mcvernent
of the japanese transports in Corea BAY west
of the mouth ~ the YalU.
The budget Of belated correspondence and dis
matches in the morning papers VIII he suar
one for Monday. and ia viii contain no features
q exceptional interest The outposts q the
two armies in Northern Corea are in touch. ana
there Is sllirmishnc.
The London press takes more interest IN she
loss Of the British submarine boat than iu the
--sr and complains that the Admiralty had n0t
tsken proper precautions in the torpedo rnanoeu-
vres 70 avoid n catastrophe. 7. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
HOPES TO SETTLE TO-DAY
HE My RESUME 1T ONCE.
ID. J. Suily Docs Not Think Another
assignee H7W BE Necessary.

4 hope 10 settle tomorrow and resume oper-
stions. without another assignee" Daniel J.
suuy sais yesterday to "a reporter of The
Tribune
1Ir. Sully made -he statement in his home. NJ
No. West Slz;y-sccond-st.. where he talked
with The reporter In the presence Of Franklin
". ~ Cutcheon. The conversation az the time
was in relation 90 the expected displacement OF
Joseph y. Hoadley assiEnee Of the firm Of
Daniel j. Sully & Co. Mr.. Suly having said
GA Saturday afternoon in conference with
committe OF HIS Corcditors that he would agree
10 the appointment of another assignee today.
Nr. CUtcheon. who is cIr. SuIly's counsel and
member of the law firm of Hornbower. Eyruc.
Miller & Potter. was doing most Of the talking.
while Mr.. Sully asseuted 10 what the lawyer
said. There was "a report that David Miller
member of the Cotton Exchange. might be
chosen by the creditors as assignee for Mr..
Sully's firm. but Mr Cutcheon said ne had rot
been informed that the creditors had agreed
upon any man.
we shall not know until Mr. Suily has
other meeting with hiz creditors tomorrow af-
rcrnoon whether 81 win he necessary TO have
another assignee" Nr. Cutcheon said. and his
statement led 10 HIr Sully's expression Of CON
fdence that Dc would be- able 20 settle today ana
resume operations.
Have the creditors iutimated that they will
make "a basis Of settlement more favorable than
the average Of Saturdays prices on the Cotton
Exchange" was asked.
The creditors have shown disposition 10 be
more than kind" Nr. Cutcheon said. we can
rot tell uutu tomorrow afternoon. when We
have another meeting with the creditors. OK
actly what the basis OF settlement viii be
Have there been any conferences since yes
terday afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

oOoO00 The newspapers Of Bolivia and Peru
publish the news Of the discovery under scare
headlines unusual iu those parts.
This rich treasure. consisting Of the pureSt
gold was buried and found at Chayaltaya. i'm
the interior Of the republic. About four hun
dred years ago. at the time Of the assassination
Of AtahuaIpa King Of the Incas. the gold was
buried 10y his followers.
Since then inuumerable exploring parties, ma
tive and foreign. have made frUitless searches
for the gold 1t was by mere accident that the
lucky finders came upon the ancient treasure,
which many had come 20 consider as a myth.
They discovered it I'm making surveys and driv-
ing stakes for another enterprise. according to
the reports.
dispute has now arisen among the Ameri-
cans and English engineers as 10 its division.
I'm which the Bolivian government has inter
ested itself. The government has taken charge
Of the find. announcing that ON account Of the
difference in the natIonalities Of the engineers.
Il will act as guardian and supervise the distri-
button.
Ernest II. Wands. commissioner Of the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis 10 several South American
publics recently returned from South America.
Mr. Wauds is an authority on South American
history. and is familiar with it's traditions.
when he was asked last evening by Tribune
reporter regarding the reported discovery. he
said.
When Pizarro and other Spanish adventures
conquered South America AtahuaIpa. King OF
the Iucas was locked IN I'm n chamber Of
stone house. Finding all hope Of escape gone.
he said 20 PizarrO: IF you viii promise my
lease I will have this chamber filed with gold
I'd 10 the ceiling The InCas had good roads
and excellent means Of communication by Ind
ian runners Pizarro agreed TO the proposition,
and the Indians sent out broadcast TO
brine, In the treasure. Considerable gold had
been brought in when Fizarro's followers be
came impatient and tFeacherously asSassiuatcd
AtahuaIpa When that fact became known the
Indians ceased bringing i'm the treasure and il is
supposed that most Of the gold buried
There have been many legends and stories
as to what part Of the country the gold was
buried I'm. but the story most generally believed
IS that the bulk Of the treasure hidden I'm
one story that part Of the treasure was found,
the reason for this being that n who
ried an Inca woman suddenly became very rich.
Another man on his death left a chart to the
King Of Spain. which was supposed to lead 20
the hiding place Cf the vast treasure ! have
seen "A COPY Of that chart in quito the capital
OF Ecuador. Unfortunately when attempts We're
made TO follow the lines Of the chart. a valley
apueared where a hill ought to be. but some
reopla believe that this transformation in the
caused by volcanic erUptiOns or by earthquakes.
~ all events. no treasure seekers have ever had
any luck i'm the Republic Of Ecuador.
..Tf the treasure has been found In Bolivia. il
VIII be a great surprise TO the people who have
been following up the legends. nearly all Of
which give the most probable hiding place o.
the treasure fully fifty days journey from the
Bolivian Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
OTTPOSTS MEET IN COREA
CzaR,S lIEN HELD BACK.
7vo;tir Q for Kmopatkin-Tce Blocks
Japanese Landing.

The Russian advance south of the
Vain has been checked. the command
rrs having received orders to await an
,ttack. The outposts Of the armies
are IN touch. but the Russians are eX-
-,qcted 10 remain on the defensive
TTniI General kuropatkin has as
e,,noed command. lie is not expected
a reach Noukdcn before the end Of
she week.
Drifting ice IS blocking the move
me1t Of japanese transports attempt
mo to land troops west of the Nalu
Rivers mouth.
Russia submitted another protest
against Japm's alleged violation OF
the rules Of war. charging that on
March 10 the warships fired on the
quarantine station at Port Arthur
TIE Mikado opened the special ses-
son Of the Diet, asking the legislators
to vote the needed credit. The House
Of Representatives sent a cordial ad-
dress in reply 10 the speech from the
throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
PRICE PROPHESIED Crash
Spinncrs' BuWng H'W Sustain
VaIuca. lie Sans.

11 n nrtef talk TO a Tribune reporter last
uirlt Theodore II. Price. who Uas the leader OF
The bul movement in cotton az fits inception.
saw a silver lining for che spinners in the Suily
CI.al: predicted sustained cotton values in the
Immediate future and. provided Suily were able
TO settle with his creditors. as seemed probable.
said he expected a salutary effect generally on
ths cotton market.
II have only tust returned 70 town from
so2thcrn tr.r." SAID 1Ir Price. and at present
5m not very closely in touch With the sitn-
alton. AZ far 81 I am able TO form an opin-
son. hcHcve~. 81 seems more than probable that
~ the level Of prices established as result OF
The Sullv failure. the worlds spinners VIII he
ilely tc supply tholr irwedlatc requirements
u g. jrs, such an episode as this that they have
raea waiting for. This demand. ia conjunction
v.,h tie ereculative demand. always present
af.e- q serious collapse. VIII. 1 think. be likely
10 sustain values In jne immediate future
1I-. Price said he was g-atiaed 20 learn that
:. WIS believed that Mr.. Sully would be able 10
sctIe vith his creditors in full. should this
Pc 5c-e" said Dee. the effect upon the market
would undoubtedly he most salutary-"
' understand" ,ontI=Ued Mr Price, 'that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
FOREIGNERS HEWWED IN.
Aorrosc Bounds Set IN Nc7c-C Chzcqpg
Chinese Readg to Depart.

-cnNang Ns~ch 20---He foreign c~-eu1z
'-l'1 officially Informed ff,ei- ,-av---,-,ar,tr
10 '.' iNosslan commander Of the garrison ha,
-. l's"e's TO 90 beyond the mud walls
ny with the single cxcei.tfr-l +t-+
,..'s so 70 use tho river bank between
tae foreign settlement and the eo-oi.,,, --,,,-..
This exception is made or acco,,,., . -
ence q the United States gurl,o.- -
the British cruiser Esriegle ,.h,oL -.
rvoud be entirely c--- or sro-, ,o-.,
ny.tn the,r respective settlements.
Tho Russian orJe~ Tc~tI-ula-'- eo-,,,s- ..
fns The fcrts ~ the Jiao E,ve-. sne a.. -
Tai-Tsu. Village two miles south of ,,,e =.
TIE order is said 10 De a ne-essa-, ,,,i,,+..
measure or account of the ar-a-=e-aentv bei,-
made Coz shc defence q the coast
Foreigners stlI have access 20 she v-7et and
no-tr shores Il Tho Lao. o~G use Tho -oIlv~s,.
Hn6 telegraph. althcuel TIE Chinese in7-a.ers
~ tho telegraph iiHe have ins -uctel :Aa.r c-r-
Tl0ves 20 withdraw 20 T.o0-Cawrr.-TaI. fr e-sa
~ hostIiucs. This acton aa6 the tr-eatc7-.
w.ihdravai a. tre raiir-.- strc- are zss-c-g!.-
coudsa-rc5 or account e. ,..e.- he'o~ og.s.lc ~
real d-rre-
The German Consul a- -'icats'0. i1 .l c-l-i5l
E.ateiernt gays tE~ oa~9o~a % SIS visit here is
40 i1rest!r1le 80 ca.ecs &C. alarm "ad tlc apY-
g.. ro German 2. si1ea,-.
-he Eurs.oH alt-c-if.-e i.ere riv-n ro-l-c -a,t
30 core2la- cc--s1ui.ioarior-.or aCcfge orI-laat-
iHe lu or co-lr.trG vtth palr- or 1ort Arthur
v't te received
Responsible i-4sfaaa l2re ha-c - v,I deemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
THE NEW YORK IN CRASH.
RUNS INTO TROOPSHIP.
Both Badly Damaged-NO One
Hurt-LinCr llIsO aground.

southampton. March 2O-The -. rcan Line
steamship New-York. Captain Young. from New
York on March - FOR Plymouth Cherbourg and
Southampton. met with two mishaps to-day.
grounding off Cape Dc Ia Hague. France. in the
carly morning and later coming into collision in
the English Channel with the PeninsuIar and
Oriental steamship Assaye. under contract to
the British government and used as a troopship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
TREASURE FOUND.
SIG 900. 900 IN GOLD DUG Up.
Hidden for Centuics-DiscOTercd
by English and americans.

After a search extending through several cen
turies and entailing the expenditure Of many
thousands Of dollars, the fabulous treasure buried
I'm The time Of the Incas. and valued at SIG
OOOOuO has just been discovered by group OF
British and American engineers. according 20
reports brought to this city by a South Amori-
can official
among the natives as there Is. according TO
their belief still buried gold valued at $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
HOME RULE OR NOTHING.
Irish Party Determined to Dust the British
Government.

Manchester. March 20.-John Redmond. the
leader Of the Irish party, addressing Irish
demonstration her to-day. said that the first
business Of the party was to strike down the
present government and then TO see that no gov
erument was put into Office which would not
grant Home Rule 70 ireland. He said il was
ridiculous for Liberals like Herbert H. Asquith
to call Home Rule an academic question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
DAUGHTER BORN TO LADY cURzoN.

London. March "A daughter was born in Lon
s.n TO-DAY 10 Lady Curzon. wife OF Lord Curzon of
1Sedlestor Nicoroy and Governor General ot India
Mother and child doIns We'll