davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. d. ALLISON CO. 9O5 N. Alabama.
FOR SALE-Large fire and burglar proof safe:
steel lined; a bargain IL sold soon. WELLS
MFG. * SUPPLY CO, "a South Capital avenue
FOR SALE-Two fresh milk cows calves four
or five days old; prices reasonable: North oak
landon. three miles Cedar Hill farm. J. CON
KIU 4 SON.
FOR SALE-NEW PHILIPPINE SILVER
COINS: Beautiful for Ornamental Novelties
Souvenirs or Pocket-pieces sent By registered
mail in exchange for American or full SCI for
s. LOUIS MCUTCHON. p o. Box ECO. Ma
Mia p. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
TYPEWRITERS-S5 VARIETIES.

Don't overlook this opportunity. We have a
carload Of second hand typewriters for sale or
rent All standard makes for SIS and upward
Machines rented at So per month and kept in
repair. THE w b MORRISON CO, 40 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OOO%O~>N|N~>(O~O~O~~~~N
NOTICE-Justin A. Kellogg. Counselor at Law.
NOTICE-Joseph Gardner, 80 Kentucky avenue
repairs furnaces, tin and slate roofs and puts
galvanized iron tops on iues. Telephones 322.
NOTICE-Valentines at Hicks's Book and Sta
tonery Store, l2S n Alabama st. Largest Sc
lection of periodicals in city. Fashion and Ne
chanical Magazines speciality.
All advertisements inserted in these columns
are charged at the very low rate of cents a
line Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line Telephone 23S and your ad. Will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE-Dwelling worth S1.oo9 FOR one
worth 81 600: pay cash difference. j. +. II COR
MICK CO. l0l7 Law Building. New phone
1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
LOST.

LOST-A gold chatelaine watch and fob on
PENNSYLVANIA St between New York and the
Girls Classical school. Return TO 81 West
Maryland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

/. w. R. ST. :: i: ::: S :;
Toledo. Chicago Mich Ex-;- rs am. sIn:2s an
Toledo, Detroit Chicago Ltd. 80 pm. 3:1s PIN.
Mich. City Munce Laf. Spl. 100 pm. l0:25 pm.
Daily
Pm time is in BLACK figures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
wANTED-MALE HELP.


~-~----~~~~---~-~-~-
wANTED-Good channel iron wire workers.
Good wages. THE LUDLOW SAYLOR WIRE
CO. St Louis. Mo
WANTED Experienced male bookkeeper high
school graduate; must be resident this city.
See MR. c. c. CLARK, 46 North Pennsylvania
St. Suite ID.
WANTED-Im Immediately, 100 first-class machin-
lists and 100 expert harness makers Apply by
letter 10 COMMANDING OFFICER, Rock Island
Arsenal, Rock~Island. Ill.
WANTED-Men TO attend our school: SIS weekly
graduates few weeks completes;
free. J. BALLARD, Manager, Upton, Ind.
wANTED-If you in a position or
desire to employ male or female help advertise
in the Journal If you are a subscriber 10 the
Journal and do not find il convenient to call at
the Office you may telephone your advertisement
and it Will be charged TO your account. cents
for each seven words or any part thereof.
WANTED-Boys to work on Sunday Journal
routes Two cents profit on every paper sold.
Regular customers are easily obtained since the
two-colored supplements have been added One
ment-twice many pages in color any other
Indianapolis paper furnishes Sc 70 20 pages
every Sunday.
Papers can be bought at the Office or from any
of the following substations:
Bsssett 904 Massachusetts av.
Hoshour, ed and College av.
Scott. 18th and Illinois SITS.
Coval. 1912 T.. Washington.
VAIL 1914 Virginia aV.
Nef 1899 Shelby
Neer $40 S. Meridian.
Walcott New York and Bright.
c. K Stewart. e233 Z. 10th.
Money will be refunded for unsold papers re-
turned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
P NJ. time Is in BLACK figures
Indianapolis Union Station.
wEEGRnSyIV5nid LINES.
Ez8 Trains Run by Central Time.
rains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFIcEsNat Station and AZ corner Illinois aud
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

Passenger Trains Leave indianapolis Union Station
as follows;
FAST BOUND-F0r
Cleveland. Buffalo -----..-. 40 m; 80 y M
New York and Boston. +255 p IN & 40 m
Cleveland and Way stations .--.li.oo m
Union Ci-y and Way stations 40 m
Muncie and Fort Wayne $500. 100 m Is N
Fort Wavne SUNDAYS. : o. m.
RentOn harbOr and Way sta. % a m A. llSo q M
Elkhart and Nay stations 50 IS p IN
casa m: sss0 am:
IIeensourg ana Ninclhhau.' is28pm ssDpm.
ouisvifie and No rth Vernon . g Is a m a SIS m.
Cincfnnati ard vVav ...---.-..-- - m a 900
Washington ID. C...........-... . q n < 49, M
Springfield aud Columbus O-..f605 m & 800 m.
Lynn aud Mav Stations. 6-i5 m
WEST BOUND-For
Jerre naute. MattOon and St y"ll IS a m: .1G M
Louis. r7.05 p A. s12.05 am
s. Louis and Way stations. 30 m
Tcrre lIaute. Nattoou and Way. - pm.
Lafayette. kankakcc and CHI IL a m. 80 p N
cagO .........-.. ...---....--- a +l--l0 a N
Krnkakee and ny STATIONS zoe IN.
LAFAYETTE and Way stations s Il m
CoilaN LoganSport and :. Bend. 200 a m IS pm.
Bloomington aud Peoria ......sIl 50 am I'll IS pm.
Peoria and WAY -tntions ........ 725 m
Champairn aad Way stations. I 10 . m
Indicates Daily. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BERTERMANN BROS.
New No. 24l Mass. av.. DPS y. Del. st. Tel $40.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages. Traps. Buck
boards etcO % Circle. Tel. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
PORT 4RTHUR LINE OPEN
-4lerief Reports Trains Running
Telegraph Wires Repaired.

81. Petersburg May 1O-viceroy Alexierf has
teiegraphed TO the Emperor as follows:
During the night OF May $40 railroad com
ruucation with Port Arthur was restored. The
telegraph line IS being repaired.
The first locomotive went through last night
and the second at o'clock this evening. Later
advices said that the first message over the re-
constructed Telegraph lines transmitted al
o'clock this evening.
According 10 information received by the gen.
eTal staff, the bridge blown up by the japanese
rear F2rt Adams has been repaired and the
permanent way is uninjured.
As General Stoessel has not reported the IN
vestment Of Port Dalny, the reports from
abroad Of its capture by the japanese are now
disbeiieved by the general staff, and semi
Official dispatch from Moukden. dated to-day,
said that the town was not taken.
The Admiralty heard to-day from Vladivostok
Rear Admiral Jeszer's squadron is there. and
he reports ali a ell
Among the rumors to-day that the
Fladivostok and Port Arthur squadrons mad eff
fected a Juncture after a naval battle. in which
the Japanese lost three cruisers and the Rus
Stars two cruisers and destroyer.
Russia has protested TO the powers signatory
20 The Hague ard Geneva conventions against
The action Of the japanese In firing on the Red
cross train from Port Arthur May 6. when
OF TWO hundred sick and wounded on the cars
TWO were struck by japanese bullets.
The general staff is authority for the state
ment that the health Of the Russian troops Is
exceptionally good, considering the filthy Chi
nese novels along the line Of march. which It
vas sometimes impossible 70 keep the men from
entering. The total number Of cases in the hos
pltals does not exceed l per cent ot the Rus
sian forces The condition of Moukden is no
worse than other places. The following state
nent was made to-day:
lh~re arc some cases OF dysentery and small
So1' ana sev=ra! cases Of typhus. in the Mouk-
- 81 hospitals. but there has been no application
-oI more surgeons for special remedies or
y! III, and II Il entirely misleading TO say that
spIde.nies exist Smallpox and typhus are cpl
Is'hlc IN ManchIria. and dysentery is inevitable
mere large bodies Of men are crowded to-
alton
Al imperial ukase issued to-day, calls out
'he reserves Of several districts IN the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
SAYS V4RI4G Is RAISED.
Japan Fleet Engineer asserts Baltic
Squadron Hill Be Trapped.
- rrLErRAPH ID - rR1RrNE.

Victoria, B. c, May 10.-The Russian cruiser
variag has been raised, and viii be towed 10
the saseho drydock for structural alterations,
which will increase protection for her fore and
aft deck guns. around which the chief slaughte-
took place in the Chemulpo fight. and the Korietz
and Sungari are also being raised. according to
Captain Full. feet engineer Of the japanese
navy who arrived here to-day. accompanied
by T Suzuki. z naval constructor. They are on
their way TO England, 70 inspect, behalf Of
their government, the two 5000 ton batteships
building At the Vickers-Maxim Armament Com
pany. Barrow-in- Furuess, and at the Elswick
yards Of the Armstrong;.
Captain Full says work both ships will be
rushed IN expectation Of activity in the Baltic
this summer. He declares that all preparations
are complete for meeting any attempts OF the
Russian Baltic squadron TO reach the Orient and
for destroying it half way out. He limited that
Japan is secretly building a number Of sub
marines Of novel pattern
Only when the japanese flag floats over the
Iamparts Of Port Arthur will the japanese Of
fensive campaign begin said Captain FULL.
So far i has been clearing the way for action
The plan OF campaign l cannot divulge or even
hint at. but may say that II is a scale OF
magnitude that will stagger the world II
g Wfoded by our army and navy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
MAY BE KINGSLEY'S BODY.
Relatives of Lost Vermonter InUesti-
gate Corpse Found Near Nyack.

1t is possible that the solution of the mys-
terious disappearance of Henry B. Kingsley. of
Rutland, Vt. last November may be solved by
the finding of the body of young man in a
tree near Hook Mountain three miles north Of
Nyack. To identify the body if possible Hugh
H. Baxter. cousin Of the missing man. last
night sent a representative to Nyacl to examine
the corpse If 1t does not prove to be the body
OF young Kingsley the reward now offered by
Baxter for information regarding the missing
man viii be increased to $4,000. This increase
was determined on few days ago but the offer
will be held over until after the body found at
the base Of Hook Mountain has been examined.
When A. T. Mason of the law firm of DAILY,
Hoyt & Mason, who has been directing the
search for the missing man. learned Of the find
ing of the body Nyack. he at once COM
municated with Mr. Baxter. Although only
general description Of the body found yesterday
was sent to the city. 1t agrees with that of
Kingsley. The dead man wore a blue serge
coat, black trousers. black and white striped
shirt. black laced shoes and summer underwear
He appeared TO be about thirty-f1ve years old
had brown hair. and was about FIVE feet six
inches tall All his pockets save one had been
rifed. but in an inside coat pocket were found
a number of small articles. including the por-
trait Of an unusually pretty girl which may aid
in his Identification
Kingsley when he disappeared wore blue
serge coat and dark trousers. He was extreme
ly bald. but what hair remained was brown, and
his weight about that Of the dead man. He
was not tall as the dead man by about
three inches. but, hanging in the position it
was for a period of several months. Mr.. Mason
said, the body would easily become elongated
three or four inches. From the state Of the
body II Is evident that il had been hanging in
the tree since last October or November. It is
thought the man either robbed and thrown
over the cliff, or else the body carried
across the Hudson and concealed in the tree.
Henry Baxter Kingsley disappeared on No
vember Il Search for him resulted in finding a
few Clews of him in the vicinity Of Broadway
and FOrty-seCond-st., where he visited several
hotels. Since then no trace Of him has been
discovered although ne reported 10 have
been seen in several cities. AT time IL was
thought that he had been found in n sanatorium
in Rutland, VT. but the report proved untrue.
A reward Of 5000 was first offered for informa-
ton OF his whereabouts which later in
creased TO 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
TERMS OF JAPANESE LOAN.
How II Is Subscription Lists To Be
Opened Tomorrow,

TIL. oA7cial prospectu. Of the new japanese loan
no. b.sn received and made public by the Ameri-
80, ,,a,lars who are to conduct the hotation here
a,d terms OF subscription officially announced
The total amount OF the loan is 100000 at . per
oo,, interest payable semi annually on April 5
- Oc,ober at the Office OF the Yokohama
sn.cia Bank Limited IN London, and al It's
agency in New-York. The principal ana interest
ore pavable both in London in sterling and In
%ew-Yorx in United States gold dollars at the
fixed rate Of exchange Of 81 81 a pound sterling
The bond. are due on April 3. 1911 with the i'm
neriaI Japanese government reserving the option
70 redeem all or any part after April .. 1901, on
giving six months notice The loan Is secured by
a first charge on the customs receipts Of the en-
pire. - - -. .,,..o,,. -ooai,.x
Of the Empire of Japan. shown by the financial
and economical Annual OF Japan NO. g. issued
by the Department Of Finance was Il ts4 sl2 Tor the
&c years 1893 90 10 1902-03. The yield Tor the
wear Is02-OS was f7loOn. Since the close OF the
ias rciaI vear the tariff OF customs duties has
taa,, j,cyeased on certain articles.
S,bscrintioDs for the loan Will be opened stimuli
+aDeonslIi in London and this city. Offerings will
he rncaiyed here BY Kuhn. Loeb Co, the National
GU Eank and the National Bank Of Commerce, In
Sew-York at 10 a. m. tomorrow. ana Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
EXPLORERS RESCUED.
Kno5cIing Expedition at GIen7cood,
after Great SUFFERING.

Halifax. y s. May lO.-Advices from the west
coast OF Newfoundland state that the Philip know-
ing expedition. which sailed from Bay St George
for Glenwood. by way OF Cornack's Track has
arrived It's destination after three weeks suf-
feriuG and extreme hardships The story is one
that rivals the terrible experience Of the Hubbard
party in Labrador. and except for the pluck OF
Knowing the whole party would have persisted
Henry McWhrter, who accompanied the expedI-
ton. said:
From the beginning OF the Journey the party
trudged through mountains OF snow. sinking at
each member OF the party wore snowshoes Food
short after the first ten days and II seldom
that anything could be shot. 10 sustain the hungry
men and dogs.
Owing TO the continuous snow storms the guides
were unable 10 get their bearings and frequently
wished TO be allowed TO retrace their steps. How
aged them. He would not turn back. Soon came
signs OF approaching starvation Bells were ring
ing in our ears and voices shouting from all direc-
lions. Words fail TO adequately describe the hor-
Indian guides killed all Of their dogs and ate the
flesh.
The party. after trampirg twenty-one days
had given up hope of reaching Glenwood. Ex-
hausted from hunger and thirst and with no
succor in sight three had resolved 10 meet their
death when McWhrter who stronger than
the others. kept on a short distance. He dis
covered the head of the GaGder River, and re-
turned to the others. Leaving their camp out
fit and clothing the men slowly made their way
men, who gave them food and assisted the
weaker members OF the party TO their camp.
The party had been practically given up for
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
DANIEL FRoHMAN MADE PRESIDENT.
The Actors Fund Holds Its Annual Meeting
Years Receipts, $4,000

At the annual meeting Of the Actors Fund of
America yesterday Heinrich Conried again stated
his plan for raising a pension fund for actors by
taxing 'deadhead" tickets ten each in
three thousand the leading theatres OF the
try. His remarks received with considerable
enthusiasm and served 10 enliven the routine OF
the meeting. The report OF the FUND for the year
showed expenditures OF $4,000 and receipts count
ing what will soon come in from benefits. OF only
s27 600 In light Of this report Mr. Conred's plan
was spoken OF with favor by several members OF
the fund
The following officers were elected, President
Daniel Frohman; hret vice-president a. NJ. Palmer
second yice-uresideiit Antonio Pastor: treasurer
William Harris; secretary. Frank Mckee; trus-
tees for two wears Al Hayman; +. F. Mackay
William n Crane Heinrich Conried Joseph
Brooks. De Wolf Hopper, William Gillette and
Aft Havman Joseph r. Grisner TO MI unexpired
term % A. NJ. Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
NJ. PAvLoFF AND THE vICKsBURG.
Ministers Report Unfavorable to U. S. Com
mander, Controverted at Washington.

St. Petersburg May 1O-The official report of
NJ. Pavloff the Russian Minister to Corea, on
the Chemulpo battle published to-day. 1t
saws:
The commander Of the Vicksburg sent boat
with a surgeon to offer medical help to the
wounded on the cruisers Variag and koretz,
but the officer in charge stated in the name OF
his commander. that it was Impossible Tor MIN
to take any Russians board his ship. The
commander Of the Variag thereupon declined
assistance.
receive the imperial mission If it was compelled
10 leave Corea. but declined the offer stating
that would go on a French cruiser
Twenty-one Russians who were on the French
cruiser Pascal suffering from gangrene
and. fearing that the disease would be COM
nuniCated TO the other wounded, the commander
of the Pascal signaIled to the Vicksburg and
asked IL she would receive these men, but the
American commander positively refused TO do
so.
Washington. Nav lo-The attention Of the Blu
reau Of Navigation Of the Navy Department was
called to-day to the official report Of NJ. Pavion.
Russian Minister to Corea. stating that the COM
mander OF the VicksburR refused. after the en-
gagement Chemulpo, TO take aboard his vessel
wounded from the Russian warshps Nariag
and Korietz. The bureau produced the following
extract from the report Of Commander " A Mar
shall commanding the Vicksburg ut Chemupo,
which the officials regard a complete rebuttal;
About 1880 p m February 81 both Russian
sells (the koretz and the Nariag) headed in toward
their anchorage at full speed. and as they ap-
port and appeared To be fire aft the port
quarter number of Japanese in pursuit until
about mile inside Of Eo-Dolimt but not firing, as
the foreign men-of-war were directly in line Of
fire. when they gave up the chase and rejoined
their squadron outside At I250 the NariaE an
chored about four hundred yards to the northward
and westward Of the Talbot. with the Elba about
six hundred yards TO the southwark Of her on
learning that she had quite n number OF wounded
men l sent medical officer board 70 render
assistance The same done by the Talbot the
Elba and the Pascal \ little later its
being reported that the NariaG in sinking
condition, two Of our cutters and the whaleboat [,
hOa he 9th ted
ing of her personnel and putting them board
the Talbot and the Elba. Two Russian officers (en-
gineers) were brought board the NiCksburE ana
taken care Of for some time, and on my Offering
10 have the Zafro used a temporary hospital
they were taken TO the Elha where their captain
detained them. and declined my offe~ with thanks.
It IS pointed out by the chief OF the Bureau Of
Navigation that the Zahro which rendered
as hospital ship. IS a roomy naval transport and
is much more suitable for the accommodation Of
the wounded than the little Vicksburg. with its
Cramped quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

mehts OF Poltava, Kursk. Kharkoff. Ryazan,
haIuga and lula. in order to complete the forces
to De sent to the Far East from the military
districts Of Kieff and Moscow .-
Another imperial order. declaring cotton con-
TaOaho OF war, was gazetted this morning
Inc action is due TO the use Of cotton in the
manufacture of high explosives.
Prices on the Bourse were still weaker to-
day Russian imperial fours touched 50.
Hai-Cheng. east of New Chwang. is already
reported to have been evacuated but there is
nothing official on this point The Russian gar
rason still remains at New-Chwang. but the
abandonment Of that place is considered to be a
question of DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
HOOLEY H4LED TO COURT
English Promoter, Charged 7cith
Fraud, Giues $40, 900 Bail

London May 1o-Ernest Terah HooIey whose
mcteoric career promoter few years
astonished financial world. arrested IN
London this morning. Henry J. Lawson. another
promoter was also arrested to-day.
A receiving order in bankruptcy was issued
against Hooley in June 1895. AT that time he
the most widely known promoter in Great Britain.
He interested in bicycle land and meat ex-
tract concerns. and was supposed TO be immensely
cleared IL said $l2.500000. AT that time he was
buying yachts. race horses and historic country
seats lie purchased the racing cutter Britannia
from John Lawson Johnstoqe The cutter was once EI
rMptcy in 1888 was due to his inability 10 noat
large Chinese loan. The capitals the companies
he promoted up to 1885 aggregated between S6ooooo
on August 10 last an application. was made to a
London magistrate for warrant for the arrest OF
Hooley the charge Of obtaining by false pre-
fences signatures to checks and bills of exchange
served his decision. on August the Director Of
Public Prosecutions had been instructed to inyssi-
When Hooley and Lawson were arraigned az
the Bow-st. police court. counsel for the Pubiic
Prosecutor said the prisoners were charged WITH
defrauding A J. Payne out or $@0o by seIlhg
him shares In worthless siberian gold mines Ban
for Hooley was nxsd at $1,000 wa two h sqre{es
II was given Immediately l-awsohs pan was
fixed $1,000 but he was unable 10 get three
sureties.
Soon after the death in Bellevue Hospital in this
city Of Adolphus Drucker of London. who had
been Member of Parliament for Northampton from
1892 10 1900 IT became known that his life
insured for about 100000, and that one OF the
policies for 100000 was in favor Of Mrs Hooley
iOrl1cker was named with many prominent people,
Including s!xty-nine members OF the House OF
Lords. who figured in one hundred and ninety com
NAMES or HOoley Rotation. Drucker apparently
was suffering from alcoholism when he was
moved TO Bellevue. and after his death II
re ported that some of the insurance companies
had detectives working at the hospital on the
tbeor,, that there had been foul play. Several
witnesses who examined at the Coroner's
inoiIest gave testimony that he was addicted
the use Of LIQUOR The jury gave verdict that
his death was due natural causes There were
reports which not verified that some OF
the Insurance companies had refused 10 pay the
Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
URGE FREE TRANSFERS FROM SUBWAY
West Side Rapid Transit Association Also
Wishes Eighth-ave. Tunnel

The West Side Rapid Transit Association AT a
meeting held last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
put itself on record preferring the construction
OF West Side tunnel under Eighth-ave. and free
transfers from subway cars TO the surface lines.
Ex-Judge OlcotJ. chairman OF the executive COM
mIttee OF the association, said that he hoped
some time there would be underground road
from the Battery TO Harlem under Eighth-ave-, but
prepared accept the SeVenth-dve. plan
with the connection with The present road at
Forty second-st on the principle that half loaf
Is better than bread. NJ. II. Nogel who owns
property along Eighth-ave.. said he favored the
building OF the proposed tunnel under Eixhth-ave