davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
PLENTY OF "GUT HE'LL"
Second Day Of the Western Turner
Festival at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2.-The second
day of the Turn festival closed most sat
isfactorily. Those Turner'S who were de-
layed for various reasons will arrive this
morning. About two hundred came in and,
mingling with their other gray-clad breth-
rem, increased the general enthusiasm
shown. This morning, as a rule, was spent
in sightseeing, many of the Turner's. with
their families, toeing driven over the city.
while others footed" in patches of three
TO ten, all attracting attention wherever
they went The afternoon proved the most
eventful session of the meet, when several
of the best prizes were competed for. The
feature was the wand exercises by veteran
and active classes. The Vorwaertz Turn
verein of Denver, with but twelve mem
bers, is making a most favorable impress
sion George Eyser, of this Turnverein
VINO, by the way has but a single leg. won
the crowd, to a man, by some remarkable
Albert Graber. also of the Denver vor-
waertz. in the running high jump tied with
two others by clearing the bar hfty-four
inches from the ground and distance OF
eleven and one-half feet He also put the
shot twenty-five feet ana one men. pur-
ing the high jumping contests George Haw-
kins, Of South ST. Louis. had his arm DIS
located.
William Millius. of the Concordias, was
one. of the three to tie the long hlgh Jump:
one-half feet. The Actives three hundred
strong. gave an exhibition that brought
forth 'bravos from all parts of the grand
stand. At the end the lines were brought
together. and, with hats upon their wands,
Gut he'll, gut he'll, gut hell was given
with a shout that made the park ring. The
day went out with grand ball. The
awarding of prizes will not be made till
fo-mOrrOw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03

but none started to the rescue. and with
ne ne @ @pairing cry the girl sank beneath the
waves While several thousand persons on
the board walk and the beach looked on.
ROBERT Brady, a brother of bath house keep
or Joseph Brady, heard the woman's last
shrek, and, throwing of his coat, dashed
IN 10 Thompson's assistance. reaching him
as ne was sinking for the last time. 1t was
brave rescue. and Brady is the hero OF
the hour Miss Crogle's body has not yet
been recovered. She came here three weeks
ago on a visit. and had expected to return
home tonight.
James Farley. relative of Miss Grogle.
lodged complaint against Thompson to-
night, charging him with criminal negligence
in taking the unfortunate young woman too
far from shore. He was arrested and at
the preliminary. hearing said that his real
name is Crawford and that he is not
expert swimmer. He was held without bail
TO await the result of the inquest.
1t is asserted by witnesses 10 the tragedy
that IL was the result of the recent build
ing OF a jetty at the point where the
drowning occurred. The presence of the
jetty has caused the waves 10 wash a
deep hole in the sand at it's outer end
making a precipitious step-off OF great
depth in comparatively shallow water. A
man with two children narrowly escaped
drowning in the place during the morning
hour. their resuce being effected only by
the extraordinary and timely exertions Of
some bathers who were in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
A Flood In Nebraska.

MCOOK, Neb, June 2.-As a result of
yesterdays afternoon heavy rain, Curtis
lake burst it's bank about 6 o'clock this
morning at the place where the Burlington
railroad tracks cross the embankment Of
the lake and heavy body of water is now
rushing down the Medicine valley towards
the Republican river. A number of freight
cars on the tracks were precipitated into
the Medicine valley below and the fine Cur
tis roller mill is in danger Of being de-
stroyed. The Burlington loss alone will
reach s3,000 Tie loss TO stock above and
below the dam is large. 1t has been rain
ing all day and the water has been rising
in the lake so much apprehension is still
felt. not only for the mill, but for other
property. With the continued rain and the
immense volume of water now rushing
down the Medicine valley the dam and the
Burlington railroad bridge at Cambridge
are sure 10 go out between midnight and 2
or 3 o'clock in the morning.
A special from Curtis. Neb-. says: The
bursting of the Curtis lake here to-day has
seriously menaced properly and possibly
life in the Medicine valley to-day. The
grade is torn up, freight cars strewn along
the Medicine bottom and the fine roller
mills are ruined. Curtis lake is nearly
emptya nd flood of water is running down
the Medicine valley, carrying destruction
in its mad rush. Four of the five yard
tracks besides the main line are torn up and
gone, while train or 1reignt cars reach
over the bank and are swimming In the Hood
Twenty thousand doll ars damage is done
here and other points to hear from. The
fine alfalfa meadows just Deiow the CITY are
ruined and homes all along the valley de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
TREASURY DEFICIT.
May Fall Below S44,OOO.OOO for the
Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Treasury officials
are now confident that the close of the
fiscal year, one month hence, will show a
deficit of not more than sH0o0.000. and pos
sibly not more than s4sooo.0Oo. which is at
least $5,O00.000 less than was predicted only
a few weeks ago. and $3.ooooO0 or $1,000 COO
less than the present figures. 1t is shown
that the pension payments during June
will be at least 81 5O0,0 900 less than for May
and that the payments on account of in
terest will also be reduced 81 500. 600. With an
increase from internal revenue of s.. S.0o0 coo
on account of receipts from special liquor.
tobacco and oleomargarine licenses. which
must be paid before July /. and very ma
terial reductions in pension and interest
payments. ii is confidently expected that
next month will show a small surplus. with
the deficit further reduced TO at least S4.-
0Ooooo The month of July. however Is
likely to see the deficit increased by at
least sloooo.ooo. as that months interest
payments will aggregate about $1,000 Ooo
Disbursements in every branch OF the gov
ernment are usually much heavier in July
than in any other months. so that without
the receipts are greatly increased the def
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
FRIEND OF MIR. DOLE
SAYS THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC CAN
BE ONLY SHORT LIVED.
If the United States Do Not Annex
the Islands Soon the Japanese
Government Will.

OMAHA, Neb., June 2-Major Mortimer
Higley, OF Cedar Rapids, Ia, is en- route
from Hawaii. Higley is an intimate friend
of President Dole, and has been in the
republic some time, and asserts that the
life of the present administration is linn
tied unless some other power comes TO its
rescue. He says they have a thoroughly
organized republic in every part, but the
more intelligent class realize that 1t is
provisional one, necessarily. The sentiment
in favor of annexation is strong. The most
kindly feelings are cherished towards the
United States among the natives, as we'll
as the rest OF the population.
II predict" says he, that if the United
States does not annex the islands Japan
will. You know what the effect of the
late war was on Japan. 1t made her jubi-
liant and self-confident She has 10000 citi-
zens on the islands who have settled there;
besides the Japanese are restless under the
Hawaiian government because the govern
ment does not allow the Orientals to par
ticipate in public affairs. The rest OF the
population, however, is allowed to vote. with
some property and educational limitations.
Yes, | think that If the United states
does not take control OF these islands dur
ing the course of the next administra-
tion Japan will, but L think the Hawaiians
realize the complexity of the problem and
and not as a State. President Dole. of the
republic, told me that he is in favor of
annexation. for the republic must have the
support of a strong power, and many roy
alists are also, including Cummings, the
leader of the rebellion. who is now under
$50, 900 bonds. The English guardian of
Princess Kaiulani, who has been a pro-
nounced royalist. has lately expressed him.
self TO the effect that annexation is the
only salvation for the islands In the
United States We have many Hawaiian ex-
lies They are unanimously in favor of n
nexation, as it would result in the restora-
tion of their rights"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
ANOTHER FRISCO MURDER.
Ex-State Senator's Name Mixed Up in
a Serious Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The police are
still looking for the murderer of Miss
Harrington, whose mutiated body was
found in her house Ellis street yester-
day The woman had been stabbed and
beaten to death by some blunt instrument
which has not yet been found. Other occu-
pants of the house told the police of an
elderly man who called frequently on Miss
Harrington and took her out driving. In
the murdered woman's room was found a
photograph of ex-State Senator l.. w.
Buck, one. of the most prominent fruit
growers of the State. The people of the
house identified the picture of Buck as
that of the man who called to see Miss
Backa house n oakland en and
him TO come TO San Francisco and tell what
he knew of the case. Mr.. Buck started 10
thrown from his buggy and seriously in
jured He is suffering from conclusion Of
the brain and may no: recover Senator
day between the hours Of IL and 3 O'Clock
and it is known the murder was committed
between IL and O'Clock. a young Japanese,
who had engaged room in the house. has
been detained pending an investigation.
but 1t is not believed he had anything to
do with the murder.
Ex-senator Bucks physicians said to-
night the injured man could not possibly
survive and his death is only a question
of few hours. When pitched from the
head, fracturing his skull. While the police
will not say definitely that they suspect Sen
ator Buck of the murder. their actions lead
to the belief they think he knows some
thing about it, The detectives have in
vestigated the statement made by Senator
Bucks family that he was at home at the
time the murder was committed. When
questioned as to the accuracy of this
statement the detective who made the in
vestigation avoided questions. Owing to
Bucks prominence and the tragic fate that
hefeli him before he had an opportunity of
clearing himself Of suspicion which has
grown up against him. the murder has
created a sensation exceeded only by the
Emanuel Church murders Of few weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
THE NEGRO BEGGED.
And His Captors Permitted Him fo Go
UnhunE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 2.-Early this
morning Huston Osborne, a negro tramp.
broke into the house at No. 1861 Iglehart
street, occupied by Miss Freds ketchall.
eighteen years Of age. and two sisters. and
attempted to assault Miss Freda- The
screams of the young lady aroused her two
from the window. All the ladies were
roughly handled by the fiend- Anton ketch-
all. the brother, clad only In an undershirt.
chased the negro about a mile into the Md
way district. being Joined in the chase by
four milk men. when captured the negro
was brought back to the ketchall house. a
rope placed around his neck and thrown
over the limb OF a tree, but the brute beg
ged so pteously il was decided 10 take him
10 the police station None OF the Ketchaii
sisters are severely injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
The Overlooking Disputed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The condition
Of the cargo of the Colima when she left
Mazatlan is important one in view of
the kilograms printed yesterday. In these
dispatches. from three different sources,
comes the statements that the cargo of
the Colma shifted and that the steamer
was top heavy because of the deck load
These statements come from survivors, who
related them on the San Juan and at
Mazatlan; from Mazanillo. where some Of
the survivors remain. and from information
given TO George II. Herbert, manager of
the Manzanillo & Colima road, who has
sent much of the news of the wreck by
way of the City of Mexico. The question
is, was the loss OF the Colima bue to bad
slowing of cargo and to a deck load too
great for the steamer TO bear in heavy
weather?
Alexander Center, the general agent Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company in
this city. said positively that he does not
believe the statement that the cargo had
shifted during the gale. and he declared
that the Colima was loaded in the best
possible manner. and was anything but
overloaded when she passed out of the
harbor of San Francisco on May is. Mr.
Center denied that the Colima carried dy-
Mantle, as reported, but said there was
quantity of gunpowder board, which
was stored in the magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
Pro.trations in PhiIadelph;n.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The hot spell
in this city and vicinity continued to-day
without perceptible abatement. At o oclock
this morning the temperature was SO de-
grees and IL rose steadily until a maximum
of 50 was reached at the signal service bu-
reau at 2:l5 p. m. On the surface nearly all
day it was in the neghborhood of 100. The
minimum figures were 49, at p. m, i'm
mediately after a brief Thunderstorm but
the mercury resumed it's rise after that
and was 81 at p. m Late last night an
unknown man succumbed TO the heat in
Fernwood Cemetery, and died q few hours
later. From papers found him, it is
thought that he was T.. W. Weiss, of New
York. Ellen Casey, aged fifty, was over
gomery county, and died shortly afterward
Almost at the same moment her husband
John Casey, was driving wagon near Ard
more when the thunderstorm came up; his
wagon was struck by the lightning and COM
pIetely demolished and he was thrown out
and severely injured. Henry Stuggardt,
aged thirty was looking at a thermometer
in JenlSintown. this afternoon. when he col
lapsed and IL is thought will die. A
large number of prostrations were reported
In Reading the temperature 101 at .
p. m and in Altoona 30. The thunderstorm
was general in the eastern section of the
State. In Mount Carmel it was so severe
that houses were unroofed and trees blown
down, while the coal breakers in the path
of the storm were also damaged. In the
rural districts of Pottsville crops were bad
ly damaged by hail and rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
MISS GROGLE DROWNED.
Got Beyond Her Depth while Bathing
at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1.-The first
drowning accident on the bathing grounds
for over year occurred this afternoon. at
the foot of Illinois avenue. Charles II.
Thompson. of Cleveland o.. and Miss Jen-
ME Crogie, aged twenty-one. of Ninth and
Dickinson streets. Philadelphia, were In the
water. Thompson took the young woman
dangerous distance out from the shore to
give her swimming lessons. They were
caught in a whirlpool near the boat jetty.
and, becoming separated. cried for help.
There we're scores Of bathers on the sound,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
WORTHLESS HUSBAND KILLED.
Tried to Enter His Wife's House and
Was Shot Dead.

WASHINGTON, June "A Times special
from Fairfax Courthouse. Va, reports the
murder there, to-day, of John r. Harmon.
aged fifty. by his wife. Mary Harmon eight
years younger. The murdered man is de-
scribed as being worthless fellow, who
has been living apart from his wife for some
time. To-day he called at the house. and,
talking through a window asked her to
again live with him, but she refused. He
then attempted TO get into the house
through the window, when she picked up
gun and fired Mrs. Harmon asserts that
she did not know the gun was loaded, and
took il only for the purpose of frightening
her husband off. She surrendered herself,
and was locked in Jail. The woman has
been supporting her eight children since her
separation from her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
FIERY SUICIDE.
Mrs. William Irwin SOaks Herself In
Gasoline and Strikes n Match.

ELLSWORTH, Kan, June Mrs. Will
liam Irvin OF Freeport, Ill. who for several
months has been here, living at the home
of her father. a prominent citizen, named
Levitt, committed suicide last evening in
a shocking manner. She. was insane and
had been carefully watched. but during the
evening she eluded the vigilance Of her
watchers and stole into the cellar. There
she saturated her clothes with gasoline
and applied a match When found she
was enveloped in flames, and she died a
few minutes later in intense agony. Mrs.
Irwin was sister of County Treasurer
Levitt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
Debs's Last Circular.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June Before GO
ing 10 Jail 10 serve out the sentence inn
posed by Judge Woods. Eugene V. Debs.
president OF the American Railway Union.
Led a circular TO members OF the order.
(. I'm which the following extract is :aken:
"A cruel wrong against our great and be-
loved order, perpetrated by William \.
Woods United States Circuit Judge, has
been approved by the United Sta-es SUI
preme Court. Our order Is still he un-
daunted friend OF the toiling masses. and
our battle cry now, as ever, rs the eman-
cipation OF labor from degrading. starving
and enslavins conditions We have not lose
faith in the ultimate triumph OF truth over
perjury. OF justice over wrong. however eX-
aited may be the stations OF those who per-
petrate the outrages. / need not remind
you comrades of the American Railway
Union, that our order. in the pursuit OF the
right, was confronted with a storm OF oppo-
sition such never before was visited on
labor organization. The battle fought in
the interest or starving men, women and
children stands forth in the history OF labor
struggles the great Pullman strike
lt was battle on the part OF the Amer
lean Railway Union fought for a cause as
holy as ever aroused the courage Of brave
men.
What has been your reward for your
splendid courage and manifold sacrifices?
one word: Defeat They point 10 the battle
field and say. here is where the host OF the
American Railway Union went down before
cOnfederated enemies OF labor.
Brothers of the American Railway Union,
even in the deafeat cur rewards are grand
beyond expression. True il is that the
sons Of British force and darkness. who
have drenched the earth with blood chuckle
over the victory. They point TO the black
listed heroes of the American Railway
Union, idle and poor. and count upon their
surrender. Their nope Is that our order VIII
disband; that persecution, poverty and
prison will do the work.
In this supreme juncture call upon the
members of the American Railway Union 10
stand by their order. In Gods own good
time we will make the desDots' prisons
where innocent men suffer monuments"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
MISS FAITHFUL DEAD
ENGLISH AUTHORIZES AND PRINTER
HONORED By THE QUEEN.
Justice Sir James Bacon Dies, Aged
MISREPRESENTATION w. Brown,
Inventor of the Corn Planter.
LONDON, June 3.-The Times announces
the death of Emily Faithful.

the death or Emily Faithful.
Miss Emily Faithful was born in 1895.
She was presented at the English court in
her twenty-first year. Becoming interested
in the condition of women she collected
band of female compositors and i'm 1860
founded a typographical establishment in
which women compositors were en-
pioyed, and for which she obtained the
approval Of Queen Victoria, who appointed
Miss Faithful printer and publisher in
ordinary to her Majesty. In May, 1863,
Miss Faithful started monthly publication
called the Victoria Magazine, in which
for eighteen years the claims OF women
to remunerative employment were earnest
ly set forth. In 1865 she printed a novel
entitled Change upon Change. She
achieved a marked success a lecturer.
In 1872, Miss Faithful visited the United
States. After a third tour in America. in
1928, she published a book entitled Three
Visits TO America" containing vivid de-
scriptions OF various feminine industries
and life as she found il among the Nor
mons in Salt Lake City. Colorado. Cali
fornia. In commemoration of thirty years
dedicated TO the interests of her sex. Miss
Faithful received in 1883 an engraving of
her Majesty, which sent her by the
Queen. bearing an inscription in her own
handwriting, and followed by civil
service pension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
La Flor de RileV
} &c Cigar
ACCIDENTS ON BOARD
LA BOURGOGNE LOSES A PASSENGER
AND A SEAMAN ON THE TRIP.
Attempt to Recapture His Hat
Other Vessel News.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The French line
steamship La Bourgogne, Captain Leboeuf,
from Havre. May %, came into port this
morning with all her flags at half mast,
on account of the death of Secretary Gresh-
am. Her officers reported two accidents
during the voyage. Shortly before the Bour-
gogne sailed from Havre two saloon cabin
passengers came on board. Their names
do not appear on the ships printed pas
senger list. Both were young men named
Lawrence On the morning of May q John
Lawrence, aged twenty-six, was promenad-
ing the saloon deck on the port side He
leaned over the rail and his hat fell over
board. In attempting TO regain it he lost
his balance and fell into the sea. An
alarm was instantly given and the ships
engines were stopped. \ boat was lowered
and proceeded in search of the man. but
he was never seen again. He probably got
foul of the propeller and was killed. The
accident cast a gloom over the saloon pas
sengers during the remainder of the voy-
age. Mr.. Lawrences brother would not see
any one on his arrival at quarantine. His
fellow-passengers stated that he was great
ly grieved over the loss of his brother.
Flushing, J.. l., is believed TO be the home
of the young men.
The loss of Mr. Lawrence was soon fol-
lowed by another fatality. On the morn
ing OF May 81 a seaman named August
Guillard while attending TO his duties on
the hurricane deck. fell from the rail.
The cry IMAM overheard was promptly
given by a passenger to the officer on the
bridge. The engines again stopped
and lifeboat was quickly manned and
lowered. Every effort was made TO locate
the man. but nothing of him was seen ex-
cept his cap, which was picked up by one
of the boats crew.
For the third time La Bourgogne was
stopped on the 1st instant, at I:i0 D. m,
when off the Davis south shoal (Nantucke),
the lookout having sighted a steamer fly
Ing signals OF distress. The course of the
steamship was Immediately altered and she
bore down TO the vessel, which was found
TO be the British steamer Enchantress,
Captain Richie, from Mediterranean ports
for New York. The captain reported that
accident. which was beyond repair hap
pened in the early morning hours. He re-
quested the commander of the Bourgogne
10 send immediate assistance on reaching
port. The disabled steamer was in no dan
ger. She had her sails set and was head
ing to the southward, with a light breeze
from west southwest. The Enchantress
sailed from Trieste. April 2e. via Palermo
May TO- She registers 1899 tons.
FLUSHING, l.. l.. June 2-John Wilson
Lawrence, who was lost at sea from the
steamship La Bourgogne, was the son of
water B Lawrence. a prominent stock
broker, and was associated with his father
In business here and in New York city. He
member of the Harvard and Knickerbocker
Clubs. OF New York. The Lawrence family
Is one OF the oldest in this part of Long
island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-03
A FOOLHARDY BATHER.
Sits ON n Feeder Nozzle and Is Split
Open by the Stream.

GLENwOOD SPRINGS, Col, June O.
While William Simpson, head laundry nan
at the Hotel Colorado, was in company with
a crowd of young men in the swimming
pool they undertook to outdo each other in
foolhardy acts. Finally Simpson undertook
10 sit on the nozzle from which the water
shoots with a velocity OF l1 pounds 10 the
inch. with the result that water practically
burst him open. lie viii die.