davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
HINsHAw IN STRIPES.
The Wife Assigned to Work
I'm the Prison shoe Shop.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind, Nov. THE
Rev. William Hinshaw, who was sentenced
to life imprisonment by the Hendricks
County Circuit Court on the charge of MUIR
dering his wife. arrived at the Prison South
to-day in charge of Sheriff Bell. He ap-
peared to be completely broken down, and
remarked to Chaplain Wood that he did
not see how he could stand it," He
weighed 100 pounds, and when he was meas
change his clothes for a convict's garb he
was much affected. He was made principal
OF the prison school, and will be assigned
to duty in the shoe shop as soon as II is
opened He said he would conform strictly
to the rules of the institution, but that he
did not expect to stay long, as he was conf
dent that he would be able to secure a new
trial. He would not talk concerning his
crime, and Ii is the supposition that he has
such Instructions from his attorneys.
Sheriff Bell brought the prisoner here.
Rev. Hinshaw was brought from DAN
vile to this city Wednesday night
in a closed carriage and taken to
the Union Station. The prisoner was
accompanied here by Sheriff Bell, r. F.
was brought from Danville to this city
"Wednesday night in a closed carriage and
was cc co lps Sd'R Sere si by sheri me se Pr'f r. F'
Hathaway and John T. Taylor. The party
drove to a stable near the Statehouse,
to the station. arriving there about 8
O'Clock They attracted no attention when
they entered the station and took seats to
When the train was called Hinshaw and
the sheriff walked out and boarded the
cars. Hathaway and Taylor returned to
spirits and joined in the conversation, but
made no reference to his own affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
MUNYON'S
LIVING WITNESSES
People Who Have Been Cured OF
Cntnrrh. -hcumatfr i'm All It's
Torturing Phases. Asthma. Kidney
Disease. D~yspepsia, Insomnia and
N~ervousness Are Now Well and
Enjoying Life.

Sarah II. Smith. Of Pineville. Bucks coun-
". pennsylvania. says: Il have had
rheumatism for the past twenty-five years.
and it was chronic when / began using
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE. / had.
tried every remedy that was suggested. but
none Of them did ne any good. I suffered
a great deal. and was in almost constant
pain. Finally 1 began 10 use MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM CURE. In a short time l
was entirely cured, and have not had the
slightest symptom since"
Professor Munyon has a separate remedy
for each disease; for instance. the Kidney
Cure contains the medicinal principles
which act upon the kidneys and restore,
their functions 10 the normal condition: so
with every disease. one remedy for each
disease: no curealls are claimed. and here
is where Professor Munyon has solved tho
problem of rapid and permanent cure. From
any druggist you may obtain Munyon's
Guide to Health" free. and his Improved
homeopathic Remedies at mostly % cents
a bottle. You can then cure yourself and
save a doctors bill.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon. 1915
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
New York Herald

New York Herald.
Prof. r. Bell. Of the Geological Survey,
was interviewed by a Herald reporter at
Ottawa concerning the extensive explora-
ton from which he has just returned, and
more particularly In regard to the discovery
of a great river almost due north of that
city.
THE government was DESTROYS Of Cling
up the great blank space on the map to the
rected me to proceed with the work. he
said. The space represents the only large
UNEMPLOYED area in the southern or valuable
THE existence of this blank up to this
year was rather a reflection on our geo.
graphical enterprise. This area is larger
than the settled portions of either Ontario
or Quebec and considerably larger than the
State of New York. i found that 1t all be-
longs to the drainage area of a single river.
which was consequently very large in a
country where the rainfall is so copious.
This river turns out TO be one of the
leading geographical features of the Domin-
ion. and it seems almost incredible that 1t
should have remained unknown till now.
One reason for this is the fact that IL is not
used for transportation by the Hudson Bay
Company. The great tract Of country which
il drains is valuable for agriculture, being
mostly south of England in latitude, and
having a nearly level surface, with good soil
and very little rock
Speaking generally. my route was as d.
rect as possible from Ottawa city TO the
southeastern extremity of James bay, and
Ii was the first time that such a journey
has Dttl III lWO III Dil(I
bark canoes. manned by crews of strong In
dams, / assembled the Gatineau river. which
enters the Ottawa near this city. ana some
of its branches, till 1 reached the head
waters of the Ottawa. The height OF land
between the basin Of the ST. Lawrence and
that of Hudson bay passes close to Grand
lake, ON the upper Ottawa Crossing this
great divide by portaging from one lake 10
another, I struck a small stream. just wide
enough to allow my canoes TO pass. But
IL soon enerted a good-sized lake, and after
that tributaries fell in from east and west
till IL became a big river.
A assistant of mine in 1887 had sur
veyed a portion of this stream and had
heard some vague accounts of a great river
to the north, of which this was one OF
the heads. / began my instrumental sur
vey where my assistant had left OF and
carried 1t on all the way TO the mouth
and thence along the sea above. TO Ru-
pert's House. in order to tie IL on TO a
fixed point at the other end.
'Our river had now become larger than
the upper Ottawa Below this several large
tributaries join IL from the west. This part
OF the stream has an average depth OF
forty feet and 1t Is seldom interrupted by
falls or rapids. so that long stretches of
IL would be navigab.e by steamboats,.
I'm all this part OF the river there is
only one human inhabitant-a lone Indian
who came over from the Abitibi country
"a few years ago and took possession of
a hunting ground the size of several ordi-
nary counties I had fortunately fallen In
with this Indian when at Grand Lake.
whittier he had come to trade his furs
to the agent Of the Hudson Bay Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
and he acted as guide as far as he knew

and he acted as guide as far as he knew
the country.
About half way between the watershed
and the mouth our river falls into the
west end of a lake called Mattakami. which
lies at right angles to the course OF The
river. A large branch from the east, called
the Waswanipi. falls into the east end OF
this lake, and the united waters discharge
by a great river flowing out about the
middle of its north side.
MY Indian guide turned back from this
lake, as he had never Travelled further. He
told me he had heard from other Indians
that the big river did not fall into Rupert
bay. which. however. did not prove correct
ION Mattakami lake we found an old.
one-eyed Indian who had only this summer
come from the Abitibi country. and could
could give us no information about the
great river we were TO descend to the sea
We were thenceforward obliged to depend
upon ourselves. and we succeeded in reach
ing James bay in safety. thanks to the skill
of my Indians.
with the exception of some small tracts
the whole country Is covered with the orig
inal forest. Game was unaccountao,y
scarce, but fish were plentiful In all the
lakes and streams. On reaching Ruoert's
House we crossed the bay in a schooner OF
the Hudson Bay Company TO Moose fac
tory, and thence assembled the western
branch of the Moose river TO the Canadian
Pacific railway"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
PUBLICLY BEHEADED.
Five Murderous v~egetarians Exc
cuted at FOo-Chow, China.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA cablegram to
the World. from Foo-Chow. China. says
the five Vegetarian leaders in the massa-
ere of missionaries at Hwasang were pub
hciy beheaded here at 8 o'clock this morn
ing BEFORE they were put to death there
was an imposing ceremony in a tent on
the execution round The members Of
the American and British consular COM
mission who went TO Ku-Cheng to watch
the trials. the Chinese project of the
province, two native magistrates and many
Americans and Europeans were present.
There was a procession to the execution
grounds. arranged TO impress the natives.
Arrests OF persons implicated in the mas
Sacre continue TO be made at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
NEW MEN AT DEVILS LAKE.
Strike of Great Northern Employees .
That Point Broken.

That Point
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. THE Great
Northern strike does not seem to be grow
Ing very rapidly to-day. To-day new men
reached Devils Lake, the one point where
there was something Of a freight blockade.
and on their arrival some of the men who
had gone out joined with other old men,
and with these new men all is going on as
usual at that point. though some American
Railway Union men claim to be gaining
ground. There may be trouble about to
break out at other points but nothing Is
known of 1t here. A large number of men
have come here from the East, In charge of
detectives, to fill places of men who Nigh
go out The officials of the road continue
TO insist that there is no trouble, but the
men who favor a strike claim 70 be in no
wise discouraged, but are hopeful OF win
ming in the end.
A dispatch from Chicago says: All rail-
roads having headquarters in Chicago, have
given positive assurance to President Hill,
of the Great Northern railway. that. as far
as lies in their power. they will cooperate
with him in defeating the A r. u. strike
ton came to-day from officials of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Burlington.
the Illinois Central ana the Chicago & East
ern Illinois systems. This support of the
Great Northern is an outgrowth of the plan
pursued by the general managers Of the diff
ferent roads of Chicago. when they were
DEALING with the strike Of last year: Mr..
nish him armed guards, and advised the
Chicago railroad managers that his road
would employ any railroad men out of work
Who had not committed an act of violence
in Chicago or elsewhere against a railroad
during the strike of 1894. There are some
two thousand of these men in Chicago at
the present time, whose names were on the
pay rolls of the railroads up to July 1. 1894.
They include engineers. firemen. brakemen
and lagmen. While they have been black
lfctalf for noorlV afO1faon vnnnfhC No
charge has rested against Shem but OF hav-
ing simply quit work when the strike be-
gam. At No. 15 Monroe street these men
were being engaged to-day and furnished
transportation to st. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
THE GOAT WAS ROUGH.
Two Foresters Sue Vice Chief Ranger
for Assnult md Battery.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Nov. Tone OF
the most peculiar charges that was ever
made I'm a court in this county was fled in
the Justices court in this city this fore
noon. and Is enlisting the attention and
interest of a large circle OF prominent
lodge men. George p. Ayres. one of the
leading business men and member OF the
City Council. and Willard Coldwell. a drug
clerk. filed an affiiavit against III. o. SOM
tag, of Cleveland. past vice chief ranger
OF the Independent Order OF Foresters,
charging him with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
A Victory for Mrs. Colt.

PROVIDENCE, r.. L.. Nov. THE appli-
cation of Francis Colwell. counsel for Col.
s.. p. Colt, for a stay OF proceedings in the
taking of dispositions of witnesses in behalf
of MIS-. Colt in her suit for divorce, has
been denied by Judge Shines. Colonel Colts
attorneys were notified that dispositions
would be taken at North onway n. H.,
tomorrow. a stay was at once asked for
on the ground of insufficient notice and the
great inconvenience counsel for respondent
would be put to in going TO the place
named. The judges action is claimed to be
of great benefit to Mrs. Colt. as by the TAX
ing of TESTIMONY at once she will have the
benefit of some dispositions IL would have
been impossible to obtain had the delay
asked for been granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
AWARDED NO
Mr.. Lyman Was Riding on = Pass
When He Was Injured.

BOSTON, Nov. THE Boston & Albany
railroad. defendant in a suit brought by
George r.. Lyman. administrators of the
estate Of the late H. c. Ives, of Chicago.
to recover a penalty for injuries sustained
by Mr.. Lyman in the Chester accident, won
a victory in the United States Circuit Court.
M. Lyman was riding on a pass at the
time of the accident. and this fact and the
claim that the court had no jurisdiction to
enforce a penalty created by the State OF
Massachusetts formed the substance OF a
demurrer which was sustained by Judge
Carpenter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

and the short time for work. The Eyes"
vote of 105 coo reveals to them thousands
of>new friends. they say. and they viii be-
gin at once the organization OF new clubs
10 carry on the agitation and to secure mu-
nicipa1 suffrage from the legislature On
the other hand, the managers OF the Man
Suffrage Association are particularly
pleased with the majority OF 1900. They
estimate that at least 1900 votes were cast
by women for suffrage. This would leave
an adverse masculine majority OF over
10000. besides the demonstration that about
80 per cent. of the women, taking the State
through, do not care for the vote al ALL
II IL recalled that the prohibitory constitu-
tfonal amendment was defeated in 1889 at
a special election by about $1,000. and the
effect has been TO prevent any further agi-
fafion on that line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Mr.. Sonntag was en- route home from Chi
cago and was importuned to stop over here
TO more fully exemplify the work In the
initiatory degrees. Messrs. Ayres and
Coldwell were candidates.. and they allege
that the former was painfully injured in
the initiation. Mr.. Ayres was not able TO be
at his place of business to-day and is said
TO be suffering considerable pain. The ac-
cused was placed under $50 bond for his
appearance for trial Nov. Is. Postmaster
Chapman is his surety. The prosecuting at
torney states that the case may bring into
prominence some of the secret doings Of
the order.
The lodge here was organized four
months ago by G. +. Lispenard, of Logans-
port, the man who was detailed on the
Myers murder case, which gained so much
nOtoriety by its connection with DR..
Thomas Cox. of Elwood. and the Inde-
pendent Order OF Foresters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

They often show, as we are now seeing in
Cuba. and formerly sa in Hayfi. great ca
pacity for leadership. and their permanent
ambition is TO be registered among white
men. They would feel exclusion excessively.
and our object is not to depress this or that
race. but 10 secure the means of happiness
TO the blacks without depriving the whites
OF that leadership which IL Is better they
should have. and which, In the long run,
they will inevitably take. If necessary. by
the sword. We want. in fact. Christian
principle and the facts of life TO be thor
a nonexistent equality. and to put down OPP
preston but not variations OF political
grade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. This morn
ing seventy-ive employees of the Wayne
knitting mills left their machines and went
on strike because a new order was posted
in the room where they were employed. A
notice was posted in the knitting room last
night to the effect hat operators would be
compelled to pay for all needles broken.
The men complain the reason so many
needles are broken Is that the company has
lately purchased inferior needles. This
evening the mill owners and strikers arc
having a conference looking toward an
amicable settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
A BARBER.


NEW YORK, Nov. This evening SAL
vator Morello and Frank loretta, both
BARRIERS, went to Jersey City to fight a
duel. The two men were In love with the
same woman and intended to fight il out.
When they left this city it was their in
tention TO fight with bare fists. But when
the place of meeting was reached loretta
drew a revolver and fired three shots at
Morello. Two of the bullets took effect
in Morello's abdomen and the third in
the groin. The wounded man was taken
to the City Hospital In a dying condition.
while Forctta fed to this city. where he
was captured by detectives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
BOyish Trick Causes Trouble.
,pecial To the I-ndiananolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. Last night
John Miller, aged fifteen: Herb Gooding.
twelve. and Tommy Miller, twelve. all Of
Lewisville. in Henry county, were brought
here and placed in Jail. They were charged
with grand larceny Day before yesterday
the boys played hockey and went to the
pasture Of John Wolverton, in this county.
two miles below Lewisville. and led away a
horse. They wanted to go hickory nutting,
and did not like to walk. Not finding a
suitable vehicle or harness in Louisville.
they started back TO the farm. They were
met on the road by a band of wandering
horse traders, who talked the boys into
trading Wolverton's horse for a marcy old
pony. Wolverton, discovering the absence
of his horse, set an investigation on foot
and located the boys. He had a warrant
issued from Squire Kirkpatrick's court, at
Mays Station, and the boys were arrested
by the marshal of Lewisville. John Miller
was detained over night in the Lewisville
calaboose. and the trio Of boys spent last
night in the Rush county jail. This MORN
ing the prosecutor recommended clemency
in their cases, and Judge Miller let them go
on their promise to behave themselves and
attend school. A collection was taken up
among the attorneys in court, and enough
money raised to pay the fares of the lads
to Lewisville, where they were sent this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov, IA dispatch was
recently sent out from Utah to the effect
that a crowd of had left for AL
bcrta. Northwest Canada. where under the
terms of a contract with the. Dominion
government they could practice polygamy.
This Is absolutely false. The Mormon lead
ers were warned that polygamy was lille
gal and reports from the Northwest indi-
cate that neither in letter nor spirit are
the laws being violated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Cnmeron Was Sod De senator.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Frank Willing
Leach has declared for a Philadelphia for
United States Senator 70 succeed Senator
Cameron. Owing 10 his closeness to Sena-
tor Quay his declaration IS regarded as
slgnfncaEt IL may mean that Pennsyl-
Sania's silver Senator will have to fight
as he never fought before. If he is DESTROYS
OF returning TO Washington. Mr.. Leach
took a train to-day for Florida, where he
VIII be Senator Quay's guest for about three
weeks. He Rid: Il nave no personal
cnoice. but any one of the f~oilowing will
prlng credit TO the office, the city and the
party, namely: John Wanamaker. George
= Graham. John Russell Young. Boies PEN
rose or Charles C.. Harrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Ion application
Of the banks officials, Judge Rightor yester-
day appointed a receiver for the Bank OF
North America, and its doors were closed
The bank was not a member OF the Clear
ing-house Association. had little or no busi-
ness standing. and checks on il were not re-
ceived on deposit by the association banks.
1t is understood that the deposits were less
than 900. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
purrnnt to BE i'm Court To-Day.

A FRANCISCO, Nov. Theodore
Durrant will be taken to court tomorrow.
~ostensibly to be sentenced for the murder
of Blanche Lamont. There is little pros
pect. however, that sentence will then be
pronounced. Attorneys for the defense
will move for a new trial. and this motion
will entail a continuance. They VIII be
entitled to two weeks I'm which to prepare
will avail themselves of the full period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
The Fouxt Murder Trial.
Special to the Indiananolis Iournal.

OptCidi 10 the lHuldndpOnS JOurndl.
KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. THE testimony
for the State in the Foust murder trial is all
in and the defense will close Friday. The
chief witnesses for the State were the nine
and eleven-year-old sons of Mrs. Maggie
Bolton, in whose house at E.wood William
Foust was killed. The boys repeated with
emphasis the story Of the killing and reit-
Grated their forme testimony that
Ephraim Crull (now on triaD helped carry
the dead body from the house. They stuck
to the original assertion that Frank Toler,
Elwood chief of police. was implicated in
the murder.
when the shot was fired" said one of
the boys on the stand. "Foust was sitting
at one side of the table (where they were
playing cards. and George Hires at the
other. Hires arose from his chair and shot
across the table Foust fell over. but said
nothing. Toler took Foust by the collar.
raised him up, saying, Keep your hat on
or I'll hit YOU They carried him out be-
tween them. talking to him like he was
alive, put him in Eph Crulps buggy and
drove away. They all carried him out"
The defense is building up a strong alibi
for Crull. Hires and Cox, already convict
ed of the murder, are here from prison as
witnesses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. Freight
brakeman Hickle. of the Evansville & Terre
Haute road. was shos and probably fatally
injured this morning by a negro, whom he
put off the train south of the city. When
Hickle made the man leave the train at a
water tan the negro fired two shots at
him. one of which lodged in his stomach.
The negro escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

SARATOGA, y. Y, Nov. 7.-Georgc r.
Sherman. Of Port Henry. expired there sud-
denly of heart disease. last night. He
was a member of the iron firm of Sherman,
Witherbee & Co.. of that place. ind was
the richest iron man in northern NV York,
being worth so, 00O. 600. He was president
of the Port Henry National Bank and a di-
rector i'm the Citizens National Bank, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. THE remains of
Mrs. James b. Eustis, wife of the United
States ambassador 10 France. arrived on
the Majestic to-day. The body
was accompanied by j. b. Eustis, jr.. and
after IL had been passed by the CUSTOM
house officials IL was conveyed TO Jersey
City for s1ipment South The final resting
place OF the remains will be in Cave Hill
Cemetery. Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DUNKIRK, Ind, Nov. THE district
meeting OF Odd Fellows has been in session
at this city for the past two days. and was
largely attended. The work of comforting
the second and third degree by the Farm
land and Portland teams was exceptionally
fine. Addresses were made by Grand Mas
ter Chapman. Deputy Grand Master North
ern. u. u. Wiley. ex-grand master, and w.
C.. Ehrhardt.