davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
tssnannynl NDIANAPoL1s MORNING,

made; that Caldwell was undoubtedly here,
and an attorney remembers paying him
some money by check. He is convinced the
true title TO the property here Is in the
Williams sisters heirs One thing OF i'm
portance is the additional evidence that
has been gained tending to the Implication
of a business man of some prominence in
Chicago in the Holmes crimes. Mr.. Capps
house in Chicago and Fort Worth, and
there is no resemblance between the two
except externally. He believes that the
that of Minnie Williams, and II there is
any one thing that he fully believes it is
that Holmes Is the arch fiend of the, age,
AMI has been guilty of all OF the crimes
attributed TO him. and even more. He
thinks the much-taiked-of stove in that
upper room OF Holiness castle was used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06

1t is reported that cholera has broken out
at Visnoviec and Vizegrod, in Russian
Podoia. near the Austrian frontier.
When the commissioner of the Brussels
Savings Bank opened his cash box yes;er-
day he found that the sum of 1SS, 800 francs
in bank notes was missing.
Miss Adelaide Bassett, while ascending in
balloon, at London. yesterday, struck a
telephone wire, which detached the para
chute. The lady jumped and was Killed.
A residence on the C1ougkrug estate, at
Breslau, was burned 10 the ground yes
terday and four women and a child perished
in the flames. Four other persons are suf-
fering from terrible injuries received during
the conhagation-
Signor Martino, of Italy, has been or
derei 10 return Immediately to Rio de
Janeiro In order to effect a settlement
Of the Italian claims against the govern
ment Of Brazil The claims are those re-
sulting from the destruction Of the prop
cry OF Italian citizens incident 10 riots
during the last insurrection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sd. L. Ward
the local agent for a number of ous-of-
town paper mills, said to-day that a news
paper trust was an assured thing The
trust. he said. would have a capital stock
OF $35.o0O,o00 and Is intended to have the
monopoly OF the industry. He said that a
slightly increased price is already de-
manded. News paper has already ad-
vanced from y TO S. said he. "but this
- due to q scarcity OF water. as the large
news paper manufacturing mills are run by
water power" The fifty-four mills ex-
pected TO enter the combine have a total
capacity OF 100000 Pound of news paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
Riots I'm Persia.

TEHBRAN, Persia, Aug. 5.-The riots in
Tabrez continue. mob wrecked the house
of the governor, who has resigned his au
thority and promises reduction in the
price OF bread.
Later news received from Tabrez is to
the effect that the price of bread has been
reduced. The European colony IS in PER-
feet safety. as the riots are directed en-
tirely against the Governor, who is the
Persian crown prince. 1t is reported that
when the mob attacked his palace he
ordered his body guard to fire and that
fifteen TO twenty persons were silled. At
tack upon a larger scale is expected to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
POLITICAL Affairs I'm Chile.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-A special TO the
Herald from Valparaiso. Chile, says: Senor
Eduardo videla was elected President at
a recent session OF the House Of Deputies.
1t is already openly charged in Conserva-
tive circles that the new Ministry is bound
to be short lived. Attention is called to
the fact that 1T has made the same prom
ises to uphold treaties. to solve the finan-
cial problems of the country and, in fact,
To keep all pledges that were made by the
Ministry which has just been overthrown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
Emperor William at Cewes.

COwES, Aug. 5.-Emperor William of
Germany arrived here at o'clock this
afternoon. He was saluted by the British
feet, the German ironclads and the British
suardship Australia. His Majesty was met
bv the Prince of Wales and the Duke Of
Gonna ught, on tehalf Of the Queen, and
he afterwards landed and visited ncr
Majesty at Osborne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06

Many New York Contractors Sign the
Garment WOrkcrs' Agreement.


NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The garment work
ers' strike is practically victory for the
union, although Secretary Witkowski, who
on Sunday night made a formal surrender
in the name of the contractors associa-
ton, was unable to deliver all of the
goods, and a few employers are still re-
sisting the workers demands Forty agree
ments were filed to-day. This makes a
total OF four hundred contractors. repre-
senting 1900 strikers in New York and
vicinity, who have accepted the terms or
strikers. said to-day: lover five thousand
of our men returned TO work yesterday
and to-day, and there are now only two
our agreement They are all association
men, and they may hold out two or three
weeks. In the meantime the other con-
tractors will be doing all the work.
According to the official report four
thousand coat makers employed usually by
two hrndred contractors. were stu l,.9l; out on
now denies that he did surrender on Srn-
day. and the strikers speak bitterly
against him. There was meeting Oh the
which several contractors urged eontin-
uance of the strike. Tonight the strikers
held a mass meeting, which Was Juoilant
in the tenor of its speeches.
Garment workers' Convention.
CHICAGO, Aug 5.-The National Trade
Assembly of Garment Workers opened its
annual convention to-day. President Martin
c. l.. Segers, of Mt. Lewis. called the meet
ing TO order. but owing TO the fact that all
the delegates had not yet arrievd the ses-
sion was brief. The only business consisted
of appointement of a few committees, the
active work being postponed until to-mof-
row. Several matters of Importance are 10
come up, among other things the considera-
ton of report that a firm which holds
pr.son-labor contract with the state Off
cials has been turning out goods marked
with union labels.
War is TO be declared on a number OF
firms in New York and Philadelphia. These
are Cane & McAffery, Todd. Sullivan <
Baldwin of New York. and Wanamaker &
| Brown, of Philadelphia mass meeting
! will be held Thursday night, at which the
garment workers say they will expose
! the methods of the Federation OF Labor"
| made 800 apprentices TO their craft in the
/ last year for money consideration.
Upholsterers' National Union.
| NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The convention OF
the Upholsterers' National Union was
| opened here this afternoon Delegates are
| present from all parts OF the United states
| and Canada Austin j. Engie. OF Chicago,
/ president Of the union. was elected chair
| man OF the convention The only business
| transacted to-day was the appointment OF
| various committees and the selection OF
| reary. The convention will last several
days and the sessions are conducted in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
Iu.ulted a Foreign OmciaI.

KISSENGEN, Aug. 5.-Mr. Louis Stern, OK
New York, was sentenced to-day to two
weeks imprisonment for insulting pub
lie official, and TO pay fine OF six hun
dred marks for resistance to the authority
of the state The defense pleaded not
guilty to the charge of resistance and asked
that Mr. Stern be found guilty only on sle
charge of insulting a public official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 5.-Continuous rains
have ruined the rice crops in many parts
Of Japan and famine is feared. Many
lives have already been lost and the dam
age done is enormous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06

COPENHAGEN, Aug 5.-The King passed
a bad night. He suffers frequent recurring
pains and his condition is thought to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
object of the Combine.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 5.-W. d. Uptegraf,
private secretary to George Westinghouse.
jr in explaining tonight the scope of the
affiliation of interests OF the Westinghouse
Electric Company and the Baldwin Loco
motive Company, said: THE combination
is to develop the possibilities Of the Tesla
motor as applied to the railway service.
We intend to make 1t possible to ride from
New York to Pittsburg in three hours. With
the Tesla motor we are assured power to
draw a car at the rate of $50 miles an hour
or more. The only thing now is TO get cars
and car wheels that will stand the strain
Of travelling at that speed. The Baldwin
people assure us that this can be done.
We now have the system working at our
plant at East Pittsburg, the only trouble
being to get a car that will remain on the
track We believe that with this union
of interests We will be able to
perfect the electric railway system, and /
can assure you that by the year 1900 or
possibly sooner the line will be in opera
ton between Pittsburg and New York.
The present railway tracks cannot be
very light, and on the principle Of air
ships. We can run them on trestle work
that would not bear the weight of Pull
mountains by lifts. It is only intended to
use the lines for passengers. mail and ex-
press trains There will be no engines,
each car being provided with its own
motor. The car will not stop until il
reaches its point of destination. We have
also perfected block system which makes
it impossible for two trains to run on the
a block on which there is already a
train the power for the last one entering
is shut off. The interests OF the two cor
thing beyond the development of the rail-
way feature"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
Chinese Authoritie. Condemned.

SHANGHAI, Aug. Sat a crowded meet
ing to-day of the European residents of this
city, speeches condemning the action of the
Chinese authorities in the case of the
massacre of missionaries, on Tuesday last
were made and a resolution was adopted to
appeal directly to the European governments
against the outrage. The resolution also re-
ferred to the inadequate manner in which
China has dealt with the perpetrators of
former outrages.
The Chinese magistrate at Ku-Chong
waited for the completion of the massacre
before appearing upon the scene. There
are thousand soldiers at Ku-Chong. Il
il therefore absurd to say that the au-
thorities could not have stopped the mas
sacTe. which was evidently carefully and
secretly organized.
The American mission at Shashi near
Han Kow has been DESTROYED and the
missionaries are fugitves. The American
consul has advised the missionaries in
adJacent provinces TO retire. Some of The
speakers at to-day's meeting declared that
they have lost confidence i'm the diplomSt Is
AT Picking. United States Minister DENLY
AMI British Minister OConnor being espe-
cially denounced The Americans desire a
special commission. under United states
Consul Jernsan. 10 inquire into the out
RACES al Szechuen- Minister O'connor has
assented TO this
II Is just learned that after the Ku-
Chang massacre the mob looted the build
inrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06

LONDON. Aug. 6-The Daily News has
advices from Armenia July p. which says:
"The condition of the Aremnians 10 worse
than ever. They regard shakir Pasha -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
Indianapolis College of Commerce
incorporated June n. Capital Stock. $4,000

Shorthand Typewrting. Bookkeeping. Penmanship
Arithmetic, Commercial Law and Preparatory. Schoi-
arly faculty. Actual business, from start to finish
Coolest rooms In the city, More students furnished po
sitions than by three other schools I'm the State
Elevator. Tel l52-. Journal Building, Monument
Place Call or address the Secretuy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
Drs. Coughlin & Wilson, Dentists

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers Fine Artidcia
Teeth ainless ExtracfiDg with Cocaine C,as or
vh.lized Air. Iadies entrance lground noorl Dsni.
con Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
$50 MILES AN HOUR
POSSIBILITY OF TESLA'S MOTOR AS
APPLIED TO RAILWAY SERVICE.
Combine of Baldwin Locomotive
Works and westinghouse Company
That May Result i'm Great Things.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The sue
cessful use of electricity as a
motive power on steam roads has led the
Baldwin locomotive works and the Westing-
house Electric Manufacturing Company to
effect a combination. Conferences have been
going on between the two companies for
the past two or three months which have
resulted in an agreement by which they
will hereafter work together in the devel-
opment of apparatus for the operation of
steam railroads by electricity. 1t Is ex-
pected that the union of these two COM
panies will result in the early Introduction
of improved forms of electric motors for
standard railroads.
The name of the new company has not
been determined, and the officials of the
Baldwin company decline to state whether
or not it will be made stock company
Though by the agreement the two COM
panies will hereafter work as one. yet
both plants will be retained as they are
at present, extensions being made as the
business warrants There will be a division
of the work, the Baldwin company TIKI
ing UP such as Is suitable to their facil-
tiles The electrical work will be done by
the Westinghouse cotnpaiiy--A member of
the big locomotive firm, in speaking of the
c0nS0ndatlOn yesterday, Sdhu' we Have
been seriously discussing the matter ever
since the latter part Of April, and. In view
of the improvements which We jointly con-
sidered the electrical developments of rail-
ways 10 have been, we thought IT 10 our
advantage TO combine our interests, and
in furtherance of that policy have con,
cluded contracts which make a practical
partnership, and we are now prepared TO
construct electric railways, locomotives and
everything that pertains TO electrical OPP
erations Of railroads. We have contracted
with an eminent engineer. David L. Barnes,
| for all there is In 1t. We hope to give
work to more men than we now employ,
as we anticipate a greater volume of work
| than ever before" The Baldwin locomo-
| tive works cover fourteen acres OF
| ground and the capacity on full-worked
| time is one locomotive in each eight hours
| There are 1900 men employed The West
| inghouse Electric Manufacturing Company
| is Incorporated. having its plant in Pitts
hiIrg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
Attempt ia shoot Drrrans.


MONTREAL. Aug "A dispatch from
ST. johns says: shocking assault oc-
CURED IN Iberville. opposite here last week.
Four men brutally assaulted . fourteen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-27
DATA OF THE DEPARTMENTS.
EX-MayOr McDOnOush Making Up
His Annual Report.

Hon. J. j. McDonough is engaged in pre-
pairing his annuaAreport of the affairs of
the city Of Savannah for last year. As
the mayors report consists largely of a
review of the work done by the various
city departments during the previous
year, it is necessary that the report of the
heads of the various departments be sub
mitted before the mayor can make up his
annual report. Some of the reports have
not yet been handed in. Most of them are
in, however, and the compilation Will be
ready in short time.
The report of the chief of police shows
that the strength of the departments dur
ing the year of 1894, was "a men and Off
GERS, including the chief, assistant chief
four sergeants, two detectives and sixty
six privates. This does not include the
police force of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany consisting of three sergeants and
twenty-one privates.
During the year 1907 arrests were made
us less than for the previous year. Of
this number 1888 were white and 2 124 col
ored. The great number of arrests was for
trivial causes, as follows Drunkenness
Az, violating city ordinances 446, Cisor-
derby conduct, 42S, cursing 331, fighting 303
larceny 250, vagrancy 247, for sale keep
ing 1872, throwing rocks 119, resisting and
striking officers Il, cursing and abusing
officers 90, interfering with Off
GERS s., carrying concealed weapons 49,
gambling 81, assault with intent to murder
IS, burglary 80, disorderly driving %, rob
berry p, assault and battery Is, keeping
gaming houses Il, insanity II, exposing
person H. licentious conduct u, murder r.
violating state laws H. riot IL, keeping lewd
house II, highway robbery 10, escaped con-
victs 9, cruelty to animals G. assault with
intent to rape ;, picking pockets 4, rape g.
violating quarantine regulations 8, arson
2, horse stealing 1.
OF the SOL dodgers received at the bar
racks during the year 522 We're white and
70 colored. There were six designations as
follows: E. Y. Pacetti, j. A. Cunihan, L.
A. Smith, r. w. Baughan, A. r. Haines
and w A. Jaudon. Two officers We're
placed on the retired list. p. Russell and
S. Hanlon.
There was one death, that of J. c.
Neve.
Five policemen were dismissed during
the year, of whom two were afterwards
re-appOuted. The following appointments
were made during the year: 2. Rahilly,
J. a. Counihan, T. Flynn, W. a. Jau-
DON S. j. O'Neill S. p Brazel J. ]. Deg-
nan, II. Mcclure, S. A. Spencer, William
Lee, James Maher, d. T. Downing, J. j.
Fay. P. ]. Kelly. J. S. Halford, j. J. Norris,
D. A. Paggett, w. e. Bradley, B. Ungar,
j. J. Barrett.
An inventory Of the city property at the
police barracks is given which includes
~ Springfield rifles, 50 Winchester rifles,
Is Winchester shot guns, 10 Smith and
Wesson pistols, cal. As, So Smith and
Wesson pistols, caHber So, 1000 rounds OF
ammunition for Springfield rifles. 5000
rounds for Winchester rifles, 22O rounds
for Winchester shot guns, and 5000 rounds
pistol ammunition; also SO sabers. The
report makes no recommendations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-27
THE RETURN OF INCOMES.
The Official Notification of the Ex-
Tension of Thine for Asking Then.

The Official Notification OF the Ex-
tension of Time for Asking Them.
The announcement of the extension of
the time within which income tax returns
may be made, from March l to April Is,
was made in the Morning News several
days ago. The joint resolution of con-
gress granting the extension is operative
for this year only. Hereafter all returns
must be made by March 1, as provided in
the law.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Wilson has received an official CODY of
the joint resolution from the commission
er Of internal revenue. In reference to
computing incomes it provides that
amounts necessarily paid for fire insur-
ance premiums and for ordinary repairs
shall be deducted and the amounts re-
ceived as dividends upon the stock of any
corporation, company or association will
not be included in case they are also
liable to the tax of 2 per cent. per annum
upon the net profits, although the tax
may not have been actually paid at the
time of making returns, by the person.
corporation or association receiving the
dividends.
Returns or reports Of the names and
salaries of employees will not be required
from employers, unless called for by the
collector in order to verify the returns Of
employees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-27
DIR. PALMER WEARS WELL.
HIs Twentieth Consecutive Music
Festival ut Cortland. \. \.

EEsAlNlA y.
some who do not intimately know
genial Dr. Palmer, who has so won the
hearts Of the people through the two
music festivals which he has conducted
here. may most naturally think that such
wonderful success and popularity cannot
endure and that after a time the novelty
and enthusiasm would wear out and the
people would tire Of repeated music festi-
walls. There need be no apprehension on
that line.
Dr. Palmer never wears out his well
come. His claims as a thorough musician
and brilliant conductor are established be-
yond question and his work and record for
the past thirty years is known from one
end Of the country to the other. While his
winning ways and charming personality
gains him firm and lasting friends wher-
ever he goes. Such a mans POPULARITY
does not wane, and the fact that he holds
his festivals right along year after year
IN the same places, with increasing sue
cess each year, is evidence that his reputa-
ton is based on merit.
Last September closed his sixth and
most successful year at the great New
York Chautauqua, and at Cortland.
Of
twenty consecutive years, while there are
other places where he has held festivals
and music schools for five, eight and ten
years.
The following from the Assembly Her
ald' of Chautauqua, n. Y, gives some
idea as to the work he is doing in music:
During a stroll with d. H. r. Palmer
I persuaded him to tell me about his work
durir the past year We all know him
70 be a man of wonderful activity. 81
am just compleuns," said he, my for
tieth book. All have been written in the
last twentysx years" He has delivered
many lectures. on Sabbath he conducts
the celebrated triple choir al the Broome
Street Tabernacle, New York For this
work alone he receives s., 500 per year. This
choir occupies three galleries; the chill
dren's section on the right the misses on
the left and the regular choir, as usual,
behind the pulpit. All three sections are
under DR.. Paimer's direction, and he is
thus enabled to develop some unusual
choral effects. DR.. Palmer writes hymns
and songs continually. Since last season
he has also conducted number of great
musical festivals. The one at Cortland,
n. Y, was the twentieth consecutive one
under his leadership. over 400 singers took
part"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-27
oDELL AND >HARRrs NOT GUILTY.
Acquitted of the Charge of Keeping
"a Gaming House.

"a Gaming House.
W. J. Oden and Joseph Harris were ac-
quilted in the city court yesterday OF the
charge OF keeping a gaming house, which
was preferred against them on account
OF the establishment known as the Turf
Exchange. where betting on horse races
is carried on.
Judge MaeDonen charged the jury that
there was no law or statute in Georgia
under which the defendants could be con-
victed OF the charges against them. The
criminal laws, he said. We're to be strict
~ construed, and there was no provision
made in any Of the statutes against this
form or mode Of gambling or betting.
whatever Il may be called. Under this
opinion he instructed the jury 10 bring
in a verdict Of acquittal. He said, how
ever. that In his opinion there should be
a law against such betting on horse
races. Odell was the only one OF the de
PENDANTS on trial, but when the result in
his case was reached the Indictment
against Harris was ordered nolle pressed.
J. 5. Burke was tried on a charge Of
stabbing, preferred by W. W. Moore.
After AIoore's testimony was given. how
ever, the solicitor stated that The prosecu-
tor was such poor witness in the states
behalf that there was no use in pro-
ceeding any further IN the case, and
Judge MacDonell instructed the jury to
find verdict for the defendant