davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22

-i at MOundsville-Gives a
same aud Address That Appear
1s FicitiOus-Had Property
--e.ug to Crun Upon His Per
-C~ulvs Body Disinterred and
.velv Identified by His Son.
Marks of Violence Found
--.v the BOdy-The Man Sup
-8 to be Brown, Has Been IN
r ssHug-Wu be Taken TO SIS
-vile in the Morning.
r55able murderer of NJ. j. Cruh'
amoad. Va, whose hendish and
.s taking on has been a pulling
ION in the region Of country about
vrle for ten days past, was cap
at Moundsvi,la yesterday after
and spent last night in the Mar
an county Jail. The prisoner is a
nam of apparently twenty-five years on
s light hair. light complexion and
mustacbe. and gives his name as
s- Hu and his residence as TWO
from Grafton. He refused to
about himself The capture was
ay Deputy Sherin Bert Evans, of
SHAH county.
Deputy Evans read the detailed de-
-r Of the supposed murderer in
Yesterday mornings Register. and at
came TO the conclusion that the
nm whom be later arrested fit the case
v He communicated with Sher-
Pyle. of Tyler county. and the latter
rr to- Moundsville. but as the sus-
could not be found at the moment,
sheriff went for a short carriage
e.- Round Bottom with Congress
nan Uovener While the Sheriff was
absent o1 this trip Deputy Evans found
W and put him under arrest
r7 reply r5 questions Hul said his
,-.... ...., .-,.,s. s~,, cr.r,or +b,t
.. ,r....5-..,r,, +u., o- ,b~s.
lays ago from Roseby's Rock. from
,r-.---..,I. NOV. p, v-,osi.,a -bsr
p,..5,.s g,,t and ,ber bsc,
.- ,-..--.,t,s Tie v.ss ,sted tho
...... had ..,..~ from, c~.f.,, and
..- said bs had .o,.s~s5 ,b,r+ +ho
-...., ma, r--.-, p.,u.r e. .,,,,o-,.
t.- .-,..- ,..-...,... -,
.- .re Psr....- r7o s5-,i-.od -ba- y.
-e. i- ,.s.,r.~.,e u.s.t. or, lost G.,
--t-r .-f ..f4 bo conn, g, ,r,.,n5-
,r. .-.- cha, b,. ,-.,- 30 So,i.be,Is
,r,-r.-.-,, ami, C,u,.r,u
,s.- ssir, r,s-.5 ~ -. ,-.-.,.,,
..---v t-r rfu r.,, &C o-,
his r.--o7 WAS r,rr4 +,r.o u.s+ob.-
.r. ..-r and ors s;r,.,- O.. 80 -bo
r watches had , b,,-i,o o,-o "a
... ..te. and +b, ..-..-- - 80.
.., 4, .--, t.5 49,. - l-,
...-e.. -o''''-1 anu
...... i 10
,'" 'o''''S SS
r., -. w N 49,. ~. -
--. ,s.s~-.i,s5 dae,i..,,. H.
-...,,,,. u... , -, -. 80
.. .-l IN =. NO. So, 49,. -, '.
v---- p.,u., H.. \. v -.
-. -,.o So, ~ " ~
.-. .-l-,.-.l M - -,
-.... r.-t.,,..t -..... -,
81. . u.... .,,. .-........,. 80 IT.
r--I ~. - -. n. 80
,.--.- ~, .,.. -. -, -, '''-. ~.
-. .,,-.---', -
'''''''''' 80 "''' ''o,
,''''',- '''' O''y anu
.''-.- .'.' '''''' ','i'. v "'' May
i''''' ''N''''''u u"
'' 'l'''''' 9''' ''"' O'"e' papers
p',''I S'Sn'u'auce OF 'aIue were
'N' oul among them was
NO. e'luenty written oy NJ. j.
"n'Se name IL pore containing
-'I'uua OF some one $ Iuneral eN-
prisoner was asked where his re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
JAPAN WILL PROTEST AGAIN.
Does Not Want Hawaii Annexed to
the United States.

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE steam
ship Australia arrived from Honolulu to-
day with advices Up to June 30 They are
to the effect that the Japanese minister,
Shimamura, received instructions from his
government per steamship Picking TO make
a formal protest against the annexation of
the Hawaiian islands to the United States
until the complications existing between
Japan and Hawaii have been amicably set
tied. A similar protest is to be filed with
Secretary Sherman by the Japanese minis
ter at Washington. Minister Shimamura is
al work upon a third communication to the
Foreign Office on the immigration trouble
lie admits that he has been commanded to
make a satisfactory settlement as quickly
as possible. Counselor Akiyma, the spe-
cial commissioner, was expected to leave
for Japan on the steamer Rio de Janeiro
July for the purpose of conveying a COM
plete report of the present status of the
diplomatic relations between the two coun-
tries and may return with further inStruc-
lions TO Minister Shimamura.
The Japan Herald, commenting on the
Hawaiian situation editorially, says: THE
omnous calm which is now prevailing re-
gardlng the Hawaiian question is not diff
cult to interpret, and any one who runs
may read, Notwithstanding the secrecy
which attends the preparations of the jap
aneSe government for Il descent upon the
Hawaiian Islands. That is their aim and
unless their claims are fully met and prom
garding the Sandwich islands. we will soon
hear that the flag of Japan has replaced
that OF the present Shaky republic. That
the japanese government has just claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

FRANK HALL. the young baritone; KITTY
LESLIE, the prima donna. in connection with
the.Lades' Orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

BAY CITY, Mich, July An interUrban
electric car. bound for Saginaw from this
city, crashed through the open draw of the
high iron bridge two miles south of this
city at II o'clock to-day and the seven pas
sengers were carried down into the river.
Mrs. William McClelland, of this city, and
three children were drowned. The three
other passengers were men. The river was
dragged for the bodies of the drowned and
later that of the woman was pulled out
with a pike-pole The car was in charge of
Motorman Herbert Riley and Conductor
James O. Brien, both of whom escaped with
slight injuries by jumping. The three male
passengers jumped, but all were injured.
T. P. Klump, a travelling man from Geneva,
O., was badly injured mat he cannot re-
cover and he was brought to this city and
taken to st. Mary's Hospital +. E. Ger
kens, assistant general freight agent of the
Michigan entral, was partially out of a
car window when the car went through
and he was injured about the arm and
body. Frank Mayo, of EsseXville was bad
ly injured about the legs. The exact cause
of the accident is yet unknown, but it is
believed that the motorman was racing
with an f. & p. NJ train, which is com
petitor for the suburban traffic and could
not stop the car after the bridge began TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
PREDICTS RUIN FOR JArAN.
Senator Pettigrevv on the Adoption of
the Gold Standard.


WASHINGTON, July 7.-SenatOr Petit
grew to-day presented in the Senate a
statement prepared by himself, giving ia
pans reasons for adopting the gold stand
ard, together with transactions of the new
currency law of that county; the speech of
Minister of Finance Matsukata, in present
ing this measure and the report of the Jap
anese currency commission Mr.. Pettigrew
says that from a careful reading of the
speech of Count Matsukata in presenting
the measure, he is convinced that the gold
standard has been adopted entirely in the
interests of the creditor classes of Japan
and for the purpose of preventing further
decline in the purchasing power of their
credits. Senator Pettigrew concludes that
the result of this recent step on the part
of Japan must be the same there as else
where, saying: 1T cannot help but result in
the further appreciation Of gold and a cor
responding apparent decline in the value of
silver as we'll as a decline in the gold price
of all products which will check Japan's
wonderful industrial prosperity and trans
fer her industries TO China, If China re-
mains upon silver basis He concludes
that as a result Japan will also experience
the same ruin to ner agricultural classes
that has resulted TO agriculture in every
gold-standard country in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

CHICAGO. July THE excessive heat
continued to-day and three more deaths
were caused by it. The dead are:
STANILAUS ZANITZCH, three months
old.
ANTHONY ZENETHAL, shot himself
because of the heat.
CLAUDE WHINE, sunstroke on Tuesday
died to-day.
There were seven prostrations which are
likely to result fatally and twelve not so
serious There were 125 deaths in Chicago
on July 8, the largest number that ever oc-
Cured in the city in one day. Health Com
missioner Reynolds attributed the large
number to the great neat and the noise
made by youthful patriots.
The heat throughout Illinois, Iowa and
Nebraska to-day was intense. The Their
mometer registered 104 degrees in the shade
at Bloomington, III. Only one fatality is
reported outside of Chicago, that being
Harvey Baker, a farmer living near Deea-
tur, Ill. PrOstratiOns were numerous 1t is
feared the damage sustained by spring
wheat and growing corn will be widespread
Farm work has been suspended generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
Senate VIII Hold 1t Up.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July Very few expect
that anything particular will come of the
proposed currency commission which will
be asked for by the President in a special
message to Congress o-mOrrow. The House
viii probably pass a joint resolution for a
bill to create a commission. but the eXpec-
tation is that it will be sEagged in the Sen
ate and nothing come of it until the regu-
lar session in December. 1t will be shown,
however, that the PRESIDENT and the allies
OF the administration in Congress nave
done their level best to carry out the plat
form and campaign pledges of last year,
but that failure was cue TO the obstructive
tactics of the opposition.
W nile the conference committee is grind
ing away on the tariff bill the Senate will
take up and pass the general deficiency
bill, which came over from the House in
March last, and some time may be occupied
with the consideration OF Senator Lodge )
Cuban resolution. In the house it is not
expected that anything will be done beyond
action on the tariff bill, except TO indOrse
the Senate amendments TO the deficiency
bill ana carry out the Presidents wishes
with regard TO authority for the creation of
a currency commission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
RAWLINGS or A SOCIALIST.
Hyndman AssaiIs the British Govern
ment and insults the Queen.

LONDON. July 7.-Hyndman, the Eng
fish Socialist leader, has an article in the
current issue Of Justice the Socialist or
gan, on the subject of the Indian riots. 1t
is full Of accusations against the govern
ment. is insulting to the Queen and con-
cludes as follows:
Now let us say plainly, as Englishmen
who are utterly sick of the infamous wrong
and robbery being done in our name, who
would gladly the villains tried and
hanged from Lord George Hamilton (the
secretary of state for India upwards, who
have crea ted the famine and murdered ma
tiVes by the millions, that il ever rebellion
was justified in the history of the world 1t
is justified in British India to-day. No
more intolerable tyranny ever crushed and
ruined a suffering people.
Thanks to the work of our forefatherS,
even this cabinet of reactionists cannot
suppress justice, or blow us Social DEM
ocrat Englishmen from guns without trial,
though ! have not the slightest doubt they
would gladly do it if they dared. The ma
tives of India are quite right to revolt and
organize for the destruction of their in
famous rule and the sooner their emancfpa-
ton comes the better every Democrat and
Socialist in the country will be pleased.
A copy of this issue of Justice is going to
every native newspaper in India, in order
that the natives may know that an active
section of Englishmen wish them speedy
deliVerance from their oppreSSOrS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
St. Louis People sizzIed.

ST. LOUIS. July 7.-St. Louis broke the
country's heat record this morning with a
temperature of SO at o'clock. Four hours
later it was SO degrees. On the streets it
has averaged 102 degrees. At midnight it is
80. This is the tenth day Of intense heat
in St. Louis, and the effects are beginning
to show. Sleep indoors has been almost i'm
possible: Henry Durllng, city employee,
himself to-day. Albert Weiser was pros
trated in Forest Park where he went TO
escape the heat. His condition is serious
Five prostrations occurred in East ST. Louis
and thirteen here. AN unknown man was
found dead in stable. Five of the cases
are expected to be fatal in ST. Louis. Re
ports from Missouri and southern Illinois
show this to have been the hottest day Of
the year. Work was suspended in many
places, as horses and men were dropping
in no fell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

against the Hawaiian republic is beyond
question. That the Japanese will press the
claim there is not doubt. Who will take
sides with Hawaii? America? What will
now of the Sandwich Islands is about 25,-
0)0-say 5000 of them are men, and those
men are practical soldiers who have been
through tnelr conscript term In. the army
To send over two or three large transports
with the necessary arms ammunition. field
guns, etc, is the easiest thing possible
There are only two harbors worthy of the
name in the Sandwich Islands-Honoluiu
and Hilo-and these and any other pos
sible landing places would be seized upon
by Japan before America could think of
moving by the troops which would be
drawn from those who are already there
as emigrants."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

LONDON, July THE Daily Mail cor
respondent at st. Petersburg says: The
harvests prospects in central and south
Russia are growing worse and worse. Con-
tinuous rains are destroying the hay crop,
while the exceptionally poor beet crop in
Podolien (Podola) has practically ruined
the sugar industry. The crops in some of
the Baltic provinces have suffered heavily
from rains and a significant sign of the
gravity of the situation is the fact that an
Unusually severe censorship is exercised
over news concerning 1T. There is every
the darkest years in Russian history"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

perature. prevailed til. o'clock. At the
temperature was IS, the highest of that
hour this year The humidity was 81 per
cent, Z degrees lower than at the same
hour yesterday morning, bue it continued
at this percentage UP to 10 O'Clock, when
the thermometer registered 80 degrees
These persons also were overcome by the
heat:
JAMES CONWAY, aged thirty-six.
PETER RUSSI, aged twenty-six
w. ROSS.
WILLIAM RUHL, aged nineteen.
CHARLES FOREST, aged sixty.
MICHAEL CANE, aged twenty-six.
JULIUS BOHR, an artist.
One death from the heat and ten pros
trations were reported by the police up to
midnight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Generally Fair Weather, and Possibly
Showers Late in the Affernnnn


Forecasts for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending II D. m,
June 8-Generaliy fair weather on Thurs
day, but local showers are possible early
in the morning and late in the afternoon
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barcmetric area west Of the Mississippi re-
manned nearly stationary. High atmos-
pheric pressure continued near the Atlantic
coast. The temperature rose slightly ex-
cept in the lower Mississippi valley, from
Memphis southwest near the Atlantic coast
and west of Lake Superior, where rain fell
and thunderstorms prevailed and the tenn
perature fell. AS tar north as eastern
South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana
the temperature at p. n. was 80 degrees
and above, and so degrees or more north to
the eastern portion of Lake Superior and
the lower lakes. At Duluth it is quite cool
While it is "a degrees there it is IS degrees
at St. Paul, Mimi, and 50 at Marquette:
and while it is g at Dubuque Ia and 90
at Davenport Ia, and a indianapolis, it is
IS at Chicago.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES
WASHINGTON, July For Oho-Part-
ly cloudy weather, light to fresh easterly
winds.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair;
light to fresh southeasterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
Cable Notes.

Three strong earthquake shocks were felt
Tuesday night at Voltri, Italy. and vicinity.
Belamy Storer. the new United States
minister to Belgium, has arrived at Brus-
sells.
Mark Twain has finished his new book
The Surviving Innocent Abroad" and will
start from London for the continent to-day
for vacation.
A dispatch from Rio Janciro says that in
a second attack on Canudos the government
troops captured the town and literally an
nihila ted the fanatics.
The Marquis If Salisbury yesterday re-
ceiVed the United States monetary commits
soners, Messrs. Wolcott Stevenson and
Paine They were presented to the prime
minister by United States ambassador
AT yesterdays session of the lower house
of the Hungarian Rechstag an interpella-
ton was presented on the subject of the
American tariff as affecting Hungarian SUI
gar and asking whether the government
had formally protested. and what II intend
ed to do If the tariff were adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-To-day's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1924 S5S, 500;
gold reserve, $141, 957, 1853.
Senator Davis, chairman of the commit
tee on foreign relations, has called a meet
ing of the committee for Friday for the
purpose of considering the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty. 1t was at one time thought
that the treaty would not be considered
with a view of reporting at this session, but
it is now the intention of the friends or an
nexatien to report the treaty.
Charles H. Maginnes, of Indiana, has
been reinstated as special agent of the
Land Office.
DR. S. A Gilbert has been asked TO pre-
sent HIMSELF at the State Department, and
he will be here on next Monday 1t is GUS
tomary for the secretary of state to take a
look at consular candidates before appoint
mentS are formally made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

pierce the clouds and touch the very thres,-
hold OF heaven. This magnificent possiN
btlity is for all men, and. paridoxical as it
may seem, Is for only one man. The con-
dtions precede the blessing. The one man
is he who fulfilled the human part"
The services at the First Presbyterian
Church were conducted by the pastor Rev.
Robert Mckenzie The principal speaker
He said: The man who lives for God and
speaks for God, the man whose message,
spoken and lived. is righteousness. whose
WORK is done under divine guidance and the
constraining. power of human need. and
who gives himself To that work with
mighty passion that overrdes oil difficulties
and danger; the man who consecrates his
powers OF body, soul and spirit to q holy
cause-such q man illustrates the meaning
Of q life filed with the spirit. Such q life
charged with the divine. 1t is a clearly
marked life, for II bears the marks OF d.
vine ownership. over its bare brow we may
read in other than printed letters whose
divine product of that holy spirit which
works in Us both 10 will and to do God 3
pleas ure. The call comes to you and to me
the divine call-'whom shall / send and
who will go for us? Oh that each of us
may be so filed with the divine spirit that
we shall give back the response gladly and
joyously. Here l am! Send me- In accept
ing the call and doing the work we shall
know as we can never know otherwise the
bessedness and power of a life filled with
the spirit
At the Trinity Presbyterian Church the
principal speaker was Rev. John II. Davies,
of New York. The services at the other
churches were conducted in accordance
with the programme as originally sent out.
The convention proper will open to-mor-
row morning. Owing to the absence OF
Governor Budd the delegates will be well
coined by Lieutenant Governor Jeter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

WASHINGTON. July THE Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
George w. Allen of Florida, to be collector
of customs for the district of Key West
Fla; Richard w. Austin. of Tennessee. to
be United States marshal for the Eastern
district Of Tennessee; l. Edwin Dudley. OF
Massachusetts, TO be consul at Vancouver,
b. c.; John +. Crane, OF Chicago, 10 be
Alaska.
The Senate committee on foreign rela-
lions to-day authorized favorable reports
on the nominations of W. w. Rockhiil. OF
the District of Columbia, 10 be minister to
Greece; a. S. Hardy. of New Hampshire,
TO be minister to Persia; F. b. Loomis. of
Charles V. Herdliska of the District of
Columbia, to be secretary of the American
legation at Vienna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

WASHINGTON. July For the purpose
of more effective administration and pro-
lection of all the forest reservations west
of the Rocky mountains, they have been
divided into districts. Those in California
and Arizona form one; those in Oregon
and Washington the other. In California
these comprise the Sanga, Sierra, San
Bernardino. Trabusco Stanislaus and San
Jacinto, aggregating about 6,916200 acres
in ALL The great canyon reservation : in
Arizona, having ISL $40 acres All this
district will be under the supervision of
Hon. Benjamin +. ALE. Of Los angeles,
ana Capt S. B. Ormsby will have charge
of the other district. Both these men were
recently appointed special forestry agents
and supervisors. The latter's district has
an aggregate Of about 100000 acres. In
oregon the reservations are the Cascade
range forestry reserve, the Bull Run tim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
Senutor Hnrris Weaker.

WASHINGTON, July THE condition
of Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is pr9cari-
Gus tonight. During the heat of the after
noon there were fears that in his debili-
tated condition he would not rally again,
but as the atmosphere became cooler to-
night the senator regained partially what
Harriss extreme weakness his proposed
removal to a nearby mountain resort has
been dismissed as out of the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July According
to the official report made by Observer
Clark the Little Rock district yesterday
and to-day was the hottest district in the
country. The average maximum temper
allure for the entire district yesterday was
l62, and to-day il is 1915. The highest tenn
peratures officially reported are: Little
Rock. 1907 Russcllville. 102: Pine Bluff, 103:
TeXarkana. l03; Warren, 1914: Prescott, l05
Malvern, 107. and Paris Tex. 107. There
were two small showers in the district to-
day. trace of rain being shown at War
ren and al BrinkleX.