davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
No Trouble mt COfYeen.

OF ItifTetf'tnI1D, Ill.,, Aus. Cd. b. Ray
secretary of the Illinois Railroad and Ware
house Commission, telegraphed Governor
Tanner to-day that he had been to the
cry county and found 2O0 miners They
were all peaceable, and he advised Sheriff
Randle to reduce his force Secretary Raw
advised. ~ w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10

beaten resulted in gradual sl.rin9Aage in
the union. The United Mine Workers Off
Gals have sent cheerful news in response
come of their strike. The intention of the
anthracite miners is 10 get together as
many of their fellow workmen as possible
before any demand for higher wages is
made. and looking to this end the organ
izers will begin work at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10

BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass Aug. Sex
President Cleveland learned of the assassin
alton of Senior Canovas del Castillo this
morning. In reply to a query, Mr.. Cleve-
land said Il very much deplore the shock
ing death of the eminent statesman who
has fallen a victim to anarchistic rage. The
worlds civilization may well contemplate
the terrible event with gloomy apprehen-
cin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10

MALAGA, Aug. 8. - Old inhabitants of
this city relate that when Canovas del Cas-
tillo was young assistant master at school
here a gypsy woman told his fortune She
predicted he would become great and would
meet with a violent death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Atrocities by Persians.

CONSTANTINOPLE,A Aug. Am official
dispatch received here says several thou
sand Armenian agitators from Persia in
vaded Turkey last Friday. They killed 200
of the Migriki tribe, including women and
children The wife of the chief was put to
several other victims had their noses and
ears cut off The authorities have taken
measures to capture the marauders and to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Yacht Wrecked.

CAPE MAY. N v. Aug. 9-John T.
owner and DIR. S. T. Baines, of Philadelphia,
guest, while sailing to Atlantic City
yacht filled and began to break up. The
Cape May Point life-saving crew took the
passengers off. The yacht will be a total
loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
The Folding ned Fell on Him.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 9.--The folding
bed was the basis of Il lawsuit for 5000
damages which began in the Circuit Court
to-day A ]. Connolly, a workman for the
furniture manufacturers syndicate, brought
the suit He was handling the bed when
some of its machinery went wrong and the
bed opened out and fell on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Railway Strike AVerted.

MONTREAL, Aug. Sit is officially an
nounced that the trouble between the Grand
Trunk system and their employees has been
satisfactorily settled, but the terms of set
Element have not yet been made public by
reason of q special arrangement between
the railway and the brotherhood of En-
gineers and Order of Railway TraiEmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
In VERMONT AGAIN.

Ind. Aug. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Ferdinand visits the sultoD

CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. 9-Prince
the Bulgarian premier, NJ Sterloff, arrived
here this morning and proceeded to the
Nildiz Palace, where the Prince will be the
guest of the Sultan until Wednesday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10

Detroit Free Press.
The papers talked awfully about that
Miss Stunnyng.'
What has she done?"
played Rosalnd in her bicycle skirt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10

BAR HARBOR, Me-. Aug. 9.-Thomas B.
Reed came ashore from the schooner
yacht Sachem this afternoon and took
train for Portland. He had not heard of
the assassination of Senior Canovas when
he came on shore. He declined to express
on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10

been squeezed in dealings in Manhattan
Elevated stock, but this could not be veri--
ned. Mr. Read was a member of several
clubs had a fine home at Mamaroneck and
leaves wife and three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
LABOR LEADER In TROUBLE.
Chief of Railway TeIegraphers
Charged with Violating Alien Law.

Charged WITH NiOIat1ng AI1en LAW.
PEORIA, Ill. Aug. 9.-W. V. Powell.
grand chief OF the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers, was arraigned before a United
States commissioner to-day on the
charge of violating the alien labor laws in
importing Canadians under contract to
work in the general office of the order. The
case was continued I'LL Sept. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Countess Cowley Granted Divorce.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Countess Cowley, the
trial of whose action for a divorce from her
husband, Earl Cowley, began in the divorce
division of the High Court of Justice in
October last, has been granted a decree of
absolute divorce and has been allowed ali
mony TO the amount of 1920 a year for
life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Drop in Spanish Securities.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-On the Stock Ex-
change here to-day Spanish securities fell
one-half point on the news of the assassin
alton of Premier Senior Canovas del Cas-
tllo, but later recovered three-eighths of
the loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
American TO BE Deported.

WASHINGTON Aug. 9-The State De-
partment has been advised that Ira c. Far
ley, travelling in Cuba for New York
cigarette company, captured by the
Spanish forces and has been turned over to
Consul General Lee TO be sent out of the
sets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Surprised Him.
Detroit Free |

Detroit Free Press.
"Of course, i will be homelier some day,
dear" she whispered.
..ImpossibIe" he replied CALAMITY, and he
maryeIs that she sent his present back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
The Girl.
Atchison Globe

AtcfnSOH 0iODS.
The average girl spends half her time
not seeing Jokes and the other half going
around seeing subtle meanings in things
where there aren't any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
A Theory.

Kansas City Journal
Not a word has been heard from Andree
yet. Possibly he has found the pole and is
freezing TO 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
DID Not Condemn pankern.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
In an editorial which appeared In yes
terday's Journal you comment en- some an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
A Mans Way.
New York Sun.

1t is distinctly masculine. When a man
has no other way of showing his love he
kills the woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Iowans VIII Not Strike.

OTTUMWA Ia, Aug. 9.-At a meeting
of the Iowa miners here to-day it was de-
cided not to strike in sympathy for the
Fasteners but it was voted to assess all
men rs cents per week for their aid. The
meeting was poorly attended, only one
fourth of the miners in the State being
represented. The agitators from the mills
worked hard to get the men to declare a
no good in ordering a strike with such a
small number, and passed a resolution
ordering notices to be sent to all camps
for another meeting al Oskaloosa, Aug. 10.
If tWO-thirds of the mines in the State sig
Nifty their intention of sending delegates
the meeting. will be held, if not it will be
meeting will not occur and that each camp
will settle its own scale and grievances
with the operators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
GAINS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
DiESers at Several Mines Induced to
Join the strikers.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 9.-Matters
took turn to-day in the Wheeling dis
trict and the miners are feeling encouraged
tonight. This morning a small army OF
miners from Moundsville and Benwood
gathered at the works of the Glendale
Company, eight miles below the city, and
soon induced the working miners at that
plant to come out to a man. Flushed with
their success at LIS point, the strikers re-
inforced by the Glendale men and by
body of strikers that had come across the
hills from Elm Grove went to the Boggs
Run mines and camped out on the hillside.
This afternoon as the miners came out
from their work the strikers took them in
and secured their promise to remain out
OF the mines during the strike If all the
men employed by the Boggs Run mine
would make the same promise. The army
then disbanded with instructions to Assem-
bic at the mouth of the Boggs Run. at
CLOCK tomorrow when the other miners
will be seen and their promise to stay out
secured. 1t is anticipated that this effort
10 cause general suspension in the Wheel
Ing district will meet with success.
A demonstration against the Heathering-
ton and Wegee river mines, across the river
In the Belmont district, was to have taken
place tomorrow but the the Heatherington
men came out to-day and Joined the strike,
the plan may be changed. The men at the
Wegee mines, however, when interviewed
by a committee Of the strikers to-day, de-
clined TO join the strike The demonstration
against the Wegee mines may take place
in the week With Wegee and Boggs Run
shut down, all of the mines in This sec
ton on both banks of the Ohio Will have
suspended.
The trades assembly committee here has
opened a store on Main street, where pro
visions and clothing for the destitute strfk-
ers and their families will be received. The
prolongation of the strike is causing a con-
siderable amount of hardship among the
miners The miners at best are lily pre-
pared for struggle like the one now being
Waged.
The Heatherington mine. below Bellaire.
has shut down, and an effort is being made
by the strikers committee to bring out
the men at Wego, the other mine that sup
plies steamboats, with coal.
Al a meeting of the Peddling Bank min
ers Of Rellaire tonight a motion to shut
down Tuesday evening was passed with
some opposition. If the Peddlng Bank
mines are shut down it will throw two
thousand men out of employment at and
near Bellaire, for some of these banks sup
ply fuel to the manufactures of that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-10
Hungarian Crops Poor.

LONDON, Aug. TO- - A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says that the unfavor-
able harvest prospects in Austria Hungary.
which have been aggravated by the floods,
have caused rapid rise in the prices of
cereals, which are now standing higher
than any figure that has obtained for
many years. This is especially the case
with wheat, which was freely offered
months ago for autumn delivery at forms
per Genital. 1t is now purchased az II for
ms. With a view Of allaying anxiety the
Hungarian minister of agriculture has is
sued a report to the effect that the condi-
ton of crops is less unfavorable that has
been supposed. The total yield is computed
at 27000.000 metric centals. This, however
is far below the average, and will leave al
most no margin for export. whereas Hun
gary usually exports L, 900 900 centals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
Park Patriot Notes.


King, frst-class, 361 tons: Anchor, IL;
Daly-west, 2O21s; Silver King concen-
trates. 1873 tons; Niter & Reece concen-
trates, % tons.
The writer had a few moments in
terview with T. R. Jones. vice-presi
dent and manager in Utah for the
Peck Improved Concentrating COM
pany, last Sunday. He is quite conf
dent that the proposed Peck concen-
traitor, which. up to date, has been
jonah to Park City's mining interests,
will be built. He then added. reflec-
lively: "At least the Pecks assure me
it viii be.n
The writer had a pleasant talk this
week with James Kervin. foreman
of Ontario No. and superintendent
Of the Valeo in regard TO the Valeo.
He says that ground in which the tun-
mel is now being driven is very highly
mineralized, and While not prepared to
state Just how soon the ore body will be
encountered. he has no doubt whatever
of its existence; for, said he, all the in
dications are present and visible
1t is believed now in well informed
circles that Park City's mining inter
ests have seen their darkest days.
Arrangements for the resumption of
work on a large scale in the Daly-West
are almost completed. The smelters
are beginning to realize the force of
that phrase, They are not the only
pebbles on the beach," and are now
looking for a favorable chance to de-
scend from their high monopolistic
perch. The date for the resumption
Of work in the Marsac mill and re-
finery is still in the realms of the I'M
movable. There is no doubt how
ever, but that the mill will be started
up again. and before long, unless af-
fairs should take another backward
turn. Weber & Kearns new crushing
and juggling plant. of which mention
was made last week, is giving satisfac-
ton.
John NJ. Cannon. W. H. Lyman and
c. w. Lynn, all of Salt Lake, came to
town Tuesday and spent the day in
making an expert examination of the
Superior mining group in the Blue
Ledge mining district. The writer
learned from Lyman that rock taken
out of the Superior tunnel last week
assayed q per cent copper and a small
per cent in gold. The development
consists of a 1.200-foot tunnel Mr.
Lyman took with him several samples
of ore taken prcgniscuously from the
face of the tunnel. which he will have
assayed in Salt Lake. If the results
should be as good as the former assays,
preparations will be made to develop
tiiS p4OPSi ~ "a SPCeuiiy dS pOSS4oie-
4 part of yesterday was spent exam
lining the Constellation. The drift
for the gold ledge from the 300 foot
station in the old shaft has been
driven 10 feet. The formation is
hard. and the character of the rock
similar to that encountered just be-
fore reaching the ledge on the 50-foot
incline. 1t is believed that the gold
ledge Will be reached in 10 or 20 more
Disclosure ic
waited for with great anxiety. Should
it prove to be what is confidently ex-
pected, look out for active prospecting
for gold in that part of the mineral
zone adjacent to Park City this sum-
mer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

ground and flooring space is now about
ready for the eight tanks which are
To be shipped Tuesday. and 1t viii not
take the company long to get ready
for the 10 other tanks which will soon
follow
When these "a new tanks are in
place this will give the mill a tankage
capacity of 1.732 tons. which, if the
leacning period requires ten days, Will
give the plant a daily capacity of 1iS
tons Of ore.
The mill is working nicely and the
doctor sta,es that in the treatment Of
the ore nearly all of the gold values
are saved and high percentage OF
silver He also says that the mill runs
vary bur little from the experimental
tests made before the plant was COM
pleted.
Work has been suspended in the de-
velopment of the rich pipe of ore.
mention of which mas been made from
time to time in these columns. on ac-
count of bad air, and it may be that
il viii be necessary to tap the chute
from below from the other workings
in the mine.
The doctor is highly pleased with
the outlook for the mine and the high
saving Of values that is being made at
the mill. and ne is thoroughly salts
fled that ii will be demonstrated at an
early day that the enterprise is a COM
plete success. and that before long
the property Will take rank as a divi-
dend-paying proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Will Probably Install Acme Anal
gamators in the District.

w. F. Mitchell, the inventor and pat
entee of the Acme Flour Gold Amalga-
mator. has just returned from a trip
into the Gold Mountain district, where
he made an examination Of the Annie
Laurie, Darger and Trappers' Pride
mines With the intention of making
arrangements for the installation Of
his machines upon them, and he was
so well pleased with these properties
that it is more than likely that nego-
tiations viii soon be perfected and bull
lion from these mines viii ere long be
finding its way to the banks of this
cit--
While in the Gold Mountains Mr.
Mitchell also made an examination of
the Sewer and Miller mines. He was
highly pleased with the Sewer. and
states that ii is an immense PROPOSE
ton. while at the Miller he saw fine
body OF ore exposed in the workings
and a lot OF rich gold quartz at the
dump.
He also made visit of inspection 10
the Holland placer. of which ". +.
Snyder is the chief push. Mr.. Mitchell
made a careful examination of this
ground. and 10 satisfy himself as to
the value of the dirt. made quite a
number Of paintings. from one of which,
with only about half a pan full of dirt
he brought back with him the result.
watch was about 10 cents IN gold.
At the Holland hydraulics are being
used on a ledge OF decOmposed quartz,
and the owners now have an oDen cut
that is 20 feet in length, 10 feet deep
and 10 feet wide. From the face of this
cut SIR. Mitchell took ten average pan
nings and the result showed that the
decomposed quartz carried $40 in gold
10 the yard. with gold valued at s12 an
ounce. the low. grade or quality being
due To the fact that there is consider
able silver associated with the gold In
the ledge OF decompOsed ore there are
numerous pieces OF quartz which are
full of gold in its native state.
Mr.. Mitchell is highly pleased with
Cold Mountain, and expresses the opin-
ion that in time il viii open out into
one OF the greatest gold camps in this
western country. as all that is needed
to bring it to the front is capital as
most Of the claim holders there are
long on good properties. but short on
ready cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Acting on the suggestion made few
days ago. the jubilee committee has
taken up the subject of a mineral tri-
umphal arch which, if the project meets
with favorable consideration, viii be
erected on one of the principal thor
oughfares of the city during the car
nival.
In this matter the committee viii
need the hearty cooperation of the
mining men of the state. and when
once aroused there is no MORE enter
prising class Of men in the world; ans
if they take hold of the proposition IN
earnest its success is fully assured, as
il is no more than proper that the in
dustry that is furnishing all, or nearly
all OF the sinews for the upbuilding of
our beautiful land should be properly
and apuroDria teiy represented during
the celebration.
While plans and designs for the arch
have not been adopted as yet, II has
been decided that the arch, if erected
in the center OF a block. Will have
span of q feet. 1t may be that at one
of the principal corners the arch may
be constructed to span both ways
There are only two of the principal cor
ners where this can be done, viz: At
First South and West Temple. or at
First South and State. If the arch is
TO adorn Main street it will possibly
have three spans and reach from curb
10 curb. a distance of So feet.
Hill and Dart, the well known archi-
tects, were at work yesterday getting
up designs, which were submitted to
the committee last night, and if the
word is given to go ahead with the
proposition, il is hoped that the min
ing men Of the state. the owners OF the
stone quarries. deposits OF onyx, marble
and coal. will step at once to the front
and see to it that The arch is the most
beautiful feature of the street decOra-
lions for the celebration.
The bases and columns of the arch
viii necessarily have to be OF stone.
onyx and marble. while the decorations
Will consist of ore and minerals from
the mines of the state, which viii be so
arranged that they will blend together
and so that the effect viii be artistic
and pleasing. Each mine that contrib
utes can rest assured that its contribu-
ton viii be so placed that it viii re-
tain its identity, and the arch will be
so constructed that each specimen Will
be given prominence and there will be
no difficulty for the mine owner to point
out the spot in the structure that is
decorated with ore from his mine.
Here is a chance for the mining men.
Push it along, it is a good thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
THE GOLDEN STAR MINE.
Important Discovery Made by the
Darger Brothers.

Captain Timothy Egan. of the Golden
Star Mining company. returned yester-
day from Gold Mountain district, where
and the captain states that every time
he visits this camp he returns home
more and more pleased with it and
better satisfied that it has a great fu-
ture in store for ii.
The captain brought home with him
some samples of ore from the mine.
some of which is sparkling with the
yellow metal. and he informed a res
resentative of The Herald that it was
with such rock as this that he loaded
a car before returning to this city. and
1t is the intention of the company to
ship two or three more carloads of the
same grade of mineral within the next
week or two.
In the face of the Blue Bird tunnel
there is a 3-foot body of free milling
gold ore, from 20 to % inches of which
is high grade mineral. and the chute of
ore is gaining in size and strength as
work progresses.
The captain is working a force of
eight men at the mine, and he has
three teams engaged in hauling ore to
the railroad.
Not far from the Golden Star prop
erty is the claim that is owned and
worked by the Darger brothers. For
some time they have been working in
body of low grade ore, but short time
ago, so it is reported, they uncovered
a vein of mineral from TO feet wide
in which there is an or 8 inch streak
of mineral that carries gold to the
value of 81 900 a ton, and the owners
are now sacking this high grade ore
for shipment
The strike is an important one, and
is creating renewed interest in the dis
trict, which is rapidly coming to the
front.
Matt Cullen, the veteran miner. ac-
companied Mr.. Egan to the Gold
mountains. and he returned home high
ly pleased with this promising gold
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
PLAN OF OPERATION.

ANY person desiring to purchase
shares as an investment may do so,
not exceeding twenty-five shares. Pre-
paid shares are those paid in full ar
one payment, and bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum, which is
annually paid in cash. and the bal
ance of earnings credited TO the per-
son holding the share. THE IN
STALLMENT SHARES are paid on at
the rate of one dollar Der month per
share. If one takes five shares, he pays
five dollars per month. The payments
continue until the shares are worth one
hundred dollars each. They are then
called full paid shares, or it is said
they have reached their par value. The
accounts are to be made w. annually
and the profits credited TO the several
shares. These credits help mature the
shares. At maturity, each shareholder
is entitled to receive one hundred dol
lar stock certificate for each of the ma
tured shares held by him. 1t is plain
that if no profits were added it would
require one hundred months (eight and
one-third years. to pay up a share; but
the profits. it is estimated. will reduce
the time to not more than five wears.
in which case the payments would
amount to $4,000 and the profits $40. 90
on each share. 1T is POSSIBLE THE
COMPANY MAY DO EVEN BETTER
THAN THIS ESTIMATE
No personal liability is incurred by
persons owning shares in this corpora
ton.
1t is not proposed in our plan to re-
Full information with reference
niShed upon application at the Conn