davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-12-28
PARSON LEAKS NEW PAPER.
"Broad AK" Hews Out Chips That are
NV Too Warm for Jim Young.

parson Leaks paper. the ''Broad AK"
made its bow to the public yesterday.
In his salutatory DIR. Leak says the
Broad AK" will put the interest Of the
negro race first, party second and self
last-or words to that effect.
The following clipping from the
Broad AK shows that some warm chips
may be expected to fly in Jim Young's
corner as the Broad AK hews away:
"Men in authority in Wake county ac-
tually refused to allow men who opposed
any part of the county ticket last fall,
to teach in the public schools Of the
county. Yet these same men opposed
Mckinley with all their might, while
the teachers opposed by them, worked
and voted for Mckinley and Stroud the
Populist candidate for Congress. But
we tell them now and forever, we are
not to be whipped in line that way. We
know you and will call names at the
proper time"
The news & observer., 1897-12-28
OUR SHOES.

public appreciate the fact that
MONEY this
bought
shoe only $.75
WE OFFER complete Ladies' Misses Boys
where
The news & observer., 1897-12-28
TWO DEATHS.

News reached the city yesterday of the
death of Mrs. Henrietta Irby, mother
of Prof. Irby, of this city. Mrs. lrby
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Greer, at Beaumont, Texas, December
26th. Mr.. r. e. Irby, formerly of Raj
eigh, is now in Beaumont.
Mrs. w. r. Massey, wife Of Prof.
Massey, of the A. and M. College, was
Sunday night called to Maryland by a
telegram announcing the death Of her
mother. Mrs. Massey left on the 2:21
yestibule Of the Seaboard Air Line.
The news & observer., 1897-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A. r. sTRONACH- Thanks to a Gen
erous Public.
w. r JoNES-All Holiday Goods cut
Half in Two.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Lost-"A Bride"
WOOLCOTT & SON-All Blankets at
Cost for this Week Only.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-rJust a
Few More Days of Christmas Selling.
The news & observer., 1897-12-28

Synopsis of the Weather.-The tenn
perature throughout the South and East
Is much below the normal. In Raleigh
1t is about nine degrees below the aver
oge. 1t is nearer the average in the
northwest. The weather is gneraliy
clear. though it is generally cloudy In
Florida and parts Of Minnesota.
The wind is generally gentle and from
northwest to southwest. The barometer
IS highest in Florida and lowest in New
England. 1t is falling in the southwest
and rising in the northwest. A yer!
small amount of precipitation has oe-
CURED over a belt of country extending
from st. Paul east to the Atlantic.
The news & observer., 1897-12-28
The Grand Gve-Away Sale

We nave arranged on three tables in the store all the
Xmas stock left from last week and same will be closed
out at one-half the marked price Everything must sell
while fresh at some price Nothing can stay here getod
This sale will include all the German Novelties, Leath-
er Goods, Toilet Goods Picture Frames, Bsque Ware,
Drums Dolls, and in fact everything that was bought for
the holiday trade.
The news & observer., 1897-12-28

EUCHRE CLUB.-The Euchre Club
will this evening be entertained by Miss
Sallie Dortch.
The news & observer., 1897-12-28
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D. c., Dee. 27-Forecasts
for Tuesday: For North Carolina; Gen
orally fair; variable winds. !,
Local forecast for Raleight ana
vicinity to 8 o'clock tonight-Fair and
cold.
Local data for Observation-Disclosures
temperature, 46; minimum temperature,
80; mean, 3S; rainfall, %.
The following table gives data Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
M'KINLEYS LEAVEsCANTON.
President and Wife Go to the Summer
Home of Abner Mckinley.

CANTON, o., Sept. 6:-President and Mrs
Mckinley remained with their Canton
friends until o'clock this evening, when
they boarded a Pennsylvania train for
Somerset, Pa, there to be the guests of
Abner Mckinley, of New York, at his sum-
mer home The President expressed him
self as having most thoroughly enjoyed the
short visit here, and says he is much rest
ed and refreshed by the sojourn among
his old neighbors and friends
There was a large number of people seek
ing interviews with him to-day matters
of an official character. The callers came
from all directions, and some of them a
considerable distance. California and other
Western States furnished some of the Wis
itors. Many Of those who stopped at the
home of Mother Mckinley were merely
actuated by curiosity TO see the President
and shake his hand. Quite few wanted
to say something about appointments in
which they were interested.
During the early forenoon the President,
his wife and mother started out for drive.
They carried some beautiful flowers which
were laid on the two little graves in West
Lawn Cemetery. where lie the two children
born TO them. Then they took a turn about
the city, and passed the historic house and
lawn where they made their home last
summer and where so many people visited
them. Shortly before noon Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinley drove to the suburban home of
Mrs. Maria q. Saxton, Mrs. McKinley's
aunt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
NEW FRENCH CABLE.
Its Right to Land on American SOia
Not Yet Decided.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Officials of the
State Department and of the attorney gen.
erals office have been comforting recently
relative to the French cable which lands
at Cape Cod. The cable was first laid under
authority given by the President, through
Secretary Evarts in 1879, and recently the
French company has been replacing this
line with a new copper cable. This met with
opposition and Senator Frye introduced
bill to prevent the landing of cables with
out the assent of Congress, while Senator
Nelson afterwards offered another bill
leaving the question with the President
Neither bill passed Congress. While they
We're under consideration in the Senate
committee on commerce the statement was
made that if the French cable was landed
pending congressional action a United
States revenue cutter would cut it. Through
the summer work on the cable has pro-
greSsed steadily and information received
here to-day indicates that the last link in
the line will be completed in midocean in
about ten days, although there may be de-
lays owing TO the delicacy of this final op-
Grafton. The American connection at Cape
Cod is said to have been completed with
the line running into midocean The ques-
tion before the State Department and at
torney general has been as to the right of
a foreign country to land cable on Amer
lean soil. There appears to be much doubt
as to the law, or whether there is any law
on the subject. The French company has
urged that the line was a renewal of the
old line and not a new line. 1t also has
pointed out in a communication to the Sem
ate committee on commerce that the line
of strategic Importance to the United
States, as it is said to be the only cable
which does not pass over British territory
What il any, action the government will
take has not been determined so far as can
ha learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Senor M. Gar
cia Merou, the Argentine minister has not
yet received official notice of the message
sent to the Argentine Congress by Presi-
dent Uriburu suggesting either reciprocity
treaties with the United States or retalia-
tory tariff legislation If the United States
declines to make a treaty but he is famil-
lar with its purport, as 1t is in line with
negotiations he has conducted for some
time with the State Department He is ex-
at an early day. The present action in Ar
gentina was foreshadowed by Senior Merou
in an official note which he sent to Secre-
tary Sherman some time ago. In this the
minister referred to the painful surprise of
his government on hearing of the practi-
cally prohibitory rate of duty which threat
ened Argentine wool He also presented q
statement on the condition of the trade be-
tween the two countries, which, he said,
showed that the main articles sent by Ar
gentina to the United States are wool,
hides, gOatskins and bristles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
To Cure a Headache in Half an Hour,
Take
GLOBE HEADACHE CAPSULES
25-Cent Bottles. at Druggists.
FOR WORKINGMEN.
Opening of Hollywood Inn, New
Social Clubhouse.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Hollywood Inn, the
new social clubhouse for workingmen at
fonkers, was opened to the public to-day
by William +. Cochran. whose gift the
building is. The cornerstone of the build
ing was laid on Labor day of 1896 The club
house is located in Getty's square. in the
best part of the business section, the lot
having cost $4,000 and the edihce Sl2O 600
Mr.. Cochran has given an additional sic 600
for the purchase OF a first mstallment OF
books for free circulating library which
IS TO have u place in the building Besides
the library, the Hollywood Club will be pro-
vided with commodious reading room in
which the leading newspapers and period
tcals Will be kept on file a smoking room.
a iuncnroom, a gymnasium fitted up with
complete apparatus lavatories dressing
rooms, lockers, etc, an auditorium capable
OF seating five hundred persons; plunge
baths. bowling alleys. billiard and pool Ia
bles. bike racks etc. In addition To these
provisions for adult males, the boys are to
have a gymnasium, billiard tables ana
baths on the fifth lioor of the clubhouse
1t is intended that on one night in each
week the clubhouse shall be open TO the
wives and daughters of the members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
WAGON WHEAT, 03C
LUETGERT MURDER TRIAL.
Defense Does Not Want Inspector
Schaacx on the Witness Stand.
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 352 West Washington st.

CHICAGO, Sept cit is predicted that
the fiercest legal battle Of the Luetgert
murder trial will come when Police In
spector Setback, who has been very active
in ferreting out the mystery surrounding
Mrs. Luetgert's disappearance, takes the
stand, should it finally be decided to call
him as a witness. 1t is at the door of the
North Side inspector that Philip Luet-
CERT lays his present troubles. The accused
sausage maker is extremely bitter against
Setback. and his attorneys have tried to
bring out evidence to show that witnesses
have been coached and that even money
has been used by the police in fixing"
testimony Efforts We're made to show
the police methods in the instance of Got
tlieba Schimpke by trying to draw from
her that the agreement with the police
matron was merely a scheme to keep the
girl under police control. This, taken with
the bitter personal feeling which Attorney
Vincent Is said to harber against Inspect
or Schaack would likely make the court
room scene that would follow the introduce
tion of Setback as a witness one of the
most exciting features of the trial. In fact,
it has been learned that the defense has
planned to make this a strong feature of
its side of the case. Attorney Vincent has,
it is said some twenty-five witnesses who
will be put on the stand for the purpose
or impeaching the testimony of the in
spector.
An important conference was held to-
day between the states attorneys and the
experts in the murder case The vital
question of the corpus delicti was under
discussion. If the state can prove con-
clusively the corpus delicti-can show that
portions of the body of a human being
ashes from the furnace-it will have case
of remarkable strength. The conference
lasted for several hours. The great point
is the Identification as human of the bones
found near the clubhouse where Frank
Odorofsky said he dumped the residue of
the vat and of the bones found in the
ashes from the furnace None of the par
ties of the conference would tell definitely
of the results. 1T can be stated said
States Attorney Deenen and Assistant
States Attorney McEwan, that the state
has found that it can produce convincing
proof of the corpus deficit. Further than
that it would be unwise to state at the
r1rc ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
Meat inspectors Scarce.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 6.-The Agricultural
Department is finding difficulty in supplying
the demand from the livestock centers for
inspectors required to examine the dressed
meats for foreign shipment. There has re-
Gently been a very pronounced improve
ment in the European market for American
meats, which the law requires should be
inspected before shipped and as a conse-
quence inspectors are called from Chicago.
St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and other
Western shipping points. The shortage in
inspectors is due to the fact that the civil
list includes no eligibles for the work. The
permitting the unemployment of persons
who have heretofore been engaged as in
SpectorS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
A SOURCE OF DANGER


A SOURCE OF DANGER
DR.. Walmsley was disposed to hold the
representatives of the Marine Hospital
Service and the Mississippi Board of
Health to some responsibility for the inva-
sion. He said that the fever had unques-
tionably been communicated by the con-
stant intercourse of Ocean Springs with
Ship island, where there is a United States
government quarantine station. Ships
from II portions of the world touch there.
A large number from tropical countries,
where yellow fever is indigenous to the soil,
report there weekly. There has been steady
and uninterrupted communication between
the island and these coast towns. and DIR.
Walmsley has little or no doubt that this
has been the means of bringing into Ocean
Springs the deadly germs of yellow fever.
If a rigid quarantine had been maintained
between the island and shore he believes
that Ocean Springs would now have little
else to contend with than dengue fever.
Immunity from epidemic, however, has had
a tendency to breed careleSSneSS and the
result is to be found in the calamity that
hes befallen the popular sound resort.
The following was issued this evening by
DR.. Oliphant, president of the State Board
originating at Ocean Springs, Miss. on the
Louisville q Nashville Railroad. sixty miles
west of Mobile, having died this morning
in New Orleans. the Board of Health of
the State of Louisiana, according to the
compact existing between the state health
authorities of the United States, hereby Of
lCldliy give IOtiCG VI ltit ldCl ANO ONllCI
case of yellow fever is known by this board
to exist within the State of Louisiana. The
body of deceased was privately buried inn
mediately after the autopsy, all bedding
and ther articles in connection with the
case have been burned and the premises
thoroughly disinfected by the most ap-
proved methods. The family of the patient.
though apparently quite well, has been
placed in quarantine. Under the circum-
stances there is no reason to appre-
hand that any further spread of the
disease will occur from that point of
Infection and as rigid quarantine has been
instituted against Ocean Springs and adj
jacent towns, supplemented by the active
efforts of health authorities of intermediate
stations on the Louisville & Nashville Rail
rC ad, the further introduction of the dis
ease effeetually prevented.
A dispatch to the Picayune from Ed
wards, Miss, says that the report gained
circulation throughout the country that Mr..
Champion died of yellow fever. He was at
tended by three prominent physiciansr-Dr.
Quinn, of Vicksburg; DR.. Hunter, of Jack
son. and DR.. McCullum. his family physi-
cian--all of whom pronounce it typho-
nalarial fever and there is not the slight
est foundation for the report. as Mr. Cham
pion had not been exposed to the fever on
the coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
WORK FOR THOUSANDS.
The AmOsI1eag and Other New Eng
Innd Mills Running Full Time.

MANCHESTER N. H., Sept. 6.-The
Amoskeag mills started on full time to-day
after a shutdown of one month. Eight
thousand operatives thus return to work.
All the big mills in the city are now run
ming.
tendent Shaw, of the textile wooden mill of
Fairfield, run by Sampson & Williams in
connection with their Vassalboro woolen
mills states that the Fairfield plant is be-
ing wired for electricity and IL is expected
TO put on night crew Wednesday next
additional hands and double the pay roll.
NORWICH Conn, Sept 6. - The Fails
Company. manufacturers of cotton goods
started up on fun time to-day. giving en-
ployment TO five hundred hands. The plant
Shut down Aug. IA for the annual repairs
but prior TO the shutdown the concern had
heen Operated short handed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
GOLDEN BALL TAKEN DOWN.
Missouri Courthouse Ornament
Changed for Political Reasons.

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Sept. 6.--The ball
on the staff held by the goddess of lber-
ty on the new courthouse dome underwent
a change Saturday morning before 6
o'clock The ball was a rich golden color,
and Republicans had made frequent COM
ments about it and complimented the court
on it's efforts to keep infouch with the pre-
yelling sentiment of the country. This was
too much for the county court, whose men,
berS are all Democrats, and secret orders
were given to supplant the golden ball with
one of silver. The contractor and architect
were surprised in the morning with the
change. The work was done at o clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
PRICE CENTS. Ag 9AHEAB zB 3gBaE s#H zE4sRss 5s 4g

Garage, in which he is represented as fore
shadowing an inviting trouble with this
country over Cuba, and intmating that IN
case OF war Spain will have the backing or
Europe as against the United States.
1t has remained for Elliott Woods,
Washington specialist in X ray photogra-
ply. to discover a process whereby the
human flesh will not suffer from exposure
to the mysterious power of that penetrating
agent. He was drawn into this particular
feature of investigation by the fact that
on several recent occasions subjects of x
ray experimentation have suffered the loss
Of their hair and acute physical agony in
their hands and arms. He says he has
proved that by the use of an intervening
gold film the destructive qualities of the
ray are neutralized without in the least
interfering with the results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
TOO MANY WILD HORSES.
They Have Become "a Nuisance in Ari-
zona and May BE Killed OF.

PHOENIX, A. T., Sept. 6.-Wild horses
have been SO much of a nuisance in north
ern Arizona that Attorney General Frazer
has been asked if they may not legally be
slaughtered. That vicinity has been over
run by several large bands. hundreds in
number. unbranded and unclaimed by any
one. They have rapidly increased in num-
ber and have become wilder than deer and
vicious as well. The matter has been re-
ferred TO the live stock board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
WHITE FlEND LYNCHED.
Put to Death for AssauIting and Kill
ing a Young Woman.

MT AIRY, N. c., Sept. 6.-Yesterday
afternoon, near Friends Mission, Va,
Miss Sadie Cook, a young white girl, was
assaulted by Henry Wall, white, aged
about twenty-one. After accomplishing his
purpose, Wall dealt his victim several
blows over the head with a hoe, rendering
her unconscious, and then placing her head
on a log, crushed it with stone. Wall
then cut the girls throat, severing the
windpipe, and dragging the body some fifty
yards up a ravine, threw it into branch,
where it was afterwards found. Meantime
he went to spring and was found washing
the stains from his clothing The excite
ment became so intense that this afternoon
Wall was taken from the officers and
lynched near the scene of the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
NO MORE FUSION.
Colorado Democrats Decide to Stand
AlOOf from PopuIists.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 6.-The Democrats
of Colorado to-day decided that hereafter
there shall be no more fusion by that party
with any other. After a heated session
John A. Gordon, of Las Animas county. a
straight Democrat. was nominated for Su-
preme Court justice by the decisive vote of
2S3 TO 167. notable event was the an
nouncement made on the floor of the con-
vention by a silver Republican that Judge
Hayt, who was nominated on Friday nv
the Republicans at Denver, and silver Re-
publicanS at GlenwoOd. would not accent
the Denver nomination because it would
necessitate his Endorsement of the St Louis
platform, whereas his sympathies were
with that promulgated al Chicago.
The platform adopted refers in laudatorv
terms TO Hon. William J. Bryan, predicting
his election TO the presidency in 1900 and
demands the free coinage of silver at the
rn tin Of 1h TO /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

Many People Leaving the Mississippi
Capital for the North.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. "a telegram re-
ceived by Governor McLaurin this morning
at 10 o'clock from Drs. H. H. Harrelson
and ]. +. Hunter, members of the Missis-
sippi State Board of Health, now at Ocean
Springs, Miss, stating it was the unanl-
nous opinion of representatives of the
boards of health of Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi and of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice. that without doubt yellow fever was
now raging at that port The City Council.
at a special meeting held late this after
noon, decided to inaugurate a limited quar-
antine against the gulf coast the scene OF
the yellow W-feVer epidemic, and police officers
will meet all trains coming from the south
and see that no person from the infected
fEoufintted ,ta $aennd sS9,-S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The Polish
National Alliance celebrated the opening Of
It's annual convention to-day by presenting
10 the city portraits OF kosciuskO and Pu-
laski. the revolutionary heroes, which were
placed in the patriot gallery of Independ-
ence Hall. In the gathering We're 600 Poles
from New York 400 from Chicago and 400
from other cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
Only s.. 500 Stolen

DENVER, Col, Sept. 6.-The officers Of
the Pacific Express Company estimate the
amount OF money stolen from their safe
by the train robbers, near Folsom n NJ
Friday night, at not more than 81 500 This
was all the safe contained and il is supposed
the robbers took IL all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Evening
Star to-day says: 'It is stated that Mr. s.
N. D. North, of Boston, has been selected
as the superintendent of next census, and
that his appointment will be made as soon
as the necessary legislation can be enacted
The President is said to favor the estab-
lishment of a permanent bureau of census
and is likely to express some views on the
subject in his next message to Congress-. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. g. - -Four boys. whose
ages range from ten TO fourteen years. were
severely injured to-day by the explosion Of
a dynamite cartridge, which they found
while playing. The injured are ". Mar
tin, eye torn out; John Martin leg broken.
Frank Olisinsk, face mangled; John OIL
sinsk, face mangled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
For Mayor of Greater New YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Prohibition
city convention to-day nominated William
Y. Wardwell for mayor of Greater Nev,
York Alfred II. Walker for controller and
Thomas Crawford for president of the Coun~
Gil Mr.. Wardwell is treasurer of the Stand-
ard Oil Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
Walter e. Faison Dying.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Advices re-
ceived here from Wilmington. N. c., are
to the effect that Walter E. Faison. late
solicitor of the Department of State, is
hopelessly i'll in that city