davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
AlbanY evening" Vine

Steamers DEAN and DREW leave Old
Pier Al. n. r., foot Canal st.. at 8 p. M. daily Sun
days excepted. connecting. with express trains for
points North, East and West.
NhTsKILL. HUDSON AND OoxsACKIE boats leave
SIfOot OF Christopher 81. every week day at o p. NJ.
LIVINGSTON LINE, West 10th st.-Daily, 4P. D..
N Saturdays at /. Steamers BALDWIN and Ro-
hER, for Cranston's, Cornwall. INewburs; New Ham
Esopus. Kingston, connecting with U. Il d. Il. r. for
all points In Catsktll Mountains.
NEW AvEN.LINE.-Pier rs. Err. STR. RICHARD
IN T O daily except Sunday. atbP T. NJ. -
ID AMsDELL LINE.-Staamers leave Pisr -. N. r..
II foot Franklin st, for Cold 6pring. Cornwall.
Fshkili Landing and Sewburg. week days. s T. NJ;
Sundays. y A. n.
TROY BOATS.
FARE LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTIE
Steamers leave West 10th at. daily at y 7. NJ, except
Saturday. sunday steamers touch at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
WHITE STAR LINE,
Stfamu1ars.
Boston and New England Points.

II LINES.
FALL RIVER 4, via Newport and Fall
River. Leave Pier 10, n. r., foot of Warren st week
days only, at 800 p. VI. steamers PLYMOUTH aud
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each.
STONINGTON via StOnington. Leave
Pier 8B, n. r., foot OF Spring St. week days only, Mt
600 p. NJ. Steamers Maine and NewHampahire.
NORWICH LINE. via New Londo.. Leave
Pier 3a. n. r., foot Spring st. week days ouly at S:3O
p NJ Steamers City OF Lowell and City Of Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Aatsrellaneoas

RI:PA:N:s, 10 Tor s cent A,Srsssista; TNhs:y ssu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
MANHATTAN STEAMSHIP COMPANl
L DOMINION LINE

For Old Point Comfort, NorfOlk, Newport News,
Petersburg. Portsmouth. Primers Point. Richmond.
Virginia Beach. Va, aud Washington. d. G. Freight
and passenger steamers sail from Pier 20, North
River, every week day. except Saturday. at 8 p. NJ,
v, t. a vice .pres't and Tranic MGR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
HAMbU2G-AMERlCAN LINE

Twin-Screw Express Steamers during winter on
German Mediterranean Service: Service to Paris.
London, Hamburg, resumed in March.
IN.SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE:
NEW YORk-HAMBURG DIRECT.
Phnnicia Dec. 10. 1880 T. NJ. lPalatia. Dec. "a, : p. NJ.
Pennsylvania. Dec. II, "a. NJ Pretoria. Dec. 81 ,8:30A.A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
Flint Glass workers, victory.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 14.-The
American Flint Glass Workers Union won a
great victory in securing settlement at the
first wage conference on the chimney scale
at last years wages. 1t was generally ru-
mored that chimneys would be manufac-
tured by machinery this year and it was
supposed the manufacturers would demand
concessions. The only machine so far to
show practical results is the Owens, con-
trolled by the Toledo Glass Company and
the exclusive right of operating this is held
by not more than two firms at $3.50. 900 each.
There was some misunderstanding in the
report that the use of machines was al
lowed by the workers committee. This only
referred to the patent dipper and improved
mold holder which have been in use for
ten years in shade, bulb and other factories
where paste mold ware is manufactured. In
the paste mold conference held last week
an increase of 10 per cent. on inner arc
globes was secured by raising the gatherer
from 81. 10 to LIS each turn. The shade was
settled at Philadelphia with last year S
scale being signed. In the shade conference
the workers were represented by William
Butler, Muncie; j. w. Moorehouse Monaco.
Greenan, Moundsville, w. Va. and John
Kelleher, Brooklyn. In the chimney con-
ference the committee represented by
President w. J. Smith. Secretary John
Kunzler and Frank Klumpp. of Pittsburg
Henry Smith, Brooklyn: Hugh McGnnis
Steubenville; w. E. Lewis, Pittsburg, and
Ed Bauer, of Jeanette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
DEADLY DUEL At MUNCIE
THREE sHEDTOWN MEN SHOT IN A
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIGHT.
John FavOrs Handles n shotgun with
Terrible Observation-Disclosures
Murder Trial.



MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 14.-There was an
exciting battle with q shotgun on one side
and revolvers on the other in the SOUTH
western part of the city, this afternoon, in
the suburb CT Shedtown in which one man
is MORALLY wounded and two others were
injured. The participants in the fight were
John Favors, Joseph Randolph and Thomas
Heating. all residents of the same locality,
and enemies of long standing. with Ran
dolph and Heating against Favors. Last
week Heating learned that Favors had
talked disrespectfully about the Howard
girls, one of whom he married. The men
met and fought it out with disastrous re-
suits to Heating. Randolph is avbrother-
in-law of Heating, and was in company
with Heating when they met Favors, for
whom they were looking Randolph once
murdered a man and has nearly killed
others. He started for Favors, who at
tempted to get away. Randolph pulled a
revolver and fired five shots at Favors, one
cutting his coat sleeve. Favors ran to the
home of his brother, with Randolph and
Heating in hot pursuit. Favors secured a
shotgun from his brother, stepped out doors
and fired both barrels. The first hit Ran
dolph, forty feet away, under the shoulder
blade on the left side OF the back, and the
other load struck Heating in the legs. Keat-
ing's brother-in-law, Francis Howard, who
joined in the chase with a revolver, which
he gave to Heating, is filled with shot from
his face down, being seriously wounded.
Relatives carried Randolph and Heating
away and hid them. The police located
Randolph, Heating and Howard tonight at
10 O'Clock, but none will be arrested until
after doctors attend them. Randolph has a
thimble full of lead under his left shoulder
l.
gerous, but not necessarily fatal. Heating S
legs are filled with shot, as is the face and
entire body OF Howard. His injuries are OF
a more serious nature than was first re-
ported. Favors was arrested and placed in
Jail. Randolph has been shot several times
before, has been cut up, and has served
terms in prison. His wife is noted as q
fighter also, once horsewhipping reporter
who wrote her up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
SECRET SERVICE HAUL
SUCCESSFUL DETROIT GANG OF
COUNTERFEITERs ROUNDED UP.
The Johnson Family Has Been Turn
Years - Plates Captured.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Information
has been received by Chief Wilkie. of the
treasury secret service. of the arrest. Fri
day and yesterday at Detroit of a gang of
counterfeiters, whose operations have given
the government considerable trouble. They
are Charles, Edward and David l.. Johnson,
with headquarters at No 1917 Twenty-sixth
street, from which, through the efforts of
Secret Service Operative Webb. the depart
ment has secured some of the important
paraphernalia used by the men. Charles and
Edward were arrested Friday on the charge
OF passing counterfeit quarters. and this
was followed yesterday by the arrest of
David, and a search of the premises where
the counterfeiters' outfit was secured. Chief
Wilkie regards the arrest as q most impor-
tant one. as he Identifies the men with the
issues of the Hancock and Window 81 coun-
terfeits. which have been circulated freely
in the West and also in the East during the
last eight years. At the headquarters of the
gang the officers recovered the face and
back plates from which the Hancock coun-
terfeit and also the plates for making the
large and small seals of these bills.
There were also taken fifty 81 Hancock
and five hundred 81 Window bills. the latter
being regarded as the best all-round coun-
terfeit which made its appearance up to the
discovery of the 800 silver certificate I'm
the spring Of last year. The men treated
these notes with glycerine before they were
put out. which gave them the appearance of
having been in use for some time and made
their detection almost an impossbility The
Hancock 81 counterfeit appeared first in the
West in 1890 and later in the East. The dis
covery of it caused the government to recall
the issue and replaced ii with the Window
note of similar denomination in December.
1890. counterfeit of this issue was dis
covered in 1894, and Its appearance is
chargable to the gang which has just been
apprehended. The bureau officials at Detroit
hope to secure the plate from which the
note is printed.
Charles Johnson, who is said to be at the
head of the gang. is about sixty-three years
old, and according to the statement of the
secret service officials here. has spent con-
siderable time in prison for counterfeiting.
The officials connect the Johnson family,
one of the brothers of which, Thomas r.,
is dead, with the issue of a number of coun-
terfeits that have appeared from time to
time including the S. Jackson legal tender,
the $40 legal tender of 1862. and the S. Grant
silver certificate in 1888. besides the counter
felt of some issues of Canadian notes. The
officials believe they have a clear case
against the elder brother and strong suspi-
cions regarding the guilt of the younger
ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
STATES EVIDENCE IN.
MarshalI's Defense Will Be Heard To-
Day at Winchester.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 14--The state
concluded its original testimony in the
Marshall murder trial Saturday. James
Sansbury was the first witness. He is teller
In the Exchange National Bank of Ander-
son, where Marshall deposited $500 shortly
after the murder. Mr.. Sansbury identified
Marshall and testified that he had left with
their bank on deposit $500. for which he
had taken certificates of deposit He further
stated that after making this deposit
Marshall had in his hand huge roll of bills.
Henry Myers, an Anderson tailor testi-
fled that on Feb. IL between IL and II o'clock
a. m. man giving his name as Albert Mus
ser called at his shop and picked out goods
for a suit of clothes; that he called again
after dinner, was measured, paid $40 on the
suit, requested that it be completed as
early as possible and left; that he came
back in three or four days, paid the bal
-s25-and took the suit and left. Be-
fore leaving the stand Mr.. Myers identified
MusSer, who was present in court, very
positively as the man who had ordered the
clothes.
Daniel Mullen, of the Terre Haute police
1forCe. testified that he had known Marshall
at Terre Haute about two weeks before
Feb. 90 which would make the time shortly
before the murder, and that at that time he
(AIarshalD was ION the bum;" that at that
time he saw him sleeping in both the Staff
and Colvent saloons in that city; that he
was then taking meals at the free lunch"
counters.
The state concluded it's testimony with
DIR. Bader S. Hunt Of this city, as an ex-
pert on how long Mrs. Stolz had been dead
when the body was found. From the condi-
tons the doctor said it could not be definite
ly asserted how long she had been dead.
This testimony is very important for the
reason that should the defendant succeed in
raising doubt in the mind of the jury as
to the murder having taken place on Thurs
day night instead OF on Friday night as at
first supposed by the citizens of Portland,
the defendant would have a complete de-
Tense as he will be able to show his where
abouts on Friday night and even back to
Friday morning, and TO show that it would
have been impossible for him to have COM
mitted the crime as first alleged. After the
state concluded it's original testimony the
case was adjourned until Monday, at which
time the defense will be taken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
SIXTY CARS OF RAlSlNS.
Part of the Nearly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fire Loss at Fresno.

FRESNO, Cal, Aug 14.-The confagra-
ton that devastated a large area in the
packing-house district in Fresno at mid
night was not under control until this morn
ing. The aggregate loss is now variously
estimated from conservative standpoint at
from 100000 to $4,000. The buildings. to-
gether with the entire contents destroyed
were: The Forsyth Seeded Rasin Packing
Company and the establishment of the
Phoenix packing house, Union ice works
(partly destroyed, National Ice Company's
establishment, Farmers warehouse Elm
stein warehouse, Hobbs 6, Parsons (partIy
destfoyed). the residence of John Doyle
yardmaster. In addition to the buildings
enumerated, the Southern Pachc's loss will
be considerable. Several strings of freight
cars and the warehouses were a mass of
flames before the force of railroad men
could haul them away. The freight depot
of the Southern Pacific was on fire several
times. Garten, Laub & Pratt of the Phoe-
nix Packing and Raisin Seeding Company,
stated that their loss would be $4,000 APP
proximately This plant was partly COW
cred by insurance, and the stock alone was
valued at $4,000. F'orsythes loss is placed
at $125 900, insured for $4,000. M. w Miller
OF the Farmers warehouse estimates his
loss at $4,000. The grain was all insured.
The loss to the Einstein warehouse will
foot up to about $4,000. 1t is impossible 10
estimate the loss to the ice company but
it will be heavy. The loss of Hobbs & Par
sons will be between $1,000 and 5000 The
Southern Pacifics loss will be large but
no figures have been given. A score of cars
was burned some OF them being loaded with
grain and raisins. The loss of the packing
houses of the district is a severe blow to
Fresno. 1t will be the means of throwing
hundreds of needy men and women out of
employment at the only time when they
usually find this class of work in abundance
The loss of nearly sixty carloads of raisins
in the various warehouses and packing es-
adjustments will not injure the raisin BUSH
ness in this section. The canning crop will
be packed and seeded by the remaining
plants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15

WOuId-Be Heroes Find 1t ''TOO Easy
for Their Taste.
in New York EVening Sur

Letter in New York Evening SUM-
IT'S too easyv' That is the cry which
goes UP from one and all of the American
soldiers now quartered in and about this
most charming and picturesque of Spanish
Sterv With the stores
the horrors and periS of the Cuban cam
paign fresh in their minds, the men on the
transports had braeed themselves for the
worst but these Porto Ricans-or, more
properly. the citizens of Ponce-with an en-
thusiasm and hospitality beyond all prece-
nearly good enough for their conquerors
and they have literally strewn our paths
with roses. Instead of having to hack one S
way through chaparral TO the front, one
travels leisurely to the outposts in a cab
with springs through a country which,
apparently. for peace and domesticity could
put New York county to the blush. and
the officers, instead of feastinS in the Cuban
fashion on bacon and bareback three times
at the Hotel Francais and partake of spring
chicken, with clean tablecloths, real bread
and bona-fde butter. For the new arrivals
of course this is simply monotonous; but
for the other fellows. those who have come
here via Ell Caney and Siboney, Ponce
makes for them a very excellent understudy
a body, one of the Wisconsin privates
summed up the sentiments of the army
in front of the fire department. building
which looks for all the world like an i'm
mense Chinese pagoda, and besides being
one of the most conspicuous buildings in
the town seems by all odds to be the most
infiammable Well. this soldier stood
there on guard, about ten young women,
with their arms full of flowers and a half
dozen youths waving red. white and blue
bandannas. marched up. The bunch of
more or less beauties threw the flowers at
him, and the men. they waved their
bandannas. shouted, Vivian los Amer
icanos." The first words which issued from
that soldiers lips were not fit for publica-
ton, but after a moment he turned 20 the
young women ard remarked. Say, look
here! / amt Sarah Bernhardti"
That remark sums up the whole situation
from the soldiers point of view. 1t was a
fight that they expected. not bouquets, and
Ponce's sweetness tires them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
cake MEDIUMS.
A Number Ordered Out of the Indiana
SpirftuaIist Camp.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. H.-All previous
attendance records at the Indiana Spiritual
lists camp meeting were broken to-day. 1t
is claimed that almost seven thousand were
on the grounds this afternoon. A sensation
was occasioned yesterday by several
mediums being branded fakes by the
examining board appointed by President
Parkinson. They were given orders to get
out and they did very short notice.
This order issued by the association in
hopes of catching several detectives which
Elder w. r. Covert, the great anti-spirit-
ualist claims to have among the mediums.
Among those who are in camp to-day is
Bryce Thompson, of Goshen. He is one Of
the greatest property owners in the coun-
try. He has 658S, 100 acres of land, one strip
of liz miles in length and as miles wide.
Much of his land is in Colorado. He is in
vestigaring spiritualism and rather inclines
to that belief. Many other wealthy and
prominent men of Indiana also inves-
tigating this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
Deaconess Home Closed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. H.-The
Deaconess Homo. which has been open
here for year and a half under the aus
pieces of Centenary Church, will be closed,
temporarily at least as Mrs. Mccoy and
Mrs. Griffing have been called to other
places, the former TO Minneapolis and Mrs.
Griffing to take charge of the Protestant
Hospital at Jeffersonville. The services at
Centenary this morning were in the nature
of farewell to the two women. Both wom-
en- delivered addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE net
stocks of Ohio and Indiana oil have been
steadily decreasing since last November
In July there was falling off of 56957s bar
rels. Total drawn from the storage tanks
during the past eight months is 4,6l6.4S bar
rels. The entire stocks of the two great oil
States on July 81 were but 1s.456.642 barrels
which were lower than any point touched
since September. 1898. One year ago the
credit balances amounted to 6.54O.S77 barrels.
and on July 81 it had dropped to 1852
barrels. The average daily runs of oil from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
Citizens Helping the Strikers.
neciaI 70 the Indianapolis Journal

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. H.~-Citizens of
Anderson have organized a relief bureau to
maintain the men out of the wire nail plants
in this city in their strike against the Wire
Nail Trust, which is attempting to put into
effect a pauper wage scale. Contributions
are received and the relief distributed un-
beknown to the public to those who may be
in want The plan is extensive, and the
entire city is contributing. The men are
very quiet are making no demonstrations,
but are determined and are relying on per-
There are no new signs of activity around
the mills The trust has completed it's bar
ricade, and is painting everything in sight
brilliant red.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
How the Plates Were Found.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 14.-A fourth
member of the johnson family, John, the
youngest, is now serving a long sentence
in the Kingston penitentiary in Canada.
The police regard young John as being fully
as clever as the trio arrested in Detroit.
After the arrest the officers made several
fruitless searches for the plates. Finally a
crack was noticed in the floor near the
base board. and on inserting a knife blade
a spring was touched, which caused the
Dashboard to move revealing a small cab
met, in which the plates for the Hancock
and Window counterfeits were found. The
1900 and $4,000 of the counterfeit bills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
ROBBED A MINISTER.
Rev. E. w. COIIamOre's House Entered
by Burglars.

The home of Rev. Edward w. Collamore,
at GA East Tenth street, was entered last
night by burglars and $50 in money was
carried away. The intruders gained en-
trance through open window off shed
which they climbed. and entered the room
of a colored domestic while she was Sleep
ing. Without waking her. they went
through the house. The family was absent
at church. The money which was taken be-
longed to the church of which Mr.. Cola
more is DaStOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
winchester Bidding for Factories.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE Com
mercial Club and citizens of this city held
meeting at the courtroom Friday night to
take steps looking to the location of some
OF the several factories which have signified
a willingness to come here since the gas
field was developed south of here. There is
no longer any question but what the field
here is the equal of any SO far developed.
So certain are gas men that the territory
is general in its extent from east TO west
that a large amount of territory has al
ready been leased and the competition has
made the leasing business quite profitable
to some of the landowners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
A Deadly TowIine.

BOSTON Aug. 14.-The sloop yacht
Leona. with seventeen men aboard while
anchored outside of Boston light. was run
into by a barge in tow of the tug Honey
deck by the heavy towline. Two of the
number c. w. Sellman and Albert Nordel
were drowned: another. Augustus Casper
son, was killed by being damned between
the towline and the deck, while The two
others Peter Nelson and John Harkinson
although sustaining injuries. were rescued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15

WHEELING. w Va. Aug 14-A spe-
cial to the Intelligenceg from SarShsviile,
that part of Noble county, accompanied by
heavy hail. which largely destroyed the to-
bacco crop Some farmers lost as high as
$500 Streams were flooded and other crops
destroyed. Lightning set fire to many hay
stacks and over one-half of the wheat is
spoiled. The wheat is growing in the stacks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
Failed to Find the Man.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. H.-Portland de-
tectives are here looking for a man to
whom, it is alleged, Sam Marshall of this
city, now on trial at Winchester, offered
$500 if he would accompany him to Portland
last February and assist in numbering Mrs
Stoltz, for which crime Marshall is held.
The party cannot be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
independent Telephone scheme.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. H.-Robert Coke
fair. of Anderson a promoter of independent
telephone companies, is engaged in working
up such company here and claims it win
be a go. He has interested local capitalists
in the project.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
Mochine works Burned.

SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Aug. 1.-THE
works of the Jenckes Machine Company,
the largest industry of the kind in Canada
were burned last night. The fire is supposed
to have originated in the forge room of
the Rand Drill Company. Estimated loss is
$225. 600. proba bly, covered by insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-15
Joint Senators Nominated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Innd., Aug. 14.-At the joint
senatorial convention at Peru yesterday the
Democrats nominated DR.. Adam H. Kalb-
feisch, of Miami county for the State Sen
ate for the counties of Howard and Miami.
The Republicans nominated DIR. G. w. Mil
Ter, of Peru, for the same office.