davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
Anti-Budget REORGANIZATION.

MADRID. June 24-The anti-budget dem
onstrations are increasing. and gendarmes
have been obliged to intervene in several
provinces. The project has prohibited a
meeting which was proposed TO be held in
Madrid this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
russians Killed by BrIgand..

SHANGHAI. June 2-The Daily News,
Of this city. publishes a dispatch from New
Chwans. saying two Russian engineers and
ten Cossacks have been killed by brigands
near Kirin, Manchuria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

Yves Stout's show IL no more. After four
weeks of buffeting with rain and all kinds
of hard luck. the proprietor decided to retire
from the saw dust world. the horses and
don were sent to the farm. the trained pigs
are housed In q livery stable and one more
wreck - on the shore of the show sea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
EARNINGS Factory Burned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June M.-The Ban
ming Manufacturing C~ompany's factory
burned at midnight. The blaze was of in
cendiary origin. They manufacture surgi-
cal appliances. Loss, 5000; partially in
sured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
Trying to Capture the KhaIifa.

CAIRO, June 4-Deserters who have
reached the British lines say the Khalifa is
confined In a narrow valley by the Tagallas.
a friendly body of tribesmen. The latter
claim to nave killed 500 of the Khalifa's
followers during the recent engagement. 1t
is not thought likely the Tagallas will be
able 10 capture the Khalifa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
Big Four Employer Picnic.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE. Ill. jun 2A-The employees
Of the Peoria division Of the Big Sou Rail-
road held their annual picnic at Danville
to-day. There were special trains from
Springfield (O.), indianapolis, Peoria and
Urbana. Mayor Bailey delivered the adj
dress Of welcome and Superintendent j. w.
Riley made the response. There were 5000
people In the excursions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
"Dutch, Neal Will Die.

CHICAGO, June 24-"Dutch" Neal, the
pugilist who collapsed In the ring while
lighting Harry Peppers Thursday night.
will probably die. He took a sudden turn for
falling steadily. He has never recovered
consciousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, June 24.-Miss Hannah
Kelley, the Andrews spinster, who was
convicted Of criminal libel in sending anory-
nous letters to Mrs. Dora Mikesell, a neigh
Dor, who was the recipient of attentions
from a gentleman of whom Miss Kelley was
enamored, has appealed her case to the
Supreme Court. On the trial she was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail and to pay a
nominal fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
IAN SOD y south Cloudy. T
Maximum temperature. 7s: minimum tempera-
fure- 81.
Following f. = comparative statement OF the
temperature and precipitation for June "a:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

Beautiful Complications by Usfng
Champlin.s Liquid Pearl. soc. pink or white.
Delightful. marvellous results; harmless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
Look at them thro' a microscope

They will meet your own ideas and
not fail under close examination to
prove the claims made that we are
selling the BDST SHOES and al the
most popular prices. Buying I'm car
load lots and selecting from the
choicest stocks give us advantages
in offering buyers unapproachable.
inimitable inducements in highest
style makes, and at figures which
others ask for common stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
Yesterdsy's Temperatures.

c. +. r. wAPPENHANs.
Local Forecast Omcfal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

Alexander, the one-time manager of
"Griffo" and Joe Goddard, an Austria
lian like themselves. Some of the
money with which Millionaire Green of
Denver had supplied Howard went to
keep up their revels and, when Howard
got ready to put Green out of the way,
they were the men selected to do the
deed.
Howard a Master Plotter.
Howard showed himself a master
plotter in this. as he did in all his
other relations with Green. His tools
We're criminals unknown to the police
or this side of the Pacific, and when
their work was completed it was sup
posed they would drop out of sight
and leave the protector of the plot free
to do as he chose.
Twenty thousand dollars was the
price Howard put upon the
head of Green, and for that
sum the three Australians agreed
to make the Denver man food
for the fishes. In order to do this they
had to know their man. Howard ar
ranged all that. On the eve of the de-
parture of the steamer Alameda Green
was invited to a dinner at Howard s
Pine-street residence. Howard in his
captains uniform, Mrs. Howard in her
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

I come in the name of law to execute
a warrant for the arrest of Jules
Geurin.''
''All right" answered the man on the
other side, and again shot the slide
+ over the grating
AT the same instant a window on the
first floor was opened, and NJ. Geurin
appeared. What do you want?" he
asked Hamard.
Il am Commissary of Police. Come
down; / want to serve on you, in the
name of law, a warrant for your ar
rest"
Il refuse" shouted Geurin. II ye-
fuse; l refuse"
We'll, then" replied Hamard, Il de-
clare you and your companions in re-
bellion against law"
AS he said the words, NJ. Hamard
stepped down. folded up the warrant
and slipped it under the door. Geurin
seemed for an instant somewhat curl
Gus, and leaned over the window sill to
see what he was doing. AS the COM
missary turned away he tried to resume
the conversation. Hamard refused to
listen and moved off toward the car
riage.
You won't listen to me. them"
shouted Geurin. Il don't care. 1 had
only one word 70 say. You want to
take US. And France, which is with US,
will you take that. too?"
The crowd outside, which had hither-
to listened in silence, burst into cheers
and shouts of Bravo" "Viye Geurin."
Death to Jews"
Before quitting the Rue de Chabrol.
Hamard gave orders to his men to in
stantly arrest any one who should try
to enter or leave the anti-Semitic fort
ress About o'clock Geurin and a
number of his friends appeared at the
window and called out to the crowd
below to throw up the morning papers;
which was done.
"Croissants' and small loaves fol-
! lowed the same route, and the anti
| Semitic chief engaged in conversation
with friends below.
About 3 o'clock NJ. Lepine, Prefect of
Police, the colonel of the Republican
Guards and a number Of officers ap
peared on the scene and reconnoitered
! the neighborhood. This gave rise to a
report that the authorities intended to
! storm the anti-Semitic stronghold be-
fore morning. Opinions are divided as
! to the resistance that will be made. If
the proclamation issued by Geurin and
his friends is to be believed. desperate
resistance may be expected. 1t runs
as follows:
Appeal to all patriots-Citzens: A hand
full Of men determined to enforce respect
! for liberty of individuals by a Government
capable of every infamy viii tomorrow.
/ August Is, sacrifice their lives for the
! cause of liberty of opinion VIII the peo
! pie of Paris understand the high signif-
! cance of the act which those men are go
! ing TO accomplish. and will they either
| make common cause with them or will
! they let them struggle single-handed
| against the Government, which is execuJ-
| ing the orders of cosmopolitan Jewdom
/ Citizens whatever may happen, the anti
! Juifs shut up in the grand occident OF
/ France will DO their duty. Those who are
| ready to die for the cause of liberty salute
| you.
RADE,S.
On the other hand many people be-
lieve that this proclamation is not to
be taken Eau pied de la lettre," and that
when the critical moment comes better
! counsels will prevail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16


We're three Australian convicts with
whom he had done time in the col
onies before he broke jail and came to
America with his British naval cap
/ tain's uniform. Their names are jim
| mie Murphy, Jimmie Kelly >apd Jackie
/ Casey-their aliases and their exploits
cover many page in the police
| archives of the Antipodes. They are
| the men who looted the treasure room
| Of the. Alameda on her last May-June
trip to San Francisco, getting away
with 5000 so5-creigns. =; =
Murphy. Kelly and Casey came to
San Francisco last November at the in
vitation of Howard and on the prom
! Use of something good. They were sup
piled by him with money, which they
spent laVshly in the saloons and other
resorts of their class in the tenderloin.
They made their headquarters at the
saloon of Billy Lyons, 21S Post street.
and We're great friends with Teddy
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

night.
The story told by Green is only a
chapter in a criminal romance in
which Howard is the principal actor.
The police are certain that, if he did
not plan the robbery of the steamer
Alameda, men he had employed to
put Green out of the way did. They
are known. Their names are Jimmie
Murphy, Jimmie Kelly and Jackie
Casey, and all did time with Howard
in the Antipodes. The police claim to
have en- absolute case against them
also for the robbery of the Wells
Fargo Express wagon some months
ago of $25OO as it stood outside the
company's offices. Casey and Kelly
are supposed to be in China. Muir
phys whereabouts is unknown.
Howard's criminal record, taken
from the Australian police records,
has been produced by Chief Lees and
brands the man of many aliases as
a persistent criminal. The police are
also in possession of information that
the man was a sensual monster, using
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
Certainly a pretty kettle of fish
has been overturned on the trail of
the Alameda robbers.

C~ ELECTIVES hidden behind
N the curtains to the windows of
the residence of Chief of Po-
~ lice Lees, 1922 Pine street, kept
their eyes glued yesterday on
the house across the way, where Au-
gustus Howard, alias "Plunger Hill. +"
real name Charles Vivian Doyle, has
his family. They We're anxious for a
sight of. ::him. In their pockets they
carried the three warrants sworn out
Saturday by. Willard r.. Green, the
millionaire promoter of Denver, who
claims to. have been .victimized to the
extent Of $15OO0O by the man of many
aliases.
The vigil of the detectives was not
rewarded. They Were satisfied from
their search of Monday night that
Howard was not in the house, ard up
until 8 o'clock this morning they saw
no one that bore the slightest resem-
blance to him approach the premises.
They are confident, as they first con-
cluded, that their bird has flown, and
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

an adjournment, which has necessi-
tated a written application by both M
Demange and Captain Drcyfus, who
have already sent letters to the presi-
dent of the court martial. Colonel
Jouaust will undoubtedly accede to the
request, but he cannot grant an ad-
journment for more than two days,
when the application must be renewed.
Captain Dreyfus wants the. sessions
postponed until Monday next, when it
is hoped that M. Labori will be able to
be present.
Dreyfus has written two letters to
M. Labori. The first, on hearing the
news of the attempt to murder the
lawyer, is a spontaneous expression of
his shocked feelings. The second is a
touching epistle, expressing the pris-
oner's keenest regrets at the bastard
~ outrage, profound gratitude to M.
Labori for his heroic championship,
and heartfelt wishes for his happy re-
covery.
A correspondent has obtained COM
plete corroboration of the statement
that the pockets of NJ. Labori's coat
We're rifled yesterday while he was ly-
ing on the ground wounded. Not only
were the pockets of his coat emptied,
but an attempt was made to steal the
wallet in which were important papers
~
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
THUGS HOWARD HIRED TO KILL
GREEN ROBBED THE ALAMEDA
Jimmie Murphy, Jimmie Kelly and jackie Casey Spent Money Right
and Left During Their Stay in This City,

must await the turn of events to throw
him again in their way.
The story told by Green and the police
after Monday nights attempt to cap
ture Howard contains material for half
a dozen melodramas, with enough left
over to furnish rth fairy tale, but it
is only a small part of a chronicle OF
crime that reeds like a romance and is
unequaled in criminal annals.
Doyle, alias Howard, alias "Plunger
HILL to begin at the beginning, was the
arch criminal. Associated with him
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

H ARIS, Aug. 15.-Any one :ap
j preaching the rue de Chabrol to-
night about 10 o'clock would i'm
agine that Paris was in state
of siege. A hundred yards below
the church of Saint Vincent de Paul a
double line of police and Republican
Guards barred the passage and behind
them, drawn UP alongside the pave
ment, could be seen a couple Of dozen
mounted guards standing by their
horses. The immense staircase of the
church and all the streets behind the
lines of police were black with people
indulging in loud shouts -of ''Vive
Geurin," 'Vive rArmee," and occa-
sionaHy singing in chorus I'm c'est
Geurin. Geurin. Geurin. C'est Geurin
quil nous faut."
In the center of the square in front
of the church were the conspicuous
gold epaulets of the officers Of the Re
publican Guard and silver-laced uni
forms of officers of police as they
walked up and down. keeping an eye
on the ever-growing crowd and occa-
sionally issuing an order to their sub
ordinates.
At the top of the rue d'Hauteville
there was a second line of police and
Republican Guards, and yet a third at
the junction of that street and rue de
Chabrol. Beyond this line lay the anti
Semitic fortress, while a hundred yards
further up the street yet another strong
line was established.
In front of the Church of Saint Vim
cent de Paul company of Republican
Guards were posted. The men had piled
their arms and were seated on the ed ge
of the pavement and lower steps await
ing developments. The rue d'Haute-
VILE, nehind the police lines, was filled
with a squadron of mounted troops
stationed there. The men were either
seated on chairs lent them by the con-
cierges Of neighboring houses or
tramping up and down beside their
horses.
At the anti-Jewish stronghold itself
everything was quiet when the cores
pondent visited 1t at 10 o'clock. With
the exception of little group OF jour
nalists: gathered on the opposite pave
ment there was not a sou! in sight
NJ. Jules Geurin, wearing his familiar
broad -brimmed felt hat, was leaning
on the window sill smoking cirgar-
ette From time to time another mem
Der Of the garrison would appear al
the window, reconnoiter the situation
and disappear.
Since o'clock in the morning the
position of NJ. Geurin. from a lega1
point of view, had changed. At that
moment NJ. Hamard, Commissary OF
Police, accompanied by his secretary
arrived from the prefecture at the corner
of rue de Chabrol and rue Lafayette
There he left the carriage, bound on his
tricolor sash of Office, advanced to the
door Of the building Of the anti Semitic
League, and rang the bell. For a min
ute or two there was no reply, but
sounds could be heard within, mingled
with shouts of "En alerte comrades
are you ready? Every man to his post
Let no one act without orders" and the
famous tocsin of the ''occidentale" be-
gan TO clang.
An instant later a slide covering the
grating in the door was shot aside and
q voice asked, who are you?"
II am M. Hamard. Commissary OF
Police" replied that magistrate, land
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

best and Miss Bessie Lee, her sister.
sat to table with the millionaire. Dur
ing the dinner Casey and Kelly called
at the house and had a chance to get
good view of Green as he left with Mrs.
Howard and her sister for the theater.
Then they went down to the dock os-
tensibly to board the Alameda. upon
which Howard and Green had state
rooms reserved
Twenty Thousand in Gold.
Late that same afternoon Howard
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
Secondhand Store on Pacific Street
Looted Of Keys to Enable Them to
Get Into the Steamers Treasure Chest
Had They Been Unable to Land
the Money They Had Plan to Fix the
Cult on the Denver Capitalist.

~HARLEs DOYLE, alias Angus
~. tus Howard, alias "Plunger"
Hill, wanted by the police for the
embezzlement of the money of Will
lard Reed Green, Denver capitalist,
is still at liberty. 1t is supposed he
is headed for Mexico. The police say
he left last Thursday. His wife says
she saw him for the last time Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

his relationship and violating his
own home to debauch several of the
members of his wife's family.
Attorney Beatty, on the other
hand, pooh poohs the story of the
police and threatens, if it becomes
necessary, to show up matters which
will not rebound to the credit of Cap
italist Green.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

evening NJ. Labori was removed in an
ambulance to the residence of Profess
sor Bash. in a suburb of Rennes. He
stood the journey well, although natur-
ally fatigued.
The doctors tonight are extremely
hopeful of a speedy recovery, but con-
slider it would be unwise for him to
return to court until there is absolute
ly no danger Of a relapse.
NJ DemaDge has decided to ask for
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

Special Cable 10 The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

nBm W Of War Treason
Wa n III in
nd m for h II @ t
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
LABORI MAY SOON
RECOVER FROM WOUND

RENNES, Aug. 15.-At s o'clock this
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
oCe and Republican Guards MasSed Near
the Anti-Semite Fortress,
All Attempts Induce M Jules Guen to Surrender to Officers
of the Law Meet With Failure, and He Has Been
Declared an "0uaW"
Declared an Outlaw. y

RENNES Aug 6The application for the suspension of the
DreyuS WOundn9 LabOri
O'CLOCK
application owing opposi
Of Commissary
Ceedin9s without disorder.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

Continued ON Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

H ARIS, Aug. 15.-Any one .ap-
preaching the rue de Chabrol to-
night about 10 o'clock would i'm
agine that Paris was in a state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
ROYAL WELCOME At DENVER
ADMIRAL SCHLEY is RECEIVED
WITH ENTHUSIASM.
He Addressed a Crowd of 10000
People From the Steps of the State
Capitol.

Denver, Colo, May 25.-Hundreds of
Denver people greeted Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley with cheers as he
stepped from the Burlington train at
the union depot this morning. The ad-
miral and his wife had travelled fscm
Omaha as the guests of ex-senator and
Mrs Henderson.
The party, after exchanging greet
ings with the reception committee, pro
ceeded to the residence of Mayor john
son, where they had breakfast. During
the forenoon. accompanied by Governor
Thomas, Mayor Johnson and other
prominent people, they were driven
around the city in a tally-ho. After this
sightseeing trip, the visitors were en-
tertained at luncheon at the Denver
club.
A multitude estimated as high as 20
600 people greeted Admiral Schley at
the public reception given at the state
house between 4 and 6 p. m. For an
hour and a half the admiral shook the
hands of his admirers, although former
experiences at Omaha and elsewhere
had almost crippled his right hand. As
the time for closing the reception came
near, il was evident that not 1.-THE
of the people in waiting could reach the
distinguished guest, so the handshak-
ing was discontinued and Admiral
Schley, from the steps of the capitol
building, addressed the crowd briefly.
thanking them for the compliment of
their presence and the hearty welcome
he had received.
While the reception at the state house
was in progress, Mrs. Charles $
Thomas entertained Mrs. Schley at a
select reception in her home. The re-
ceiving party consisted of Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Schley, Mrs. Henderson of Omaha
and Mrs Henry NJ. Teller.
This evening Governor and Mrs.
Thomas gave a dinner in honor of the
distinguished visitors. The guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Teller. eX-Sen-
ator y. p. HILL Mayor and Mrs. john
son, Judge and Mrs. Moses Hallett and
other prominent residents of Denver.
The admiral and party will leave for
Colorado Springs tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
]. LAWSON FAILS TO ENTER
THE "TERRIBLE SWEDEv so FAR
DOESN'T MATERIALIZE.
List Will Be Held Open Today to
Enable Him to Get In By Wire
If He So Desires.

The entries of John Lawson, the Ter
rible Swede," which We're expected yes
terdav had not materialized at late
hour last night, but it is expected that
he will be heard from TODAY. The en-
tries for the Calder's park races closed
last night, but they will be held open
today. in case that Lawson and his as
sociates wire in their entry.
Even without these men the races
Tuesday will be exciting and full of IN
terest, for liver Lawson and elem Tur-
vile will be here, and they are racing
men of national reputation, and Law
son has only beaten them by inches in
the recent races
The racing men at the track did little
work yesterday, as the wind was so
strong as to prevent fast sprinting.
The high wind did not deter the road
racers from riding the course, and more
riders were out working than on any
previous day. y number of entries were
received by Gum, and the number OF
new riders and dark horses is surDr:s-
ing. Almost all of the entries received
up TO date are from new men, and the
old riders are holding their entries for
the last day.
]. p. Gum has announced that he
will have a special car on the observa-
ton train for the exclusive use of the
Social. Opal and Iroquois Wheel clubs.
The Indians" have announced their in
tention of witnessing the races in a
body, and the Opal and Social clubs
have a big representation