davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
TAMMANY AND TRUSTS.
The Tiger VIII Sound the War Cry
Against Combinations.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The World says:
"Tammany Is going to array itself against
the trusts. Its Fourth of July celebration
this year will be mainly devoted TO sound
ing the antitrust war cry for the campaign
of next year. The two principal speakers OF
the celebration will devote their eloQuence
to marking the line of battle in the national
fight. They are j. j. Willard, ex-chairman
of the Democratic state committee OF Ala
bama. and Congressman Carruth, of Ken
lucky. Both men. who are famed in their
respective States as orators, will talk about
the evils of trusts. w. ]. Bryan has been
invited to attend the celebration and make a
speech. He Is not expected to come Neither
is ex-President Cleveland or David b. Hill,
both Of whom have been asked. Admiral
Schley says he will come il he can, but ne
will not make a speech. Arthur p German
and Edward Murphy have been asked, too.
The short takers will be Herbert Bissell, of
Buffalo; Congressman Fitzgerald. of Massa-
chusetts; Congressman DAILY. of New Jersey;
]. w. Ridgeway, Of Brooklyn, and perhaps
Congressman Dearmond. of Missouri"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
"HOCH DER KAISER SPEAKS.
His Country Invincible, hut His Yacht
Went Aground.

BRUINS BUTTEL. Prussia, June 1S-Em-
peror William distributed the prizes at the
Elba regatta to-day and afterward dined
owners of the competing yachts. In replying
TO toast to his health. his Majesty
ferred to the advantages of yachting. point
ing out that 1t was a sport Germans could
cultivate because Germany was able TO
live in state Of assured peace. We can
only do that he said. because we now
stand on the basis won for us by grand
father and father. We know that the firm
cooperation of united Germany represents
in the world an invincible power. which has
to be reckoned with. The German people are
like thoroughbred horse, which suffers no
one to bride him. but will maintain the
foremost place. May we, with ell our
strength, continue, as heretofore, to march
in the To that I raise :ry glass
During the races the Meteor, which vas
under the Emperor's personal command
went aground and had to be towed off.
The Emperor was standing on the after
deck of the Meteor in yachting costume,
smoking pipe. and issuing orders. Near
the Osteriff light ship the Meteor went too
close to the shore and stuck fast. A pinnace
from the imperial yacht Hohenzollern Of
fered assistance, but the Kaiser waved it
back. After twenty minutes of fruitless ef-
forts to catch the breeze the Meteor was
obliged to signal to a torpedo boat TO tow
her off. All chance of winning the race
was then lost and the Emperor struck his
racing flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
4 TRIM ROBBER CONVICTED.
Ex-Employes OF the Union Pacific
Were I'm the Plot.

SEDALIA, Mo, June 1s.-The jury in the
case Of Ed J. Stubblefield. charged with the
attempted robbery of Missouri Pacific ex-
press train near here last November, re-
turned a verdict to-day finding Stubbleheld
guilty and fixing his punishment at. ten
years Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary. The trial OF James 1. West Stubble-
fields alleged accomplice, will begin to-
morrow morning. Stubblefield had been in
the employ of the Missouri Pacific as
conductor and West as an engineer. The
plan TO rob the train had been revealed In
advance TO the railroad officials and when
the train was brought TO a standstill de-
tectives who were on board opened fire on
the robbers Stubblefield had one arm shot
away, but managed TO escape. He and West
were arrested few hours later, when they
returned to their homes. The sensation OF
the trial was the testimony of L. III. Adams,
a real-estate agent, who was formerly in
the employ of the Missouri Pacific as an
engineer. He testified that the robbery
had been planned in his office, but that he
at no time had any intention of participat-
ing in the robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19

Jacob Taylor. of New Carlisle Ind. tel
ephoned the police department here about 8
o'clock last night asking for assistance. He
said a mob of five or six hundred people
had torn down the Holiness Christian tent
there and people were shooting revolvers
and committing other unlawful acts He
expressed fears for the safety Of his people.
The police of Laporte. he said, had refused
70 give them any protection, as had the
Sheriff. He wanted to know II the state
laws did not provide for the protection OF
the worshipers. and was referred to Gov
ernor Mount. J. E. Miller, OF this city, IS
presiding elder. c. w. Rhodes. former pre-
siding elder. and A. ID. Buck. also OF In
dianapolis. are prominent leaders OF the de-
nomination.
When Sergeant Crane received from La
porte, Ind, the request for assistance. Cap
tain Kruger was in another part OF the
building. When he came in, Crane said.
Captain. Laporte telephones that there is a
mob OF five hundred people shooting Be-
volvers and tearing down the tents OF the
Holiness Christians. What shall I dor'
why. hell's fire." said the captain, send
the bike men quick. Have the little wagon
hitched up. I'll go too. Where's Sergeant
Corrigan. Tell the other sergeants to meet
me there. Hurry" In his excitement, the
captains eyes blazed. He found difYlculty
in finding his coat. and then I'm putting II on.
As he started for the stable, he asked
'Where is this tent?' "Oh, I forgot" said
Sergeant Crane II meant Laporte Ind"
Kruger took Off his coat and said not q
word but H. I thought you meant Ser
geant Laporte"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19

ley all the while smiled and kissed her hand
or waved her handkerchief to the crowd.
The Journey from South Hadley back TO
Holyoke was quickly made, and after the
car reached, the Whiting residence and din
ner was served the tired company gave over
the evening to complete rest. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley retired early in
the best of spirits.
The programme for tomorrow comprises
the journey TO Northampton at s o'clock,
where the President will participate in a
parade and the ivy exercises at Smith Col
lege, and later drive about the city. sight
seeing At noon Bethesda Circle, Order of
the Eastern Star, of which organization
Mrs Mckinley is member, will present
her a handsome loving cup at the residence
of Captain williams. At 2 o'clock trip 10
the top OF Mount Tom will be made, where
luncheon will be served. and at o'clock
the party is due TO arrive at South Hadley
to attend the performance Of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" by the seniors Of Mount
Hoyoke College. This is to be given at
Prospect Park, in the center of the grove,
an ideal spot for an out-of-door perform
ance. At o'clock the Presideat will attend
the Glee Club concert in College Hail.
The decorations along College street at
South Hadley are all arranged and the pic
ture as seen from the bottom CO the hill
is very pretty one. There are very few
decorations about the college buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
$8,00O,0OO INVESTED.


DULUTH. Minn., June 1S-In the last few
days there have been closed three deals with
British capitalists amounting to SS,OOo,0 900 in
the Rainy Lake district of western Ontario,
and large transactions are now lending for
the sale of other mines in the region to
England. OF the three deals the first to
be closed was the organization Of the
British-Ontario Gold Mining Company,
which was s--ssgaaized with a capital Of ST.
10000 for the purchase and development Of
the Alice Al mine, Seine river. The COM
pany has made arrangements for opening
the mine on large scale and for installing
a mill with a capacity for reducing>250 tons
of rock daily. The second is the consolida-
ton Of three mines in the Sawhill district
into one company and the arrangement to
install mill of 14O stamps at the property,
run by electricity generated by water. The
sum Of $l50,000 has been raised for develop
ment and the first forty stamps will be at
work IL a few weeks. The third is the sale
Of the Foley mine, on Seine river, 10 the
Canadian Mines Development Company,
limited, which has a capital of 81, 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
ST. BExEDICT's DEDICATED.
One of the Costliest Catholic Church.
es West Of PittsburG.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 1s.-St Benz
edict's German Catholic Church was dedi-
Gated to-day with imposing ceremonies. It
Is thought to be one Of the costliest Cath
Ollie churches west OF Pittsburg and il =
monument In a large sense to the generosity
of Mr.. II. Hulman. the wholesale grocer.
who contributed most of the money for the
erection of the building and the costly in
terror. From to 10 o'clock this morning
the conservation services were held. with
none present except the clergy. Bishop
Jansen, OF Belleville. conducted these serv-
ices. At the latter hour there was a public
high mass, and this afternoon vesper serv-
ices and sermon by the Rev. D. O'Dona-
ghue, of Indianapolis, administrator OF the
diocese. A large number OF excursionists
and from Louisville and 81. Louis. There
was a parade OF Catholic societies I'm the
afternoon. preceding vespers. Among the
clergy present were the Rev. Athanassius
Schmitt. abbott of St Meinrad's Benedictins
Abbey In Spencer county. and the Very
Rev. Louis Miller. of Syracuse. ~. Y. the
provincial OF the Franciscan Order In tho
United States.
ST. Benedict's Church Is built after the
Roman style Of architecture. It's greatest
width Is ll2 feet. while its greatest depth
Is 100 feet Two spires. each 10 feet high
adorn the two corners of the front. while :
dome La feet high rears itself above the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
A SECTION HAND HERO.


CLEVELAND. O., June 1s.-Blaze Patrie,
railroad section hand, proved himself a
hero to-day and was fatally injured in an
attempt to save a woman from death. Mrs.
Jennie Price. who lived on Webster street,
was riding a wheel across the Lake Shore
track at the entrance to Gordon Park and
fell in front of an approaching train. Patrie,
who had been detailed to assist the fiagman
at the crossing, ran to Mrs. Prices assist
ance, but both he and the woman were run
down. Mrs. Price lost a leg and an arm
and suffered fracture of the skull, while
her rescuer was struck by the pilot of the
engine and was picked up insensible from
a bad wound in the head. The woman re-
tanned consciousness. but the physicians say
both will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
DARING HOWARD BLACKBURN


GLOUCESTER. Mass. June 1s.-Howard
Blackburn, of this city, set sail alone this
afternoon in his little sloop-rigged. four-ton
boat. the Great Western. to cross the At
lantic. Blackburn followed a seafaring life
on Gloucester fishing vessels for many years
and in January. 1883, was cast away in his
dory on the Grand Banks, with one COM
panion, for five days without food or water.
His companion died, but Blackburn was
rescued. although he lost his fingers ard
toes and was otherwise crippled for life as
the result of his terrible experiences. The
Great Western Is stocked with provisions
for ninety days and Gloucester. England,
is the point where Blackburn expects TO
land first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
DENOUNCED IN PULPIT.
DE-. Broughton Calls ON Atlanta to Inn
peach Mayor Woodward.

ATLANTA. Ca. June 1s.-In a sensational
sermon tonight DIR. l.. G. Broughton, pas
tor OF the Baptist Tabernacle. called on the
ward, mayor OF Atlanta. DR.. Broughton
said the "chief executive was a confessed
gambler. a nbertine. a sot and a disgrace
to the city,
AT these words the audience of about 1000
people cheered. In .he course OF his re-
marks Or. Broughton said: when the may
or was a member OF an important commit
tee to 60 to Washington on the matter OF
federal prison site he was drunk most of
the time. and there were other things that
occurred in connection that 1 hesitate to
mention from the pulpit. He should be. i'm
peachec at once. II the members OF the
City Council do not impeach him. / shall
take steps myself. No such man has
right 10 be mayor OF this city. The situa-
tion Is indecent and disgraceful."
When asked after the sermon why he
moved against Mayor Woodward. Dr.
Broughton said: Il have given this matter
much consideration and / believe 1 have
taken step In the right direction / know
what ! am talking about. The actions OF
the present mayor OF Atlanta since he has
held ONCE are disgrace to this city and
the people this man represents"
The minister's references 10 alleged acts
Of the mayors private life and conduct
were sensational IN the extreme The au-
dience Of 1000 persons cheered the minister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
Some Believe the Kaiser Is Simply
Playing to Maintain n Spec
tacular Position.
M, CASSIMIR-PERIER CALLED
FORMER FRENCH PRESIDENT MAY
TAKE THE WAR PORTFOLIO.
Dreyfus Passes Cape Verde, and VIII
Reach France This Week-Gen.
Mercfer's Wild Talk.

BERLIN, June 1S-The Kolnische Zeitung
to-day announces the complete failure" of
the disarmament committee of the peace
conference at The Hague. Several provi-
sions, it asserts, have been adopted In the
committee by equal vote, but all of these,
it predicts, will fail in the plenary sitting.
LONDON, June 19.-The correspondent of
the Daily News at The Hague says: 'Dr.
Zorn, whom Emperor William summoned
on Friday by special messenger, arrived
in Berlin yesterday Saturday morning ac-
companied by Mr.. Hollis of the United
States delegation. They only had time for
breakfast, and at 10 o'clock were driven to
the imperial palace, where instant admis-
sion was granted them by the Kaiser him
self, who was waiting for them. They had
q further audience with his Majesty to-day
Sunday and left Berlin on their return to
The Hague this evening. They were ap-
pointed joint messengers Of the conference
because they had become intimate friends
since they met here. DR.. Zorn speaks very
little English but Mr.. Hollis speaks Ger
man perfectly
eff Emperor William refuses any sort Of
tribunal the conference will probably go on
without him, but his openly hostile attitude
would arouse protests in Germany, and Mr..
Hollis has probably taken the liberty Of
pointing out the deplorable effect this would
have in the civilized world. The Emperor
is amenable to the religious argument and
perhaps this will be the lever that will move
him. At any rate, IL the worst come to the
worst. the conference will invite him to sign
the convention, with a reservation about the
tribunal. pledging himself only to use the
peace conference procedure in an eventual
arbitration"
Hague, who thinks the outlook for the
peace conference promising says: Emperor
William is a born dramatist. He does not
like to see such an important event as the
peace conference pass by without impress
ing his own stamp on it. and, most likely.
when Dr. Zorn returns all will go wel''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
THE PENALTY OF GREATNESS
Mayor Jones Delayed with Appeals
for Personal Aid.

TOLEDO, o., Jure 1S.-Mayor Jones has
issued open letter in answer to several
thousand people all over the country who
have made appeals to him for personal aid.
Mr.. Joness mail, since his campaign for
mayor. has been enormous. keeping a force
of clerks busy opening and sorting. Many
Of these letters have been appeals for per-
sonal help in every conceivable form. To-
day letter is given out by Mr.. Jones stating
that while he is an advocate OF the theory
of the brotherhood OF man it is impossible
to give these people the assistance desired
or find time to write an answer to each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
LYNcHERs GOT THE WRONG MAN.
Mob Near Flora Lay in Wait for Much
Married DIR. Bearge.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
FLORA, Ind. June 1s.-A lynching was
narrowly averted near this place last night.
About o'clock William Iesh, business
man, and Jacob Logan were returning from
the country. when they were stopped by
twenty masked men. In an instant a rops
was placed around Lesh's neck and he was
dragged from the buggy. but the mob dis
covered II had made mistake. as II was
DR.. c. NJ. Bearge who was wanted. Lesh
and Logan were then allowed TO proceed.
DR.. Bearge is one of the best known resi-
dents In Carroll county. His wife recently
secured a divorce. and a few days later
he married Miss Tillie Cline. Following
this the Doctors residence was stoned by
unknown persons Dornicks as large as
ones foot were used and every window in
the house was smashed. No one was at
home that night and consequently one
was hurt. The rocks were thrown with such
violence that they imbedded themselves I'm
the plastering on the opposite sides Of the
rooms. The attempt last night was a result
Of the Doctors matrimonial troubles. and
the lynching would have occurred had the
mob not made a mistake. DIR. Bearge, who
had been away. returned home earlier than
his enemies expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
wALDECK-ROUssEAU's TASK.
Not More than Half Of His Cabinet
Members I'm View.

Members I'm View.
PARIS, June Is. - President Loubet re-
ceived in audience this morning M. Cassimir-
Perier, former President of France, and
consulted with him regarding the ministerial
crisis. The interview terminated about IL
o'clock, after which NJ. Loubet received
Senator Pierre Waldeck-Rosseau. The lat
ter, 1t Is understood, has made his accept
ance of the task of forming a Cabinet con-
ditional on the cooperation of NJ Casimir-
Perier and certain sections of the Chamber
of Deputies which he hopes TO secure He
has consulted with several statesmen and
has had a very long conference with NJ
Lepine, former prefect of police of Paris
NJ. Waldeck-Rosseau is meeting with con-
siderable difficulty. but he appears deter
mined. He will confer with NJ. Loubet again.
probably tomorrow morning, before submit
ting draft list of colleagues. OF the three
former premiers whom he has consulted
Maurice Rouvier, who was president of the
Council of Ministers, and minister of finance
in 1887. alone consented to take portfolio.
Felix Meline informed him that he failed
to see how his appointment as premier
would bring about a solution of the crisis.
Henri Brisson coptented himself with prom
Using support and expressing good wishes.
M. Waldeck-Rousseau waited on NJ. Cas-
imir-Perier and earnestly endeavored to in
duce him to accept the portfolio of war.
on the ground that his presence at the
Ministry of War would simplify the diff
culties of the situation Thereupon M. Cas-
imir-Perier consulted with the President
who pointed out to him that he would be
able to exercise more authority than any
one else over the generals in destroying the
germs OF irritation. Casimir-Perier replied
that he had definitely withdrawn from poll
tics, but nevertheless would undertake to
consider the matter.
NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau was notified of this
reply. which gives him full liberty to con-
stitute a Cabinet of Republican union.
The question now is whether he will go so
far as to include Socialist in the Ministry
He himself is indisposed to do so, and no
doubt his view will prevail.
1t is said that Clement Fallieres, presi-
dent Of the Senate. informed M. Loubet this
afternoon that the Senate seemed opposed
to the Inclusion of Alexander Millerand the
Radical Socialist in the Cabinet
1t Is understood that II NJ. Wadeck-Rous-
seau fail the President will again summon
NJ. Poincaire. whom he asked to remain In
Paris at his (M Loubets) disposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
Duke Alfred to Abdicate.

LONDON. June 1S.--The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: I'm the
course of a secret session of the Diet of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha yesterday (Satur-
day. the minister of state, Councillor c. f.
Won Strenge. made confidential commune
cation. containing the sensational announce
ment that Duke Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha. the reigning duke, would probably
abdcate this year.
The reigning Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha Prince Alfred Of Edinburgh, who
married the Grand Duchess Marie. daughter
of Emperor Alexander III of Russia. succeed
ed his uncle tn the throne of the duchy in
August, 1888. His only son died last Feb
ruary. The English Duke of Connaught is
now the heir apparent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19

HONG-KONG, June 19.-It has developed
that the Rev. H. s. Phillips Mrs. Phillips
and Miss Sears, missionaries of the Church
Missionary Society, who, with three native
converts, were recently killed by rioters in
the province of Ngan-Hwei, had sought pro-
lection Of the yamen at Kien-Yank. The
yamen, not being strong enough to protect
them, sent the party under escort to Kien-
Ning-Fu, but the missionaries were muir
dered on the way there. 1t is reported that
the natives destroyed also the church, par
sonage and hospital at Kien-Ning-Fu. The
British consul is active in the matter. but
the floods interfere with communication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
$20,O0O,000 COMPANY,
Automobiles Expected to BE Running
I'm Chicago i'm a Month.

CHICAGO. June I.-rhe details Of or
ganization Of the Illinois Electric Vehicle
Transportation Company are now all but
completed and the company expects within
a month to have automobiles running In
Chicago. The company will have an author
lied capital of s2O.0oo.OO0. of which 100000
will be paid up by Oct. 2. $l.001O00 being
called for now. Each subscriber is TO pay
so a share. Samuel insult, president of the
Chicago Edison Company. will be the pres
ident Of the new company and the director
ate will include Mr. insult, John j. Mitchell,
c. K. G. Billings, Z. l.. Brewster, c. f.
Kimbal and Levy Mayer, of Chicago; Capt.
j. III. Hayes and Martin Maloney. of New
York, and p. A. B. Widener, of Philadel-
phia. The works of the company will be
the shops of the Grant locomotive plant.
which have been purchased and are being
fitted up for operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
HOLE-lN-THE-WALL ROBBERS
Posse Pursuing Desperadoes Are Now
Twelve Hours Behind.

CASPER, wyo., June 1s.-Eight of the
posse hunting the Union Pacific train rob-
bers in the Hole-in-the-wall country re-
turned to Casper to-day The robbers have
left the Hole-in-the-wall mountains and are
travelling back south. The last heard of
them was at Powder river. coming south.
They seemed to be heading toward Wolton.
A large party is following them now. To-
day guards were placed at all the bridges
across Platte river and new men with fresh
horses started for the Wolton country. The
pursuing party at Sullivans sheep camp
where the robbers ate breakfast and took a
pack horse and bed, were twelve hours be-
hind. The robbers are travelling In a very
broken country, with numerous washouts
and model place 10 hide. AT Sullivan's
camp only two robbers put in an appear
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-19
JOINT SAILORS MONUMENT.
English and Americans to Comm e m
crate the Slain at samoa.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 1s.-Australian
advices say that the officers of the British
and American war ships, who have
been fraternizing during the recent
trouble In Samoa. have decided to
erect a joint monument TO the men,
ory Of the English-sreaking slain in
the various engagements. 1t is intended 10
erect a granite monument with the names
of the British engraved on one panel and
the Americans on the other. surmounting
the roll OF the killed with the british and
American hags entwiued>