davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-12-27
Rtnnebaha Gouutp.
(SpeciaI Correspondent.
6ortfer6

\ M 9AusaSo heASo ~)uyt WuHIU
Der Gorreiponbent ausn Yelern Der Sds
Ootpta Nahrihten unb 6erolb.
! Samitas uno Sonntag fielen etmc
orei 8oQ Sdnee, obsr Der ltarte Bint
Dermebte benielbea, lobaB es teine Sdlit.
tenbabn CAB.
Die Brdber Augul II. 6enrp Sdmiot
Sobne bes 6errn WilbeIm Sdmibt,
baben ben neuen 9eibtall pon ssren
Smitb setauit uro rperosn bas @elbGf,
ueiierfibren.
Wiu. 6erman, Der Nsent Der Iutbiu
9umber Company, IdBt Elm sroBss 5ab.
nerbaus bauen. gr ibeint li1 ipdterbin
Der 5ibnerSudt wiomeu gu molen.
Die 0ebriiber peorion bauen cine
UuttsrmabImi sum Wablen pon 8e.
treble uno g8eIihforns6uttsr. OieRubIs
wiro nit Dampf betriebsn perbsn.
Beier ipat, ais nienaIs, iagt Der
SorreiponSent pon 6artiorb, rpenn er
liett erit iber Gtmas beri5tet, mas er
bereits porise 9Sohe bate brinsen louen.
6rib Oabie uno Gnna BoeIs wuroen
au Wsittwod ben S. De,snlber in Der
g8aH 2ate 3ionssfir1e bur1 Baitor
9anien ebelib uerbunben. gS iaRb tein
Go65eitsfelt itatt, aber an benz ioae.
nannten .Stdnbben4 nabnen 65 Ber=
lenen tbeil, uno Aae babsn lid t6ItIit
amiilirt. Dem iuusen Gbepaar wlniht
Der gorreEponbent gIiid unp Sesen I'll,
Die 3utunft.
Urau Srpin Babcot bate am Britt.
nod eas llnslif, sinen SuB am Rn5-
del 81 brsben, inoem iie aui Der nit
Sis beoetten Saustreppe ausaIitt. Or.
Sbwars ri6tste ben Srud wieoer Gin.
SSir baben nod eine An;abl Sturm=
ieniter nno .Gbiiren porrdtbig, Die uir
81 iebr niebriaen Breilen perfauien, nm
oamit ;u raumeu. Neitiau & SnoSt.
. Corr.
tSpesials alsgorreiponbenO
6um bolbt.
" ga. December 1900
Osontag ben IL. December ltarb naa
tangent Seioen bic Wtuttsr psn 9ulfap
unb Sris S6ieuelbsin. Die geritor.
bene erreidte ein glltsr non rs Sabren,
3 Hiouaten uno Eagsn. Sbre lestsn
Gage periebte iis aui Der 5arm bes 81.
Sdiepelbein, no lie Die lorglamits gFies
&c erbielt. glm Mittmob D. SO. fanb
bie Seerbisllns auf benz 6rieoboIs oer
8au Sate @'snleinoe itatt. Die 8e=
tbeilisuHs mar cine iebr sroBe un6 biz
SintsrbIiebensn ipredeu M1cn ibren
bersli9ten Dant saiir aus.
Sesien Niittpod fcierte ,Srau s..
Sudbeim I'M Rrsiie pon Anssb6rissu u.
SerrDanbssn ibren Gjeburtstaa. Die
gdlte uurben auis Beife bemirtbet unb
amiiRrten iib portreiilid. Seinrib mu6s
te etIibe SoIoS in Die Salde ltsfeu.
Das neue Giebaube oes Serrn Gems
| 1T balo fertis. Ebsobor Sillsn uirb
panslbe besiebeu.
Gbeobor ianb am porigen Dienltaa
abeno aus, oaB nod cine Rasenmuiit-
fapeue bier beitebt, bic i'm als iiiHsfsu
Gbensnnu be9rlBte.
GIN alteS SprihwOrt iast: Griubr.
mig nadt thug. Darau pirO aud Elm
lsbenslultissr, iuussr Euride sebabI
babeu, ais er ousfano, pab sr nidt mil
lener 6rau tan3en curite. Gs m66ts
ausn ansuempfebIeu ieiH, INNER eril
ben Mann 81 irasen, bic Betanutidaii
lsiner 6rau MAIDEN su Siirisn.
Gin poltanbises Sarbisrseiddft
wirS bier iest eroiiust wsrbeu uno Seoel
pirS nit benz neuen Mteilter safrieber
iein. 6. s. q sutsr.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-12-27

Der iuultrirte rNodri9tsn..t .tan>
6erolo1s sRalenber einSetroiIen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-12-27
( = peiiaI &ottelponoeN5.
2eRnor.

Dem reiienben Yublifum, iouis
allen Dentl1en o.r umse9enb, iti bier-
nit Rarl Qoper's Dotel unb S9ld9tes
rel auf's Bette empfoblen. 3uuorten,s
msnolte Hsbiennrs unb bitlise preiie.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-12-27
eMo=Hafota.
8 Il N m it.

SUNNI tt.
Wartin s. Watbefon bat cine gen=
iion bon So per Wonat su9eiprohen
er6alten.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-12-27
6urpn

9a Die nur ueni9e Weilen iilolib
bon Qitheod pobnenbe 5rau Wtarp
Ring unidhig mur, Grntearbeiter gu
iidern, begab iie lih ielblt NIT ibrem
Sobne in bas iSelb uno arbeitete, bis
fe idmmtlibes Corn. 1900 gulhel,
efngebeimii.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-12-27
X II II niu q W ater.

AnIon Doung muroe sum poifmei-
fer in Summing Water, Bon 0omme
Gountp, ernannt an STEELE Der absr=
lebten Darn G'Sbea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

the cool nights. The forces are enjoying
exceptionally good health, the hospitals
are not overcrowded, and with systematic
communication with Taku and Tong-Ku
and constantly arriving supplies the physi-
cal situation at Tfen-Tsin is excellent.
Strenuous efforts have been made TO put
the city IN a sanitary condition. and they
have partially succeeded. However, Ii is
more than the work of a month to undo
the work OF days. Lime by the ton Is
being used in courts alleys and cutters,
are kept cleaned out and free Neverthe-
less. European residents agree that the
nearness of frost is a thing to be thankful
Tor. huge stacks OF rotttng rice and tons
OF burned and d~ecompoSing sugar Ill the
region of the river front with an unhealthy
and terrible stencil, while the ruins OF the
Chinese city are almost impossible because
OF vile doors in the heat of the day.
a Chinese provisional government has
been established over the native city, adj
ministered by Americans and Europeans.
n police force, native and foreign, is in
working order, INC system is being grad
ually evolved out OF the chaos. The for
efg1 city is efficiently policed by troops,
and perfect order is maintained. At every
corner is a sentry. and guards and patrols
are constantly afoot night and day. The
foreign residents are gradually returning to
md their homes either destroyed or occu-
pied by the allied forces, and it is expected
that an attempt soon will be made to fix
compensation for occupation and use of
such property. The residents accept the
situation philosophically, and there is ap-
parently no conflict with the military
authorities.
That it will be many months before the
rehabilitation of Tien-Tsin Is begun is a
certainty. That 1t will ever be restored to
its once beautiful proportions is doubtful.
TIL slow work of years was destroyed in
a week. Beautiful villas, superb residences,
once handsome grounds. are but wreck and
ruin, and the hot breath of war has blasted
the Pei-Ho Valley from Picking to the Gulf
of Taku.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. 29.-The Re-
publican rally at Shirley to-day was a de-
cided success, notwithstanding the rain.
John l.. Griffiths, Of Indianapolis, drove
through from Greenfield, arriving at 1:3o
p. m. The meeting had been transferred
from the grove to a large hall In the town,
and GOO or 700 people filled it to its utmost
capacity. Chairman F. E. Beach, Of New
Castle, was introduced and spoke until
the arrival of Indiana's famous orator,
who delivered a most eloquent and able
speech. After speaking of national issues
Mr.. Griffiths paid a glowing tribute to the
conduct of State affairs by Governor
Mounts administration. At the conclusion
Of his address Judge Forkner, of New
Castle, made a most forcible and telling
speech. Music was furnished by the Han
cock County Lincoln League Glee Clue,
sixteen strong. There were several drum
corps and bands present. Had the rain
not interfered it would have been one of
the greatest rallies ever held In this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
SPOKE TO wORKINGMEN.
c. e. Litchfeid, Former Secretary X.
of L.. at Anderson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 29.-Charles Z.
Litchfield, ex-secretary of the knights of
Labor, and now a member of the United
States Industrial Commission. delivered one
of the best campaign speeches in this city
last night that has yet been heard here.
Mr.. Litchfield spoke especially to the labor
ing men, many of whom, from the mills of
the city, thronged the courtroom. His pur-
pose was to find which party, by its record,
should be given the support Of laboring
men at the fall election. He contrasted
the Mills and Wilson tariff measures with
the Mckinley and Dingley bills, and proved
beyond doubt that protection and prosper
iy to American workingmen and American
employers of labor went In in hand. He
instance made such telling replies that the
house cheered heartily. He was especially
forceful, speaking as a laboring man and
as a manufactures. Trade after trade and
industry after industry was taken up and,
by the reports of the officers of various
labor organizations, he showed wherein
better wages had been paid by the beneh-
cence of the Mckinley administration.
To-day Mr.. Litchman visited a number of
industries in this city and was given a
hearty reception wherever he appeared. He
is a hearty advocate of arbitration in the
settlement of labor troubles, and said last
night in his speech that, as grand master
of Massachusetts, he never had
a strike, and had prevented a hundred by
using common sense and arbitrating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

German imperial statistics show that 544,-
2S3 children below fourteen years of age
are engaged in industrial pursuits.
Two more deaths of bubonic plague have
been reported at Glasgow. One victim was
a child born of a woman suffering from
the disease.
Owing to Emperor Williams special
wishes, the theater censorship throughout
Prussia Is now much more stringent than
formerly. All the new plays submitted for
censorship in Berlin, for the coming sea-
son. have been either forbidden outright
or greatly modified. The objections were
largely of a political or social nature.
DR.. L. De Witt Talmage has returned to
London after an extended trip through
Europe, from which he has benefited con-
siderably. He will preach in Wesley's old
chapel, London to-day and then go to Ire
land. There he will address meetings at
Belfast and Dublin, whence he returns to
the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Honors for Soldiers.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-The Queen now has
a long list of names submitted to her as
those of persons worthy of honors for
service in South Africa. The identity OF
those who figure in this list is already
causing keen speculation in certain circles.
The shower Of c. BIS Companion of the
Bath and c.. NJ. G.'s Companion of st.
Michael and st. George, etc.. will be I'M
precedented. 1t is rumored that Lord
Wolseley will be made an Earl and be APP
pointed viceroy of Ireland, TO succeed Earl
Cadogan, whose resignation seems i'm
pending. What Lord Roberts will get still
remains a secret. but Lord Kitchener. 1t is
said, if he remains in South Africa, will
be given the local rank of full general, so
that he can be second in TO Cen
eral Butler after Lord Roberts leaves. Lord
Wolseley, by the way. is quoted in an in
terview as saying that China through love
of nature and art must one day develop
into a great nation" The end of all things,
In Lord Wolseley's opinion. will be China
fighting the United States for the suprem-
acy of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
THANKS TO GENERAL WOOD.
Address by Realty wne for Aid
AEorded-City Sewer System.

HAVANA, Sept. Ex-Governor General
Wood was visited to-day by a number OF
prominent property owners who presented
to him an address expressing their graft
tude for recent reforms in the law nv
which owners of real estate are protected
from endless and costly litigation I'm de-
Tense OF their W property. The address
declared that property owners now fee,
secure In their rights, whereas formerlv
many bona fide holders OF property were
forced either to compromise with disbonas,
lawyers or lose perhaps half their pronerfy
in legal expenses. FoPeiey
A demonstration took place to-nipbt q,
honor OF the governor general. ia
Senior Miguel Gener, secretary of ius,,ca
will reform the plans OF NJ. ]. Dadv 20,
sewering and paving Havana. The con.
tract or Mr.. Dady has been handed IA.
governor General Wood to the munic;nsI
officers OF this city. who will considar IA
accessibility of accepting the plans as nras
sented or as an alternative of reonasrn-
pupnc dds Tor the contract. A rnsat;ns
VIII a X place on Tuesday. These nians
are the original ones added to and chagaanns
by Messrs- Gray and Lacombe and hsseea
partment- heers &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESyILLE. Ind. Sept. &.-Col. w.
T. Durbin, candidate for Governor. Auditor
Of State Hart and Fred Sims, the Ninth
district chairman. were here to-day and
met the precinct committeemen and about
three hundred Republican workers In the
rooms of the county superintendent Col.
Durbin was at his best and made one OF
his famout heart-to-heart talks that made
a strong impression upon the Republican
and surprised those who had heard that he
could not speak. His plain. practical talk
and his wise suggestion Of Intelligent or
ganization will do much good. Republicans
were present from all over the county and
much enthusiasm was aroused by the
colonel's presence and excellent speech.
Speeches also were made by Captain Hart
and Chairman Sims. They left at noon for
Upton, where a similar meeting was held
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Gen. MacArthur's Latest List of An
ti-ImperiaI Homicides' Victims.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-General Mac
Arthur to-day cabled to the War Depart
ment the following list Of casualties in
the Philippines:
"Killed-Sept. %: Tanauan, Luzon, Com
pany K. Thirty-ninth United States Infan-
try, John Niles. Sept. %: Badoc, Luzon.
Company Z, Twelfth Infantry, John Z. Du-
pree. Sept. %: C~abanatuan, Company Nj,
Thirty-fourth Infantry, William s. Mercer.
Sept. II: Mativic. Luzon. Company l.,
Thirty-seventh Infantry. Joseph N. Wells.
With reference to my telegram of ninth
Wounded in thigh. serious. instead of
killed: Alfred j. Mueller, Company l.,
Thitry-seventh Infantry.
"Wounded-Sept %: Tananuan, Company
K. Thirty-ninth Infantry. John Burket.
abdomen, moderate. Sept. -: Badec, Luzon,
Company +. Twelfth Infantry, John Man
duka. hand. serious; James A Kennedy,
shoulder. serious. Sept. %: Cabaluan.
Luzon. Thirty-fourth Infantry. Capt. Cush-
man Frye. arm. slight. Aug. %: Alang-
fantry, William Il. Dennis. leg. above the
knee. serious: Fred Myers. severely wound
ed. Sept. IA: Carig, Luzon, Company l.,
sixteenth Infantry, Sergeant Henry +.
Schroeder, thigh serious. Sept. 10: Catu-
big. Samar. Company G. Twenty-ninth In
fantry. Sergeant Leonidas Holds. elbow.
severe. Aug. l.: Sorgogon, Luzon, Com
pany M. Forty-seventh Infantry. George
Kennedy, neck. mortal. Aug. %: San Mig
fantry. Corporal Thomas A Kennedy,
abdomen, serious"
It viii be noted that the list does not
contain the names OF the men in Captain
Shields's command, reported captured or
killed on the island OF Martinique.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
In THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
Mr. Watson Closes q Series Of Meet
ings I'm Union County.

Mr. Watson Closes q Series of Meet
fngs I'm Union County.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. 29.-James E. Wat
son closed a series of appointments in
Union county by a rally at Liberty this
afternoon. that proved to be full of enthu-
siasm. Mr.. Watson made a speech of great
eloquence and equally met every issue
raised by the Bryan Democracy. He con-
trasted the depressed conditions that pre-
vailed under Cleveland and the Wilson law
with the prosperous times the country has
enjoyed under McKinley's administration
n the protection TO American interests
guaranteed by the Dingley law. He urged
the defeat of Bryan as the sure a to
continue the present prosperity of the coun-
try.
Friday evening Mr.. Watson addressed a
large meeting at College Corner, where he
was preceded by Mr.. Charles Martindale,
Of Indianapolis, in a talk on trusts and i'm
perialism. Mr.. Watson is speaking twice
a day in order to fill his appointments, and
everywhere in the district arouses great
enthusiasm. Under his leadership the
Sixth district will roll up a great majority
for Mckinley and Republican policies in
November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
little further Interest viii be taken II
speech-making.
Prince ~Inkanthor, OF Combodia, Has
Fled from Paris to Brussels.

u FaElS ~
PARIS. Sept. 2.-Prince Inkanthor. son
Of the King of Cambodia. who was recently
a guest of France in connection with the
exposition, has disappeared. 1t was sup
posed he sailed for his home this week on
board a steamer from Marseilles. but 1t has
just been learned that one of his suite took
his place. The prince is stated to have
taken refuge in Brussels. The French gov
eminent is much concerned over his disap-
pearance and has instituted an active
search. A curious reason is given for his
fight. 1t appears that he misled the
French government by representing him
self as the crown prince Of Cambodia, and
was treated as such during his visit. In
Cambodia, however, the Kings mother, not
his son, is heir to the throne; and an ac-
count of his sons doings in Paris reached
the ears of King Norodom, who was very
wrathful. Moreover, Prince Inkanthor
published In a newspaper an article con-
tanning -anti-dynastical declarations and
utterly contrary to Cambodian ideas and
traditions. In these circumstances. it is
believed, he deemed ii expedient to post
pone his return to his native land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Two New .Long-Felt Wants"

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Two new weeklies
are about to appear. The first is Clemente
Scott's Free Lance. which will be pub
lished next week, with an article by Marie
Corelii as the chief attraction.
The second is a new society paper which
Mrs. williamson is about TO bring out. Mrs.
Williamson is a young woman of unex-
ceptional social position, the wife of a col
onel in the British army, and has many
influential friends here and In America
interested In her venture. She brought out
tue celebrated Book of Beauty four years
ago, and has lately been editing the So
ciety column of the Daily Mail and writing
for it under the signature of The On
locker which will be the name of her
paper. Mrs. Williamson says the paper
will be run entirely on the idea of the
Great value of the Anglo-American CO.
operation in all questions of politics and
trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

An auxiliary to the Lincoln League was
organized at Milton Friday night. s. T..
Working is president; f. N. Jones, treas
urer; Fred LantZ, secretary.
Secretary of State Union B.. Hunt adj
dressed a large and enthusiastic audience
of Vevay Republicans yesterday afternoon.
The party around Vevay is very thoroughly
organized.
DR.. c. K. Scholl, of Camden, a former
Democrat, addressed several hundred en-
thusiastic Republicans at Sheridan FRIDAY
night. His presentation of the issues was
clear and convincing.
Theodore Shockney, of Union City, adj
dressed Alexandra Republicans at Masonic
Hall Friday night and aroused much an
thusiasm. A Rough Riders club OF 200
members was organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
An Aged Mother in Israel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER. Ind, Sept. 2.-The first
Republican pole-raising in this county &C.
CURED in the north part Of this city this
evening at the home Of DR.. Sylvania REM
mel. one OF the pioneers of the county. an
ardent Abolitionist and now in her eighty
second year. She is a great admirer and
earnest advocate OF the reelection of
President Mckinley. A large crowd was
present and after a handsome flag had
been placed In position on the pole Judge
Albert O. Marsh made an eloquent, brief
address on the meaning of the flag and the
attitude OF the Republican party to the
same. which was chee-ed again and again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
POLICE ORDERS RELAXED
REGULATION OF MANILA STREETS
ON AN EASIER BASIS.
Curfew Extended from 10 to IL
o'CIock-MacArthur's Latest List of
CasuaIties-Indfanian Captured.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-General Mac
Arthur, at Manila, recently issued the fol-
lowing general order for the better govern
ment of the city of Manila:
Existing orders requiring residents of
the city of Manila TO oconfine themselves to
their homes after 10 p. m. are hereby
amended to extend the hour to IL o'clock
o. m, after which hour the streets will be
cleared by the police. Saloons will be
closed at 10 O'Clock. and the sale of liquors
is prohibited after that hour"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
,e INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE u Ind, Sept. 29.-Repre-
sentative Littlefield. Of Maine. had a big
and successful meeting here last night,
Notwithstanding that there was a down
pour of rain. The escort clubs, including
one of Fremont and Lincoln voters. marched
through the rain. Mr.. Littleield spoke
on trusts and compared the official records
OF the two parties in Congress. showing
that the Democrats, when they had oppor-
tunity to legislate, did not do so, actually
refusing to take up the bills submitted.
He called attention to the fact that the
Tammany ice trust went to the Republican
legislature of Maine with 5000 for a
franchise as a corporation and the Legisla-
ture turned the offer down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Charles Emory Smith the Center OF -
Great Demonstration.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept 2e.-Hunting-
ton was ablaze with enthusiasm tonight
on the occasion OF Postmaster General
Smiths visit. A great parade by the Erie
Mckinley Club. $50 strong. and by w
mounted and uniformed Rough Riders. sup
plemented by citizens on foot and In dec
grated carriages, presented q beautfui
sight. Houses along the line OF march
were beautifully illuminated and the pro-
cession was thirty minutes passing q given
point. Three bands and a drum and fife
corps furnished music.
The Opera House was crowded to uno
cation to hear Mr.. Smith, and enthusiasm
was at a boiling point when his speech
was delivered. 1t was the biggest night
demonstration ever witnessed here, and the
crowd on the streets numbered many thou
sands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
DETECTIVE KILLED
Result of n Small Labor Rio I'm CIeve-
land-Two Men Wounded.

CLEVELAND. Sept. Getty Detective
William L. Foulks was shot dead tonight
while trying TO put a stop to a shooting
ARRAY between union and nonunion mold
ers. A party Of five or six ~nonunion men
were set upon by some union men. The
former began shooting. Detectives Foulks
and Parker. who were near by. interfered.
Foulks was shot through the heart, and
when he fell the men dispersed. Two of
the union men we're shot and slightly
wounded.
The police subsequently arrested Thomas
Jennings. Charles Peck, Edgar f. McIn-
tyre. Frank D.. Irving and Willis r. Web
ster, all nonunion men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Former X. of l.. Leader Spoke Friday
Night Mt Anderson, and John
II. Irish Saturday Night.
HUNTINGTON HEARD MIR. SMITH
POSTMASTER GENERAL THE CENTER
OF A BIG DEMONSTRATION.
WatsOn's Careful In h
Sfxth-Littleneld ON Trusts-Col.
Durbin at ~Noblesvflle.
snecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept Ex-Governor
Leslie NJ. Shaw. of Iowa, opened the Re-
publican campaign in this city tonight.
The opera house was packed to the doors
and standing room could not be secured
A cannon doomed a salute on the river
front during the evening.
Governor Shaw was introduced by City
Attorney George H. Webster and made a
logical and convincing speech. He dis
cussed the money question at length, stat
ing that it was the only one in which the
Democrats could make an issue. He also
discussed the questions of trusts. imperial
ism and militarism. He dealt with the sub
jects In an analytical manner and held the
closest attention of his audience.