davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov 3.-The
Hurrle Glass Company's factory here went
into operation this morning with nine
shops. All three glass factories here are
now in operation. The plant has twelve
pots capacity and is operated independent
of all manufacturers combinations. The
L. A. 800 scale was signed on condition
that l. A. 800 would agree to furnish COM
petent cutters and fiatteners. So far no
cutters and flatteners have been hired and
unless those secured are proficient Mr..
Hurrle, who at one time was one of the
best blowers in the United States, says
they will not be tolerated, as he does not
purpose TO have men learn the cutting and
fiattening trade at his expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Obituary..

NEW YORK. Nov. Authorization has
been received here of the death in Paris OF
Osgood Field, formerly OF this city. About
a month ago Mr.. Field. who was In Paris
with his wife. was stricken with pneu-
monia Complications set in that caused
death Osgood Field was born I'm this city
in 1929 He was grandson OF Samuel Os-
good. who was in Washington's Cabinet.
and also the first postmaster general OF the
United States.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Henry F. Wachs-
muth, a retired capitalist, aged seventy
five died suddenly last night at his resi-
dence in this city. He suffered a stroke OF
paralysis five years ago In Colorado and
never quite recovered. Mr.. Wachsmufh
amassed fortune in the clothing business
COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 3-Joseph NJ.
Knabenshue. father of Hon s. s. kna-
benshue, editor OF the Toledo Blade and
chairman OF the Republican state execp-
tive committees press bureau. died here to-
day OF old age. Deceased was born IN Vir-
ginia Jan. 4. 1871.
READING. Pa, Nov. 3-pavid A Grif-
nth. aged about seyenty-five years, a re-
tired captain CT the United States army.
died here tonight. For over thirty years
he was IN the service OF the Western 'front.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Another New York Mystery Follows
the Sound Money Parade.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-John ]. DAILY. an
employe of an insurance company living
in this city, was found dead in a carriage
late tonight at Observation-Disclosures
ninth street and Walton avenue. In the
carriage v>ith the dead man were two COM
panions, Charles II. Burkridge and E. c.
Crotter. both of this city. who were taken
to the police station. The driver of the
coach. Joseph Reilly. of New York city,
was also arrested. All three men were in
toxicated and were unable to state the
cause of Days death The fact that they
had attended the sound money parade to-
day and had been driving about the city
tonight was the only Information the au-
thoritieS could get.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The steamer Senator arrived at Seattle
from Nome yesterday. bringing down sS3
passengers and probably $5OO,UU In treas
ure.
Tom Baker. who stabbed John j. Connel-
ton at Bryant Wis, several days ago, dur
ing a political row. was on Friday night
shot and killed oy George Connection.
William Schneider. the defaulting clerk of
have arrived in Santiago. Cuba, on Oct.
IL and left on the 18th for Manzanilla.
Frank Freeman, of Cutler Mimi. was
buried under thirty feet of earth while
cleaning well. After thirteen hours con-
finement he was rescued and will live
Commander Booth Tucker and several
other officers of the Salvation Army have
purchased homes in Mount Vernon, n. j.,
in which city, it is said, the American head
quarters of the army will be located
The strike of the employees of the Ca
madam American Street-railway Company
at Kingston, Jamaica, is serious. The serv-
ice is almost at a StandStlH. "A Few cars
are running under police protection and
strong force has been called out to guard
the works from assault.
A. H. Genefini, United States immigration
inspector at San Francisco, has rendered
his resignation. Pending its acceptance or
rejection an investigation. which has been
begun into Genefinfs connection with the
illegal landing of three japanese women
will be suspended.
George r. Champion last night was foun'1
guilty OF muruer III the HfSt ucSfSe VI
Mrs. Elsie Horne, one of the four mem
bers of the Goodwin household. at West
Newfields, Ne. Four persons were muir
dered at the time. but Champions trial
was for one murder. He was sentenced 10
Imprisonment for LIE.
The steamer Hill City. belonging to the
Hill City Steamboat Company of ST. Louis.
plying between st. Louis and New Orleans,
struck a hidden obstruction in Tennessee
chute Just below Memphis, at 1:30 o'clock
Yesterday morning and sank. The Hill
City was bound for New Orleans, and had
OF forty. All the people got safely ashore
in the yawls.
Three large iron smelling plants, located
I'm South Buffalo, n. Y, have been con-
under the name of the Buffalo
Union Furnace Company, which was in
ital of 81. 20o. 000. The plants in the CONSOLE
dation are: The Buffalo Furnace Com
pany the Union iron works and the Buffalo
Charcoal Iron Company. The management
of the new company will be In the hands OF
Frank s. Baird.
A delegation of the Chicago Postal Clerks
Union. which completed Its organization
only last Sunday, waited on President SAM
rel Gompers. of the American Federation
of Labor who Is in Chicago, and requested
him to use his influence In securing re-
dress of the grievances of the members of
the union. As result Of the conference
President Gompers Will, on his return to
Washington, take up the matter with the
postal authorities
Judge Lawson, Of the Common Pleas
Court. at Cleveland yesterday granted
perpetual injunction against the execution
or the contract recently entered into by
the city of Cleveland for the construction
of a new police signal system. the petition
for an Injunction was nied BY the city
director Of law on the ground tnat teeu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Mr.. Hanna Reviews a Parade.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 3.-Senator NJ A.
Hanna, with party of about a dozen,
including Vice Chairman Henry C. Payne,
r.. c. Kerens and Perry S. Heath, came
TO Milwaukee tonight to review a grand
parade of Republicans marking the closing
of the campaign in this State The march
ers numbered about 900, all of whom wore
Rough Rider costumes and carried torches
They moved in several divisions, with
mounted escorts carrying flags Numerous
floats were carried and music sounded all
along the line 1t was nearly midnight
when the parade disbanded. The guests
occupied a reviewing stand erected at the
corner of Third street and Grand avenue
Mr.. Hanna and his party will return to
Chicago Sunday morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Family Quarrel Causes a killing.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 3.-Last night at
Cartridge, an inland town about twelve
miles south of this city, John Kessinger was
killed by his father-in-law, Harris H. Rose.
Kessinger was abusing his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Rose, at whose house they
were When Mr.. Rose interfered Kes-
singer drew his knife and started at Rose,
who seized a shotgun and fired one ball into
Kessinger's body. Mr.. Rose runs store
in the hamlet and is quiet, law-abiding
citizen Kessinger was known to be a des-
perate man and had threatened 70 kill the
whole family. He had knocked both wom-
en- down and had broken his wife's thumb.
PIE had driven his wife from home and she
had fed 10 her parents home, near by, for
protection Kessinger followed her and
lost his life. Mr.. Rose came to the city to-
day and surrendered. He secured bond i'm
faIx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Over Fifty Thousand in Line.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3.-The Repub-
leans closed their campaign here to-day
with big parade, which. considering the
enthusiasm and the number of men in
line, surpassed any political demonstration
ever witnessed in this city The weather
conditions were superb. the sun shining
brightly and the air was cool and bracing
A large number of buildings along the
line of march were profusely decorated
and the streets for miles were jammed
with spectators. The parade, which en-
braced sixty-eight bands and many unique
features, started with the booming
of cannon and the cheering of many thou
sands. 1t was estimated that from $4,000
to $4,000 men took part in the demonstra-
ton, several thousand of whom were
mounted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
DECLARES FOR MKINLEY,
John Mcbride Says the Chief Issue II
to Let Well Enough Alone.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3.-John Nc
Bride, of Columbus. former president of
the American Federation of Labor and of
nationa. miners organization, in a letter
to David Ross, candidate for Congress in
the Springfield Qll) district, declares for
Mckinley. Mr.. Mcbride has been a life
long Democrat. He was a member of the
General Assembly for two terms a candi-
Date for secretary of state in 1886 and state
commissioner of labor under former Gov
ernor James z. Campbell. Four years ago
Mr.. Mcbride was chairman of the labor
bureau at the Democratic headquarters at
Chicago. Mr.. Mcbride said:
My chief reason for supporting McKin-
ley is firm belief that Bryan's election
would hasten, If not cause at once, sweep
ing and disastrous results to our CONNER
cial and industrial interests and bring suf-
fering and sorrow to hundreds of thousands
OF homes which are now prosperous and
happy. The paramount issue in this cam
paign, as 1 view it, is to stand by the adj
ministration and let well enough alone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
FATAL ARRAY In OWEN
RESULTS FROM ATTEMPT TO BLOCK
a REPUBLICAN, VOTE.
A Family Jar i'm Knox County Results
I'm n KilIing-street Car Strike
Threatened nt Marion.
- % the Indianapolis journal.

srecial 20 the indianapolis Journal.
QUINCY. Ind, Nov. "A probably fatal
shooting ARRAY occurred here this after
noon and is said to have been caused by
q desire of a few Democratic politicians
70 keep Republican voter from the polls
Tuesday next by placing him in jail.
Hiram Mccormack was the victim and
the shooting was done by Oscar Web
ster. constable who came here from
Greencastle and placed Mccormack under
arrest on "A writ issued in Putnam county
by a justice of the peace.
Mccormack denied the authority Of Web
ster. and after some parleying, started
10 run from him. Webster, who came
armed with a club, a revolver and a pair
Of handouts, drew his pistol and shot Nc
Cormack He fell to the ground and was
carried 10 the Office OF DIR. d. II. McDon-
aid. while citizens took charge of Web
ster The bullet, it was found, had en-
tered the right side. passed through the
bowels and lodged under the skin on the
left side of the body. where it was found
and taken out. The wound is thought TO be
fatal
Webster was handcuffed with the hand
cuffs he brought with him for ION Nc
Cormack Gisarmed and taken to Spencer,
the county seat, where he was remanded
to jail without bona. The greatest ex-
element prevailed and much i'll feeling
was manifested against Webster.
Quincy is in Owen county, short dis
tance from the line between Owen and
Putnam counties. Mccormack contende1
that a constable of that county with
writ from justice of the peace had nor
the right 10 go into another county to
serve the writ, and hence resisted arrest.
The trouble between the men is said to
GATE back to April last, when McCor-
mack was arrested in Greencastle for un-
lawfully associating with a young woman
there. He was fined and secured bonds
men TO stay his fine. He failed to pay
the fine and this was done by his sure
ties. who had the writ served to-day ny
Websted issued for his arrest. The men
are said to have been enemies from that
time and Webster was the instigator of
the plan to have Mccormack arrested at
this time thus depriving him Of his vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
DISASTER IN A MINE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

Nun It Incl
cuss the affair. Most OF the miners have
been here but few weeks. and as they
were almost unknown to each other IL Is
hard to recognize a man when he Is found.
Most of the men came from North Caro-
lima and the District of Columbia So far
no explanation has been made OF the turn
ing of of the fan at o'clock. The engineer
in charge was seen, but was very reticent.
He said that at 3 o'clock a man came out
Of the mines and told him the electrician
had drilled all the holes needed for
the night and told him TO shut on
the fan. Miners say that was
the very time the fans were needed. as
when the charges were fired IL would cause
all the smoke and dust TO rise. which. IL
not swept out by the fan. would cause an
explosion. The engineer in charge re-
fuses to state who this man was Ugly
rumors have been afloat all day long about
the cause Of the disaster. The most chari-
table construction to place on the matter
Is that Ii was due to the inexperience OF
the mine boss. Ollie Marks. who now lies at
Deaths door.
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy and Justice
W. G.. Keyes left tonight for Berrysburg
to hold an inquest. The damage done TO
the mines will amount TO considerable. the
entire room No. being blown into one
solid mass Of debris. The daylight tunnel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
BANK BURGLARIZED.
Partly wrecked by an Explosion and
$500 Stolen.

BELLEFONTAINE, O.. Nov. 3.-The
Farmers and Merchants Bank at Jackson
Center was blown up at o'clock this morn
ing, and $500 secured Citizens aroused
by the explosion poured into the streets.
only to be driven back by heavily armed
and masked men. who left town on a hand
car over the Ohio Southern Railway. The
bank building wrecked and damaged
to the extent of $1,000. Timbers were blown
through the windows and across the street.
The bank was owned by Sidney Baughman
e. Con
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

IL. n. Mann, One Of the Oldest Resi-
dents of EIkhar1.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
El.kHART, Ind, Nov. 3.-R. K. Mann.
one Of the city's oldest and at one time
most prominent citizers died at his home
at lis O'Clock this . ming of infirmities
due TO old age. He would have been eighty
one years old mex. Monday He came from
early New Engluand stock. his ancestors
having come TO America In 1872. His
Paternai grandfather was captain OF the
Philadelphia county militia during the rev.
ointonary war; gas member OF the war
committee OF Philadelphia and a member OF
me Pennsy vania Legislature in 1901. In
ne II war OF lslz he served private sol
der. Mr.. Mann's father was q Philadei-
ph!a merchant
ne sons early life was largely spent In
travel, and In 1szs he was one OF the gold
seekers who turned toward California. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
RUN DOWN AND CRUSHED.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. "a deplorable
occurrence of this mornings political pa
rade was an accident of which Miss Emma
McGillard, daughter of j. +. McGillard, of
East Arch street was the victim She was
one of the bicycle riders in the parade, and
after 1t had turned into West Arch street
from Meridian she was run down by trac-
ton engine which was following the BIZ
cyclists thrown from her wheel and over
run Her foot was badly crushed from the
ankle down.
The accident created much excitement.
a physician was hurriedly called, but 1T is
thought the injured girl may lose her foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-The campaign
was closed here to-day by the Republicans
with imposing demonstration Clubs
and delegations from all parts of eastern
Ohio, West Virginia and Western Penn
sylvania were in line and the number of
marchers was variously estimated at from
80, 900 TO 10000 This evening the city was
given over to the Democrats. who had a
torchlight procession and meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
FRAUD In ST. LOUIS.
Warrants Issued for Persons Who
Registered Illegally.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov s.-warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of $50 men
charged with having registered fraudu-
lently at different precincts in the down.
town wards of the Twelfth congressional
district. The committee sent reg
istered letters to the names as they ap-
peared on the voters list from rooming
houses and saloons in the district and more
than 100 OF these letters have been re-
turned with the report from the pOstoffice
departments that the persons do not live
at the places shown on the registration
list On the strength of these reports war
rants have been asked for the arrest of
more than i, 200 persons. and $50 of the war
rants have been issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Mission workers Adjourn.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MILTON, Ind. Nov. 3.-The Womans
Foreign Missionary Society of Connersville
district, NJ. E. Church. closed a profitable
session last night. There was large at
tendance of delegates. The newly-elected
officers are: President. Mrs. Ada McGrew
Kitchener, of Connersville; first vice presi-
cent, Mrs. Rockefeller, of Everton; record
ing secretary, Miss Lottie Filler, Liberty;
corresponding secretary, Miss Cora V.
Shera; treasurer, Mrs. c. A. Haman,
EroOkyille
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Death by Suffocation.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Davld
Alonzo smothered during small fire at his
home, on North Eastern avenue He re-
tired early in the evening and through
some means his bed caught fire and he
was suffocared besides being horribly
burned. Small damage was done to the
dwelling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

the early hfties he returned to the East.
and IN 1851 he located in Elkhart, where he
mad since resided. During the civil war
ne was very active in performing the duties
or citizenship. and did much I'm drilling re-
cguits and preparing them for enlistment.
he was postmaster of Elkhart during the
Lincoln administration, and remained an
ardent advocate OF the principles OF the
Republican party. His wife and four chill
dren survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
PARADE in RAIN.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

Business Mems Club. 400--making grand
total of S7,6l5-
One of the unusual incidents Of the pa
ernor Roosevelt's carriage passed tail Of
flee building a tin can, which had been
hurled from one Of the windows. struck the
ground just in front of the horses. There
was a cry of Bomb" and the police escort
closed In. The can was found 10 be empty
After the last ran had passed the review
ing stand Governor Roosevelt entered his
carriage, and, preceded by an escort or
mounted police, drove rapidly to the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
on Madison avenue. He took dinner there
and then drove to the y-fourth-street
he boarded the o'clock train for his home
in OYSTER Bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

wrong impression seems TO prevail
among certain Of the subscribers to The
Iournal. namely, that the recent reduction
o. the subscription price OF the paper was
only temporary. and that return to
former rates wouio sake enect when the
cTes sent published prize or the paper will be
PERMANENTLY maintained and its high
Standard will In no way be impaired Send
in your subscriptions TO US ct the published
rates or have the paper delivered to you
BIZ our agent In your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Twenty Victims.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.-The Enquirer's
special from Buckhannon. w. Va. says:
From reliable sources of information IL 10
learned there are twenty victims Of the dis
aster. The work of rescue is being pushed
rapidly as possible, but up 10 midnight
only eleven have been recovered. Four
were alive when found. Ollie Marks, the
boss, and his brother are dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-T. V. Powder
", the commissioner of immigration. came
TO Pittsburg to-day 10 consult with the
men concerned in the dispute in the window
legged contract importati6h of Belgian win
dow glass workers, number of whom
have been returned TO their own country
by the immigration Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
MURDER IN NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Robert T. EIkins.
who was shot last night by John Sweet IN
this city. died to-day in St Vincents Hos
pitaL Sweet was arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court and remanded until Mon
day. when an inquest will be held over the
body OF Elkins Sweet shot Elkins because
the latter accidentally srat in his face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Indiana Notes.

A new six-room school building at Foun-
tain City will be used for the first time next
Monday. State Superintendent Jones is
expected to be present.
William Day. a track laborer on the
Big Four, near Fortville, was struck by
the Southwestern limited passenger train
near Raleigh station yesterday and in
stantly killed. He left a widow and one
daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

will have to be fixed before cars can be
run into it, Everything shows signs Of
disorder.
A messenger just returned from the
mines states that the bodies Of twelve men
have been brought out, eight OF whom
were recognized.
Four men are in the hospital not ex-
rected TO live till morning. Twenty men
are unaccounted for. The men are mostly
negroes and Slavs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
MEN WILL BE CALLED OUT.
Marion Street Car Troubles VIII Gull
inmate in a Strike.

inmate I'm a Strike.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. Nov. S-President Ma
han, OF the Street-railway Employees In
ternational Association. arrived in Marion
to-day to investigate the controversy be-
tween the Central Trades Council and the
Union Traction Company. and decided upon
calling out the union employees OF the
company.
The Central Trades Council continues 'Js
boycott against the street-railway COM
pany and serious trouble is anticipated be-
fore a settlement is effected, the COM
pany remains firm in its attitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 3.-The Ottawa SOLE
diers OF the first contingent returned to-
day from South Africa. Thousands turned
out 10 welcome them. Lord Mimic. Hon.
r. w Scott and Mayor Payment made
speeches on Parliament hill. The governor
general read the following message from
Queen Victoria: Her Majesty, the Queen.
has heard with pleasure OF the safe return
of the Canadian contingent. and desires TO
thank them most cordially for the services
which they have rendered 20 the empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

PADUCAH KY, Nov. 3-Ellis Hedley, Of
Louisville, was arrested here tonight on
a warrant charging bribery. The warrant
was sworn out by William Baker. a de-
tective employed by the Democratic CAM
paign managers. Hedley has been here pre-
sumab bly, in the interest of the Honest Elec-
ton League of Louisville. He gave bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Jonn w. kfrkman.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 3-Attorney
Roscoe E. Kickman has received news OF
the death of his father, John w. Kirkman.
at New Castle He will be buried tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Gen. Keller Has Lost His Vote.

SPRINGFIELD, O.. Nov. 3.-Major Gen.
oral ]. Warren Keifer has been campaign
ing for the Republican national ticket and
away from home on ell registration days.
The city election board refuses to permit
him to register now. and he will not be able
tn vote