davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29
susliHoros Aourf


its hs~ lins. Denver Hsdn~sst Vie
ailiiass
The hurilnEtma Denver huuhaunt
Male Line was ooupisted aeptunbof
ieth u taps tho Kansas City hilliass
line Al Alliance Asb it 10 he shDri
ilue usnggr 20 holsUa spokane. sad
thu duert hns o. tbe sutiIs tppof
Northwest
only 50 hoars psnysf to suite
hsisna.
only 20 hours psnysf 70 spokane
Only o. hours psnysr ~ ru8st
sound.
Thia viii bs tho main travelled ROAD
fsT gatssugsia COINS va Denver W
hOnhen racinr poiuta
70 Denver sesnie Colorado utsh,
paeiad Coast Two great daily trains
tsom Kansas City nt losspb weekly
California excursions peraoAatly eou
durttd
W ths Easi. hast equipped i,aina
10 Chicago Aea st lDulH
" ths haflb. nssi iialua Ip pma
ha. at Paul Auueapulla
g. BuekeD q D. A. btl Main
street kanaas Nlll aiu
g. " wakeisY Quul Passenger
Assent ht iouia Mu
hsoaIa rihsu usAeiai hapaasi
ia Joseph Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29

tst tuuHiE aFfsfaa 81 HhuuH
Whefeaa IhaFa a. laits
aaesa ia ths lata Neg blisaa
0aatf apnFeptiaa walsh SEA
in uathHf aaa aqniHatfd
ticket W w. fsisd ~ tbla lsll
~ tha people % thia easatY,
q feaglutinn iamandina gs co.
gsstlaati1u 20 the fesafap "a
thls eouaty aad pledains tss
launtI ggian ias ionprs ta order
sush luvssiigstioul aHa
Whefeat. aucb fesulptIsn saa
~ aaeh eauFaatian DENIED.
bath - sac fstelu tiuaa aon.
mipgef aad ~ tas aeayesti4u
itself aaa
Where's. We Esusge the
people ~ this spauty haFs che
fiEht ta b. shawL the son
dlliuH af tha 0auntY records.
aud that tuuh dsmsud eas
laat Moe thafafufn bs 10
Resolved ln Abe FeFB Tao
Ruage of the Aupabliaae rfHo
tutian ittaif fhat the eeLatg
eommis tiaaera samlpataa ~
this convention. b. tbs 90
esptaars ~ ssla spmluatipns
pledge hamaeisss in1iFidusily
and enlls0tiFeiY, W uife "a 90
causa thorough ieFeatiaatl4a
~ sumpetaut psru Hs 81 hr
nads ~ che sephs aaa RECORDS
pt iogan guaatg, ~ tbe epd
that tbe tsApaTeFs way kBuv
shat hsa beaene ~ ths sstiiU
nuupys sud the manaef in
whioh ths records hass bsea
bppi aud thAt % aaF dttaipz
tlons nssa vasarrea and ea
eaasivu sni ffauagigat phsfHff
have beuu aads Ana aiiDesd.
tha aalna nl4g ~ tsesssfaa a.
ths eounty if9r ths unias
holder aad hls boadsmsu
A4vptsd ansuimoaslg AuEast b.
/ thu Logau UouatY bfmsefatis "a
si euiumlttne n FtttfAH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29
low NATrs 10 DAllAa

VAN az rsilpsy ue aesDast
ot ths ruAas afats tsiG low fate "a
euFsiua uqaets will bs spii ,ie thu a
X a. a asptuwbgf sn fa lu. ustupsf
q q ssi no. tipkfts good fstafaieB
uatubHT ib
sss "katty- uekat aRoat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29

WitHiia aists fsif "th 80. 500"
Fof She above satlas pehs's eiii
be sold 81 Wlspsts a. fats 20 ppe tsfs
fof rsnad ulp 1ths's oa asis ust
"a a. $50 gaat 80 's,usu pst D psa
taaous pstsass lg eash aifssups
A. pquslap Assst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29
Il - n ennVEnIInh

Toe M fltsual w. A HNl
usel is Aanaal spuYpptlap ln tnis ~
eeai peaeiug uslpnef hWleFNt
spsak,rs lggs, .bFasd hAys pepa laylt
IA N saaftHi tle aanYt&ftsW aRA ~
aetl4e enaft Nlll ue m4de ta llug W
lhs lemPlfspgp lsgsss n, tsR wlaa
elsatlsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29

maaia Hgasu ~ - Nnauaa eteNie
Win 0uihfia
agaahipg pf the fspia graNth al
hathue aad hsr dsssfalned iatefesie
tbsrs 10 nat butiueas aoNas kese that
hss mssg gfeatsf slridsa fsF larasF
bualuasa thaa the pianu Esd .aasio
ga apofiam ai y a huauhss 1heFe q
nsFsg uetk that NJ haayss aofs
sos sdd o. hls iarge stagM nee taiaga
ia muaieai iuatFameats apa sbegt
putie. hs aiso carries tge leFGfst
stueh 20 sswipg naehiuFs tu ptiAAo
ma Ue has feeently goeel I'd soWu
uea patiefus lu oFgaas eud pisaot
ike ass kiabsl plass v aupaehsa thls
eeak 10 msFsl of aoFkmauahip
toss ahd STYLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29
An Noted 10 Galveston
Relief Fund
PEOPLE ARB
CONTRIBUTING
kansusd CAN FFsm Galveston
Causes Citizens 10 She's
BsatIQIsHt Feeling

9aeh sateealias daf aeaa fea
iea aamue addsa ia ths 0algeataa q,
hef feaa rfeasarer ncNesi has si
reaay arearded tuads so aaitestoa
Mnd b. alll aaaa siora from ume fa
eime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29


4 psusAsd
"a a NaAd Na ~ taqa ual as
ssrf aFhm A nssha 10 80 aa -
hn aseffa saodI a.t
atasaeA a 49, ~uahsAa ueaeme. AAn AouNK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29
AI cosr Az cosT


ia uidUf tp m4t luum inf ny iaii
gouds sil ssli iof 600 aest ll daga
ad meua. BOZ ali rhlidfeas clothing
at ,lat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29

tpAhH eouHfT gphh Fhlte
ciu siys Fiys pauafs hrFl efi.f
laa ipo ia " eesiss &. y Fleub ~
gaa Rnss lsg tRs tsss leslss ssfs n
eafn fslssa a tsgsa esa9sg aellysea
.sg ~ sg.ss sHulss y slsse Nstsm
w. i is4a
fNa NfNNil teWW'tslaHNfs NJ 9e lne
l,aass an seAflss q esgeus ~ ffsg
sf Al AprHgH wNaf
hssl stse,s Aeaa
osapl Rlaak QNiafa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29

LaHatlvs Hfomo Quiuiae fabists suf
a eol5 in ons asy 30 care 90 PEI
Fflto t1 tauta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29

aaa4u uaa = 3 ~ 49, ~ M A. SD ssu 4s 4
aasa y esks usai y a AN sae > - ~
- pet s-as = gea 81. e sas ~ 80 - a sesa
pans eaa v
~ aaaasa a8u4ka YES 4
20 Aat Y 80 tq auspa ) sA
A "a @ ~ 4-et o. sg@a pta ts@ "a has v ~
-
hls SsssarQs tgs..ss.s isi g. ltss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29
GRISWOlO

GRISWOLD
Has the best
single and double
rigs
ia the city
The only traps
for hire. !
Ills boarders get
the best care !
and the best feed
East Oklahoma
Phone 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-29
Riding a
Hobby,

Its our Hobby
to serve the peo
pie with every
thing in Foot
wear We ride
the shoe Hobby
year IA and year
out and always
lead the race with
Shoes Tor all oc
casions ia hand
turn. hand welt.
high cut storm
boots, lor dress
wear Children /
shoes for school
and dress wear /
Mr glae lhe ekOe nabhY
ieas leSlwY ~ iegl Az
pepNlaF pfleeR
Is.aklAk q GAEank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
GIRLS STORY DIsCREDITED.
Two Young Men Found Not Guilty of
killing Woman and Boy.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 11.-James Hardy
and Elmer Miller. who have been on trial
at Anoka for the murder of two members
of the Wise family. were found not guilty
Mrs. Wise and a young son were killed on
the night of May q last by shots fired
through a window while they were seated
about table in their farmhouse near
Anoka. William Wise, her husband. and
an older boy were very badly wounded and
have not yet recovered from the effects of
the wounds. Eliza Wise, aged fifteen
made confession, alleging that Miller and
Hardy, who were said TO be lovers of her.
sell and sister. had planned to get rid of
the old folks in order that the girls might
inherit the farm and small sum of money
On the trial of the two youny men, who
were both under age. the Wise sisters tes-
titled to the alleged conspiracy, and the
State presented in confederation of their
evidence the testimany of one Allie Pres
ton, who alleged that Hardy had proposed
to him to join in the crime. The defense
rested it's case upon an abb. and sought to
discredit the testimony of the Wise sisters
and Preston by alleging that they had been
coached by detectives who were working
for the large reward offered by the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
FOUGHT FOR THEIR FLAG.
An Encountes Between French Cana
dams and British WOrkmen.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 11.-Bitter
racial feeling between some French Ca
nadians and Britishers eliminated in a
flag incident in the neighboring city OF
New Westminster, where serious conse-
quences were only averted by the prompt
action of the authorities. On the new
stone postoffice building, in process of
construction, are employed number of
French Canadians, brought thither for
that work from Quebec. They were given
a Saturday half-holiday, and hoisted the
union jack and .he French tricolor on the
same pole. The British flag was removed
surreptitiously, and when the French en-
sign was discovered floating alone over
the government building a crowd of Eng
lishmen gathered to pull ii down. The
French Canadians defended their flag. and
hand-to-hand conflict followed. The
authorities stopped the fight by pulling
down the offending flag. The occurrence
has caused intense feeling between repre-
sentatives of the two nationalties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
HER PRESENTIMENT TRUE.
Girl Makes Her VIII en- n Train and
Soon Meets Death.

DELAWARE. o., Nov. ia will was
filed here yesterday which revealed a most
fantastic story. Filled with presentiment
that the end of her life was drawing near,
Miss Minnie Lugger few days ago. while
on board Union Pacific train. insisted up
on drawing up her will. A few moments
later she fell between two coaches, as she
was passing from one to the other, and was
instantly killed.
Miss Lugger was resident Of Wyoming.
When she met her death she was on her
way from the West to this city to visit a
brother who lives here. She was appar-
emily in good health and spirits. When near
Ogden she startled friends who were trav-
cling with her by announcing that she
feared that she was soon to die, and that
she desired to dispose of her property.
Though astonished by the proposal, two OF
those present consented 10 act as witnesses
to the remarkable document. Miss Lugger
then wrote as follows:
Estate of Wyoming, near Ogden, on Union
Pacific Train-I think / am about to die.
and L make this my will. 1 leave every
thing to my dear brother alone, William
Lugger. MINNIE LUGGER.''
This was then witnessed by John w. Cur
tiss and Mrs. l. NJ Low. of Colorado
Springs. Col. Apparently satisfied with this
disposition of her property, Miss Lugger
left the coach in which she was seated and
started to pass to one in the rear. She
missed her footing and fell beneath the
wheels of the fast moving train. AS soon
as possible the train was brought to a stop.
and the woman's body carried on
board Life was already extinct The will
which she had drawn up but few mi
ments before was found in her pocket and
was preserved Yesterday the document
was filed here and William Lugger. the
dead woman's brother and her beneficiary,
was made her heir. Funeral services were
held over Miss Luggers remains yesterday
afternoon. William Lugger, her brother, is
a local councilman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
OBJECTS TO SUNDAY SHOW.
Former ''Marryins ParsOn" Asks PeO-
pie to Hear the Word of God.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE presen-
tation at the Taylor Opera House here to-
night of an illustrated lecture entitled
''The Passion Play brought forth a vigor-
Gus protest from the Rev. w. A. Huns
berger, pastor Of the First Methodist
Church. The lecture was given under the
auspices of St. Josephs Catholic Church,
and an admission was charged. The min
lister characterized the production of the
lecture on a Sabbath and for pay as an out
rage. A painted sign was displayed in
front Of his church reading as follows:
Don't go to an opera-house show on the
Sabbath. Come and hear the word of
God"
The Rev. Mr.. Hunsberger was formerly
stationed at Milwaukee, where he was
known as the marrying parson," and
where, 1t Is said, he married about 1900
couples in year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12

cement that il is with great difficulty that
they are broken up.
"A personal inspection of these great
structures as they lie partly buried in the
earth would relieve the minds of the most
skeptical of all doubt of IL not being the
work OF the hands OF man.
In all that is above mentioned in con-
Eection with numerous cavines-in OF tie
eartl. crust. which represent he existence
of underground caverns, abundant EVIL
dence is found TO bear out the theory or
the existence of a great buried city I'm that
locality.
THE information above given Is vouched
for by other parties who have visited the
scene IL recent years. and bears out the
theory advanced by Mr. Watson. Truly,
there is work for the scientist here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Sir Thomas Henry
Sanderson, permanent undersecretary Of
state for foreign affairs, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of knight of the grand
cross of the Order of the Bath.
The Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Sell
borne, Mr.. Joseph Powell Williams and
Mr.. Gerald Balfour have been appointed
privy councillors. Mr.. Balfour was already
an Irish privy councillor.
Mr.. John Grant Lawson, who represented
the Thirsk and Nation division of York in
the late Parliament, where he was deputy
chairman of ways and means, and who
has been one of the parliamentary charity
commissioners since 1895, has been APP
pointed secretary Of the local government
board in succession to Mr.. Henry Chaplin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
ARRANGING NEW CIRCUIT.
Ran Johnson Trying to Locate Ba1l
Clubs I'm Eastern Cities.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Baseball League OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ident Ban Johnson, Charles Comiskey OF
Chicago-Connie Mack of Milwaukee and
G. w. Somers of Cleveland-are in Phila-
delphia looking over the local situation
with the object of placing club here next
season. They came here last night from
Baltimore, and will remain in Philadelphia
a couple of days. 1t is understood that
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
will. in all likelihood, be included in the
American League circuit next season, to-
gether with some other Eastern city not
yet determined upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
FILIPINOs NONCOMMITTAL.
Saying Little About the Result of the
Election i'm the United States.

MANILA, Nov. 1.-THE results of the
elections in the United States have been
quietly received here. So far as the Fill
pinos are concerned no noticeable change
i'm the situation has ensued. nor is any
likely to occur in the immediate future
They are for the greater part noncommit-
tai.
News of the outcome will slowly work its
way through the country to the armed in
surgents, where the assurances of the lead
ers that Mr.. Bryan would certainly be
elected must first be overcome
Last weeks scouting resulted in several
minor engagements with what the official
reports describe as ''small casualties -
namely, four Americans killed and ten
wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12

Passenger Train Wrecked and One
Man So Badly Hurt He Died.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 11.-Passenger train
No. 2, eastbound for Chicago, crashed into
a freight at the crossing of the Sioux City
e. Pacific. near Missouri Valley, last night
and the engine, buffet and mail car or the
Northwestern road were smashed, the
cars and sleepers broken and derailed. The
remarkable feature of the accident was
the fact that not passenger was badly
injured, except p c. Peterson, who
claimed to be from Omaha, and was steal
ing ride. He had both legs cut OFF above
the ankles. Engineer Johnnie Wells. OF
train No. 2, had his hand mashed so as to
require amputation, and a number OF 9TH
ers were slightly injured. Wrong orders
are said to have caused the wreck.
Peterson died at $3.50 o'clock this morning
Just before he expired consciousness re-
turned, and he said that two men were
standing on the platform with him when
the collision occurred. They have not since
been seen, and their bodies may be buried
underneath the debris. Their names are
unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
BOERS ROUTED AGAIN.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
says the Daily Mail, will make the British
private a trained soldier. Instead of a
system giving the recruit mainly a house
maids work and allowing no more than
six weeks of military training he will in
future get ten months of scientific drilling,
all fatigue and orderly duties being per-
formed by special corps of time-expired
men. The first four months will be de-
voted to company training. including scout
ing, intrenching, bridging and taking cover.
The second four months will be used In
battalion maneuvers, attacking and de-
tending positions and field firing. Two
months will be given to grand maneuvers
on a war scale. The remaining two months
of the first year Will be occupied by fur
loughS. The greatest attention will be de-
voted to craftsmanship. and the allow
ance of ammunition will be greatly in
creased. Artillery training will also be i'm
proved The War Office is now acquiring
control of large tracts of land in various
parts of the country for training grounds. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
Disasters i'm Oriental waters.

TACOMA, Nov. n.-Oriental advices say
many shipping disasters happened last
month on the Asiatic coast The steamer
Matsumaye caught fire and sank in Esashi
bay. Her passengers were rescued just in
the nick of time. The steamer Tadotsu and
bark Kawata collided near Yokohama, bad
ly damaging both. The steamship Hokushiu
Maru was wrecked on the coast of the
Chishima islands, both vessel and cargo
becoming a total loss. The steamer Isena-
nagi Maru sunk after striking a sunken
rock near Osaka and sixteen of her passen-
gers were lost. The Japanese third class
coast defense vessel Katsuragi, of 1,50l
tons. went ashore near Oshma and before
she could be towed off wrecked by a
severe gale. a cruiser was sent 10 her aid
ana succeeded I'm taking off the crew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
JEALOUS OF HAVANA.
Cubans at Santiago Criticise the Ac-
ton of the War Department..

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. n.-Co1onel
Whiteside received to-day orders from the
War Department fixing Nov. Is as the date
for closing the Department of Santiago de
Cuba This date will be a fortnight earlier
than he had expected. and there is consid-
cradle uneasiness among the officers. who
are not certain how the change will affect
them personally. The general opinion
however. is that there will be few changes
beyond calling Santiago district hereafter
instead of a department headquarters.
General Wood Is expected 10 arrive here
next Tuesday. The Cubans severely criti-
else the War Departments action. They
have always been jealous of Havana and
now they say that the Americans follow
Ing Spanish customs. are robbing Santiago
for the benefit of Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12

Europe. A team OF representative crack
shots of this country viii probably sail
from New York early next spring for a
tour OF England and the continent. Four
team and the others being substitutes. j.
A. X. Elliott, of Kansas City; John 3
Tanning, Of this city; Thomas Marshall,
of keithsburg. ILL.,: Frank 5. Parmelee, OF
Omaha, Neb.; Richard Merrill of Mil
waukee; William r. Crosby, of Batavia.
y. Y; Rollo .. Heikes, OF Dayton. o.;
Chauncey Powers, OF Decatur. H., and
Charles w. Budd, OF Des Moines. Ia, are
the ones selected for the trip. II Is the IN
tention of the party to challenge any teams
in Europe, and after the contests in Eng
land trip may be made 10 Germany,
France and Austria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH
MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN IN COL
LISBON WITH An ENGINE.
Several Passengers, Including Mem
bers of Minstrel show, Injured
"A Mans Legs Cut OF.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 1l-An
open switch caused the northbound Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train this morning
to take a siding in the yards here and to
collide with switch engine Application
of airbralse checked the speed but the fol-
lowing passengers were injured:
s. III. HARRIS. travelling man. Chicago;
ear split open.
ARTHUR MAXWELL, (colored). trick
bicyclist, Chicago; jaw broken.
GEORGE l.. LOGAN, (colored), Cincin-
natl; face cut and bruised.
BUD LAWRENCE, (colored), cook, St
Louis; shoulder disiocated.
HARRY CREIGHTON, THOMAS MADI-
SON and RICHARD LEWIS, all colored
Lynchburg, Va, were bruised. The colored
passengers are members of minstrel
show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
Socialist Demonstration.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 1.-THE Socialist dem
onstration, which was postponed at the
time of the Homecoming of Prince Albert
after his marriage to Duchess Elizabeth of
Bavaria, occurred to-day. Fifteen thou
sand persons paraded, and the burgomaster
received deputation who presented to him
a petition in favor of universal suffrage.
There was absolutely no disorder whatever,
and the city this evening is perfectly calm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
Caboose TeIescoped.

PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 1.-THE Missouri
Pacific passenger train which left here late
last evening ran into an open switch at
Sugar City, fifty-five miles east of Pueblo,
and plunged into a freight caboose, in
which were four section men. The pasSen-
ger engine and caboose telescoped and fell
in a heap, which took fire and all wood
work burned. Engineer Huckett jumped,
but Fireman Nelson remained on the loco
motive and was pulled out of the wreck
unconscious. The section men were not
seriously hurt. The passengers were unin-
jured and their cars went east later. The
wounded men were brought to the Public
Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
Neglected to Get a Passport.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Fran
els Martin. who, before leaving Paris for
st. Petersburg had neglected to get her
passport officially Endorsed by the Russian
consul general. was stopped at the frontier.
but she was finally allowed to proceed up
on the personal guarantee Of a Russian
nobleman who had observed her distress
Failure to comply with the passport regu-
lations usually costs weeks sojourn on
the frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

Stewart was wrecked off this shore a few
years ago in the month of July and boat
lead of men came in where the Monticellos
boat was found. Half of the men were
dead before the boat touched the land,
and many believe the same was true of
those in the Montcello's boat. The fury of
the surf is appalling in this region.
Wreckage Of all kinds litters the shore
boxes, barrels, pieces of ships boats and
parts of the srperstructure of the steam
ers. The sea is not remembered to have
been so heavy on this coast for many
years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
street-car system Crippled by Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. II The carsheds
and electric plant of the Norfolk Railway
and Lighting Company, In Huntersville. a
suburb of Norfolk. were destroyed BY fire
early this morning. Fifty-two cars and
the electrical machinery We're destroyed.
The loss is sl5o.00o, covered by Insurance
The street-car system was badly crippled
to-day. A fuse from car In the barn is
supposed to have started the fire. The fire
department saved the local distributing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
Yerkes's English Scheme,

LONDON, Nov. 12.-"Mr. Charles T.
Yerkes,' says the Daily Express, ''has a
scheme to radiate electric railways for long
distances north of London and to build
low-rent dwellings for workmen in order
to remedy overcrowding. He is also in
terested in the mooted scheme of a ship
canal between Southampton and London"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
Moycment. of steamcr..

NEW YORK, Nov. H. = Arrived: La
Champagne, from Havre: Island. from
Copenhagen and Christiansand Sailed:
Bulgaria, from Hamburg. via Cherbourg.
ANTWERP. Nov. u.-Arrived: Noord-
land. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. u.-Sailed: Um-
brfa for New York.