davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

DIR. Won Muhlburg succeeds Baron Won
Richthofen as German foreign under-secre-
tary.
Ambassador White. yesterday, exchanged
calls at Berlin with Count Won Bueiow, the
imperial chancellor.
BY the offer OF exorbitant wages Dr.
John Alexander Dowie, the Chicago ZION
ist has secured twenty-five Nottingham
lace workers for Zion service.
Portland cement syndicate with an an
ual output of 10, 900 barrels, has been or
ganized in northwest and central Germany.
Production, however. will be reduced one
half and prices will be cut down 10 peat
outsiders. So far as foreign business is
concerned. the competition will be fully
maintained unless negotiations with rival
factories lead TO an agreement
The German Central Bureau for the prep
aration of commercial treaties has ad-
dressed a circular to the German press
calling attention to the remarkable increase
Of American exports to the Levant since
the establishment of direct line OF steam
ships to Constantinople and the opening OF
a permanent exhibition of American goods
I'm the Turkish capital. The bureau advises
the organization of a German chamber or
commerce in Constantinople to watch Ger
man commercial interests against Amer
lean competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

VOO-sOAOI1i-l1 INOl lnOl
ing and swearing throngs fought vainly
among themselves for the right of way.
Half an hour was needed to make hum
the feat could only be accomplished at the
risk Of life or limb. The few isolated
policemen IN evidence were borne help
less upon the tide Of patriotic enthusiasm.
whose invariable characteristic was drunk
enness, partial complete.
The night was a repetition OF "Mafeking
night without the redeeming excuses of
that celebrated orgy. London was turned
over TO the worst elements. OF Its popu-
thrown down with irnpunitys in street
fights. Pursued at the sweet will Of In
ebriate brawlers from the sidewalks, they
streamed along historic thoroughfares
shouting, sobbing and brandishing peacock
feathers with inane depravity- Many Of
them offered no exception TO the rule OF
drunkenness Babes In arms could fire.
forms of soldiers of the empire, regulars,
volunteers and colonials, added vivid color
to an extraordinary spectacle, the like
of which was never witnessed in any
American CITY,
In Justice to the heroes of the demon
stration it should be said that few of them
participated in the nights celebration. In
deed, they seemed to be almost forgotten
in the general desire to take advantage OF
the opportunity of unbridled debauch and
the defiance of all law. order and decency.
More than thousand persons were
treated by the ambulance corps, although
in most cases the injuries We're not serious.
injuries, and IL Is not unlikely that there
will be other deaths. Two men fell from
a scaffold a building I'm FinSbury cir
Gus, and both were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.
Senator Fairbanks Says the Victory
VIII he Substantial.

Senator Charles W. Fairbanks said yes
terday that the result Of the coming elec-
ton is not involved in the slightest doubt.
He predicts that the Republicans will carry
Indiana by a very decisive majority for
both the State and national tickets. MIR.
Fairbanks says the people are thoroughly
satisfied with the administration, and will
express their approval of IL at the polls.
The Republicans Will carry the Legislature,
and beside the congressional districts now
held by the Republicans Mr.. Fairbanks
says there is a strong probability of carry
ing one or two OF the Democratic districts.
In speaking of the national outlook Mr..
McKinley's electoral vote will be larger
than IL was in 1896 New York is sure 10
give him plurality Kansas will go Re-
publican by large majority. Washington
and California will also be In the Repub-
lican column Utah is debatable and we
may carry Nebraska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
CAPT. ENGLIsH's ILLNESS.


Captain William E. English, after speak
ing to large meetings at Richmond. Thurs
day. Greensburg Friday and Franklin
Saturday. suffered a relapse of the illness
from which he suffered early last week.
and upon returning from Franklin
Saturday night compelled to take to
his bed. where he has been confined since.
Judge Belford, OF Colorado, was called
upon at short notice to take his place at
the meeting at Monticello. White county,
last night.
Captain English states that he will GER
tainly be out in time to I'LL the rest of
his engagements for this week, beginning
with tomorrow night. when he speaks
at Rushville. On Friday afternoon he will
address a great meeting at his old home.
Lexington, Scott county, and reports in
dictate that it Will be the largest meeting
of the campaign in that section and will
be attended by the citizens of Scott coun-
ty regardless o. party. On Saturday he
will make a number Of short speeches,
with others from the special train that is
TO be run over the l., ID & w. Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

LONDON, Oct. S0.-The morning papers
comment with the greatest satisfaction
upon yesterdays display of patriotic en-
thusiasm. All express the utmost regret
for the reprehensibe scenes which, as one
journal puts it. threaten to lower the
reputation of England in the eyes of for
eigners and to earn for the British people
the uneviable character OF taking their
pleasures brutally rather than sadly
Most of the papers throw the chief blame
upon the authorities for their failure to
anticipate what occurred with a sufficient
force of police and above all for their
failure TO bring the police upon the scene
early enough to close the side streets TO
traffic. Others like the Daily Mail, frankly
deprecate rowdyism and drunkenness and
ask whether such demonstrations is ''hooli-
ganism' or patriotism.
The Standard says: ut is monstrous that
a young girl cannot see bunting or illumin-
ations unless she agrees TO submit TO the
rudenesS of any chance conner. Possibly
most people come out for fun and go home
sober; but the margin of brutality is con-
spicuouS enough"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

Scheme OF Democrats to Make Col
ored Men Lose Votes.

Letters have been sent out TO the Re-
publican precinct committeeman telling OF
an attempt by the Democrats 10 get men
TO move before election day they will
lose their votes. The letter also states
that particular effort Is being made to
get colored men to leave the city before
election day. 1t is said a number Of men
representing themselves TO be government
officials are going among the colored peo-
pie and asking them TO express their SEN
timents with regard TO the disfranchise-
ment in the South. The scheme is to
have the voter make a mark under the
Democratic ticket after stamping the eagle,
evidence that they are opposed to
the methods of the Democrats in the South.
The mark would invalidate the ticket The
colored men are being placed on their
guard.
The Rev J. w. Carr has been chosen as
chairman of the meeting arranged for the
colOred people at Tomlinson Hall, Friday
night. The parade which preceSes the
meeting Will be in charge of Charles W.
Brown. James n. Shelton will be chief OF
staff, and Jesse n. Ringgold adjutant.
1t has not yet been determined who will
make the principal address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

poor exPectant
mother is
nerve-racked
and pain-ridden
fearing and
almost suffer-
ing death.
1t isn't right.
Nature never
meant it TO be
so. the moth
er were strong
and we'll in a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
MANDAMUS SUIT BEGUN.
Illinois Educator Seeks to Compel
Corporation Franchise Taxation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Mandamus proceed
ings Were begun to-day by Catherine Cog
gin, president OF the Teachers Fedora
ton of Chicago. against each of the twen-
ty-two members OF the State Board OF
Equalization and State Auditor James s.
Mccullough to compel the board to find
the fair cash value of more than $sS5,ooO.oco
worth of intangible capital stock and fran
chise property OF twenty-three chicago
corporations and 10 assess the corporations
at once according to law so thAt they VIII
pay their portion of the taxes for 1900
This step was necessitated, the teachers
say, by the obvious intention OF the MEM
bers of the State board to shirk the issue
Of assessing the corporations until after
election. Once in office again, 1T is charged
the members will refuse to consider the
matter OF franchise tax, and will allow
the corporations to escape taxation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Arrived: Weimar
from Bremen; Friedland. from Antwerp
Spaarndam, from Rotterdam and Bou-
logne.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 29.-Arrived:
Norge from New York, for Christiania
and Christiansand.
CHI ,OURG, Oct. 29.-Sailed: Deutsch'
land, I'm Hamburg and southampton
for New York.
GLASGOW, Oct. z.-Arrived: Pomera'
nian. from Montreal. Sailed: Sarmatian
for Montreal
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Oct. %.-Arrfved
Grecian, from Liverpool. for Halifax
KOBE, Oct 29.-Arrived: Thyra, from
Portland, Ore, for Manila.
NAPLES, Oct. 2s.-Sailed: Ems. from
Geona, for New York.
BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Arrived: Columbian
from London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
RESULT OF A WRECK AT PRINCETON
ON THE L., e. 4 ST. L.
Boy FearfuIly Mangled at wabash
Alleged Attempt to Lynch Fooled
at Braxil-Statc Neurology.
ecIal - The IndIanapol,s journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind. Oct. 9.-Passenger
train No. 1. westbound. on the Airline
L., Z. & St. L., was wrecked this after
noon a mile east Of Princeton. Four
persons were injured. one probably fatally.
The wounded are:
c. c. FOSTER, engineer. Princeton, bad
~ burned head and body; probably
will die
HENRY REISING, fireman, Princeton,
severely burned and bruised.
J. w. KELLY, mail agent. Georgetown,
Ind, legs crushed.
II. w. YOUNG, baggagemsn, Louisville,
bruised about the head and shoulders
The injured were brought to Princeton
and placed in the care of surgeons
The wreck was caused by the breaking
of a fange on the front engine truck The
engine, tender and mail car are badly
wrecked. The loss to the road will be
heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

packages intended for soldiers In the PM
ippines il is not encouraging such presents
for unless the law Is changed. large NUM-
Der OF troops in that country VIII De on
their way home by the Christmas hondey
or soon afterward. The Christmas pack
sges are transported free OF charge
Additional rural free delivery at oosnen;
Elkhart county. Indiana, has been ORDERED
established Nov. i. Length OF route forty.
eight and one-ouarfer miles. Area covered
sixty-two square miles Population served
1575. Number of houses on route 800 Gar
riers. John McClenatlun and Myron j.
Rhodes. Postoffice at Ffshlake to be dis
continued and patrons served by rural car
riers from Goshen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Senor Don Manuel
Silvela has challenged Senator Count Delas
Almenas TO a duel says a Madrid dispatch
to the Journal and Advertiser. The chal
lenge was issued soon Senior Silvela
had resigned as premier. There is a long
standing grudge between the men, Senior
Silvela at the conclusion of the Spanish
American war, made a virulent attack on
General Weyler and other leaders. In this
attack he had the sympathy of the people
of Spain. a year ago Senator Count AL
menas arose in the Senate and made an at
tack on Premier Silvela, that set Spain by
the ears. He wound up by accusing the
premier and General Polovieja with plotting
to overthrow the King and seize the gov
eminent. 1t was Silvela's intention. he de-
ciared. 10 have himself made President
of a proposed new Spanish republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Two Stricken with Paralysis.
to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind Oct 29.-Capt. Will
lam j. Lucas, president of the First Ma
tional Bank, suffered stroke of paralysis
just as he arose from the dinner table. Dr.
A. ]. Banker, the attending physician, says
the stroke affected the right side and was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage. and that
the patients condition is extremely criti-
cal. Since the attack Captain Lucas has
been speeches. and apparently uncon-
scious.
About o'clock this evening Howard
Duffy, another well-known resident, and
at one time prominent business man and
contractor of Columbus, was stricken with
paralysis on Washington street near his
home. After being taken home he suf-
fered second stroke, and his life is de-
spaired of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Obituary.

AURORA, ILL.,, Oct. 29-James Rudy Q
few years ago one of the best-known turi-
men in the West. and. with his brother.
Watson Rudy. proprietor Of large rac.
ing stable, died here to-day OF upho'J
fever. aged fifty-five years. a year afo
James Rudy married his brothers widow.
whose first husband was the late ThoH -
Mackin. the Chicago millionaire. Besides
owning the EXTENSIVE Governor Harris
stock farm near here Rudy was possessed
of much other property.
TRENTON, -. j.. Oct 2s-Wiiiiam J.
Stryker. adjutant general OF New jersey
stree 1867, died at his home here to-day.
aged sixty-tw0 years.
NEGOTIATED. Oct. 29.--Frederick Gode-
the theologian and tutor of the late In
peror Frederick. Of Germany. Is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
RAILWAY ROBBED.
Canadian Pacific Said to Have Lost
Over 100000.

CHICAO, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Record from Vancouver. B. c., says:
Through the well-organized work Of the
Pinkertons of Chicago during the six
months an organized association has been
discovered including in its membership rail-
way conductors, ticket agents, hotel run
ners. baggagepen and others, both in and
out of the Canadian Pacific's employ.
whose operations in the Kootenai district
alone have involved a loss to the road
(and a profit to the ring of between $780,
900 and $1,0O0000. The organizer Of the
system, which involves repeated reuse of
regula ton tickets and of elaborate sys-
tenn of hat checks so punched as 10 carry
a special passenger along without inter
ference anywhere, is supposed to have
been a conductor who has been with the
company since construction of the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. Ex-senator
Foraker. of Ohio. devoted his time tonight
to discussion of prosperity as an issue in
the presidential campaign. His topic was
furnished by the publication in a local
democratic paper this morning of an ar
tlcie by George p. Hummer of Holland.
Mlcn., claiming that there was no evidence
OIL prosperity in the county until July. 1897.
when the effects of the big wheat crop be-
gan TO be felt. The senator's audience was
larger than at any previous demonstration.
Oh MS party here during the present cam
paign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-Sixty-eight hun
drsdths OF an inch Of water fell in fifty
i've minutes to-day and flooded the low
places In the city. the water filling the
cellars and in some instances rising into
the first floors OF residences. churches and
stores Street-raiiway travel was i'm
peded for time. AT Sarah and Easton
avenues the food covered an area OF FIVE
blocks. ard when al suburban street car
was run through II the water made a
short circuit between the motors and
tracks The car ignited and was partially
destroyed. Al TWenty-third ane MulaD-
ply streets the water rose until il stood
twelve inches deep inside ST. Leo's
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

Attorney General Taylor has been receiv-
Ing numerous inquiries relative to the quail
ification of election officers when they are
related to candidates. and yesterday gave
the following opinion on the subject:
"First-The question of relationship to
candidates does not apply TO clerks and
sheriffs.
''Second-The terms cousins and second
cousins in the law apply only to blood
cousins, and not cousins by marriage.
''Third-The term brother-in-law applies
only where the candidate or election officer
has married the sister of the other, and
not where both have married sisters. Men
who have married sisters are not brothers.
in-law within the term of the election
law"
With reference to a person coming OF
lawful age TO vote one day after the elec-
ton, Mr.. Taylor holds that a person born
on Nov. z, 1879, can vote Nov. 6, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Alleged Attempt to Lynch Fooled.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL Ind, Oct. 29.-By a shrewd
movement of Sheriff Klinger and his dep
uties a lynching was averted here last
night. The sheriff received word of the
formation of crowd at the new fair
grounds to march in force to the Jail and
demand the keys 10 the cell of Samuel
Harmon, who murdered Charles Reynolds
Sunday morning. The sheriff and his dep
uties rushed Harmon out of the rear cell
and placed him in q closed carriage and
drove him to Cloverland, where he was
placed on an interurban car and taken to
the Vigo county jail for safe-keeping. The
feeling here Is very bitter against Harmon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

Pa. preached the sermon and part OF the
choir of ST. Johns Lutheran Church. kicn-
mond. assisted IN the music The new
church cost about $500.
farewell reception will be given at
missionaries who SAIL on Nov for Cuba to
take up the work of the American FRIENDS
Board OF Foreign Missions The mission
aries are Zenas L. Martin, OF Hubbard,
Ia; Miss Emma Phillips. OF Fairmount;
two graduates of Penn College, Oskaloosa.
Ia, and Mexican girl educated in Hussey
Institute, at Matamoras Mex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Archduchess Married.

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-The marriage of
Archduchess Maria Rainerai of Austria to
Duke Robert of Wurtemburg was solem-
nized to-day in the chapel of the Hofburg,
in the presence of Emperor Francis Joseph
and the court. At the wedding banquet,
which followed in the Hofburg. 80 guests
were present. The Emperor. in a toast to
the newly welded pair, expressed his lively
satisfaction at the creation of a fresh
bond between the houses of Hapsburg and
Wurtemburg. A court concert was given
after the banquet, at which the arch
duchess wore a splendid diamond necklace,
the gift of the Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

Isaac c. Doan will succeed c. G. Swain
as clerk of Wayne county on Oct. 81
George r. Williams will remain as deputy.
George H. Lowry, a South Carolina
negro. went TO sleep Sunday night on the
=. & o. s. w. tracks near Vincennes. and
was run over by train and killed
A lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks was organized at Hart
ford City Sunday. Large delegations from
other Indiana cities We're present Samuel
c. Levy was elected exalted ruler and q
H. Hoover, secretary
John Houck, the old man who was MUIR
derously assaulted and robbed near Cen
terville Saturday night. is still in a COMA
tose condition. and Is not expected TO re-
cover One arrest has been made. but
the prisoner was discharged.
mantovn was dedicated. yesterday. with
appropriate exercises. The attendance was
very large DR.. Kuntzman. OF Greensburr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Victim. of the Boxers.

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-At the request
OF relatives and friends of the missionaries
murdered at Pao-Ting-Fu, China, the War
Department asked General Chaffee for a
definite statement as to who were killed
and who had escaped. The following dis
is in reply to the War Department cable:
Hutchinson at Pao-Ting-Fu reports
Americans murdered there namely: Mr..
Pitkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Simcox and three
Gould, DR.. and Mrs Hodge and one lady,
name as yet unknown. Reports ten Ameri-
cans at Ching Ting-Fu, eight adults and
two children. Five English, five French
safe. protected by local madarin returned.
Situation quiet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Marion County Safe.

Secretary Elliott, of the Republican
county committee, claims that Marion
county is safe for the whole Republican
ticket by snug majorities. He bases this
belief on the actual existing conditions, the
past political history of the county and the
thirty-day poll. He says the Democracy
has been paying little attention to its or
ganiZation. They are attempting. how
ever, TO get our voters to move wherever
they can," he asserted. land they are try
ing to colonize colored voters. Republican
leaders and workers should be on their
guard. We also hear of Democratic re-
peaters.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Suits Filed I'm Knox Comfy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 29.-Allan Har-
bin. Of Wheatland. Knox county, filed suit
to-day for $500 damages against the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern Railroad Com
pany. He alleges injuries caused by the
sudden and careless stopping of the train
on which he was a passenger.
Eugene Williams sued the c., c., G.. &
st. L. Railway Company to-day for s. Go
on account Of injuries received at a railway
crossing.
The Vincennes Water Supply Company
filed an Injunction to-day against the In
ter-State distillery. charging that the water
OF the Wabash river is being contaminated
by discharges from this distillery The
waterfworks company recently put in a
filter plant at great expense. The water
has bad odor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
FRIDAY NIGHT MEETING.


The colored Republicans are making great
preparations for their big rally Friday
night The speakers at Tomlinson Hall will
be Judson w. Lyons, registrar Of the United
States Treasury; Bishop Arnett, of Ohio:
Nelson Crews, Of Missouri; Representative
McElwee, of Tennessee: and the Rev. ]. w.
Carr, of this city, who will preside over the
meeting.
There were a number of enthusiastic
meetings in preparation for the big event
last night. S. G.. Givens addressed about
one hundred members of the John Brown
Republican Club in the Fourth ward
The Washington Republican Club, of
Haughville. was addressed by Joseph
Broyles and DIR. Henry w. Furniss.
a small house meeting in the Fourth
precinct of the Fifth ward was attended by
about fifty of the colored voters of the
ward Willis Kersey addressed the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
An Enthusiastic Meeting.

A meeting Of the Republicans of the
First ward at the headquarters of the
Mckinley Club. corner OF Arsenal avenue
and Seventeenth street. last night was
addressed by John B. McGaughey candi-
date for commissioner, and Otto Stechhan
The meeting was largely attended, and
those present were very enthusiastic The
larger part Of those present were Demo-
cratic COMMUNICATIONS. Mr.. Stechhan
addressed them IN German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

GREENSBURG. KY, Oct. 2s.-Tom CAL
hoon shot and instantly killed Tilden
Mars at Crossroads, six miles from here.
The trouble between the two arose over
Calhoon's charge that Marrs took drink
out Of half-pint of whisky and substi-
tuted water for the liquor This so an
gered Calhoon that he went TO look for
Mars. and finding him near a church
where services were being held. drew his
pistol and shot Marrs I'm the head. CAL
hoon made his escape. Mars leaves a
widow and child