davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08

IA. 6 |.

Ger S9reibsr @Ottlkb @interfeb
be,robnte cine armielise, uur nit Dem
nothmenbislen Mobiliar au~sseiattete
Hadiiammer.
Inter benz Genifer, oas i'm Winbe
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alte Wann iab oapor uno i1rieb EN-
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bic pfeilIdneQ poriibersiebenoen Dolten
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for9enldwsres 9aupt.
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ten 1dnoe bIrh Rsiben au erruarmen
uub aus Der Dole, bic Dor ibm iianb,
cine preife at nebmen.
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bas 3imnaer iaueifte, i'd. muB n,ebt
berbienen. UNI usnisitsns 2Oblen taufen
au t6nnen. 0ab aud grade Dor ben,
W,nter oeu Hotar oas unaliid treffen
mu5te! Meten eopiren IL cine leidte
Nrbeit, aber tie wirb idtebt be,abltl
S1pil Sanbiort nod einmal beIu1en,
ptellei4t fann Der Noiar Miaerman11
nod einen Sh,eiber sebrauheu, banr
bin id wieoer aebOr9en. 2ieber Soft,
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plel. DUB CT ieinen 9unger ittlen tann,
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einem Ginoe, eilem Sobne aeIegnet,
uno oieisr SDDn. i'm Gnabenalter fem
Stols uno leine Jrenoe. bate i'm in's
Seroerten seltiirat.
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mar in lsidtIinmise @eieaIbait aeratbca
uuo trpb alsr Bitten unoGrluabnuneen
nit Oifeuen NuSen Dem Gbgruao ent9e.
gen se9anSen.
9ie Rataltropbe brad plobli6 berein;
pollte Winterfel0 ieinen SObn Dor ben,
3ubtbauie beDabren, 10 mlBte er ieit
gan;es 8srm0aen fir i'm bingeben. gr
tbats, feline Stau itarb al gebrodsnem
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rem, er mar DerihOllen.
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torpsrlib 9sbroben, trieb ibil Der 9un-
ger, Nrbsit 81 iuhen. Der menihen.
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lanse Sabre binourd iein Gunoe gene.
fen mar. nabm iib ieiner al, er be.
itaiiiats ipn als SAreiber i'll ieinem
Bureau.
Gr peroiente ni1t piel. aber Is mar
ausreidsno fir feline bei6eioenen Bee
biirfnlGe. er tonnte iih idttIsen lro
hattie AT I'M Winter cine parnle Stu
be, mebr perlanste er ni6t.
Stun mar Der Notar foot, unb Sano'
fort bate ibn enilaIien, ieine 8smii.
bunaen I'M, cine anoere STEELE bliebea
eriolalos, aus Nitleio CAB ei1 Nehts'
anrualt ibm einiae Mcten gum Gopiren.
IRit oieler Mrbeit mar er nun fertig
ae,uoroen; mas aber bann. ,pena It
feiue tletie BeiMditinura erhielt9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
Indiana Obituary.

BUTLER, Ind, Jan. T-Henry Crooks,
prominently identified with the Republican
party of this county, died last night. He
has held several positions of trust and was
veteran of the civil war.
PENDLETON, Ind, Jan. IL. - Samuel
'Coffman, aged seventy-eight years. and a
resident of Pendleton for fifty years, died
at his home here this morning. He was
civil war veteran, and the Grand Army
will have charge of the funeral to be held
tomorrow. His widow and three children,
all of this city, survive.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. f7-William
G. Miller. one of the oldest and most prom
inent citizens of Putnam county, died this
morning of Bright's disease. Deceased was
the father of Benjamin F. Miller, an at
torney of Indianapolis and was brother
in-law of Hon. j. F. Darnall, United States
consul at Nogales, Mexico.
WABASH. Ind, Jan. II. - Mrs. H. C..
Downs, of Boston, died yesterday of rheu-
matism, after a long illness. She lived
here from 1874 to 1862. and removed to Bos-
ton, where she married. Her brother, John
Fierbern, and Mrs. William Launder. her
sister, live here and were notified yesterday
of her death. Mrs. Downs was a widow
and left no children, and her property goes
to her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Launder
and Mr.. Fierbern will get from $1,000 to
$1,000 each. The body will be brought here
for interment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

MUNCIE, Jan. 1.-THE Eighth district
Republican convention was a harmonious
and enthusiastic meeting. Frank Snyder,
of Portland. was chairman. Major
John F. Wildman, of Muncie, was
secretary and the following vice presidents
and assistant secretaries were appointed
by each county: ADMINISTRATORS Fritzin-
ger, vice president; l.. A. Graham, assist
ant secretary. Blackford-T. p. Van VIM
kle, vice president; A. w. Tracy, assistant
secretary. Jay-Leonard List, vice presi-
dent; Frank Braden, assistant secretary.
Madison-Joseph Hunter, vice president;
James May, assistant secretary. RAN
dolph-William Kiser, vice president; Geo.
Patched. assistant secretary. Wells
Nelson Todd, vice president; David Swain,
Emerson, vice president: Robert Monroe.
assistant secretary. Judge Chapman, of An
derson, was chairman of the committee on
resolutions. James p. Goodrich, of Win
chester, who was elected member of the
State central committee by reclamation, is
an ardent supporter of Charles S. Hernly
for chairman The statement that Mr..
Goodrich favored NJ l.. Harkins is re-
garded here a huge joke, for Harkins is
Democrat and was a candidate for the
Craftsmanship of the state committee of his
own party.
Before leaving Muncie last night Mr..
Goodrich and the chairmen Of the several
county committees met and decided that
the congressional convention should ne held
in this city about March IL. Representative
Cromer will be renominated by acclama-
ton, and the date will be fixed to satisfy
him. The members of the Eighth district
committee are: Lambert, of Delaware;
Goodrich, of Randolph; Culvert, of Jay:
Teeple, of Adams, and Heritage, of Mali
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)


dent in the Boer republic who has just
been expelled. informs me that 10 per cent
of the Free State commandos are British
or British born, who have been compelled
to go to the front. The Beers are so disap-
pointed and disheartened that he predicts
that single big reverse would be fol-
lowed by wholesale dispersal of the Free
Skaters, who are disguised with the Trans
walters. They have no money and no food
stuffs, except unground wheat and mealies.
in the Free State. and the payment Of Of
fetal salaries has been suspended. In con-
sequence If defective transportation the
men at the front often go for days without
food. Rife ammunition is running short,
and what was condemned by General Jou-
bert at the beginning of the war as dan
gerous is now being used.
"A correspondent of the Standard and
Diggers' News says that the Beers in Ma
tai are quarrelsome, cantankerous, over
weary of waiting and of the hardships OF
camp life, and that they criticise their gen.
erals.
Information from Pretoria says the Boer
government refuses to accept the claim for
licenses made by absentee outlanders. 1t Is
difficult to trust to the efficiency of Portu-
guese control over goods passing through
here to the Transvaal. There is little doubt
that goods are struggled over the border.
but il is impossible to say whether these
are contraband, owing to the fact that the
Boer agents command unlimited money and
that the Portuguese officials can easily be
bribed or hoodwinked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
ACTION FOR A FACTORY
FILED BY GLASS WORKERS AGAINST
MEMBERS OF THE TRUST.
Bfshop Rademnchcr's VIII PrObated
Experiments I'm the Oil Field
The Rod Mill Mems Strike.
sp.cInl to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. ia suit was filed
in Circuit Court this afternoon in which
Liverton d. Mum is plaintiff and Thomas
+. Hart, Joel NJ. Maring and George III.
Maring are defendants, there being thirty-
five persons named in the complaint. When
natural gas was developed in Indiana the
three first named defendants were in fhe
window glass business in Schuylkill county,
Pennsylvania. They built a factory at
Dunkirk, Ind, and II is alleged that the
skilled workmen were induced to come TO
the new field to work by the firm deciding
the half hundred men their old factory
property, with a proviso that they would
be given possession If the Dunkirk property
developed into a paying venture or If l.
was operated five years. The plant has
now been working twice that time, and
the men are demanding the Pennsylvania
property or the amount of its value, $4,000,
and have filed suit for that amount.
The plaintiff lives at Dunkirk and Messrs.
Maring, Hart and Maring are identified
with the American Window-glass Com
pany, having disposed of their factories
at Dunkirk, Muncie and Gas City. The
men claim to have made expensive sacri-
fees in the removals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Eleventh
district candidates for various offices are
announcing themselves from day to day.
Will II. Hart, a leading young Republican
lawyer. of Huntington. expects to be
candidate for delegate to the national Re-
publican convention. Mr.. Hart is a strong
Mckinley man. Quincy A. Myers,
Logansport attorney, who has been men
toned in connection with the congressional
nomination, says he will not run for Con-
gress, but desires to be the Republican
presidential elector from the district. He
offers to stump the district such a
candidates. James +. Statesman, of Miami
county. attended the district convention
here yesterday. He has been talked of as
a congressional candidate and candidate
for reporter of the Supreme Court. but has
determined that the nomination for joint
representative from Wabash, Miami How
ard. Grant and Huntington counties will
suit him, and formally proclaimed his as
pirations. If elected Mr.. Statesman will be
a candidate for the House speakership. His
candidacy appears popular among the poll.
ticians of the district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
AN OPPORTUNE TIME.
Reason for the Strike Of the Rod Mill
Men at Anderson.

Men at Anderson.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE rod mill
employees of the American Steel and Wire
Company's plant in this city, who are on
strike. have made a statement of their side
of the situation. In the strike of the rod
mill men of two years ago the wages of the
men in the local mill was reduced from 80
to 40 per cent. in order that the wages paid
here would correspond with the wages paid
elsewhere. The company expressed de-
termination to maintain a uniformity Of
wage scale throughout all it's mills. At
that time the rod mill men were overlooked,
but they say 1t is only question of time
when the wages of rod mill employees are
cut to conform TO the wages paid in the
lowest mill. The present time, they say, is
the most opportune to fortify against such
a procedure by pulling up the wages in the
lowest mill to correspond with theirs. The
increase in the Anderson mill was but 81
per cent. and the raise given voluntarily
by the company was w per cent, but in
mills elsewhere in the country the increase
would amount to Is or 20 per cent. The
men here say the strike is general as far
as the skilled rod men are concerned, and
that all organized mills will remain down.
There are three unorganized mills in
operation, the Buckets at Cleveland, and
one each at Rankin and Allentown, Pa.
superintendent f. c. Gedge, of the local
MILL received word to-day that the COM
pany's plant at Waukegon, ILL.,, had re-
sumed on double turn and was rolling from
GOO to 700 tons of rods per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
Device for Steering Torpedoe..

LONDON. Jan. H.-Lieutenant Com
mander Colwell, the United States naval
attache in London, witnessed to-day at
Yoevil the test of an invention offered TO
the English government for steering torpe-
does and submarine craft by means of a
wireless electrical device on the Marconi
system. The invention, however, is
in no way connected with Sgnor
Marconi- The patents held by
Cecil Varfcas, an English inventor
an employee of A. c. Higgs, United
States consular agent at Weymouth. The
experiments left no doubt that craft can
be directed by means of an ether wave,
the model being controlled by a shore
motor with no other connection save the
current working on the rudder. The in
ventor claims that this can be applied TO
torpedoes and submarine craft. Lieuten-
ant Commander Colwell will make a re-
port on the subject 10 the Navy Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
Madison County Republicans.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. H.-Republicans
of Anderson are indignant over the repor,
from Anderson in the Press of Indianapolis
on Monday evening which contained yer.
very little political truth. The party work
ers are now more harmonious than for
number of years past. and whatever dis
cord has existed heretofore has been buried
There was no strife whatever for chair
man; c. F. Heritage was selected by
unanimous vote, and ex-Chairman d. w.
Wood refused TO permit his name TO be
presented to the committee in the inter
ests OF party harmony. Col. w. T. Durbin
will be given large and enthusiastic as
well unanimous delegation from Madi
son county. The statement concernin
Judge ]. f. Mcclure was erroneous, as h
has not been party to factional strife
and his moderate counsels are sought by
all Republicans. Judge Mcclure is not taxi
ing up the political cudgel in favor of any
opposition to party candidates. He is an
ardent friend OF Col. Durbin. and the state
ment sent broadcast in the State that h
is fighting Mr.. Durbin is a gross injustice
to both gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
Personal AND INCIDENTAL.


The steamship ST. Paul. which sailed
from New York for Southampton yester-
day, had on board a number OF men who
are en- route 10 South Africa TO do some
fighting Among them was +. r. Burn
ham, a scout who has seen service IN the
English army.
Mr.. Burnham was with Lord Roberts
when the latter was serving In India. but
has since been In Alaska Capt r. z.
Harris and his son Felix, from San An
tonic. said they were going 10 Africa Ito get
I'm the war" They would not say which
side they were going 10 fight against
which might interfere with their going TO
South Africa
The Durham correspondent OF the London
Standard. telegraphing on Tuesday. says:
1.-The government has Cancelled the orders
calling out the rifle associations for active
service. IL Is reported that smallpox has
broken out in the Boer camps In Natal"
General Gatacre has warned the Bosr
commandant near sferkstroom that II the
women are not removed they must take
their chances OF being shot In the event Of
an attack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Jan. IA movement is
on foot in this city to organize the en-
ployes' of the Union Traction Company
the owner of the street railway line in this
city, the interurban line to Anderson and
the proposed line to Muncie and Indian
apolis. Casper Osebaugh. Of Muncie, an
employee of the company and national
organizer of the Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees, is in the city
to perfect the organization, and commit
tee has been selected by the Central
Trades Council to assist him in the work.
Mr. Osebaugh says he has conferred with
General Manager Henry, of the Union
Traction Company, and that official has
consented to the admission of the men as
members of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY
CORONER CHARGES COLsON WITH
KILLING THREE MEN.
Witnesses Swear Scott Did Not Fire
First-Capt. b. b. Golden
May Recover.

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. 1.-THE pail
from yesterdays tragedy in which three
men were killed, seemed to rest over all
the people of the State capital to-day and
on all sides were seen evidences of mourn
ing The bodies of Ethelbert Scott and
Luther w. Demaree. victims of Colson's
bullets, were shipped to their respective
homes, Lexington and Shelbyville, while
the remains of Julian. who was probably
killed by Scott, lie in a casket at the res
idence of his sister, where hundreds Of
friends called TO pay their sad tribute.
Captain B. b. Golden. who was also shot
by Colson, was very much improved to-
day and the physicians entertain hope Of
his recovery. Golden says he was hit by
Colson's first shot and that Demaree was
killed by Colsons recklessness. Colson is
still in jail.
At the coroner's inquest all of the eye
witnesses who testified stated that Dema-
rec was killed by Colson. Several witnesses
swore positively that Scott was not the
man who shot first and described the man
who began the shooting as a tall, hand
some man. who used the long pistol. This
tailed with the description of Colson and
his revolver. The coroner rendered YER
dict to the effect that Scott, Julian and
Demaree came to their death by pistol
shots fired by David G.. Colson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Early To-Day, Clear Later and
Colder Tonight.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Ohio-Rain Thursday; clearing at
night; colder on Friday morning; brisk
southeasterly winds. becoming northwest
erly.
For Indiana-Rain on Thursday; clearing
I'm the afternoon; colder on Thursday night;
fair on Friday; southeasterly winds, be-
coming northwesterly.
For Illinois-Fair on Thursday, preceded
by rain in northern portion; colder on
Thursday Afternoon and night in southern
portion; fair on Friday; north to northwest
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
MANGLED IN A TUNNEL.


EASTON, Pa, Jan. H.-Nine section men
were run down in the Delaware, Lacka-
ford, N. j., to-day. Two of the party were
killed and third died shortly after be-
ing struck. The other six are seriously
hurt. A coal train broke in two in the tun-
mel and the engine was running back to get
the rear end. The tunnel was dark, and
the men, being unable to see, stepped on
the track in front of the locomotive. The
bodies of the dead men were horribly mu-
tilated and the survivors are also badly cut
up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. H.-Maj. H.
Edward Goets, of the Third Tennessee Vol
unteer Infantry, who resides at Knoxville.
Tenn, and who was provost marshal at
Admission when the Colson-Scott trouble
was on there, while in this city to-day said:
when Scott returned from Washington
after he succeeded in getting the proceed
ings against him stopped he refused to go
to his regiment and secured room in
town, went to bed and refused admission
to the orderly of Gen. Gilbert S. Carpenter,
who commanded the corps in the absence
of General Frank. 1 was ordered to bring
him to headquarters. When / entered his
room he tried to draw a pistol After an
alteration he accompanied me, talking
freely of Colonel Colson. He said: 'Colson
has the cards stacked now, but II we ever
get back to Kentucky intend to kill him.
He was afterward sent TO the Dennison
Hospital. A private from my company who
occupied a cot next to him, told me that
Scott often declared that he intended to
kill the colonel if they ever met in Ken
lucky"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
DEBTS, $5,564,917; NO ASSETS.


CHICAGO. Jan. f.-An Indebtedness of
S,564,917. said to be the largest schedule of
liabilities ever presented for discharge un-
der the national bankruptcy act, is set
forth in a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
to-day by Francis p Owings. who was
formerly interested largely in real estate in
Chicago. The petitioner built the Owings
building, now the Bedford, at Dearborn
and Adams streets, which was the first
sky-scraper in the West. He purchased
leasehold interest in much property and as
sumed number of mortgages which were
afterward foreclosed. Mr.. Owings is now
stock broker and operator. He has no
property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

sight and impaired memory. ! had spells
that when would try to speak couldn't
think of the words / wanted to say, but
would say something else. have i'm
proved, oh, so much, and DR.. Pierce's med
icines have done the good work. II has
been about a year since commenced to
use the medicines. Ny health has been
improving slowly but surely. We cannot
expect disease that has been coming on
for years to be cured in few days. If any
lady, suffering as have, will write to Dr..
r. v. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y, and get his
advice and use his medicines according to
directions. cure will surely result"
Most dealers in medicine sell Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. There is no other
medicine that is "the same" or Just a.
good" Don't accept a substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Spiritualist
Mediums National Protective Association
of the United States, which has been in
session here three days. tonight elected
the following officers: President w. E.
Jessup. of Alexandria, Ind; vice president,
Rev. f. w. Wheeler, of Louisville, KY;
secretary and treasurer, w. j. Thompson,
of Muncie; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harry
Moore, of Muncie; conductor, DR.. L. z.
Parker, of Richmond; Indiana executive
committee. Mrs. Maggie Alexander, of
Muncie. c. Allen Rollowell, of Danville
ILL.,, w. NJ. O'Dell, of Muncie One
hundred delegates were present. The next
meeting will be in Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
REPUBLICAN CLUB.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MATTHEW'S, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE first
Republican Club fo- the 1900 campaign was
organized In Matthews Tuesday evening by
the glass workers. and it will. when COM
pleted, have membership of 500. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
August Collet; secretary, Leon Quinet;
treasurer. Joseph Atkinson; executive COM
mittee, John w. Burns, Leon Swan and
M. KilOrains. Colonel II. o. p. Cline, Of
Jonesboro, colonel of the Indiana division,
Sons of Veterans, was present and at the
conclusion of the meeting presented to the
club a beautiful flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
TWO GENEROUS DONATIONS.
Mrs. Flower and Her Daughter Give
100000 to a Hospital.

NEW YORK, Jan. T.-Mrs. Roswell p
Flower has presented 100000 to Flower
Hospital. and Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor
daughter of r. p. Flower. also gave the
institution 100000. The only condition at
tached to the gifts was that the name
Flower Hospital shall be retained in per-
petuity. Roswell p. Flower was the founder
of the Flower Hospital. which is a home
opathic institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
Murder Trial VIII Open Monday.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE trial of Mrs.
Edith Quick and Henry Quick on the
charge of numbering the woman's husband,
a brother of Henry Quick, is to be called in
Circuit Court Monday. 1t is understood
the defense will attempt to prove that
William Quick's death was caused by brain
trouble. and that the arsenic in the
stomach came from the embalmer's fluid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ORLEANS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE precinct
committeeman selected at the primaries
last Saturday met at Paoli yesterday and
selected James p. Throop for the party's
leader in Orange county for the coming
campaign, and Editor John A. Lingle, of
the Paoli Republican, for secretary. Mr..
Throop collector of internal revenue
for this district under the Harrison admin
istration, and is one of the best politicians
in southern Indiana.