davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-11
An Uprising
Is Fe0|ed
TERRIBLE TREIADS.
English Chinese Territory to be Scene OF
Bloody Uprising.

klOody Uprising.
Hong Kong, Oct. II-Natives con-
tinue to report that the Threads will rise
in Southern China next month to sup.
plant the Manchu dynasty with the Ming
dynasty. The British are preparing for
emergencies The Treiads have troops
quartered and the governor OF Hong
Kong has asked for 10000 more troops
from India.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-11
AMERICANS KILLED.

But Each Yankee Was Good For Five
Fiiipins
Manila, Oct. 2I-On October 5. Rebel
Ladrones on Leite island were attacked
by 30 Americans. There were Is Lad
rones. OF these 10 were killed. The
Americans lost two killed and three
wounded
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-11
WILL ARBITRATE.

Terre Haute. Oct. 1.-THE striking
street car man returned to work this
morning penolng submission OF differ
ences by arbitration.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-11
FIGHTING WHISKY.


Causes Row In Which Six Cubans Were
Killed
Charlotte Harbor. Fla, Oct. lon
the coast of Florida SOM struggled
liquor vas landed from Cuba Several
white m-n and Cubans fell to sampIing
it ard qulrreled. Knives were drawn
and of the nine Cubans SIX were killed
and two were wounded
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-11
FORTY PERSONS KILLED.

Moscow, Oct. II-By collapse of the
barracks at Tsko four men and thirty six
women were killed and sixteen injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
JACKSON AN IMPERIALIST.
Cry Was Raised Against DemOcracy's
Patron Saint i'm 1892.
Chicago Times-Herald.

Chicago Times-Herald.
The Republican national committee has
discovered a poster of the campaign of 1SS2
arraigning Andrew Jackson as an imperial
list. The committee has reprinted the bill in
fac simile and is sending 100000 copies
broadcast through the land. an explana-
tory note at the top begins. 1.-The cry OF
Imperialism is not new"
In the campaign of 1892 Jackson was lam
pooned under the title of king Andrew the
First" His political opponents pretended
to believe that his reelection was menace
to free government and the liberties of the
people They caricatured him in the trap
pings of royalty. They pictured him in the
act of trampling the federal Constitution
and the charter of the Bank of the United
States under his feet.
The poster unearthed by the Republicans
was found among the forgotten relics of
the Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. 1t bears at its top large engraving
of President Jackson In kingly robes and
crown. Under the picture is the title
king Andrew the First and above IL is
the sarcastic sentence Born TO COM
mand." At the sides are the lines. Had
I been consulted" and "Of veto memory"
Below the cartoon is the following indict-
ment in big black type:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
YOUTSEY'S SENTENCE AS FIXED BY
THE GOEBELITE JURY.
Motion i'm Arrest Of Judgment to Be
Argued I'm February-ElectiOn Bill
Passed at Frankfort.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct. 20.-"We,
the jury. find this defendant guilty, and
fix his punishment at life Imprisonment"
This is the verdict by the twelve men
who were selected to try Henry E. Yout-
sey. one of the principals in the murder of
William Goebel
When the jury was called this morning,
Judge Cantrill asked: Gentlemen. have
you found a verdict"
The foreman, r. NJ McCabe. nodded his
head.
pass up the papers to the clerk" said
the judge.
The sheriff passed them up, and the
clerk read the following: 1--WE, the jury,
find the defendant guilty, and fix his pun
ishment at confinement in the penitentiary
for life"
Gentlemen. is that your verdict asked
the judge.
'It is" was the reply.
Gentlemen you are now finally dis
charged and you can call on the trustees
of the jury fund for your pay" said the
Judge to the jury.
The jury walked out and the trial was
at an end.
Ii was learned from one of the jurymen
that no ballot was taken last night, though
1t was practically agreed that a verdict of
guilty would be found. This morning the
vote was unanimous that he was guilty;
then the degree of punishment was fixed,
but on this the jury was divided but
finally agreed on the life sentence.
The defense filed motion for an arrest
of Judgment, and Judge Cantrill set the
motion for hearing the second day of the
February term, and therefore Youtsey will
not be sentenced till next year, if then.
On the judges own motion he entered
an order to have Youtsey moved to the
Frankfort Jail for safekeeping. Judge
Cantrll says the time of Youtsey's removal
to Frankfort Jail will be left to the dis
erection of the sheriff and physicians. The
sheriff says Youtsey may not be removed
till the middle of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
90 MONUMENT PLACE.

tence he is given the option OF serving in
ly in the hope that he will have chance
10 escape Ii rs very curious 10 see a ma
tive company marching from place TO
place, especially I'm the southern corps, 10
which the worst conyicts are sent on the
principle of getting them far away as
possible. There are about twice the usual
number OF officers, and they form a guard
at each side OF the line ready 10 shoot
down any private who makes a break for
liberty. In each command there are per-
haps a dozen troopers wno can be relied
upon, and as rule they compose the last
squad. where they can keep an eye on
their comrades. The barracks in all e. -
son towns are surrounded by a high : k
wall surmounted with broken glass exactly
like the wall of a prison. and no soldier
is ever allowed out of sight of an officer.
Nevertheless there are numerous escapes.
and the annual report OF men who are
shot while trying TO get away is some
thing astounding TO one who doesn't UNI
derstand the system. IL is absurd 10 sup
pose that any reliance can be placed upon
such troops in time OF trouble. and how
they would act in a revolution is entirely
problematic The officers are at present OF
rather a superior class. They come MAIN
~ from the National Military College. and
the older element, which was VIGOROUSLY
inefficient. is being rapidly weeded out
Without men, however, they would cut no
figure in q crisis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
CALLS FOR HIS PAPA.
Little SON of Murdered Messenger
Lane Creates a Scene i'm Court.

MARYSVILLE, o., Oct. 20.-There was a
pathetic scene in the courtroom during the
Terrell murder trial this morning. Mrs.
Lane. wife of the murdered messenger,
was in the courtroom for the first time as
spectator. She had with her her little
eighteen-months-old boy, who played about
on the floor for a time and then came to
her knees and piteously called for papa"
The cry was repeated at intervals and the
spectators were much moved by the sight
spiritualist has offered her services in
the case, declaring her ability to establish
the fact that FerrelPs spirit has been in
sane for 400 years.
The first witness called to-day was
THOMAS Mullen, a guard, who testified as
to the confession. C. ID. Kinney, an ex-
press messenger, identified the package
sent by Terrell from Plain City. Coroner
birmingham, of Columbus, ]. Q. Converse.
John NJ. Sheldon and r. A Mylligan teS-
titled as to unimportant details.
The indications are that the trial will
continue until the middle of next week.
Harry Taggart, of Columbus. testified
regarding the package sent from Plain
City by Terrell, and Mrs. Lane fdenti-
fed the murdered messengers shoes.
After she passed Terrell TO take the wit
ness chair she looked straight at him, and
he turned completely in his chair to escape
her eyes. The State then rested its case,
reserving the right to recall on Monday
and to offer exhibits. The defense insisted
that the State be required to positively
close and during argument court adj
journed until Monday.
Juror James Shirk, aged sixty. had a
physician summoned at noon, who an
nounced that the juror had a well-defined
case of measles. Two other jurors may be
taken with the disease. Jesse Williams,
another juror, developed a case of typhoid
fever, and, according TO the attending ply
stefan, is likely TO have a long siege, and
a mistrial is possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
ELECTION BILL PASSED.
BecI<ham II Expected to Sign the
Measure ON Monday.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 2o--The two
houses of the Legislature this afternoon
passed the nonpartisan election law agreed
on by the conference committee and il will
go 10 Governor Beckham Monday. There
is no doubt that he will sign it. The Demo-
Gratis of the House this morning held eau
Gus and Endorsed il as party measure
The vote I'm the caucus was close. but when
il was put on its passage in the House it
received a unanimous vote. In the Senate
four Democratic senators voted against II,
and Senator Dye, Republican, in explaining
his vote said he did not approve the meas
ure but thought il an Improvement over
the Goebel law.
Following out the nonpartisan spirit of
the new law. the speaker called a Joint
session of the two houses Monday. for the
purpose of filling a vacancy the State
Election Commission. The House adopted
a resolution that the Republicans be al
lowed TO name the commissioner, and thew
will present the name of Judge A NJ Coch-
ran, of Maysville, who will be unanimously
elected The new election law does not
contain any emergency clause and will not
go into effect for ninety days. The Legis-
lature will adjourn sine die Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
wILHELMINA AND HER BEAU.
Queen OF Holland Presents Her Fu-
ture Husband to Her People.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 2O.-Queen Wihel-
nina and her betrothed Duke Henry of
Mechlenberg- Schwerin, accompanied by the
Queens mother, arrived here this morning
and were enthusiastically welcomed. The
future consort of the Queen was presented
to the authorities assembled at the. railroad
station. The royal party then drove to the
palace, where crowds sang the national
anthem. Later the members of the diplo-
matte corps arrived at the palace and were
introduced to the duke
The following telegram Of congratulation
was received by the duke from Emperor
William of Germany: 1.-The task you have
taken upon yourself is arduous, but by the
side of the Orange Princess, who dis
charges her high duties with steadfastness
and clear insight, you will, with Gods help,
succeed in giving happiness to the sturdy
people OF the Netherlands. My thoughts
and best wishes attend you and the dear
Queen
At "a court dinner tonight the Queen
mother proposed toast to the Queen and
her betrothed She dwelt upon the impor-
tance to the country of the alliance. The
Queen and Duke Henry, upon returning TO
Loo, were given an enthusiastic reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

LONDON, Oct 20.-Though the represen-
tations to the effect that the plague had
broken out in London are incorrect, an
other species CT scourge is rife. This is
"Hooliganism,' which is considered by
some persons to be more fatal, as proved
in Glasgow, and which IS holding high
carnival In the poorer districts of London.
Hold-ups, assaults and murders, committed
chiefly by youthful offenders, are or fire.
quent occurrence. The Spectator suggests
as a remedy that all murderers should be
hanged, regardless of tender years. The
Lancet advocates flogging. The authorities
seem powerless to stem what is unGoubt-
eddy one of the worst outbreaks Of ruffian-
ism London has ever seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

that it could be built at a comparatively
small expense. The whole matter has just
been put in the hands of the same flrm OF
contractors which is handling Charles l.
Yerkes's new London railroad, although
the Chicago millionaire himself is not
known 10 be taking an active part In II at
present Indeed, the legal and other dim-
cultfes which IL is necessary to overcome
before the construction of the canal Is as
sured, are so great that some time must
elapse before the financial part Of the mat
ter comes up prominently. The opposition
encountered by the promoters of the Man.
chester and Liverpool ship canal. in Par
Lament and elsewhere, would probably be
as nothing to the Jealous efforts of other
cities in the same direction In this case, for
since the American line of steamers made
southampton its port OF call southampton
has so improved itself and has so affected
the trade of other ports that 1t Is already
regarded with jealous eye. What COM
mercial revolutions will ensue from ship
canal enabling transatlantic and other
liners to land their passengers in the heart
of London many hours earlier than by any
other route can easily be judged by the
growing popularity of the smaller steam
ship lines now sailing direct TO and from
London by the slow and difficult way of the
Thames.
The fact that American capital is now
largely employed in an electrical under
ground scheme in London has at last slim
ulated the British owners of District rail-
way stock to buy up those stocks in the
belief that an electrical installation must
speedily replace the present steam and
smoke which make travelling on the old
underground railroad such a noXious eX-
perience for all foreigners. Murray Grif-
fiths, who is probably the largest owner
of District stock. had conference with
Mr.. Yerkess representative in London
Friday, but they have both denied that
there is any expectation of a necessity that
Mr.. Yerkes interest himself in this new en-
terprise. Mr. Griffiths, whose buying sent
up the stock 10 points. informed repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that he
believed an electric installation could be
successfully accomplished if the directors
could only be brought to realize the neces-
sity Of keeping up with the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

LONDON. Oct. 2o.-One of the most not
able speeches of the week was delivered
by Sir Robert Giffen. the noted statistician
and former president of the Statistical So
ciety, before the Manchester Statistical So
ciety. upon the European population of
the word. He declared the growth of
the United States compelled her recogni-
ton as the powerful state In the world
so far as population and resources were
concerned. He pointed out that the United
States really had a greater European pop
ulation than any European state, for Great
Britain's strength might be considered to
be diminished rather than increased by the
possession of large territories, while the
units of the Russian population were so
inferior tina. the pre-eminence Of the United
States is not questioned. According to Sir
Robert there are now only four great world
powers, the United States, Great Britain,
Russia and Germany. with France doubt
full fifth. He expressed the belief that
the yellow people would vanish, as the
yellow races were rapidly being outnum-
bered by the European, which, I'm another
century. should number nearly two thou
sand millions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
AMERICAN CAPITAL ABROAD.


LONDON, Oct. 2o.-The latest and most
important project on foot in England, so
the Associated Press learns, is the con-
struction of canal from Southampton to
London. The surmise as to the far-reach-
ing consequences such step would entail
is scarcely less interesting than the fact
that II 1t is accomplished it is likely to be
through the instrumentality of American
capital Coming on top of London's adop-
ton of the American transit systems and
the utilization of American money and
brains. this latest project may well be
said to cap the climax No word of the
new scheme has yet been mentioned In the
papers, and few people know Of it's ex-
istcnce Nevertheless, the route from
Southampton to London has been carefully
surveyed by competent engineers. who de-
clare the canal Is not only feasible, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
BuIser Tells a story.

DURHAM, Natal. Oct. 20-Genera1 Butler.
speaking before an assemblage OF his adj
mirers here to-day said: I'm 1881 I met
Mr.. Kruger at O'Neills farm, near New
Castle. He said: General, we don't like
this peace
II replied: Neither do I, because we have
got nothing to stand on. You think
you have beaten us. but we know can
beat you
MIR. Kruger rejoined: We'll. General. 1
have seen that when two dogs fight and
are separated they are never right until
they have fought Ii out
s.We have fought IL out and have come
out on top We shall be good friends be-
cause the top dog never takes advantage
of the position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-The Prince OF Wales
has been visiting w. C. Jameson. who is
going to help Sir Thomas Upton in the
latters fresh effort to lift the Americas
cup. On his way there he administered a
lesson on courtesy and punctua1ity to Mrs
George Corvallis West formerly Randolph
ChurchilD and her husband. Lieutenant
George CORVALLIS West. They were TO
have accompanied the prince. but not being
depot without them. Several breaches e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 20.-Baroness Won
Ketteler. widow of the German ambas-
sador TO China. who was murdered I'm Pc
king last summer. arrived here tonight
from Vancouver She was met at the sta
ton by Colonel Bergmeyer of Governor
Lind's stan. who conveyed her a telegram
from the Governor, expressing his SYM
pathy with her In her bereavement and
regretting his inability to be present in
person. The baroness left over the MI
waukee road. for her fathers home In
Detroit she Is accompanied by her
brother. n. B. Ledyard and his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The railroads did
some very rapid work to get Mr.. Bryan
TO Rochester somewhere near on time, says
a special TO the Times. On the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western between Ithaca
and Rochester, speed of sixty-five miles
hour was reached, although the road
winds considerably. AT one point the train
lurched so violently that the sauce bottles
and glasses were whirled of the dining
Ia bleS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
Worse Than the Inquisition.
the IndlanapoIis JournaI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct 20.-The verdict
in the Youtsey case was communicated to
Charles III. Finley, also under indictment
in Kentucky. but now editing the Rough
Rider in this city, Immediately on its re-
ceipt. Mr. Finley had not heard the news.
and when told of il was asked his opinion.
In reply he said: 'Since hearing this
have conceived more respect for the Span
ish Inquisition- The transactions of that
court are all the more appalling because
they take place in the close of the nine
tenth century instead of in the middle
ages"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

own strength would close now. but at the
end OF a weeks hard work am willing 10
travel a little further for the sake of stay
ing little longer-I going to stay with
you
The audience went into tumult that al
most equaled the first He ended his speech
at II Is O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

the binding etiquette which provides that
all guests assemble prior to the advent or
royalty have recently occurred at dinner,
and, according TO the Daily Chronicle, the
offenders have nearly all been Americans.
The Prince of Wales, it is said. keenly en-
joyed the joke of making such an expert
enced society woman as Mrs. George Cor
wallis West public example of his dislike
of such lapSeS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
KING
ANDREW
The First.
UporD 10 Cor1p,ond '

Born to Command.
A king who, possessing as much
power as his gracious brother VIII
liam w, makes a worse use of IL.
A king who has placed himself
above the laws, as he has shown by
his contempt OF our judges.
A king who would destroy our
currency and substitute-old rags,
payable by no one knows who and
no one knows where instead OF
good silver dollars.
A king born TO command. as he
has shown himself by appointing
men to Office contrary 10 the viii OF
the people.
A king who while he was feeding
his fayorites out of the public
money denied a pittance 70 the old
soldiers who fought and bled for
our independence.
A king whose prime minister and
heir apparent was thought unfit for
the office of ambassador by the
people
Shall He Reign Over US or Shall
the People Rule?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

VIII Mexico Then Have Peace or q
Rev0lutfO.as
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
1.-THE great question that overshadows
everything else in Mexico at present" said
a resident of the sister republic. lis what
win happen when D.az dies. The President
Is marvelously well preserved for a man
of his age. but in the natural course OF
events he must soon pass away and
whether the succession can be settled with
out strife and bloodshed 10 open TO doubt.
people revolution Is inevitable. and for
that reason g1eat interest attaches incl
dentally TO the status OF the standing
army The Mexican military establishment
is on q better footing now than Il has ever
been. but there IS still immense room Tor
Improvement. II Il an undeniable fact
that the rank and flle OF the army n re-
cruited elm0et entirely from the pcnltsn-
tiary When uon receives long son-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
MAssACREs IN ARMENIA.
Mussulmans Permitted to Rob and
Kill Christians as They Please.

PARIS. Oct. 2O.-A special dispatch from
Constantinople to the Petit Bleu says new
and frightful massacres of Armenians have
just occurred in the district of Diarbekir.
The Mussulmans, 1t is asserted. pillaged.
outraged and killed during five days with
out the Intervention of Turkish troops.
Eight villages. it is added, were entirely
destroyed and burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Republicans are much pleased with this
evidence that Jackson. the patron saint CT
perialism. They point out that he squelched
the nullifiers of South Carolina 'swithou,
the consent of the governed and that he
vetoed the charter of the national bank In
the face OF popular opinion. and they are
glad to be able to show that the cry OF i'm
perialism has not succeeded as bugaboo
in the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Chicago IrIDune-
''It was a lucky thing for me, perhaps."
remarked Daniel. referring 10 the matter
some time afterward. that ~ was only a
piece OF rather blind handwriting that
Belshazzar wanted me 20 decipher IL II
had been a physicians prescription I be-
lieve IL would have hoored me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
IL still Holds Good.

Chicago Times-Herald.
'.They say" said the old man. that II IN
an exploded theory that fish Is food for the
brain
Don't you believe it," replied his grand
son. who had succeeded in getting half way
through college before they expelled him
for hazng. Don't you believe IL. I've
always ct lots OF fish, and look at met
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

LOURENZO MARQUES, Oct 2O.-The
Dutch cruiser Gelderland. with President
Kruger on board, sailed at noon She will
call at Dar-as-Salaam. Tanga, Jibutil and
MarseilleS.