davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE announcement of
Queen Wilhelmina's betrothal has been
sympathetically received by the whole Ger
man press. although nearly all the papers
point out that the event Is devoid of po-
litical significance. Attention. however. Is
called to the fact that her choice cannot
fail to strengthen the ties OF friendship Se-
tween the two countries. Mention Is mstce
of the close relations of language, race and
literature, and of the fact that the Queens
mother was born in Germany.
The correspondent of the Associated
her choice is her own. and against the
her TO wait for another year or two, until
her judgment was more mature. She took
the matter into her own hands. Wher she
visited Potsdam a year ago, everybody ex-
rected hat her choice would be Prince
Joachim Albrecht. OF Prussia, who paid
court to her assidiously and rescued her
and the Queens mother from a serious &C
cident while they were driving I'm the San
Souci Park. At that time she seemed TO
be seriously smitten, the prince being tall,
good looking and amiable: but IL Is UNDER
stood that she yielded TO the strong obtec-
lions OF the Dutch Cabinet. who urged that
an alliance with a Prussian prince might
tring political entanglements-
The young duke is in habits and manner
a typical German officer. He has Travelled
been much i'm evidence in Berlin and Pots
dam and i'm court. military and diplomatic
society. where he Is appreciated as an In
defatigable dancer. He is also a fine eques-
trian. His brother. Duke Adolf Friedrich,
Is a noted steeplechaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
true. President Mitchell Informed all in
quirers that the strike had not been de-
clared off by the United Mine Workers Of
ficials, and added that no mine worker
should return to the mines until a notice
TO that effect is issued from labor head
quarters.
the concessions made by the companies
only through the medium OF the notices
Iosted by the operators at their collieries.
1t is not expected that he will receive any
communication direct from the operators,
as such action would be a recognition of
the union. All local ranches of the United
Mine Workers have committees whose duty
IL is to report developments TO the Local
presidents. They in turn report to the dis
trict presidents who carry the news to Ma
tional President Mitchell. This will be the
method of procedure In the present In
stance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
LOCAL OFFICIALS PLEASED.


I'VE are all feeling good around here"
said Secretary Wilson. of the United Mine
Workers, referring to the settlement of the
big strike in the anthracite district in
Pennsylvania. lit is a great victory" said
he. land the miners deserve great credit
for their conservative attitude during the
trying situation that has lasted for nearly
three weeks. In my opinion, it is the most
decisive victory ever won by organized
labor, and the peaceful means adopted by
the miners have secured the respect of the
entire Nation. L can recall no strike where
the sentiment of the people and the press
was so nearly unanimous in supporting
the cause of the strikers, as in the contest
that has just ended. The newspapers, es-
pecially, have given us their support with
out the asking, and in all the clippings /
have on file there have been but two
papers in the country that took sides with
the operators. One of these papers is under
the direct control of the operators and the
ether now has a fight on with another labor
organization. Yes, we are jubilant over
our victory, and above all. for the conser-
vative manner in which ii has been ac-
complished. President Mitchell has made
himself a big man in this strike, by his
conduct and the means he employed In
efecting, a settlement, and We all feel
proud of him."
Soon after the announcement that the
strike had been settled Secretary Wilson
sent the following telegram 10 President
Mitchell: Have just heard from Phila-
delphia that operators have accepted terms
of Scranton convention. 1t Is a great vic
tory and will make our organization "a
power for good in the anthracite as well
as In the bituminous coal fields. If our
members will continue to pursue the same
peaceful, dignified and conservative course
which has characterized their action during
the present strike
Chris Evans. business manager of the
Mine Workers. Journal. who has heaD
identified with the organization for years I'm
almost every capacity and has grown old
working for the cause, said last night that
Ii is the most complete victory ever won
by organized labor. He dwelt specially upon
the peaceful methods that have been en-
ployed in settling the strike and the re-
markable fact of keeping 10000 idle men
under such perfect control.
Secretary Wilson said he thought the
mines will be ready to resume operations
on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
MADE A GOOD CASE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
Caleb Powers's office ON the morning of
Jan. 30 or in any other room in that build
ing on that morning. On c-ross-examina-
ton he said he had been convicted of muir
dering George Baker in Clay county. had
secured q new trial. and went to Frank
fort Jan. so to secure a pardon from Taylor
and that he was in the Board of Trade
Hotel when Goebel was shot.
James Kenney and Lee Jenkins. of
Georgetown. testified that they had made
The test and found that while running down
the steps into the basement of the execu-
tive building a mans footballs cannot be
heard i'm the barber shop, with the door
either open or shut.
Z. Mason, of Chicago, testified by af-
hdavit for the defendant. Davidson said the
leaving of a gun by Youtsey in his Of
tempt TO kill Senator Goebel or any one
else. Mrs. Mason said she saw Youtsey on
the east steps of the executive building so
soon after the shooting that he could not
have taken part in 1t.
Prof. ]. j. Fucker. a teacher and civil
engineer of Georgetown. testified as to his
measurements from the window of Pow
ers's office TO the blackberry tree, and said
If the bullet fell one and thirteen-sixteenths
inch In passing through Goebels body. es-
timating that distance at one foot, the
bullet must have started from n point nine
feet above the window sill in Powers's of-
fee, but that If the shot was fired from
the second-story window the bullet would
haye passed many 1eet over GOebelS head
if il had fallen one and thirteen-sixteenths
inch TO the foot.
The legislative act appropriating 500. 600
to apprehend the murderers of William
Goebel. 1t was agreed, might be considered
as read TO the jury.
c.. w. Short. of Pineyille, said he was in
the barber shop under the executive build
ing when the shots were fired, and that
Immediately after the shots some one he
hind him asked: Ibid you hear that shoot
ing; where was it?" He turned TO answer
the question and found il was Youtsey who
had asked il. On cross-examination he de-
MED telling William Ayers that the insults
to Kohn and Phelps by Bradley and Yout-
sey before the contest board were pre-
arranged and done to bring on a riot for
which the Republicans were prepared.
The defense closed here. with permission
to put on one more witness tomorrow.
The commonwealth began its rebuttal by
putting William Ayers on the stand. He
said Short did tell him that the insults TO
kohn and Phelps before the contest board
the night before Goebel's assassination
we're prearranged and part OF the plan ia
bring on a riot. Court adjourned till to-
morrow morning.
Youtsey's condition. tonight. is much
worse. He had another paroxysm and is
unable to take nourishment, except hypo-
~dermically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
AUDITOR HART.
An Able, Capable Official, Who Should
BE Reelected.
Insurance Rough Notes.

ihSuidlCc tNOuSH ANOtSS.
1t is fortunate for the State of Indiana
that its present auditor of state is a we'll
informed insurance man.. the first one of a
long line of state auditors qualified prop
erly 10 represent the State before such
associations as the National Convention of
Insurance commissioners. and 10 discuss
questions of moment to the insurance
interests of the State-the first to acquire
a national reputation as an able speaker
whose sound views. clearly and forcibly
presented, are convincing In council.
There are "A few recommendations to be
made TO the Legislature at its next session
In which fire insurance men are vitality in
terested. that. like the proposed fire mar
shall law. will tend TO lessen the cost OF
fire insurance; and there will be the usual
number of doodle" bills and obnoxious
measures to defeat. Should Auditor Hart
be reelected he will render important aid
in carrying forward important measures
and defeating much pernicious legislation.
detrimental alike to the interests of under
writers and the public. IL is also fortunate
that his opponent, MIR. Miner. Is a business
gentleman OF great probity Of character,
who. IL elected, will administer the affairs
of the office TO the best OF his ability. but
had we our choice We would not deem il
wise 10 exchange an able man who Is we'll
versed IN the business OF underwriting for
one. however able and well disposed. who
VIII require years OF experience 10 qualify
him for maintaining the insurance depart
ment in its present state of efficiency. both
in regard to state affairs and its influence
with other state insurance departments.
Under Auditor Harris administration In
diana has accomplished more IN promoting
the interests OF sound insurance thar ever
before since the insurance department was
established. and We hope. In any event.
that the reforms undertaken may be car
ried forward without interruption. to q
successful issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
EN ROUTE TO CLEVELAND.
Features Of Meetings mt Toledo and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Voice.

The speech in Cleveland tonight was the
fourteenth speech which Governor Roose-
Welt made in Ohio to-day. beginning at
Delaware, which city, Marion, Upper San
dusky. Carey, Fostoria and Pemberville
gave him rousing receptions. The first big
demonstration, however, was made at To-
ledo, where the Governor addressed a crowd
that almost filed the great circus lot. An
hour and a half was spent there in parade
and speaking. Leaving Toledo at PAS p. m.
the train made brief stops at Clyde. Belle
vue and Elyria, at all of which places Gov
ernor Nash also spoke, as did Colonel Guild.
AT Clyde the employees OF a granite and
marble company presented the Governor
with a bucket filled with sandwiches, pie.
cake and coffee and bearing the legend,
Eight hours and a full dinner pail"
Tonight DR.. Curtis. the Governors physi-
clan. whoiwin leave the train at Canton to-
morrow. said: Governor Roosevelt's voice
depends on the avoidance of overfatigue.
II he exercises a little more care than he
has in the past think he may be able to
fulfill his engagements, but | could not
guarantee any voice where twenty-five
speeches are made on two consecutive days.
with interrupted rest and under great
nervous strain. Otherwise Colonel Roose-
Nelb Il III superb physician COnulllOn.
Tomorrow morning he will leave Cleve-
land for Wheeling, speaking on the way
at Canton, the Presidents home, and
Navarro. A speech had been planned for
Akron, but as the train will pass there
about 5 o'clock a. m. the Governor declined
to speak so early.
Warm sunshine in contrast with the chilly
weather of yesterday greeted the Governor
to-day. He made the first speech at Della
ware, arriving there at Sis a M, address,
ing an audience that crowded Gray Chapel.
Wesleyan University, which has a seating
capacity for $500 people. The chapel had
been filled since s O'Clock with citizens and
university students. who applauded en-
Enthusiastically.
Marion, Il manufacturing city. was
reached at $40 o'clock. and there a large
crowd met the train at the station. DIR.
Holbrook Curtis. a New York specialist.
who last night joined the Governors party
at Columbus, is treating the Governors
4 throat and has ordered him TO make no
long speeches. The doctor says the Gov
ernor throat is In bad condition. but that
Governor therefore spoke briefly at Marion.
y feature OF the parade there was a com
pany o. women mounted on bicycles. A,
public schools were closed temporarily to
Governor Roosevelt reached Carey at TO- 40
Marion. he spoke only two minutes. ex-
planning that his physician had forbidden
long speeches. and was followed by Col.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
Rejoicing Mt shenandoah.

topic of conversation here is the great vic
tory gained by the United Mine Workers.
The advance of 10 per cent. means an in
creased disbursement of $40. 600 every month
in Shenandoah. Tonight about $50 breaker
boys with miners lamps on their heads
and carrying banners bearing triumphant
inscriptions paraded the streets, shouting
and cheering for President Mitchell.
The Governors troops arrived from
Oneida this evening and will call here to-
the balance of General Gobin's forces at
Tamaqua. Companies E and A, of the
Fourth Regiment. left for Tamaqua at Z
o'clock this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-There were added to
the registry lists by the second and last
days of registration 1898 names. These,
taken with the 2s4. 40 names placed On the
books on Tuesday, Oct. 9, give a total OF
s01. 400 names as the registration in the
thirty-ive wards of Chicago for the year.
Although a review of these figures may re-
duce this total somewhat. this Is the larg-
est registration in the history of the city.
AS compared with the registration of $50, 245
of 1896. the total this year is 2, 15S greater,
by Is. est.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

who enter here" What. Can there be
hope for the sufferer with the constant
cough, flushed face, burdened breathing
and emaciated body? The record SAYS
yes" N~inety-eight out of every hundred
cases in which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has been used nave been per
mainly cured. Golden Medical Discov-
cry" positively cures weak lungs, bron-
chitis, obstinate lingering cough, bleeding
of the lungs and kindred ailments, which.
If neglected, find 2 fatal ending in consuI1p-
ton. 1t contains no alcohol, whisky or
other stimulant.
Your medicine is the best I have ever taken"
writes Mrs. Jennie Dingman Of vanburen. Kali
kaska Co, Mich. last spring I had a bad
cough; got so bad I had TO bein bed all the time.
My husband thought 7 had consumption. He
wanted me to get a doctor. but I told him If IL
was consumption they could not help me. We
thought we would try Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and before 1 had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and L.have since had no signs
of its returning"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the best for the
bowels. Use them with the Discovery"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
IN AUSTIN.
CONCLUDED PROM FIRST PAGE

years, and | can truthfully say that the
Republican prospects have never been bet
ter"
Former Attorney General Kitchener,
peaking from personal observation. says
that in his Judgment Indiana is safe for
Mckinley.
Assistant Attorney General Pratt. who
has lust returned from Wisconsin,, declares
that that State will go for Mckinley by an
increased majority. He bases his opinion
especially upon his personal observations
among the German voters of the State.
Capt. III. E. Palmer. who has lived west
of the Missouri river for forty years, says
Nebraska is good for 10000 majority for
Mckinley this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

The door that Dante saw mad this is;scrip-
ton over it: Despair Of hope, all We who
enter here When man despaifs % hope
he drains the very dregs of despair.
There are certain forms OF disease to
which medical ignorance and popular SUI
perstition have given the title OF Hope
less" That very fact handicaps the suffer
ers from such diseases by robbirg them of
the courage TO try TO regain health. This Is
particularly true OF lung diseases As soon
as disease fasteas on the lungs. the victim
sits down, makes his viii. and awaits his
fate. he wouldn't act that way if he were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Oct 7.-count
ZepIiine's airship ascended this afternoon.
was steered against the wind and was put
successfully through various tacks and ma
neuvers. IL was then sailed In the direc-
ton OF Immerstadt. The King and queen
of Wurtemburg witnessed the trial.
The airship. after a short flight toward
Immenstadt. remained poised In the air for
forty-hve minutes at a height of six hum
dred meters. and then safely descended TO
the lake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

HAVANA, Oct. H.-Before leaving for
the United States yesterday, and in spite
of the heavy pressure of official business.
Governor General Wood visited Las Ami
mas Hospital. where the yellow fever pa
tients are under treatment, to say goodbye
to his sick officers and to speak a word of
encouragement to the other Americans
there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

VICTORIA. Il. e.. Oct. l6-Among tie
passengers On the Empress OF Japan We're
DR.. Edna Terry. Rev. DIR. Reid and vile.
DIR. w. A. Marlin and several others Nro
went through the siege of the legations.
Another passenger was Leigh Hunt. an
American. who has valuable mining con-
cessions in Korea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
Return of Archbishop Ireland.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Archbishop Ire
land. OF St. faul. arrived on the Maiesti.
this evening from a long trip abroad. Til,
archbishop refused TO be Interviewed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair To-day, with Light tn Fresh
Southwesterly Winds.

WASHINGTON. Oct. T.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Ohio-Fair and warmer in northern
portion Thursday; southeasterly winds.
For Indiana and Ininois-Fair; light to
fresh southwesterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
VOTE FOR SENATOR.
Ex-Governor Dillingham; still the Fa-
voritc of Vermont Legislature.

MONTPELIER. VT. Oct. 1.-THE second
ballot for United States senator In the Yer
mont Legislature to-day resulted In no
choice. Ex-Governor Dillingham; gained
three votes to-day and Representative
Grout lost two. The vote was:
Senate. House. Total
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

bitten by a taran-
tula or a rattle
snake. He'd fight
then for his life.
But he is under the
influence OF the ig-
norant and super
~stitious, that write
Despair Of hope "
over the door OF
such diseases 6 by
neglect or unskili-
u treatment may
end fatally in con-
sumption
There Is a new In
scrpdon for that
doorway of disease,
made by rubbing
out the first two
words and leaving
IL "Hone all We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
stops the Cough
and works OF the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure. no pay Price .
! cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

Order your suit OF Gust. Rosberg. n
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
Y ARRAIGNED.

The speaker severely arraigned Mr..
Bryan. saying: He could. If he is not a
hypocrite. yes, he would. undertake to
make this country a free-silver coinage
country without the aid or consent of any
other nation-make IL stand abroad as a
country which cares not for its credit, a
country where, for purposes of political OF
personal advantage. ii you please. We see
a system OF currency built up after ardu-
Gus toll n through many vicissitudes and
at much expense and To a point where 1t
commands the respect of the worId-de-
graded to a place where neither as q ma
confidence of anybody. but the contempt OF
all. (Applause.l And will labor assist I'm
this? viii the merchants assist in this?
WI the manufactures or the farmer. for
the sake of trying an experiment, risk
within the keeping OF Mr.. Bryan the presi-
dential office. an office potent. IL properly
conducted. for -good-potent, il improperly
lean people. knowing what Mr.. Bryan
stands for upon any other question. risk
SO much that Is vital for their well being?
ICries OF No. sir: they Will vote rightr1
Not By more than n hundred electoral votes
and a million popular Tremendous ap-
plause.l
AT this point a man stood up i'm the
following question: What would be the
difference between the United States. that
has a hundred millions of gold. using this
hundreds million TO bull gold and bear
silver. or to bull silver and bear gold?
Suppose that I'm 1873 the United States. in
stead OF 'bulling' gold and bearing sill
YER Here Dir. Eckels hurled at his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

THREE of HonoIulu's best-known
characters are gone. Their bodies
u have been given over to the devour-
ing flames and nothing now remains
except little heap Of ashes and a few
little bits of charred wood, remnants Of
their wooden clothing, Of their wooden
FERNS
They were fgureheads and for years
were grouped together beneath spread
Ing tree in Dowsett's yard. They faced
King street and watched the daily process
sion to and fro along that busy thorough
rare day after day, month after month,
year In and year out, rain and shine, with
out even the CULVER of an eyelid or the
tremble of a lip And when the darkness
fell who knows what weird tales of ocean
mystery and adventure they recounted to
each cther-what thrilling incidents their
wooden memories recalled and what ro-
rlantic episodes and ghostiy happenings
TIER chiseled heads contained?
There We're three of them-two gentle
men and lady. The men, neatly hewn
In large lapeled coats with white, boiled
shirts well represented by the smoothness
OF the timber. The woman. fair queen of
the sea, who one time kissed the billow's
crest whene'er the gallant ship of which
Il she was the soul buried her nose in the
liIeaving sea, was made In a dainty. free.
LOT sc blouse and flowing skirts. Who the
| three were supposed to represent il q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

FUSAN, Japan. July 2o.-We have been
visited for some days past by dense fogs
and heavy rains, which so far have re-
suited In two disasters at sea. On the
18th inst, as the s. s. Genkai-maru was
nearing Fusan-between Masampo and
Fusan-she grazed the side of a Russian
transport which had on board at least a
Thousand soldiers with great quantity
of provisions. The ship was Of 1000 tons
register and ran SO close to the Genkai as
+, carry away the greater part Of her
rail. The Russian ship was going full
sreed, although there was thick fog. On
the same day a Russian bark bound for
vlxdivostock, With about 900 tons OF
wheat, met bad weather some fifty miles
up the eastern coast and was trying to
put in at the Russian whaling station,
when, in fog, she ran on rock and
!sank in short time. ALI the crew man.
aged to get ashore and made their way
to Fusan, where they arrived In sorry
plight. The whole of the crew, with the
exception of the captain and first mate,
were Coreans or Japanese.