davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
DEATH OF EX-JUDGE FARRELL
wELL-KNOWN PAOLI REPUBLICAN
sUCCUMBs TO HEART DISEASE.
White County Woman Dies in Her
Carrfage-BesuIts Of the Terre
Haute Church Census.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Nov 11.-3 a. NAT
Sunday midnight the police discovered ire
in the Touring mill o, Obenchain & Boyer.
at Ninth and Erie avenues. The fire evil
IDENTIFY had been burning sometime and
about one-half of the mill was destroyed,
inside, before it was discovered. The fire
department was quickly on hand but was
unable to cope with the flames, which broke
out and spread TO the department where
chemical engines are manufactured The
mill and the engine factory were destroyed,
entailing loss of about $4,000. upon which
there was insurance of about $4,000.
About / o'clock the fire spread 10 the
First Presbyterian Church, at Seventh and
Spencer streets, a fine structure which
recently was rebuilt after a big fire. 1t
was worth about $4,000 and probably Will
be a total loss. There also is a prospect
that the parsonage adjacent will be de-
stroyed.
The printing plant of Wilson e. Hum
phries on Erie avenue, also caught fire
about l o'clock, but after a hard fight the
flames were put out with but small loss.
The plant is one of the largest in the State
and the firm does work for orpublishing houses
in all parts of the country. The plant was
wholly destroyed by fire on Sept. % and
rebuilding had just been completed.
About 2 o'clock the Baptist Church, in
the adjoining square, caught fire. A hole
was burned through the roof before il
could be put out. The residence of DIR. ].
II. Schultz caught fire about o'clock. but
this blaze was extinguished before any
great damage was done.
The firemen had great trouble in fighting
the fire, partially because their services
were in demand in so many places at once.
The fire is in the square where are located
the finest residences Of this city. They are
situated on hill, and the sparks fall down
on surrounding houses, causing small fires
to spring up here and there.
The fire is only one square from the main
business portion of the city. and large
part of the populace is down town assist
ing in the fight against the flames. which
still are burning fiercely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
HOT SHOT BY LA LUCIA
THE HAVANA PAPER ''ROAsTS" SOME
sWAsHBUCKLING OFFICIALS.
Challenge for Duel the Cause-Con-
cring the Cuban Metropolis.

HAVANA, Nov. 10.-The papers assert
that Senior Tamayo, secretary of state and
government has been challenged TO fight a
duel by a member of the Union Club whom,
it is said, Senior Tamayo and a friend as
saulted at the close of the recent banquet
given by the Cuban society to the visiting
Chileans. Senor Tamayo was detained by
the police, but ultimately released by the
civil government. La Lucha, bemoaning
the incident says:
There yet remain several stages to be
passed in the reconstruction of the coun-
try. Perhaps they are the most difficult
stages, especially in condition of affairs
where people are not actuated by convic-
ton, but by passion, personal likes and dis
likes and mutual distrust. Such blunder-
ing as has been shown by our officials
would be incomprehnsible unless we decide
TO class them with the crowd they are sup
posed to direct and say that as types they
are on par with the rest. They never
can be qualified to direct the destinies of
the Cuban nation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
Denmark's Fruit Crop Is Short.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 29.-The fruit crop
in Denmark is nearly a failure this season.
Apples are especially scarce and in conse-
quence dear. selling at wholesale as high
as 1S cents pound. German. Russian and
French apples being imported. Some
of the commission men in Copenhagen will
try TO import American apples. They com
plain, however. OF the packing and terms
of sale in New York. Russian apples are
carefully packed in excelsior in large boxes
and will stand shipping and storing a long
time The American apples, which are
packed in barrels. do not keep well. Danish
buyers say that many American apples
would be sold here if packed in the Rus
sian manner. They also complain that
New York houses demand cash payment
before shipment and ship goods at buyers
risk American apples can now be had I'm
Hamburg from % TO 26 marks a barrel; in
Hull 27 TO 2S shillings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
FORCED To CLOSE.
Rolling Mill at Frankton Is without
Natural Gas for Fuel.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
FRANKTON, Ind. Nov 10.-The rolling
mill of this city is closed down, and 80
men are temporarily out of employment.
The shutdown is due 10 a lack Of gas.
Since the closing Of the window glass
houses in the spring the mill has been get
ting gas from the wells Of the American
Glass Company, and IL was supposed that
with the addition Of new wells recently
drilled the gas supply would be sufficient
TO run both the glass houses and the mill.
The result proved contrary 10 the suppose
ton and when the glass factories started
the mill was disconnected and thrown on
its own meager resources, which were in
sufficient and the mill was forced 10 close.
This caused grave apprehension among
the employees, who believed the shutdown
was permanent, and many talked OF leav-
ing to seek work elsewhere. But again a
more hopeful spirit prevails, and IL is re-
ported on good authority that the mill
company has contracted with the Manu-
facturers' Natural Gas and oil Company,
of Indianapolis. whose large mains run
near the mill, for gas, and resumption
of work is set for Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
HARMONY is LACKING.
Federal Convention AccompIishes Lit
tIe-Friars Under Discussion.

MANILA, Nov. 10.-The Federal conven-
tion continues its meetings, but these as a
rule are of turbulent character and very
little is accomplished. Political chickering's
prevent harmony. Senor Buencamino chal-
Ienged Senior Veasco to a duel, but the lat
ter refused to fight on account of the age
of the challenger.
Many provincial delegates have already
left in disgust.
Senor Sebella Reyes wanted to enter
upon the minutes OF the convention an ex-
preston of the regret felt by the delegates
at the lack OF interest displayed in the
work of political organization.
Thrice Senior Buencamino left the room
saying he would never return. In each in
stance he yielded to the persuasion of his
friends that he should go back, and finally
he formally rendered his resignation, but
only to put in an appearance again at the
evening session.
The question of the friars has been oc-
cupying most OF the time of the conven-
ton. Intense antipathy is shown towards
them and the sense of the convention was
practically unanimous that they must go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
EVIDENCE AGAINST EAsToN.
He Is Said to Have Furnished Rice to
the Samar Rebels.

MANILA, Nov. DISCRIMINATING evil
dence is accommodating against Gibson
Easton, the representative of two of the
largest firms in Manila. who was recently
expelled from Samar on a charge of deal
ing with the insurgents, and he probably
will be arrested and tried.
Lukban's commissary general, who was
recently captured, says that both concerns
had an agreement with Lukban to furnish
500 sacks of rice each year. He has given
the dates of the delivery 10 men now in
Tanrt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
IMPUDENCE OF LUKBAN
BANDIT CHIEF TRIES TO DICTATE,
TERMS TO GEN. SMITH.
Soldiers Are Constantly Under Arms
Federal Convention at Manila
Does Little but Quarrel.

MANILA, Nov. 1O.-According to advices
from Catbalogan, capital of the island of
Samar Lukban, the insurgent leader, has
sent message to General Smith declaring
that he will not listen to negotiations for
surrender until all the Americans have
withdrawn from the Gandara valley.
General Smith has ordered every Ameri-
can soldier in the island of Samar and the
island of Leyte never to be without arms,
even at mealtime. He is determined that
there shall be no more surprises and COM
manding officers will be held responsible
General Smith also directs that scouting
must continue necessarily and that all rice
and hemp captured must be destroyed The
general considers the capture of Lukban a
question of only very short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11

engagements with the French government
and that the Franco-Turkish dispute Is
Tewfk Pasha. Ottoman minister of for
elgn affairs wrote & letter 10 NJ. Bapst
councillor of the French embassy in Con
stantinople, notifying him OF the signing
or the trade, which, while setting the
original French demands, accepts the fresh
demands as SET forth in a dispatch 10 the
Temps from COnstantinople on Friday ana
cabled to the Associated Press. together
with an additional clause by which the
Sultan pledges himself 10 consider as au-
thorized in full right the foundations, eN-
tensions, constructions and repairs OF the
schools and religious and hOspltable eS-
adjustments which France may desire TO
carry out if the Porte is advised OF her
intentions and makes no objection within
five months
France has thus received full satisfaction
and Nj. DelcaSse, on the receipt OF NJ.
Bapsts dispatch this morning, telegraphed
him TO inform Tewfik Pacha that diplo-
matte relations had been resumed and that
NJ Bapst should consider himself as regu-
larly charged with the affairs of the en-
basSy.
Instructions also were sent to Admiral
Caillard at Mitylene to re-embark the ma
rines and to return to Greek waters, which
is understood to mean the vicinage of the
island of Syra. Admiral Caillard will re-
main in the Levant some time longer. NJ.
ConStans, the French ambassador, Will re-
turn TO Constantinople.
The additional clause was conceded at the
request of France in order to prevent fu-
vincial authorities have often raised
either their own initiative or in con-
sequence of instigation by the Porte. The
Temps. which describes the results
brilliant victory for French diplomacy
says
1.-The great merit of the government was
| in being able to restrict its action. Very
| serious difficulties might have arisen had
| France departed from her reserve. The
favorable disposition shown to our repre-
sentations abroad has been due TO the fact
| that the civilized world has had oppor-
| tunity during the last seven years To OBJ
serve the progress of the anti-European
movement in the Sutan's councils French
men, Americans, Austrians, Italians and
Britons have all been victimized by the
| Sultan and his councillors. After the Ar
| menian massacres and the successful war
| with Greece they thought everything was
permitted TO them
1--WE hope the Sultan will now under
stand his duties toward the civilized pow
| ers and toward his own subjects, unto
whom he has taken solemn engagements
| which he has always disregarded. Other
| wise Europe, which. thanks 10 the ener-
getic action of France is now able to re-
| assume at Constantinople the authority
| she lost seven years ago. will applaud the
| initiative which the signatory powers of
| the Berlin treaty are reported to be about
| to take to eXtort from the Sultan the exc
| cution of clauses too long fallen into dis
4 nsep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Its National Convention VIII BE Held
i'm Washington Dec. 3.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Active prepara-
tions are making for the meeting here in
December of the sixth national convention
of the American Anti-saloon League. The
sessions of the convention will be held in
one of the commodious buildings Of the
city, and beginning Tuesday, Dec. 3, will
continue through Thursday A large at
tendance is looked for, as the league eX-
poets 10 secure railroad excursion rates
throughout the country.
The call for the convention is signed 10y
the Rev Luther B. Wilson, the acting
president Of the league, and a request is
made that all bodies hostile to the saloon
send delegates, together with a report from
each for the national board of direction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
VICE IN MILWAUKEE,.
Crusade Against Ii Inaugurated with
Sensational Statement.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1O.-An anti-vice
crusade is on in this city. A committee
of three appointed by the Milwaukee Min
isterial Association. which has been max
ing an investigation for several weeks.
made its report public tonight. The report
alleges that thirty-two wide open
gambling houses are doing business and
that there are in operation ll6 saloons with
winerooms. and sixteen that are connected
with questionable resorts.
The report eXonerates the police from
suspicion of deriving any revenue as a re-
suit OF the alleged wholesale disregard for
law. and hints that they are hindered from
the proper performance of their duty by
restraint from high places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11

Two Men Killed by steam and Two
Seriously Injured.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 10.-Two steam
filters were killed and two others seriously
injured by the blowing out of a valve in the
water pumping apparatus at the Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger packing plant in Ar
mourdale. Kan. to-day.
The Dead
n. r. MURPHY. suffocated or drowned
J. II. RUSSELL. scalded.
The Injured
JAMES MMAHON, scalded.
w. b. HOOVER, scalded.
The accident occurred in a deep pit in
which is located the packing plants pump
ing machinery. Nothing could be done 10
rescue the men until the flow of steam had
exhausted itself. Murphy was dead when
taken out. Russell lived four hours. The
injured men are in a serious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
Incendiary Barn Fire.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Nov. To-

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 10.-An in
cendiary fire occurred in Hagerstown late
Saturday night. A large barn owned by
Mrs Eliza Abbot was destroyed. The
flames were discovered bursting through
the roof and the building was practically
destroyed before the fire department ar
rived. Two fine race horses belonging TO
William Fraley, were in the barn and a
valuable Jersey COW. One Of the horses
and the cow were removed, but the other
horse, a stallion valued at 81 600. was locked
in a box stall Before the firemen could
break the lock the fire became so hot
that they were forced to retire, and the
horse burned. The other loss was about
&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
Venezuelan Cabinet Change.

LAGUAYRA, Venezuela, Nov. 10. - DR..
Eduardo Blanco. Venezuelan minister OF
foreign affairs. has resigned his portfolio.
He will be succeeded by DIR. Pachano
The cause OF the resignation was a dis
agreement regarding the Colombian ques-
ton, particularly the answer OF President
Castro 10 the Pan-American Congress in
the City of Mexico. which wes sent with
out DIR. Blanco's knowledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
SANITARY CONTRACT LET.
Havana Council Provides for Paving
and Sewering the City.

HAVANA. Nov. 10.-The Municipal Coun-
ell of Havana has decided, by a vote of
10 to s, to accept the bid of s. p. McGiv-
ney and r. T. Rockeby, of Jersey City,
which is $40, 1913, 80 for the Havana sew
ering and paving contract. Considerable
feeling was manifested during the session
over the circulation of a pamphlet insin-
uating that the McGivney- -Rockeby bid
was really the bid Of the engineers de-
partment.
The matter of letting the contract has
been the subject of considerable discussion
and of some correspondence between Gov
ernor General Wood and the Municipal
Council On two occasions the Council has
voted not to let the contract as the speci-
fications and bidding were irregular.
Those voting In favor of accepting the Nc
WOOD letter directing the acceptance of
some one of the bids military order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
MONUMENT TO MKINLEY.
The First tn He Erected IL Unveiled al
Tower, Minn.

TOWER. Mimi. Nov. 10.-To this village
belongs the honor of having erected the
first monument in honor Of William Nc
KinIey. Thousands of people from all over
the State and the entire Northwest. were
on hand at the unveiling to-day
When the monument was unveiled all the
bands that Tower and surrounding coun-
try could muster played together Nearer
my God. to Thee" The chief SPEAKER was
Governor Van SAINT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 10.-M. Bapst
has received a dispatch from NJ. Delcasse
authorizing him to resume diplomatic rela-
tions with the Porte tomorrow. II is un-
derstood that Nj. Constans soon will return
to Constantinople.
Baron De Calice, the Austro- Hungarian
ambassador, has secured from the Porte
q satisfactory settlement of several 9yes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
JAMES M'MAHoN. scalded
MURDER IN CHURCH.
Kentucky Negro shot at One Man, but
Killed Another.

HOPKINSYILLE, Ky. Nov. 1O-At
negro church near Hopkinsville. this morn
ing. during services. Henry Davies quar-
relied with Abe Allen. with whom he was
occupying a pew Davies shot at Allen with
his pistol The bullet missed Allen, but
pierced the heart OF Jerry Wilson on the
opposite side OF the church and killed him
instantly. Davies was arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
FATAL BLOW OF THE FIST.
Young Farmer of Enid, o. t., Kills n
Neighbor Almost Instantly.

ENID, o. T., Nov. 1O.-Joseph Carter,
aged twenty-five. killed Ed Campbell, aged
forty-four, with fist blow over the heart.
Both were farmers. Campbell had threat
ened Carter with a knife. and finally chal-
lenged him to a fist fight. Carter felled
Campbell with single blow and death re-
suited almost immediately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
ORDERED FROM MITYLENE.


PARIS. Nov. 10.-The French Foreign Of
flee has announced that the Sultan has
signed an trade for the execution OF his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
another shield. But stahl remained where


Finally I was commanded to take Mrs.
Wooster's arm. The convicts got behind us
and in that order we marched 10 the field.
Mrs. Wooster was half fainting She tried
to scream. but l put my hand over her
mouth They reached the hedge, the big
man snapped his gun inefTectively at me
and both made off in the darkness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
Maso Nominated by Democrats.

party has adopted General Bartolome Maso
as it's candidate for the presidency of Cuba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
LOSS OF AT LEAST s6O.OO0 Is IN
FLICTED AT LoGANsPORT.
Mill and Church Burned, Another
Church Damaged and Several
Residences Badly Scorched.
SHOT DOWN BY AN OFFICER
NEWTON INNS Is DEAD. KILLED BY
WILLIAM MOHLER.

The Latter Is i'm Jail at NoblesvilIe,
and His Victim, N Former Soldier,
VIII Be Buried To-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-11
VERGE OF FAMINE
RUSSIAN PEASANTRY STARVING BE-
CAUSE OF GRAIN DEFICIT.
Crops Range from 'sBad" to 'Very
Bad" and Even the Root Crops
Are Very Scanty.

;
ELEC DISORDERS IN SPAIN
e ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
FIVE MORE LIVES LOST N CRIB.
WORKS CONSTRUCTION. WITH
FATAL EFFECT.

Cleveland Ohio Aug Y.-Five men were killed
last night at Waterworks Crib No g. An expo-
sion of gas wrecked the shaft and let in tons OF
mud and water the gang working at the bottom
The force of the explosion blew seven OF the steel
cylinders lining the tunnel forty feet into the air
Two men who were in airlock In of them
niracuousy escaped with their lives. 4 panic
among the workmen on the crib followed the
plosion. The accident ertnguished the lights.
When IL discovered that the danger was past
the crib tried signal TO the shore for help.
Crib No 3 IS five miles from shore and two miles
beyond Crib No. 2. where nearly dozen lives were
lost a week ago The work of sinking the big in
take shaft at this point completed yesterday.
and five workmen were engaged in digging tunnel
in the direction OF No. 2 crib when the fatal
plosion occurred.
The heavy casing OF the shaft was shattered by
terrific force of the explosion and immense
volume Of water from the lake rushed in upon the
unfortunate workmen at the bottom. Two men
who were at work staging at the top of the
shaft blown high into the air. but alighted on
the crib, and, beyond being stunned seri-
ously injured
The accident occurred early last night but moth
ing known of il shore until to-day. For
some no boats were kept at the cribs. Thirty
men who were on the crib when the explosion took
place spent the night vainly signalling for assist
ance. 1t was long after daylight before tug
reached them.
1t is supposed that the men digging struck a vein
Of gas, which was tgnited by a spark made by a
workmans pick. So great the destruction
wrought by the explosion that il will probably be
weeks before the damage can be repaired and the
bodies OF the unfortunate workmen recovered.
James Williams, who lost his life in last nights
accident, one of the men who heroically
tered the tunnel after the accident of last week
crib No 2, in search of victims of that disaster
Jones' who that time descended into the shaft
with Williams was overcome with gas and died
in the tunnel.
Mayor Johnson visited the scene of the accident
early to-day, and his return ordered that every
safeguard be provided for the protection of the
men. The cribs win be supplied with boats. life
preservers and rockets. he used s signals Ex-
perts will also be employed to detect the presence
of gas in the tunnel and in other ways look after
the safety of the Workmen
Some of the survivors of last nights accident de-
clare there two explosions following
the other very quickly.