davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07

beat his wife and his ive-year-old child;
The climax came Saturday. Mrs. Gore fell
from the roof of their home. alighting on
an inverted harrow. one OF the teeth or
which ran through her foot. causing lock-
Jaw. II is alleged that Gore beat the child
for throwing his hat on the roof and that
he also kicked the injured woman. having
particular spite at the lacerated foot or
the woman. which he kicked repeatedly.
That night sixteen regulators only partly
disguised took Gore in charge. He was
taken to the nearest woods and bound to
tree. after which fearful flogging was
administered, all the Whitecappers taking
a hand in the punishment. Their faces were
partly concealed by muslin masks. Ii is
said that two buggy whips and one black
snake horse whip were worn out on Gore :
bare back. After the fiogging Gore dragged
himself TO the Office of DIR. LybroOk. of
Young America. who dressed his injuries.
The men on letting Gore so told him that
he might remain in the neighborhood If he
would quit his meanness." which he prom
ised 20 do. Gore was warned that another
case Of wife beating would be followed by
hanging instead of a fogging. IL is
thought that Gore will leave as soon his
condition will permit. No arrests nave been
made nor have any been asked for by
Gore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07

have ascertained. was not strong enough
TO hold the weight of man. but the eXca-
walton was made so close 10 the building
that the men never walked over II. We are
satisfied that the plotters were aided by
some one thoroughly familiar with the sys
tenn employed at the works and one fully
Informed as TO the construction of the
vault.
Last night one of the watchmen en-
ployed about the premises heard noises in
side the vault and Informed his fellows
that the devil or ghosts were inside the
vault. They laughed at him and made no
investigation, and thus the robbers were
left unmoested al their work
The weight of the gold carried out of
the vault aggregates 200 pounds, and Ii
must have taken several trips for one man,
and several men must have been employed
in carrying the metal to the boat We are
assured a boat was in waiting for them.
Inside the vault were several sacks con-
tanning $1,000 but this was not touched.
1t may have been that the men became
alarmed. That they were alarmed is also
indicated by the fact that two bars of gold
of great value were left on the beach in
their haste TO escape
1T is impossible for us to say at this
time what direction the men took. If they
used steam launch to leave the scene
of the robbery they could have gone in any
direction, but if they escaped in a row.
boat they would doubtless have taken the
direction in which the tide was running"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
M'LAURIN HITS BACK
CAUSTIC REPLY TO THE DEMAND
FOR HIS RESIGNATION.
Calls the PstchfOrker Buffoon and
Bully, n Man of Debased Charac-
ter ard Shameful Record.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 6.-The Demo-
cratic state executive committee to-day re-
ceived Senator McLauriD's reply to their
action of July %. condemnng his course in
the Senate and demanding his resignation
In the course of the letter Senator Nc
Laurin writes:
Il hold my commission from the Demo-
cratic voters OF South Carolina. i recognize
no authority but theirs; take no orders
from any source but them. and shall, in
due course, appeal 10 them for judgment
on my course as senator, and my char
acter as man ana a Democrat. Person
ally, i am Indifferent TO your action be-
cause nobody has made you my master or
censor and L regard what you have done
as merely expressing the malice and the
fears of one individual, Senator B. Il. Till
man. But for this alwa. evil and indecent
influence, ordinary respect for the prOprie-
ties would probably have prevented the
four of you who are my declared competi-
tors for the seat L now have the honor to
occupy from attempting to use the power
intrusted 10 you by your party TO remove
II shall ask the people TO decide between
the man who has tried TO help cotton fac
command for the Democratic party the
confidence and respect of the business and
laboring elements North and South and
that of the man whose conduct and record
has been TO sink the party 10 disrepute and
impotence I shall ask them to say whether
thev prefer the senator who has tried 70
retain for South Carolina the honor and
dignity won by a long line of illustrious
sons and glorious deeds, or the senator who
has postured as buffoon and bully. and who
proclaimed on the floor OF the Senate that
he represented constituency of ballot
box suffers and murderers who wanted
their share of the stealage.
Il desire to proclaim 10 the world that
YOU do not represent the intelligence of the
Democracy of the people Of South Caro-
lima. and 10 YOU and Senator Tillman that
ne has never been my master and shall
never be; that he shall not escape the
vengeance that must surely fall upon him
stand his motives, his methods. his de-
based character and his shameful record.
To that grand conservator OF free govern
sense of the people. ! maze appeal against
partisan intolerance and tyranny"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Obeyed the strike Order.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Aug. Z. 1880 a. m.-
At midnight 2T5 men. representing the last
turns OF the steel and bar mills OF the local
plants OF the National steel mill. walked
out IN Difference 10 the general strike order
OF President shaffer. of the Amalgamated
Association. The order was obeyed without
the least hesitation. the men being most
anxious 20 further the wishes OF the Of
fciais OF the Amalgamated. The closing OF
the steel and bar mills was not attended
ay demonstration OF any kind. The strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Switching Cure for Lazincss.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug. 6.-Another
case Of whitecapping was reported to-day
from the little town Of Dolan, few miles
north of here. The victim is Matthew Nc
Kinney, and he. with his family. came to
town this evening, stating that they were
hunting another home. Mckinney is said
to be shiftless and. according 10 his story,
he was taken from his bed last night after
midnight, compelled 10 go some distance,
and then switched over the back. He says
about twenty-five masked men were in the
mob He was not injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
ALLEGED WIFE BEATER WHIPPED.
Fearful F1ogeing Administered NV
"Regulators- Near Young America.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind, Aug. GA case OF white
capping is reported from the Young Amer
ica neighborhood. ten miles west of here.
the first of the kind in thirty years in this
locality The victim of the foggng is VIII
lard Gore a well-known character. who
two years ago married the widow Chandler.
who has farm on the Kokomo pike near
the Howard-Cass county line. 1t was al
legged that Gore constantly whipped and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. 6.-The exami-
nation of the affairs OF the Commercial
Bark at Andrews shows a loss to depositors
or $1,000 and forgeries 10 the amount of
over $4,000. A bill OF sale given by Pres
ident Key to the Capital National Bank
some time ago covers all the personal prop
erty. and the los &c depositors VIII be total.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
HEAD CRUSHED TO PULP.
Fearful Ending of an Evansville
Mans Brief Sportivencss.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 6.-Charles
Haage. workman in a stove foundry, made
a playful leap through window this aft
ernoon. into the molding room He slipped
and fell. his head being caught under a
heavy cogwheel and mashed TO a pulp. The
sickening spectacle was witnessed by half
hundred other workmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Passengers Badly Shaken Up.

MILFORD JUNCTION. Ind, Aug. g.
Spreading of the rails, three miles east of
Nappanee, on the Baltimore &; Ohio, caused
passenger train No. 6. the flyer TO the east
TO be derailed tonight. Six cars left the
track while the train was going at speed
of sixty miles an hour, but the eighty pas
sengers escaped with only a bad shaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Worlds Fair Injunction Case.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.-The suit TO restrain
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany from using Forest Park as a site
came up to-day in Judge Zachritz's branch
OF the Circuit Court. James l.. Blair. gem
eral counsel for the exposition company,
argued for the defendant. while Chester
Krum represented the petitioners. who are
officers OF the Workingmens Protective
Association. Judge Zachritz took the case
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. Col. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Brown County Merchant Killed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 6.-John w. Bow
man, a merchant at Buffalo. Brown coun-
ty. was killed by the b. & o. S. w. express
lCONflNuED ON PAGE 2, COL. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
No Successor to Kimberley Named.

wRshlnEtep, August 2,--,rhe navy Depart
ment did net announce today the suooessor
to Admiral Kimberley on the schley court
Of Inquiry. The following correspondence
With Admiral Kimberley relative to the let
tiers Of dcclDatlon were published today;
West Newton, Mass., July 90 1oot..-str:
have the honor to acknowledge the re.
eeipt Of rescrlpt OF a court Of inquiry
which is 10 convene on the 10th OF sop
teniber 10 watch am named ss q member,
have TO request that 1 may DO detached
from said duty owing TO the disability
from wax heart and ITS attending com
plicatiops, being under medical treatment
for the sane.
Much 10 my modification, this Is the nrs,
department order that am unable 70 homo,
dunng II naval life OF ffty-hye years
am very respectfully, your obedieui
servant, l.. A. HlmberleS,
Renr Admlrei, y. 3. n, Retired.
To John u. Long, Secretary OF the Navy,
Washington, y. g.
Navy Department, Washington, %. O.,
August 2, 1oO1.-Sir: The department Is 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

receipt n ysnr letter. q Juiy 20 eSpresHns
9 regret On year pert az Oeing cbllRed 20
ask thaS you fnsy be dstnched frNen this
duty OF serving ppop the court OF Inquiry
convened the I'M az septenlbcr next Tho
Department .cGEns With regret Tint you are
suffering from a weak heart aud its at
Tending complicGtlens, foc which you are
under m0dlcnl rscatpent such being the
case. the department is reluctantly com
pened 70 grant your request. Your LETTER
continues. mach % nay roottlfica ton, this
IL tho fret department order that AM
unable 70 hcpSr during a naval life Of
nfty-Aye years" Let me hasten to assure
you that theIe " 30 cause Tor niortihca-
ton aS this Incident On the contrary, 1t
affords an opportunity OF which the dc.
pnrtment gladly asails itself to congratulate
eon for recerd 50 lolal 70 the ses'siees
Moreover, tslis record f6apiy jusrifes tlie
wisdom Of the eeercoary OF tae navy IN
eSdgning TO yOn tae grave and cgnspicuouA
duty Of serving on the court,
Permit me 10 express tae hope that your
health will continue 10 Improve SO that 81
fpture should less agduous DUTY be re-.
quired of you, you mpy be fllly able 10
respond. Very respectfully,
b. II. Haekett, Acting Secretary
10 Rear Admiral 4. A. Kimberley, U. s. N,
Retired. West Newton, Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Texans in New York.


New York. August 2.-The following Tex
nns are registered in New York:
Houston-M Miss Harriet Levy, Hoffman;
f. z. Hamblen, Normandle r. Benton
and son, Navarro; Miss d. p Brazleton,
st. Denis.
w W Manning, St. Denis; J. p; Rose,
wife and child, Belyidere; y. o Tenlsoni
ii Paso-H. B. Chairman, Gilsey.
Homestead-B. Bleene, Herald square.
Fort Worth-E. II. Loue, Normandie.
Alta-J. II Alhem, St. Denis,
Austin-John Croty and wife, st. Clair'
Sherman--J. Exstein, Albert.
Marlin-Mrs +. A. Choens and SON
Chesley C Coleman, st. George.
Waxahachle- Mrs. +. c. Rogers Miss
l., Downing, st. George.
waco-H Bruyere. Continental;
San Angelica. T. Tylee, Broadway Cen
trail. ga
Denison--J W. Madden. Colorado
NcC;regor-J. r. Galledge. Colonade.
san Marcos-H. ] Williams, c. Young
and wife broadway Central.
CsreenyiIie--W II. Graham. Colorado
Temple-A j. farrell, Colorado.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
THE FIGHT ON SCHLEY.
Endeayor to Rob Him of Glory
Brings Forth Caustic Comment.

New FORK. August 2.--rhe Journals
Madrid cable says: Lieutenant Enrique
caprfes, former governor OF Santiago do
Cuba, who was on board the fastest Span
ish cruiser, the Vizcaya, during the battle
OF Santiago In an attempt 70 escape with
the city records and treasure OF Santiago.
said. In talking TO a Journal correspondents
here today
y was on the bridge ot the viscRya
and saw the fight saw the Brooklyn,
and from en- exeellont position observed
heg movements. The Brooklyn attacked
Us, and It Is ridiculous 10 gay the BROOKLYN
kept too far away or stayed out Of the
nght. Tbe number Of times the Brooklyn
was struck shows she was more la the
dght than any other American ship.
Admiral Sampson himself admits the
Brookyh's weatherly blockade position
gave her an advantage IN the chase. that
she maintained this to tho end aud that
sho employed her fine battery with telling
ehect The brooklyn was the only Alneri-
can ship which has any one killed aboard.
There cane naye been cowardice
where the ship engaged three OF ours. A.
man OF honor like schley is always
courageous. EyewitneEses of the battle
are dying or. and II Is better 30 finally
settle tho question now while enough
witaestes arc living.
II can conceive OF nothing more hideous
than the eoldhlooded attempt TO heiittle
the mar who won the battle which
finished tho war ana put your country In
frst place among the worlds naval
Il Should DC ashamed Of my manhood.
Of my country and of the people, who
Though having beaten US, created ua as
brothers, II / did not bear Testimony that
Schley "a a brave and accomplished offl.
GER and that the Brooklyn played u
dstiFEllshcd part In the battlo %
Santiago"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
TO CALL OUT CUTTERS.

Garment Workers Determined to Force
Compliance with Their Demands.
New York, August 2.-The striking gar.
ment workers decided to call cut the cut,
tiers employed by several manufacturers
partly to force those who have not com.
piled already with the demands Of the
strikers to do so at once and partly to
force the manufacturers to accede to the
demands OF the contractors In order that
the strikers may return TO work as soon as
possible.
The attitude OF the manufacturers "a said
20 be unchanged. They have issued d proc
lamation alleging that for the last few
years the clothing trades nave ben agltatcd
each year by the strike OF the workers,
who have won all their demands. The
contractors say the allegations OF the IA,
Dor leaders are false or exaggerated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

lincoln, Neb., August 2.--w. ]. Bryan
declares himself n pronounced partisan Of
Rear Admiral schlcy In the naval contro-
yersy now pending. In his Commoner Mr..
Bryan makes the coming Investigation the
subject OF his leading editorial. and com
pares the records OF Admirals Sampson
Schley during the battle OF Santiago and
subsequent thereto TO the glorlhcation OF
the latter. he charges the administration
vita being partisan Of sampson, aud
concludes;
Admiral SIMPSONS friends should be
satisfied VITA tho tact that thor favolite
obtained the prize money won In battle
In which ne did not participate. and that
his face Is 20 grace medal that Is to
commemorate fight IN which he did not
take part II should be sufficient for
that that Admiral schley has never madc
any claim az 20 ais part In the great
battle In Santiago bay; that he has been
content for the newspaper correspond
ents and other Witnesses TO give the facts
TO the American people. The difficulty Ia
that these statements have convinced tho
American people that schley was tho real
hero OF the day, and entitled to all the
honor at the hands Of a grateful people,
N'Vh AVukp "e ~ HHitTu thc Vu'"'"'
ments in the way OF prize money and
medals"
Mr.. Bryan denounces the Maclay history
Of the struggle ard thinks u strange thst
historian inda 1t necessary 80 resort
to the lowest form Of abuse In dealing
with an hiHoricsi character" adding:
''As a clerk in the navy yards he ehauld
be displaced because OF his outrageous
assaults upon a man who has besn the
patient victim OF the moot remarkable
series Of attacks recorded In American
history"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
MAY lAsT ANoTHER YEAR.
War in South Africa Can Be Prolonged
for Many Months.

War in South Africa Can Be Prolonged
for Many Months
London, August 3 The Capetown corre-
spondent Of the Daily Man In ccmmu-
nication dated July ~, places the Strength
OF the Beers III Cape Colony between 1000
ana 5000 men, almost an Of whom are
rebels.
The Daily Mail contrasts this with the
official statement not long ago that there
were only 1000
The colonial authorities" the CORE
spondent continues have Just awakened
10 fine posgibnifv chat the last shot IN the
war may be fired 10 Cape Colcny and I'M
less vigorous efforts are put forth there IS
nothing 20 prevent the Beers from holdlns
out another twelve mouths.
COMMUNICATES to the Daily Express
OF the same date says that he Beer plen
h 10 make anal stand south OF the
Orange rIysee aud That they may bold out
for six -naonths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
MI. NevER eIve up.

KRUGER Says His People VIII Never Re-
nounce Their Flag.
Paris, August 2--The Figaro publishes q
long interview today with Mr.. Kruger. AZ
ter denying the cruelties charged against
the Beers In Lord Kitcheners report Mr.
Kruger declares that the atrocities OF the
ccpcentration camps were twenty times
verse than had been stated by Miss Hob
house In Great Britain, and that when
fully known they would cause the world
70 shudder with horror and move the ma
tons to intervene.
1--WE are defending our liberty CON
tnues Mr.. Kruger, ''and when II Is granted
we VIII lay down our arms Great Britain
ki.ows our condition. 1t Is net for me to
repeat them. We viii never renuonce orr
hag and we can not accept any protector
ate ! am convinced that the hour Will
come when Great Brltaiu win grant what
Is our right Moreover, J am confident tnat
God is With US ana will not abandon US
Mr.. Fischer, who was present az the in
trryiew. said Nothing has yet been de-
clded regarding Mr.. Krugers visit 20
America
Beers Going Nofthward.
London, August s.--The Beers who are
invading Portuguese territory, says the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
PROTOCOL NEARLY FINISHED.

Committee of Ministers Have the Instru-
nent Almost Ready for Signatures.
Pekin, August 2-The protocol commit
tee OF the ministers of the powers have
virtually finished the draft of the protocol
ana will submit the same for approval TO
the other ministers. All questions will be
signed In the course of few days unless
there should be some disagreement, as the
phraseology resembling the discussion that
arose over the word irrevocable" In the
early stages o. the negotiations. Should
such a hitch occur, the signing may be
indefinitely delayed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Street Car Strike of.

Columbus. Ga. August. 2--rhe strike Of
the Columbus street railway employees was
amicably adjusted tonight through the
work Of citizens committee. and the
men return TO work tomorrow. The men
get an increase OF wages of rs per cent.
The company VIII no longer deal with
them as union. but as individuals. The
employed during the strike, which FOR IN.
past two days has been the main point OF
contention. The car service was badly
crippled during the strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
HAVE BEEN RELEASED.
Short and Myers Have Finally Given the Bond
Required of Them
Especial to The POST,

fork august Morris Meyers and David p Short nota WHO Drew
Of
nave 20 Bail
by Mlniken
dred the rcleaseo o.
imeto time, bu I'M
chemist
ed for questions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Lotrenzo Marquee correspondent Of the
Daily Mail number 500. They crossed the
lire near Nanetzl and are now going North
ward toward K0metipoort a Swiss farm
or reports that his farm buildings have
been burned and his stock have been
driven OF and that his wife and servants
are missing
Although the Portuguese authorities are
preparing TO make vigorous resistance
only l44 men under Captain Almeda are
pursuing the Beers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Hanna Not Trying to Settle 1t.

Canton, Ohio. August 2.--senator NJ. A.
Hanna, who Is here on a visit to President
and Mrs. Mckinley, gave out a statement
tonight denying as erroneous the reports
connecting him with efforts TO settle the
great steel strike.
II am just as anxious 10 have the strike
settled as is the vast majority OF the peo-
pie, but am taking no part in the negotia-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
A CLASH OF woRKMEN.
Nonunion Men. Unloading Iron. Were
Attacked.

Plttsburg, Pa August Fifteen strik
Ing structural iron workers attacked mum
Der Of nonunion men unloading iron at VIII
tlnsburg today and Charles Force one Of
the workmen, was seriously injured. The
workmen, reinforced by a number Of police
men and about 1000 citizens attacked the
strikers, who retreated and disappeared
in Fern Hollow, Search Is still being made
for the men, and II caught there will be
trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
san Eranoiaoo strIke Inchanned.

san francisco, August 2.,rhe strike Bitn-
alton remains unchanged. Efforts are being
made % bring the strikers aud merchants
together and affairs seem 10 be focusing
toward that end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

lions"
He says his VISIT is purely social one
and that his meeting with Senator cullom
of Illinois was coincidoutal The two SEN
noon talking over many matters that are
gress.
Senator cuilom left tonight for Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
AFTER ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Officials of the Metal Workers Union Are
Again in New York.

yolved the Oriental labor The Japanese
labor union voluntarily called upon the
Japanese employed on the water front 10
stond with the strikers and the Chinese
crew of the steamer Coplc was prohibited
from working ashore by the Federal au-
thorlties in pursuance of the exclusion act.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
The Position of the Strikers.


finally
INC
tonight
r either Philadelphia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Chicago. August 2.-Ifammond. Ind. was
threatened with destruction BY are tonight
that consumed three large manufacturing
plants and caused A loss Of Si0o.0oO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Especial to The Post.)

of corporation
who have today forty
0, they will the
win follow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Especial 20 The Post.D


o the unto nj or a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

spaech was a "candid, n somewhat brutal,
( xposidon OF the governments policy" and
he prayed to God that the resistance OF
the BOers might DE strengthened.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
NEGROES SENT NORTH.
To Take the Places of the Strikers
i'm the Steel Plants.


Admission today for McReespor
Pa
hon
by he big combine