davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

.Aehenee special Liverpool cahles-Spot
lov,o hales speculation 5oJ:
lVi receipts. is 0oo bales: American u. 600
shsas.ss spsne 3ls25 Futures opened Irregular and
lov-sr. closed barely steady, a. points
t52s MAJ eHsEss ts2.5b; Mareh-ApriL 4s2b: AprtNay
sSs aA-1nne. 4.5iiss: June-July s5is. July-Augusi
az "SSsas{t-sep5ember. ssl lss September, l m
sisE.s' yetoher. 22ds.2 October November
an. eo,. S.oVssr5eer-Deesmber siev Maneh-sterYarns
susiss sPign >, quiet unchanged with eases
sdss - S4S5 S2As; iobbing So s2i pow dered
g sns asoTRsins hgs g 1882 2o ouness 50 l5g
prices SsSs go oILs.The entire marker auie, but
Arlse 3, generally unchanged ana quoted fellows:
t5fa.e - go hergamot, prime, 81 3oNS2 ss oassia
loW srss s9e9Sl o5; lemon. prime, Slpsl IS ard
sss,iesss ssessi !, lemon grass raiys 81 so9sl IS
. Ioesi ao. e. zeass So pePneImint western tins.
g az asI 80 Ne@-hork tins 81 iSesl -. ana
cse ~ Do psanyroya 81 1881 25: ssssatrss natural
pnsy :, NJ. ,srhcai aaQ36c; spearninf 81 iOQsl 2S
srea 49, ~ .is,.rsresn. nstgrsi g 75Qsl so and
steady u5e..s uI e.s.ss - Roo1's-The market shows
ni 80 t-sftone ane fairly active sobbng move
lgshers w 20 erfe lots were passing inte hands
s+ask, quote az foioVsi Burdoot. GO Q7e gent;an.
2e ana hsssssss - oo ringer, Jsmaica unhlesehed.
n 200 y 49, hcorioe; powdered. ordinary IN haiss
wes,sf- raaaselfas Sopa3c, and Mexican Sc: senega
Pfrii-,1 &c, stripped, 2se r.1as 8sc
Nslf thsn eould be obteiEec IN ths LEGAL mar
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
Kallronos.

PENNSYLVANIA
RAII1oA
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENrT-rHIRp STREET
AND DEsBRosSEs AND CORrLANDr STREETS
xs The leaving time from Desbrosses anA
Cortlanat Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-fhfrd sreet
station, except where otherwise noted
Cars New York TO PittsbsTg Sleeping car Fl'soors "
as. \. East LlSE.-pittsss and SsysIsne No.
~ t;ti,- .r4 ebssrvarI0n
Cars For chicago. 1ef cisVesnd Toledo Cincinnati Ind
n5 = H. qissi4s6 ciiS4G6 a b s ST. LOUIS ExpREss
Ioledo Louisville via CineinnatD. Indianapolis 0n'-
Ops p ~ ST LoCIs EXREESTsM7goT5 T;57LS 81, Pissonrs
oS5 p NJ wEsTEFsN E5sPRT.ss:-For Chicago. For
7.as p " PacIFfc ExPFEss@Eor zPI; P,seurg and
Route. Connects for Cleveland except Saturday,:
S1IS574 ShEE4Sp Sev.sS AMP GnSnHs eSGSHAri EN-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
10 s @ ss1 80 1910 sserosss and s S95tandT Is
ss bHins Gar! 10 Des5rIssss % an and PS5r and
Dining Cars s25 as dining Cs.l. $ Diangn Sar,;
% & i9 ns5 s Hns 5Ha6sy s z as Ssa sa
car s. 81 oin5 baT9r es4, es4 P9pg Gars I 10 night o
eds4osss sad SSIand, ssras 4e p n Week
NoRF2L AND WEsrERN 3 r. RAILWA4@For 1- 1smph,.
An ana XeZT-orlsaL S- 2 p ?. m daily. .,.,..
eDssOrqsses and certiaadt Streets 20 M wseS-
CHESAPEAKE Sc OHIO RAILWAY.-S55 q. m and AsS
2. daily.
sEABoARD AIR I.INE.-''Flor.da Metropolitan Lin
tied. 125 2. daily. Express u. 10 night daily.
OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLk-70- a. m
week.-Mrs. and S55 =. m. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-9-55 a and ass D week-tays-
through Xestbued Trains. BuHet Parior Cars and
CAPE CAPE MAr-j2.55 P. m. week-aays
For points NeVIor and Long Branch Railroad (tron
West Twenty-third Street StationO. 55 a. - 40
32o. and IS D. sundays. 9. Is a m. So ..
(frorn Desbrosses and Cortands Streets. 900
$3.50. $40 and $40 Sundays. 9.s5 a. m. hi5
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
610 CDssbrosses and Corandr Streets. 620 7e5 75S.
d S55. 925 (95j Penna- Limited 10 10 CDesbrosses
Carr So a m. $3.50 255 tDinnz Carr 10 (Des-
brossss and Corlandt on. 2S5 S25 S55 A2S,
4H5 Dining Carl, $50 Dining carr 5.55 Dining Carl.
LS5. SIS, S55 S.25 10 10 night. sundays. 10.
I55 mo cosches). S25. 20 925. e.55 d.mited ass.
1885 Dining carr a 1888, l255 Dining Carr, lsS
Dining Carr %. SIS. D Dining Carr ass Dining
Car 5S5 Dining Carr. 755. s25. s55. Is 121o
night.
oaces: Nos 4s1 945 1884 III and 2s Broad
way Astor House; West Twentythrd Street Station:
and stations foot Of resbrosses ard Cortandr Streets.
Pennsylvania Station. Brooklyn; Station Jersey
City The New York Transfer Company will call tor
and check baggage from hotels ana residences through
10 destination.
Telephone 919 Eighteenth for Pennsylvania Pail
road Cab Service
J. E HUTCHINSON. r R. WOOD.
General Manager General Passr AGENT
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

FOE FfliLADtLPHIA-
rs1 % - 40 4SG0 s900 s1OG0. s1I3O a M, Loo
81 sn IS 90 s3 90 f4cO s'lOo. tAso 800 "TOo 1870.
81 ~ st9 y p. N. s12. Il ndJ-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
o.4S, 500 'IGoe. "1l.SO a m. f1Oo. 'Lso. $40.
40 - 90 o. m IL NIT.
CficAs: Ishsrty s. Ferry Ferry. 113 IT, c5f.
4Si ai5 1900 1854 Broadway 173 9Th AVE. 7SI 9th Ave.
I-.0u 1J3 East 125th St, 2IS West 125th
So 2i5 Columbus Ave, New York. Court ST. Sia. SEQ
Fulton ST. Brooklyn: IS Broadway. Williamsburg New
r, Transfer %. checks baggage desri-
na-on.
laws
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
LaCkawanna Railroad

= received their Uptown orice No 1.24e Broadway
OF 3lstst-, until o o'clock p
received at the following branch oices
until O'Clock 2. viz. 254 sth
cor 23i-st: 152 9th l2th-st Macy's 6th-avs
and I4h-st: l42 Columbus-ave.. 66th-s 100
West 42d ST. 6thave S2 East 1ith-st.; 25T West
42dst. between 1th and SIN avss ls9 East 4Ihst 1sS
ad-avs.. between 18th and 18th 026 3D.
6lst-st.. l70s sothst- !s6 Trsnon-ay..
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

Rio-coaes market weak; No Rio. 5Ss50 exchange,
j l5-l66; receipts Gays 1000 bass. cleared for
United AuoO bags cleared Tor Europe. louo
bass: stock 100000 bsgs
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
d contract prices in the .ooal market to-day

r-,-etpr Coffee Markets: Santos-Conee market weaE
s aferage santos $500; receipts days., - ooo
- s,ecF ll4l 0sl bags. HsInburg-Coftee market
CrsSed "a s zig lower, 2;50 was net unchanged
n j pfg lower: sales 1000 bags HaUe-CoHee mar.
- c,nsA irregular, = franc lower; y advanced
: fsnc at p II steady and unchanged; al $50 ? n
advanced , frame total sales, $1,000 bags
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, March f2.-Flour quiet. steady vheat-sprins
Demand light; No Northern old. SPOT nouinaly s4c
Winter wteat-N0thing doing: market nominal Closing
BIDS: red IIc mixed, s61sc: No white Ibc on
track Corn dun; No yellow iiisc; No GO. 4isc No
fAc; No 2 do i24.c. through billed oats n-U
No white, S1Ac; No DO. 30'. G3olsc; No ? mixed
Is &c: No DO 2sc. through billed Barley very unset
tied owing to light demand. Rye-No l In store. 5sc
asked; No 2 56izc track.
Chicago March 12-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
Wheat

Receipts of hrsadsus interior points in thousands.
last three ciphers 0o omitted -four bbs bush
follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
VERSAILLES, O., BURNED
Loss SAID TO REACH 5000, 600, ABOUT
ONE-THIRD INSURED.
Origin of the Fire Shrouded in Con-
ficting Rumors-JonesborO Eleva-
tor Burned-Other Small Fires.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VERSAILLES, o., July 6.-The greatest
fire on record in Versailles and Darke
county occurred here this afternoon and is
still burning at IL O'Clock tonight, cover
ing q space of six squares on one side Of
the principal part of the town and part
of two squares on the opposite side, COM
pletely wiping out ffty-one business build
ings and dwellings. Forty families are
homeless.
The origin of the fire was the old z. f.
Sheffel grist mill, abandoned fifteen years
ago and an eyesore to the community for
years. The blaze started about o'clock
this afternoon, said to be from spark
from train on the Big Four road. There
is only one general store left, and but two
cut of seven saloons. Details Of losses and
insurance are not available. but they are
estimated at 10000 and 100000, respect
lively Among the buildings burned are
the hotels. restaurants. two banks, hard
ware store, several clothing, shoe and fur
nishing stores and two or three general
stores. The insurance is in companies rep
resented by Lehman. Hardman. Klipstine
and Winbigler, of this place.
The local water works was not sufficient
for the requirements of the occasion, and
the assistance of the fire departments OF
Sidney and Covington was of untold value.
There is story current that one man, who
is being kept under surveillance. had said
before the fire that he wanted TO test
the new water works" and was seen soon
afterward going in the direction of the
old grist mill The water and electric light
plants have just been completed and were
dedicated on the Fourth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
PRINCE Won HOHENLoHE.
Former Chancellor of Germany Dies
in Switzerland.


BERLIN, July 6.-Prince Won Hohenlohe.
formerly German imperial chancellor. died
at Ragatz. Switzerland, last evening. His
death was generally unexpected here as he
left Berlin several weeks ago, apparently
in good health, although his increasing
weakness was evident. The prince arrived
at Ragatz extremely exhausted. His death
is attributed TO the weakness OF old age.
The arrangements for the transportation
of the body to Germany and for the obse-
quies are not yet definitely determined on,
but it is expected that the remains will be
conveyed to the Hohenlohe ancestral home
at Schillingsfuerst, Batavia, where the
family vault is situated and where the
body of Prince Hohenlohes wife is inferred
1t is also expected that Chancellor Won
tend the funeral. Although Emperor Will
liam has fixed his departure on his trip to
Norway for Monday next, it is deemed like
ly that his Majesty will once more postpone
the date of his starting on his trip in order
to enable him to attend the obsequies. Ow-
ing TO Emperor William relationship to
Prince Won Hohenlohe. his Majesty always
called the prince Uncle Chlodwig."
The officials of the United States en-
bassy informed the correspondent of the
Associated Press that the death of the for
mer chancellor was much regretted, be-
cause of his uniform kindliness towards
Americans and American interests. Prince
chancellorship. was always fair and con-
ciliatory in regard to German-American re-
lations. Although he an extensive es-
tate owner he did not share the Agrarian
certainly owing. in a large measure. to
CONTINUED ON PAGE f. COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

President Clark was deeply affected by
the evident affection OF his hearers. and
began his speech with his slow, but forcible
manner. He said in part:
1.-The nineteenth century saw peculiar
perils assail the young man. The saloon.
ism and materialism laid their traps for
him. But God looked down from heaven
upon the children OF men. and IN the middle
OF the century the Young Mems Christian
Association was started 10 set young men
at work for young men IN new evangel-
ism.
still Gods resources were not exhausted
Still He had treasures new and old 10 bring
out of His storehouse. So IN the last tWen-
ty years Of the nineteenth century he de-
veloped a new world-embracing plan for
the upbu.lding of His church among the
young in the twentieth century which has
just dawned. This plan He called the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor.
Every word is significant Young-it ap-
pesled 70 the young and enlisted the young.
People-the young OF both sexes. Society
a thoroughly organized effort. Christian
for Christ and the church. Endeayor-
strenuous. earnest effort For shorts
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
Gods plans never mature too early.
They never delay too long. When the hour
strikes. His designs are ready. Hls CLOCK
is never fast and never slow. The hour Tor
the development Of new methods and lines
OF work had come, and to-day. with the
new century only six months old, we car
neeCs such agency the Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor.
in the first place. the notwithstanding
church needs 10 cultivate a strenuous. earn
est type OF religion. The batteries which he
twentieth century Is already turning on
the church OF God are the masked batteries
OF indifference and worldliness-not perse-
cution and open hostility and and army that
can spike these guns OF indifference and
worldliness is the most imperative need OF
the church to-day. God saw this need and
- af nQOnIe fnfn exist
ence S.500o00 strong. Who can better over
come these peculiar. insidiouS evils which
threaten the church In this new century
YOUTH each one OF whom has said, Trust
ing In the Lord Jesus Christ for strength.
I promise Him that I viii strive 10 DO
whatever He would like TO have me dor
believe me. my friends. these insidious
foes 10 which have alluded are the real
enemies OF the church OF God I'm this nsi
century. The days Of martyrdom In chrD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
smuggIer-Union Strike over.

DENVER, Col. July Ga special to the
Post from Telluride, says that the strike
in the Smuggler- Union mine is over After
a conference lasting three hours this after
noon an agreement was reached between
Manager Collins and the union. 1t provides
that the management will not discriminate
against union men; that the contract sys-
tenn shall be continued, but that the union
or the management may insist upon the
measurement Of the work at any time, and
If the miner is making less than So a day
may discharge him for incompentency or
increase the contract price so that he will
average 50 a day. The management also
agrees to allow the secretary of the union
on the grounds and among the men so long
as he does not interfere with the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Mr.. LORILLARD SINKING
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY HELD OUT
BY HIS PHYSICIAN.
weII-known New Yorker Who Made
An Ardent Turfman.

NEW YORK, July AT 11:20 o'clock last
night DR.. Kilroe said: Pierre Lorillard is
sinking gradually" The physician was
asked IL at that time he could say whether
Mr.. Lorillard would last throughout the
night "Yes. 1 think he WILL he replied
but he would not venture the opinion that
he would live through Sunday.
Dr. Flint who left the rooms of Pierre
Lorillard at $50 O'Clock this Sunday morn
ing, says that his patients conditionfffs
hopeless. Mr.. Lorillard. he says, may live
ten hours or he may live a number OF
hours, but there is no chance Of even a
temporary improvement.
Pierre Lorillard's personality and affairs
have been familiar TO two continents for
many years. He is the fourth of the New
York family TO bear the name OF Peter. or
its French equivalent. a concession TO the
original OF the branch. He is chiefly re-
markable as a multi-millionaire OF gener-
Gus nature and many gifts, who built up a
fortune in the tobacco business, as the
founder OF Tuxedo Park, as an ardent race
horse breeder and turfman, and the winner
OF the English Derby with Iroquois in 1881.
He is also known as the builder OF The
Breakers, at Newport, which he sold to
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and as the filter out,
with the French government. OF the two
Charnay Franco-American archaeological
expeditions which explored ancient centers
OF population in Central America and Yu-
catan. In recognition OF this France made
him a chevalier of the Legion d'Honneur
and subsequently promoted him TO be an
officer OF the order.
IL is related OF MIR. Loriilard that when
he Tor rd ~ interests were merged
into corporation, with him as president
at a salary OF $4,000 year, he resigned,
giving a a reason that he was too busy 10
attend 10 the duties of the office. Socially,
Mr.. Lorilard is as we'll known in Europe as
in the United States. His local clubs are:
Union Knickerbocker. New York Yacht.
Tuxedo. Grolier. st. Nichalos Society and
Huguenot Society.
He married, in 1858, Miss Emily Taylor,
daughter OF DR.. Isaac +. Taylor. who yes
terday was at Southampton. l.. l. Iheir
surviving children are Mrs William Kent.
Pierre. who married Miss Caroline j. Ham
Ilton. and Mrs. Thomas Sufern Tader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Machinists VIII obey the Law.

CINCINNATI. July 6-A novel spectacle
was presented in the United States Dis
trict Court when seventy striking machin-
lists. who had been enjoined by the order
Of the court, marched in body to the Of
fee of the United States marshal for the
purpose of facilitating the service on them
which the marshal was bound to make.
AS the name of each one was called he
stepped forward and received a copy of the
injunction and his subpoena in chancery.
their presidents. The strikers voluntarily
took this course, realizing the difficulty OF
finding their members, some of WHOM
are in camp. They desired in this way to
give proof of their intention to obey the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
MEXIC0'S SCANDALS.


MEXICO CITY, July GA cablegram
from Rome says the Pope will send an
ablegate to this country to investigate the
recent scandals among the clergy and ap-
ply IA remedy. One priest implicated has
resigned his parish pending a judicial in
quiry already begun. The clerical sensa-
ton occupies large space daily in the
leading papers.
News received here from Spain says that
the young woman who ran away with
Father Amadc denies that he stole churcn
funds and says she is holly TO blame for
their elcpement.
Antonio Yeaza. parish priest OF Santa
Catarina, Martier, one of the wealthy con,
grega tions OF this city, who was accused
of marrying a former mistress 10 one OF
the young devotees of his church, was to-
day arrested and locked up in Belem prison.
Yeaza continues 10 maintain his innocence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

MILWAUKEE,. July 6.-Members of the
international Machinists' Union who were
enJoined two weeks ago by the Vilter Man
u1acturing Company from in any way in
terfering with the working OF that plant
MED an answer to-day. Counter charges Of
unlawful conspiracy are made. The an
swer asserts that about three hundred
manufacturers and corporations through
out the country unlawfully conspired un-
der the name of the National Metal Trades
Association, for the purpose of defeating
the organization of the machinists in their
request for nine-hour day, The answer
alleges that the Vilter company. under
cover. is a member of such alleged con-
spiracy. The striking machnists say they
have kept wholly within the limits of the
law, and ask that the injunction order be
vacated and the suit dismissed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
SWEEPING INJUNCTION.
Machinists Restrained from Picketinr
or Annoying a Cleveland Company.

CLEVELAND. July 6.--Judge Stone, OF
'ne common Pleas Court to-day granted
temporary Injunction. TO remain in force
ihoeAhiteiy, against the striking machin-
lists on the application Of the Cleveland
runcn and Shear Company. Counsel for
tne machinists filed a notice of appeal.
Inc decision is very broad and against
nearly every contention made by the de-
Ienoants. The decision enjoins the defend
ants from picketing or patToiling around
me WORKS or the plant and from guarding
the safes at the plants or the streets lead
ing 10 the plant IL also er joins the inter-
ference In any manner with the men now
working IN the plant either there or at
their homes, or from intimdating their
relatives OF the members OF their families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Other Fires.

DENVER, Col. July 6.-President Trum-
bull Of the Colorado Southern Railroad,
received a telegram to-day from Claren-
don, Tex, saying that the company's shops,
coal clutes. water tanks. large quantity
of equipment. nine cars and five engines
at that place were destroyed by fire to-
day. The damage approximates 500 900.
well covered by, insurance Clarendon,
Tex. is the end OF the Fort Worth *
system.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 6.-Fire which
broke out at Wilbur at o'clock last even
ting ragged for six hours, destroying the
There was no town water supply, and
bucket brigades did much Of the work
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
about half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

HENLEY, July 6.-The Pennsylvania and
Belgian oarsmen were entertained at break
fast to-day in the Town Hall by the mayor
and corporation. This is the first instance
OF this courtesy being extended. The mayor
expressed the hearty pleasure which he felt
in greeting such a gallant crew as that Of
the University of Pennsylvania. Manager
Hart responded He said they could not
have been better treated and simply lost TO
a better crew.
The Pennsylvanians left here by train,
this afternoon, on their way to Ireland
The Dublin crew, with which the Ameri-
cans are to compete. was on the same train.
The travellers were cheered on their de-
parture by a large crowd Of people as
sembled at the railroad station, while the
Pennsylvanians, from the windows OF their
moving car, gave final college yell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, July 6.-The Pierce grain
elevator at Jonesboro, this county. was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. IL was the
fourth time the elevator has been on fire
in the last month. but before each time
the flames were extinguished with little
trouble. To-day the wind was too strong.
and the fire spread rapidly. Several houses
and barns near by were also set on fire
this afternoon, but they were all saved
after heroic efforts. The amount of loss is
indefinite. Insurance in fun was carried on
the elevator. The storage was practically
empty, nearly all the grain having been
shipped out few days ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
STRIKE Is ENDED
freight Handlers at East st. Louis
Have Returned To Work.

ST LOUIS. July 6.-The strike Of freight
handlers employed in the warehouses OF
railroads entering East st. Louis. who went
out recently 10 enforce demand for an
increase OF wages. was declared off to-
day, the railroad companies granting an
advance OF Is cents day.
Early to-day the 800 drivers employed
BY the three transfer companies. who
struck out OF sympathy. voted 10 return
20 work This disheartened the strikers.
and they decided 10 recede from their de-
mand for S1.6o a day for ''plckers and
H-D for truckers" and accept the raise
10 81 80 and sl.40 day. respectively, that
would have been given them on the lst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 6.-President OCon-
mel, of the International Machinsts
Union, returned to-day from Pittsburg. He
says that four firms to-day signed con-
cessions granting the nine-hour day. as
follows: The Bates Machine Company and
the Welburn-Swensen Machine Company
of Chicago; the Turner Machine Company
of Danbury, Conn.,, and the American
Bridge Company, of Trenton, n. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Attacked by Strikers.

HAMILTON. o., July 6.-Emil Martin
and Louis Gwynner were attacked by twen-
ty-five strikers this afternoon. Martin
drew revolver and fired into the crowd.
scattering it. The mob stoned the men
until the police arrived. Martin keeping
them at 4 distance with his pistol. The
police arrested August Ortman and Joe
Larkin. who in turn had Martin arrested
for shooting TO kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
DEED OF A FARMER.
Killed His Wife, Wounded His Moth.
er-in-Law and Shot Himself.

MADEIRA, Cal, July 6.-John Garner, a
farmer. went TO a house near town, where
his wife was stopping. early this morning.
and, calling her TO the door. shot her
twice through the head. He then shot his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Willingham, Of Los
Angeles, who was with her daughter. The
shot broke her leg. Placing the revolver
TO his forehead, he then sent a bullet
through his brain. He died instantly. Mrs.
Garner died in about an hour.