davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-01-04

An Indian may not vote so long as
he remains a member of n tribe; but
il he gives up his tribal relationship
and becomes a citizen. he may vote
under the same conditions as any
other citizen.
, 1901-01-04
A Simple Cold Cure,

Krause's Cold Cure. In capsule form,
is easy to take and does not affect the
head or hearing like Quinine. Try it
today. Price CSC. Sold by Charles N.
Settele, pioneer druggist.
, 1901-01-04

The department OF agriculture and
commerce OF Japan predicts a splen.
did rice crop this year. The aver,n>
crop being 1874, 1874. 290 bushels.
, 1901-01-04
Fire Drives Out Snakes.

a forest fire at COlbroOk, a moup-
tain hamlet near New Haven, Conn.
drove hundreds of rattlesnakes down
into the lowlands. and they bit and
poisoned cattle.
, 1901-01-04
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

Passenger trains arrive in Laramie
as follows and remain only five min.
utes
West-Bouno.
No. l. Overland Limited IL ~ . u
No. 3, Pacific Express. ....10:50 a. N
No. 6, Mail and Express. e. 2:1O p, N,
No. 101. Fast Mail. ...... IL 80 a. II
East.Bound.
No. 2, Overland Limited. 4 Is Il Ii.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ...12;15 p. II
No. s, Mail and Express. IL rs p. N,
No. 102. Fast Mail. .......1O IS pm.
, 1901-01-04
The St. Louis mo '' go: :'s 3; s%: ;
s Is; :; ;; %::;s: Globe Democrat
Tho Great Republica an
Paper OF America
Twice Every Week-one Dollar a Year.

AS A NEWSPAPER. the reputation of the GLOBEDEMOCRAT is world
wide. l. Is known and it circulatea wherever the English language is
read. Its Weekly Edition, issued in SEMLWEEKLY sections, at One
Dollar per Year, is almost equal to a daily at the price of a Weekly. 1t
gives the latest Geographic news from all the world every Tuesday and
Friday. Reports Of current events are carried forward from section to
section, and the COMPLETE NEWS OF THE WORLD. IN full kilograms,
is contained in the two sections.
As A HOME JOURNAL 1t has n o equal. Its departments devoted to THE
Farm, Garden and Dairy" The Family Circle" and The Home" are
each of the highest and most helpful character Its market reports are
correct and complete in every detail. An interesting story is continued
from issue o Issue and II has many other features which combine to fur
nh help, amusement and instruction for people n all conditions and cir
cumstances of life.
IN EACH DEPARTMENT. AND AS A WHOLE, the Weekly GlobeDemo
crt. ISSUED in SEMLWEEKLY sections, is the peer Of any family news
paper in the world. and 1t ought to be at every fresde during the COM
ing year Send One Dolar-Only One Dolar-for a years subscrip.
ton TO-DAY. or write for free sample copies to the
GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo.
, 1901-01-04


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
No WAR ON THE IsTJIMUs.
Colombian Revoiutionists Are said to
Have Disappeared.

COLON, Colombia, Aug. @ prevails
on the isthmus. The recent Liberal cOncen-
tration in this vicinity seems to have dis
appeared. Whatever their numbers, the
Liberals are poorly armed and without
leaders, lack organization for concerted ac-
ton, and hence can avail themselves Of no
opportunities to damage the government
Endless rumors are afioat, but the con-
sensus of the best informed Conservative
opinion discredit serious hOstilities or any
thing more than a continuation of the
Liberals guerrilla system of engagements
with the governments forces. The Liberals
are anxious TO get a seaport, and hence
their recent approach to Bocas del Toro,
west of here. TIL government is not bring
ing reinforcements to the isthmus. There
are about four hundred men at Colon, and
at Panama a thousand men are available,
if needed.
The general situation in Colombia is di-
visible under three heads: The isthmus
revolution, the progress made through the
rest of the country, and the situation on
the Venezuelan and Ecuadorean frontiers.
The revolution is progressing in the rest of
the country with varying success. The
Liberals hold various towns and districts
and decline to meet the government punt
tive expeditions. Withdrawing upon their
approaching and returning after their de-
parture to engage in other and similar tao
tics, with occasional small engagements.
One thing is certain; all the governmental
systems of communication are Interrupted
or delayed, and are unreliable. and hence
it is impossible TO secure reliable news on
the coast of frontier happenings. AL the
news emanating from the coast towns con-
corning the frontiers is unreliable. Colom-
bia. doubtless, has troops on the Vene-
zuelan and EcuadOrean frontiers, although
the numbers reported are vastly eXagger-
ated, and Venezuela has no troops on the
Colombian frontier. 1t is difficult to draw
a line of distinction between the troops
of one country, and the revolutionists of the
other.
Various indications lead to the belief
that there will be no actual warfare be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela. The po-
litical revOlutiOniSts of both countries. in
past years, have time and time again
jumped across the frontier when pressed.
from one side or the other, and have con-
tinually seized, as the necessity arose, one
or the other country, as a place of refuge.
in preparing expeditions against the estab-
lished authority of the other country. 1t
should be borne in mind that the frontier
offers indefinite protection to Colombian
and VeneZuelans of both political parties.
It has been the favorite field of operations
for the revolutiOnists of both countries.
and these conditions have existed on the
frontier whenever either Colombia or Vene-
zuela has had a revolution on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
FRANCIS NOT CAPTURED
FALSE CAUSED a GREAT
DEAL OF EXCITEMENT.
Negro Answering the Wanderers De-
ScriptiOn Pursued but Not Taken
burning Postponed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 31.-The man
hunt that has been in progress in Johnson
II Cass counties, Missouri, since last
Tuesday evening, when Miss Mary Hender-
son was found murdered at the home of her
brother-in-law. Chapman Hyatt, and the
negro hired man. Bessie" Francis. the
supposed murderer, missing, has not been
successful. After f~ruitless beating Of the
bush. r~ansacking of negro cabins and
search of coal mines the hundreds of vol
unteers yesterday were ready to give up,
and even the -bloOdhounds refused TO follow
the new trails. Last night, however. fresh
interest was aroused by the discovery of a
negro skulking in the woods near Strauss
burg. 4 party of men set out in pursuit,
but the negro vanished mysteriously.
Tonight all the towns along the Mis-
souri, Pacific were intensely excited by a
report that Francis had been captured near
Pleasant Hill. tha the law officers were
but that the men who mad hunted him
would carry him to the Hyatt farm and
hang or burn him. a negro answering the
description of Francis was pursued to-
night by a posse in the neighborhoOd of the
Rising Star schOolhOuse between Pleasant
Hill and Strausburg. So sure were the
hunters of getting their man that one went
to Pleasant Hill with that the
negro was in sight fleeing afOOt and would
be taken in a few minutes. From this
grew the rumOr that Francis was actually
"A prisoner. Later 1t was learned that the
is dark and the chase is at a standstill
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
MANY HAVE QUIT WORK
STRIKE OF CHAIN MAKERS BECAUSE
THE SCALE WAS NOT SIGNED.
LEO Employees of the Standard
Said to He Idle
General Labor News.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. S1.-About 40 en-
ployes at the local plant Of the Standard
Chain Company notified the superintendent
when they quit work to-day that they
would not return Monday because the COM
pany had failed TO sign the scale for ma
chine work adopted by the National Chain
makers Association. The company claims
the scale will increase wages for this work
% to 80 per cent. The company has ac-
cepted the scale for hand work, which pro-
vides a material increase over former
wages. Ninety employees at the Columbus
chain works, similarly affected, Will meet
tomorrow to determine what action they
will take.
The action of the Standard Chain Com
pany affects fourteen plants, and President
Hamilton Reed. of National Lodge. No. ,,
received information that the men of the
following mills have quit work: Trenton
N. j. chain works and the works at South
Harrisburg, Washington, Howard and
Braddock, Pa; East Chicago, ILL.,; ST.
Louis, Mo, and two plants at York, Pa.
There Will be over !, 700 men idle throughout
the country. The officers of the union are
satisfied that the trouble will be settled in
a few days, as they are confident ii is due
solely TO the neglect of the company TO
notify the different plants. There are also
about thirty independent plants affected,
but they Will meet the scale as soon as it
is accepted by the Standar Company.
BRADDOCK, Pa, Aug. 81. over 125
chainmakerS employed at the Rankin plant
of the Standard Chain Company went on
strike to-day as a result of the refusal of
the company to grant them an increase of
10 per cent. previously demanded. Manager
RoblinS stated to-day that the remainder
of the plant would not be seriously Grip
pied for some time, and that only the
c"hainmaking department would remain
idle. The Rankin men are organized into a
lodge of the National Chainmakers of
America, and are prepared to stay out until
their demands are granted. They say the
strike will extend to other plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
INDUSTRIES AND UNIONIsM.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The American
Federationist. the official organ of the
Federation of Labor, and of which Mr..
Samuel Gompers is editor, to-day prints
replies from a number of prominent labor
organization advocates of Great Britain
to an inquiry from Mr.. Gompers as to
whether it is true that England's industries
are seeking other fields, and, if so, whether
this is the fault of the trades unions. The
replies are all negative as to the influence
of the unions. Mr.. CT. IL. Barnes, general
secretary to the Amalgamated Society of
Engineers, Manchester, England, says that
those industries which are best organized
on the wOrkmen's side are the most pros
porous industries of the country. The ship
building, engineering, coal-getting and cot
tOn-spinning are all w-ell-organiZed indus
tries, and were never so prosperous, where
as, on the other hand, the heavy textile
industries, shoemaking and several other
industries that might be mentioned, and
which are but indifferently organized on
the side of the working people, are dwin-
ding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
~TRANSPACIFIC CABLE.
How 1t Was Laid from Brisbane to
Norfolk Island.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-An interesting
report showing the work on the Trans
pacific cable to be the longest one ever
laid has been received at the State Depart
ment from Consular Agent Robinson, at
Norfolk island, under date of June %. The
report states that on the passage across TO
Norfolk island from Brisbane, Australia,
~soundings were taken every ten miles by
the British cable steamer Britannia, which
Is being used TO mark out a track for the
cable. About one hundred miles from the
coast an obstruction was met with in the
shape OF a range of submarine mountains
lying directly in the track and a deviation
TO the south had to be made in order to
clear 1t. The greatest depth obtained was
$500 fathoms, and the most shallow 237
fathoms, the latter being the depth re-
corded when the ship was right above the
tops or the mountains. 1t has been decided
TO land the cable at Arson bay, on the west
side of Norfolk island. Arson bay is six
miles from the Kingston settlement and a
cable house is to be built close in TO the
shore.
Norfolk island will be one of the most
important stations of this cable route, as
all messages TO Australia and New Zealand
will converge there to be repeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
SEEKING HIGHER WAGES.
Butchers and Helpers Want Ten Per
Cent. Increase in Pay.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. S1.-Michael
Donnelly, president of the A-malgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, gave out an official state
ment to-day explaining the movement
started at Chicago and Omaha for an in
crease in the wages of the skilled union
butchers at all the principal packing cen
ters. Mr.. Donnelly said a proposition had
been laid before the packers in the form of
a request, and they would not be asked for
a reply until after Labor day. 1t applies
only To the butcher and their helpers in
the beef killing departments of the packing
houses and involves an advance of 10 per
cent. in the wages of the men employed on
the cattle beds. The membership of the or
ganization in all the cities where it is rep
resented is 10, 100.
Mr.. Donnelly said the relations with the
packers were pleasant and they will be
given ample time to consider the request.
Mr.. Donnelly insists that it is not a de-
mand, and declares that reports of a
threatened strike are misleading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Arbitration Mt Mines.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. Sl-Arbitra-
ton has won the day in the Jellico mining
district. but over 1000 men in the Coal
Greek mines laid down their tools tonight
in response 10 an order OF President Howe.
OF the United Mine Workers district No.
10. The wage scale expired tonight, but
Jellico operators and miners. who have
been I'm session all the week, signed an
agreement TO arbitrate their differences,
work 10 cOp-lnue in the meantime.
The Royal Company. OF the Coal Creek
district, signed a similar agreement, but
the other operators at Coal Greek nave
taken no action. The men ask an advance
i'm wages. a nine-hour day and a payday
every two weeks. The Jellico operators
and miners have about settled. ATbitra-
tors are 10 reach an agreement Deiore
Oct. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
TOO R FOR BO0MS.
Governor Shaw IL Not Encouraging
His P~residentiaI Candidacy.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 31.-GovernOr Shaw,
Of Iowa, passed through Omaha this morn
ing. arriving at Gas o'clock on the Burling-
ton, and departing at 7:25 o'clock over the
Rock Island for Des Moines. When asked
regarding Senator Delivers announcement
at Chicago last night of his candidacy
for the presidency, Governor Shaw made
the following statement. declaring he would
say nothing further: q have neither in
spired nor encouraged any mention of my
name in connection with 1904. Senator Dol
liver is correct in the statement that il is
too early to determine. The first thing
for Iowa TO do is TO roll up for our own
ticket the biggest majority ever pOlled in
the State, and this we will now do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
ANARCHISTS IN CONTROL.
Now Dominate the Roman Labor
CounciI-The Authorities Alarmed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 51.-A dispatch TO the
Journal and Advertiser from Rome says:
1.-THE complete triumph of the Anarchists
in the recent election TO the Rome Labor
Council is causing alarm in government
circles. This is the first time the Anarch-
lists openly contested against the Social
fists. with the result that the Council stands
twelve Anarchists to three Socialists. But
a more serious fact is that all the socie-
ties of workmen which participated in the
voting qualified as Anarchistic. SOcialistic
or Republican,: not a single mOnarchfeaI
workman appeared on the list. This dem
onstateS clearly that the entire working
population Of Rome. like that OF other
large cities in Italy. has completely aban-
dOned the monarChicel party. Leading
newspapers seriously comment on this. The
SecolO says: If all the working classes Of
Italy have become Socialists, Anarchists
or Republicans. where are we 10 find de-
Tenders OF the mOnarchV2'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Labor Leaders to Confer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.-Mr. John Null
holland, president of the international AS
ISOLATION of Allied Metal Workers, left to-
night, in company with President Gompers,
of the American Federation of Labor, for
Buffalo. Mr.. Mulholland stated that his
conference with Mr.. GOmpers had resulted
Of all the international representatives af-
hliated with the metal trades recently or
sanized at St. Louis. This meeting will be
held in Buffalo some time within the next
ten days, but the exact date has not yet
been named. Mr.. MulhOlland stated that
the decision to hold this meeting is due TO
the attitude assumed by the Metal Trades
Association in discharging members of the
union and requiring their workmen to sign
application cards agreeing 10 work with
nOnuniOn men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
WarIike Move by President CastrO's
Government Reported from the
Island of CuracaO
ARMY ON THE BOUNDARY LINE
NEARLY 10000 VENEZUELANS ARE
NEAR SAN C~RIsTOBAL.
situation in Colombia as Reported
from Colombo Serious TrOubIe
on the Isthmus.

WILLEMSTED, Island of Curacao, Aug.
S1.-The exequaturs of all consuls of the
United States of Colombia in Venezuela
have been withdrawn.
PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad,
Aug. S1.-There are massed near San Girls
tobal and Cucuta, on the Colombian from
tier. $500 Venezuelans under Generals Eche-
veria and Davila, in constant readiness to
support the m revolutiOnists. 1t is
reported that Colombian regular forces to
the number of $500 are near Cucuta, and
serious complications are feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Bankers Robbed of s2s,OOO.

HAVANA, Aug. S1-The Discussion to-
day says that Upnann * Co, German
bankers of Havana, have been robbed Of
$4,000 by the same man who recently
robbed the Spanish Bank. Mr.. Upmann
refused TO say anything regarding the
affair.
The constitutional convention met to-day
and read over the electoral law, which was
approved in its entirety.
The Banco NacCiOnal has deposited 1885,
eco with the island treasurer, and 1t viii be
allowed TO hold government funds TO that
extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
0 D TO BE
Brigadier General LudIOw'S Funeral
to BE Held on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. Information
has been received at the Wal Department
that the remains of Brigader General Lud-
low will be cremated. The ashes will be
inferred at the old home of the Ludlows
on Long Island.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3~1.-Funeral services
over the remains of General Ludlow will
be held in Trinity Church, this city, at
noon on Tt esday, Sept. 8. The body will
be brought here from Convent Station I'M
der an escort of a detachment of engineers
and artillerymen. 1t is expected the funeral
services Will be attended by many distin-
guished officers of the army and navy.
Many kilograms of coincidence have been
received by the family of General Lud-
low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
A LEOPARD'S FIERCE FIGHT.
Escaped from Its Cage and ManEIed
Four Circus Men.

CHICAGO. Aug. S1.-A black leopard inn
ported from India a few weeks ago es-
capped from its cage at a circus menagerie
at Thirty-hfth street and Wentworth ave-
nue. tonight. and before being dubbed into
insensibility severely injured four circus
employees. The injured: Frank Ginley, bit
ten on both legs; Thomas Haggerty. both
arms bitten and legs torn; Frank Jones.
face. arms, breast ana back cut and torn:
John Schwenlin. scratched and bitten in
several places.
When the leopard escaped il made
straight for its keeper. over a score of
the circus hands ran 10 the rescue and a
terrible night ensued, the animal being
knocked dOwn repeatedly. but as often get-
ting up and renewing the struggle. Finally
a rope was thrown over the brute's head.
and il was dragged into q canvas bag and
beaten until insensible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
New Mexico Is for Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-GOvernor Miguel \.
OterO, of New Mexico. who is now in Chi
Cago. says the Territory over which he is
the head is enthusiastic in its support of
Vice President Roosevelt for the presidency
In 1904. In the opinion of Governor Oter0.
Vice President Roosevelt. even at this early
date, can feel reasonably sure that the
united votes of the New Mexico delegation
will be given 10 him when his name comes
up In the next Republican convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
ANCIENT WRECK FOUND.
Seventeenth Century I'm
earthed at Santiago DE Cuba.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 31.-Gen.
Whitside started for New York this morn
ing on board the steamship Saratoga for a
two months furlough. Major Steadman,
Of the Eighth Cavalry, will command the
district from Holguin during General Whit
sides absence.
Workmen to-day, while eXcavating for a
sewer on Christiana street. a hundred
yards from the shore of the bay in made
land, discovered the wreck of a schooner
ten feet below the surface. Silver coins
bearing date of 1913 were found in the
wreck. Several interesting relics and old
silver plate of the seventeenth century were
also fOund.