davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
BECK TO BECOME A CITIZEN.
Austrian who Expressed Himsei'
Across the Ocean Asks for Papers.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-Johann Beck the
man who shipped himself'in box on the
Hamburg-American stesller Palata' "hlch
arrived at this port on Dec. ?. has appiieo
10 United States Commissioners Shields Tor
his first citizenship papers. Beck SAID ne
was thirty years old and was porn III
Austria. He foreswore allegiance 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Fair and cold

Her taste is first to be consulted in
buying neckwear-many man has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Gold Filled Chains
Rolled Plate Chains
Ladies' Long Chains
Boys Uotch Chains
Invisible Neck Chains
Upsfo.Ddte Styles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
STRIKES AND STRIKERS.

New Orleans - All but two breweries
suspended work here today owing to the
strike Of 100 skilled men for recOgniti on
of the union.
Cleveland - The Variety Iron Works
company today applied to the common
pleas court for an injunction against the
striking machinists. 1t is averred that
the strikers have distributed circulars
and posters warning all men to stay
away from the state and intimidating
workmen who desired to work; that
pickets have been placed about the plant
and the business of the company seri-
ously interfered with.
Kansas City. Mo.-There will be no
strike by the $500 Missouri and Kansas
coal miners in District Is. The toint scale
committee, composed Of ten operators
and an equal number Of miners which
has been in session almost continuously
since June !, today reached an agree
ment on every important point in the
new wage scale. John Mitchell, presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers of
America. came here to assist the miners
IN their fight, and Is satisfied with the new
agreement, which is a victory for the
miners.
Cincinnati, Ohio-The nachinists strike
here was virtually ended today by the
decision of the employees of the Laidlaw-
Dunn Gordon company, ct TweedviIle,
Ohio, near here, to return to work Mon
day. This Is the last of the firms which
the strikers, after the break in their fight
a week ago, claimed they were going
to concentrate the fight upon About
twenty of the smaller shops signed the
agreement at the beginning of the strike
q month ago. but all the larger shops
held out to the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
COLOMBIAN REBEL LEADER.
Tale That Gen Tribe Has Slipped
Avvay From New York

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Tribune will
say tomorrow: Gen RaefeI Tribe. the
Colombian revolutionary leader, has slim
ped away from this city. The reason why
secrecy is maintained is said to be his
intention to organize q filibustering expe-
dition and to return to Colombia These
reports are confirmed by the Colombian
consulate. Gen. Tribe came here from
Colombia in January. after he had fought
TOR over 81 year as the commander of the
main division of the rebels there He
did not make clear the object OF his
visit. Later, after conference with
Senior Carlos Martinez Silva, Colombian
minister at Washington, Gen. Tribe is
sued manifesto the Liberals of Colom-
bia in which he called upon his compa-
triots to lay down their arms. The man
ifesto was the talk OF all South Ameri-
cans. He was denounced by the Liberals
and applauded by the Conservatives.
When the manifesto reached Colombia
the Liberals refused to regard the cd
vice of their former chief, Gen. Tribe.
who was living here under the espionage
OF detectives, employed by the Colombian
consul general He knew this and
caused the report to be circulated that hs
had fallen from Broadway car and
fractured his knee. and would be con-
fined to his room for weeks. Then he
announced that he would leave the city
for the summer. He sent some luggage
TO Long Branch, and it was followed
next day by detectives. But no trace
could be found of either baggage or own
er.
He Is said to be In Costa Rica, organsz-
ing a hlibustering expedition for at
lacking Panama. The authorities there
have advised Consul General Arturor de
Brigard, OF Colombia, that they know
where he is and what he is doing Incl
dentally the government has caused the
shipment from here Of several cannon
and other munitions OF war. Coincident
with the departure of Gen. Tribe was the
arrival few days ago Of DIR. A. ]. Res
trepo from Europe. He was the repre-
sentative here of the revoIutionists. but
left for Europe just before the general
arrived, saying he would not return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
STRIKE ON THE READING.
Imported M=chIniSts Have Not Yet
Been Put to Work,

Imported Machinists Have Not Yet
Been Put to Work.
READING. Pa, July pa calm has
developed To-Day in the troubles at the
Philadelphia & Reading railway shops
here, due to the fact that the sixty i'm
ported mechanics were not put to work
The men who walked out yesterday be-
cause Of the presence OF the strangers
are still away. and the employees who re-
manned are awaiting the action OF tho
company as to the disposition of the
strangers. The latter remain quartered
on the third floor OF the locomotive shops.
The strikers were directed not to go
on company property at any time and at
all times refrain from acts of violence
They were also cautioned to stay away
from saloons
Chief of Police Miller said today that If
any disorder shall occur. he VIII hold the
coal and iron police responsible; that a
strike involving $500 men had continued
here for thirteen weeks without a particle
Of disorder and without the presence of
special officers and that there is no neces-
stty for any OF them now.
The prevailing impression here this
morning is that Supt. Prince, of the
Reading shops, is trying to settle the
details
Big crowds gathered around the shoss
az $50 a. m. expecting more men to go
out. but the expected detection did not
rake place. 1t is now said the employees
still at work decided TO give Prince until
next Monday before doing anything de-
cisive
The strikers held another meeting to
day, lasting two hours. The announce
ment was made that Supt. Prince was
only willing 10 meet committees of boiler
makers, blacksmiths ana their helpers
This was rejected AMI the strike goes on.
The leaders say he must meet committees
represe nting all TIE non-union men
who We're brought here are still In the
locomotive shops, but are not working.
They are locked in their quarters and
none Of the old men at work ara allowed
10 enter While the officials say the
men are free to come and go as they
please they are strangers here and pre-
sumably prefer remaining In their GUAR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
STRIKE OF THE FIREMEN.
Operators Expect Next Week to End
the Struggle.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, July 20-The
close of the fifth day of the stationary
hremen's strike finds both sides firm. The
strike leaders profess to be as coniiden-
as ever that they are going TO win The
coal operators, however, do not share in
this belief. They think next week VIII
see the end of the struggle. President
AEuIIahy of the Stationary FNiremsn'S as
soc.ation. said today that a great many
fremen in the Hazelto1 district were out
and q great many more stood reay to
do so as SON as the order was gwen.
State Wee President Barrett, when *
ed what action the firemen would take
if the officers of the United Mine Work
ers should insist upon the strikers joining
the Uu.ted Mine Workers organization at
the meeting to be held in this city tomor-
row, said: The firemen VIII absolutely
refuse to accept any such proposition. as
they have decided to fight this battle out
without any assistance from the other
side."
At the headquarters of the coal opera
tors the statement was maue that the
strikers had lost ground today. The Sus-
qGehanna Coal company's mines at Nam
t;coke worked with an increased force Of
men. The AVOrdale coliery Of the Lack
awanna company, resumed work with
force of 40 men, United Mine Workers.
The Stevens Coal company, at PfttSton
also started Up with a fun quota of men.
The strikers claim. however. that the
company grantt the demands Of the
men. 1t is gen rally believed that at the
row the United MINI Workers viii make
an effort TO have the strike settled.
The Lehigh Valley Coal company today
secured a preliminary injunction from
Judge Halsey to restrain a number Of
striking employees from interfering with
the fremen at work at the Maltby coli
lery, Swoyersville. and from gathering
about the homes Of the workmen. intim-
t5atiDg them and molesting them by the
picket system or any other way.
There viii be hearing on Monday to
continue the Injunction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE.
Negro Murderer Captured and
Promptly Lynched

CLEVELAND. Miss, July 2O.-Jesse
Philips, q negro, who shot and killed
bucius Reed, a plantation manager. in
this city last Tuesday. was captured in
the swamps ten miles east OF here to-
night and lynched by a mob OF men.
Phillips was discovered in the swamps
by bloodhounds, and while attempting TO
escape from posse was shot In the leg
An officer took the negro in charge and
started for Cleveland to place him in
jail. About a mile from town a mob
met the officer. and. taking the negro
from him, brought him to the spot where
Reed was killed and hanged him to a
telephone pole. So quietly was the negro
hanged that the majority Of the Inhab-
hants of Cleveland did not know when
the lynching occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
BOUNDARIES DELIMITED.
Decision OF Official Conference Re-
gardinE Louisiana Purchase.

WASHINGTON, July 2O-The census
office made public today the report Of a
conference held, at its instance, to de-
termine the exact boundaries Of the ter
ritorfal acquisitions OF the United States
The conference was participated in by
representatives OF the department OF
state, the coast and geodetic survey, the
geological survey and the census Office.
The results agree substantially with the
map published by the general land Of
flee, but there are some differences, most
of them concerning the true boundary Of
the Louisiana purchase.
The main conclusion Of the conference
are as follows:
l. The region between the Mississippi
river and lakes Marepas and POntchar-
train TO the west, and the Perdido river
TO the east, should not be assigned
either to the Louisiana or to the Florida
purchase but marked with a legend in
dicating that eitle to il between 1sJ8 and
1919, was in dispute
2. The line between the Mississippi
the territory Of the Emitted States prior
to 1903 from the Louisiana purchase
should be drawn from the most
northwestern point Of the Lake OF the
Woods TO the nearest point on the Mis-
sissippi river at Lake BenidU.
3. The western boundary Of the Louis
lana purchase, between parallels AZ and
49 north, followed the Wateuslead Of the
Rocky Mountains, thence 1t ran east
along the parallel Of ~ north to a point
due north of the source Of the Arkansas
river, and thence south TO that source
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

missioner General S. woodward. Sept.
20, 1901, or earlier if the work assigned
them is sooner completed.
The secretary of the treasury today
signed the papers transferring the
quarantine stations of the state Of
Florida to the United States to be opsr
ated by the Marine hospital service.
The government cases all the sta
lions for nominal sum ex-
cept the Muliet Key tTampa) station.
and that station it enters into condi-
runs for three years and the Marine
hospital service agrees to use it's best
efforts TO have the stations improved.
The present employees Of the state sta
tons are to be kept in the service, and
the health officer is to be made sani-
tary inspector with advisory powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
DoTsoN LIKELY TO HANG
For COnsDirfne to Have His Own
Father Murdered.

HELENA, Mont. July 2O.-The trial of
Clinton Dotson. at Deer Lodge, on the
charge Of conspiring toshaYe his father,
Capt. Oliver Dotson. killed was conclud-
ed late this afternoon, and the case was
given 10 the jury. A verdict OF mur1e-
in the first degree is expected
James Macarthur, who did the killing
at young Dotson's instigation, for the
promise of a reward. was convicted last
week and has been sentenced to hang on
Sept. s. Dotson Is now serving a ninety
nine-year sentence for killing Eugene
CUllmane in the autumn of 1898. II has
been the theory of the prosecution in the
present trial that Clinton Dotson hired
James Macarthur, a convict who was
about TO leave the penitentiary, to Xii
Dotson's father. leaving upon the body
the alleged confession OF Elder Dotson
that he and not his son killed Cullinane
the idea being to facilitate the pardon OF
young Dotson- The plot was exposed ana
Macarthur convicted, and now 1t seems
certain that Clinton DotSon will also lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The state department has received a
note from the Italian embassy at WASH
ington, inclosing a letter from the
mayor of Turin TO President Mckinley
expressing the hope that the artists and
artisans of the United States will par
ticipate in the exposition OF decorative
art TO be held in Turin in 1902. under
the patronage OF the king OF Italy.
The war department was today adj
yised that Brig. Gen Ludlow, invalided
home from the Philippines on account
o. II health, has arrived at Convent
y. J. He stood the journey from San
FRANCISCO nicely, and viii be treated py
specialists for lung trouble He viii re-
nam at Convent unless 1t is deemed ad-
VlsaDIe 10 remove him elsewhere
The comptroller of the treasury has
rendered a decision in which he holds
that the terms OF officers of the paris
exposition appointed by the president
expire as follows:
Commissioner General Ferdinand w
EecE, July p, 1901; Secretary Fred w.
Bracket, Aug. II. 1901; Assistant Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
ESTATE OF JAMES G. FAIR.
Five Millions Ordered Distributed
at Once.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-suparior
Judge Trout today granted the petition
of the children of the late James G.
Fair for the distribution OF the personal
property now in the hands of the ex-
ecutors, and ordered the immediate sur
rerder TO them of $500 GEO, az the share
to which they are entitled under the
provisions of Senator Fairs Will Bonds
of the value of S2,50O0G0 are reserved
from the decree Of distribution to meet
the demands OF the attorneys for the ex-
ecutors and fees OF the latter. It Is also
stipulated that in the event of Mrs. Net
tie r. Craven being able to prove her.
self the lawful widow OF Senator Fair,
she will be permitted to share In the re-
serve portion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
TRADE IS FALLING OFF.
War in south Africa Hurts American
Business

WASHINGTON, July 2O-The plague
ana the war in Cape Colony Is hurting
United States trade in that quarter, ac-
cording TO a report received at the state
department from Consul General Stowe
dated shortly before he submitted his
res gnation to the department. On ac-
count Of the war vessels from United
bay for days at a time, before dockayc
facilities can be obtained and this has
caused orders for certain goods hereto
fore obtained in the United States to be
sent to England. Mail boats arriving
from Southampton are allowed to enter
the docks Immediately upon arrival in
order 10 discharge passengers and thew
are allowed to discharge their freights at
the same time. Another report from Nc
Stowe states that the plague is on the
wane. all restrictions at the docks from
this cause having been removed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
TRIAL OF ELLIS GLENN.
WrangIe Over Identity of Parkers
burg's Male Impersonator.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. July 90
From the time court opened until $50
O'Clock this afternoon arguments were
made in the Ellis Glenn case on the
question of examining the head OF the
defendant in court. The state was nor
willing to take the testimony of the
defense on the matter. and wanted an
examination by the jury so that they
might see If there were any scars there
The defense refused to allow this, hence
the long argument
Lillian Ackerson, of Marietta, testi-
fed that she knew Ebert Glenn in 1897
she said the defendant had much
Hshter hair, and Ellis Glenn's eyes are
much darker than ElbertS.
DR.. A. K. Ross stated that he ex-
aEHned the defendant today, and found
on the left leg a fracture, where tbs
leg had been broken. The limb was also
three quarters of an inch shorter than
the other. which caused her TO limp
There were no scars or depression IN.
der the hair. The prosecution stated
today that a scar could be removed.
DR.. Ross insisted that a scar on the
back Of the head could not be removed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
ROOT AT FORT SHERIDAN.
Secretary of War Makes an Official
Inspection.

CHICAGO. July 20.-Secretary of War
Root arrived in Chicago this morning
from Dss Moines. Iowa. He Is on his way
10 Washington. Upon his arrival in this
city, Secretary Root was received by.
Cen f. 5. Otis, commander OF the de-
partment OF the lakes. Later the secre-
and other army Offices. Visited Fort
Sheridan and made an official inspection
of the quarters and barracks of the
troops. The visitors also reviewed the
regiment now stationed at the fort
Mr. Root has just completed q tour of
inspection of the army posts in the
West. He visited Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-; Fort Crook. Neb.: Fort Riley, kan
sas, and Fort Leaveuworth, Kan. He
also visited the proposed site OF the new
army post at Des Mones, Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
when wnIie Got Home.

Philadelphia Press
Mrs. Knox" said the hostess at din
ner, your little boy doesn't seem 70
have much appetite"
NO he desn't, that's fact"
Don't be bashful. Willie" the hostess
urged. Won't you have some more OF
anything7"
mo, ma am" Willie replied. L filed
up on cookies before I come, cause
heard ma tell pa we wouldn't get much
here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

How can a woman expect 20 have a
bright eye and clear. youthful c0mples--
ion If she suffers from indigestion - any
stomach trOuble2 IL is true. my witch
Hazel Soap will make the skin soft a3
velvet and remove most pimplss black
heads and facial BIZ mishes ami give life
md vitality 70 the $ sin. but nothing will
prevent the skin from becoming sailOW.
rough and have a dried up look 81 the
stomach Is not dig sting its food proper
~ II you wish your skin 10 glow win
youthful freshness and vitality. keep yJur
q BesLlon IN good c0nGlLlDn BY using Mum
yon's Dyspepsia Cure IL makes worn OUT
stCmachs almost as good az new Nun
yOn's Witch Hazel Soap keeps your skin
yitaiZed and healthy. The Dyspepsia
cure VIII cure all the troubles inside. 1uI
the Witch Hazel Soap viii take care u
the OUTSIDE. The Dyspepsia Cure wi en-
able you 70 eat what you Ike. All ycG
Ike and when you like, thus making good
r1ch blood Which gives animation ard
beauty 10 the whole system % cures
dizziness. constipation. Slceplessness and
that Worn out feeling
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap IS the best
toilet soap ever made. II win improve
any complexion. Il cures chapDed hands
and lips In a night. Positively cures da1d-
ruff and all scalp diseases.
You can confer no greater blessing on
Baby than washpg Il VITA this soap. 10
relieves the little one almost Instantly
from any form Of itching and speedily
cures Prtckly Heat. Hives and all TO-ms
OF Baby Rash. II makes Baby smell 2s
sweet as roses and IS absolutely pure
enough 20 eat.
II you suffer from Headache. Te1lem-
Der Munyon's Headache Tablets. Cure
any kind OF a headache IN from three 10
ten minutes.
Munyon's Remedies at All Druggists. IS.
No matter what your disease Is Or how many
co-tors. L vii cost you nothing. and may save
you much money ard suffering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

in the history of this section. Sixty per
cent of corn crop will be made.
DALLAS, Tex, July 20-The showers
Of the last three days fell in twenty
counties out of about one hundred in
Guided in the Texas cotton growing dis
trict. Rain has not been general in any
one OF the twenty counties Good showers
fell this morning at Marshall and in sur
rounding sections of Northeastern Texas
The corn crop was past helping when
the rain came. The yield will not exceed
one-quarter OF an average crop. The
range generally is still dangerously dry.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS, July pa special
to the Sentinel from Marquette Mich,
says: Beginning at o'clock. at the con-
clusion Of several hours OF 100 degree
weather, the fercest wind storm expe-
rtenced In ffteeH years ragged for twenty
minutes this evening. Great damage was
done, signs awnings chimneys and roofs
suffering all over the city. The greatest
damage was worked at the new FroebeI
school, where the false front of brick and
the roof were blown over, breaking the
rafters and other timbers The rain did
considerable damage to the interior of the
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
KAIsERs KENTUCKY HORSE.
German Emperor Buys a Blue Rib
bon winner

BOSTON, July 20.-The emperor Of
Germany has purchased of Rudolph Cla-
sen, of Brookline. his handsome Ken
lucky bred horse. King. which for the
past few years has been an attraction for
admirers OF horse flesh In and about
this city.
After King had won a blue ribbon at
the Boston horse show three years ago
pictures of the horse came to the no.
tice of a high German officer who was so
taken with the animals fine points that
he induced the emperor to open negot ia
lions for his purchase. On Wednesday
next Mr.. Clasen will SAN TO deliver the
horse to his royal purchaser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
AppeaI tn Prince-Kennedr Cnse

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 20.-Attorneys
for Lulu Prince-Kennedy unde- sentence
OF ten years in the pententiary for the
murder of her husband. today filed a
motion for an appeal to the state supreme
court. Mrs. Kennedys bond was fixed
at 10000. but no sureties have yet been
secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Worlds Fair Reunion

BUFFALO. July 2O.-Director General
Buchanan announces a reunion OF th,
national commissioners OF Chicago-s Co-
lumbian exposition TO be held at tho
will be known as national comm. gsiaugr-
day. The Hon Thomas W Palmer. com
missioner Of the Columbian exposition
has signified his intention to be presaut
and it is decided that all national com
nissioners and their associates shall at
tend the reunion, which viii be the frs.
10 be held since the exposition at Cnl-
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Frerh Az EIiarIo.n

LAKE WINONA, Ind, July %
Wealthy residents OF Lake Winona today
organized the Indiana Fresh Air Mis-
sion to give outings 70 800 children every
ten days, accommodating about a thou
sand children month. complete sum-
mer camp will be maintained on the lake
Children win be taken from Chicago.
Indianapolis and other cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
GERMANS WANT INDEMNITY.
Chinese Called on to Settle for De-
stroyIug German Chapel.


WASHINGTON, July 20.-An incident
in which the German cruiser Jaguar has
made demand for indemnity against the
Chinese for a local indignity is reported
in mail advlees from China just re-
ceived here. 1t appears from the report
that the German missionaries purchased
house at Llmchou and converted II
into a chapel. The Chinese attacked the
place and destroyed the building. There
upon the cruiser Jaguar appeared. and
landing marine squad, asking as In
demnity several thousand dollars and
an additional $3.50 per day while the cruts-
er was detained there. The marines were
marched TO the yamen Of the local mag
tstrates, where negotiations for settle
ment were pending at the time the ad-
vices were forwarded.