davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
HE WAS UNTRUTHFUL.


AUBURN. y. Y. Oct 29.-In his inter
view with superintendent Collins last night
CZOlgocz made another explanation Of his
visit TO Chicago just before he went to
Buffalo. but later admitted that he had
lied. lie said that when he reached Chi
cago a boy. whom he did not know ap-
preached him at the depot and handed him
a packet OF money. He said the money was
for use on the Buffalo trip. but that he
never knew who sent il TO him, or the
Identity Of the lad who delivered il. He
then explained that most Of the meetings
OF Anarchists that he attended al Cleveland
were held in saloons designated by an
Anarchist newspaper.
Half an hour later, when the superin-
tendent called in the brother and brother
in-law of the prisoner, he brought the sub
ject up again and said How about that
money you got at ChicagO?"
What money" asked the prisoner.
why. the money you told me about here,
earlier in the evening" said the superin-
tendent.
Did / tell you that? ] have forgotten il
did. j did not get any money If l said
so IL not true
Another demonstration OF the many false
hoods told by the prisoner was furnished
by Valdez CzOlgocz. He positively assured
Warden Mead that his brother Leon could
read and write. i'm direct contradiction Of
the Oft-repested claim of the prisoner that
he illiterate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
B0ERS WERE DRIVEN OFF
ATTACKED a BRITISH CAMP IN
FORCE, BUT WERE REPULsED.
Left Forty Dead on the Field, but
Killed and Wounded Eighty
Three of Their Opponents.

LONDON, Oct. "A dispatch from Lord
Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Oct. 2s, says he
has received reports of important fighting
Larry and Kemp attacked a British force,
and were only repulsed after severe fight
ing, leaving forty dead on the field. includ-
ing Commandant Omstrheysen. The Brit
ish lost twenty-eight men killed and had
fifty-fve wounded The Beers carried off
eight British wagons. The Republicans ap-
peared to have paid special attention to the
guns, as thirty-seven gunners and drivers
were killed wounded
Lord Kitchener mentions a number OF
minor affairs, and says that this week s
bag consisted of seventy-four Beers
oners In addition fOrty-five Beers sur
rendered and the British captured All
rifles. IS $50 rounds Of ammunition, 210 wag-
ons $50 horses and 5000 cattle
Commandant General Botha's recent es-
cape from the British columns pursuing
him was close affair. Major Remington
marched on the commander-in-chief's S
quarters at night, only TO find that Botha
had got off with a few hundred yards
start, leaving his hat, revolver and papers
behind Ten prisoners. including Com
mandant Hans Botha and former Landrost
Schultz. were captured.
The imperial authorities in Natal have
reached the conclusion that the early re-
peoDling of the Transvaal and Orange Riv-
Industrial and agricultural life of the col
onies may be resumed. In the course of a
speech yesterday at Durham, Lord Milner,
of Cape Town, said IL was useless TO wait
until the war was over in a formal sense.
II might never be over. he declared, but ii
was burning itself out, and in time we
ought to show ourselves masters in the
house we have taken by rebuilding it and
beginning to live in H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
SLAUGHTER OF HORSES
"BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST,
SHOW TRAIN WRECKED.
Over 100 Animals, Including Famous
sold Pap" Crushed to Death
Col. Cody HesrtbrOken.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., Oct 29.-One hun
dred and ten of the ring horses of Buffalo
Bits Wild West show were crushed TO
death in a railroad wreck near Lexington
at o'clock this morning. Among the
horses killed was "Old Pap" Colonel
Cody's favorite saddle horse. "Old Eagle, ."
the star ring horse, was killed and his man
gled body fell on top of one Of the wrecked
engines. The mules that drew the Dead
wood coach were also killed.
Colonel Cody spent to-day at the scene
of the wreck and is heartbroken over the
slaughter. He says his loss is $1,000 The
accident was the result of a head-end col
lision between a fast south bound freight
train and the second section Of the show
train. and was due TO a misunderstanding
of orders. Several train hands were in
jured. but no one was killed.
Twelve thousand people greeted the
wild West show in Charlotte yesterday,
and it left al midnight for Danville Va
where Il was TO have made it's last stand
OF the season. At Danville the show was
to have disbanded and the animals sent TO
Bridgeport, Conn, to go into winter quar-
ters The show left here in three sections
Near Lexington, as the second section was
going twenty-five miles an hour a fast
south bound freight train crashed into IL.
Both engines were wrecked. Next TO the
engine OF the show train there were large
stock cars containing the horses, and this
is where the slaughter occurred. The cars
were smashed into a huge, distorted heap
of debris, and only two horses escaped
alive. The scene was sickenng. From the
mass o. the wreckage blood poured i'm "A
stream that ran alongside the railroad
track in a small riVulet Colonel Cody
engagement at DanVille was Cancelled i'm
consequence of the disaster, which marked
the close of a very successful tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
WARNED BY M'CULLAGH
THERE MUST BE NO ILLEGAL VOT-
ING IN NEW YORK ON TUESDAY.
Hundreds of Registrations Made with
Intent to Commit Fraud-Arrests
Probably VIII Result.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-According to in
formation which the Herald will print to-
morrow, Superintendent of Elections John
McCullagh has prepared letter to be for
warded to Police Commissioner Murphy,
demanding the cooperation of the police in
preventing illegal voting next Tuesday,
and in bringing about the punishment OF
those guilty of an attack upon the integrity
of elections. A copy of the letter will be
sent TO Mayor Van Wyck and another copy
may be sent to District Attorney Philbin.
Afidavits will accompany the letters. Su-
perintendent McCullagh will call Commits
sioner Murphy's attention to the fact that
illegal registration has been resorted to in
all of the downtown districts.
Mr. McCullagh is quoted as saying: II
shall ask for no more warrants My agents
will make arrests without warrants. The
law gives us the right TO do so and it will
be done. This will enrage certain police Of
ficials. but / do not think any attempt 10
interfere with us will be made. If any at
tempt is made there will be trouble and it
will be for the courts to settle.
After conference with President Morris,
of the Republican county committee. to-
night, Superintendent McCullagh decided
TO subpoena in the morning the six hun
dred men who are alleged to be Illegally
registered from houses in the Second as
sembly district alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
PARADES OF MINERS.
"MitchelI Day" Observed Throughout
the Anthracite Field.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. 29.-"Mitchen
day" named in honor OF the president Of
the United Mine Workers OF America. and
which marks the first anniversary OF the
ending Of the great coal strike last fall
in which the mine workers of the anthra-
cite field won 10 per cent. Increase in
wages and other concessions was cele-
brated to-day Thousands OF miners ia the
anthracite region paraded.
At Wikesbarre there was "A parade i'm
which 1900 miners marched and which
headed by John Mitchell. the president
of the union. After the parade there was
a mass meeting, at which President Mitch
ell was the principal speaker. He said he
was i'm favor OF voluntary arbitration in the
settlement of disputes between empl0ver
and employees He urged the miners 10 pc
tition Congress TO re-enact the Chinese
exclusion act. otherwise the whole country
will be overrun with MOngolians and many
OF them will find their way % the mines
there 10 compete with white labor Mr.
Mitchell said he was hopeful that the coal
operators OF the anthraci region would
consent 10 joint conference With the min
ers before the first OF April next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
w. BOURKE COCHRAN HURT.
Noted Orator Thrown from Horse and
Bruised and Cut.

NEW YORK. oct. CIV. Bourke Cochran
was severely injured to-day by being
thrown from his horse while riding about
his place at Sands Point, Long island
There was no witness to the accident. Mr..
Cochran was riding a spirited horse and he
was either thrown or the horse stumbled
When found he was unconscious on the
ground and was suffering from bruises and
a cut on the head, from which there was a
considerable flow of blood. He was taken
home.
DR.. William 1. Cook the physician at
tending Mr.. Cochran, said tonight: MIR.
Cochran is resting comfortably. He is bad
ly bruised about the face. but none of his
bones is broken. / do not know how he
happened TO fall from his horse, and did
not deem it wise to question him. I do not
believe he is seriously injured. 1 will make
a more careful examination in the morning.
Mr.. Cochran is resting comfortably and L
am sure there need be no alarm about his
condition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
C. W. FAIRBANKS IN OHIO.
Reception to the Senior Indiana SEN
Springfield.

Special 70 the Indi ilnapolis Journal.
SPRINGFIELD. O., Oct 9.-Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, was
given a warm reception this evening at the
Arcade Hotel. under the auspices Of the
Columbia Republican Club. Three thou
sand people grasped the hand OF the sena-
tor and expressed their pleasure at meeting
him He was introduced by President John
y. Grew, of the club. Mr.. Fairbanks
came here TO visit his mother, who lives
with his brother-in-law, Mayor Nj. L Milli-
gan.
The senator has just returned from a
campaign trip through Iowa and Nebrask ka.
and he predicts that both states viii give
large Republican majOrities He referred
with pleasure to the recent Republican VIC
tory i'm Indianapolis. Speaking OF the ma
tiOnal situation. he said: Prosperity Is the
strongest advocate of the party to-day. IL
adhere to the policies for which Presl-
dent Mckinley stood the party VIII CON
tinue TO retain the public confidence. The
subject of reciprocity is a Republican doe
trine, and will receive the utmost conSid-
Grafton by Congress The indications are
that such progress has been made between
the United States and Great Britain with
respect TO the abrOgation of the Clayton
Buwer treaty that Congress viii be able
TO take up the subject of an isthmian canal
and provide for pushing the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
SEEMINGLY INDIFFERENT.


CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 29.-Paul Czolgocz.
the father OF the assassin. two brothers
and several neighbors were in the local
office of the Associated Press when the
eletrocution OF President McKinley's slayer
was announced. The same seeming indf-
ference that has characterized the members
OF the family was maintained TO the end,
and when the statement that Leon CZOlgOcZ
had been put to death was told to the father
in Polish his fingers twitched nervously for
minute or so. a suspicion or a tear was
seen TO come into his dark eyes. and he
made reply in Polish TO friend, who
acted as interpreter. The old mans state
ment was 10 the effect that inasmuch as II
had to be it were better that il is all over.
When told of Leon's regret that he had not
seen his father the parent replied that had
he been asked TO go to Auburn he would
have done so. but the news from Auburn
was never reassurring. and the father felt
that he was not wanted, hence he remained
a. home. The old man said finally that he
would not have been a witness TO the killing
OF his son. for the scene would have been
too much for his parental heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

from Cienfuegos to Santiago. in regard 10
looking out for the Spanish fieet?
Il did not give any special Instructions
They had their general Instructions
Referring 10 the beginning of the west
ward movement at that time Captain Lem
~ called Admiral Schley's attention To the
fact that he admiral Schley) had said In
his testimony I'm chief that he had said as
soon as the sea had calmed down he had
begun to coal, considering himself better
able TO judge than any other officer Cap
ain Lemly then had the witness examine
the log Of the Brooklyn for the purpose of
bringing out the fact that during the day
OF the 27tn the barometer was rising. the
breeze dying down and the sea becoming
calmer.
Notwithstanding these improved condi-
tions, did you not steam twenty-three miles
TO the westward that day before attempt
ing 10 coal?"
After looking at the log the admiral said
that according TO the memorandum he had
steamed eighteen miles. Further the ad-
miral stated that they had been obliged to
steam three or four knots further than
they would 10 overtake the Yale which
did not respond 10 the Brooklyn's signal.
In your testimony you say that you did
not disobey orders when you started west
ward because you returned to your station
without further action Am L right?"
Yes"
Upon the receipt of the instructions. did
you not. nevertheless. leave your station"
REASONS FOR LEAVING.
Eyes. did. for these reasons: First. be-
cause Captain SigSbee, a scout. placed In
front Of Santiago harbor, informed me that
he did not believe the Spanish fleet was
there: second, because Nunez, the pilot
told me he did not believe the enemy's fleet
could enter the harbor; third. the order No.
7, with the accompanying memorandum,
Admiral Sampson minimized the Importance
of this squadron being there. and the fact
that the departments telegram. which
reached me on May q. was so ambiguous
in it's terms. 1t authorized to coal at
Gonaives, Hayti, or at Cape Cruz. Co
naives being 10 the eastward, and believ-
ing that Admiral Sampson was at Kay
Francis. in the Bahama channel to the
north, it occurred to me that If the Span
ish squadron were eXtant the proper stra-
tegical movement was to go to the west
ward, and not the eastward. | was au-
thoriZed in the same telegram to move as
far west Cape Cruz. providing coaling
had been found possible there. / did not
go to Cape Cruz within eighty miles, [
think. Now, those were the influencing <
and operative motives. L felt that the move
west was strategically the proper one. with
a determination 10 coal as quickly as pos
sible, and that the efficiency of my squad
ron as a unit was only equal to the eff
cheney Of the coal supply of the lowest one
CONTINUED ON PAGE L. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
MR.. SCHWAB'S TOUR.
Indiana Gas Belt cities to BE Visited
nv the steel Magnate.

MILWAUKEE. oct &.-Charles NJ.
Schwab. president of the United States
Steel Corporation. accompanied by "A party
of men whose names are intimately asso-
ciated with the steel manufacturing indus
try. made a tour OF inspection of the Bay
view plant to-day. Mr.. Schwab refused 10
be interviewed on the proposed new steel
corporal ation. which. IL is said will have a
capital OF s2.0l0. 100000 and OF which H. .
FTick is spoken OF as president MIR
Schwab and party left after the inspecffon
on a special train. and among other places
will visit Muncie Anderson and Elwood
Ind. Lorain and Cleveland o.. and New
Castle Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
VICTIMS OF A FIRE.
Two Persons suffocated, Three In
jured and Others Affected by Smoke.

CHICAGO. oct. 29.-Two persons lost
their lives. three were injured and score
overcome by smoke in fire in the Eagle
fiat building, I4yttle and Taylor streets, to-
day. The dead are:
MRS. d. RYAN. fifty years old. sufo-
Gated.
MRS. ANNA KING. daughter of Mrs
Ryan, suffocated.
The injured are: Elsie King. twelve years
old. rescued while unconscious from inhal-
ing smoke. slightly injured: Otis
jumped forty feet from roof. badly bruised
f. Hegg. jumped from roof. bruised. Other
occupants OF the building who were over
come bv the smoke were rescued by fire.
men or members of their own family. and
all recovered in the open air. Property loss
$500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
ROBBED OF $4,000.
JewcIer Who Drank with Three Men
and showed His Money.

WINSTON-SALEM y. c., oct. CIVIL
liam Richon. a jeweleT. of Chicago. arrived
here Monday, accompanied by his wife.
Three men giving their names as II. T.
Hammond William Schade and James
Pinckley arrived on the same day and
stayed at the same hotel. registering from
Washington, ID. g. Mr.. Richon claims he
was robbed last night of over 5000 and
to-day he had the three Washington men
arrested on the charge of robbery. Mir.
RiChOn drank with the three men last night
and during discussion all of them showed
how much money they had. Schade. one of
the Washington men, gave "A 500 bond to-
day for his appearance before the mayor
\ sack containing several hundred dollars
in silver was found in his possession. The
other two men were committed 10 Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-The Fore
paugh & Sells circus. which left this city
last night, was wrecked one mile this side
of Baton Rouge at noon to-day Four
cars loaded with animal cages were badly
wrecked, but none Of the cages was torn
open and none of the animals allowed TO
escape. A carload of elephants were turned
loose through the wreck, but. after they
had wandered about the country "A short
time. were driven into Baton Rouge and
corralled. Three men were badly hurt. The
wreck was caused by the front section OF
the circus train running into the rear OF a
freight train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

ture OF 1899 10 purchase 100000 worth OF
law reports from st. Paul publishing
house. In opening the case the prosecutor
said he could show that the company had
deposited S20.O0 in a ST Paul bank subject
To Pratt's order when the purchase was
actually made. He alleged that Pratt made
seven drafts payable To bearer. and deliN-
cred 5000 to Adams and $4,000 TO Land
Commissioners French for use i'm securing
the passage OF the measure. The resolution
failed of passage by narrow margin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
CzoIgocx Hanged In Ehigy.

NEW YORK. Oct. &.-CzolgOcz was
hanged in effigy at Hampstead. Long island,
tonight with elaborate ceremonials amid
Kisses, cat calls and groans. Moses A.
Baldwin. of post No. "a, G.. a. r.. marched
with the deliberately constructed effigy 10
Smiths Hotel. where II was swung up into
a tree and many pistol shots were fired at
il. Rockets. Roman candles and red fire
were burned. and under the swinging effigy
a fire OF tar barrels was started. Then
amid the cheers of the thousand more
persons who had gathered the effigy was
cut down and allowed to drop into the fire,
where IL was consumed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, oct. 29.-EKcite-
ment was caused this afternoon by ne
arrest OF John Hendricks and John
Branam. two well-knOwn young men,
charged with attempting go Kill John Cole.
the farmer who was shot In the back
few weeks ago while going home from
town Cole made statement in which be
said that both were guilty. Judge Martin
fixed the bail OF each at $3.50. and bote
Hendricks and Branam are In jail. being
unable 10 get suretics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Four Tramps Reported Dead.

BEMIDJL Mimi, Oct. 29.-On the Foss-
ton line of the Great Northern to-day sew
enteen freight cars were ditched at SiIkee
the first station west Of here They were
entirely destroyed. II is reported that four
tramps were caught in the wreck and lie
buried beneath the tons OF flax, with which
the cars were loaded. Ii will take two DAYS
10 clear the tracks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Shoemaker Painted Red.

PLYMOUTH, Wis, Oct. 29.-Henry Dor
mier, a shoemaker, about fifty years of
age. was handled roughly by a mob to-
night and given coat Of red paint. 1t is
said he expressed sympathy for President
Mckinley's assassin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
LegisIativc Bribery Case.

LANSING. Mich oct. "a jury was
readily secured I'm the Ingham County Ci--
cult Court to-day for the trial OF Charles
III. Pratt. indicted with eX-Speaker Adams
and Land Commissioner French for brib-
cry in connection with the attempted pas
sage Of q joint resolution by the Legisla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Hundreds Hunting for Hicks.

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 29.-John MacPher-
son. white man. manager of a large
plantation at Glenfora was killed bv a
negro named William Hicks Several hum
dred men are hunting for Hicks Six 9TH
er negroes are in iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Meyer Bound over to Court.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct civilian
Meyer. president of the Western Baseball
Association, will stand trial on the charge
OF embezzlement lie had ais preliminary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Long Session of the Mnttos Jury.

Special 10 tho In iiana polls Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct e9.-The Jury
in the trial OF Alonzo Mattox Tor the mur-
der OF Ted" Britton. which retired az
O. clock this afternoon. was still ont az mid
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

The insurance about which they talked IS
supposed 10 be In "A fraternal society 10
which the murderer belonged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
STATE PRESENTS STRONG EVIDENCE
IN THE DUNN CASE.
Marie sampIcson, Dunn's Domestic,
Says She Heard Screams in the
Barn on Afternoon OF July =.
DUNN WAS PALE AND WORRIED
LATER WANTED HER TO GO AWAY,
HURRIEDLY AND SECRETLY.

He Also Told Her that Alice CothreIl
Had Not Gone Awny. but WAS i'm
WalIen, and Was Dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. ~
Graham guardian., 1901-04-26
Held Up and Robbed.

Word was received in Bisbee yes
terday, that the paymastrr for the
Gleeson or Black Diamond Mining
Co., had been robbed of several
thousand dollars by two masked
men on Thursday night.
From the details obtained il
seems the pay master left Cochise
for the camp, and when about mid.
way between Cochise and Pearce,
the driver of the buggy was greet
ed with the command "Throw up
your hands" and at the same time
two masked men stepped out into
the road, one grabbing the horses
by the heads while the other com
manded the two men to get out of
the buggy; they were searched and
the pay roll ofseveral thousand TAX
en.-Cochise ReUis,v,
Graham guardian., 1901-04-26

diet nowadays The bug family
iz very extensive one consider
ing its size. The kommonest ov
the spehies is the humbug. The
bedbug generally exists on tick
In points of pure kussedness the
muskeeter takes the kake. He will
bo an oil we'll in your flesh and
sing "Yankee Doodle" at the same
time. could say CRATE many
more things about the muskeetel
aud other animuls such as the
antemire, tranchelope, scorpyhog
woolifant and many others with
which | have been associated, but
my compashun for the animuls that
will hav tn read this restraints me
You're Nachurally,
LyN G DOYLE.
Graham guardian., 1901-04-26

THE work of the Commercial
Club is doing wonderful amount
of good for Stafford. Its work is
always done with a will. sin
unity there is strength"
The Florence Blade says that a
car load of sacks has been ordered
with which to sack the grain that
will be harvested on one ranch
near Florence and yet people are
complaining about that valley be-
ing short of water and a desert.