davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
CAPTAIN DIAMOND GUILTY
CONVICTED OF FAILING To SUP
PRESS DISORDERLY HOUSES.
New York Police Officer Fined 1000
by an Albany Jury-The
Judges Statement.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 27-Police Captain
Thomas ]. Diamond, of New York. who
was put on trial here on a change of venue
from New York county, was to-day found
guilty on the charge of neglect Of duty
in having failed to suppress disorderly
houses in his precinct. He was sentenced
to pay fine of $1,000 or to be imprisoned
for one year in the Albany county peni-
tentiary The fine was paid under pro-
test An appeal has been taken.
The jury was out all night and took
twenty ballots. in the first of which there
were eight votes for conviction and four
for acquittal. A decision was reached at
O'Clock this morning. In passing sentence
Judge Herrick spoke of the fact that con-
viction meant to the captain that after
seventeen years an unusually viligant
and intelligent officer he must now begin
his career in life anew. For the beneft
of police officers and for the public as
well the Judge explained a seeming dis
tinction between the punishment OF Bis
sert, Captain Diamonds wardman, who
was recently convicted or accepting pro
lection money" from keepers OF disorderly
houses and sentenced to five years and six
months in State prison, and the compara-
lively mild sentence imposed on the cap
tain, that while it had been supposed the
latter received a portion of the money col
lected by the wardman. no evidence In
support of that supposition had been ad-
duced The judge also spoke Of the fact
that disorderly houses. "by a large por-
ton of our community are regarded as
necessary evils in large cities and that po-
lice officials wink at their continuance and
allow them TO violate the law long as
they do not fiaunt their violations of the
law before the public" Without express
ing any opinion TO whether this tOler-
ance of this class of houses is morally
right or wrong, the court said that lit
is something that is done probably by ev-
cry police official i'm every large city in the
state. and that there is not a police cap
tain probably in any precinct in the city
of New York. or in the city of Albany for
that matter that might not be convicted for
exactly the same crime that you have been
convicted of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
BROTHER AND SISTER WED.
Mother Makes Startling Confession
i'm West Virginia Court.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov. 27-For
many years Minor Field. citizen of Pres
ton county. this State. courted Martha
Webber. an attractive woman of this place,
and recently married her Yesterday while
on a business "trip 10 Morgantown he was
arrested upon warrant charging him with
unlawful marital relations.
AT the hearing yesterday before Justice
Hayes. Anna Webber. the mother of
Martha Webber upon oath. testified that
both Martha Webber and Minor Field are
her children. making the marriage that Of
brother and sister. After taking all the
evidence Justice Hayes held Field for the
grand jury. and he is now in Jail He pro-
tests his innocence OF any knowledge of the
ber told him of IL before the marriage he
took IL as a jest. According TO Ann Web
ber's statement. she placed Field with a
strange family when he "A small child
and never divulged the secret OF his birth
until day or two before the marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
CAPTURED BY FILIPINOS.
Commissnry Wagon Attacked and
Two Soldiers Taken.

MANILA, Nov. 27-The insurgents have
attacked a commissary wagon between
Magdalena and Gajayjaza, seriously
wounding a sergeant and a private of the
Eighth Regiment and capturing Privates
Dunn and Frenning two horses, three ri
fles and 800 rounds of ammunition.
There has been a recrudescence of insur-
gent activity at Tanauan, province of Ba-
tangas, southwest Luzon. An interpreter
named Alberto has been killed in the mar
ket place for refusing to donate a percent
age of his salary to the insurgents. Other
government employees have been similarly
threatened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
LABOR COUNCIL ENJOINED.
Must Not Interfere with Contractors
Who Employ Other Men

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2Z-Judge Nc
Carthy, of the Common Pleas Court has
issued an injunction against the Council of
the Allied Building Trades forbidding the
council or its agents 10 instigate strikes at
buildings where contractors employ labor
that is not affiliated with that organiza-
tion. Judge Mccarthy denied the right of
the defendants to order contractors To dis
charge members of labor organizations that
are not affiliated with the Council of the
Allied Trades. Further, and specifically ne
ordered them 10 refrain from threats ex-
pressed or implied, that employers would
suffer loss by hiring the plaintiffs The in
junction proceeding was brought by Erd-
man and others Until April % last the
plaintiffs had been employed for many
years by a local plumbing firm Under
threat Of a strike, General Contractors
Wells * Wells. of Chicago. had the paint-
IFS removed from building in course of
erection. The plaintiffs were members OF
the Plumbers League, an organization not
affiliated with the Building Trades Council,
and their places were taken by United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
BOTH SAID TO BE DEAD
RUMOR CONCERNING MISS STONE AND
MADAME TsILKA.
Report Not Credited at the State De-
partment-Probab n Reitera-
ton of an Old story.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Secretary Hay
received a dispatch from Constantinople
to-day reporting a rumor that has reached
there that Miss Stone. the American mis-
sionary, who has been held a captive by
the Bulgarian brigands for several months,
and her companion in captivity. Madame
Tsilka, are dead. The report, however,
lacks confirmation and is not credited by
either Spencer Eddy, the American charge
at Constantinople, or by Mr.. Dickinson,
the consul general there. The reported
death of Madame Tsilka is said to have
been from childbirth and that of Miss
Stone from grief. The story came from
Salonika Regarding Madame rsilka, the
report is regarded here as probably re-
iteration of a story which has been re-
peated several times. The latest accounts
from Miss Stone have represented her to
be in good health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
DETROIT's DEATH LIST.
Twenty-Nine Victims OF the Injector
Works Explosion.

DEROIT, Mich, Nov. 27.-when the
search of the ruins OF the rear building
OF the Penberthy Injector Company's plant
at the corner of Abbott street and Brook
lyn avenue which was wrecked by boiler
explosion yesterday morning was COM
pleted tonight the death list had reached
a total of twenty-nine. All but two of
the cOmpany'S employees have been located
and these men worked in the front
building, which was not wrecked, it is
thought they are at their homes. The
mems addresses are not on the company's :
books, so il may be some time before they
are located Following are the additional
identified dead: James Thomas, William
Mann, Thomas j. Mullane and Charles
Luth. At o'clock tonight the searchers
finished examining the last of the debris
Only two bodies were found to-day. Both
of them were terribly mangled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
HUNTERS SHOT BY INDIANS.
Explanation of the Numerous "Acci-
dents" in Wisconsin Woods.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Nov. 27.-Rumors OF
a startling nature which throw new iSht
on the alleged accidental killing OF whlte
hunters through reckless shooting on the
part of their companions have reached this
city 1t is now alleged that in several IN
stances Indians have Intentionally shot the
men down. The invasion this fall by thou-
sands of sportsmen has resulted IN
wholesale slaughter of deer at the very
door of the Indian wigwam. This is said
to have made the red men very angry.
Half-civilized Indians this fall informed
Old-time hunters that the only way 10 rlu
the pineries of city sportsmen is TO scare
them out by means of sending few stray
bullets here and there wherever the hunter
happened to be lying in wait.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
May Not He Dismissed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-There is consider
able doubt as to whether Captain Diamond
loses his place in the police department
bv reason of his conviction. Commissioner
Murphy said to-day that he would not
take any action until he had received a
fra anscript of the case and had consulted
nrivate counsel He said that Bissert had
been convicted of a felony, while Captain
Diamond had been convicted of misde
meanor.
.'Is Captain Diamond still a member of
the police department." was asked.
81 still consider him as such. but under
s,lsDension" replied the commissioner.
The commissioner was then asked if he
considered a conviction by jury sufficient
70 dismiss a member of the police depart-
ment without a police trial He replied
that there was no precedent TO follow
that Captain Diamonds case would es-
IA ablfsh a precedent and that he would
consult as to what he should do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
NO CHANGE IN TARIFF.
such Is the Opinion Of the Ways and
Means Committee Chairman.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Congressman Sc
reno h Payne, Of Auburn, N Y, chairman
of the committee on ways and means has
lust conferred in this city with Senator
Aldrlch. of Rhode Island, chairman of the
Senate finance committee; National Com
mitteeman Joseph H. Manley, OF Maine;
CONGRESSMAN Galusha a. Grow, of Penn
sylvania, and others.
"Wil there be any changes In the tariff
law at the next session OF Congress-" a
reporter asked Mr.. Payne.
mo. In my opinion there will be no
changes in the tariff laws" replied the
congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Victims En- Route to Peru.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind, Nov. H.-Unoficial reports
received here say the wreck on the Wa
bash road near Seneca is of the worst
on record. Seven cars out of thirteen were
burned. A special trainload of the vic
tins of the wreck will arrive at the Rail-
way Hospital here about 5 o'clock this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Three Fatalities Near CentrnIia.

CENTRALIA. H., Nov. 27.-Mrs. August
Coy. aged fifty-five. and her son. John COY
aged thirty, living on "a farm near here
were killed by an Illinois Central train to-
day. a Richview. Eliza Poole, aged twenty
nine another farmer. living at Richview
was killed by the accidental discharge OF
his gun while hunting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

JACKSONVILLE. Ky, Nov. 2.-The
twenty-one union men taken prisoners last
Sunday morning by the sheriff and county
judge of Hopkins county were arraigned
for trial before Judge Hall this morning at
II o'clock. After argument the court took
the personal recognizance of the prisoners
TO answer any charge the grand jury at
the next FEBRUARY term might find against
them and released them without bail The
Jwenty-one men then left for their camp al
NortonVille tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Powerful Gas Pressure.

CELINA. o.. Nov. N.-At Chattanooga.
o. sixteen miles northwest of here this
county, an immense gas we'll has been
struck at a depth OF seven hundred feet
1t blew out SS5 feet OF casing and tore the
derrick TO pieces. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
But One Operator Reported.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov 27.-The
joint meeting OF coal operators and miners
to-day was not a success. But one operator
is here. The scale committee has not yet
reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

Association" plumbers. who are members
of the Building Trades Council. The case
will probably be taken to a higher court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

Reports 10 the surgeon general Of the
United States Marine Hospital Service
show that since June 2S there have been
3z5 cases OF smallpox in Indiana. but only
six deaths. During the same period last
year there were only lS3 cascs The great
est number OF cases has been in Davies
county, where there have been sixty-eighs
cases and two deaths. Adams county IN
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15


Gideon's minsfrrlS were here last
FridaysDight and rave the best show
Holly has eve. had. They were never
advertised In advance, yet the school
hall was we'll packed With IN arprecI
atiye audience who wer5 kept In an
uproar from beginning To end. It is a
first class show and should 1t ever
come here again tents will be necessa-
ry AZ no hall In town will hold their
audience.
This has been Q prosperous year for
the farmers In this vicinity, and we
do not believe there Is one but what
can afford to subscribe for his home
paper, The Chieftain looses no or
portunity to advertise the advantages
0f this section. and thus help to bring
In new settlers The bigger our sub.
scr' ptiOn list the more we are able Ia
do In that line. and we therefore suy.
gest that II you are not aircstlv u ,ub-
scriber. YOU should help 10 keep the
ball rolling BY having yuul name put
~ shs rD,i oi haooe
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15

"
A man and his family were tfavelIng
east overland. and when asked where
they were going replied: We're goin'
to Arksnssw, an II We don't &ke II
thar we're Ronih' tu Arkansas, and II
We don't like that country we're 0oin'
tn the Ozark m0unt'ins." .
George r. Momyer, principslo Of our
schools. attended the Teachers, meet
inR at Granada last Saturday. Mr..
Momyer IL one Of the most wide-a-
wake aBd energetic educational
workers In this county and he meyer
mtfsss m opportunity to improve III
his knowledge.
It Is sisted in the Arkansas Valley
Review that one Of McVeyS we'll bnr-
ing outfits was brought from Horace
to Holly. This outfit must be strand
ed on the plains between here and
Horace as 1t has not yet shown up
here. The farmers northwest Of town
have been looking for 1t . long time,
and no doubt when they read this
they will Immediately organize a
searching party to run 1t down that
they may have their artesian well
iHnlshed BY spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
cA1D or fHAHx1

We wish to express our sincese
thanks to the ladies' Of Holly wisO -:
nobly tried to rescue our hsbg -Nsrt,9
frum the hands or death. and wla1a
she was called AWAY did % much ar
"a Such deeds can oslv come fso0
practical christianity. We also wish
to thank the good ladies' OF the Cbsrrv
Tree home for their kindness and We
hope sometime, sosneway to be able to
repay each one.
ME-. AND MRs. r. b. WALLACE
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Have You Tried 1T
Moses Highest Patent Four at
whites.

Before placing your order for fruit
and shade trees for next spring 9 plant
Ing zee w. Frank Crowley, Flora
Vista Fruit Farm and Holly Nurse
ries'
The cold snap this week reminds us
that winter is almost here. Itshould
remind you that it is time to lay IN a
supply OF Canon City coal. The En-
glish Lumber company has lots Of IT.
The beet company shipped . carload
lot mules from Kansas City Saturday.
We understand tho beet company will
establish large beet farm north west
Of town upon which they will work
the mules.
The story told BY one Holly girl on
another that she was 50 desperate
that she allowed a catapillsr to crawl
over her cheek because 1t felt like a
mans monstache. Is denied, no cs.m-
ments are unnecessary.
Ninstsssa peunAs Of Rranalated
sugar for 81, Soda crackers cents
per pound-at Randall's,
Immigrant cars are arri, ing 10 fast
NOWADAYS that II Is impossible 10
keep track Of all Of them Six cars
was the record for last week, and
many more are to follow. The wealth
OF this end Of ProweIs county will be
increased to . great extent BY next
spring. s
STkAYED:-Fr N range near HOl
ly, one r'an vearling steer ana one red
yearling heifer, both branded e on
right side. Anyone returning these
animals to my place will be paid
liberallv for their trouble.
Fl. W. MILFORD.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Subscribe for the cH1ryrAtN.

- If
Subscribe for the CHIE5rA1N
Z N. A. Randall has inst received Il
car lead Of corn and corn chop
Old papers for sale at this Office, in
bundles Of twentv-fiyc for s cents.
Mrs =. +. White and son Dallas,
went to Longton. Kansas Saturday
night.
Don't forget that George Hollis sells
the best and cheapest school furniture
on earth.
Mrs. G. L. and W. r. MCPHERSON
and Mrs /. F. Garrison spent Wed.
nesdav at the home Of Mrs. ]. S.
Chcnoweth In Amityville. ! \
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Cham sic1's!cl,s c':.s ls.ss|:::s.c. ss|:scae" ana
Try them

Try them
When you feel duh after eating.
When you have no sppptite.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels arc constipate1.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilioua
When you have a bad taste in the.
mouth.
They will improve your appetite,
clense and invigorate your stom-
ach and regulate your liver and
bowslN For sals BY IAelnan RroA
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Cheap Rates to Chicago.

For the International Live Stock ex-
position. November 3O--December I,
and the annual convention Of The
National Live Stuck association. De-
cember 3-6. the Santa Fe will sell tick
cts to Chicago ut one fare plus a2 for
round trip. Dates nf sale Decer..k.r
to3 Return limit December s.
81. r. II OksT, Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
aussCRIrrloN rnlCE.
Aev.ettel.a e..es,

Asvsstfsiao aafes.
t'ao iseA stagse ool. Atsglny. pr 1onth. soe
1oQo9e col. sim
Lsca, rsAdinR noeioes per iins. sssh tnse ron. So
1sduce1 ra$es viii Be unaAe on display "ads'
70 extenetve advertisers.
All sdvertisasents vil b run unt1l ordAred
out unless inserted fse stated time.
Display .ads" chaased uoafhly, u dssired.
Local reading notices chanSsd weekly.
Al kinds Of job printing Nsatly done. Gail
and get our oetiinasee
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15

Miss Louiaa Hopkins left Wednes-
day night for Channte, Kansas, where
she will reside In the future.
Frank P. Rhodes, Of Ia Junta. agent
for the Continental Fire Insurance
Q c)mpany, Was II town Ire day a. d
made the Chieftaina . pleasant call.
Take your watcn, clock or jewelry
to AppieRate 1t Lamar and have it
repaired in first class manner. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Lee Brownlee took out a big load Of
Rence posts Wednesday. He is fencing
In large ranch north Of the Amity
canal. and will soon become regular
cattle king.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
81 Fl G..

Pay up Whist vou owe and 0oe yaar
In advance 70 the Holly Chisftaln assd
We will nesd you ths Westefn Raltsy
News ef Lincoln, Nebfssks. = wh0le
year free. Itb . big ss-pase Nlustra-
ted poultry masaxire ard Will hssp
you make nofe money out Of v00S
chickens. Remember II costa vou
nothing.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
SEE THIS.

With everv five dollar purchase nf
winter goods, boots, shoes hats or
Clothing we win sell you % pounds Of
sugar for s1.O0.
S F. wurrs Aco
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. John came down
from Lamar Tuesday.
Don't forget the oyster supper at
the school hall tonight.
Contractor Chss o. Dannel Is max.
ing rapid progress with JED Smiths
new residence, In Tie Wood addition.
Rev. Freach VIII preach at the
Presbyterian church Sabbath Novem-
ber 18th. 1t II .. m, Subject: Christ
and Zacchaeus' Luke 1857.
Agent Horst has been furnished \
helper. Young man from Newton.
Kansas, Is assisting with the station
work and learning telegraphy.
will be In Holly the coming week
and will make you Is photographs
for 25 cents. Also make cabinet Size
photographs. J. A. HICKMAN.
W. G. Gould, president Of the Bank
Of Holly. came down from Lamar the
first of the week to lo,k after the af-
fairs Of that prosperous Institution.
The Epworth Sisters will serve
oysters. coffee and doughnuts 1t the
Holly schoolhouse from six to ten p.
M, November 18th. All are cordially
invited.
Fred Mohl, the genial land agent Of
the A. v. s. B. & l. L. COMPANY.
spent several days here last week sell
ling lands to parties whom he brought
from the east.
The prize sugar beet was on exhil,i-
tion at the Holly Pharmacy the drst
OF the week. It was grown BY w. s.
MEG lashen In the field near the school
house and tipped The scales 1t 13a
pounds.
G. H. Adams 10 having such rush
of business in the hardware line on
account Of the many new buildings
eoing up, that he has employed tim
ner t0 assist him. He Is now putting
the roof on the new hotel.
Do you carry sick benefit O. scci-
dent policy 10 that you will draw
good salary In case Of slckness or acci-
dent? The state organizer Of the
knights Uf Equity will be here In .
few days. 1t will pay you to see him
and JOIN the lodge.
1t makes the English Lumber cs'm-
pany hustle to keep up With the In
cressinx demand for building material
hut hustle Is their name, and when
you want anytling In their line you
can depend upon finding II there.
Reasonable prices and courteous treat
Fment Is their maxim.
Talk about the buzz Of the saw and
tho noise Of the hammer. IL has
bsen simply desfenIng this week.
With fifteen or sixteen carpenters,
lathers, ETC., ETC.. working on the big
hotel and something less than num-
Der hammering awayst the addition
to the Chieftain ONCE. they make
more noise than Gideon's minstrel
band.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
BULLS FOR SALE.

l have two high grade Durham
bulls six months old for sale.
q. W. BARKMAN,
Amity, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15


Today is the American Bset Sugar
company's PAYDAY and the growers
get their pay for all beets delivered at
the factory in october. About 5000
will be paid for beets shipped from
Holly. N
FOR SALE:-I have for sale one
buggy. nearly now. withpole sDdshaft.
Also have q new set of double harness.
l will sell cheap or trade for work
horse. JOHN FLEMING,
Holly. Colorado.
DIED. -Mattie, the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Wallace.
died last Friday noon and was inter
red In the Holly cemetry Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace was in Tacoma. Wash,
and could not get here in time to See
her child.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
shropshirs 1a. 1sr sala

Rams have got from & to 8 c,os*ea
|of registered stock on them. Apply
Il, p. H. Sweetmsn, Adobe Creek, 9
miles northwest Of Las Animas. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Local and Personal.

50 Fer eent Saved.
See our IS cent underwear at 30
cents. white, 1
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Z

with svssv ~ 4e,lss 6p1li n &
winter goods h0oss. slsnG Il n. y:
elothing - will III yoa = p ).
suear fW ase s.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
rHE HOLLY CnIEFTAM
FRIDAY. Now. IS, 1901.

'.'''s'' I: =: :!:s.s q: i; ... .: o'''''-'
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Iss
U01IN
1ofIox
All Twine Accounts are
now due.
c. H. Adams.

g. the new Ctssesst blese,s. h
King agent. u
OWN. Robinson 0f Lamar was In
town the ant ct the week.
Read the ID Of N. A. Randall. tl,e
new groceryman. In another column.
The new time table makes some
slight changes In ths hms Of passen>
ger trains.
Education bv mail. Is different
courses Intsrpstional Correspond
encc school, Scranton, p.
+. H. FHILLirs, Solicitor.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15

New Mllllaeey.
Watch our prices on Millinery
goods. white.