davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
MAY CONTEST THE Will
PRINCESS HATZFELDT Dissatisfied
WITH HER SMALL PORTION.
Adopted Daughter of the Late Coils
p. Huntington Wants More Than
Paltry Million.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Ever since
mention was made several months ago that
a secret search had been made of the
records of Sacramento county to determine
If there was a record of the adoption Of
Princess Hatzfeldt by the late Coils P.
Huntington, there have been persistent ru-
mors that the princess has in contempla-
ton contest of the railroad builders
will.
These rumors have been revived by the
arrival of Prince Hatzfeldt and the Prin
cess Hatzfeldt on this coast and the fact
that the princess has gone to Sacramento
ostensbly to visit her mother. The prin-
cess, however. disclaims any intention OF
beginning a contest. With the Prince and
Princess Hatzfedt in their Western jour
ney is their attorney, Joseph d. Redding, of
New York, and his presence here at this
time has accentuated the report that legal
proceedings of some sort are in contempla-
ton. To all inquiries Redding persistenty
replies that he knows nothing of his clients
intentions in this regard, while the prince
contents himself with the declaration that
he has nothing to give out at present.
1t Is pointed out that such a contest
would present unusual difficulty for. in or
der TO nave the Will declared Invalid Z
would be necessary TO show that Hunting
ton was of unsound mind al the time he
made the will or was under undue influence,
or that the will forged will
executed about two years before Hunting
tons death. Then there is the additional
fact that the Princess Hatzfeldt was men,
toned in the will and was provided for by
giving her the interest on 81 000. 900 during
her lifetime the principal TO go to her is
sue, or failing issue, TO such persons as
she may by will direct. The princess can
nlw GlQfr Of l.af.
pretermitted child, even If she should pro-
duce documentary evidence OF her adoption
in regular legal form.
Ii is estimated that the Huntington es-
tate has increased 40 per cent. since his
death. 1t is in the question of residuary
legateeship that there rests bitterness
which may force the bringing of a contest,
Tor Henry f. Huntington is named as
residuary beneficiary. and ii is possible he
may receive over forty million dollars as
his share. In comparison with that figure
the 81, 900 given to the princess appears
very paltry and II is not surprise TO her
friends that she should express her dissat
isfaction Whether this dissatisfaction will
materialtze in a lawsuit is yet to be seen.
making contest shall be cut off from
all share in the estate, but the will of
James @. Fair had a similar provision and
the courts knocked IL out.
Mrs. Clare Prentice. mother of the prin-
cess asserts, IL is stated that she signed
a document relnquishing her authority
over her daughter and that Huntington
adoption has been found however Gossip
goes so far TO say that contest proceedings
will be begun simultaneously in this city
and New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

First Introduces Evidence the
Deathbed Statement of Mrs. Castle

ELDORADO, Kan, June 19.-After only
two days of testimony taken the State. in
the case of Jessie Morrison, on trial for
the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle, rested
this afternoon. The defense will, it is said.
spring a surprise in the introduction of
new evidence not adduced at the first trial.
When Miss Morrison took the stand in
December last TO tell in her own defense
of the fatal quarrel with her rival she
testified that Mrs Castle had called her
to the house and started the trouble AT
that time an affidavit of A. j. Morgan a
peddler, who swore that he heard Mrs
Castle at the door as Miss Morrison was
passing her house. and called her in. was
presented. Morgan could not be found h,,+
III is now said the defense has located him
and will put him on the stand Other new
witnesses may be introduced by the de-
fense 10 sustain the plea Of self-defense
The evidence to-day consisted of the DEATH
bed statement of Mrs. Castle in which She
accuses Miss Morrison of calling on her
unbidden, beginning a quarrel and then
duction of witnesses who described tha
scene at the Castle house on the morning
of the fight.
Mrs. Emma S. Spangler. the first nerson
on the scene of the tragedy told OF hear
ing screams in the Castle house. and on
running to the scene of seeing Mrs Castle
bleeding from wounds on her throat ana
breast and her clothing torn, lying on the
floor. while Jessie Morrison stood over her
Mrs. Spangler testified 10 hearing these
words: Get off of me. Jessie Morrisoni
You are killing me-! Later. and before en-
tering the house, she looked through the
window. Il saw two women she testified.
''One woman was lying on the floor and
the other was bending over her The one
bending over was Jessie Morrison Miss
Morrison had her hands out over the one
on the floor. She moved her hands quickly
and then crawled around TO the feet OF
Mrs. Castle and sat there. Mrs. Castle
raised part way up and motioned toward
the door. l saw the blood over her cloth
ing 1t was saturated" Mrs Spangler
went on 70 tell how she attracted the at
tention OF another neighbor, Mrs MoberIv
and they both entered the house. and of
taking Morrison from the scene. Mrs.
Spangler continued: IT said. Woman. what
have you dorf'?' She said she had killed
Mrs. Castle and would kill me- I cut her
all TO piece with razor. she said.
Mrs. MoberV and half a dozen other wit
uesses who followed corrobosated the tes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Damage at Union City.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
UNION CITY. Ind, June ia severe
wind and hailstorm did great damage In
this section this afternoon. Wheat was laid
fat on the ground for miles. Thousands OF
acres of corn were cut down by the hail
and fruit was greatly damaged In sorne
places large hail stones covered the ground
TO a considerable depth. There was also
much lightning playing havoc with tele-
phones. The Western Union telegraph Of
flee was struck and set on fire, but the
flames were put out before much damage
was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
BOTH DARKERs TESTIFY.
Defendant and His Wife on the Wit
ness stand-Evidence Excluded.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The case Of Thos.
G. Barker. trial at Jersey City. N j.,
for the shooting OF Rev. John Keller, may
so to the jury tomorrow. The defense had
finished when the court rose this evening.
Barker and his wife were on the stand
to-day. They told their story far as
the court would allow answers to the ques-
tions of counsel for the defense. and al
though the record does not show II. Mr..
Van Wrinkle got reference TO the alleged
assault before the jury in one way and an
other, though nature OF assault" was
not brought out The witnesses answered
so promptly that objections came late. In
this way 'the outrage" was referred to sew
eral times during the day. The State had
1t stricken out each time, but the i'm
preston went to the jury.
Barker on the stand told his version OF
the shooting. He said he met Keller and
that Keller spoke to him. This was a d.
rect contradiction of Kellers testimony on
the stand, he claiming not 10 have met
any one. Barker said he responded to Kel-
lers greeting by calling Keller a villain,
charging him with outraging Mrs. Barker.
He then. he said. began firing. Keller when
on the stand swore that not a word was
spoken and that he saw no one. The pur-
that after having brooded for a period
over what his wife had told him he was
in morbid state of mind, and when he
came face TO face with the minister he
was carried away by feeling and began
firing; that IL was sudden, violet and tenn
porary insanity. lasting but a moment. but
long enough to cover the period of the
shooting. When the court rose the defense
was bringing testimony TO support this
idea with expert medical testimony. Bark
er admitted he bought the revolver about
the time he first heard the story, which
worried him and caused him sleepless
nights and great mental stress. He denied.
however. that he bought il for the purpose
of shooting the clergyman.
Barker was called TO the witness stand at
the opening of court TO complete his testi-
mony under cross-eXamination and in re-
ply TO questions of his counsel he began
to describe his movements on Feb. g. the
morning of the shoting. He said he left
home TO buy newspaper AS he neared
the corner of Beach street and Midland
avenue, he said. he met Keller on Beach
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 COL. al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
JUDGE soMERyILLE EXPLAINS.


NEW YORK, June l9.-The attention of
Judge Henderson NJ. Somerville. chairman
OF the board OF classification OF the United
States general appraisers. was called late
ly 10 the statement OF NJ. De Witte. the
Russian minister OF finance. on the Russian
sugar decision. Judge SomerviHe wrote the
opinion OF the majority of the board in the
decision made last April. holding that the
laws OF Russia bestowed an indirect bounty
on the expectation OF her sugar products.
within the meaning Of Section OF the
present tarin act. lie stated. among other
things. when questioned about NJ. De
Whites recent observations:
THE question as TO the construction Of
the Russian law governing the production
and e1portation OF sugar Is purely a legal
one Tbs legal aspects or the subjec,
seem. however. 10 be entirely overlooked
In the political and fiscal attitude IL has
assumed under the retaliatory tariff war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
FAvORs DISFRANCHIsEMENT.
Congressman Clayton Would Rob All
Negroes of the Right TO Vote.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Henry d. Clayton.
OF Alabama. one of the Democratic leaders
Of the House and member of the Demo-
cratic national committee. is quoted in
Washington special to the Tribune as fol-
lows concerning the general movement in
the South for the disfranchisement of the
negroes:
I'VE of the South ere not afraid TO grap-
pie with this negro Question as IL should be
grappled with. Democratic supremacy has
been maintained in the South in spite OF
negro suffrage, and that supremacy will be
all the more secure when the blacks are
wholly disfranchised, In Mississippi,
Louisiana and South Carolina. AS 10 the
reduction Of our representation in Congress
and the Electoral College because of negro
disfranchisement. regard that as political
buster. pure and simple"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
COFFIN'S DEBTS WIPED OUT.
Member of Firm which Failed for
$4,I5O,3OO in 1894.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Among the dis
charges in bankruptcy in the United States
Court to-day was William E. Coffin. broker
and formerly member of the firm of Cof-
fin & Stanton, with liabilities OF A.150,s0
and assets of S25 cash. The petition was
filed on April IL last The unsecured credi-
tors named in the petition Of Mr. Coffin
had claims amounting TO ss73. .134 All OF the
claims were contracted by the petitioner as
a member Of the firm of Coffin & Stanton
whose failure in 1894 resulted in the suspen-
sion of a number OF financial Institutions
The largest unsecured creditor was the
city of Santa Cruz. Cal. for 1892. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
SUED FOR PRINTING BILL.
Democratic County Chairman De-
fendant I'm an Interesting Action.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind. June ls-The Democrat
Printing Company has sued Chairman
Miles, OF the Democratic central committee.
for payment for printing done for the
Democratic central committee. Miles's at
torney held that the whole committee was
liable Judge Bear. in the Circuit Court
to-day. overruled this plea. holding that
only those who ordered the work are
liable This decision is regarded OF wide In
terest affecting political parties every
where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
SHOT TO KILL BOTH.
Revenge of a Husband on His Erring
Wife and Her Companion.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-William c. Mott
a carriage lamp maker. to-day found John
Clancy, porter of the Great Western Hotel
at Fifth and Baymiller streets, in a room
at the hotel with Mrs. Mott and opened
fire on them. Both were wounded, Mrs
Mott in the head and Clancy in the neck
They were taken to the hospital. where
Clancy's wound was pronounced probably
fatal while Mrs. Motifs wound is not con-
sidered dangerous. Mott was arrested and
frankly stated that he tried to kill both
Clancy and Mrs. Mott. He said he was
nearly crazed over their actions in spite
of his remonstrances and determined to
kill them both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
,e indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind. June 19.-During the
storm at Greentown tonight James Par
sons and his son Walter while driving in a
buggy became entangled in an electric-light
wire that had fallen and wound around
them. Both were severely shocked, and IL
is said the son cannot recover Reports say
the storm destroyed farm crops for miles
around. In addition, wind and hall made
a general wreck of windows and glass
doors on the south side OF 6reentown
streets, business houses, as well as resi-
dences, being damaged.
The residence of j. III. Iangdon. IN
kokomo, was destroyed by lightning to-
night and Mrs. Langdon was shocked by
the current. She is In a serious condition
and may die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
NEGRO PREACHER LYNCHED.
He Was Charged with Attempting tO
Assault n White Woman.

LAGRANGE, N. c., June I'D. b. Jones,
the negro preacher, who, it is alleged, at
tempted to commit an assault on Mrs. Noah
Davis, near Lagrange, yesterday, was taxi
en- from the guardhouse here last night
and lynched. Little can be learned at La
grange of the affair save that during the
night cries of distress and pistol shots
were heard and it was found the lookup
had been broken into and the negro disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
SUICIDE OF A CUBAN.
Despondent Because He Found Diff
Guilty I'm Learning English.

NEW YORK. June 19-Despondent be-
cause OF the difficulty he experienced in
learning the English language. Porhrio
Castor. son of a wealthy custom house
broker at Havana. Cuba. committed sui
eide last night by jumping out of the win
dow OF his room on the fourth floor of
boarding house on West Twenty-fifth
street. II was said at the boarding house
that he had been suffering from nervous
prostration for some time and proba bly,
was temporarily insane when he committed
suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

tions In the Boer army was an Italian COM
pany Of seventy-five men under Captain
Ricardi. who had been with Aguinaldo in
the Philippines. He says there was also
i body of Irish-Americans from Chicago.
who went hospital corps, but dropped
was 4 small company of American scouts
under Captain Hassel. These had dwin-
died 10 a few men at the time of the cap
ture of Pretoria. The foreigners included
nearly all nationalities. The Kaffirs cut
considerable figure in the army. and were
subject 10 military duty for the Transvaal
ReDublic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

Special TO the Indanapo Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. June le-Mar-
garet Skinner and her husband. John Skin
ner of this city. to-day fled suit against
the Hindman OIL Company. asking the
cancellation OF the oil and gas lense on
their three-acre strip OF ground AID for
damages In the sum OF N1ooo. which
amount they allege equals one-sixfh OF the
production OF the oil well on their lot The
Skinners aver that members OF the Hind
man Oh Company induced them by making
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PENDLETON. Ind, June ls.-During the
storm here lightning struck the Big -Four
bridge over Fall creek, at the same time
shattering several telegraph poles. which
fell across the tracks. with their tangled
wires, and delayed traffic for some time
The high wind and heavy rain and hail did
much damage to small fruits and the grow
ing grain, and 1t is reported that large
quantities of fencing Were blown down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
WILL RISK HIS SHIP.
Capt. Manney to Pilot Battleship Mass
achusetts Through He'll Gate.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Capt. Henry n.
Manney, commanding the battleship Mas
sachusetts. will attempt to take that vessel
through Hell Gate tomorrow. She will
leave the Brooklyn navy yard at noon. No
battleship of the first class has ever tried
this tortuous channel. The trip was once
made by the ill-fated Maine and by the
cruiser Minneapolis, but both were of
lighter draught and less beam than the
Massa achusetts. Captain Manney will not
take a pilot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
IN MEMORY OF BLAINE.
Andrew Carnegie VIII Erect a Mon
ument Probably at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 19.-Andrew Car
negie Will erect a monument TO James G.
Blaine in token OF friendship OF many
years. A site for the monument. IL is be-
lieved.. will be chosen in Schenley Park.
near the Carnegie Institute Mr. Carnegie
has had the erection OF the memorial I'm
mind for some time, but as yet definite
plans have not been formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 19.-The six
teen-year-old daughter of Harvey Larkins.
of Riley, was instantly killed by lightning
this afternoon, but a small sister she was
carrying was uninjured. A man whose name
is not known was killed by lightning 81
Youngstown. which is near Riley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

pertaining TO the actual killing was per-
mitted by the court. II. A. Kramer, max
Ing the statement on behalf OF Miss Morri-
son this afternoon, said that IL would be
shown that she killed Mrs. Castle in self
defense. and that the latter never gave up
hope of life, and that, therefore, the dying
DECLARATION is not valid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
said to he m Suicide.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June l9.-George
Walters, a butcher, OF Gentryville, Spencer
county. was found dead in his room this
evening with a bullet in his heart. The
furniture was badly disarranged. Mrs. Wall
ters said her husband shot himself. Sew
eral OF the neighbors heard Walters and
his wife quarreling during the day. The
officials are investigating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Minimum Wage Law Is Causing Much
Trouble mt Fort Wayne. where
Public Works Are Tied Up.
ATTEMPT TO MAKE AN ARREST
RESULTS IN A SERIOUS SHOOTING AT.
FRAY In LAWRENCE.
One Man Killed, Another Wounded-
Prosperity Notes from Mobiles
viIle-Former senator Dying.
peciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June D.-One or
the hardest storms of the summer, but OF
short duration, swept over this city this
afternoon. Lightning struck the barn,
buggy house and corn cribs on Henry Ar
nold's farm. east of here, and they and all
their contents. including live stock and
several hundred bushels OF corn, were
burned. This forenoon George Raines.
farmer. was overcome by the heat while
working in the fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, June ls.-The most
disastrous storm ever known in this section
visited Bonneville tonight. Tobe Fisher
was killed I'm the street by falling walls OF
a brick building. Nine people are reported
hurt. The roof was blown off the CONNER
cial Bank and many residences. The Bell
Telephone Company's exchange is almost
DESTROYED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
ONE KILLED, ONE WOUNDED.
Lively Shooting ARRAY I'm Lawrence
over an Attempted Arrest.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind, June 1s.-While re-
sisting arrest late last night John Mcqueen
was shot after a fight with officers at
Huron, small village west OF here. and
died from his wounds to-day. Mcqueen was
formerly a saloon keeper Of the town and
was a very dangerous man when drinking.
Constable Mark Claud, who was assisting
two other officers in ma king the arrest. was
shot in the abdomen. but Will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
LATEST RAILWAY RUMOR.
Alleged Scheme to Sell All Roads to
the Government for Ten Billions.

DENVER. June 1e.-The Times says: "A
gigantic scheme is under way to transfer
the railroads of the United States to the
government. A Western financier declares
that within a few years the Rockefeller
Hartman, Vanderbilt. Gould and Morgan
interests will turn over to the govern
ment every line of railroad in the country
the government to pay the total value Of
about $4,000, No. 900. a string of banks, con-
trolled by the same interests. to finance
the deal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

LONDON, June 2O.-"The German gov
ernment." says the Berlin correspondent
OF the Daily Express. has definitely
adopted the single tariff system in respect
TO all commercial treaties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
FOR KILLING A GOOSE.


MUSKoGEE. l. T.. June l9.-At Clarks-
vile Mrs. Jessie Miller last evening shot
and killed her next door neighbor. Mrs. NJ.
L. Brake. Mrs. BraAe had killed one OF
Mrs. Miller.s geese. Mrs. Miller came 10
Muskogee To-day and surrendered She
was released on 5000 bond
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01
FULTON ST, GALLATIN PLACE.. LIVINGS7
rOIR YO,NG HOuFN or.
Debuts Of Misses Resale d. Floyd. Mary
\. Arnold, Leila whitney, Grace Eaton.

MIR John q Floyd Of I3s East Thirty
seventh street gave a reception yesterday
afternoon, when her daughter. Mis- KoSalie
~ Floyd. made her debut Miss Floyd
Was assisted by Misc Sophie IAnydon.
Mis- Cert rude Mereditt. Mis- julia DIN,
Mia MARY Hay Winter. Mis- Mildred
Ia Buis ths Misses Montgomery. Miss
Helen foI and Mis- Amy BYNHs Among
he callers Wrfe the following relatives
NJ and Mr. Woodbury. q lAnsdon. NJ
aud M IieIi.u u Tum"r. NJ and Mo
J Pi"uont Morgan NJ and M Ma'urin
l. D-lahrli NJ and Mfs Ali-.r D-la
hrld. Gen and Mo Iou.. Fitzgerald Nj
Aud Mr. John d Ireland. NJ and M
Nioull fiosd. NJ and M Henry D Muit-
spnpnfs ME- Ii~nry n Winthrop Mu
Lisard ishuh Mr. . Muhl-Ii-is Haley
Nh hioafi. N, and Me- ,onrliu- Du
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