davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
FORSYTH ALSO A VICTIM.
Like HowisOn, He Was Misquoted in
an Interview.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30.-The Inquirer
tomorrow will say that Capt. James For
syth. United States navy, who has arrived
home from the West, has practically
denied the authenticity of the alleged In
terview in a Western newspaper regarding
the Sampson-Schley controversy. When
he was asked whether he had heard from
the Navy Department he is quoted as say
ing: 81 would rather not say anything
for publication. 1t would not look at all
well for me to express an opinion. have
not heard from the department nor have
| had any communication upon this mat
ter
''Will you say" he asked. whether
the interview printed and alleged to have
been had with you was correctly re-
ported?'
II really would rather not be made to
talk
You have seen the interview referred
TOP he was asked.
'Yes, 1 have seen the interview in the
papers. and L assure you IL was as much
a surprise to me as to any one.
Then IL was not yours?
''I tell you it was as much a surprise to
me as to any one. Now | hope you won't
ask me to say any more. for L feel that IL
would be indiscreet TO do So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

purpose of having corrected some minor
MISUNDERSTANDING on technicalities. Such
trifies are likely TO come uD for decision
al any time and there was nothing unusual
in the incident.
The first break in the strike at McKees-
port was made this evening when about
forty men went 10 work in the seamless
tube department of the National tube
works. The men returned 10 work on the
same basis they worked before the SYM
pathetic strike was inaugurated. The men
did not organize, although they met with
the Feder.tt ttion Of Labor men a number of
times. liz is thought many more will re-
port tomorrow. The men We're not mo-
lested as their return was a surprise to
the strike leaders. The tube works Off
Gals are jubilant over the break at the
seamless and the outcome of to-day's pa
rade at Duquesne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30-Officials of the
Federation Of Labor say that Simon Burns,
who claims to represent the knights of La
Dor, has no authority to mix up i'm the steel
strike with any proposals for compromise
settlement Commenting on the dis
patches from indianapolis, which were sent
out yesterday. President Gompers said:
"Who is Burns and who gave him any
right to meddle? He represents no one but
himself. AS for the Knights of Labor.
there is no such organization. They belong
TO ancient history. Their headquarters are
under the hat of Mr.. Burns. That gentle
man is assuming unnecessary responsibility
i'm thinking up compromise propositions to
be presented alternately to Mr.. Schwab and
Mr.. Shaffer. There is no material change
in the strike situation. The Federation will
support the Amalgamated to the end"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
STRIKE TO BE EXTENDED.
Twenty-Five Hundred Men at the Du-
quesne Works Expected to Quit.

PITTSBURG, Aug. GA decided change
has come over affairs at Duquesne. At z
o'clock this morning the day men in the
open hearth department of the Duquesne
mill are expected TO stay out and the night
men to go out on strike. adding $500 men
to the strikers. When the night men went
on at Z o'clock last evening a committee
OF open-hearth men at once waited on the
foreman and told him that they, the men,
would not charge any heats after o'clock,
and il the officials or foremen did so they
would act on their own responsibility.
They proceeded with their work as usual.
Shortly after o'clock the master mechanic
and labor foreman charged four heats. The
officials of the company who had hastened
to the mill upon learning the mems demand
went from one to another of the workmen
and demanded that they take up the work
They were met with a positive refusal.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
MORE DEATHS REPORTED.


way Accident at F0frytlle.
NEWARK, N. Y. Aug. S0.-The wreck of
the southbound passenger train at Fair
vile on the Sodus Bay division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad (Northern CentraD
last night. has resulted UP to tonight in
the death OF eleven persons. Following is
a corrected list of the dead:
REV. DIR. A. PARK BURGESS, SYRIA
cuse.
MRS. a. PARK BURGESS. Syracuse
FRANCIS BURLEIGH. Newark. N Y.
MRS. JAMES w. FORD. Newark, N. Y.
MRS. ANNA KANE. Elmira.
WILLIAM MEAGHER, engineer. Sodus
Point.
HOWARD TUBBS, ticket agent. Elmira.
MRS. l.. ii. WOOD. Seneca Falls.
MRS. c. ii. BRADLEY. Seneca Falls.
NJ MRS. 3. ELIZABETH TODD Newark
MRS. ]. c. EDWARDS. ST. Paul
The injured in this city are doing as
well as can be expected. Mrs. A. ID. Burn
ham and Mrs. William Lemunyon, of Fort
Gibson and Mrs. Rose Edwards. of New
ark. are very low.
The death of Rev. A. Park Burgess, of
Syracuse, occurred at the home of his
son. w. c. Burgess, this afternoon. He
was widely known throughout central New
York as a great opponent of saloons.
Mrs c.. G.. Edwards. of ST. Paul. who
was badly scalded about the face and
chest, died at the Homeopathic Hospital
in Rochester tonight. Ii is understood
Mr.. Edwards is on his way from ST. Paul
Mrs Edwards had been to Sodus Point and
was returning to Newark, where she had
been visiting relatives this summer
OF the remaining injured in the hospitals
in Rochester 1t is feared three cannot sur
vive the night. They are: T.. III. Bradley of
Seneca Falls, Mrs. T.. III. Hare of Green
field. Mass, and Mrs. Elizabeth. White of
Newark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Automobile "SpOrts" Fined.

NEWPORT. r. J., Aug. 30.-W. X. Van
derbilt. jr., was summoned TO Police Court
to-day and fined $40 and costs for allowing
his automobile TO exceed the speed fixed
by the city ordinances. The offense was
committed Ridge road Wednesday
Chief of Police Richards. who yesterday
had Foxhal Keene and Reginald Wander
bilt fined for fast riding, was the COM
plainant I'm to-days case. The latest Of
fender promised that he would observe the
law hereafter. Robert G. Maxwell and
Charles Young also were fined $40 each for
oVerspeeding their automobiles. Maxwell
is chauffeur for Frederick III. Benedict, of
Stonevlla. and Young has charge of the
automobile owned by Lewis Brugaive, of
San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
AIonxo j. Whitman Arrested for
SwindIing Brokers.

BOSTON. Aug. Son the charge Of
swindling two firms of brokers in this
city Alonzo j. Whitman. former Min
nesota State Senator, was arrested this
afternoon. Whitman had been sentenced
in New York for swindling and while wait
ing for a certificate of reasonable doubt
which he hoped to secure he was out on
bail and came to this city. 1t is alleged
that he secured a loan of siS7.50 early this
week from William Hunt & Co, brokers'
giving his name Carl c. Burdick, of
Brooklne. On Tuesday, IL is claimed, he
passed A bogus check for $1,000 on Arm
strong, Schrimer d Co. another brokerage
firm. After being arrested the police say
he admitted his identity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
EMINENT LAW VIOLAT0RS
MEMBER OF CLEVELAND'S FISHING
PARTY FIND TWO "BONEs."
Convicted of Catching Short Bass
w. Il. Vanderbilt Mulcted for
Overfast Automobiling.

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Aug. 30.-T,ne ar
raignment of Cassius Scranton. of New
Marlboro. i'm the District Court to-day on a
charge of catching bass less than eight
inches i'm length brought out the announce
ment that deputy fish and gamekeepers had
interrupted fishing party composed of ex-
President Grover Cleveland. DIR. Bryant. OF
New York. and Mr.. Scranton on Lake Gar
field Wednesday. The deputies found a
short bass in the boat. and on being in
formed by Mr. Scranton that he had taken
II he summoned into court to-day and
fined 81. No complaint was made against
Mr. Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
RANCHERS IN ARMS.


TUCSON. A r.. Aug. SO.-Forty-three
rapchers and all the residents Of the town
of Fairbanks. in the San Pedro valley,
have been notified to leave their homes
which are on the BouQuillas Spanish land
grant. The land recently came into the
possession of a large cattle company and
will be fenced in soon as the settlers can
be elected. One rancher has built fort
and proposes TO stand off the company's $
cowboys. who will be engaged in clearing
the land of ranchers and their improve
ments. The grant embraces IL. 1850 acres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
H. VICTOR NEWCOMB BETTER.


NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-H. Victor New
comb. at one time a well-known figure in
Wall street, was discharged from a sani-
tarium to-day. where he had been for two
years. Mr.. Newcomb was born i'm Louis
willie. Ky. in 1874. His father was president
OF the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. He
was elected TO the same position after his
fathers death. In 1881. after resigning the
presidency on account of i'll health, he
came to New York and established the
United States National Bank and became
its president. Associated with him in the
management of the bank were General
Grant. Morris Il. Jessup. William Il. Trav-
ers and Henry n Hyde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Anna Kane. of
Elmira, the nurse girl who was burned in
the Northern Central wreck near Newark.
N Y, last night, and Miss Pleasant Todd,
of Newark, died this afternoon. Oscar
Hasson, of Baltimore. who was badly cut
and scalded. was reported as having
chances of recovery. Miss Julia Stancliffe.
while painfully injured. will recover. Sew
eral of the injured inhaled the steam.
which makes their cases more dangerous,
pneumonia is likely to result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
DEATH LIST GROWING.
At Least Twenty-Eight Persons Were
Killed or Drowned i'm the Delaware

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-It is now rea-
sonably certain that at least twenty-eight
persons perished as a result of the ex-
plosion of one Of the boilers of the steamer
City OF Trenton on the Delaware river
above this city on Wednesday afternoon.
This conclusion is reached by the police
authorities through the fact that seventeen
persons who reported by their relatives
or friends To have been on the steamer have
not been found. These missing persons.
with eleven bodies already recovered. make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
BITTEN BY A BABOON.
An Omaha Newspaper Mans Bad Luck
I'm n Show Tent.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 30.-William A. Pix
ley. a reporter for local newspaper. was
perhaps. fatally injured to-day by mad
dened baboon. Mr.. Pixley was visiting the
dressing tent of dog and pony show. ac-
companied by his sister. The baboon, known
as Jim Robinson" attacked Pixley. biting
him several times and opening the flesh in
gaping wounds. The Pasteur treatment
was at once administered 10 prevent the
spread Of the poison caused by the animals
teeth. The managers OF the show say the
an in the tent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
SHAW FOR PRESIDENT.
Senator DoIIiver Launches Boom for
IOwa's Governor.

CHICAGO. Aug. Ex-senator Dolliver.
while in Chicago to-day, announced that
Governor Shaw. of Iowa, would be cam
didate for the presidency. The senator also
said that Iowa and considerable portion
of the middle West would be back of Iowa $
favorite son. Governor Shaw" Mr.. Dolli-
Yer said. has a strong hold on Iowa and
upon the Nation He is "A safe, conserva-
tive man, and his term Governor of
Iowa has been one of the must successful
in the history of the commonwealth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
No Conference with Burns.

NEW YORK, Aug 3O-It was stated at
the office of the Uitted States Steel Cor
poration to-day that no conference with
Simon Burns. OF the Window Glass Work
ers' Association or any one else represent
ing the Amalgamated Association had been
arranged or that any conference was con-
templated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
GALE ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Steamer City of Milwaukee Battled
with the storm for Hours

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Aug. 30-The fiercest
windstorm in years is sweeping this section
tonight. After a terrible experience the
steamer City of Milwaukee reached here
from Chicago this evening after several
hours battling with the waves and landed
over 400 passengers with difficulty.
CHICAGO. Aug 30.-The water-logged
wreck of the steamer Pewaukee her crew
exhausted from the effects of a long strug-
gle with gale on the lake. was towed into
the harbor here tonight The Pewaukee
left Cheboygan, Mich. for Chicago Wednes-
daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
PRICE ? CENTS EVERYWHERE.

a total of twenty-eight. Ten persons are
still in serious condition as a result OF
the accident, of whom four are in A crit
ical condition and may die
The work of searching for the victims
has been kept up necessarily since the
explosion occurred. Two bodies were recoV-
cred from the river to-day and were taken
10 the morgue. Up tc late hour tonight
they had not been identified. Presuming
that these two bodies. along with the two
others in the morgue that are charred be-
yond recognition are four OF the missing
persons. and this would reduce the miss
ing lost TO seventeen.
The city and federal boiler inspectors are
rigidly pursuing their investigation. but
they cannot accomplish much until the ex-
ploded boiler. which blown clear out
of the vessel into the middle of the river.
has been recovered The owners of the
steamer have consented TO raise and place
it at the disposal OF the authorities. The
theory that water was let into the boiler
after IL had become dry, and as a result
the crown sheet blew out. is gaining ground
among experts. This. engineers claim.
could happen only through the negligence
of the engineer.
The wrecked vessel was floated to-day
and towed down the river to the Neatie &
Levy shipyard, where a more minute In
spection of the steamer will be made.
Neither Chief Engineer Murphy, OF the City
of Trenton. nor the company will make
a statement until the proposed court OF
inquiry is held by the United States in
spector of steam vessels.
Three persons who were reported by rela-
tives as missing turned up during the day.
They are William Losson, of Hulmeville,
Pa, who was injured in the accident and
Immediately went to his home. and Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Albert of Camden, y. j. Inc
Alberts went TO Trenton on an earlier boat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

DURANGO, Col, Aug. 3O.-Harley Nc
Coy. who was injured in the Rio Grande
wreck. near Chatta. n. NJ, yesterday. died
early to-day at Mercy Hospital. In this city
Mccoy. who was at one time an active Den
yer politician, served several years in the
Canon City Penitentiary for the murder OF
Captain Hawley. OF the Denver police, in
1881. In a quarrel which had its inception in
a political fight in the State Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Seven of the Dead Were Women and
cover Are of the Same Sex.
DELAWARE RIVER HORROR
ALSO MORE APPALLING THAN FIRST
REPORTS INDICATED.
At Least Twenty-Eight Persons Per-
ished when the Boiler of the
City of Trenton Exploded.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug 30.-It is report
tonight on the Great Northern, forty miles
east of Kalispel. Mont. Seventeen persons
are reported killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

ARDMORE, |. r.. Aug. 30-A deputv
United States marshal brought Don Petty
aged sixteen years. from Tishomingo to-day
ing TO lynch him. Petty Is charged with
having criminally assaulted May Bells. a
hve-year-old girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in this
Gentlemen's Statement is Price
less,

The hale, the hearty, the strong can
afford to toss this paper to one side
impatiently when they read the folz
lowing, but any suffering in this To-
cality who has spent a mint of money
and suffered hours of excruciating tor
ture caused by kidney complaint will
stand in his W light if he does not
follow the valuable advice offered by:
Mr.. w. j. Leach, engineer of the city
w~aterworks, Fergus Falls, Mimi, says:
Il was troubled more or less with my
back and kidneys for some time. l
have done a. good deal Of heavy lift
ing and STOPPING while laying water
pipes and this may have been the cause
Of my trouble. The pain in my back
was just over the small part and when
| attempted to get up after STOPPING
it would catch me in the form Of quick
and sharp twinges. When I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised to cure
the above symptoms I got a box at a
drug store. They fulfilled all the
claims made for them. You are at
liberty to use my statement concern
ing the merits of this valuable rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
Pocket Edition Is Out.

The pocket edition" of the laws, pub
lished by R. D. Hoskins of the Capital
Book Store is out and ready for delivery
The volume is neatly printed and bound
and contains the 2l5 laws passed at the
recent session of the legislature, to-
gether with those vetoed and the
reason therefor, and interesting statis-
tics to people of the state. There is a
general inquiry since the session as to
what sthe law and the best way to find
out Is to invest rs cents in this little edi-
ton, and secure laws as they we're pass.
ed, accurately printed, from comparison
with the official copies in the secretary
of states office. Drop ip at the Capital
Book store and see a copy of the pocket
edition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

sired as wen as to nave Drea Q II.
The dairy cow should not while com
ing to maturity be so fed as to fatfen
her. Give her enough, but Of such a
character as to promote growth, to
make frame and muscle instead Of fat.
The cow Of the beef breed should" have
her frame well built up. but she should
be. so fed as to keep up a good growth
at those points which make the beef
animal valuable at the block. A skfllful
breeder should be a skillful feeder.
The sheep breeder should decide If
he wants mutton sheep and fat lambs
or if he wants heavy feeces, the swine
grower whether he will have what are
now called bacon hogs OF those that
will mature younger and make fatter
pork and the poultry keeper whether
he, wants fat chickens or fowl that are
productive Of many eggs, and, having
decided, they should each breed and
feed for what they want. most. They
cannot have the best Of each quality in
the same animal or bird.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
AROUND THE TAT

The jamestown Alert - old enough 10
that if can publish twenty yearsago
stuff, and runs an interesting column.
Mrs. Alice b.. Carter, wife of Grin
Garter, died at jamestown after a six
months illness with consumption.
The annual meeting Of the Midland
Canal company was to be held at White
Rock, s. D. the first Wednesday in April
at 2 o'clock, but owing to the absence Of
President j, A. johnson, the meeting
will be adjourned-probably to meet in
Fargo April 2Oth. There will be iimpor-
tant business to come before the board
and probably a drainage convention cal
led for Fargo for a later date at which
senators and congressman from North
and South Dakota and Minnesota are to
be present and discuss possible congress
sional action q +% 1@5
Mr.. Jasmer, the deceased husband OF
the Cass county woman whose child was
thought to have been murdered last
week by Herbert Robertson. was an d
v%entor, and came to his death while ad-
Justing one Of his machines. It appears
that Mr.. Jasmer invented a windmill
and erected the machine on his farm in ia
Aowes township. 1t happened about
three years ago that a big wind storm
came up and Mr.. Jasmer climbed up
the windmill to throw the machine out
OF gear. In some manner his clothing
was caught in the mill and he was
crushed to a lifeless mass before help
could arrive. ~ at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
THE CITY

There will be no meeting of the W.R.C.
until further notice.
Minot advices deny the reports of a
diphtheria epidemic in that city.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the band for practice tonight.
The public schools will begin the work
ofthe spring term next Monday, March rs.
Miss Edna Winchester will be at home
tonight for a rest of a few days from
college studies.
Insurance companies are complaining
of the number of fires in the state dur
ing the past winter.
Judge Cowan is holding his first term
of court at Devils Lake, and is making
an excellent impression.
The Darling family at Jamestown is
not living up to its name, and Mrs. Oar
ling has just been granted a divorce.
T. q. Poole will probably accept a
position in Jamestown, he having been
the recipient of a couple of offers there.
Iowa men are buying farm lands in
Dickey county. Miss Bux of Webster
City has bought $4,000 worth near the
city of Glendale.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis and her son, Bur
bank. expect to leave for the Pacific
coast on the first of the month, to re-
main through the summer
Deputy State Auditor Tom Harris has
a letter from A. D. Lucas at Hinsdale,
ILL.,, where he is visiting with relatives.
He reports six inches of snow there and
extremely cold weather.
Thomas Leary leaves tonight for NIGGA,
B. c., to make his home with his sister,
Mrs. Towney. Tom is the son of Mrs.
Catherine Leary, and has lived in Bis
marck all his life. He leaves many
friends and comrades in the city who re-
greet his departure.
Word is received of the death of Hon.
s. s. Blanchard, Saturday, at the home
of his brother-in-law, Hon. J. L. Grandin
in Boston. MI. Blanchard was we'll
known in Fargo and North Dakota, the
town of Blanchard in Trail county being
named after him. He was a resident of
Fargo for some eight years.
"Old Bi1l' MUMMY. editor of the Blu
ford Tribune, was assaulted Saturday by
a blind pigger named Young, who took
exceptions to an article in the Tribune
which stated that a certain man had
gone over into Montana during court
week to avoid the sheriff. Two blind
pigs were closed last fall in Buford and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

as the Tribune has always advocated
the strict enforcement eof the prohibition
law, the piggers have been laying for the
editor. #
Clerk j: A. Montgomery of the United
States court came in from Fargo last
night to ascertain whether there were
any cases for trial at the forthcoming
date for a term of United States court ia
this city. There are no cases ready, and
it is probable that no term will be held.