davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary Van Bel and husband to P.
w. Tobin, SO feet Its Z and s,
blk 81, L. Dayton's add. ........$
P. w. Tobin to Margaret Sheehy,
so feet Its Z and S, blk 81, L. Day
C. w. Hornick and wife to A. }.
Mccarthy, 1t Z, blk 5, Elfelt, Bern
heimer and Arnold's add ..
Annie l.. Hendrickson and husband
to Jennie S. Bailey, 1t 1, blk %,
Robertson and Van Etten's add.
Alice NJ. Forepaugh ct al to Ada N.
Barrows, 1t L. blk "a, Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

Gash Eluotations were as follows: Flour
Gun: Nneat-No. 8, 6ad73c; No. 2 red.
t4Eq7h1@c. CCrn--No. 9, 4oc; No. 2 vel,
low, 4e oats-No. 2, 25Gi25Hc; No. Q
WhItc. @c; No white. 27Gl27$ic. Rye
no z &c. Barley-Good feeding. yf1sN
Csc; fair tic choice, mating. 4s056c. Fax
seed-Na. l, N.52H; No. northwestern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
CATTLE.

ESCSlplS.
Total for today (estimateO .......... 500
a week ago ...'.......'.''..-''.'. '...''.l Luz
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. S25
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers, $4.5004 80; fair to good, $780, %;
common to fair, So 25q3.60; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, S3.40Q3. 50; fair
to good butcher cows and heifers, $2.3sGD
325; thin cows and Gamers, 81. 50G2.25;
good to choice corn fed bulls 50. 00Il36D;
bologna bulls, $2.00@2.75 good TO choice
veals. $45G@5. 70; fair to good veals. $3.50
@450; good to choice feeders, $3.20G3S5;
good to choice stock steers, So 25ID359;
fair to good, $3.OO03.25; common, Sl.5O@
us; good to choice stock heifers, $2.75@
300; fair to good, $2.50Q2.75; common, $3.50
OPS; good to choice steer calves, $3.50
3.55; fair to good, $3V0Q3.I5; good to choice
heifer calves, 81. $4,000; fair to good, $3.50
9275; good to choice mixers and spring
ers, $S2@35 fair to good, S2S@30; com-
mon, S22Q27.
Receipts were fairly heavy, although
considerably less than Wednesday of last
week. Butcher cattle of all kinds in
good demand at steady prices Offerings
included quite sprinkling of fair TO
good steers and cows. Better grade
stock and feeding cattle moved easily at
prices firm at Tuesdays advance. No
demand for common stuff at any price.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

IstAn Close. Day.
Gail money. New York ~. .2A-2lb 2-2%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays, receipts came in
and the number Of loads hauled by each
Cattle Hnos Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

oIOCA. QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Charles IT II c4,,tt, q
20, members of the New York Sci. q
bhaxchange, Pioneer Press building Wbo
Y Yave olrrect wires, to Chicago and New
york Closing prices are hid. new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
NEGRO HANGED BY A MOB
YOUNG WHITE GIRLS AssAILANT
TRACKED BY BLOODHOUNDS.
Taken to Jail and Afterwards
Lynched i'm an "Orderly Manner'
Outrage by White Men.

OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss, Feb 2.-Last
night young white girl between thirteen
and fourteen years OF age, named Rosaline
Fentian, was criminally assaulted by War
rem Matthews, negro The crime was COM
mitted at the house of the family, which
is about six miles from this place on Back
bay. There were at home at the time only
two other women of the family. The negro
went into the house and dragged the unfor-
sfuh1te girl outside. n message was sent
to Biloxi after officers. Marshal Meisley
started for the scene with his two blood
hounds. The dogs took the trail immedi-
ately and it led to the house of Jack RAM
sey, negro. Warren Matthews was found
there. The victim identified Matthews as
being the guilty person, and he was placed
in Jail at Ocean Springs.
AT 9 o'clock tonight a mob took Mat
thews from jail He was carried about a
mile back of town and hanged. Everything
was done in an orderly manner and no
cruelties were perpertrated upon the man
before execution. Before the lynching he
was tried before Justice Grayson and bound
over for attempt to rape under bond which
he failed TO give.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
for Recruiting Com
pleted and Prospects of Speedy
Increase Of the Army Good.
NO RETIREMENTs AT PRESENT
GEMS. SHAFTER, WILSON AND LEE
TO WAIT UNTIL NEXT JUNE.
Appropriation for the Hammond Pub
lie Building Increased TO $780,
OOO-NationaI Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The President
signed the bill for the reorganization Of the
army at 1910 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
now law.
1t is said at the War Department that no
immediate action will be taken on the pro-
vision of the army reorganization bill which
PERMITS the appointment of Brigadier Ger
eral William r. Shafter as a major general
and of Generals John NJ Wilson and Fitz-
hugh Lee as brigadier generals In the regu-
lar army and their retirement in the grades
Lamed.
General Shafter holds the rank OF major
general of volunteers. and Generals Wilson
and Lee the grade of brigadier general OF
volunteers, and the present purpose is to
allow them to continue to serve under their
present commissions until about June 60
next, when all such commissions expire by
limitation. General Shafter now commands
the departments of California and OF the
Columbia. and General Lee the department
Of Missouri, under their volunteer commits
sions They will retain such commands
until the end of June. when the provisions
OF tie new law will be put into effect. Gen.
eral Wilson is on waiting orders. and action
in his case may be taken before that date
but this Is not yet determined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
WILL RAISE THE MAINE.
Chicago Contractors Notified Of the
Acceptance of Their Bid.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A firm Of Chicago
contractors was notified to-day that it was
the successful bidder for the work Of rails
ing the battleship Maine from the waters
of Havana harbor. If no hitch occurs in
the process of drawing up the contract.
Chamberlin & Co. will undertake the task.
With it is coupled the job of raising the
Spanish transport, Alfonso XII, which is
beached on the shore near by the Maine.
The company was one among twelve bid
ders To-day 1t received the following ca
biegram from Lucien Young, captain Of
the port of Havana:
your proposal of Jan. q for the removal
of the wrecks Of Maine and Alfonso XII
is lowest and has been accepted. Contract
and bond will be drawn up as soon as
practicable for signature"
The Chamberlin agreement is to raise
both vessels for the salvage there is in
them. 1t also covenants to pay the United
States government per cent of all pro-
ceeds, besides restoring all personal prop
erty which belonged to the officers and
crew Of the Maine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
Three Considered, but No Agreement
Reached, and Adjournment TAX
en- TIL Monday Morning.
POINT SCORED BY OPERATORS
THEIR PROPOSITION FORMALLY
PLACED BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
Little Prospect of Final Agreement
Unless Concessions Are Made by
Men and Employers.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 2.-The scale COM
mittee of the joint conference of miners
and operators was in session all day, ad-
journing late in the afternoon until D.
M. on Monday without having made any
material progress toward an agreement.
The operators won avictory in the only i'm
portant skirmish to-day and evened up
their score with the miners. When the Rob-
bins resolution providing for reduction
of 10 cents in the price OF mining was per-
mitted to go TO the scale committee by the
jcint conference Friday the miners thought
they had scored an important victory
through the admission of the operators that
referring the resolution to the committee
old not bind the committee to consider it.
When the scale committee met, however,
the operators insisted that the Robbins
resolution should be considered and a tie
resulting, Chairman Ryan, one of the min
ers' representative from Illinois. voted In
the affirmative. This was an important vic
tory for the operators because 1t per-
mitted them TO urge the Robbins resolu-
ton as an offset to the demands Of the
miners.
When the scale committee met this morn
formulated at the Indianapolis convention
ir writing. and the committee at once took
them up seriatim. The demands of the min
ers. fifteen In number, are as follows: That
the scale OF prices be based upon single run
OF mine standard; that the differential be-
tween hand pick and machine mining be
cents per ton; that and after April 1,
1901 an advance of 10 cents. 70 take effect
In all bituminous districts reported in the
convention. except the thin vein of the
competitive field: that a uniform day wage
scale for all outside employees, except
weigh bosses and mine bosses be formu-
lated; that all underground employees be
advanced 30 per cent; that eight hours
shall constitute days work and that the
time required going into and returning from
the mouth of the mine shall be included In
the eight hours; that the check of by the
company for organizat tion become part OF
the agreement; that the scale for all mar
row work be the same as entry scale; that
the same day wage scale privilege in
jackson county. OHIO. as privileges In other
States; that Pittsburg prices and conditions
shall prevail in the Irwin field. and that
there will be no difference in the scale paid
between Eastern and Western shippers:
drivers shall not work more than eight
hours, and taking mules 10 and from the
stable. when this work Is performed by
the drivers, shall be included In the eight
hours: that eight consecutive hours shall
constitute a days work; that the block
coal district of Indiana be advanced Is
cents per ton with present conditions: that
she day wage scale for outside and inside
men, referred to. include day men OF the
f53SN1INUED on PAGE Z COL q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03

parture was somewhat interfered with by
the enormous proportions of the crowds
gathered around the Windsor station, and
in many cases the royal personages were
literally bundled into the special trains
awaiting them.
1t was at Windsor that the only bitches
In the elaborate programme Of the day oc-
CURED; and these added to, rather than
detracted from the dramatic and pathetic
interest. The first and most striking was
the utter intractability of the horses at
tached to the gun carriage bearing the cof-
fin. The alarm and chagrin OF the King
and Emperor. who had hurried up to as
certain the cause OF delay in the process
sion leaving Windsor station was patent.
The horses struggled in the traces and the
coffin was almost thrown from the gun car
riage. Lord Roberts asked the King for
permission to take out the horses and SUBJ
stitute for them jackies, who had come up
from Portsmouth a guard OF honor. This
suggestion was quickly sanctioned. and the
last time yictoria's body was borne before
her subjects. 1t was by her royal handy
men," who at an opportune moment saved
the situation Tonight the King sent a
message of thanks to Prince Henry of Bat
tenburg for the services of the sailors of
his command.
THE ARCHBISHOP TOTTERS.
The other hitch occurred during the re-
hgious part OF the ceremony. The service
at st. Georges Chapel was brief but beau
tiful. rhe choral service had formed
lifting elimination to the martial parades.
The trembling voice of the Archbishop of
Canterbury, who is almost blind, had
scarcely ended the final benediction before
he turned to go up the altar steps. His
sight and strength failed him and he tot
tered, groped and was the point OF fall
ing when the Archbishop of York, who
had been standing some distance behind
him, advanced and caught his hand and
gently led the venerable prelate to the holy
table Then they both knelt, the greatest
dignitaries of England's Church next IN
rank to the royal blood, their heads bowed
upon the purple altar cloth.
While the archbishops prayed and the
bishops and clergy reverently kept their
knees. the King and Emperor William. fol-
lowed by three other Kings walked almost
hurriedly up to the altar rails and out into
the castle by a private exit. Their gor-
geous suites followed mechanically, and
a kaleidoscope Of color and royalty surged
up the chancel. Against this hurrying
throng the coffin and kneeling figures with
in the holy inclosure stood out in contrast.
Still, the archbishop prayed and still the
gaily caparisoned princes sought an out
let by which they might gain the Water
loo chamber, in which the long-delayed
luncheon had been laid Almost touching
the coffin they chatted. Ambassador Choate
shook hands with another ambassador.
Then the stream turned, for orders came
for the suites and ambassadors to go out
by another door. The returning throng met
those coming up almost at the coffin, we'll
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
FIRE LOSS 100000.
Detroit Free Press Printing Company
the Chief Sufferer.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2.-Fire early to-
day quilted the building at Nos. 46 TO 30
I.arned street, occupied by the Dreskell-
Jupp Paper Company, and before the fire.
men gained control OF it. spread to the
plant of the Free Press Printing Com
pany, which suffered extensive damage.
The total loss is about 100000. The fire
originated in the basement of the Dreskeli-
Jupp Company's building from some un-
known cause. The losses are as follows:
Dreskell-Jupp Paper Company. $4,000. COW
cred by insurance. The Free Press Print
ing Company, $4,000, insurance, $4,000
Heineinan estate. owners Dreskell-Jupp
building, $4,000; Chandler estate. owners
Free Press Printing building. $4,000. both
covered by insurance There were also sev-
eral minor losses by other tenants OF the
Ereskell-Jupp building. amounting to about
So.Oa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03

trothed to young army officer-Lieutenant
Dean. He was ordered to the Orient and
Miss Tittemore persuaded her prospective
mother-in-law to chaperon her 10 Manila,
where the wedding might be performed.
Upon arriving at Nagasaki they learned
that the lover was on duty in China The
maiden refused to proceed into the Boxer
region, although the young mans mother
determined to go TO see her son. Miss
Tittemore was left at Nagasak. She
wanted to come home, but could get no
ship. The battleship Indiana was about
to start for America. but Of course
woman could not secure passage. So, ac-
cording TO the story, she conceived the
idea of coming on the man-of-war as
stowaway. 1t is claimed that she was sue
cessful in getting started"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03

a salute Of twenty-one guns was fired, and
the theaters will be closed.
At Terehan an impressive service in the
Protestant Church was attended by the
princes, grand viziers. ministers, high Of
peans.
In Jerusalem service was held in st.
Georges Church. The consuls and loca,
authorities attended in uniform
From Dresden, Trieste. Tangier, Port
Said, Funchal, Paris. Berlin, Hamburg,
Kiel Munich and Vienna and scores Of
other points the same story was repeated
In every case the services were attended
by the local authorities and representa-
tives OF the courts.
In every town and village throughout the
United Kingdom and Ireland business was
stopped, shades were drawn down, the pub
,ic buildings were draped. and there were
services for the dead in the cathedrals and
IN all the Anglican and in many of the nom
conformist churches. Some half a hundred
individuals and societies at Birmingham, IN
a snowstorm, piled wreaths of flowers at
the foot of Queen Victoria's statue. At
Manchester the civic body and leading men
marched in procession through the principal
thoroughfares to the cathedral services.
The nonconformist bodies at the same time
held a great memorial meeting in Free
Trade Hall, while others attended overflow
meetings.
In Dublin the lord mayor and thirteen of
the corporation, robed. with the judges and
ether notable persons, went to ST. Patrick s
Cathedral. This building and most Of the
Protestant churches were draped with pur-
PIE edged with gold.
At Leeds the street-railway men held a
midnight meeting and determined not TO
work too day, as they had been requested to
do. An imposing service was held at Edin-
burgh, in st. Giles's Cathedral The late
Queens retainers at Balmoral and the
people of the countryside toiled through
the snow TO a service held at Crathie par
ish church, which was attended by the
Queen when staying at Balmoral.
Memorial services were held in the Eng
lsh church at st. Petersburg. The British
ambassador, Sir Charles Scott. received the
Car. Czarina and sdowager Czarina in the
corridor, and among those present were all
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
HELD BY ANARCHISTS.
story Told of Former Youngstown
Family in a Letter from Cleveland.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 2.-Chief OF Po-
lice Mcdowell to-day received letter from
Cleveland as follows:
'I wish TO know IL there Is In Houngs-
town a family named Chrisholm, who the
past summer lived near the Erie tracks on
Grand avenue. They are now held cap
tives by Anarchists. who have them In a
cave underground. Inform their friends
that they are being held for ransom of
5000. and unless II is paid soon they will
be killed. If they will get the money and
come here / will meet them at the Erie
station. C.. Z. r.
The letter is written on a letterhead on
which is the name Of Charles z. Robinson,
No. s Clarence street. Cleveland. No one
of the name given is known here. An in
yostigation is being made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
DE WET HAS 5000 MEN.
Beers in Force in Eastern Transvaal-
Plans of the British.

PRETORIA. Feb. 2.-General De Wet had
1000 men in his command when he crossed
the Thaba-N'Chu line going southwark.
The Beers have collected in force in the
eastern Transvaal in order to facilitate
their escape.
The horse sickness now prevails in several
districts and is making communication
more difficult.
Organized attacks have been made along
the eastern line and a large combined
movement has been arranged against those
taking part in them. with the object OF
clearing the whole region Of Beers and of
supplies. Columns commanded by Smith
Dorrien from Wonderfontein, Campbell
from Middelburg. Anderson from Eerste-
fabrieken, Knox from Koolfontein. Allenby
from Zuurfontein, Dartnell from Spring,
and Colville from Greylingstad. all in touch
with each other. are moving in an easteriy
direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Memorial Services I'm All Countrie-
Flags Hnlf-Masted.

LONDON, Feb. e.-Religious services in
memory OF Queen Victoria were held
throughout the British empire to-day and
in all the chief cities OF the world For
eign countries were not behind the British
colonies in mourning Queen Victoria. From
all parts OF the world come cable reports
that the day was commemorated by special
services, some Of which were OF an ofiicial
character.
At Lisbon the day was one Of national
mourning, and throughout Portugal fags
were haIf-masted. the ships and forts hring
guns u 1ftsen-minute intervals. Tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
Brutal Murders and Outrage.

ANTE CITY, Ia, Feb. 1.-TWO brutal
and unprovoked murders were perpetrated
near Arcola, last night, the victims being
an old negro named Arthur Nickerson and
his five-year-old daughter. The perpetra-
tors of the outrage were white men. After
killing the old man and his child they shot
his grown daughter, who was endeavoring
to escape, but she was only slightly
wounded After this they caught another
girl, aged thirteen, took her into an adjoin-
ing room and assaulted her. The officers
have a good clew to the murderers and will
follow them up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
s125,OOO FOR HAMMOND.
Senator Fairbanks Secures Increase
Of Appropriation for Building.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Senator Fair
hanks to-day secured the passage through
the Senate of the Hammond public building
bill. AS originally introduced II placed the
limit of cost at 100000 but as reported from
the committee and passed the limit was
increased TO sl25.oo0. Its prospect for becom-
ing law at this session is slender, owing
to Speaker Henderson's opposition to the
enactment or laws providing for any new
federal buildings at this time
Finley r. Mcguire. of Rushville, private
secretary to Representative Watson, is coli
fined TO his bed with an attack OF grip.
w. +. Downes, editor of the Connersville
Times-News. is in Washington.
Henry Huffman was to-day appointed
postmaster at Needham. Jefferson county.
Indiana, vice II. ID. Ingram. resigned.
The postoffice at Wolf Creek Marshall
county, Indiana, has been ordered discon-
tinued after Feb. IA IL is superseded by
rural free delivery from Plymouth
The corporate existence OF the First Ma
ticnal Bank OF Huntington. Ind. has been
extended TO Feb. 2, 1921.
H n. Jones. of Indianapolis. is registered
at the Ebbitt, AMI E. o. Langers, OF In
cianapohs. at the Metropolitan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03

FRANKFORT. Ky. Feb. 2.-The reward
commission held a. meeting to-day, but took
no action in regard to applications for re-
quisitions for Ex-Governor Taylor and ex-
Secretary of State Finley, who are still in
Indiana. Commonwealth's Attorney Frank
lin was absent, and the commission ad-
journed to meet again on Feb 19
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
ANOTHER G0EBEL ARREST.
Prominent Kentucky Farmer i'm the
Tolls of the Persecution.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. "a special to
the Herald from Eminence, brings infor-
nation that Garnett d. Ripley, OF Henry
county. was among those indicted yester-
day as accessories to the murder of William
Goebel, and was privately arrested at his
home and carried to Frankfort. He is of
distinguished family connections and is
farmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03
IN MEMS CLOTHES.
Society Belle Said to BE Coming Home
from the Orient In Male Attire.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-The Records st. Paul
correspondent says: miss Margaret Tstte-
more. society belle OF Des Moines. Ia.
Is said to have donned mems clothes,
secreted herself on board the battleship In
diana at Nagasaki. Japan. and Is en- route
T. America. Last fall tie girl beca--. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb 2.-Goyernor Allen.
Of Porto Rico. has reported. by cable. to the
State Department that the first session of
the Legislature ended last night. Both
branches adjourned harmoniorsly and with
good feeling. and members from the out
side returned TO their homes. The session
lasted sixty days. with two or three meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-06
IN CIRCUIT COURT:
MORE NEW SUITS

Today was the last day on which
service could be had on suits docketed
for trial at the September term of the
circuit court, which will be con-
vened a week from next Monday.
Walter johnson and j. NJ. Boards
lev have commenced suits for tres
pass and in ejectment against the
Rock Island & Peoria Railway COM
pany. Each seeks $4,000 damages
from the road, claiming his property
has suffered to that extent by reason
OF the operation of trains by the de-
PENDANT in front of his home on First
avenue.
An unusual state of affairs is the
absence of foreclosure suits by saw
ings associations, not one having
been filed by any of those institutions
in the tri-cities up to 8 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Pracipes have been filed in the fol-
lowing suits: Ida Cherry VS.. Tri-
City Railway company, damages.
$4,000 McEniry Il McEniry solicit
ors; Peter Rossel vs.. c., b. IL q rail
way, trespass, $1,000, w. r. Moore,
solicitor; w. r. Moore VS.. D., 4. /. &
n. w. railway, damages. So. 200;
Thomas Gowling vs. Z | & z. rail.
way. trespass, $4,000, j. L. and S.
K. Kenworthy, solicitors; Thomas
Gowling VS.. 4 L. S p. railway, eject.
ment. $1,000, j. I. and S. r. Ken
worthy, solicitors.