davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
DAY GIVEN TO WORSHIP.
Lutherans FIJI All the PuIpits at
Lima. O.-SpecIaI Services.

LIMA, O.. Oct 13-There was a suspen-
sion of business to-day by the Grand Coun-
Gil of the Lutheran Church Of North Amer
lea. assembled here in biennial session. and
the day was devoted 10 divine worship at
the different churches Of all denominations,
whose pulpits We're extended TO and Occu-
pied by the visitors. At st. Pauis Luther
an Church there were extra services both
morning and evening. At the morning
service the Rev. Joseph y. Seiss, former
president of the General Council. of Phil
adelphia. delivered the sermon. There was
a meeting of the Luther League at 8
O'Clock this evening Addresses were made
by the Rev. Messrs. Charles III. Frey, OF
Philadelphia. George II. SchOur, jr., as
sistant literary secretary of the Luther
League. and w. X. Frick, of Milwaukee.
The evening church services consisted OF
an elaborate musical programme and ad-
dresses by the following: our Sunday
Literature the Rev. TheO. E Schmuck,
Lebanon, Pa: Lutheran Young People
Societies." the Rev. Alfred Ramsey. Min
neapolis; "Our Ungathered Multitude.
Prof. George @. Geberding. Chicago; 'Lu-
theran Church Music and Organists, the
Rev. Adolph Speath. Philadelphia; "Lu-
ther Loyalty to Gods Word the Rev.
David II. Geissinger. Pittsburg.
Tomorrow the work will be taken up at
the report of the committee on foreign mis-
sions. where it left off al adjournment last
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
TO ALGERIA BY BALLOON
FRENCH AERONAUT IN MIDAIR
ABOVE THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Many Troubles Ere the Start-NavaI
and Private COnvoy-RepOrted
Fifty Miles from Marseiiles.

PARIS, Oct. r-Conslderable interest is
manifested in the attempt OF Comte De La
Vaulx, the aeronaut, who left Les Sab
lettes. near Toulon. Saturday night on
balloon voyage across the Mediterranean.
with view of testing the possibility of
using balloons between France, Corsica
and Algeria in time Of war.
The success of the experiment has been
frequently endangered of late by bitches in
the arrangements. Comte De La Vaulx
has received semi-offlcial support in the
shape of subscriptions from the ministers
of marine and war. The former had prom
ised a cruiser as a convoy and also lent
the imitation apparatus. A fortnight ago.
however, NJ. De Lanessan decided that the
season was not propitious for the expert
ment and withdrew the cruiser and the ap-
paratus Comte De La Vaulx with diff
ficulty replaced the apparatus. Then por-
tion Of the balloon shed collapsed in gale
and tore the balloon. This damage was
repaired, but few days ago another acci-
dent delayed his departure
Finally the aeronaut's luck changed.
Weather and wind improved, and at the
last moment NJ De Lanessan revoked his
decision and ordered the French second
class cruiser Du Chayla to convoy the bal
loon, which is also conveyed by private
yacht.
The aeronaut is accompanied by two
other auronauts and a naval lieutenant.
He expects TO reach Algeria Wednesdas
night or Thursday morning. He took with
him seventy-five carrier pigeons to be re-
leased in three patches daily. The bal
loon, which is decorated with the tricoor,
carries accumulators for electric signal
lamps and electric pump to draw up
sea water for ballast whenever necessary
by tubes immersed I'm the sea. Comte De
La VaulX, by a system of floats, intends to
keep about forty feet above the water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Postomce at Morristovn Is Robbed OF
Stamps and Money.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MORRISTOWN, Ind. Oct 13.-At Z
o'clock this morning the safe in the post
office was blown open by burglars and 500
in money and stamps belonging TO the post
master and 500 in notes, the property of the
assistant postmaster, were stolen. The
thieves overlooked notes worth several
hundred dollars and large block OF stamps
that had been hidden by the postmaster
The postoffice is located in the MerrifeId
block. and John p. White. a merchant, who
occupies rooms upstairs heard the report
when the safe was blown open. With his
wife he TO a window and saw two men
sneaking into an alley. The alarm was
given and IN less than an hour a posse
was organized and in pursuit, but the rob-
bers were not overtaken. They made their
escape in a surrey. which they stole, and
the rig was found at 10 o'clock this morning
near Shelbyyille. IL is thought the two
men boarded a train at Shebyville for Gin
cinnati.
In the postoffice a chisel was found with
the name "HalT' on it. Morristown people
believe the robbers were the men who some
time ago looted the bank at Hope, Ind. One
man was arrested. but proved his inno-
cence and was released. Two tTamps were
b' gging about town yesterday. The rob-
b.;ry caused great excitement here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Worse Conditions in Germany.

BERLIN. Oct. 13.-"After the brief re-
vival which marked the week previous -
begins the Frankfurter Zeitung's Bourse
report. there followed last week complete
depression and despondency. worse than
had been thought possible. The optimistic
homes which many had begun to cherish
again proved deceptive. Neither in indus
try nor anywhere else was the slightest
trace of permanent Improvement percen-
tibIe on the contrary. such strikinglv r.
news came that there IL absolutely no
cause Cor wonder that universal despond-
ency is increasing.
The bad news referred TO was the re-
duction of dividends or the passing of the
same by many first-class companies in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
THREE BOYS SHOT.
Excitement at LeadviIIe Over n Prom
fncnt Ranchman's Act.

LEADVILLE, Col, Oct 13.-The town is
wild with excitement over the killing to-
day OF one boy and the fatal wounding OF
two others by Jesse Sherman, a prominent
ranchmsn living near Leadville. Sherman
caught the boys supposedly poaching on his
rabbit preserve and started after them with
a shotgun. Ed Dorrington. sixteen years
of age, was killed instantly, Earl King.
seventeen. was shot through the right lung
and fatally wounded and James Considine
fourteen, was shot through the back and
hips.
gave himself up. He asserts the gun was
accidentally discharged while he was run
ming He was arrested on the charge of
murder. Sherman and his family are
among the most respected people i'm this
part of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
ON The ROCKS in A FOG
STEAMER HATING, BOUND FROM
sKAGwAY TO VANCOUVER.
No Lives Lost and 1t Is Believed the
Ship VIII BE saved-No Panic
Among Passengers.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct BIN dense
fog the Canadian Pacific steamer Hating,
from Skagway to Vancouver. went ashore
yesterday afternoon at Tucker Bay, Jervis
island, and is now hard and fast on the
rocks. The place is a small, rocky islet,
lying to the northeast of Laquetti island,
at the entrance to Sabine strait. forty-nine
miles north of Vancouver When the
steamer went ashore Captain Gosse was on
watch and First officer Newrotes was on
the bridge with the master OF the vessel
The fog at the time was so dense that it
was impossible to see ten feet in any direc-
ton.
The Hating had on board 10 passengers,
of whom 80 were first-class and forty sec
ond-class. There was no panic when the
steamer struck, and the passengers were
soon made aware that no danger was to
be apprehended. After examination of the
steamer. when 1T was found that she could
not get off the rocks by her own efforts,
the captain started Pilot Gums off TO Van
couver in ships boat with four men
Gums rOwed down, arriving in Vancouver
this afternoon. He met no steamer on his
cruise until he had rowed thirty-fve miles
of the distance, when a tug picked them up.
Upon his arrival here Pilot Gums said
that while the Hating was fast on the
rocks he thought she was not greatly
damages. The fOrefoOt is a. gentiv s,op-
ing one and she could naturally u.n up1u
the rocks. rather than strik, h,avE, .ss
soon as the news Of the accidei.' ,va. go
ceived here the Canadian Pacific ..sfrs4is
wired TO Nanaimo TO have the stea..t =
Joan dispatched TO Jervis island to tan
as many passengers as possible from the
Hating and bring them down TO Van
cCuVer.
As the collier Maude happened 10 be lying
here with coal for the Hating. her cargo
was hastily discharged and she also was
dispatched TO JerVis island. starting at s
clock this evening. She carried number
OF Canadian Pacific officials. who will as-
certain the Ha-Ting's precise condition and
arrange to get her off the rocks. The Ha-
Ting's passengers probably will reach here
tomorrow morning.
The Hating II a particularly good boat
having been brought from Hong Kong for
the northern trade about eight months ago
Her estimated value is about s2s0Gg0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
NEARLY FIFTY BURGLARIES
Charged Against Three Young Men
and n Woman at Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-Three men and
young woman are locked up in the Tombs
with nearly fifty charges of breaking and
entering hanging over the men and that
of disposing of stolen property over the
young woman. She is the wife Of one of
the men. II is estimated that the amount
of stolen property recovered will reach
5000, and that the amount stolen in all
is from $500 to $4,000 The persons under
arrest, with the exception of the woman.
have confessed, Chief Watts says. They
gave their names as Herbert Sumner Dud-
ley. twenty-four years old; Annie Dudley.
twenty-eight years old. his wife: Albert
Reynolds, twenty-five years Old of Cleve-
land. who says he is a salesman by occu-
patton. and Frank b Gordon, twenty years
old, of Utica. n. Y. The men could not
tell where all the burglaries were COM
mitted, but said they were all outside Of
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
MANY ELOQUENT SERMONS.
PreIates OF Episcopal Church Preach
in San Francisco PuIpits.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-As on last
Sunday. the pulpits OF all the Episcopal
churches IN this city and adjacent places
were to-day filled by eminent divines who
ere here delegates TO the triennial con-
vsltion OF the church. The congregations
everywhere were large and included many
members of other denominations.
At the Church OF the Advent high mass
was celebrated at IL o'clock by the Rev. F.
W. Taylor, bishop coadjutor of Quincy. ILL.,,
who wore the pontiflcal vestments. mitre
and chausable OF cloth OF gold. The ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Samuel
Hart. of Connecticut. secretary OF the
House OF Bishops. HIS subject was THE
Church--the Body OF Christ" his text be
ing taken from Corinthians xii, II. He
urged the Importance of recognizing the
fact that all members or the church are
members OF one body, each having its own
proper function. In order to do the best
work for Christ there should be perfect
unity and harmony Of action. Tonight
Bishop Gsilor OF tennessee pTeached at
ing the Rt. Rev. r.. II. Weller, bishop
coadjutor of Fond du Lac. Wis.
AT Trinity Church the morning sermon
was preached by Bishop Satterlee. Of
Washington In the afternoon there was
a special meeting to consider the subject
OF christian Unity" Earnest and elO-
closer union OF the Christian world were
made by the Rev. r. Winchester Donald.
OF Trinity Church. Boston: the Rev. r. III.
McKim. Of the Church Of the Epiphany,
Washington; the Rev. Samuel u. McCOn-
nell. OF the Church of the Holy Trinity.
Brooklyn. and the Rev. Charles $. Ohm
stead. of Pennsylvania. At the evening
service the Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith,
OF St. Johns Church, Washington
preached the sermon.
At Grace Church the morning sermon
was preached by the Right Rev. w G..
DOane bishop Of Albany the evening SER
mon being preached by the Right Rev. w.
N McVicker, bishop coadjutor of Rhode
Island.
A sermon in behalf of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew was preached at ST. Johns
Church I'm the morning by Bishop Hall. Of
Vermont. In the evening an interesting
missionary service was conducted here, the
speakers being Bishops Leonard of Utah
Wells OF Spokane, and Funsten of Boise
Bishop Holly. OF Hayti. preached in the
I'irst African Methodist Episcopal Church
This afternoon there was a largely at
tended meeting in st. Paurs Church. Oak
land. Business sessions OF the convention
will be resumed tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
KILLED BY BLACK DAMP.
Father and Two Sons Asphyxiated in
Pennsylvania Shaft.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Oct 13-Over-
come by black damp in an airshaft only
two feet in diameter and twenty feet deep
at the mines Of the Juniata Coke Company.
near Juniataville, John Gilleland. miner.
and his two sons, James and Winfield, aged
eleven and fifteen, met death to-day. The
boys were overcome by the fumes Of the
foul gas while playing at the top of the
deserted shaft. The younger boy fell in
first and his brother lost his life in trying
to rescue him.
From the home. not many yards away,
the elder Gilleland saw his boys go down
the shaft. In trying to save their lives he,
too, overcome, and, falling in. his body
lodged about half way down the shaft. All
three bodies were brought 10 the surface by
two fellow -workmen of Gileland's, who al
lowed thmeselveS to be lowered into the
shaft by ropes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
MAKE A GOOD HAUL.
Robbers Secure Between $1,000 and
$1,000 at MarysvilIe, Ill.

Marysville, at Potomac, a village twenty
miles east of this city, entered by rob-
bers early this morning and between 81 200
and $3.50 in currency and silver taken. To
get into the safe two charges of nitro
glycerin were used. young man named
Moorehouse heard both explosions and
started to ascertain the cause. When he
reached a point near the bank he was
stopped by one of the robbers. who was
standing guard, and was held prisoner
until the men escaped on n hand car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
SMALL RIOT AT GIJON.
Gendarmes and n Mob Clash i'm Front
of a Church.

GIJON, Spain, Oct. 13.-While a process
sion was issuing from the Church of St.
Pierre this afternoon it was hooted by the
crowd looking on. The gendarmes charged
the crowd, which responded by throwing
stones.
Several persons were injured in the
melee. and Senor Dubizaretea, who was
carrying a revolver, was arrested. He is
a well-known Carlist deputy. and the
crowd shouted "Viva Carlos"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Conversational Councils sunday.

PORTLAND. Me. Oct. 13.-The annual
sermon of the National Congregational
Council was preached at the State-street
Church this morning by William J. Tucker
d. D.. LII. D., president of Dartmouth Col
lege. The Rev. DR.. J. l.. Jenkins, of the
Home Church, conducted the exercises, end
prayer was offered by the Rev. DIR. S. NJ
Newman, of Washington, ID. G. Forty-nine
Congregational preachers filled assignments
in the churches of the city to-day. There
was a general childrens meeting this aft
ernoon, and in the evening special services
were held at several Congrega tional
churches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Unsuccessful Attempt Made.

NORWALK. o., Oct. 10 Burglars made
an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Mon
roeville National Bank this morning The
inner safe was blown. but the noise aroused
the inhabitants and the burglars were
forced to fee without having secured any
booty. There were six men in the gang and
they escaped in rigs stolen from a livery
stable. The horses were deserted at Chi
cago Junction, where it is supposed the
fugitives boarded d train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
THE vIRCHOw CELEBRATION.
Final Exercises i'm the Hall OF the
Prussian Deputies-Many Speeches.

BERLIN. Oct. 19.-The celebration in
honor of the eightieth birthday of Professor
Virchow came TO an end al l o'clock this
morning with a reception following the
banquet i'm the lobby of the lower house of
the Prussian Diet. The octogenarian saw
ant declared that he was not fatigued
Among the last addresses presented was
one from the Chicago Medical Society. The
affair will never be forgotten by those who
participated. 1t was unique sight and
deeply impressive. Many of those present
Were in uniform and all wore full dress, the
ladies appearing in very elaborate toilets
Speeches in numerous languages were
made by learned men, and some spoke very
eloquently in classic Latin.
AT 10 o'clock the guests visited the Mu-
scum of Ethnology and at noon they Wis
tied the Kaiser Friedrich Hospital for
Children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14

Said to He Exciting Tunisian Arabs to
Revolt Against France.

PARIS. Oct. BE Francois publishes
dispatch from Susa, Tunis, announcing that
a Turkish officer was recently arrested
there on charge of swindling. and that an
investigation disclosed the fact that he had
received instructions from the Ottoman
minister of war to organize a rising of the
Arabs in South Algeria in the event of the
rupture of diplomatic relations between
France and Turkey, resulting in declara-
tion of war. 1t was concusively proved
that his presence there due to these in
structions.
According to the same advices the in
criminated officer is only one of several
who were intrusted with the same mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Stole a Foreman's Surrey.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 13.-The men
who robbed the Morristown postoffice made
their escape to this city in a surrey belong
ing TO Ellsworth Dunn. section foreman OF
the c., H &c d. Railroad. The horse and
vehicle were found within a mile Of this
city, the animal being much jaded. The
men probably are identified with the gang
which blew safes I'm Rays Crossing and
Flat Rock and the Manila and Hope banks
some months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14

IRON trade Such instances are multiply
ing Moreover the annual reports Of the
iron comranies express gloomy views as TO
the situation, declaring that the crisis has
not Vet been reached. The strongest proof
of declining consumption Is supplied by
each days events. The home market places
but very few orders. and the companies are
therefore compelled to work on foreign
orders at Improbable prices.
1t is believed that the forthcoming ar
rival of American anthracite coal a Stet-
tIn partly for Berlin, will prove the fore
runner of good business. A large Berlin
Gealer went TO New York a few days ago.
intending to order from 10000 to 10000
tone of anthracite coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
KILLED HIMSELF.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13-At the Agnew
stock farm to-day Charles Douglas at
tackled his wife and fifteen-year-oId daugh-
ter with heavy water pitcher and seri-
ously injured them. When the sheriff came
To arrest Douglas he shot and killed him
self. Mrs. Douglas WAS formerly the widow
OF II. J. Agnew who made a fortune as "A
sugar planter in the Hawaiian islands. and
who later established the Agnew stock
farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
STRIKE LEADERS BOLDER.
More Trouble Is Expected with the
Cigar Makers at Tampa.

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. 13.-The labor situa-
tion thought to have been practically set
tied early last week. is to-day more serious
than for some time United States District
Attorney Stripping is here investigating the
recent deportation of strike leaders. and
this fact has emboldened the members OF
Resistencia Union-men who are still out
and they have been working hard to-day
among those who have not struck with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14

result that il is believed great many will
refuse 10 return to work tomorrow. They
use the argument that the government
having ordered an investigation of the de-
portations. there would be no further SINH
lar actions by the citizens.
Several union leaders who have been in
hiding since August appeared to-day on the
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
PROBABLY ANARCHISTS.


LISBON. Oct. IA telegram has been
received here from Rio Janeiro asserting
that two Italians were arrested on Friday
evening last in the corridor OF the presi-
Dental palace by an officer OF the guard
Both We're armed with revolvers and dag
gers.
In Rio Janeiro IL is believed that they are
Anarchists. and intended to assassinate
President CampOs SALES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
FIRE AT DUNREITH.
iiotel and Two Residences Burned,
with All Their Contents.

~-eciai 10 the indianapolis Journal.
."iCEI.AND, Ind. oct. l3.-The town OF
Dunrci-h suffered a severe loss by FIRE
last night The Grand Hotel. owned by
Herman Sherman. and the residences Of
Mrs. Daisy Bowen and oscar Gilbreath.
with most OF their contents. were burned.
The loss was about $500 All the build
ings were pretty well insured. The FIRE
was caused by defective natural-gas
regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
weyIer Wants More Money.

MADRID, Oct. BIN the forthcoming
budget. according to FL Imparci General
Weyler, minister Of war; will ask an In
crease of expenditure exceeding 2.OOo 900
pesetas for the payment of pensions and
military rewards i'm connection with the
War with the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Pigeon Post Report. All Well.

PARIS. Oct. ia dispatch from Toulon
says a carrier pigeon arrived there at
o'clock last evening from the balloon Of
Comte De La Vaulx bearing the report that
the balloon was being driven by a north
northeast wind and going at fair speed
the weather being very fine and all well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-As a result of the
annual missionary sermon preached to-day
in the Gospel Tabernacle by DR.. a. b.
Simpson, the missionary fund solicitor, the
sum of $50. 900 was collected during the day
This Is increase of so, 900 over the col
lections of last year "A similar occasion.
To-day's meeting was the last of the eleven
conventions that have been held through
out the year, and the whole amount thus
contributed for missionary purposes is
nearly si75 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
TO PROTECT EUROPEANS.
New Afghan Ruler Details a SPECIAL
Guard for Each Person.

LONDON. Oct IA large Afghan force
has been assembled around Cabul and is
maintaining order" says a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Simla. ''Habib Ullah
Khan has appointed a special guard for
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Sighted Fifty Miles OF Shore.

MARSEILLES, Oct. IA steamer which
has arrived here reports having sighted the
balloon OF Comte De lie Vaulx yesterday
Sunday about 1870 p. m. The balloon
was about fifty miles from Marseilles and
shaping it's course for Algeria The car
was about sixty feet above the sea Comte
De La Vaulx signaled that all was well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Not kidnapped. but Drowned.

MIDDLETOWN. O.. oct. 13.-The dead
body Of Walter Mecklin. aged live years.
was found to-day ia pond of water near
his home at Amanda. The boy had been
missing over two weeks and the whole
country had been secured in the search for
him. II was thought he had been kidna ped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
No More american Cardinals.

BALTIMORE. Oct l2-The Sun to-day
prints the following: The sun has been
for some time Ia possession OF Information
gained from one in close touch with the
Vatican that no new cardinals will be cree
sted at the coming COnsistOry. but III any
names are presented no prelate in the
United States Will be hOnored This in
formation Is in harmony with what il said