davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
BAD TANGLE AT PEKlNG
ENJOYS UNABLE TO DISPOSE OF THE
INDEMNITY QUESTION.
Appeal Made by the United states 10
the Powers 60 submit the Matter
10 The Hague Tribunal.

WASHINGTON, June s. - The United
States government has again appealed
TO the powers TO submit the present
issues at Pekng over the indemnity propo-
sitions to the arbitration of The Hague
tribunal Mr.. Rockhill, who has been
watching for an opportunity, cabled Secre-
terry Hay last night for permission 10
make a proposal. and the secretary this
morning cabled him authority to do 50.
II is believed the ministers at Peking have
become involved beyond extrication in the
present issues, and this proposition may
he the ONLY way out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
DIED IN CAPTIVITY.
Major Rockefeller Reported 10 ha'e
cone Mad while PriOsncr.

SYRACUSE. ~. Y, June S-A letter from
Paul J. Spillaine, of the Ninth infantry
stationed in the Philippines, has been re-
ceived by friend in Watertown. 1t states
that while Spillaine was a prisoner OF the
Fiipinos. at Tarlac. he learned from IN
surgent officers the fate of Major Rocke-
teller whose mysterious disappearance
early i'm the war has puzzled the American
army Major Rockefeller. according TO the
FilipinOs was taken prisoner ana went
mad while in captivity. Soon atterward ne
died Spillaine says the story OF the major
suicide after learning that he had Killed
his own son in battle, is untrue, as Rookie
feller was in no engagements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
DREYFUs AND LABORI.


LONDON, June S.-The visit to England
OF Maitre Labori the distinguished French
advocate, has developed the fact that the
relations between himself and Dreyfus have
greatly changed since the Rennes drama.
Naitre Labori's friends say that Dreyfus
has treated his savior shamefully. They
declare that the last time Dreyfus stayed
in Paris he never went near NJ. Labori, and
has in other ways shown what they stigma
tize as an utter lack of gratitude. M.
LabOri does not conceal his understanding
of these circumstances. but Is as ardent as
ever declaring in private that Dreyfus was
wrongfully convicted. ana the slightest
suggestion TO the contrary is sufficient 10
send the advocate into a passionate fit CT
denunciation of Dreyfus's detractors, and
whatever may be the personal relations be-
tween himself and the prisoner of Devils
island. he certainly has not lost any ardor
in behalf of his former client.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
SUICIDE ON A TRAIN.
women Faint at the Sight and Sol
der Becomes Demented.

ALBUQUERQUE. n NJ. June s.-A man
supposed TO be Herman s. Johnston, OF st.
Louis. from a card found on his person. cut
his throat with a razor in the doorway of
the chair car of a Santa Fe passenger train
at wfnslow and fell dead. The car was
crowded and several women tainted. and a
returning soldier from the Philippines.
driven crazy by the sight. leaped from the
car window and ran across the sand hills
long distance before being overtaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
DRUMMER" IN GREAT LUCK.
Found n Package of Bonds Worth
$500 GOO i'm an old Trunk

HARTFORD Conn, June S-Wiliam
Warner. "A drummer" of New Haven. has
just unearthed a fortune i'm a peculiar fash
ion While rumma ging through an old
haircloth trunk. the property of relative,
he found pack of letters. Thinking them
bunch of sentimental effusons the work
OF his father. Warner stuffed them into his
grip and packed up his sample cases for a
trip. While seated in the smoker ne united
the package. and great was his surprise on
finding them bonds of an early issue of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road. with great parcels of stock of both
the Adams and United States Express COM
panies. Arriving in Hartford. Warner has
tened TO brokerage firm, where he found
he had some $4,000 of accrued interest COM
ing 10 him, well as property valued at
500. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS
Ten PERSONS INJURED AND TWO
CARS BURNED IN KANSAS.
Dynamite Exploded by a Collision nj
YestaI, y. Y.-Six Men Killed and
Three Fatally Hurt.

WICHITA, Kan. June S.-The most dis
astrous storm which has ever visited Okla
bona prevailed in Kay county last night.
4 tornado struck Eddy and Tonkawa.
and its influence covered a stretch of
country ten miles wide and thirty-six miles
long. destroying towns farmhouses and
crops. The financial loss will exceed 100000.
At Eddy three persons were killed. as fol-
lcws:
MRS. MAUD MGATHEY.
LOUIS 0rGATHEY.
ROBERT MGINNIN.
Seven persons were injured at Eddy, as
fellows:
CHARLES GOLDSMITH. skull fractured.
JOHN MBRAIN, leg broken.
HUGH PRATHER, nose broken.
JUDD M'WlLLIAMS. head crushed.
HOWARD flanagan. head badly
crushed.
RUBY HIGINBOTHAM, face crushed and
Internal injuries.
y. d. EVANS, leg broken.
Rain fell in torrents from early in ths
evening until midnight. The fury of the
storm centered in a tornado at about 6:$l
p m, which formed at a point near the
Kansas state line and Just on the county
lines OF Kay and Grant, Oklahoma. The
tWister took a southeasterly course and
was most disastrous on a belt of ten miles
square in eastern Kay county. and the lit
tie town of Eddy was struck. and of the
twelve or fifteen buildings in the place all
we're leveled to the ground except the rail-
road station and elevator Flying lumber
vas scattered for miles. The people of the
town sought places of safety early. Three
persons were killed and seven injured by
flying debris. Everything in track of the
storm between that point and Tonkawa
q distance Of about eight miles, was laid
waste. Five farmhouses. with barns and
outbuildings. were blown away. but the
occupants all escaped without injury. Fine
fields OF wheat in the midst of harvest
were ruined.
The tail end OF the tornado fell with ter
rible force upon Tonkawa. Thirty dwell
ings and business houses were scattered
ike so much loose lumber. The citizens of
the town had been watching the advance
OF tho tornado and had sought shelter in
caves and cellars. No fatalities are re-
ported at that point. and. strange to say.
only a few persons received even a scratch.
A few miles from Tonkawa the tornado
seemed 70 go up in the air, and the country
below did not suffer much from the storm.
except by washOuts. a stin wind and hail.
which damaged wheat and fruit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
MOB TRIES TO LYNCH HIM.
Criminal Assailant Has n Narrow Fs-
cape from n Lynchfng.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON. Ind, June S--Henry Rey-
nolds, thirty years old. criminally assault
ed Lydia Case, the thirteen-year-old daueh-
ter Of a prominent farmer living near here.
to-day. leaving her IN dying condition
The sheriff and posse Of citizens secured
he was arrested in Mount Carmel. H.. this
morning.
Fifty men from the Indiana side crossed
the river and interrupted the preliminary
hearing by making an attempt 10 get Rey-
nolds and hang him. Reynolds confessed.
and was with dihiculty brought here this
evening and lodged in jail.
The sheriff is taking extra precautions
against a further effort by the excited peo-
pie TO lynch the prisoner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
BoER LAAGERs SURPRISED.
Torty-TvvO Prisoners, Ammunition
and Supplies Captured.

LONDON, June S.-The British surprised
two Boer laagers at different points in Cape
Colony on Thursday night and captured
forty-two prisoners. 1900 rounds OF am
munition and a quantity of supplies.
A railroad wreck occurred near Pretoria
June i'm which nine soldiers were killed
and many injured.
The British War Office knows nothing OF
the alleged request of General Botha, the
Boer commander. for a conference with
Lord Kitchener at Standerton. The officials
here point out that If any request of the
kind had been made Lord Kitchener would
have Immediately notified the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Accident to Overland Limited
Ride Ste1Ier's Arm Broken.

CHEYENNE. Wyo-. June s--The over
land limited east-bound, on the Union Pa
cihc Railroad. due here at $50 this morn
ing. was wrecked near Hanna. Wyo., l49
miles west OF this city. The accident oc-
CURED at 2.20 o'clock this morning. The
enginetender. composite car mail car ana
two Pullmans left the track A tramp steal
ing a ride had his arm broken, but nobody
else was injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
J. H. BULL INJURED.
Naval Officer Has Bad Fall at the
Pan Am mericRn show.


Pan-Anerican show.
BUFFALO. y. Y. June S-Lieutenant
Commander J. II. Bull. OF the United States
navy, in charge of the photographic serv-
ice at the Pan-American grounds. fell from
the dome of the government building to-
day and was seriously injured. He was un-
conscious when assistance reached him, and
he was taken at once to the Emergency
Hospital. After careful examination, the
surgeons reported that while Commander
Bulls injuries were serious. they did not
think they would prove fatal. His right leg
is broken below the knee and his hip Is
fractured Ii was at first supposed that his
skull had been fractured. but this was not
the case He removed to his home this
evening.
Lieutenant Commander Bull is forty years
old, native of Pennsylvania and a gradu-
ate of Annapolis Naval Academy. He
served with distinction i'm the Spanish
American war and subsequently was de-
tailed to service on the Petrol, in Philip
pine waters That was his last naval as
signment. He lives in Buffalo with his wife
and four children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Cheers for an American Duchess.

LONDON June s-The Duchess of Marl-
borough this afternoon, at the Westminster
Town Hall, opened sale of work of the
Children's Union. The American peeress
looked charming Ai black She made
bright little speech with perfect self-pos-
session. in which she said she could think
OF no nobler higher work than saving
little children from poverty and pain. The
duchess who was loudly cheered. pre-
sented with bouquet of flowers. The duke
who accompanied his wife, sat beside her
throughout the ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
CIGARETTE SMOKERS CRIME.
Threw n Match i'm Alcohol While Bath
ing N Deaf-Mnte Child.

BERKELEY. Cal. June s.-Weir Allen.
a nine-year-old deaf mute. was burned 10
death to-day at the State Institute for
the Deaf Dumb and Blind. The boy was
being bathed In alcohol by George Hon.
man. an attendant. Hoffman lighted
cigarette and threw the match in the alco-
hol. which Immediately took fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
pi.appointed swain shoots Himself

NORTH VERNON. Ind. Jne S-John
Neely. prosperous young farmer living
south OF this place. shot himself on his
sweetheart's doorstep because she refused
20 marry him as early as he wished. He
had called on his afianced bride. Viola
Brinton. and asked her to msrry him on
July 4. She declined. saying the wedding
hnf soon returned and shot himself on her
doorstep Miss Brinton heard The shol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Engineer Killed, Two Men Injured.

OTTAWA. Kan. June S.-Two Missouri
Pacific freight trains collided at Lane last
night. wrecking both engines and "A number
OF cars. Engineer Bumbgartner was in
Stanty killed his fireman, Joe Davis. was
was badly hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

The son, after his arrest, pleaded that be
acted as he did on account of flial piety
and that the mother was responsible.
The lawyer died In 1SS5 There was an
other dramatic development in the case to-
day Nine. Eonnier died in prison of heart
disease. The gravity of her crime was
brought home 20 her at the judges ex-
animation Thursday. She became i'll and
died suddenly In the infirmary of the prison
this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
No Casualties at Billings.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June S.-A telephone
message from Billings states that there
were no casualties at that place during the
progress of the storm of last night and not
house was moved. All reports of loss of
life or property in that city are without
foundation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

SPARTA. H.. June S.-The Mobile & Ohio
depot here was robbed last night by two
rrasked men, who bound and gagged the
right operator and locked him in a box car.
The safe was blown and 500 secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Duties Raised on American Products.

ST. PETERSBURG, June S.-The minister
of finance has raised the duty on American
bicycles 80 per cent and on several Ameri-
can resins. under the names of colophoni-
um, galipot and brewers pitch, 20 per cent,
the new rates 10 become effective a fort
night from yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
PORTION or OKLAHOMA SWEPT ny
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Three Persons Killed and Seven In.
jured ~ the Little Town OF
Eddy, i'm Kay County.
MANY BUILDINGS WRECKED
THIRTY STRUCTURES SCATTERED
OVER STREETS OF TONkAWA.

Farmhouses and Barns Razed and
Fields of Wheat Ready for
the Reaper Ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

linnJurlng ten persons. two Of whom viii die
Inc fatally injured are:
"a hS. H. w. SMITH. Of Newkirk, q. T.
r.. a. ECkERS, conductor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

the "Chagres fever canal" otherwise the
Panama and both are keeping up the
propaganda in favor OF the Nicaraguan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Frisco Train wrecked mt Greenwood
Kan, and Two Cars Burned.

WICHITA, Kan. June s.-The east-eound
Frisco passenger train No los. which ieit
here this afternoon. was wrecked al Green
wood. q station sixty miles east OF mere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

-%~ANA<ANos CONDUCTOR.
The names of the other eight nersons
wmo We're injured not yet obtainab bic.
Al Al oil the injured have been taken to Fall
teiNc. ana physicians have gone from here
TO attend them The train WAS going AT
me tne rate OF thirty miles an hour and at an
dSsDrupt turn near Greenwood Station the
uihlhe car and a sleeper jumped the track
- - range IN the dining upset and
me lVe Goals from the range set fire to
tne olnlng car and within thirty minutes
Doln OF the derailed cars were consumed.
injured
y telegram received here late tQ-nig ht
from the scene of the wreck says that seven
persons are very seriously Injured No
names have been obtainable so far
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
Sunday School Officers.

The following officers have been elect
ed by Siverbrook NJ. L. Sunday School
for the ensuing year.
Superintendent, Joseph W. Coley: as
sstant superintendent, Thomas X. Cur
lett; secretary, Henry J. Bailey: treas
urer. Mrs. John G. Jones; librarian, G.
l.. Vandyke; musical director, w. G..
Snctzler: pianist, N. Il. Hadlcy; organist,
G. L. Handy; periodical agent, NJ. s.
Barrett; assistant periodical agents.
William G. Downs and Howard Yates;
superintendent of the infant department,
Mrs. s. E. Vandyke; assistant superin-
tendcnts. Mrs. G. A. Laws and Mrs.
Frank Donovan: Organist, Miss Nav.
garet Downs; secretary of the Sunday
School board, Miss Dempsey. Mission
airy Society-President, Joseph w.
Coley; secretary, Henry ]. Bailey; treas
urer, Mrs. Henry J. Bailey
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

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m ,enuas .ne f thn Aon Gos'1 ws,a,,t;on
=, 'e , VI 'nn anrnn;sn ~ W. that
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aant ron na,amnro rov hon n,.nunr and
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p,esenI IT,, "r 1880 vu'n o a h.. ,rannv
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WV" WHY n"I oe.n $500 .ns su $50 " W.
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paIAei 'nan'sea 'ne "i'"'i Ai'o'' "u-'tl
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t"hcel. siye. IN Tue netnouist i.p,seopai
Cnureh. in'S N Is sur n u ieptou :..
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promises 10 pe cnarii ni sucees h me ne
YOUNG Monen VI 'ne enu ;a m WV az
speeiat in,..ee. .ns "nan wiz
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ha'r anu p."u,y pau'nes 'nu .ie eht'o VI,
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Jays WIEN osanuhiu gu. w .ne uiaA,ns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
WITNESSES MISFORTUNE.
Testified ii Pritohard Case and
Lost His Job.
Charles Corbis Called at the Court
House Yesterday and Told His
Hard Luck Story.

Charles Corbis, baker who testified
in the case of John Pritchard VS.. Henry
Henderson in the Superior Court on
Thursday and stated that he thought
Mrs. Caroline G. Pritchard was Of sound
mind called at the office Of the pro-
thonotary at the Court House yesterday
and asked for his witness fees.
He was told that the case was not
completed and the costs had not been
turned in.
=, He stated that he had lost time
through attending court, and that man
was put to work in his place and when
he reported for duty yesterday he found
he had lost his job.
The parliamentary told him he would
have to call again.
Further testimony in the case will be
taken on Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
natter formally before Congress.

matter IOIllltliy beloie SohSieoo'
The present Congressman w. o. Hof-
fecker now has it in charge. Senator
Kenney has recently been appealed to
and has interested himself in the matter.
Mr.. Guthrie recently has had hopeful
letters from Senator Warren and Ken
ney and Congressman Hofrecker
The valuable information just received
was contained in a letter to Mr.. Guth-
re from Assistant Adjutant General
Carter of the War Department at Wash
ington.
1t contained the address of Col N. B.
Darlington, U. s. A., retired, who was
in command of Fort Phil Kerney on the
day Guthrie was detailed on his peril
Gus duty. In order to secure the medal
the statement of an eye witness was
needed. 1t was thought all along that
Col. Darlington was dead. He resides
in Pinehurst, N. G.
Capt. Jos. Powell, U. s. A., formerly
captain of the 9th Infantry, who was at
the fort at the time of the massacre,
had been located by Guthrie's friends in
Peoria, ILL.,, several years ago, but he
was paralyzed and unable to make
statement. ......-..,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
WILL NOW
GET MEDAL.

! The friends of ex-Scout John Guthrie,
who have for a number of years, in
quiet way, been endeavoring to obtain
q gold medal of honor from Congress for
him, have during the past week received
valuable and needful information which
| they believe will lead to prompt action
/ OH the part of Congress.
The medal is asked for as reward for
perilous duty done by Mr.. Guthrie while
a member of Company G Second United
States Cavalry and stationed at Fort
J Phil Kearney, now known as Fetterman,
! in Wyoming.
On the 21st of December, 1865, Fort
Phil kearney, commanded by Colonel
Henry B. Darlington, located under the
shadows of the Big Horn Mountain,
was the extreme outpost Of the North
west. The Sioux under Red Cloud, had
been lowering in the vicinity of the post
for sometime and had been seen in large
numbers on Tongue river, northwest of
the fort.
1t was on this day that Guthrie and
squad were sent out to run the mail
from the fort to Fort Reno. 1t was
calculated that the trip would take three
days and nights.
| While they were away from the fort,
wood train was attacked by Indians
a few miles north of Fort Phil Kerncy.
A detachment of troops under Brevet-
Lieutenant Col. Fetterman made a dash
from the fort for the purpose of pro-
tecting the wood train. This was OH
December %.
The next day Guthrie and the squad
returned to the fort. 1t was feared that
the detachment had not taken enough
ammunition with them so it was de-
cided to send ammunition to them.
Guthrie was one of the men who vol
unteered to convey the ammunition to
them and was one of the four men de-
tailed to accompany lieutenant with a
wagOnmaster and load Of ammunition.
When but four miles from the fort
they found the dead bodies of the whole
detachment. They had been ambushed
by the Indians and mastered. The
bodies were horribly mutilated. They
returned to the fort with the news. A
detachment was sent out to bring in the
bodies. The work was done as quickly
as possible as another attack of the
Indians was feared.
Chief Red Cloud was discovered watch
ing them from behind the ridge.
A scout was sent to Fort Laramie
with dispatches for relief.
All Of Guthrie's company were in the
detachment that was massucred. Guth-
ric alone remains Of the squad of FIVE
that went out with the ammunition, all
Of whom were promised medals for
bravery, which they never received.
Several years ago Senator Warren Of
Wyoming suggested that Guthrie present
his claims for medal and his friends at
once took up the matter.
1t was placed in the hands Of the late
Congressman Hoffecker but he died be-
fore he had an opportunity to bring the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
EAST SIDES SUPPER.
WashiDgton's Birthday Observed by
the Republican Association.

The birthday of Washington was APP
propriatcly observed last night by the
East Side Republican Association at the
rooms of the Lincoln Club, No. 90S
King street. Supper was served from
to / o'clock and large number of
members of the association and guests
were present during the evening.
In the early part Of the evening Cover
nor Hum accompanied by Horace Gree
ley Knowles and the Rev. II. Burgette
Short, were at the club for n short time
and took supper. Music was provided
and the greater part Of the evening was
passed in dancing.
The committee in charge were: George
Watson. chairman; Robert NJ. Burns,
j. A. Macklin, Charles II. Lawson,
Frank Davis and Isaac Bowers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
"A FAST YOUNG MAN"
The Rev. Karholsen Will Talk on
That Subject at Y. M. G. A.

The basketball contest between the
Maroons and Whites Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
ut Association Hall this evening, is ex-
pected to be especially interesting. 1t
is the third game of the series and each
team has won one of the previous games
played.
The gospel meeting tomorrow after
noon will be one of much interest. The
meeting will be addressed by the Rev.
Lawrence ?. Karholsen, pastor Of
Kingswood NJ. L. Church and his sub
ject will be A Fast Young Man" The
meeting is especially for young men, and
boys under 16 years Of age will not be
admitted. There will also be an old
fashion gospel service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
A Delightful Treat.

The inmates of the Ferris Industrial
School were given delightful treat last
evening when Miss Mahaa Wells and
her class of girls visited the school and
gave an entertainment consisting Of
recitations, reading and singing. The
entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed
by the boys. 1t was about three quar-
tiers of an hour in length.