davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
ACCEPT TERMS.
Tive Filipino Leaders See the Error
of Their Ways.

MANILA, April 25.-Capt. James II. Nc
Rae with Companies G and f, of the Third
Infantry, recently encountered a force of
insurgents near Norzagaray, province OF
Bulacan. killed five of them and captured
twenty-five rifles. Soon afterwards General
Morres. with six men. came to Norzagaray
and surrendered. Later General Morales
surrendered Many surrenders are expect
ed before May 1, when the limit of the am
nesty expires.
Commissary Sergeant John NJ. Easton,
charged with completely in the commissary
frauds. whose trial ended April Is. has been
sentenced to be dishonorably discharged
and to two years Imprisonment The sem
tences of the other sergeants and clerks
similarly implicated probably will be
greater.
Lieut.. VIM. F. Paterson, of the coast ar
tillery, formerly Philadelphia lawyer, is
to be tried by court-martial for misappro-
priating the company funds.
A dispatch from Legaspi says: THE ad-
minstrative features of Albay province are
backward. The military situation is i'm
proving slowly. General Belarmanio is still
operating with two hundred rifles. The
federalists have requested Aguinaldo's as
sistance in securing his surrender. A thou
sand men of the Ninth (colored) Cavalry
and Forty-seventh Regiment of Volunteer
Infantry are at present in Albay. The new
Twenty-sixth Regiment (regulars) is on its
way there. There are no American schools
and few municipal governments. Although
unsettled the sentiment is strong for peace
and civil government. Big turnouts at the
commissions sessions in all the Luzon
provinces being organized"
OF all significant scenes witnessed during
the first hours of the United States Philip
pine commission organizing provincial gov
ernments in Luzon, the most striking was
the dramatic episode which wound up the
public sessions at Bulacan, the old capital
of the province of that name. Bulacan was
considered the center of the insurrection.
Its inhabitants are pure Tagalogs active
fighters in and apparently from the
start in politics. Malalos. its most populous
and centrally located town, still glorious i'm
having been the seat of Aguinaldo's capital,
and it's people still surreptitiously opposed
to bowling before American authority. To
the people of Bulacan. and especially TO the
delegates from the Malalos districts, the
sessions of the commission a revela-
ton. They came cowed and curious and
departed many of them with tears in their
eyes, full of confident hopes for the future
of their country. To them such hopes were
indeed new sensation after the years of
harassing. dogged, practically hopeless
warfare. The frank. fair statements of the
representatives of the President of the
United States impressed them nightly
They came In factions. chiefly imbued with
the idea Of landing their respective candi-
dates in the provincial offices; they left sat
isfied with the results and en- rapport with
American principles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Gen. Abrnm o. Miller, Physician, SOL
dicr and Politician.

LEBANON. Ind. April 25.-General A
.. Miller died early this morning at his
nome in this city after a brief illness of
pneumonia.
Abram o. Miller was born in Madison
county. Ohio. in 1927. His parents removed
to Clinton county, Indiana, in 1880. and both
died in less than five years. He was taken
by a relative and reared on a farm on
Twelve-mile prairie. He studied medicine
and was graduated from the University of
Louisville, Ky, in 1856. When the first call
for troops was issued at the outbreak of
the civil war he raised a company of men
for three months service. His subsequent
military service was reviewed in Thurs
days Journal. During the he married
Miss Mary Zion. of Lebanon. To this
union four children were born. These
children with the widow survive. After the
war he settled i'm Lebanon. where he prac-
ticed medicine until 1868 when he was
elected clerk OF Boone county, serving four
years Afterward ne organized the First
National Bank of Lebanon. serving as
cashier for four years. Mr.. Miller and
others lost heavily in building the old A.
L. & ST L. Railroad. now known as the
Chicago * Southeastern. In 1873 he was
nominated for auditor of state by the Re-
publicans. but was defeated with the rest
of the ticket. He was a member of the
Masonic lodge. with which he had been
identified for the past forty years. The
Clark's Hill lodge of Masons is known as
Miller lodge, named in his honor. The
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at
. o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
TEXAS TOWN RAIDED.
Watchman Killed and Another Man
Wounded by Robbers.

TEXARKANA, Ark. April 25.-About
o'clock this morning an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to hold up and rob the
little town of Queen City, Tex, sixteen
miles south of Texarkana, on the Texas &
Pacific Railroad. Five men went to the
shingle mill of c. l.. Cabe, which was in
charge Of night watchman Ira King They
covered him with pistols and disarmed him
A tramp named Woods was sleeping at the
mill. The men told King and Woods that
they were going to tie them TO the railroad
track capture the night policeman and ROB
the town. King and Woods were taken 10
the track, but while the robbers were get
ting ropes ready broke away. Woods was
shot twice by the robbers and is dead King
was shot in the head. but probably will re-
cover. The shooting attracted the attention
OF Constable ]. NJ. Powell. who hurried TO
the scene with Clyde Strange Upon their
arrival a fight ensued. The officer emptied
two guns at the robbers. and after exhaust
ing his ammunition was forced to retreat.
Rloodhounds are now on the trail of the
robbers Aside from being shot. King and
Woods were badly beaten with pistols.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Cruel and UnreIenting Guerrilla and
Noted for His Atrocities, Whom
AguinaIdO DeuOunces.
TWO LEADERS SURRENDER
GENERALS MORRES AND MORALES
LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS.
COmmissary Sergeant Sentenced to
Two Years I'm Prison for Compile
ity i'm the Frauds at Manila.

MANILA, April 26.-It is reported that
the rebel General Cailles ordered eight
American prisoners TO be shot on April 2l
the same day on which he condemned TO
death Colonel Sancio, one of his staff off,
GERS, and Senior De La Rosa, a wealthy ma
tive, who had refused to contribute to the
insurgent fund. Sancio escaped. The others
were tortured and then butchered. Cailles,
who is now lurking in the mountains of
Tayabas province Luzon, proclaims him
self dictator and the successor of Aguin-
aldo and announces his intention TO con-
tinue war of determination.
1t is said that Cailles was born in Pom
dicherry. India, his father being a French
man and his mother Hindoo. 1t is also
asserted that he formerly registered as
French subject in Manila. He is a typical
guerrilla leader, cruel, able, reckless and
unrelenting. Aguinaldo denounces him, dis
claiming responsibility for his previous
atrocities, and declares that he never is
sued orders contrary to the rules of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
NIIsMATED PAIRS.
They Separate by Mutual Agreement
at Rushyille-All Are Prominent.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE. Ind, April 25.-Rushville
society and business circles are much
stirred up over the sudden departure last
night of Frank Wilson. clothing mer-
chant, who first made over most of his
property to his wife, and the circumstances
which preceded Ii. Yesterday d. c. Hazel
rigg, a druggist, secured evidence of an
attachment existing between his wife and
Wilson, and took an intercepted letter to
Mrs. Wilson. When Wilson went home
to supper his wife asked him to explain
the note. He admitted his love for Mrs
Hazelrigg, and declared he would not live
without her He then took his wife to
the home of a lawyer, where he transferred
to her his clothing store and other prop
erty to the value OF about So, 900. He re-
tanned for his own use about $11,O0O in Sc
curities.
All the persons interested then met in
the presence of the lawyer, where the
whole situation was rehearsed. Wilson
bade his little daughter goodbye and left
on a late train for St Louis. To-day Mr..
Hazelrigg took his wife TO her former home
at Greensburg, where her mother lives, and
where she will remain until the law frees
her and Wilson.
Friends of Wilson are of the opinion that
his mind is affected and much sympathy
is expressed for Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. Haz-
elrigg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
BRYAN HAS HAD ENOUGH.
He VIII Not Run for President Again
Unless 1t Is Necessary.

LINCOLN, Neb., April %. In a state
ment given publicity tonight William j..
Bryan says in effect that he has no inIen-
ton Of seeking a thir1 nomination tor
the presidency Mr.. Bryar's announce
ment is i'm answer 10 IN article in az
Eastern paper specializing on his future
plans as a political leader. Mr.. Bryan
said:
II am not planning for another presi-
Dental nomina tion--if / were | would not
be editing a paper; If / ever become a
candidate again ii will be because IL seems
necessary for the advancement of the prin-
ciples TO which l adhere and that does
not seem probable. l shall however. take
an interest in politics for several years yet,
IL l live. and can be relied upon TO sup
port those who as candidates advocate
Democratic principles and who can be
trusted TO enforce them if elected.
Il have no enemies TO punlsn. No mat
ter what man may have said or done
against the ticket In 1896 or 1900, that
man becomes my friend the moment he
accepts Democratic principles. Neither
have | any disposition TO reward political
friends at the expense of our cause. No
matter what a man may have said or done
for the ticket in 1896 or in 1900 that man
becomes an opponent the moment he turns
against Democratic principles Political
battles are fought, not I'm the past or in
the future. but in the present The here
tofore cannot be recalled and the here
after cannot be antipated. but the now Is
all important.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
A. T. PATRICK INDICTED
CHARGED DIRECTLY WITH THE
MURDER OF w. NJ. RICE.
Valet Jones IgnOred-The Lawyer and
VIII witnesses Also Indict-
ed for Forgery.

NEW YORK, April @-An indictment in
ten counts against Albert T. Patrick for
murder in the first degree Of William
Marsh Rice was returned to-day. Patrick
is charged directly with the murder,
Charles r. Jones, the valet, being ignored
altogether. In separate counts of the in
dictment Patrick is charged with killing
Rice with chloroform, with mercury and
with an unknown poison; with chloroform
and mercury together. with chloroform and
an unknown poison together, and again
with all three of the articles. Another IN
dictment charging Patrick, Meyer and Da-
vid Short with forgery was written out
but not handed TO the recorder. Patrick is
indicted on a charge of forging four checks
On the Patrick will, so called, executed
June 80. 1900 all three men, Short, Patrick
and Meyer, are charged with forgery in
the first degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
SENTENCED TO BE- HANGED.
Three FiIipinos Who Stabbed Sol
der to Death.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Copies of gen.
eral orders emanating from the division Of
the Philippines contain the records of sew
eral court-martals of Filipinos charged
with murder and arson. Probably the one
Of most interest is trial Of three natives
charged with the murder of Private Eugene
S. Anderson. Company f, Sixteenth United
States Infantry. Anderson and another SOL
dier constituted a guard for a casco that
stopped near the town OF Cabagna Nuevo
and Anderson went ashore 10 gather wood
He was seen TO enter a nearby copse. with
two of the natives who were afterwards
accused of his murder. He never came out
alive and circumstantial evidence proved
that he was stabbed TO death with a poin-
ard. The natives when they escorted the
man TO his doom were conversing with him
in a friendly manner and apparently were
altogether peaceably disposed. They were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
MAY LEAD TO RACE WAR.
Governor Gambler Thinks Education
Is Dangerous for Negroes.

NEW YORK. April 25.-A special to the
World from Savannah, Ga, says: Gov.
Allen d. Gambler. in commenting on the
coterie OF philanthropists, headed by Robert
c. Ogden, that recently made an 'educa-
tional tour through the South, says. In
part: L don't think much OF this tour The
negro colleges of the South do not need tn :
aid of these Northern people very much
We can attend 10 the education OF the negro
in the South without the aid of Northerners
and give them the education they most
need. too. / do not believe in the higher
education of the negro. He should be
taught the trades. but when he is taught
the fine arts he gets educated out of his
caste and is unhappy. | am opposed 10 put
ting negroes I'm factories and Offices When
YOU do that you will cause dissatisfaction
between the two races, and such things
might lead 10 race war. The field Of agri
culture Is the proper one for the negro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
DAMAGE AT EVANSVILLE.
River still Rising and the Crest Not
Expected Till Saturday.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 25.-The river
here at o'clock tonight was 3S feet and
rising an inch hour. a stage of 40 feet
is expected on Saturday morning Reports
from the bottoms below this city show con-
siderable loss. 1t is estimated that farm
ers between here and Paducah will lose half
a million bushels of corn. The Wabash
river is falling and all danger along that
stream is over. The water has begun to
come into the cellars of business houses in
this city. Thousands of logs coming g
out Of Green river. ten miles north of Ev-
ansville. The lumbermen lose heavily.
Diamond island, below this city, is partly
flooded Hundreds of farmers above this
city will be homeless when the river goes
over forty feet. Several bouseboats in
Pigeon creek were wrecked aud the occu-
pants cared for by the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Sightseers Fired On.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va, April -.
Just as dusk was settling over the flooded
river tonight the steamer Genevieve, with
q party OF forty ladies and gentlemen from
Sistersvlle. who were out on "a sightseeing
expedition. came to within fifty yards of
the shore here. Harvey Harrigan, who was
in the second story of his submerged home,
warned the boat away. and when it came
on fired seven shots from shotgun at the
toat. The Gene yieve landed, and it was
found glass i'm the cabin had been smashed.
and that Earl Wells. r. T. Gregory and
Capt. Mike Davis had been struck but not
seriously hurt. One load of shot went
through the pilot house. Harrigan escaped
in a skiff when an officer went to serve a
warrant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
MORRISTOWN, Ind, April &.-Quincy
h. Bankert, aged thirty, was instantly
killed this afternoon and several men were
injured by premature explosion of dyna-
mite while they were blowing up stumps
or George Benefits farm, two miles west
of town George Benefits nose was blown
off and Joseph Walker was severely wound
ed i'm the arm and leg.
Bankert and Walker had charged two
stumps, and Bankert with a half-bushel
measure filled with dynamite, fuse and
caps, beside him, struck a match on the
measure. to light fuse. The match head
flew into cap, causing an instant explo-
sion. Bankerts body and lambs were scat
tered in all directions over a tract at least
10C by 80 feet. The other men injured
were several yards away. Bankert was
chancellor commander of the local lodge of
Knights of Pythas and was married only
two months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
FEARS OF w. T. STEAD.
John Bull May he Forced to Fight
Uncle Sam or BE Humbled.

LONDON. April 26.-William T. Stead, in
interview with representative of the
Daily Mail yesterday, said: "The Beers are
calculating upon England's becoming en-
broiled with Russia or upon some other in
ternational complication. If | am not mis-
taken, we are on the verge of storm
across the Atlantic that will rudely shatter
our peaceful calculations. When the United
States Congress meets the Clayton Bulwer
treaty will be torn into shreds and flung in
our faces. We shall have to choose be-
tween fighting and eating humble pie. The
first serious discussion of the possibility of
such a war will do more 10 keep the Beers
in the field than ali the ships of all the pro-
Beers in existence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
One Efiie Dead and Another Tries to
Die i'm Delaware County, Both
Having Taken Morphine.
DEATH OF GEN. A. o. MILLER
AGED PHYSICIAN AND SOLDIER
PASSES AWAY AT LEBANON.
Sensational Family Division mt Rush
vfIIe-Crowe EmuIatOr Comes to
Grief-Plumbers on Strike.
Special to the rndianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, April 25.-Henry Hoffman,
elephant man of Benjamin Wallaces cir
Gus, was killed by Charley, huge ele-
phant, this afternoon, and the beast was
then put to death. Hoffman and his men
had all the elephants in the Mississinewa
river at the circus quarters, three miles
from the city, this afternoon for water,
when Charley attacked Hoffman, threw
him into the air and then buried him
under his tusks and feet in midstream.
An apple filled with strychnine was given
the elephant and he was chased over sur
rounding farms by Joe Lichtel with Win
chester rife. After twenty shots had been
fired into him the animal died. Charley
had killed three men when he was with
La Pearls show
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-The river
was rising tonight at the rate of nearly
an inch an hour and at p. m. was thirty
feet six inches in the canal. which is two
feet six inches above the danger line. The
water has come up to the foot of some of
the streets that run at right angles to the
river notably Fourth street where II is In
the first floors of several buildings. The
buildings, however, are not of kind to
sustain much damage.
1t is thought that the crest of the rise
will reach here tomorrow morning. with
a mark OF thirty-one feet, after which II
will begin TO fall slowly. Steamers pass
under the bridges by lowering their smoke
stacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April 25.-Senor
Sixto Lopez has informed his friends here
that he is going home. and that If he
finds press reports true as TO a general
submission TO American sovereignty he
will acquiesce and join Aguinaldo in work
ing for a peaceful acceptance Of the rule.
He said he will make more speech
in San Francisco before sailing and ex-
poets to reach Manila in July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, April 25.-Edward
Kelly, roller on the twelve-inch mill of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company, was
caught in the rolls tonight and had his
left leg so badly crushed that it had TO be
amputated. He was near the rolls, and in
some way the lower edge of his trousers
we're caught. and before the rolls could be
stopped his leg was drawn in above the
knee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
GERMAN SPY CAUGHT.
Alleged to Have Sold French Secrets
to Gunmaker krupp.

PARIS. April 25.-An espionage case. cal
culated TO create sensation, was revealed
yesterday by the arrest of German in
one OF the large hotels on a charge of
having communicated TO Herr Krlpp the
secret OF the manufacture OF guns at the
Commentry arms factory. IL is alleged
that the drawings and descriptions were
supplied by four workmen, two of whom
have been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2e, 1901.

county since 1852, died at his home in that
place this morning OF heart failure. Mr..
Hendry was lifelong Democrat and cast
his first vote for James X. Polk. He served
one term in the State Legislature and had
held several county offices. The funeral
will be held at the Methodist Church of
Roanoke on Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
village Destroyed by Fire.

LONDON. April 26.-According TO a dis
patch to the Morning Leader from Vienna.
the village of Breyina. near Brunn. lower
Austria has been destroyed by fire, six per-
sons being killed and immense damage to
property done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Capt. T.. Ii. Allen While Bringing
Home His Sons Body.

Special to'the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April pa tele-
gram from st. Louis tonight says that
Capt. +. B. Allen, who was on his way %
Terre Haute with the body of his son,
George NJ Allen, who died in Denver, ha 4
been stricken with paralysis. Mr.. George
Aliens body will arrive here Tomorrow
Mr.. Will Allen. of Indianapolis, another
son of Captain Allen, is with his father in
81 Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

PERU, Ind, April 25.-Henry Hill, steel
worker. dreamed of being killed by heavy
casting falling upon him. While at work
yesterday he was knocked down by fall
ing casting into a bed of hot sand. His
death is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Opera House Burned.

DALLAS. Tex. April 25-The opera
house was burned this morning Loss S60.-
600: Insurance. $4,000. The Knowles Hyp-
notizers were showing there this week
The origin OF the fire Is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Stage at = A. VI.

CINCINNATI April 26.-At a. M THIS
morning the stage OF the river was 3d.
rise Of two-tenths since o'clock last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

Jessamine county. have been washed away,
causing suspension OF river traffic above
that point for a week or more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
william Hendry.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON. Ind, April 25.-Willam
Hendry, OF Roanoke, a resident OF this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
ONE DEAD, ONE LIVING.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind April S.-Effie May Mel
son. sixteen years old. was found dead in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Even Lopez May Surrender.

sentenced to be hanged and General Mac
Arthur approved the finding of the court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-18
Monday, September 10. 1901,

And as provided In Section 3s OF an Act Of
the Legislature to provide revenue for the
support Of the government of the State Of
Nevada, approved March 2s. 1rsi, will
hear and determine all complaints made In
regard TO the assessed value Of any prop
erty within said Esmeralda county, and
will change and correct any valuation
either by adding thereto or deducting
therefrom, II they deem the same fixed In
the Assessment Roll either above or below
the actual cash value, whether said sum
DO fixedsby the owner or Assessor, except
that In case whore the person complaining
OF tho assessment has refused to give the
Assessor his list under oath. - required
By law In such casee, no reduction will be
made by the Board Of Equalization In the
assessment made by the Assessor. The
Assessment roll viii be kept open for In
spection at the County Clerks ONCE until
after the adjournment Of the Board Of
Equalization. The Board Of Equalization
will continue In session from time to time
for the purpose Of equalization. but shall
not sit later than the Hrst