davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
TREATMENT OF SEWAGE.
Result of the Chicago Experts OBJ
seryatiOns In London.

LONDON. Oct. 17.-Alexander J. Jones,
OF Chicago. who is here investigating the
sewage system. will proceed TO Paris in
"A few days and continue his researches
there, so as to be able to present scientific
testimony when the petition of st. Louis
versus Chicago. relative TO the sewage sys-
tenn of the latter city, comes up in the
United States Supreme Court. Mr.. Jones
said to-day that the money spent Chi
cago's drainage canal was well expended.
The septic tank system for sewage treat
ment, adopted by a number of compara-
lively small cities in England which is ad-
Vocated by the opponents of the Chicago
system, Mr.. Jones considers we'll adapted
to towns Of 10000 inhabitants but i'm
system of sewage farms. while sanitarily
successful, involves an expenditure three
times as great as that of Chicago. The
Partisan method greatly resembles that of
Chicago.
The Chicago drainage system turned the
flow OF sewage from Lake Michigan into
the Illinois river, d tributary of the Mis-
sissippi river. from which latter source the
city of St. Louis derives water supply St
Louis claimed cOntaminatiO of the Mis-
sissippi river by ChicagC's sewage. and OBJ
tanned an injunction IN the United States
Court against the alleged oeflement of the
was carried TO the United States Supreme
Court, and Mr.. Jones's errand to Europe
was undertaken for the Lurpose of pro-
curing evidence that there had been no
pollution of water courses by means of
the Chicago drainage canal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
BANK MESSENGER MISSING.
Had s5O,OOO I'm Checks and Drafts
When He Disappeared.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-GeOrge y. Armit-
age, a messenger at the New Amsterdam
National Bank in that city. has been miss
ing since Tuesday last. When he disap-
peared he had with him $50 900 in checks
and drafts. According TO the Commercial
Advertiser OF this afternoon the bank Of
ficials believe he has been foully dealt
with. Armitage had been in the banks
service for some time. and had always
been reliable and punctual. on Tuesday
he went out TO collect on checks and
drafts received by his bank. the sum be-
ing variously stated at from s25,0oo 10 500
Geo. He failed 10 return 10 the bank. and
has not been seen since.
This morning the bank officers received
by express the banks wallet which Arrnit-
age had carried containing all the missing
checks and drafts except S5.9965S which
Ii is argued by the officers that IL Armit-
age had absconded he would not have re-
turned the wallet. on the contrary. they
have learned that Tuesday night he
collected check of the banks of tho
small amount of $50. This IT is thought
ne would hardly have done If ne intended
10 run away. as he would have been con-
tent with the banks money already in
his possession
The missing messenger was formerly en-
plOved by the Chase National Bank. hv
Park 4 Tilford and by Frank TTford He
has always borne an excellent reputation
His mother is dead. his father lives in
New Jersey, and he Is boarding. together.
with brother and sister. in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
CHANGE FOR MOLINEUX
TAKEN FROM THE SING SING DEATH
HOUSE TO THE TOMBS.
Given His Old Cell, Where He Will
Await New Trial on Charge of
Poisoning Mrs. Adams.

NEW YORK. Oct. I7-Roland 3. Moli-
neux, after spending eighteen months in
the death house at Sing Sing Prison. is to-
night in his old cell in the Tombs, this
city. In charge of Detective Mcknight he
was brought from the state prison during
the afternoon and reached the Tombs at
$50 o'clock. He was accompanied on the
trip by General Molineux and George Cor
don Battle, one of his counsel.
Molineuxs appearance did not bear out
the stories that he had grown stouter in
Sing Sing. He looked very healthy, al
though showing the prison pallor, but very
spare, and there were slight hollows in his
cheeks. Although slender, he looked the
athlete that he is-wiry and active. There
was no crowd at the Tombs when the car
riage containing the party drew up before
the door. Molineux stepped out blithely,
greeting reporters and others whom he
knew, and still walking with his father and
bowling right and left TO the employees of
the prison whom he met Once inside War
den Hagan took Molneux's pedigree. At
the conclusion of this formality General
Molineux bade his son good night and
emerged from the prison with Mr.. Battle
General MolineuX looked happier than at
any time since his son was convicted OF
murder, and every time he answered a
question there was a smile on his face. The
warden personally conducted Molineux to
his old cell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
High Priestess of Theocratic Unity
CARRIED i'm Soiled, Bedrag-
gIed White silk Toga.
B0ERS AT THE SEA COAST
INVADERS HAVE REACHED A POINT
NORTHWEST OF CAPE TOWN.
Captain Below and Four British Sol
diers KiIIed-DOn Carlos to Be
Expelled from Italy.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE hearing of the
charges against Theodore and Laura Jack
son (Ann ODelia Diss De Barr was con-
tinued to-day. The Police Court was
crowded, "a number of women being among
those present. while the police found il
necessary to clear the sidewalks of those
who were anxious TO obtain admission and
hear the most noisome testimony ever
given publicity in London court. The wit
ness examined to-day Was Daisy Adams,
mere child, wearing Tam OShanter cap
and with her hair in curls hanging down
her shoulders. She testified that she was
enticed to London under the promise OF
being taught music.
Laura Jackson continued 10 conduct the
case for the defense. She was clothed in
sOiled draggled white silk toga. The
woman evidently had a powerful influence
over the girl ADAMS, and leaned over the
dock anu gazed fxedly at the witness,
evidently with the hope of intimidating
her or Of re-establishing her hypnotic in
nuence. But the girl frustrated the effort
by turning her back to the female prison
er and looking at the judge. Then, tirinS
OF her effort. Mrs. Jackson demanded a
chair. and seating herself in a corner Of
the dock interrupted the witness with ir-
relevant questions and objections until the
court ordered her to desist.
lhe testimony. which was of the vilest
character related TO the lndignities which
the witness suffered at the hands of thc
male prisoner, while she was neophyte
of theocratic unity, under the promise that
she would be a reincarnatiOn or the Virgin
Mary. The witness testified that she was
so fully under the prisoners influence at
the time that she believed his claims of
Divine parentage Revolving practices were
exercised both when they were alone and
in the presence of Mrs. Jackson.
At the close of the morning session Mrs.
jackson demanded of the court the return
of the money taken from the prisoners
by the authorities when they were ar
rested. but the court refused TO grant her
request. Mrs. Jackson also referred to
William T. Steads recent reputation of
any knowledge of the prisoners, called him
that redoubtable pro-Boer," and said
Detective Inspector Kane possessed half a
dozen letters which had been written by
Mr.. Stead 10 the accused.
Daisy Adams spent the day on the stand.
detailing JacksOn's acts of misconduct and
Mrs. Jackson's urging her to consent to his
wishes as he the "sOn of God and
would not hurt her.
On one occasion Mrs. Jackson held the
girls hand while the misconduct occurred.
After Daisy Adams learned of the eXper-
ience of other girls, she told Jackson that
it was wrong for hihl to have so many
wives. He retorted with scriptural illus
trations, saying that Solomon had 800 wives
and 900 "other wives"
During the presentation of the evidence
Mrs. Jackson Interrupted the witness, say
ing: Did l ever give you immoral ad-
vice?"
Yes, many times" replied the witness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Mark Twain Attacks Tammany.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-SamueI Clemens
Mark Twain entered the local political
campaign tonight By addressing an audi
ence OF invited guess at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel, he having lately joined a local
anti-Tammany organization known as the
Order OF Acorns." Mr.. Clemens used for
his speech an article written bv himself.
which is TO appear in the November issue
OF the North American Review. but Col. G.
b. NJ Harvey. publisher Of the Review
agreed that the artice should first appear
5 an address. The whole address was
comparison of Richa'd Croker 10 Warren
Hastings and the city Of New York TO In
words spoken by Edmund Burke at the
trial OF Hastings. substituting Mr. Croker :
name where that of Hastings occurred and
New York city where India occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

solution. coffee and broth were given. but
without much effect At 5 o'clock oxygen
was given and continued for some hours.
At $50 o clock the President was restless;
al 10 .. m. he lost consciousness and con-
tinued to sink until he died, at 2:15 a. m. on
Sept. II.
In speaking Of the criticism that Roent-
gen rays should have been used to locate
the bullet DR.. Mann says in his report:
I'VE were often asked why, after the Cp-
Grafton, we did not use the Y ray to find
the bullet. In the first place. there were at
no time any signs that the bullet was doing
harm. To have used the X ray simply to
have satisfied cur curiosity would not have
been warrantable. as il would have greatly
disturbed and annoyed the patient and
would have subjected him also to a certain
risk Had there been any signs of abscess
formation, then the Y ray could and would
have been used"
DR.. Gaylord's s report of the autopsy is
lengthy and detailed. Nothing of impOr-
tance was noticed about the wound on the
chest caused by the first shot. except that
the area of skin affected was found TO be
discolored, greenish-yellow and mottled,
and that there was a hemorrhage into the
fat under the skin. The abdominal wound
showed no evidences of necrosis or slough
ing. No Inflammation of the peritoneum
found. The wound in the front wall
of the stomach was found held intact by
CONTINUED ON PAGE g. COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
TAMMANY WILL LIVE.
Its Candidate for Mayor VIII Not
Throttle the Organization

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
mass meeting at Tammany Hall tonight
brought together an immense number of
people The speech of Mr.. Shepard, the
candidate for mayor, was the first he had
ever delivered in Tanmany Hall. He said
in opening
1T is we'll known 10 you, and il seems to
be a chief part of the capital of nv distin-
guished competitor. that I have from time
to time and more specially four years
ago, been hostile 10 Tammany Hall and
criticised ii without stint. 1 am not here
TO excuse or TO recedt from anything that
| have said" Saying he had been charged
with making an implied promise if elected
not 10 disintegrate Tammany Hall, Mr.
Shepard continued: Il know very well
that if elected. L shall have no power to
Cisintegrate TammanY Hall. And 1 know
perhaps quite as wei. that if | were to
have the power IL would be gross treason
10 the cause of gool government that
should use it for so hctional a purpose.
will not do il I"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
LORENZO SHOWS ESTATE.
Thirty Heirs, Including Two Wives,
Named i'm nAdministrator's Petition.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 10. G. Snow
has been appointed by Judge Hall special
administrator of the estate of his father,
the late President Lorenzo Snow, of the
Mormon Church, with bond fixed at $4,000.
President Snow left no will and the prop
erty owned by him, according to the petit
ton. is valued at $4,000 to $l2 900. In the Pc
tition appear the names of thirty heirs
numbering two wives, twelve sons thirteen
the list the name of Leroi G. Snow. the re-
puted favorite son of the late church presi-
dent, does not appear, neither does the
name of his mother, Minnie Jensen Snow,
the Youngest wife, with whom the deced-
ent was living at the time of his death.
Judge Bowman, attorney for the special
administrator. said the omission was un-
intentional and was probably due to a mis-
take made by the typewriter in copying the
list. The omission, he said, would not in
any way effect the rights Of these two
beirS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
new MORMON LEADER
JOSEPH 4. SMITH "SET APART, AS
PRESIDENT OF THE CHURCH.
Brigham Young to Preside over the
Quorum OF Twelve ApOstIes-
Lorenzo SHOWS Estate.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct 17.-At the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Apostles. held
in the Temple to-day, Joseph +. Smith was
set apart as president of the church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in sue
cessiOn to the late Lorenzo Snow, with
John r. Winder and Anthony III. Lunda as
his first and second councillors. President
Smith also was named as trustee in trust
for the church. He was likewise named as
president of the Salt Lake Temple, with
John r. Winder as his first assistant.
Apostle Brigham Young was set apart as
the president of the quorum of twelve
apostles. 1t was also decided to hold a
special conference of the church on the
second Sunday in November, the 10th. for
the purpose of ratifying tO-day's action
of the church authorities far, as that is
necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

served a junior watch officer on the
Brooklyn IN the Santiago campaign, was
next called Mr.. Able said there was "A
heavy surf at Cienfuegos while the flying
squadron lay off that place and when the
start was made toward Santiago the
weather was rough and unsettled, though
II was not bad for large ships. MORO
castle was in sight. he said, upon the
arrival off Santiago.
DO you recOllect about the blockade on
May y in front OF Santiago"
yes At night We steamed back and
Iorth in front of the harbor at a distance
OF hve or six miles. At night l saw signal
ing going on between the harbOr and the
Tort; The system OF signals was that
used In the regular navy, blinking white
occasions"
Gould you see that plainly?"
Very plainly, indeed
When Ensign Adele was excused the court
took a recess
Ensign John Halllgan. jr. who served on
the Brooklyn during the war, was the first
witness OF the afternoon session of the
court. He said that on approa ching Glen
IuegOs May Il, he had heard the firing of
guns. Referring 10 the blockade of Glen
Brooklyn steamed past the entrance to the
narDOr and that the ship had gone to with
In about a mile of the harbor. He also
recalled that the Adulla had reported that
the Spaniards had left Santiago. He re-
membered that the Eagle and Vixen had
pitched considerably on the voyage 10 San
tiago on account of the roughness of the
sea.
Coming to the blockade at Santiago he
said he knew that the Marblehead and
Vixen had been inside the blockading line
there. When the battle of July occurred
ne was in the port turret. The shortest
range used by him during that engage
ment was he said. 200 yards The wit
ness spoke of the BroOklyn's turn and said
that previous 10 that event there was a
snSht sheer TO port. Asked as to Com
modore Schley's bearing in the battle, the
witness said 1t was such as TO inspire en-
thusiasm."
do you know what vessels were in sight
at the beginning of the battle?" asked Mr..
Rayner
after a conference with Rear Admiral
Schley. Mr.. Rayner withdrew it,
CONVERSATION WITH SCHLEY.
When Mr.. Halligan retired he was sue
ceeded by Ensign u. S. Macy. who was a
naval cadet on the Brooklyn during the
Spanish war He said he had heard no
guns at Cienfuegos, but had seen the signal
lights ashore. En- route to Santiago the
fleet had the witness said, been compelled
TO slow up because the sea was too heavy
for the Vixen and the Eagle. At Santiago
the fleet lay off the harbor at daytime
aDout seven miles, while at night 1t steamed
Ddck and forth about four miles out, going
three or four miles TO either side.
Mr.. Rayner asked the witness if he had
mad any conversation with Commodore
Schley during the night before the engage
ment or May 81. He replied that he had
had such a conversation. II was on the
signal bridge of the Brooklyn. after din
ner. he said when the commodore came
upon the bridge, ana during the course Of
the conversation stated to me- Tomorrow
we are going in with the ships not coaling.
TO lombard at long range to develop the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
BOERS REACH THE SEA.
Invaders Have Crossed Cape Colony
Fight at Twenty-Four Streams

CAPE TOWN. Oct. 1.-THE invaders
have reached the sea, a command of 500
men having penetrated through the great
Berg river valley to Hopefield and Sala-
danha bay. northwest of Cape Town The
Republicans have secured number of re-
cruits ana considerable quantities of sup
plies. General French is directing the on
eratiOns against them.
In a brisk fight at Twenty-four Streams
near Piquetberg, yesterday. Captain Bel
low and four other British were killed and
several others were wounded.
The British having surprised several
camps, the Beers are now in the habit Of
shifting camp by night. Lately the British
columns. after long night marches. have.
arrived at their Objectives only 10 find the
Beers gone.
British columns penetrating Orange River
Colony, miles from the railway. lind fields
of maize or freshly plOwed lands. the
Beers making off at their approach and re-
turning when the columns passed on. The
herds on the high veldt still seem 70 be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
To Help British Manufacturers.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Indian secretary.
Lord George Hamilton. and the viceroy OF
India. Lord Curzon of Kedleston. have
made arrangements for a conference of
Indian railroad engineers al Calcutta in
December TO consider a standardization OF
locomotives such as exists In the UniteS
States. The primary object of the Ru-
thorities is TO help the British manufac-
turers and TO prevent future railroad con-
tracts from different parts of the empire
going TO foreign firms. British makers OF
method of using standard types could be
introduced in India and South Africa II
would enable them 10 expand their powers
of production 50 as TO enable them to meet
increasing demands and I'LL orders which
are now going to the United States and
Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. Charles
G. Greegan, secretary of the American
board. announced to-day that a Mr. In
gram. OF Eau Claire. Wis, had offered to
be one of ten TO pay the $4,000 required to
complete the ransom fund for Miss Ellen NJ
Stone. Mr.. Greegan also said he had re-
ceived a telegram from the Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage of Washington offering TO be one
of fifty TO pay S1.000 each to complete the
fund The fund contributions are being
received by Kidder, Peabody & Co.. of Bos-
ton and by the American Board. 105 East
Twenty-second street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. ia man. pro-
testing that he belongs to Chicago. and that
his name is Schultz, has been convicted az
Lublin, Russian Poland. Of having false
passport under the name OF De Gackoff. ana
has been sentenced TO four years penal
servitude and thereafter 10 deportation 10
the Island of Saghalien. Schultz AYERS
that he was born in New York in 1870. and
IS the son or Philip Schultz, who died IN
Chicago in 1895. He says he came TO Rus
STA by way OF Germany. and that the en-
baSsy did not give him an American pass
port on account OF defective proof of his
citizenship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Mutiny on a BattIeship.

BEREHANEN, Ireland. Oct. 1.-THE gum
sights and other fittings of the British first
class battleship Magnificent. flagship of
Rear Admiral Sir William Acland. second
IN command Of the channel squadron have
been cast into the sea by members OF the
crew in order TO bring about the righting Of
grievances Of which the crew complain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Brothers Honored by the Ameer.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-At a great durbar
in Cabul. Oct Q. Habib Ullah formally took
the oath Ameer." says a dispatch TO
the Daily Mail form Simla. land announced
the appointment of his three brothers,
Nasur Uliah Mahammed Cmar and Amin
Tllah. to the headships of the army. the
revenue department and the judicial de-
partment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Don Carlos May Re Expelled.

PARIS, Oct IA report to the Liberte
from Rome says it is reported there that
the Italian government intends to expel
Don Carlos. the Spanish pretender. from
Venice. i'm consequence of infOrma tion that
the pretender has had frequent conferences
with party leaders from Spain, which are
believed to be connected with the present
trouble i'm that country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Another Missionary 10 Risk Life.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.-As no
news has been received here from Messrs
Baird and Haskell. the missionaries who
have been attempting to get into touch
with the brigands who abducted Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone. a third missionary has been dis
patched in quest OF them and the brigands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Ear Russell. who
was released from Holloway Jail to-day.
is in good health. The application of
CONTINUED on PAGE s. COL. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
PRICE CENTS EVERYWHERE.

numerous The Beers are living on cattle
and mealies stored in out OF the way
places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
BIG CROWDS IN THE CITY
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE VISIT THE
STATE CAPITOL.
Banda ROssa Concerts source OF
Enjoyment-Night Crowds
on the Midway.
To-Day's Carnival Programme.


Afternoon
1:00-"Beautful Orient" free attractions:
Hales fire department at 4:l5; vaude-
ada at $3.50.
2:3O-Banda Rosa concerts at Tomlnson
Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
-Evenlng-Oriental Bod Night.-

1:00-Special programme and carnivals in
the Beautiful orient" including Kan
sas City fire department and Herr Gra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

S:15-Pain's Destruction OF Pompeii."
S:15-Banda Rossa concerts in Tomlinson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

lCONTlNUED ON PAGE 2. COL. 3D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

On the seventh day towards noon the
pulse began 10 grow weaker and grew
rapidly worse Simulsnts were given and
the food discontinued. while castor oil
and an enema Of OK gall were given In
move the bowels. At midnight there was
some Improvement in the pulse after an in
lection OF salt solution into the subcutan-
eous tissues. On the eighth day the condi-
tion OF the President was described as very
serious. as he did not respond TO stimuIa-
ton Stimulants and !Disctions of salt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18


II was fitting that the indianapolis Light
Artillery and its gun carriage. set thlckly
with snow-white roses-forming one OF Tho
handsomest pieces in the entire parade
should head the line of decorated vehicles
la the decoration OF this piece 81 ordnance
600 flowers were used With the artillery
company's display were sVrEcsnts TyndslL
oliver, PayeT, Rest, Boswell and Rails
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-28

The f1f,f0lHr estimates. ne carefully
revised by your committee. amounts 10
flnto. against iTRtS. In tie BIN a
fnVlnF of booi', which IN Itself means
that much more money for roads and
bridges, ana N strong argument in
favor ~ the adoption ~ tHe committee o.
recommendations
U.apsrtfullV submitted