davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-05
Many Workmen Absent.

On account of 50 many attending the
inaugural ceremonies at Washington,
lumber of the large manufacturing es-
adjustments in this city We're short Of
,elp Yesterday. At the works of the
ilarlnn & IIollingsworth Co, it is es-
ilatcd that at least 16o men We're
ls,nt. At the works Of the Belts Co.,
machine founders, 60 men were missing
It the plant of the Pusrp X Jones CO..
works nearly 100 persons were out. ana
,ther establishments report from 20 to
% men absent.
The sun., 1901-03-05

4 meeting OF the Bayard Memorial
Association was held yesterday after
noon in the Office of Andrew G. Gray.
1t was decided to have the same experts
who have passed upon the previous
no,lrls to examine the enlarged model
of the Hon. Thomas II. Bayard by Miss
IItfie Stillman, the English sculptress.
The base of the statue designed by
Mis- Stillman Of Boston, a relative Of
the sculptress, which was received
several days ago by John II. Bancroft,
will also be viewed by the judges.
The sun., 1901-03-05

The Republicans Delaware demand that all the Republican
members of the General Assembly, irrespective of past potica
and factions shall go ntoa at Dover and when
in said caucus candidates for Senators from Delaware IN
ano that said members vote in the Legislature for the
candidates so selected being understood and agreed that the
Union tnubcan members said shall have the unds
pued right to Of the candidates for Senator aud that
Regular Republican members III sad caucus sha
have M RIGHT to select the other candidate for Sena
tor This demand will met and complied with by the Union
Republican organization the State and the Union Republican
members stand ,dy and willing to meet caucus and so vote In
the Legislature.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Trinity vestrymen Elected.

1t the annual election for yestrymen
# Trinity T.. II. Church yesterday morn
n. Henry w. Lodge was the judge and
he result Was as follows: SENIOR war
len. .joln $. Grohe: junior warden.
harlcS Nj. Curtis: vestrymcn. Joseph
Swift. Henry B. Thompson and James
Rraden. ST.. Henry c. Jones was elected
,iulgc of election for next year.
The sun., 1901-03-05
RECEIVED A "BOLO."
officer Edwards Got a Gift From
Manila.

Officer james w. Edwards received
Yesterday by mail bolo" from Manila.
IL was sent from First Lieutenant
Nechilitz and is long knife used by the
native soldiers. 1t was in leather
sheath enclosed in II small box.
There were postage stamps to the
amount of ninety-four cents oil 1t ana
there were forty cents due on it.
The sun., 1901-03-05
TALENTED JONES SISTERS.
Will BE- an Attractive Feature at
Mid-Winter Camp.

Mr.. Alfree, Miss AIillie Taylor and
Mr.. Beckerly had charge Of the services
1T the midwinter camp of the Salvation
Army. No. 3O9 Shipley street last night
The singing brigade in charge of Ad-
iutant Kemp composed Of the three Jones
sisters, Ensigns l.. and II. and ENJOY
Jones, together with Lieutenant Hurch,
will continue for another week, com
mencng at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Jones sisters are highly talented
in singing and musical ability. They are
,lecendents of high caste Indian fam
lily, perfect and thoroughly educated
women
For a number Of years they have
travelled through different countries at
tracing large crowds by their sweet
singing and music.
| Watch for the hands on Market street
The sun., 1901-03-05
Miss Patzowsky Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Patzowsky have
announced the engagement of thcil
Antoinette, to Nathan Flci-
sch, .Jr.. of New York. Mr.. Fleisch is
president of the Fleisch Neckwcar Go. of
New York, and brother of William II.
Flcisch, whose engagement 10 Miss
Louise III. Pat2owsky was announced II
week ago. The Misses Patzowskv will
receive in New York on March 18th. \
double wedding is to take place in the
fall.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Filed Reasons for New Trial.

Reasons for Il new trial i'll the case
Of John Prtchard vs.. Henry Henderson
have been filed with Parliamentary Speak
man by j. Harvey Whiteman and Chas.
Il. Evans The reasons filed give formal
and specific allegations and are to be
argued probably on Saturday next. The
plaintiffs attorneys are Anthony Hig-
gins. Albert Constable and Joshua Clay
ton,
The sun., 1901-03-05
Will Discuss Indians.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon meeting
If the Wonan's Missionary Society of
'rntral Presbyterian Church will be
',cld 1T the church. There will he a us
,us sion concerning the Tiva and rapago
ribcs of Indians, which gives promise
If being unusually interesting.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Gas Company Elects Directors.

The annual meeting of the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company was held vestella.
afternoon when the old Board of Di-
rectors were reelected. They are
Washington Jones. Edward Belts, Dr.
j. DcIickson. Geo. $. Capelie. Thomas
Jackson. Edward Bringhurst, lr.. Sam
ucl Bancroft Jr., Alfred ID. Poole.
Henry G. Jones.
The sun., 1901-03-05
AnInteresting Address.

Miss Mary Jeffers of the Woman's
College of Baltimore, delivered an in
tcresting illustrated address entitled An
Hours Ramblc in Italy," at Friends
School yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1901-03-05
who Can Entertain Delegates?

Those who can possible entertain
any of the delegates who will attend the
tr-State convention of the y. Nj. Z. A.
this week are requested to notify officers
of the association at once.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Preachers Association Meeting.

The Rev. Dr. Wiley read an interest
ng paper ut the NJ. T.. Preachers As
'ociation meeting yesterday morning ON
The Theology of Astronomy" Among
he visitors We're the Rev. DIR. Adams of
lIuston, Md. and the Rev. II. J. Can't
we'll of Hockessin.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Representative Baynard Improved

Representative Samuel II. Baynard.
who has been suffering with an attack
Of the grip for several days. was much
improved yesterday. Mr.. Baynard was
out for Il short time yesterday morning.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Call to a Downingtown Church.

The Rev. 4. G. Eiswald of Milford,
has been extended call by almost an
unanimous vote of the congregational
meeting Of the Downingtown Baptist
Church to become pastor of the church.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Held Monthly Meeting,

The managers Of the NIinquadalc Home
held their monthly meeting yesterday and
transacted routine business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID
ALLEN HOLDEN. 4 Young PLUMBER.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
None of His Relatives Friends Can
Advance ~ Reason for the
SeIf-DestructiOn.

Allen Holden, twenty-one years old. COM
mitted suicide last night at the home Of his
sister. .drs. Edward Phipps living at 1221
Woodlawn avenue. by taking carbOlic acid.
He was found lying PROSTATE on his bed
between 1880 and IL o'clock. clawing at the
covers and gasping for breath by his broth
er. who was attracted into the room by
the sound OF the dying man scratching on
the wall SO far as the family is able 70
ascertain there was no special reason for
the deed y number Of his young men ac-
duaintances were called TO the house after
the death. but none able 10 give a pos
sible reason for the deed. He was seen dur
ing the day and was not depressed in
spirits and one young man who was with
him yesterday evening before he went
home said he noticed nothing peculiar
about his actions. He was a plumber by
trade
The bottle that contained the acid was
found in the kitchen. where he had evil
IDENTIFY drank the poison From the label
there must have been one ounce Of the
LIQUID i'm the bottle, ard the entire con-
tents was empted Nothing seen of
him after he entered the house until his
brother was called 10 the room by the
scicus when his brother and sister realized
what was the matter and could not speak.
He was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs Holden. liv-
ing at Valley Mills. The BODY Will be taken
20 Morrstown. Ind, for burial. this morn
ing. His parents were notified of the death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
CULVER, Ind, June 3.-The commence
ment exercises of the Culver Military
Academy began Saturday night with a
Rand concert and camp illumination The
annual sermon 10 the cadets was preached
en- Sunday by the Rev. Myron w. Haynes
ID. D., of Chicago. The exercises to-day
have been varied and exceedingly inter-
estinG. About sixty members of the G
A. r. posts from Plymouth and Culver
were the invited guests of the academy,
and attended a grand review and witnessed
expert riding by the Cadet Black Horse
Troop and also infantry and artillery drill.
The Hon. A. l.. Brick, of South Bend, ar
rived at noon, and was greeted by a sa-
lutte of fourteen guns. The hotels are over
flowing, and visitors are seeking accom-
modatiOnS at the private houses of the
town. The attractions of the military fea-
ture draw To the town visitors from a
dozen surrounding States The programme
closed to-day with declama ton contest
and the presentation OF an original comic
opera by the Saturday Night Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Indiana Notes.

CICERO-More than eleven years ago
]. Luther Hinshaw. assistant cashier Of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank. of this
city. while living near Westfield. and still
a small boy. cut his initials on the face of
a silver dollar and In course of time the
dollar was put into circulation. The incl
dent was forgotten by Mr. Hinshaw until
on last Saturday. while he was engaged in
counting a consignment of silver dollars
from the United States subtreasury at Chi
cago, he found the same silver dollar, with
his initials still plainly inscribed thereon.
NEW ALBANY-The knights of Pythias
street carnival opened in this city Monday
afternoon with big attendance. The street
parade held noon. and was wit
messed by an immense crowd from the sur
rounding country. The carnival is given
for the purpose of raising funds to build
an armory.
ALEXANDRIA-Compa No. &c. u. r.
X. of p, has completed its arrangements
for the street fair 10 be held here on June
10-i5. Among other attractions there will
be free vaudeville shows three times daily
until the fair closes. Already the city is
being deliberately decorated.
GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Thomas l. Sorter.
sister of the late Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Hanna. OF indianapolis. is serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Indiana Creditors Interested i'm Ac-
ton Begun at New York.

NEW YORK, June "a petition in bank
ruptcy, which is accompanied by the
"pauper's oath" 10 the effect that the petit
toner had not the necessary funds with
which to pay the costs of filing the petit
tion was filed in the clerks office of the
United States District Court by Alvin f.
Croker. of this city. to-day. The petit
toner places his total liabilities at $3S, 7S3
Among the secured creditors are Oliver p
Croker. in the sum of S7,O0S but this claim
is Endorsed by the petitioner without con-
sideration this debt is not just. and is con-
tested" The debt was contracted between
October 1900. and February, 1901. Another
secured creditor is the First National Bank
of Richmond, Ind, in the of 1854.
which claim, the petitioner alleges, is
barred by the statute OF limitations. Z;
as a secured creditor In the sum or $3.50,
but opposite the claim IS written this debt
is ustrious in conception contested about
1898, and barred by statute of limitations
The principal unsecured creditor, against
whose claim no charge Is made aa;a is Ellza-
O.. 10 whom 5000 is due. Joseph W.
Rainier of Richmond Ind, is also
secured creditor in the sum of $4,000 for
s 1g Ih bv the ststue of ina
itations and is contested. The assets are
placed at $3.50.
Mr.. Croker Is a DTOl0eT Oh the ldle DELI
lamin r. Croker, the California million
aire. who died recently. BY will Mr.. Crock
er left his estate to his wife AS she pre-
deceased him the estate will be divided
among the next of kin. Alvin f. Crocker's
share is estimated to be about $4,000. AL
vim Croker was interested for many years
in mining ventures in Mexico with vary
ing success. His last venture. how
ever, his lawyer says, ruined him.
He promoted the San Javior min
ing and Milling Company of Mexico and
of the $33. 1888 included in the schedule is due
TO persons who lost money in the mining
company or who advanced money to carry
on the work of the company. AS soon as
Mr.. Croker learned that money was due
him under the will or from the estate OF
his brother he took steps to pay all the
creditors. His son. oliver P. Crocker, for
merly of Chicago but now of Atlanta Ga.
agreed TO pay all the debts in exchange for
an assignment Of his fathers interest In
the California property. The assignment
was fully executed and then the
fused to carry out his part Of the bargain.
Mr.. Crocker was determined that the cred
itors should be paid, and. as there was no
other way to set aside the assignment, he
filed his petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
OTHER SUITS FILED.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, June 3.-The fight be-
tween the Southern Indiana Express Com
pany and old express companies is now In
court here. Since the Brooks bill became
a law. the purpose of which was to compel
the old express companies TO do business
with the Southern Indiana Company as
they do with each other, opportunity has
been sought to test the legality of the new
law The old companies disregarded the
new law and injunction suits have been
filed before Judge Buskirk. in this county.
and before the circuit judge at Terre Haute.
Temporary injunctions were granted AMI
the cases set down for argument June 10.
The prosecuting attorneys in Jackson. Law
renee and Nigo counties have brought
about a dozen suits against the old COM
panies, demanding $500 for each violation of
the law in refusing to accept express pack
ages from the Southern Indiana Company.
These suits are piling up each day so that
ii the law is sustained the prosecutors will
get some good fees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
ANDERSON HERALD SOLD.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, June 3.-Editor Wal
lace B. Campbell, who has been the sole
owner and proprietor of the Anderson Her
aid for the past six years. has sold his pa
per to stock company, headed by Mr.. Ed
ward c. Toner, who has occupied the posi-
ton of city editor The cash consideration
was $4,000. The directors will be L. G..
Toner, of Anderson, o. c. Toner, of Mar
tinsvile. and c. II. Neff of Anderson. Ed
ward c. Tone will be editor of the Herald
and direct its policy. He is a graduate of
the State University; has made many
friends in Anderson and Madison county.
and brings to the new position great en-
ergy and several years of experience in
newspaper work. He was formerly con-
nected with the Martinsville Republican
and was editor of the Student, in Bloom
ington. Mr.. Neff has been connected with
the business side of the Herald several
years and will remain in that capacity.
Editor Toner will announce his policy in the
issue of the paper tomorrow. 1t is his in
tention TO make the Herald the most Wig
orous Republican paper ever published in
Madison county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

JASPER, Ind, June 3.-The jury in the
case of John Reeves, for the murder of
Deputy Sheriffs William Cox and George
Gardiner of Dubois county, sixteen years
ago, returned verdict of guilty of man.
slaughter. after brief retirement, and he
was committed under the indeterminate
sentence act. Before sentence was pro-
nounced the defense made motion for
new trial, to which the State assented but
the court overruled the motion. While
Reeves was on the witness stand the pros
ecuting attorney asked him TO tell the jury
bow he escaped from the Kentucky prison.
him to answer the question. Reeves was
respectful in his reply, but he emphatically
refused to answer, declaring that to do
so he must betray friend, which he would
not do. The court did not press the matter
further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Futile Outbreaks at Linton.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 3-The Of
ficers of the bituminous miners organiza-
ton for Indiana are indignant over the re-
peated outbreaks on the part of some min
ers at Linton about the powder clause of
the wages contract for the year. which
signed in this city in April. The men
insinuate that the officers OF the organizs-
ton betrayed the interests of the men by
adopting the clause requiring miners to
buy powder from the employing operator
The clause was adopted by a majority vote
OF the convention of miners, after several
days consideration and one adjournment
10 let the delegates go to their homes and
get the sense of their constituents Presi-
dent Van Horn was one OF the opponents
of the clause.
The appeal sent by Linton miners TO the
locals OF the State, asking for another con-
vention TO rescind the contract. will not be
needed. because even those who were OPP
posed 10 the powder clause hold that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
sooners To BE Elected.

WASHINGTON. June Sat the request
of the Interior Department the secretary
OF war has Instructed General Merriam.
commanding the Department of the Colo
RADIO. TO employ as many of his troops as
may be necessary TO maintain order on the
Kiowa Indian reservation I'm Oklahoma.
This action is based on a dispatch from
Colonel Randlett. in charge OF the KiOwa
and COmmanche agency reporting that at
least 1000 intruders had settled in the
Kiowa lands. soon TO Toe opened 10 settle
rnent and that they claimed the right TO
do so under the United States mineral laws
Secretary Hitchcock said this afternoon
that they had no rights whatever and that
they would be promptly elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
MORE SCHOOL TROUBLE.
Bloomington Students Suspended for
Dancing After Friday Midnight.

Special to the India ma polls Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 3.-Thirty
members of the High School were sus-
pended to-day, the result of dance follow
ing the reception given the seniors by the
juniors. Friday night. The invitation list
included the faculty of the High School. At
midnight all were supposed to go home.
Instead, however. fifteen couples circled the
square a few times and then went back to
the hall and danced several hours. In the
meantime two OF the professors called at
the hall, but were not admitted. A careful
investigation followed to-day, in which all
the guilty scholars confessed and they are
under suspension Several of the mem
bers are to graduate on Friday, and their
parents are making efforts to have them
reinStated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Three Clark County women.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. June 3.-Three
well-known women of this county answered
the final summons during the past two
days. Mrs. Sarah r. Morgan, widow
of Sylvester p. Morgan. died at her home in
this city at Sis o'clock this morning of
paralysis. Mrs. Morgan would have been
eighty-three years old tomorrow Mrs
William Berenshausen died suddenly yes
terday afternoon while alone al home. She
had been suffering from rheumatism. Mrs
Richard Cochran. sister of W. b. Veasey.
OF this city. died suddenly Saturday after
noon while attending the Salem Centennial
Association, near Charleston. She was six
ty-five years old. and death was due TO
heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
He IL Accused of Shooting Carbon
Jeweier Several Weeks Ago, but
VIII Not Live to Be Tried.
TRACTION MEN ARE ON STRIKE
TIEUP OF TERRE HAUTE-BRAZIL
LINE AND LIGHTING SERVICE.
school Trouble mt bloomington
Murder at ModOc-MOrgaa County
Official Observation-Disclosures.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind. June fisherman
Chunn a travelling gypsy, was shot by
Sheriff Benson and Marshal Boyd, this aft
ernoon, while he was resisting arrest. The
ball entered below his left shoulder and
came out above the heart. lie will die.
Six weeks ago Chunn shot l.. c. Phillips.
a jeweler. at Carbon, with a shotgun, be-
cause Phillips shot Chunns dog, which at
tackled him while he was riding bicycle.
The officers have been watching for Chunn-
lie drove into Rockville on Saturday and
camped three miles west of town, where
the attempt was made to arrest him. He
is about thirty-three years old and came
from near Sanford, in Vermillion county.
His little ragged children were begging on
the streets to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
MILLER MURDER TRIAL.
Begun at Marion--Jury Candidates
Opposed to Capital Punishment.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, June 3.-The case of the
State against Fred Miller, indicted for muir
der in the first dsgree, for killing William
Stibbs at Paramount on the night of April
&C, was begun in the Grant Circuit Court
this morning. The jury was not completed
until this evening. Not less than thirty
men in the course of the day disavowed the
practice of inficting death as a penalty
for murder, and were released on that ac-
count. Miller and Stbbs are alleged to
have quarreled, and they agreed to fight out
their troubles. Accordingly they went TO
the Fairmount fair grounds alone, and
there Miller is alleged to have killed Stibbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
sTREET-CAR MEN STRIKE.
Final Break Comes on the Terre
Haute-BraziI Line.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 3.-The en-
ployes of the Terre Haute & Brazil Street
railway and electric lighting plants and the
interurban line went on strike this evening
because, they said, Manager Clark had vio-
lated the agreement of Saturday night
when a strike was averted. The grievance
was the refusal 10 increase the wages of
two fremen in the power house, at Brazil
TO the regular scale. Manager Clark said,
to-day, that while he agreed TO the advance
he did not promise to put the men at work
in their old places, but he offered them
work in Terre Haute. The committee re-
ports that the point was made that the men
should work I'm Brazil because their families
live in that city. and Manager Clark spe-
citcally said he would give them their for
mer places. All the cars in the two cities
were run into the barns this evening The
street-lighting circuits were turned off so
that the power might be used exclusively
for the commercial circuits. Tonight the
badges of the motormen and conductors
were called for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Chinese immigration Feared.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Assistant Sec
rotary Taylor OF the treasury department.
and Commissioner General Powderly have
decided 90 send three immigrant inspectors
20 Porto Rico for permanent duty. II is
feared that the recent decision OF the SUI
preme Court Ia the insular cases may slim
ulatc Chinese Immigration 10 Porto Rico.
with the idea that once there they cannot
b. denied admission 20 the United States
The collectors OF customs hitherto have
acted as inspectors and will continue to do
90. but the need for additional help in keep
ing out the Chinese is apparent TO the Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Heavy Ovcrchargcs in Crawford.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ENGLISH, Ind, June 3.-The investiga-
tors of Crawford county records, who were
employed about six weeks ago. reported to
the County Commissioners this morning
that the following officers had drawn more
than was due in the following amounts:
j. D. Fleming. ex-county auditor. 2,4H7S;
W. @. Ballard, ex-sheriff, 5196; II. +.
Clark, ex-clerk. s7O6.5S: George w. CuZzort,
ex-clerk. s40.91; E. p Brown. ex-treasurer.
$3.50. "A total of 81 257.1S. Most of the def
cheney is due to the officers claiming fees
over and above their regular salaries, as
anOWed by law.