davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
rENNsYLvANrA STEEL COMPANY IN
CORPORATED AT TRENTON.
Capital stock Fixed ut 10000. 900
Stationary Engine Combine s32,-
50O,O0O-A Cigar Trust.

TRENTON, n. J.. April 29.-The Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company, with a capital of $780,
100000. was Incorporated here to-day 10
mine, manufacture and deal in iron, stecl
manganese and other metals. also coke, gas
lumber and other materials. The incor-
porators are Efiingham Il. Norris. Edgar
e. FELTON, and Luther S. Fest Ire pOstof-
flee address OF the incorporation is given
as Camden. n. j.. which Is the registered
New Jersey office of the company. The
articles of incorporation permit the COM
pany TO have anywhere from nine to ff-
teen directors. and advantage Is taken of
a recent Legislative act. which permits tho
changing OF the bylaws at any properly
called meeting by a majority vote of all
the stock represented at the meeting The
capital is divided into $25.O0oOOO preferred
and s25.0OO.OO0 common, and the preferred
stock is TO pay per cent noncumulative
dividend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
WANT TO MOB HIM.
Topeka "Joint" Keepers Anxious to
XIII Policeman Hall.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 9.-Patrolman s.
M Hall. who is i'm the county Jail. charged
with killing drunken man named George
Head. Friday night. has been I'm danger OF
mob violence all night Hall was arrested
to-day and placed i'm the jail. Tonight
Joint keepers and their sympathizers
have been trying TO organize mob TO
lynch Hall. 1t could not be recruited 20 "A
sufficient number 90 make the attempt on
the Jail. and the attempt has been aban-
dcned for tonight.
Head was a ''joint" keeper and was ar
rested Friday night by Hall for disturbing
a religious meeting. The prisoner resist
ing. Hall struck him on the head with his
club. making a wound from which he died
several hours later. The policeman says
his action in quieting the prisoner was
necessary. but that he did not intend to
hurt him severely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
SCORE OF PERSONS HURT.


NEW YORK. April 2e-Running at full
speed a Madison-avenue car struck heav-
lily loaded Fifth-avenuc stage coach to-
night at Madison avenue and Eghty-first
street, completely demolishing IL and in
juring a score OF passengers. The injured:
Martin Connors. driver of the coach. con-
tusions, and skull probably fractured; Mrs.
Lizzie Clark, hospital nurse. fractured hip.
internal injuries. contusions; Catherine w.
Roes nurse. contusions and scalp wounds:
Kate O'Neill. saleswoman. contusions. scalp
wounds: Kate Risbie, saleswoman. and
Miss Ida McAlaine. a dressmaker. severely
cut about hands and face. In addition 10
those named probably double that number
were treated at drug stores and I'm houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

ceive the greeting OF the people of Char
lottesville and the cheers OF the young men
of the University OF Virginia. Your institu-
ton Is linked with great names and great
deeds and has Influenced both. What an
array OF immortal names Virginia holds III
her Keeping TO remind Us or lofty patrltSit-
ism, broad statesmanship and noDle
achievements. To no other state OF tht
American Union belongs such history 20
preserve and cherish and such examples 10
inspire and emulate May the YOUNG hen
of the State of Virginia prove worthy sons
OF their noble ancestors and contribute IN
the future, as they did In the past, TO the
well-being and honor and glory OF the he
public. Let assure you, young gentle,
men, that the present and the future nOlu
rich reward for good scholarship. high
character and noble endeavor and the wish
which / leave with you is that of these
YOU may have your full share.
There were calls for Secretary Hay. but
his only response was to introduce Post
master General Smith, who said:
This seems hardly kindly service to be
performed by the latest secretary of state
in the home of the great secretary of state
OF the United States. The present secre-
tary worthily perpetuates the literary fame
and the statesmanlike achievements of the
srst great secretary, who lived here and
vlanned this University of Virginia. | re-
call that for many years the chief officer
in my department Of the public service I'm
the city of Charlottesville was a noble
woman. the daughter of a Union officer and
first appointed by General Grant. and when
I'm the early years OF the first administra-
tion OF President Mckinley the suggestion
was made of a change. he answered: No,
| Will remove no one appointed by General
Grant. who preserves such memories.
Mr. Smiths reference was to Mrs Long,
who was appointed postmistress of Char
lottesville, by General Grant. She was the
daughter of General Sumner. of the Union
army and widow of General Long OF the
Confederate army Mrs. Long died some
months ago.
SPEECH AT LYNCHBURG.
In the city OF Lynchburg, the home of
Senator Daniel there was a stop Of ten
minutes. Senator Daniel, Mayor c.. w.
Smith. members OF the Board of Trade and
City Council, and a great crowd greeted the
party with old-fashioned Virginia en-
thusiasm. Senator Daniel made a speech
OF welcome TO which the President re-
sponded. The President said:
"I am very glad not only to meet the
people OF the city OF Lynchburg. but to
be presented by your distinguished SEN
ator. II is a matter of no public interest,
but only one OF pure personal recollection
that the first time | ever tried TO come 20
Lynchburg / did not succeed. / came here
with number OF other gentlemen who
sought entrance, but the gates were closed
We could not open them and you would
not. And 40 we departed TO seek another
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, col. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Journal and
Advertiser will say tomorrow: Owners
of ship building yards met in the office
OF Henry W. Poor & Co to-day to begin
preliminary work toward forming COM
bination of ship building interests. "A
capitalization of $60,0O0,000 has been spoken
of the new trust. Poor * Co. are TO finance
II. All the big houses In the street are
said 10 be interested part of the plan
Is said 10 be to divide the work Of con-
struction so that each plant can confine
itself TO "A particular class of work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

CHICAGO. April 29.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say; The gigantic combination
OF sugar interests will be announced
Wednesday. The American Cigar Com
pany itself a combination OF many fac
tories and closely allied with the so-caIled
tobacco trust. is at the head of the scheme.
At least seven other firms now united under
the name OF the Havana-American Com
pany, are TO be absorbed and. i'm addition,
IL Is rumored five or six other large fac
tories have already been bought. The
total capital i'm the combination will rep
resent upwards OF $GO.OO0.00O"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

the nonpossession of sea-carrying power.
This they are now seeking to obtain
The Daily Express asserts that the finan-
ciers for whom Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan is
acting are ordering ten big liners and that
the Americans will spend elO,OOOOOo upon
new vessels during the coming five years.
The Daily Mail publishes an interview
with Sir Thomas Sutherland. chairman of
the Peninsular and Oriental Steamship
Company, in the course of which he said
he thought the transfer would have no par
ticular effect, adding: 1--WE are quite will
ing to sell our ships. Morgan can have
plenty of them IL he likes to pay for them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
BATTLE ~ THE PASSES.
Chinese Rolled Rocks Down ON the
German ssldlers

BERLIN. April 9.-A supplementary dis
patch received here to-day from Field Mar
shal Won Waldersee. concerning the recent
engagement near the Great Wall. says:
During the pursuit Muelmanns battalion
struck the left flank OF the Chinese main
position. three miles east OF the Great Wall
The enemy was surprised and fed. and
were pursued as FAR ~ ku-KwRn. sixteen
modern quick-iirers and "A number OF Older
guns were captured. Walmenich and Msui-
mann were opposed By 900 Chinese. The
return march OF all the columns began
April 26."
Other dispatches from Peking show thar
the Germans had difiicult task IN carry
Ing. the passes leading into shan-si PROV
ince. The only approaches were steep
mountain tracks, and the Chinese held
commanding positions from which thes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
No snore sympathetic strikes.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Abolition of the
sympathetic strike by all central labor
bodies I'm the building trades throughout
the country was promised tonight to rep
resentarives of the newly-organized Build
ing Trades League of Chicago by Pres
ident Smyth and Secretary Steinbiss. of the
National Building Trades Council.
The promise was held out To the league
representatives as an inducement 10 get
them to favor the scheme OF Stenbiss and
Smyth for merger OF the old Building
Trades Council of Chicago and the Chi
cago Building Trades League. the new
central labor body organized by several of
the leading trades unions In the local build
ing industries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Mckinley VIII he Given n Degree.

BOSTON. Mass. April 29.-At a meeting
of the board OF oversecrs OF Harvard Uni
versity. held here to-day. the question OF
granting the degree OF doctor OF laws 10
President Mckinley was taken up infor-
mally and the sentiment expressed was
unanimously in favor OF the step The mat
ter Will come up for formal action at A
meeting OF the oVerseets Just before COM
custom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Sued for &22.OOO.

DES MONIES. Ia. April 29.-George A.
Reed, a lieutenant of the Fifty-first Iowa
Regiment acting commissary at the Pre-
sidio in 1895 and 1892 has been made de-
fendant in a suit for 500. 442, for which. it is
alleged, he failed to render a satisfactory
accounting. Reed is in the harness busi-
ness in this city. He declares that sup
Elemental accounting by him will explain
the apDarent shortage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29-Copies Of
Manila papers. month DID, have been re-
ceived at the War Department containing
stories of the discoveries OF Irregularities
I'm the matter OF commissary stores Ii ap-
pears from these accounts that Major
West. who was sent TO Manila to be depot
commissary. would not accept charge OF
the depot unless the stores either were
shown upon invoice. or accounted for: this
led TO investigation and some OF the en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
NEW GIANT CONCERNS

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. col. 60
Alaska forum., 1901-03-14

Last Sad Rites. Funeral Pageant Of The Queen Death
 Not Unexpected Brief History
 Of Her Career.
 London, Feb II. Funeral pa geant of the Queen one of unusual grandeur. The journey from Cow es to Portsmouth was witnessed bv half million of her late subjects, who lined the shores of the Solent.
 Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. B.
 The death <f the Queen occurred at exactly at 6: 30 ill the presence of the immediate members Of her fam ilv. It was seen that she was dy
 ing at 9 o'clock last evening. She suffered a stroke of paralysis and grew rapidly worse. This has been her first serious illness i'll the 81 years of her life
 Queen Victoria was the daughter and only child of the Duke of Kent the fourth son of George III, and :. was born at Kensington Palace, OH May 24, 1879. She was the first sovereign of that name who ever sat on the throne of Great Britain, and the first to bear tEe title, Elm press of India.
 On tue death of the last child of William w, came in direct line of succession to the throne, and on the death of that monarch, which occurred June 20, 1857, she became Queen of Eugland, and was crown- ed in Westminster, June 2Y, 1838.
 She married Prince Albert, her cousin, February 10, 184o, to which union four sons and five daughters were the issue.
Alaska forum., 1901-03-14

ch l4, 1901. No. 25 Reorganization Of The Army Now Law Admiral Dewey And Earl Lii Pass Away.
 Republic Of Cuba. Washington, Feb. I. Army re- organization bill passed and will be put into immediate execution. Iln- pression prevails that Gen. Miles will receive Lieut.. Generalship; Gen. McArthur, Wood, Wade, and Young. made Major Generals; Gen. Bates, Wheaton, Chaffee, Schawn, Arnold, and Rogers, like ly to be commissioned Brig. Gen erals.
 Washington, Feb. ?. Omnibus bill aggregating nearly $4oo, 1000 was passed by the house. Bill car ried l9l claims for stores taken bv the Union army during the rcbell ion. All benefciaries reside Soutl
 London, Feb. I. It is rumored that Ii Hung Chang is dead- Eagle, Alaska, Feb. 7. Admiral Dewey isdead, no particulars. Skagway, Jan. 30. Vancouver parties wbo arrived on the Cottage City yesterday, say that the Canad- ian Pacific has acquired the White Pass railway and the Canadian De- velopment Company. Negotiations to such an end have been in proq- ress for some time.
 Washington, Jan. Y. Matt Ouav was seated today as a member of the Senate amid 9 uroo+ a
Alaska forum., 1901-03-14

H. R. H. Albert Edward, Prince Jf Wales, the eldest son; who by reason of his mothers death, ascends the British throne, was born Nov 9, 1S41. His eldest son George, Duke of York, is now the heir ap- parent to tue throne.
Alaska forum., 1901-03-14

parent to tue CuI one.
 LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
 The weather report for the week elldlng Mar. 4 as submitted by Met eorological Observer Liebes:
 lIiHiWNW Mar. v. .;.... -lo
 .NutlUlnW Mar. s '.. I4
 4Ht1V. .......... .......... -
 St. Paul, Jan. 30. Moses Ciapp was elected to succeed U. $. Sena- tor Davis. deceased. knute Nell son has been returned to the senate.
 Washington, Jan. 30. James liar Ian has been appointed attorney general to Puerto Rico.
 Muskogee, via Skagway, Jan. 50. The Snake band of Indians have defed the president and started on the war path.
 Springfield, Ill.,, Jan. Y. The joint Republican Caucus today nom mated Cullom for sentaor.
 Indianapolis, Jan. 16. Retiring Gov. LA. Mount was stricken with paralysis. He died from the effects of the stroke.
 Olympia, Wash. Jan. 16. A res- olution was introduced iii tue state legislature here today to remove the capital of the State of Washington to Everett or Tacoma.
 St Louis, Jan. q. The next G.
Alaska forum., 1901-03-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

The weather report for the week endlng Mar. II as submitted by Met eOrologlcal Observer Llebes:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
A SHEPARD MEETING FOR LOW.
FUSION CANDIDATES. NAME WARMLY APPLAUDED WHERE
W. BOURKE COCHRAN SPOKE


\ meeting bv
Cochran who confined his
OF
after feeble hiss the audience broke forth of applause
Seth Low made Brooklyn speaking
length the question
of the people
Justice spoke meetings BROOKLYN covering practically the
borough.
Tammany learned offering 81 800
Democracy leaders induce them cast their
10 with the wgwam
Ex-Regter former
and
slide eainstCr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
SCHLEY ON SANTIAGO FIGHT
EXPLAINS THE BROoKLIN'S LOOP AND DENIES SAYING
"DAllN THE TEXAS"
NEVER CONSIDERED A COLLISION POSSIBLE

Admiral Schey continued
Washington
which ended
the Brooklyn and denied the
alleged Damn the never he declared cond
of
leading
M his testimony was decided not to s
Admiral Sampson s witness
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Tom Woods. Of the Marine Corps His treat
rfieht OF them was temperate. but in the case Of
rear Admiral Taylor. who had virtually ac-
cused him Of cowardice in running a mile and
half TO seaward at the opening OF the battle of
july D. Schley exhibited some asperity. and
quoted a report signed by Taylor in contradic-
ton Of his sworn evidence
AT the close Of the session an agreement was
reached that Admiral Sampson would not be
called TO the stand on account OF hi. condition
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

To-day the Hudson River Day Line make their
last trip for the season to Albany, etc--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
PRIZE EQUIVALENT FOR sANTos-DUnoNT

Paris Oct. 2s.-Accordng to lie Figaro. Daniel
Osiris a wealthy Partisan. has written to NJ
Santos-Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut. Offering
him the sum of 10000 francs as an equivalent OF
the prize which the Aerostation Commission seems
disincned to award him in the competition pro-
NOTED by NJ. Deutsch-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
FIRE KILLS EIGHTEEN.
TERRIBLE DLSA STER IN PHIL
ADELPHIA.
WHOLE BUSINESS BLOCK THREATENED
-HEARTRENDING SCENES OF DEATH.

Philadelphia. Oct. 25.-Eghteen known dead
and propert' less amounting upward of
100000 make up the awful result of a fire
which occurred to-day in the business section
of the city. The number of injured is not known
definitely. but fully a of victims were
treated at various hospitals. Police and firemen
are tonight delving into the ruins in search of
bodies supposed to have been buried beneath
the debris 1t is feared that others besides
the known dead may have lost their lives in the
flames The buildings destroyed were the eight
story structure Nos. 1,219 and 1,221 Market
St, occupied by Hunt. Wilkinson & Co. up
holsterers and furniture dealers, and three
thl hlee-story buildings occupied by small mer-
chants. The big furniture building extended
back a hale block to Commerce-st and was
owned by Henry c. Lea. The list Of known dead
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

G, p,uJ and Minnesp polls only one night from
,,sa, York by the New-York Central Inquire OF
,,scrst agents sl5 or l2l6 Broadway. New York.
or ass FSllton-st. Brooklyn--AdvS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Reduced rates every day to Buffalo by the New
York Central and West Shore Railroads. Inquire
Of ticket agents A train every hour-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
NEW BOSTON EXPRESS TRAIN.

A train for Boston via Hartford and WIFI
mantle leaves Grand Central Station, n y, N H.
& III. r. r., week days at 200 p. NJ, due to arrive
500 p. M.-Advt-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29
Wedding Bells.
observation-disclosures.


Sunday at the home of E. B. Cousins
in Audubon, quiet wedding ceremony
was performed, there being present
but one or two relatives and limited
number of friends to witness the
solemn but impressive ceremony that
unites the destiny of Mr.. Albert L.
Bickelhaupt and Miss Gertrude E.
Dean, both of Viola township. Both
of these young people are we'll known
and come from the best known and
most honored families in the county.
MIR. Bickelhaupt is a young man of
integrity and honor, having grown
from childhood to mans estate on his
fathers farm and possesses those sterl.
ing qualities of worth that is so
characteristic of the farm boy who
has been taught the lesson of labor
and industry by which success in the
various avenues of life is achieved.
Miss Dean is young, bright and
womanly and in every way qualified
to fill the higher and nobler deeds
that comes through the home over
which she presides as mistress. Her
womanly worth and refinement has
won her many friends who wish her a
life of happiness. After the wedding
ceremony was performed this bridal
party went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Davis where an elegant
dinner awaited them. In the evening
they returned to their Viola township
home where they are receiving daily
the hearty congratulations of their
friends, who wish them life of peace,
happiness and contentment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29
Whipple-Johnson.

Under the quiet hush and silence of
the home, in the presence of only
few of the relatives, owing to the
dangerous condition of the mother
who desired to see her daughter mar
ried ere she was called to her reward.
Mr.. George Whipple and Miss Hattie
johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Johnson, were united in marriage,
Elder Holmes of the Christian church
performing the ceremony. The con-
tracting parties are we'll known to
their circle of friends and associates
who hold them in the highest esteem
and respect, wishing them a life of joy
and happiness. There life will be fill
ed with pleasures untold regardless of
the quiet hour that marked their union
as husband and wife promising to
share the joys, grief, hopes and fears
that will be theirs to share and theirs
to bear as they pass down the stream
of time that carries them out on the
greatsea of life where they will have
to battle with the tide and man
fully fight the battles that will be theirs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29
Mrs. g. B. Russell was expected

Mrs. G. B. Russell was expected
home Wednesday from Des Moines,
where she has been for short. She
though has spent the summer at Lake
Okoboji with her daughter Mrs. j. A.
Nash and may now prepare to go to
California to spend the winter.
Rev. Loomis writes back to Dr. Full
ton from Jonesville. Michigan, where
he is now located that lie is steadily
gaining in strength and thinks he
will soon be we'll again. He has gain
ed about twenty pounds and is feeling
good and hopes soon to enter his work
again.
The school board have secured the
services of Miss Ruey Roe of Castana,
to take the place of Mrs. Carmichael as
teacher of music in the public schools.
She comes we'll recommended as an
instructor and will be aple to meet all
the requirements of the school and
patronage outside.
Earl Maharg departed Sunday for
Ames to enter the school for colleg-
late course. He could do no better
thing for himself or for the country
than thus to CLEAN from the masters of
the past those thoughts and ideas are
the alive and can be applied to that
wants of an every day world.
Frank Green took his Sunday school
class to the woods down by Extra
Monday evening for moonlight pic
mic. While coming home the boys in
some way got their bnggies in a mixup
and each got a hind wheel smashed so
that they had to get wagon to go
home in. But not withstanding their
difficulties they had a royal good time
and enjoyed themselves as only ten
young people can on occasions of this
kind.
The raising of the bell at the Catho-
lie church last Tuesday evening was
an event of great Importance to all the
members. They were to have had
speakers from abroad but some had
other things that came up to prevent
them from coming. Father Morand
of Walnut, and Father Falienschmid
of Extra, were present and all made
addresses. The young ladies sodality
society conducted one of the incest
socials that has been held in this
vicinity for long time and took in
about 5000 in cash.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29
Voting Contest.

The following is the standing of the
voting contest of the second citizens
vote.
Audubon Fire Department
Rebeckah Lodge, Audubon
Audubon Agriculture Society
Christian Church, Audubon
Catholic Church, Audubon
p. E. o. Society
M. w. A., Audubon
Danish Conservative Club
Columbian Club
Presbyterian Church, Audubon
Baptist Church, Audubon
Presbyterian S. S., Audubon.
Old Hamlin Presbyterian church
Women Lodge, Audubon
Epworth League, Audubon
Audubon M. e. Church
Bethel Church
Bethania Church, Audubon
Presbyterian Church Aid, Audubon
Lutheran Church Lincoln Center
Melville M. E. church.
Ebenezer Church, Lincoln
G. A. r. Lodge, Audubon
kimballton Church
Evangelical Church, Audubon
Masonic Lodge, Audubon
Advent Church
X. P. Lodge, Audubon
Evangelical Church, Hamliu
Old Hanlin M. E. Church
X. P. Lodge, Kimballton.
M. e. Church, Ross.
Viola Center church
German Church
Maccabee Lodge
Danish Brotherhood, Extra
Woodmen Lodge, Viola Center
Lincoln church u. B.
Odd Fellows Lodge, Gray.
Owing to the long list we will not
publish the name of any society until
its vote will have reached 500 or over
that amount The above societies have
above this amount.