davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Charleston's Time To Have the Crowd.

homa Sanatorium Company, a corpora ton,
the promoters of which reserved $4,000 of
its stock for the Governor and subject TO
his orders.
In the Governors explanation of the af-
fair he says he told the promoters at the
time they desired him to sanction the con-
tract that IT was an important contract
and that i have some friends whom
would like to have interested in the COM
pany to whom L owed some political obli-
cations which | would not be able TO pay
ty an appointment anything of that
kind The stock was delivered TO a banker
subject TO the Governors order, and was
turned over to those friends, whose politi-
cal services the Governor thus sought to
reward. The extent of the favor to the
Governor or his friends is suggested by the
fact that the only known sale of the stock
since the contract was given out was at
double the price paid for it.
AS performance of the contract was to
be the sole business of the corporation it
is obvious either that the Territory was
obligated to pay far more than the service
was worth, or that it's helpless wards were
10 nave the enormous profits contemplated
taken out of their keep.
The Governors confessed relations to
the matter disclose such an entire lack of
appreciation of the high judiciary nature
OF the duties of nis office to unfit him
for their further discharge
"A sound rule of public policy and morals
forbids a public servant from seeking or
accepting any personal benefit in a trans
action wherein he has a public duty to per-
form. A chancellor would not for one mo-
ment retain a trustee who. in dealings for
the trust, reserved an advantage to him
self. The thought is not to be tolerated
that the President can be less vigilant and
exacting in the public interest
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Thomas B. Ferguson, of Watonga O.
T., went to Oklahoma in 1889 and settled on
a claim at WatOnga when the Cheyenne
country in which it is located was opened
to settlement in 1891. He has conducted a
newspaper there continually since. He was
recently appointed postmaster at Watonga
He is about forty years of ago, edu-
Gated In Kansas; left college as a minister
in the Christian church. For four years
he has been chairman of the Republican
territorial committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
President Ramsey's Figures.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. SO.-President Joseph
Ramsey, jr., of the Wabash still insists
that the reports giving the number of dead
and injured in the wreck near Seneca,
Mich, are exaggerated. His latest reports
from superintendent Burns place the
number of dead at twenty-one, and the
severely injured at twelve. He also stated
that many of those reported wounded are
also bruised and scratched and most of
them were yesterday their way home.
A message from Superintendent Burns
stated that eight bodies had been taken
out of the wreck and identified, and that
there were charred fragments of bodies
representing. by undertakers estimate,
twelve thirteen adults and one infant.
This report also stated that Fireman Doud
was still missing. President Ramsey gave
out this list of identified dead:
JAMES BROWN, Buffalo
DOMINGO CREBARA, no destination
E. y. DEWELL, Detroit.
IDA DUNHART. Tupperville. Ont
GIROLONO TRINO. no destination.
CARLO TRINO, no destination.
JOB MITCHELL, no destination.
GEORGE n. YOUMANS, Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3O.-General Oil
lespie, chief of engineers. and Rear Admssra
Crowinshield to-day acted as secretary of
war and as secretary OF the navy. respect
lively, owing to the absence OF the hetds
of these departments in PHILADELPHIA 1
The industrial commission will ask Ctn-
gress for another extension Of tenure, lhis
time for two months. fixing Feb. Is. tO2.
as the expiration of the life Of the c1m-
mission The commission claims this TX
tension is necessary to satisfactorily c1m-
plete its reports
The Republican senators will meets in
caucus Monday afternoon for the purTsse
of selecting a committee TO NIL the ga
cancies on committees.
The State Department has issued a vtlr-
rant for the surrender to the Russian su-
thorities of Simon IvanO Grim, whot is
charged with the embezzement OF &t0O0
roubles at ROstov Russia. and Is IDw
under arrest at San Francisco.
The military service institution OF the
United States has awarded the Searsan
essay on "The Utilization OF Native TrO.p
in Our Foreign Possessions" TO Capt. Q.
ID. Rhodes, Sixth United States Cavafy.
The essay submitted by Col. J. w. Po3ell
was found worthy OF honorable mentiont
The detachment OF troops assigned 10 fhe
duty OF guarding the vault cOnta ining the
remains of the late President Mckinley. in
the West Lawn Cemetery, Canton. O.. sGs
been reduced TO five noncOmmissioned of
of Lieutenant William Ashbridge. Tl:ir-
teenth Infantry. The remainder OF !he
guard has been sent TO the post at Fsrt
Wayne, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

Point team with the exception OF Daily.
Inc latter. instead OF rushing up to meet
me oncoming runner, trotted slowly toward
beautifully and caught his man squarely.
Annapolis won the toss and chose the
west goal. giving West Point the ball
Graves kicked TO Nichols, who was thrown
on the navys twenty Vineyard line An
napolis then carried the ball to their forty
tw9-yard line where the army line held
anu Belknap was forced to kick. Daily
got the ball for West Point on the latter's
thlrty-yard line. West Point could make
put little impression on the navy line and
Daly was forced TO kick, the ball going TO
annapolis on her own hfty-yard mark.
AFTER carrying il back TO West Points
IoTty-hye-yard line the navy boys lost the
DdI on holding and West Point Immediately
Punted 10 the naVys thirty-hve-yard line
Inc navy punted 10 West Points twenty
nVe-yard line and DAILY carried the ball
back TO midfield before being dOwned. The
army lads carried the ball TO the navy's
tWenty-eight-yard line. where they lost II
on downs. The navy booted the ball out of
danger, the ball going to West Points
thirty-yard line.
DAILY MAKES GOAL FROM FIELD.
On the first lineup Casad of West Point,
broke through the Navy line and carried
the ball to the Nays twenty-fve-yard
line. Hacket. Bunker and Casad carried it
ten yards nearer the Annapolis goal. 1t
was the third down with three yards 10
gain and DAILY dropped back for a try at
field goal. The ball sailed sqUarely be-
tween the goal posts and the West Point
rooters cheered heartily for their eleven.
There was an exchange Of kicks and then
McNair, the Annapolis quarter back, ran
sixty yards, placing the ball on West
Points twenty-five-yard line. Plunges
into the line by Freyer, Read and Nichols
forced the ball over West Points goal
line, Nichols making the touchdown. Bel
KNAPP missed the goal and the score was
TIED at i've. There was no further scoring
In this half, time being called with the ball
IN the Army'S possession in midtield.
The sensational play Of the game was
made Immediately after the kickoff in the
second half. Belknap kicked to DAILY, and
the latter, catching the ball on West
Points tive-yard line ran the entire length
of the field for a touchdown. He was as
sisted greatly by the beautiful interference
of Bunker and Casad. DAILY kicked the
Annapolis, 3. where il remained.
Belknap was forced to retire and An
napohs was badly handicapped by the weak
kicking of Freyer. West Point gained from
ten TO twenty yards on each exchange.
Near the close of the game Freyer's tumble
gave the Army eleven the ball on the
Navy's ffteen-yard line. 1T was carried to
the seven-yhrd line, where it was lost on
downs. On the first lineup, Freyer got
through the West Point line and carried
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
SidewheeI Steamer San RaefeI Sunk
by the sausaIito Last Night
in a Dense Fog.
OVER $50 PERSONS ABOARD
But 1T Is NOT BELIEVED MORE THAN
TWENTY WE'RE DROWNED.
Many Escaped with the Aid of Life
MOore's
story of the Accident.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO.-The ferry
boats Sausalito and San Rafael collided
tonight in a dense fog, and the San
Rafael sank in between ten and fifteen
minutes. 1t is thought that not more than
twenty persons were drowned, although the
San Rafael carried between $50 and 200 pas
sengers. The Sausalito was not seriously
injured. and after rescuing all the passen-
gers on the San Rafael she could, she pro-
ceeded to San Francisco under her own
steam.
The boats belonged to the San Francisco
& North Pacific Railroad. They piled be-
tween San Francisco and Sausalito, a sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
MENTAL SCIENTISTS.
They VIII Establish n PsychOlOgicaI
University at seabreeze, Fla.

SEABREEZE. Fla, Nov. 3o.-At the con-
vention of the National Mental Science AS
sociation to-day ii was agreed TO incor-
norate under the laws of Florida and es-
tablish at Seabreeze a national univer-
sity for the teaching Of the mental science
faith A number of kilograms and cable
grams were received to-day from members
of the association throughout the country
indorsing the conventions action. There
are now 200 delegates present and large
number of visitors who are not delegates.
Helen Wilmans Post. the president, and
her husband and sOn-in-law will so to
Jacksonville on Monday to appear before
the United States Court on charge OF
fraudulent usage of the mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
SIXTY. EIGHT PERISHED
LATEST ESTIMATE OF WABASH
RAILWAY WRECK CASUALTIES.
A Newspapers Statement-President
Ramsey's Advices Put the
Dead at Twenty-One.

DETROIT Mich. Nov. S0.-The Tribune
tomorrow will print exhaustive argu-
ment tending to show that at least sixty
eight people lost their lives I'm the Wa
bash wreck near Seneca, Mich, Wednes-
day night. The Tribune will say that there
were two cars of immigrants beside one
filled with baggage. in which also were a
few Italians of the 200 which arrived pre-
viously In New York. making total of
10 on the train and that a 'recapitulation
of the deaths in the wreck shows the fol-
lowing: Train No. 4. five passengers and
one colored porter. making a total of six.
Train No. 13. Firemen Baldorf and Dowd,
four Italians, bodies identified. fifty-six
Italians not accounted for in the identified
dead. the injured the wounded, total
sixty-two. This gives a grand total of
sixty-eight dead on both trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
He Is Charged with Saying Roosevelt
should BE Shot.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-Late 60
night the police officials admitted having
arrested a man this afternoon for utterihg
anarchistic sentiments concerning Pre.i-
dent Roosevelt The arrest was made lin
the business section of the city The prison
er gave him name as William II. Millsr.
He was in a crowd which had gathered to
read the bulletins of the football game he
tween the army and navy elevens. He is
said to have made the statement that
Roosevelt should be shot down as Nc
Kinley was
f. Tracy Tobin, a lawyer, preferred
charges against Miller. A revolver is said
to have been found in his possession. Msl-
Ter says he is Swede. The official charge
against him is melting 10 riot and usisg
violent language. He will have a heari1g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
ON HISTORIC GROUND.
Marines from the Indiana TrafniT q
where McCaIIa's Men Fought.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 3O.-The
United States battleship Indiana. acting as
a training ship. arrived at Guantanamo
this morning with 500 cadets and marble
apprentices on board. The Indiana. il is FL
tended shall remain three weeks for tae
purpose of training the marine apprentices
in land service as the topography OF t.e
country is peculiarly adapted for this st4rt
OF training. The first party from the skip
disembarked to-day at the exact spot :n
which the first marines landed and fought
the Spaniards in the recent war. The d ~
was spent in dragging guns over the roush
country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
PRIVATE HEALY MUST DIE.
Soldier Who Killed His Sergeant
While the Latter Was Asleep.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. President
Roosevelt has confirmed the sentence of
death imposed by a general court-martial
convened at Nueva Cacares, Philippine
islands, on Private Daniel Healy, of Com
pany G. Twenty-seventh Infantry, who was
tried for and found guilty of murder and
sentenced to hang. This is the second in
stance since Mr. Roosevelt entered upon his
duties as President Of the United States
wherein death sentence imposed on an
American soldier has been approved by
him. In but one case did the late Presi-
dent Mckinley sign the death warrant of a
soldier OF the United States-that of Phin-
cas- FoutZ, on Ohio soldier. who murdered
his Filipino sweetheart. II is said al the
War Department that Healy's crime was
the shooting of a sergeant of his company
while the latter was asleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Formers Connection with a Contract
Between the Territory and
Company Was Improper.
T. B. FERGUSON APPOINTED
PRESIDENT RoOsEvELT's REASONS
FOR MAKING THE CHANGE.
Memorandum Attached to the Papers
Death Sentence of Murder
GUS Soldier Approved.

WASHINGTON. Nov. SO.-The President
to-day appointed Thomas B. Ferguson Gov
ernor of Oklahoma, vice William NJ. Jen-
kins, removed. In taking this action the
President attached to the papers the fol-
lowing memorandum:
Governor Jenkins, OF Oklahoma, is here
by removed because of his improper con-
nection with a contract between the Terri
tory and the Oklahoma Sanatorium Com
pany. The decision Is based purely upon
his own written statements and his oral
explanations of them at the final hearing
''One of the duties Of a territorial Gov
ernor is to enter into contract with some
person or corporation for the keeping of
the insane of the Territory. Governor Jen-
kins made such a contract with the Okla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
AGUINALDO NOT GRATEFUL.
Said to Be Trying to Stir Up Strife
May Be Deported.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov. S0.-A let
ter received ar Fort Leavenworth from
Manila, p. l.. says: General Chaffee has
recommended that Aguinaldo be brought
10 this country. IL is stated that he HIS
been detected in carrying on treasOnahle
correspondence and trying 10 stir up strife.
AguinaldO Is a close captive. but advicss
received say General Chaffee believes TIE
Filipino leaders presence IN the islands is
responsible for the recent activity OF tse
insurgents Ii is said that Aguinaido proc
ably will be tried and brought over here
under a sentence ranging from two 10 thr9e
years."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
kentucky's Industries.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The prelirni-
nary census report on the manufacturing
industries of Kentucky and the cities of
Covington. Lexington, Louisville and New
port shows the capital invested in indus
tries in the State to be SlO4 O30. .791 an in
crease of 80 per cent. since 1890; 1853
tablishments, 63,206 wage earners, 81. .430 g5S
total wages; S19. .557,S09 miscellaneous ex-
penses; cost of materials used $s2. .76S 905,
and value of products S154 0,069. an in
crease of p per cent Louisville has capital
Of S49. pa. .701, an increase of SO per cent;
establishments. 2306. an increase of 80 per
cent; value Of products. SIS, ,271. .Si4, an in
crease OF IS per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
EXCUSE OF A TRUANT.
Other Pupils Laughed Mt His Clothes
Uniform for All Suggested.

FINDLAY, o., Nov. 5O.-Frank Hager-
man, truant from the local public schools.
says that his poor clothing is laughed at
by other pupils and gives it as an excuse
for his running away from school. To
remedy the matter the Findlay school au-
thOrities are talking OF adopting a school
uniform for boys and girls and the matter
will probably come up for decision at the
next meeting OF the Board Of Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9O.-The War pc
partment. desirous OF encouraging hcme
industries. has directed the depot quarfer-
master at Philadelphia to purchase SIP
ply of white gloves manufactured in New
York and send a limited number 70 several
Of the more important military posts stor
trial as TO whether the gloves are eQuat IN
wearing qualities to the white Berlin glcsfes
manufactured in Germany and now tlr-
nished the army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9O.-The biennial
meeting of the Washington correspondents
of the newspapers of the United States
was held to-day For the purpose OF electing
a standing committee of correspondents
for the F'ifty-seventh Congress. This COM
mittee has control of the press galleries of
the House and Senate. The following COM
mittee was selected. the names being ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Brother of q wabash Minister.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, Nov. S0.-Samuel Work,
one of the engineers on Train 1S in the ter
rible wreck on the Wabash at Seneca,
Wednesday evening. is brother of the Rev.
G. B. Work. pastor Of the Wabash-street
Methodist Church. this city. The Rev. Mr..
Work promptly advised that the re-
port of his brothers death was untrue. al
though he had his nose and leg broken,
and was otherwise hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Canal Commissions Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Admiral Wfll
er, chairman OF the isthmian canal cfU
mission. called at the State Department &
3:I5 o'clock this afternoon and deliverd.
Secretary Hay in person the report OF 3 !
commission. Secretary Hay announced g.
intention Of forwarding IL at once TO fh
White House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
A. Il. Paige Bankrupt.

AKRON, o., Nov. 3O-A T. Paige, ex-
city commissioner and one of Akron's most
prominent citizens, flied petition in bank
ruptcy to-day, with s6J1. .26S liabilities and
practically no assets. The Indebtedness
was incurred almost wholly in connection
with New York city aqueduct contracts
firm the late David r. Paige was the senior
ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Conductor Was a Marion Man.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. Nov. 30.-Charles Trowl,
conductor on the Wabash emigrant train,
who was killed in the big wreck near
Adrian, Mich, on Wednesday night, was a
son of Daniel Trowl. a Big Four street.
crossing watchman OF this city. He also
has a brother here, employed at the Mac
beth Evans glass factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
VIII Build a Big Plant.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-The Union Lead and
Oil Company will begin work Immediately
in St. Louis on a 15. 0OO-ton white lead plant.
which will be the largest in the United
States and probably the largest in the
world. Negotiations for site are now
under way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Guilty of Violating Caucus Laws.

BOSTON. Nov 3O.-Warden Thomas H
Flannery and Clerk Patrick r. Finnery, Of
the Democratic caucus, Ward Eighteen on
Nov. 15 were to-day found guilty OF viola
tion of the caucus laws and sentenced TO
serve eight months in Charles-street jail
Both appealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

ranged in the order of the number OF votes
cast for them: Z. f. Paine, the AssocifIed
Press; Robert J. Wynne. New York Prtsst
John p. Miller. Baltimore Sun. Raym :nd
Patterson, Chicago Tribune; W. ". Ger
name. Minneapolis Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

President Set the seal of Approval on
Football as the Country's Only
Real National Game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
VICTORY FOR ARMY
NAVAL FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATED
By WEST POINTERS, II TO g.
Latter's Success Due Almost Wholly
to the Magnificent Work OF DAILY,
Who Made n Run of 1O0 Yards.
EXCITING, INSPIRING SCENES

CHEERS FOR PLAYERS MINGLED
WITH CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-12
Mining Stocks.

The Inter Mountain is in receipt of
'nany letters inquiring about certain min
ing properties now undergoing develop
ment in Butte.
The Inter Mountain must decline to
express any opinion as to the probable
ity Of finding ore in any shaft in this
district. AS mining camp newspaper
it welcomes the investment of capital
for exploration purposes and hopes in
all cases. for the best results both for
the mines and the investors But no
honest newspaper will assume to give
any advice or venture any prediction as
to the probability of finding ore in any
property, or the prospect of dividends
Mining is necessarily an uncertain busi-
ness, and only those men who realize
the chances they are taking and are
prepared to take those chances. should
risk their money. One man can see as
far through country rock as another
and no good miner will either condemn
or indorse mine until exploration has
demonstrated it's character and richness.
Opinions may differ as to the advisa-
bility of investment in any mining stock
Pay ore may occur when it is least ex-
pected. or may be absent where the in
dications are most favorable.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-12
ANOTHER NEW MINE.

The Butte Mining & Development COM
rany has secured the Olive Branch Sill
Yer mine, just west of the Colorado
smelter. This mine produced 100000
during the past eight months ard has
only been "gophered" or scratched over.
The Butte Mining & Development COM
pany is sinking the present S0-foot shaft
to a depth of 200 feet when they will
diff to the lead end commence stopping
the ri III ore which goes down from the
S0-foot level. The indications are that
the Olive Branch Will pay all the ex
penses of operating the Emma mine.
The Butte Mining & Development COM
pany has two mines now in Butte and is
reaching out for more. 1t has plenty of
money n the treasury and good men
back of it, There is only a limited
amount of stock for sale. If you want
/. i invest in genuine mining company.
With operates on business principles,
buy some of this stock. Reynolds & Nc
Dowe}l. Agents for the Company. 46 E.
Broadway, Butte. Adv.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-12
DIVIDENDS FOR SIX MONTHS
The Boston & Montana Company Paid
at the Rate of 16O Per
Cent

A careful compilation by the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal shows that ISL
companies Identified with the mineral
industry paid in the six months ending
June 5Oth, total of $77,977.032. Most of
these concerns made regularly monthly
payments, a few semi annually and sew
eral extra disbursements. OF this
amount 103 gold, silver, lead, copper, zine
and quicksilver mines paid $2l, ISL .O5S, or
Is per cent Of the grand total, while IS
petroleum and natural gas, iron and steel
coal and coke. chemical and mineral
companies paid s5e, 1894 or ~ per cent.
In the whole list the copper mines
yielded the highest annual rate. the CAL
umet & Hecla in Michigan paying o4O per
cent on capital stock of 81, 500 600. Dur
Ing the six months under review II cop
per mines paid $13553 4O3, which is over
62 per cent of the total amount disbursed
by metal mines. This amount would be
greatly increased were it possible to re-
port the big dividends paid by the United
Verde, Copper Queen. Detroit and other
closely controlled copper mines, especial
ly in Arizona. In Montana the Amalga-
mated Copper Company has absorbed the