davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
INTRIGUE AGAINST Won BuELow.
Runor that the German Cabinet VIII
Soon He Reorganixes.

BERLIN April 3o.-Eleven Berlin papers
reprint an article from the Hamburger
Nachrichten which says that Baron Won
Lucanus. chief OF the Emperor's civil Cabi-
net. is intriguing against Count Won Bue-
low, imperial chancellor. on the ground
that the latter is poisoning the Emperor =
mind against him Gucanus) The article
also says thai reorganization OF the Min
istry is probable. omitting Won MIGUEL.
Prussian minister OF finance. Baron Rhein-
leben Prussan minister OF the interior:
Baron Won Loxten. Prussian
minister OF agriculture. and Herr Brefeid
Prussian minister OF commerce. The cor
respondent OF the Associated Press has
good reason 10 regard the last omission as
certain TO be untrue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
STEEL PIER DESTROYED.
Valuable Improvement, with Many
Goods, Burned at San Juan.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. April 3o-The
new $4,000 pier here caught fire this after
noon and was destroyed In half an hour.
A large stock OF sugar and rum was lost.
The value and quantity OF the goods de-
stroyed Is not known. The fire continues
to rage and threatens 20 spread TO the
stores OF the custom house. Lives nsy
have been lost. but IL Is not yet ascer.
tanned The IRE started fifteen minutes
after the steamship Ponce sailed for New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Rival for Tool steel Trust.

PITTSBURG, April 30.-James w. Brown,
retired vice president and director of the
Crucible Steel Company of America, has
been for several weeks forming a new COM
pany. and will at once invest Sl.OOoO 900 III a
new plant in this city which will become
an important competitor OF the tool steel
combine Ii Is believed that William c.
Park retired as chairman OF the executive
committee of the Crucible Steel Company
is associated with Mr.. Brown I'm the new
concern. Mr.. Brown tonight confirmed
the story. but refused 10 make public fur
ther details
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED.
Trust Clause i'm James q. Fairs VIII
Declared Invalid.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3O.-The Su-
preme Court has reversed a former deci-
sion and declared that the trust clause in
the will OF the late James G. Fair Is in
valid. In his Will Mr.. Fair left his estate.
valued at sl5,OOO,0Oo. i'm trust, the proceeds
TO go to his heirs. but the principal to be
kept out Of their hands. AS a result OF the
decision OF the Supreme Court, the estate
will now be divided among Fairs children,
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt and Charles Fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
United States Sovereignty Accepted
by BaldOmero and Pedro AguinaI-
do, Two of EmiIio's Relatives.
CAPT. ]. B. MDONALD WOUNDED
AMERICAN OFFICER SHOT IN THE
LUNGS AND A PRIVATE KILLED.
More Evidence Against Capt. J. {
Read, Former Depot Commis-
sary at Manila.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Two important
cabIegrams were received to-day at the
War Department from General Macarthur
at Manila. In the opinion of the officials
the news contained in them mark the al
most complete collapse of organized rebel
lion in the Philippines. The cablegrams
follows
General Tinio surrendered with his COM
manu at Sinait. He will deliver all men
and guns In his command as soon as they
can be gathered together. This completely
pacffes the first department of northern
Iuzon for many months the worst in Luz
zen.
"Colones Ciprano Callao and Gregorlo
katibac. Malavars best officers, surren-
dered TO Colonel Jacob Kline at Lipa on
April =; with twenty-three officers, los men
Juan and Bias Vilamore leaders i'm
Abra, surrendered at Bangued on April o.
Now engaged In assembling scattered COM
i,nands' Delivered arms. Aglipay. ex-priest.
leader llocos Norte province. Luzon, sur
rendered at Laoag on April 2S''
Tinio Is said to have been with Alejan-
drino. one OF the highest officers in the
insurrectionary force. He was In command
In northern Luzon during the famous chase
after Commander Gilmore.
Malvars. whose colonels surrendered to
Kline. was also one of the best known
Filipino leaders. He was Lawton's most
formidable foe ana commanded the insur-
rectos at the fight at Zapote river. the
most serious battle fought In the Philip
pines. lie has confined his operations TO
southern Luzon, which never has been COM
pletely subjugated. and Lipa. where the
surrender occurred. has long been one Of
the principal insurgent arsenals.
IL Is said at the War Department by Of
ficers recently back from the Philippines
that there now remain in the field in Luzon
only one chief whom they are particularly
desirous of catching, namely. Cailles, the
head-hunter. This man has violated every
rule of warfare, and 1t is not expected
that he will be taken alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

DETROIT. Mich. April 30.-Repcrts of a
pending combination OF an the principal
stove companies of this country were con-
firmed to-day when Charles b. Warren, a
Detroit attorney. acknowledged that plans
for the combination are under way. These
plans contemplate an amalgamation upon
lines somewhat similar 10 the United States
Steel Corporation. Details have not been
settled yet. but Detroit will probably be
HEADQUARTERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

witness also testified concerning the in
vestigation into the Irregularities Of the
depot commissary.
J. j. Mcleod manager OF the Maritime
Company, testified that he procured for
Captain Read receipts from the general
cigar factory showing the amount of COM
missions paid by Castle Brothers and Wolf
The prosecution then rested. The defense
Will begin tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

AIabamians, MIssiSsIppians and Ten
nesseeans All Anxious to Honor
the Chief Executives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
DOWN IN DIXIE
PRESIDENT M'kINLEY N THE
HEART or THE SOUTHLAND.
Also Enshrined IN the Hearts Of the
People Who Listened to His
Patriotic Speeches.
ANOTHER DAY OF OVATIONs

PRESIDENT AND PARTY WELCOMED
AT EVERY STOPPING PLACE.
, 1901-10-24
THE CALL.
For the Wyoming Industrial Convention
to be Held at Laramie, Wyo., Dec.
nth and I2th, o

WHEREAS, The time has come when
Wyoming must move more rapidly
forward to take a position among the
great states of the Trans Mississippi;
WHEREAS, Our rich and varied re-
sources are as yet in the infancy of their
development, ard in a large measure
unknown to the outside world;
WHEREAS, There are many questions
of absorbing interest to the present pop
ulation Of the state, and of even greater
moment to the generations to come,
to-wit: The intelligent development of
our oil and mineral resources, the pro-
motion Of irrigation, the introduction Of
the beet sugar industry, the manufac.
ture of our wool into finished product,
the growing sheep and cattle business
and the improvement in the breed OF
live stock, the encouragement of rail
road building, the matter OF adequate
representation at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition in 1903 at st. Louis,
and in order to afford each county an
opportunity to set forth its advantages
for investment and settlement, as well
as to the attracting to IL commonwealth
of good citizens and settlers from other
and less favored sections, we the under
signed committee in pursuance of a
resolution adopted by the Wyoming
Editorial Association in Cheyenne, Au-
gust -, 1901, empowering US to act, do
hereby call a state meeting to be known
as the Wyoming Industrial Convention,
to be held at Laramie, December 18th
and 18th, to discuss advise and act along
the lines above suggested.
The representation at said convention
shall be ten delegates at large from each
county in the state, to be selected as the
newspaper editors in each county seat
may direct, ten delegates to be appoint.
ed by each mayor of an Incorporated
city or town, ten delegates to be named
by the president of each board OF trade
or business mems organization, and
every active newspaper man in the
state shall be a delegate ex-officio.
To the end that said Industrial Con
v~ention may be a practical success, the
earnest cooperation Of every citizen Of
Wyoming, whether a delegate or not, is
not only invited but urged. This can
be made an occasion fraught with re-
suits il those directly and indirectly in.
terested lend a helping hand.
THEREFORE,, This committee respect
fully requests that all join at this time
in pushing forward the welfare Of Wyo-
ming.
Let the watchword be "On to Lara.
mic"
DeFoREsr RICHARDS, G. G. CoUTANT,
W. II. HOLIDAY, w. L. CHAPLIN,
f.. A. SLACK, w. c. DEMING.
, 1901-10-24
The Sun and the Inter Ocean.

We have made arrangements with
the Weekly Inter Ocean for another
year, whereby we can club it with
The Sun for S2.35 a year, payable in
advance. The Inter Ocean is ac-
knowledged to be the leading paper
west of New York-and if you want to
get a first class, up-to,date metropoli-
tan paper this is your chance. We
will have specimens Sent to each one
of our subscribers and we would like
to have them make up their minds on
this subject and then come in and
subscribe. You will be getting your
own home paper and a first class
metropolitan weekly for the price of
one. Don't delay, but take advant-
age of this liberal offer to obtain
reading matter for the long winter
evenings coming on.
, 1901-10-24
STILL ANOTHER.
The Northwestern Copper Mining Com
pany Organized With 100000 Capt.
ial-The Accident Group of Mines on
the Head of Cow Creek Canon the
Location.

There have been a multitude of
copper mining companies organized
in the past year and all have been
composed of fine properties backed
by good men.
The last n organized is composed
of local and Omaha men and is based
on the Accident Group of mines at
the head of Cow creek canon. The
president of the company is Charles
r. Courtney and the Secretary is F.
E. Brown, both of Omaha, well known
men and of good financial standing.
The Accident Group of mines is
one of the many very valuable groups
of claims in that already famous cop
per region, Cow Creek Canon. With
in a radius of two miles, near the
head of that canon, are to be found
copper mines that will go down into
history as the richest and largest the
world has ever known. There are
more steam plants at work and more
capital invested in that vicinity than
in any other given area in the entire
copper region.
Mr.. Brown, the secretary, will be
here within a few days to make ar
engagements for placing the machinery
on the ground and the rapid develop
ment of the claims. It is the inten-
ton to get in their supplies and push
development work during the entire
winter.
, 1901-10-24
Wants New Road.

The Omaha World Herald contains
the following interesting article on
the railroad situation at Laramie:
Laramie, Wyo., has a large weather
eye open for the Burlington railroad,
and business men there have conclud-
ed that when the Burlington builds
its extension from Guernsey to Salt
Lake City, the best place for that
road to cross the Union Pacific is at
Laramie. To the end that the Bur
lington may be encouraged that way,
the Laramie business men have met
and agreed to route all of their freight
by way of the Burlington east of the
Missouri river, and have appointed
committees to interview the stockmen
of the surrounding country to induce
them to do likewise.
, 1901-10-24
AERIAL TRAM WAY.
The Ferris Haggarty and the Encamp-
ment Shelter to be Connected by
That Means.-The Albany County
Rambler to Also be Tied to the Same
Smelter in the Same Manner.

The papers are full of a big deal by
means of which the Encampment
smelter gets the output of the Ferris.
Haggarty copper mine to the extent
of 200 tons of ore per day, which is
to be carried by an aerial tramway
connecting the mine with the smelter,
and also the transfer the syndi.
cate of many other interests in and
around Encampment. 1t is also
rumored that the new syndicate has
succeeded in making a similar con.
tract with the Albany county Ramb-
Ter and that an aerial tramway will
connect that mine with the Encamp-
ment smelter.
The deal is a gigantic one and
means very much for the entire coun-
try, in that there will be a great deal
of work done within the next year to
bring the mines and the smelter to-
gether.
In connection with the above we
are reliably informed that the survey
for a railroad line, to.run from Wal
Gait, up through this valley and on
through North Park to Denver, has
been begun.
, 1901-10-24
mlent.

Carpenter G. L. Bundy was a Sar-
atoga visitor Tuesday, having come
down to renew his acquaintance with
his family. He has been at Down
ington, a new town on Beaver creek
about five miles above Collins. He
says he is now at work on IA two story
frame hotel, 20x40, with an ell 20x20.
This building is being put up by the
Kearns Consolidated Mining Com
pany for the accommodation of min.
ers and transient travel. Mr.. Bundy
says that Foster Kearns has a $4,000
stock of goods and is doing quite
well. The citizens have been trying
for some time to get a post-ofice es.
tablished there, but have failed up to
this time. Mr.. Bundy has returned
to Downington and expects to have
all the work he can do this coming
winter. He says mining is quite ac-
tive in that vicinity and that we may
look to see a big copper mine devel-
oped in the Bay Horse property.
, 1901-10-24

When the land is denuded of its
forests, either through the medium of
fire or the Ike and the saw-mill, it fol-
lows that the ground will hold less
moisture and the streams become
gradually less and less in steady vol
ume until eventually they may be-
come alternately mere torrents and
dry beds. This process has changed
many fertile populous lands into sun
baked plains and sand swept deserts.
The United States Government owes
it to the future to institute a thorough
system of forestry in this country
National Irrigation.
, 1901-10-24
Pearl Incorporated.

Word comes to this place that the
little town of Pearl, Colo, where there
have been recent discoveries of cop
per, has incorporated. A year ago
there was nothing at the place but a
country post-offce. Now it has a
5000 hotel with other buildings
to match and to cap the climax
they have incorporated and are right
in the swim. Who says that Pearl is
not all right! She has the sort of
push and energy hat wins. Sur
rounded by good copper prospects
and a most excellent stock country
she should be a respectable city with
in two years time. The next step is
a weekly paper. Who will be the
lucky man to take a stick, a Ease of
BREWER, an army press and sail int
, 1901-10-24
Saratoga Brass Band.

Saratoga now has a band. Ben
Gabbott, an old bugler for Capt.
Davis troop H. Rough Riders, is the
leader. 1t numbers eight or nine
pieces and, as all are men who have
had more or less experience before, it
bids fair to become a very proficient
band. The members gave their first
public performance Monday evening
and surprised every one who heard
them by their ability.
, 1901-10-24
A CONTRACT.
c. M. Scribnev has Entered Into a Con-
tract to Transport 700 900 Pounds of
Freight From Walcott to the Teller
Tie Camp on Brush Creek-325 Men
Cutting Ties in That Country.

G. NJ. Scribner, who was a recent
visitor to this office, says he has Just
closed a contract with j. G.. Teller to
transport 100000 pounds of freight
from Walcott to the formers tie camp,
situated on Brush creek. This i'm
mense mount of goods is. for Teller's
store at that point and consists of car
loads of flour, meat, canned goods,
grain, tools and clothing. Mr.. Serb
ner says that there are, at the present
time, 325 tie choppers in the vicinity
of the Brush creek tie camp and this
immense quantity of supplies are for
the use of these men and their fami-
lies.
j. II. Mullison has charge of one of
the camps situated on one of the
branches of the south fork of Brush
creek and has lbs men under his
charge. 1t is the intention of Teller
to cut and bank 100000 ties between
this and spring. These ties have al
ready been contracted to the Union
Pacific and will be driven down the
Platte river next spring and banked
at Fort Steele.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Teller to
take down the largest drive that has
ever been driven down the North
Platte river, or any other river in the
West.
, 1901-10-24
Death of Mrs. Viele.

The body of Mrs. Viele was brought
to this place last Friday and buried
in the cemetery. 1t was accompani-
ed here by the husband and immedi-
ate relatives. A few Saratoga people,
all who knew of the intended services,
attended. The funeral services were
held at the residence of j. Z. Guile
ton, on Encampment, previous to com
ing to this place, Rev. Dunsmore Of
ficiating.
The following additional p%articu-
lars of the accident are given. Mrs.
Viele was on the road when she met
some men driving a bunch of wild
horses. Some of the bunch ran into
her team and scared them, causing
them to run away, She succeeded
in getting them quoted down, when
the rafting of the milk cans started
them off again. As the wagon cross
ed a ditch Mrs. Viele was thrown
oNci ehC buoh DOdld, nSl lOOh eaten
ing in the front spring. She was
dragged around until the team was
steered into a fence and stopped
when the woman was rescued and
carried to the house of James T. Cul-
Teton, where, after living about thirty
minutes, she died. She was conscious
to the last minute and told all about
how the accident happened and ex-
pressed a desire to be buried by the
side of Benjamin Culleton, her first
husband, at Saratoga. She died
from internal injuries, as there were
no bones broken. Her skirts protect
ed her face and head, neither of which
were even scratched. The tragedy
took place near her home, in sight
of her husband and friends, who were
powerless to help her.
She was a woman of excellent char
acter, kind and benevolent, loved by
all who knew her. She leaves a hus.
band and four children, the Youngest
being a year old, all of whom have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
, 1901-10-24

A dispatch to the Denver News
from Battle Lake, Wyo., says:
S. S. Sage, who has had the con
tract for carrying the mail this sum
mer between Battle Lake and En-
campment has not been seen since
last night. He had in his possession
several hundred dollars belonging to
different parties along the line. Bus
mess has been good on all stage lines
this summer, and he is supposed to
be several thousand dollars to the
good, as he was a sub-contractor of
Voorhees, of Cheyenne, and was ex
pected to pay all expenses, which it
is alleged he failed to do. He is
thought to have gone to Colorado.
LATER.-Mr. Sage was caught at
Pearl and brought back to Encamp-
ment.
, 1901-10-24
Copper Within -Four Miles of Saratoga

1. M. CONFESS has completed the
assessment work on a claim which is
Situated about four miles from, and
in sight of, town. He says the lead is
about two feet in width at the surface
and some very fair specimens of cop
per glance have been taken from it.
Nothing car be told, as yet, as to its
value, but it is Nj. CONFESS intention
to open up and sink on the lead next
spring and e what it has to offer
for the work. The men at work on
the claim could be plainly seen from
town. If the lead proves to be of
value it will result in the opening up
of other leads that are known to ex-
list near this place, out on the open
prairie.
, 1901-10-24
Taken Up.

Taken up by the undersigned, two,
four year-old steers l red, and ] red,
with white face, branded thus
on left side and thus G on left AZ
shoulder: earmark is bit out of end Of
right a and underbit in left ear.
Owner can have same by paying pas
ture bill and for this advertisement.
l0-17-4wl MATTHEW WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-10-24

Two Standard telephone instru-
ments, nearly new, for sale, cheap for
cash. Suitable for line from | to so
miles in length. Just the thing for
an outlying ranch to make connect
ions with the city, or to connect
neighboring ranches. Call at this
office.
, 1901-10-24
Snap.

The property known as the Club
House property with 166 foot front on
Bridge street and 405 foot on River
street for sale cheap and ON easy
tearms-Or will sell house alone.
Apply to CowAN & TOP.
, 1901-10-24

Parties who hunt or fish on my
premises, except along the river, will
be prosecuted. Take warming, for
this means business. L. S. Trap.
, 1901-10-24
Horse Pasture.

Plenty of good horse pasture at
reasonable rates. 3 miles North of
Saratoga. Call on or address
l.. S. TRAP,
S-29-tfl Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-10-24
Notice.

The accounts of the firm of A. j.
Doggett & Co. have been put in my
hands for collection. All parties in
debted to said firm will please call
and settle.
S-l9 TIL FRANK NUM-.
, 1901-10-24

entire valley, the county seat of the
new county that is to be, as well as
the home of the wealthy and infuen-
tai classes. From a small town of
so inhabitants Saratoga will very
soon be a city of as many thousands.
EXCURSION PARTIES Coming.
There have already been several
parties here the past week, represent
ing different localities in the middI,
and northwestern states which ex-
poets to send settlers to this COLONY.
to look the ground over and make a
report. They have gone away, not
only satisfied, but enthusiastic over
the prospect and will give a good re-
port when they return home. On the
End Tuesday in November there will
be a party of twenty or more here on
the same errand. These men are
simply here to look the country over
and report to their constituents.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
DECLINED TO EAT DOC MEAT.
Senator Quarles and Congressman Curtis
Offend the Snake Indians.

Topeka, Kan. (SpeciaD .-Congress-
man Curtis, of Kansas, and United
States Senator Qusrles may have rem
dered a treaty with the Snake Indians
impossible by refusing to eat dog. meat
with these redskins These gentlemen
returned from the Snake reservation in
the Indian country discouraged over
the effort to bring about an agreement
to allot the lands of the tribe. These
Indians believe the government intends
to finally take from them all their lands,
and they look upon the allotng agents
as official swindlers.
While Curtis and Quarles were there
the tribe was holding its annual iollihca-
ton, one OF the ceremonies being the
eating of dog meat The big chiefs Of
Tered to adjust all differences if the yis-
itors would join them in feast Of dog
meat, which would prove their sincerity.
The statesmen declined and came home,
and will report their trouble to Con-
gress.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
WASHINGTON, D. c., SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1901
WIND CARRIED THB FIRE.
Over SSOO,OOO Worth OF Property Destroyed
Near Detroit.

Detroit (SpeciaD Famed by a IS
mile-an-hour wind, fire swept the west
bank OF the Rouge river in Delray, a
suburb OF Detroit, for three-quarters OF
a mile and destroyed over $500, 1000
worth OF property.
The FIRE broke out shortly after I
o'clock in the roof OF the Salhotte q
Furgason lumber mills, which had not
been running for several months: The
building was soon in ashes and the tre
swept across a nearby dock. Great EN-.
bers we're picked up by the wind and
dropped on the roof Of Brownlee Y
Co.'S mill and salt block and both these
buildings were destroyed.
Delray has a small FIRE department
and a call was sent to Detroit, which re-
sponded with three engines and the tre-
boat Battle. From the Brownlee prop
erty the FIRE spread to the Western
Union yard, where over 100000 poles
were stored, and they we're soon ablaze
The plant OF the Maltby Lumber Com
pany was the last one on the river bank
and it was soon destroyed, together with
a large stock OF cedar poles.