davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
M00RS DEFEATED.
French Successful I'm Subjugatlng
wild Tribes in Africa

LONDON. July PA few days ago"
says a dispatch TO the Daily Mail from
Cadiz. "a great battle was fought between
the French and the Moors near Figuig IL
vas the result OF the French operations 10
subjugate the tribes south OF the Atlas
mountains and 10 occupy the Oasis OF Tah-
let The French were victorious. The MoOrs
assert that the French government has
90. 900 troops on the Moorish border"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
ERA OF INVESTMENT
Started by the Recent Advances I'm
Oil-Heavy Sales Lately Made.
ecial To the Indlanapolis journal,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind, July 25.-A great
many investors from the East are now in
this State looking for oil production and
leases. The late advance in the price of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COL A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
PRICE CENTS EVERYWHERE.

to-day Marshall was digging a wen and
was overcome by fire damp Mincy Nolun-
teered 10 go into the well and effect a res
cue. He made the descent and Marshall
was hauled 10 the top. BY the time Mincy
was drawn up he had become unconscious.
and Is in very serious condition. Mar
shall is recovering rapidly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
FELL TWO HUNDRED FEET.
son Of Rear Admiral Collins Killed I'm
Chicngo's MnsOnIc IempIe

CHICAGO, July John L. Collins.
son Of Rear Admiral Napoleon Collins.
prominent during the civil war. plunged
fourteen stories 10 his death In the Ma
sonic Temple here to-day. He was caught
between the elevator and the shaft anu
fell TWO hundred feet 10 the basement He
leaves q wife and child and two brothers
in California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
Probably Fatal Stabbing ARRAY.
% the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ENGLISH. Ind, July 25.-ln an alterca-
ton between John Jones and George Blev-
ms. Of this place. to-day. Jones was stabbed
three times. One wound. in the abdomen,
may prove fatal. The trouble originated in
Both men were drinking Bievins cannot
be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26

NEW YORK. July 25.-Rear Admiral
Schley is spending to-day with his family
in Great Neck. l.. l. II am resting" he
said 10 an Associated Press representative,
"and have nothing to say as to the pro-
posed inquiry into the Santiago contro-
Versy."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
Kimberley in Poor Health.

WEST NEWTON Mass, July 25-Rear
Admiral l. A. Kimberly said to-day that
owing 20 III health he would ask 10 be
relieved from serving on the Sampson
Schley court of inquiry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
FACED THE FIRE DAMP.
Heroic Rescue of William Marshall by
william Mincy, of Princeton.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON. Ind, July 25.-But for the
hero:sm OF William Mincy, William Mar
shall would have met terrible death here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
ONE a BARBER SHOP PORTER,
WHOSE TEMPERATURES WAS 100.
Warm and Fair Weather Predicted
for To-Day, and Another Torrid
Blast for Saturday.
FATALITIES IN THE STATE
THREE DEATHS AND ONE CASE or
INSANITY AT EVANSVILLE.

One Victim Each at Princeton, sulii-
van, Portland, Terre Haute and VAL
paraiso-Damage by Lightning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
Frustrated by Heat.
Local weather Headings

EUGENE WILLIAMS. Go Douglass street.
NJ. c. JOHNSON, East ana Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26

lCONTINUEp oN PAGE 4. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26

Colonel Whitney she had heard shot and
that she had then got up and opened the
( door.
Did you see any burglars that night?"
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
MANY SMALL CAPTURES.
Wheaton and Bates Report Destruction
 of insureent Camps.

Manila, January 4. - Generals Wheaton and Bates report many small captures, the destruction of insurgent camps and the seizure of supplies, animals and other ne- cessitdes. Among the captures in Smith s district was Colonel Techon, the insurgent Governor of Tarlac.
 General Grant is personally in command of a mounted expedition in the mountains of Southern Pampangas, which, he says, is the only locality where the insurgents are in force in his district.
 Insurgents entered Gapan and San 1sidro, in General Funston's district, during the night and burned a score of houses Their firing was ineffective.
 General MacArthur has commuted sev- eral death sentences of military courts to imprisonment.
 The enactment of the school bill has been deferred on account of the desire Of the Filipinos to be heard on the bill.
 Many inquiries have been received here from the provinces concerning the Federal party. The organizers are establishing d daily newspaper and three weeklies to be published in Spanish and Tagalog, in the province of Pampangas.
The age-herald., 1901-01-05

Washington, January 1.-The full text of the resolution introduced by MT. Olmsted of Pennsylvania in the House ds as follows:
 ..Whereas, the continued enjoyment of full representation in this House by any state which has, for reasons other than participation in rebellion, or other crime, denied to any male inhabitant thereof, be- ing years of age and citizens of the United States, the right to vote for repre- sentative in Congress, Presidential electors or other specified officers, is in direct vio- lation of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States. which declares thatdn such case the basis of rep resentation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which such male inhabitants bear to the whole number of male citizens 21 years of age in such state, and is an in- vasion of the rights and dignity of this House and its members and an infringe ment upon the rights and provisions of this House. of other states and their represen- tatives; and,
 ''Whereas, since the last apportionment the States of Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana have made changes in their constitutions and statutes of said States and for reasons other than participation in rebellion and other crimes denied the right of suffrage to male inhabitants 2l years of age, citizens of the United States, and such denial in each of said States extends to more than one-half of those who prior thereto, were entitled to vote, as appears from the following statistics published in the Congressional directories of the Fifty second and Fifty-sixth Congresses, viz.:
 Tn the seven districts of Mississippi the total vote cast for all Congressional can didates in 1890 was 62,652; in 1898, 27,045. In the seven districts of South Carolina the total vote in 1890 was 7S,522, and 2s,S31 in
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
WILL REORGANIZE
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Samuel ]. TiIden Club to be
 Formed in New York
CLEVELAND TO BE MEMBER
Others Who Will Take Part In the Movement Are David B. hIl, Will liam c. Whitney, Daniel La
 mont and Jacob A. Cauter.

New York; January 4.-Grover Cleveland, David B. Hill, Daniel S. Lamont, William F. Sheehan, William c. Whitney, Jacob A Canter and other Democrats are, it is an- nounced, to become members of the Samu- el J. Tilden Club, with headquarters at Broadway and Seventh-second street, arti- cles of incorporation for which have been signed by Justice Leventrdtt in the Su- preme Court.
 The club, as declared by those who are promoting its interests, is to be the pioneer in the movement suggested by Grover Cleveland for the reorganization of the Democracy and to promulgate true Demo- cratic principles through the United States" It is to be a national as well as state and local institution, and will seek to have nominated for office only simon pure" Democrats running on "old-fash toned" Democratic platforms.
 'The 200 men who the incorporators as- sert have already signfed their intention of joining are to be summoned in the com ing week, at which officers are to be chosen. Robert Bowling, head of the contracting firm of Flake & Bowling, may be the first president. Speaking of the club, Senator Canter said:
 The club has been incorporated in re- sponse to the wishes of Democrats who desirous that the party shall not con tinue to lose but rather to win battles at the polls. We shall, instead of fighting for 15 to 1, fight for tariff reforms, against sub sides, against centralization of power and other great issues on which the Democracy has heretofore gone to the people and won a victory.
 "tWill such men as Grover Cleveland, David B. Hill, William c. Whitney and Dan- iel S. Lamont join your club? was asked
 We certainly should not have formed 1t were we not assured of the sympathy of men of their type'"
The age-herald., 1901-01-05

foreign steamship companies, aside from the Spanish bid. All were exactly alike. All asked $1l0 for transporting the officers to Spain and $55 for the enlisted men and em- ployes. No American line was in a position to submit blds as the War Department had control of all their large ships at the time. In fact, all the bids received being the same in every way made the department to believe that there was a combination among the steamship companies to prevent the cutting of rates. Therefore, the Spanish bid, which was $55 for officers and s20 for enlisted men and employees, was accepted. A Spanish officer told me afttrward that the Knowledge that they would be shipped home in Spanish steamers had influenced the Spaniards not little in surrendering. It relieved the fear that they would be bru.- ally treated by the Americans, as many of them feared.
 About this time the New York papers seemed to redoube their attacks on ne. Whether this had anything to do with 1t, do not know"
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
KRUGER IS COMING.
Says He Will Visit America Accompa'
 nied by MT. Stead.

London. January 4.-Mr. Kruger, it is learned, will go to Anne "a in February, accompanied by William T. Stead, and make a speech-making campaign in favor of America stopping the war in South Af- rica.
 MT. Stead has just left for Paris in com pany with John E. Milholland of New York, who carried an invitation from prominent New Workers to MT. Kruger to visit Amer ica. While in Paris they will see the lead CTS of the arbitration movement in Europe and decide definitely on future plans.
 MT. Stead has expressed himself as fol- lows:
 'rThe time has come for Preident Kru- ger to play his trump card and declare boldly his intention to visit President Mo- Kinley in order to place with him the cause of the independence of the South African republics.
 Kruger is looked at askance in Ger many and Austria, because he is the pres ident of a republic, but he thinks this will not be regarded as a disqualification for his reception by the President of the greatest republic in the world.
 '.He does not believe the American gov ernment is indifferent to the war the Boers are WaSinS aSaihst the Driush hhoharchy. If he goes to America he will go a President to visit President.
 He will arrive in New York in the mid dle of February The state of his health is not regarded as likely to deter him from crossing the Atlantic He has believed the voyage would take fortnight and is much pleased to hear he would make 1t in seven days.
 His movements depend somewhat upon the health of the Czar, who is now quite well and had intended to return to St. Pe- tersburg on January 23, but the influenza has broken out ineNeva, and 1t Is a dan gerous malady for those just recovering from typhoid. The Czar. will probably go to Tsarskoe Selo. If President Kruger went to Russia he would have a superb recep- tion. and at every station in Germany be- tween the Dutch and Russian frontiers he would receive ovations."
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
SENATE DISCUSSES
 THE NEW ARMY BILL
Many Senators Opposed to Hav-
 ing Army of 100000
SOME SHARP COLLOQUIES
MT. Hoar Suggested General Amend nent Looking to the Consolidation of the Philipinos-says They
 Should be Set Free.

Washington, January 4.-For five hours today the Senate discussed the army reor- ganization bill. The debate was confined principally to the necessity for the increase in the regular army provided for in the pending measure. It was urged by the sup portors of the army bill that the situation in the Philippines demanded the increase of the army preposed. This was controverted by the oppostion Senator's who, while they were willing in a general way to pro- vide for such a temporary force as might be needed. were very vigorously opposed to the creationsof permanent standing army of 100000 men.
 Speeches We're made by Mir Carter of Montana. MI. Teller of Colorado, MT. Hoar of Massachusetts, Mir. Stewart of Nevada and MT. Caffery of Louisiana. One of the sharpest colloquys of the session was be- tween MT. Carter and Mir. Wellington of Maryland and in the course of it, the Alas kan boundary dispute was brought forward prominently, the Maryland Senator charg- ing that the President had relinquished sovereignty over territory the title to which he maintained was vested clearly in the United States.
 Mir Hoar advanced a proposition to create a commission to be composed of all shades of political opinion to investigate the en- tire Philippine question and report it's finding to Congress in order that a basis might be formed for intelligent action.
 Hear Suggested Amendment.
 MT. Hoar suggested a general amendment to the bill looking to the concliation of the Filipinos and expressing the opinion that in time of peace We should have one soldier to each 1000 of our population. He did not, therefore, he said, oppose the bill on the score of increase, but did oppose 1t because of the avowed policy of military control of the Philippines.
 Tt is idle,'' he said, "to tell us that these people are not fit for self-government. The way to prepare them for liberty Is to set them free"
 Mr. Hoar urged that 1t would be most desirable to have appointed a. commission representing all phases of life, men Of the highest cha. acter and standing, to ascertain the facts as to the Philippines and to make them known to Congress and to the people. He said:
 Let them state their case. They can come and go in peace and honor. If we say to the Filipinos that we shall not con- slider their case until they go down on their knees lay their hands upon their hips and their lips upon the dust, this war will go on if there is a spark of spirit and prln- clple in their breasts, until every flnplno of one sex is exterminated and until the women among them take up the fight and are exterminated also.
 The Senate went into executive session, and at 5:30 adjourned.
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
GUT HER THROAT
 WITH 4 RAZOR Horrible Butchery of a Girl by
 Young Man PREPARING FOR 4 LYNCHING Young Woman Was Attacked in
Young Woman Was Attacked in
 an Open Field
FOUGHT HARD BUT TO NO AVAIL
People of Hockney, Ohio, Up in Arms, and Tree Has Already Been Se- Iected on Which to Hang
 the Murderer.

Marietta, O., January 4.-Miss Nellie Morris, aged 19 handsome and accomp- lished, was attacked and fatally cut with razor at Hackney, Morgan County to- night by Walter A. Weinstock, aged IS years, who lived near her lhome She was going home across the fields when Vein stock met her and made indecent proposals grabbed her and threw her to the ground. She screamed and fought hard, finally get- ting to her feet Weinstock drew a razor from his pocket and cut her across tha neck, severing the neck muscles and laying bare the jugular vein.
 Miss Morris grabbed the razor with her hands and they were cut into pieces Her dress was torn from her in shreds, and when people arrived she was almost naked. Physicians say the young woman cannot live many hours. and late tonight It was re- ported she was dead. She was the daughter of Benjamin Morris. business man of this city, and was prominent in society in this city and Parkersburg. Weinstock was grabbed by a crowd of men, who bound him with ropes, hands and feet, and re- moved him to a building, where more than 150 gathered to guard him.
 As late as Il o'clock tonight the people  organized to hang Weinstock. tree has already been selected and the rope has been provided. Weinstock recently returned from the reformatory, where he served a term Weinstock, a rich farmer of Morgan Coun- tY.
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
EARL ROBERTS IS
 AL READY AT WORK
Did Not Take a Holiday But Went Straight to War
 Office

London, January 5.-Earl Roberts of Kandahar and Pretoria, is already im- mersed in his arduous duties at the War Office He will take no holiday.
 There is no further news from Lord Lord Kitchener, who, according to Cape town dispatch, is calling for 5000 men to guard the rand mines. Enlisting in Cape Colony continues active and 800 men will leave Capetown for the north within the next few days. Information regarding the invasion is scanty. Colonel Williams att tackled the eastern invaders January near Middleburg, but failed to dislodge them He has since been joined by Lieu tenant Colonel Grenfelt and the Boers have retired.
 General Brabant has arrived at Graaf Reinet
 Advices from Maseru, Basutoland, dated yesterday say that three separate columns are still pursuing General Dewet, but with no success beyond taking twenty-eight prisoners. Cannon firing is continually heard.
 All the English have deserted Facksburg, taking their stock of grain across the bor- der and the Boers have footed the town.
 According to the Daily Mails corre- spondent at The Hague, the directorate of the Netherlands South Africa Railroad has applied to the Amsterdam courts for a suspension of payments.
 The Daily Chronicle advises that favora- ble attention should be given to a move- ment, reported by its Montreal correspond ent, to induce Sir Wilfried Laurier, the dominion premier, provided the colonial office consents, to proceed to South Africa, as a commissioner empowered to intervene
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
United Mine Workers.

Indianapolis, Ind, January 1.-The of ficial call for the United Mine Workers an- nual convention to be held in Indianapolis, beginning January 21, was issued today by President Mitchell and Secretary-treasurer Wilson. In addition to making many sug- eestions to local unions the call says that .it would be advisable for local unions that are within easy meeting distance of each other to cooperate with each other in sending delegates, both as means of re- ducing the expense of the different locals and reducing the transportation necessary to be pa i'd by the national organization.
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
NEGROES LYNCHED
 IN ORDERLY MANNER
Jail Keys Were Taken from the Sheriff and the Pris-
 onerS Killed

Madison, Fla, January 1.-Two colored men, Jim Denson and a half brother, were taken last night from the county jail here by persons unknown and carried ito the woods about a half a mile from town and hanged. The bodies were riddled with bui- lets. The negroes a few weeks ago were charged with killing Frederick Bedding, a farmer. They fled to Georgia and were arrested and brought back to this State. An order had been issued for special term of the Circuit court to be held on January for their trial, and the sheriff had been ordered to bring the prisoners here. While attending an entertainment at the opera house last night, the sherih was informed that some one wished to see him. On reaching the street the keys of the jail were taken from him. The negroes were then taken out and killed.
 From the number Of empty cartridges found at the place, it is estimated that the number of the lynchers was hundred or more.
 The town is quiet today.
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
TEXT IF OLMSTED'S RESOLUTION
 AFFECTING SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH

1898 In the six districts of Louisiana, 74,- 542 in 1890 and 3S,161 in 1898.
 One member of the present House, rep resenting@ten counties in Mississippi, with a popula ton in 1890 of 1S4.297, received only 2O6S votes. One member of the present House, representing six counties in South Carolina with population In 1890 of 15S,S51, received only 1765 votes, and one member representing thirteen counties in Louisiana, with population of zS, ,802, received only 2494 votes, and.
 ''Whereas It is a matter of common rumor that other States have for reasons other than those specified in the Constitu- tion of the United States denied to some of their male inhabitants N. years of age and citizens of the United States the right to vote for members of Congress and Presi- dentiai electors as well as executive and Judicial officers of said States and members of the Legislatures thereof, and no reduc- tion has been made in the representation of any State in this House because of such denial; and.
 .Whereas the President of the United States has by message recommended that the Congress at it's present session appor- tion the representation among the several states as provided by the constitution, therefore,
 .'Resolved, Section 1, That the committee on census shall be and is authorized and required either by full committee or such subcommittee subcommittee as may be appointed by the chairan thereof, to in- ouire, examne and report in what states the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice President of the United States, represen- tatives in Congress, the executive and Ju- diciaI officers of a state, or the members of the Legislatures thereof, is denied to Any of ffie male inhabitants of such states. H>ye..rs of age and citizens of the United States. or in any way abridged except for participation in rebellion. or other crimes, and the proportion which the number Of such male citizens shall bear to the whole numbpr of male citizens 1 years of age in each ate"
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
KILLING IN MOBILE.
Oscar Mann, Painter, Stabbed Claude
 Norden to Death.

Mobile, January 4.-This afternoon on Royal street, corner of Dauphin, the most freuuented locality of the city, Oscar Mann, a house painter, killed Claude Norden, clerk Norden was reproving an associate for using foul language on the street when Mann reached over his shoulder and thrust a long knife into his jugular Norden died in about five minutes. Mann was arrested and denies that he cut Norden. The animus of the attack is said to be that Norden has been visiting Mann's divorced wife.
 Mann a few months ago was beaten up and left for dead in a Decatur, Ala, bar room. but after lingering for awhile be- tween life and death recovered and came hon
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
AGUINALDo'S FoRTIETH DEATH.
Senor Lopez Laughs at the Latest Re-
 port of the Commander.

Chicago, January 4.-This is about the fortieth time Aguinaldo has been killed" laughed Senor Sexto Lopez, the Filipino envoy when he was shown the report to- day that the insurgent leader was dead, which has come through President Wheeler of the University of California; and was based upon the statements of Filipino stu dents in his charge.
 T think it would be very foolish to att tach any importance to the prattle of these students," continued MT. Lopez "I knew the Buencamfno family in Manila, and I am certain they are not in position to be entrusted with great secrets by the Fill pinos. Before the Americans came, Buen- camino was very loyal to the Spanish. Then he became a Filipino leader for short time, and now he is an American.
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
BASEBALL WAR.
Rumor of Trouble Between National
 League and Association.

Chicago, January 1.-The Tribune tomor. row will say:
 A definite rumor of war between the Na- tional League and the American Association gained currency yesterday when the state. ment was made upon authority which ap. peared to be reliable that plans were about completed for the reorganization of the old American Association. The scheme, 1t is asserted, is the work of the National League and is expected to bring disaster to tho American League.
 The circuit is to include clubs in New York, Boston, Washington, Baltimore. Louisville, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Mils waukee.