davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

for whom he has shown a devotion which
must excite the admiration Of every true
hearted man, be he Christian or pagan.
We may differ materially in our religious
faiths, and because of thousands OF years
or training IL is sometimes difficult Tor
US 20 agree on certain ceremonial laws;
St1u our love for those whom we nave
taken to our hearts is Identical, and the
same tender love for wife and family is
common for all mankind Our sympathy
for the President is as sincere and as in
tense as 1t could be were 1t expressed by
his own people"
The launching OF the Onio tomorrow
was 10 have been made a notable occasion.
Much Of the programme, however Will now
be curtailed. Miss Barber, a niece OF
Mrs Mckinley. in the absence of the mis-
tress of the White House, will press the
electric button which will start the ship
down the ways, and Miss Helen Deshler,
a relative of Governor Nash, will christen
the vessel with wine. The President will be
unable TO attend
1t is probable the Governor of Ohio, VINO
las Travelled across the continent to at
tend the launching, may not be able TO be
present While he Is much better than yes
terday. his eyes are so swollen from the
poison oak which he encountered during
bis visit to the big trees nat Santa Cruz
that his physicians do not believe IL would
te wise for him 10 go out into the light and
open air.
From inquiries received here to-day 1t is
apparent that sensational reports were
printed in the East concerning Secretary OF
State Hays indisposition. There was alb
solutely no occasion for alarm. He was
faugued and worn out yesterday as re-
suit OF his long trip, and remained in his
room at the hotel, but to-day, after his
rest. he was up and said he felt well as
ever.
Secretary Long will not remain here
longer than Monday owing TO the condition
or his daughter who is i'll at Colorado
Springs. IL is his intention TO 90 there on
Monday. and join the presidential party
at some place in Colorado, probably Den
yer.
Secretary Long to-day visited all the war
ships in the harbor, as we'll as the naval
barracks here. The marine guard was pa
raded Ipn each ship, and there was a great
flourish of trumpets as he came over the
side
Some of the Northwestern cities which
had arranged to entertain the President on
the return trip are appealing TO the Ohio
congressional party, and also to Governor
Nash. TO visit them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
dr. Mckinley Enabled to Leave the
Sick Chamber Yesterday for
Short Drive I'm the City.
WILL NOT ATTEND LAUNCHING
PRESIDENT, HOWEVER, WILL VISIT
THE UNION IRON WORKS.
BattIeship Ohio to BE slid Into the
Water To-Day-Governor Nash
May Not BE Present.

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS. 12:15 a. m.-
AS the night wore on Mrs. Mckinley be-
came restless and the early morning hours
are looked forward to with more apprehen-
sion. She did not take nourishment freely.
as she had done earlier in the day. Power
full stimulants. including oxygen, were ad-
ministered during the afternoon and even
ing The bone felon on her hand has spread
and has discharged pus from another place.
The new wound has been lanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

BERLIN. May IA special dispatch TO
the Lokal Anzeiger from Peking says that
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee ex-
poets 10 return 10 Germany i'm June. Fol-
lowing the Mikados invitation he will stop
in Japan. The civilities existing between
Count Won Waldersee and General Chafree
upon the occasion Of the farewell BANQUET
given by Dr. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein
to the American general have created an
agreeable impression here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

2 prominent business man, died to-day at
Scarret Hospital after a brief Illness. he
was born in Neenah. Wis. in 1854
ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1.-THE Rev. Ed
ward Ignatius Fitzpatrick died here to-day
OF paralysis. He was sixty-eight years ola
ana was well known as a writer OF theo-
logical works and as a reviewer.
BLACKFOOT, Idaho. May 17.-George d:
Golden, grand master of the Masons OF
Idaho. died suddenly at Idaho Falls to-day.
Death was due 10 neuralgia OF the heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE news Of
the death of Mrs. Gage was received by
the members of the Presidents Official FAM
lily in this city through the Associated
Fress report. which was transmitted to
Secretary Cortelyou at the Scott residence.
The news was at once made known to
President Mckinley. but extra precautions
were taken to keep it from Mrs. McKin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Agreement VIII BE DimcuIt.

BERLIN. May 17.-An agreement between
the powers regarding the method of pay
ing the Chinese indemnity is considered in
German official circles to be a difficult task.
In any case ii is certain that several of
the powers will not agree to a joint guar
antee by the powers. Germany's wish
would be TO take over from China her own
portion of the indemnity upon the condi-
tion that China pay certain rate of in
terest on this amount as we'll as an annual
part payment thereof, Germany guarantee
ing the whole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

TROY, ~ Y. May IA committee of
the Troy division of the Amaigamated As
ISOLATION OF Street-railway Employees wait
ed Oh Mayor Conway to-day and informed
him that the strike had been settled The
committee said that under the terms of the
agreement the employees were 10 receive .
cents al hour and the company would treat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Other Deaths.

CHARLESTON. S. c., May l7.-Captair
James Evans. one OF the three remaining
members of the crew OF the Confederate
cruiser Alabama, died here this morning
Evans was in the fight of Cherbourg
Since the war he has been a pilot at
Charleston.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 17.-John p.
Loomis. president OF Convention Hall and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Lawson Has Nothing to Say.

BOSTON, May 17.-All efforts TO see Thos
w. Lawson concerning the reports from
New York that negotiations between him
and the New York Yacht Club concerning
the eligibility of the Independence to enter
the America cup trial races had been
broken off, failed to-day. as Mr.. Lawson re-
fused to admit newspaper men to his office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Great Britain's Plan.

LONDON. May 1S.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Peking, dated May 10. says
that Great Britain's proposal as to the
payment OF the Chinese indemnity is that
China issue per cent. bonds, with sink
ing fund OF one-half OF per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Leration sites Conceded.

PARIS. May I.--An official dispatch re-
ceived here announces that the Chinese
peace plenipotentiaries have agreed TO the
demands OF the powers for concessions to
be used as legation sites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

union men. 1t developed later that the an
nouncement was premature, no agreement
having been reached
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
TWELVE LIVES LOST
BY FIRE AND WATER,
WaterwOrks Crib on Erie, at Cleve.
land, Destroyed.
CAUGHT LIKE RATS in A TRAP.
When the Flames Broke Out the Men
Jumped Overheard. The Work Of Rescue
By Tug Men Caught ln the Tunnel
'-SOme Rescued and Desperate Efforts to
Rescue Others

Cleveland, Ohio (SpeciaD Five men
were burned to death, four were drown
ed, three and possibly four were suffo-
Gated and several were injured as result
of a fire which destroyed a temporary
waterworks crib two miles off the Cleve-
land harbor.
Twenty-sx men obeyed the order of
Manager c. c. Van Deusen, when the
flames broke out, and took refuge in the
water on floating pieces of wreckage.
Four of them lost their holds upon their
frail floats and sank just as help reached
their comrades. The crew of the tug
J. r. Sprankle heard the fire whistle
blown from the crib and raced to the
scene from the harbor They picked up
I8 of the survivors who had drfted to
the west of the crib on their floats of
boards and wreckage.
Van Deusen and three of his men were
hanging in the water from a two-inch
line suspended from the crib. Just as
the line was burning away above the
mems hands a yawl boat from the barge
Wilhelm, manned by two men, dashed
into the veil of heat and smoke that en-
veloped the crib, and rescued the four
men on the rope at the risk of the boat
mems lives. The men picked up in the
water were brought to the city on the tug
Sprankle. They were naked, exhausted
and badly burned. Many of them were
cut by falling timbers.
The crib is a total loss. 1t was a frame
building 200 feet by so feet the sides
sheathed with iron. 1t contained valu
able machinery 1t is now charred
shapeless mass of wreckage The crib
and machinery were the property OF
Shailer & Schningau, contractors. Their
loss will exceed 100000.
Fire and harbor tugs, with rescuing
parties on board, reached the crib soon
after the flames broke out, but when they
arrived the structure was a mass of
flames and all hope of saving it was
abandoned
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
WASHINGTON, D. c. SATURDAY, AUGUST17, 1901.

establishments in and around Washing
ton which would serve admirably for
this purpose. One, concerning which
there could be no question, is that kept
by Mr. Edward Markham on the Ben
ming road, and known as the Douglas
Place Farm Dairy Mr. Markham has
demonstrated that it is possible to serve
absolutely pure milk at a profit The
business was established in 1906 and
the proprietor has now on his long
list OF customers many of the best peo-
pie in the city. The dairy is always
open for official inspection No time
IS required for preparing it for a visit
from the agents of the Health Depart
ment and no fear is felt that one OF it's
wagons will be stopped on the streets
and formaldehyde or any other preserv-
ative found in the lactea cargo. Mr..
Markham provides his cattle-which
are always selected with great care
with the best of food, his barns always
containing an abundant supply of Mich
lgan clover hay and the richest and
most nutritious mill-feed. Besides be-
ing well led, the animals are groomed
three times day as regularly as if they
were horses instead OF cows, three
men being employed for this purpose.
In cold weather they are supplied with
warm beds OF clean cut straw and the
barn in which they are housed is kept
in perfect order with respect to clean
Illness. 1t has been said of Mr.. Mark
hams barn that one might dine in
1t without encountering a single often
sive odor. Each COW has a name TO
which she readily answers. and a stand
OF her own, which, like the scripturai
OK she knows
Mr. Markham believes in the rigid
enforcement OF the law, not because
OF any benefit that might accrue to him
on that account but for the reason that
he believes it is a crime to sell an adul-
terated article of food as much used as
IS milk. Ele has nothing. however. TO
iear whether the law be enforced or not
Tor ne has a large and growing list Of
customers who know that the milk dis
pensed from his dairy is as pure as il is
possible to obtain it. The Douglas
FIace Farm Dairy is said to be one OF
me best establishments south of Phila-
delphia where a few men receive as
high as twelve cents a quart for mnl
Let Dr Woodward take this dairy as
a model and require all other dealers
VINO serve milk in the city TO conduct
itnelr places as Mr. Markham conducts
MS That done, about the only class of
ihilk dealers he will have to look after
VIII be the grocers. some of whom II
Is said nave convenient black COW"
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
A Mint EmpIOye Accused Of Theft

Washington (SpecaD Chief viii
kie, OF the Secret Service, Treasury De-
partment, has received a telegram an
nouncing that Walter Dimmick, for
mer chief clerk OF the San Francisco
Mint has been arrested by Secret Ser
Give officials there upon two charges.
One was preferred by Secret Service
Agent George Hazen, charging Dim
mick with the theft OF $4,000 in gold
from the United States mint in San
Francisco. The other charge was made
by Superintendent Leach, accusing
Dimmick of misappropriation OF funds
placed in his hands for the purchase Of
supplies.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
Foreign.

The House of Lords rushed through
its second reading a bill granting spe-
cial powers for transatlantic line which
is to send ships across in four and a
half days.
Commander Frederick NJ, Wise, who
was in command OF the old Monocacy
when she was fired on by the Chinese
iorts at Taku, died in hospital at
Yokohama
M. Sarafoff, president OF the Macedo-
nian Committee, and other members,
who had been on trial in Sofia, Bulga-
ria, charged with murder, were released.
In manifestation OF the discontent
prevailing on the island of Malta, the
Union Jack was torn to pieces and the
statue OF Queen Victoria dis6gured.
The Gar has conferred on Count
Won Waldersee the Andreas Order, with
diamonds and swords, which is the
highest Russian decoration.
The American officers in Pekin cele-
brated the anniversary OF the relief OF
the legations by entertaining the British
officers.
Max Opitz, proprietor OF a private
bank in Berlin, was arrested, charged
with forgery and defacaton.
The German papers complain that
Count Won Waldersee is talking too
vaingloriously.
Commandant Pretorius, who was re-
Gently shot through the eyes, died from
his injury.
Minister Francis B. Loomis present.
ed his credentials to King Charles Of
Portugal
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
sIGNOR cRISPI DEAD.
ItaIys "Grand Old Man" Passes Away
at Naples.

Naples (By Cable). = Ex- Premier
francesca Crispi died here at 7.4s o'clock
Sunday evening from fever He was
surrounded by the members of his fam
lily and several intimate friends.
His wife and daughter did not leave
the bedside for so hours, and their
friends we're compelled to use loving
violence to induce them to quit the chau-
Der. When all was over, the daugh-
ter, Princess Linguaglossa, tainted and
had to be carried out by her husband.
The news was teegraphed to King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helana.
1t is rumored that Signor Crispi's will
authorizes a prominent Italian politician
to examine his papers and publish his
memoirs
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
CRAzED BY A BLUNDRR
Station Agent Causes a Collision and Thea
Loses His Reason.

Omaha, Neb. (Special) Jas. Greene,
station agent at Otha, Iowa, sent out
orders which brought two freight trains
together on the same track He is now
lying in the baggage room a raying
maniac as a result of his blunder, re-
strained by his friends from self-de-
struction. He is kept under the infu-
ence OF chloroform In a frenzy OF
seli-reproach, Greene sought to cut his
throat, but was restrained The trains
came together on a heavy grade, but
the crews Jumped and escaped injury.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
Conlrnctor Mnrders LIls Wlfe.

Shamokin, Pa (SpeciaD. Jacob Ger
hardt, contractor and builder, muir
dered his wife in the rear yard OF their
home by shooting her through the
heart. Gerhardt placed the revolver
against his head and fired, but he did
not succeed in killing himself the bull
lieut. glancing and inficting a severe
scalp wound. He is in the custody OF
the police. The crime was the result
OF Mrs, Gerhardt's determination to
separate from her husband on account
OF his alleged parsimony in maintaining
the household 1t is said that She was
compelled to take in washing to aid in
clothing her four young sons.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
200 MILES AN HOUR.
Remarkable Speed Is Claimed for Cigar.
Shaped Elevated Cars

New York (Specia) Within a few
days the American Elevated Railroad
Company will emerge from rather mys-
terious obscurity with the announcem ent
of an important transportation project
AT least this was the statement Of Os-
born Congleton, president of the COM
pany At the last meeting the capital
stock of the company was raised from
SIoo,o 600 to S5,ooo,ooo.
The base OF the project is a new form
of electrical transportation 1t is a ci-
gar-shaped car running on a central rail
on an elevated structure. The electricity
is carried in two outer rails. 1t is said
to be capable of a speed of 200 miles an
hour at a cost of but one-fourth of the
present method.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Domestic.

AT Miami Fla. Mr.. Henry M. Flag
Ter the Standard Oil millionaire, was
granted a divorce under new State
statute giving insanity OF four years
standing a sufficient cause for divorce.
Mrs. Flagler has been confined in an
asylum for many years
Bishop Anton Kozlowski head OF the
Polish Catholics in Chicago, had four
prominent members of his church ar
rested who accused him OF numbering
and robbing sick parishoners.
The international Typographical I'M
ion. in session at Birmingham Ala.
tabled a proposition designed to dis
courage members of the union from
Joining militia companies.
The North Creek and Blue Mountain
stage was held up near North river.
Warren county, N. y. A passenger
was robbed and the United States mail
sacked
fire broke out in c. L. Renninger's
house in Delmar, Del, and but for the
providential ranstorm the town would
probably have been burned
BY the burning OF hay barge in New
York family of five persons had a
narrow escape from death.
The postoffice at Cape May, n J.,
was robbed OF stamps and money
In New York Police Captain Dia-
mond was released on $1,000 bail.
George B. McClemmy, of Philadel-
phia, in whose grocery store the gaso-
line explosion occurred which caused
the death of eight persons, was arrest
ed
The officials OF Bordentown N. J.,
are draining the reservoir to find the
body OF young woman who may have
been drowned there.
At the sale OF town lots in Lawton
high prices we're realized. Two new
banks have been established, making
four for the new town.
John NJ. Neal. ex-captain OF the
Fourth United States Cavalry, pleaded
not guilty at San Francisco to forgery
and embezzlement
At New York the grand Jury indicted
Police Captain Thomas j. Diamond on
the charge OF neglect Of duty as a pub
y officer.
ihe North German Lloyd steamship
Main injured by fire at Hoboken. viii
be ready for business by October 1.
Mrs Frances Brecht and William
White, who eloped from Lancaster, Pa,
were arrested in Philadelphia
Sanford NJ. Green, ex-judge OF the
Supreme Court Of Michigan, died at
Bay City Mich, aged "a years.
1t is said that many Chinese are
smuggled into California from Canada
by means OF lumber vessels
Rev. T. H. Coop, Of Winchester, has
left the United Brethren Church and
Joined the Peoples Church.
Mrs VIM. A. Potter, wife OF former
Minister to Italy Potter, died at Ken
nebunkport, Me
1t is charged that much Japanese silk
has been appraised at New York at
less than its value.
High water has caused some damage
to the Southern Railway at Watanga
river, Tenn
The Blast Furnacewcrkers decided to
postpone the declaring OF sympathetic
strike
Joseph O'Connor, Of West Point, Va,
died in Richmond Of blood poisoning. |
Assistant Postmaster John G.. Pole |
and his family, while attempting to
cross a mountain stream Sunday, about |
six miles from Lexington, Va, we're |
swept down by the waters Of a cloud
burst, and his wife and three daughters |
aged from one to eight years, drowned. |
Mr. Pole and a daughter about three
'ears old escaped. The bodies were re-
covered.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
ISSUE OF TOBACCO TRUST BONDS.
Mortgage for sl5O,OOOOOO Filed in the Court
Of Hudson County

New York (SpeciaD There was filed
in the Hudson County Court in Jersey
City mortgage for $Gso,ooo,ooo made
by the Consolidated Tobacco Company
OF America to the Morton Trust Com
pany to secure an issue of a per cent.
bonds not to exceed $I5o,ooo,ooo. It is
dated June IS and bore revenue stamps
to the amount OF $4,000. The papers
show that the Consolidated Tobacco
Company has absorbed the American
Tobacco and the Continental Tobacco
and subsidiary concerns.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
BOmb ExpIOded Ina Church.

Paris (By Cable) A bomb was ex,
ploded near the altar of the Church of
St Nizier, at Troyes, doing considerable
domage to the thirteenth century win
dows, but not injuring any of the hun
dreds of children who, together with
priest, were in the sacred edifce at the
time. A Spaniard has been arrested on
suspicion of being the author Of the out.
"a
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
Death of Tilly HAYNES.

Boston (SpeciaD .-Tilly Haines. one
OF the best-known hotel proprietors in
the East, died here, aged 73 years. He
was the proprietor of the United States
Hotel here, and of the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel, New York city. Death was
due to a general breaking up of the
system from advanced age.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
Woman chose unIQue suicide Method.

Clarksburg, w. Va. (SpeeiaD Miss
Mary Corner, OF Bridgeport, aged 30
years sat down on the railroad track in
front OF an approaching train and was
instantly killed. She was despondent
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
MARQUIS ito Coming 10 america.

Yokohama (Special) The doctors
have ordered the Marquis Ito The former
premier, to take a sea voyage for his
health. He is consequently going to
America for a short stav-
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17

A telegram sent to ], Pierpont Nor.
gan offering $l,0OO,O00 to have the Nc
Keesport mills of the United States
Steel corporation moved to Dubois.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
DIED At DUTUTH.

DAAD al DOAUxds
One of the saddest deaths in the
history of our community was that
of Mrs. A. NJ. McDougall, the beloved
wife of Supt. McDougall of the Rob-
erts mine, who passed away at the
home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
J. II. Pearce, at Duluth, on Sunday
afternoon last, aged Is years.
Deceased was bride of less than
a year, having been married in this
city on August 10Th, last, and is sur
vived by her sorrowing husband
and an infant daughter, to whom,
as also to Capt. and Mrs. Pearce and
family, so wel1-known in this CITY.
is extended the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their hour of be-
reavement.
Funeral services were held from
the home, 1924 East Second street,
Duluth, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Long officiating, the
remains being followed to their last
rest in beautiful Forest Hill ca1ne-
terry by many sorrowing friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
GENEROUS IRON MOUNTAIN

A few nights ago the mayor and
marshal of Iron Mountain went
out around town very late to see if
the police was on duty. He was.
Shores proceeding from a shanty in
an out of the way quarter, cloud as
the mighty thunders roar" led the
heads of the city government in
that quarter. They peered in.
The sleeping beauty" was the
down town guardian angel of
night. This was about l o'clock,
The mayor and marshal sat up
with him and brushed away the
mosquitoes till the gong in the
distant pagoda marked the hour of
4 a. M, when he awok Ike with an ex-
plosive snort, and resumed his pro-
lection of the city. Iron Mountain
pays $50 month to hear that fel-
low snore.-Detroit Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
REIMBURSED FROM STATE

On Saturday last City Treasurer
Hawkinson received a check from
the state, upon recommendation of
the State Board Of Health, for the
sum of $379.71, covering the full
amount of the bill rendered with
the exception of an item of $50 for
rent of pest-house the State Board
recommending that city the size
of Virginia should have a detention
hospital, and cutting out the rental
account on thosf grounds. With
the sum of $274.91 received from the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern rail-
road the city has to date received
reimbursement 10 the amount of
$654!62 for SMALLPOX expense incur
red during the past winter and
spring.