davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
TROUBLES IN SPAIN.
Coming wedding of Princess TO Fol-
lower of Carlos Enrages Citizens-
Snenstn's Comment.

Valencia. Feb. ll.-Deputy 1l,anez
headed thu demonstration here yester-
day when the projects carriage was
stoned. The mob threw petroleum on
the monastery of Camillez, but the gem
darmea succeeded in preventing con-
Aagration. The disorder continued all
day. The seminary and several con-
vents We're stoned. procession OF the
rosary did not leave the church owing
TO the threatening attitude of the
crowd.
Sngastn Explains.
Madrid, Feb. 11.-ln an Interview to-
day Senor sasasta. the liberal leader.
said he disapproved of the noisy dem
constructions. but recognized that they
We're the outcome of the existing situ-
alton, which w;.s aggravated by the
ubao affair He thought the presence
of Count Caserta in Madrid was un-
necessary and that he ought not to have
come to the marriage, as he might have
foreseen his presence would create
trouble. Senor Sagastn severely con-
demned the brutality of the police de-
claring no law authorized the govern
nlent to order the police to club the
crowds. even tho they raise subverslve
cries. The offenders ought to be arr
rested. he said The governments, 4,
added Senor sagasta. hopes the agita-
ton will cease the day of the wedding,
but I aoubtit. A carnival is often the
occasion for disorders. 1t ia impossible
TO foresee what the future has in store.
We know how events begin, bu, we
never know how they end"
the lmparcial says lieutenant aAd
two soldiers We're among the persons
arrested yesterday The rieutenan. was
Immediately released amid cheers for
the army
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 1.-THE vote on
United States senator today was AS fol-
lows:
Allen, fusion. .... 49,. -. IA
iCummins, fusion.... 49,. 80.
w. H. Thompson, fusion J. !. .25
Hitchcock. fusion.... .... .16
Berge. fusion.... .... -. ....... 4
Coffee. fusion. -. 80. -. 9
Crounse.. ..... ...... ...... .... 6
Currle.... -. 1855. ....... is
Hainer.. ..... ....... .........
Hirshaw.. ~. -. 80. 49,. 10
Martini. ...... ........... . 8
Meiklejofn. -. -. ~. - 25
Rosewater. ~. ........ ......... l5
y. Thompson... ~. ....31
Scattering. $50. ~. ....... $500. 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
ERIE TRAIN WRECKED.
Breaking of an ANel Throws Train
Into Ditch One Man Killed.

into D1tch-OheN Nan Is He'd.
Huntington. Ind, Feb. III. The west
bound passenger train on the Chicago
& Erie road Was wrecked near Wren. o.,
this morning. The axle of the engine
broke while running at high speed and
the entire train was ditched. Fireman
Finney vas instantly killed. Several!
other train mon and a number of immi-
grants We're slightly injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
KING MILAN DEAD.
Former Ruler of servin Passed Away
Today.
rho Ncbrn.kn neod1,,L

Vienna, Feb. -Bulletln-Form
King Milan. of servia, is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
CANDIDACY
His Coming Out Has Cleared the
Political Atmosphere in
Iowa.
Party Factions For the Pre.con-
vention Campaign Are Now
Clearly Defined.
Herriott Not Likely to Come Out
For Gavernor---Judge
Hubbard.


0l's''s'f'i. 70 i'i''';s'- ~ 7 : W.
Des Moines Feb. 1.-THE clearing OF
the political atmosphere in Iowa by
,.., CO., ~ ,.,s,, ,,.sl,,., cnn fa,an,es and
M.
q Z pa e''s y :.
relief manifested on all sides ls much
like that which often follows a state
oor,,e,,.i,,, ,,.,,a,a ~ 4 ,,stt.r of ra,,,;-
=, 'i'Siis' i's's D',-is - y. =.
tracted period. Ia this case ] t is now
generaily conceded that the events of
/, 81 az H., =, ~. sfs..,.t al l..ast az
'hs me nature oi me prs-coa'N's'le eigii
)campaign for the year 1901 in iowa.
There. are nov tsvo avowed candidates
l,s *, ,,,,,,,,;a.,,,s,
~, 2
~. otha,. has, hears ], men, 4,s,- ,f .l,s. ,e
mn hli,.an !, = ~ r,,itt..a one. q a
i, ,y,s,. ,ba a,fa,. -, s,1;ta,. 2otb a,-
IL nno,,est ;onasl r,a,.ty feaItv Both
,,av.. b.,.., hfn,. ,.e,,, a, A a,,d;-
esno..., a,S have hs.esn ysu r..ceiv,s,ij
| nom .,,a GOOD sneakssrs Unless there
Are tl,e, 5.anf,if,atss, st,asa,fis.s Mr. (.un-
,n;,,s, s,s,, NJ, parl.,ns, r,,,e o,,,,,5,r,s of
tJe. oo,,, s.s,t %, 5,l.l,, a. bs .,,,nvn
Ehefora tba. c,r,ss,5ti5,, meets ysoth AZ
5, : sS.,,oois,, &, ,,,,;,;,s
r,as,, nns a. ,,.s,.s,,,,al
Strength Il ada III 81 s,sr t;,.,,
,,.fih ,s,,,.,,,, ,,,a,... tb ,,s,,-
1 n workers, sthr,,o,,, ths st,,'ts Aa ma \
Oh ,,,,, tb.,,, ~.
l,nos,ine cane,i,gs,,.ias, IA ,,,,,n,,;,s ana
Perkins viii he trn,,s1 y facs II f.,ss
l3wi.b tfa fact e.,sb o,,.. ,...nres,ss, :,
a derita Sifiaa IN st..ta affs,ir, and noli-
eies and thesa i,lea ], ,re fsia,,,est t,,;ealiv
Ilnnnos,ite yyha, Y;ll fina,lv aaei,la tbs.
matter is. ns,t the nsrsonaIitv Of elmer
one of th4 n,en hnt t,,e s., f,ran,.es, tb !. :
i surround then, wl,aft,,sr ,a,. that, fles,I,,.
Tor against their wis,hea ard .ha men
| and yroups, of men who aiFafb t,an
selves to- the ras,pectiye4 oareiids4ci,ss,
N vss ro4 ci.,,f,.s s,,,,,,.ts,,. s,.s,.
b,t il, t.co,,i,,s, O. ,,5S,,
bs ~, ,.i i,.s c,,, 4fs,s, 81 l,,,,,a ~.
lyertian mar mss. ~, ~ ~ -.
,he Man dis,,,.,e. ~,
Ioss Moine., sa'tifrsia,. ,,,.,,.,,i,,s, E,
,sii'ts liae ven nome w Trout
one oi lhehl salssiieiaiss ths. meeting y
'issl isii.NsSooe', noi sl'es We're no, ls'-
srll.i'lssi 1iot sei7ap l9ila.ea. lnfys DID not
N'sh % e2lil.isSt llsf -Slnsn dasstf'sst 10
NilslAeNfFi me Naaath 81 strict
Tbey may hev may no, ~ 5r,,r ~, :
,.'.'s ny nay in9 ulil,s oue
's'sii, fieiiio.t
~ -, Iiis
sais,,us n.. lsealls aii OF
- ,tsa ~ ~ = ~ i'olil't's 70
- s'i'. 8 esiiil-
,,,ssA rIa !. - ,is is'ssi1s' ol
- u Misii siie ss-coie
% ~, ~. = q - o.' !.
-, s.s's - eiia Woulu
- = : ~ Z "a 1'it san
~ - USE, y. tnat
=, ~ 'ais'tricl' u
:. = ~ = poti.ieaiiy
-, ~ Wy ~ S si'ssss sufef s''S
~ ~ psiote lfat
court
AZ ~ y, ny
iiis
= roha bili,y d Sen, H. ~ ,.pN ~, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11

Martial Law at v Valencia.
Madrid. Feb. IL Martial law has been
declared In Valencia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11

King Milan Condition.
Vienna. Feb. IL. Former King Milan
passed a sleepless night. He is unable
to take sufficient nourishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
LEE AND WILSON PROMOTED.
Prssident Names Them for Brisadier
(seneraln OF yolunfaers

Washington Feb. 1.-THE president
today sent to the senate the nomlna-
tions Of James II. Wilson, OF Delaware.
and Fitzhugh Lee. OF Virginia, now
brigadier generals of volunteers to be
brigadier generals In the regular army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
COLORED MEN IMPORTED.
Three Hundred to BE Put to Work at
the Iatrobe Plant.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The advent at Mel
rose Park, tomorrow, Of three hundred
negro workingmen. twenty-five women and
three preachers. imported from Mobile,
Ala, by the Latrobe steel and coupler
works is awaited with interest by the resi-
dents OF the suburb and the six hundred
workmen now employed in the plant.
Threats Of the workmen 10 strike for high
er wages are believed by many To have
been the cause of the importation. This is
denied by officials OF the company. They
declare that the only reason the negroes
are brought here is that IL has been impos-
sible 10 secure sufficient white help to do
the work demanded from the Latrobe Com
pany by the United States Steel Company.
To the workmen still in the factory this
reason l. significant All afternoon a paral-
lei drawn between the pending state
OF affairs In MelrOse Park and the rumors
of the importation of colored men to the
They are going TO try IL on the dog out
here first. was the remark made by one
OF the workmen.
For the accommodation Of the new men
long wooden sheds have been erected IN
the Latrobe Company 5 yards There IL is
said, the new men viii sleep and be pro-
tected should there be any uprising against
them. Directly outside the gate an enor-
nous tent has been erected by saloon
keeper OF Melrose Park who has a con-
tract with the Latrobe steel works TO feed
the negroes.
tonight in front OF the village hall Rest
dents OF haywood. Melrose Park and Bell
wood gathered till fun three thousand per
the importations. committee was APP
pointed 10 confer with the officials OF the
Company and an effort was made tonight
TO confer with Governor Yates by tele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
HAS MAILED REQUEST.
Sch1ey Probably Hns Asked Secretary
Long for an Inquiry.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Herald will
say tomorrow: Rear Admiral Schley has
asked Secretary Long TO appoint court of
inquiry 10 determine the facts in regard to
his course in the Santiago campaign. While
Rear Admiral Schley will not discuss his
determination. or even admit that he has
asked for an inquiry, since he could not do
so without breach of naval etiquet the
Herald is nevertheless, i'm a position to an
nounce the fact that the application has
been made. In a small village like Great
Neck. l.. l., where Admiral Schley is stay
ing with his sOn-in-law, X. NJ. S. Wortley
his presence Is matter of pride to all the
townspeOpe and naturally little that he
does passes unnoticed. The admiral drove
from Elm Point, where the Wortley cot
tage is situated, TO the Great Neck post
office yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon and a
few minutes before 3 o'clock mailed letter
retary Of the Navy, Washington Though
the admiral would not talk of this letter
the nature OF its contents was known to
others in Great Neck and there is no doubt
that Secretary Long, when he opens IL to-
day "wednesday will find in il a request
for a formal and officially inquiry.
When Admiral Schley was pressed to
make some statement of his position he
wrote:
Il really think that as this matter is
liable TO take the form OF a judcous inves-
tigation ought not to be subjected to an
interview. ] think action is preferable to
than this l ought not to be expected to saw
but / will add that II Is a great pity that
there should be any controversy over mat
terS where everybody did his best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
AVERAGED OVER 100 DEGREES.
Temperatures i'm the Corn BELT Were
Again High Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-With the ex-
ception Of scattered thunderstorms. tho
most important OF which. so far. at least.
as reports 10 the Weather Bureau show.
was that at North Platte. Neb., where
S-l00 OF an inch Of rain fell. the drought and
intense heat continued to-day throughout
the States Of the corn belt. Temperatures
to-day again averaged over 100 degrees In
that area, making the thirty-slxth c0nsec-
utive DAY In which the thermometer has
risen TO - degrees and higher. Aside from
North Platte. a trace OF rain was reported
at Des MOines. 2-lO0 OF an inch at Kansas
city. some rainfall in north central Texas.
some In Arkansas, some In south Texas
and also some In northern Minnesota In
other sections Ofiicial FOrecastcr Franken-
field says there may have been thunder
showers. as reported In the press dis
patches though the bureau received no
adVices other than those heretofore stated
from it's observers. These storms. he said,
brought only temporary relief and afforded
little sustenance 10 the OVerparchcd ground
which. after the greatly prOtracted period
OF drought. needs "A heavy rain.
Generally speaking. the temperatures IN
the superheated area were not high as
on yesterday but such falls as may have
occurred have been due entirely 10 loc1M
changes and not To any general oineTel
in atmosphere conditions. The hot we
also continued In the Northwest. BisX
y. D.. reporting a record breaking
ature OF log degrees. There f. no prOspl
any relief from prevailing conditions in mo
central valleys and middle West and Fore
caster Frankenfield tonight repeats his
light and scattered thunderstorus for that
section. The only rains indicated are local
thundershOwers In the Southern States and
the Rocky mountain section
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Capital Syndicate Company of Texas,
"a. Ten-MilIion-DoiIar Concern.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 23-The Capt.
tai Freehold Land and Investment Com
pany, better known as THE Capital Synd-
cate Company" whose property is esti-
mated 10 be valued at from between s.. Co.,
900 and $4,000 eco. has passed into the hands
of receivers. The petition was filed in be-
half of Margaret Ann Babcock and Maurice
Is. Brown, of Chicago, who are represented
TO be minority stockholders. Judge Wallace
to-day appointed j. V. Goode, Of this city,
and w. II. Fuqua. of Amarillo. receivers.
The petition alleged among other things
that j. V. Farwell, c. Il. Farwell and Alb
ner Taylor, of Chicago, own controlling
interest in the company and that they
illegally leased TO themselves the land and
cattle of the corporation and that they
turned the ranch and cattle over to them
selves under what is alleged TO be a per-
manent lease. The further allegation is
made that they are selling the best portion
of the ranch, which is well watered. TO the
detriment of the ranch property as a whole.
In addition to three million acres OF
patented land. the company owns about
10000 head of Hereford. Aberdeen Angus,
Shorthorn and other cattle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
OPEN LETTER FROM GOMEZ.
Says He Urged Senior Palma to Run
for President of Cuba.

HAVANA, July 2S.-General Maxine Co
mez, in the course OF an open letter setting
forth the objects of his recent trip 10 the
United States, asserts that he went TO New
York with view of impressing upon T.
Estrada Palma the necessity OF coming to
Cuba TO be the first President of the re-
public. "Senor Palma has shown capacity
for governing, as witness his course in the
war Of 1865, and also as chief or the delega-
:ion during the last war says General
Gomez. His official purity while occupy
ing those positions places Cuba under OBJ
legations to him. Not one Of has such 4
standing he has with the American peo-
pie and their prominent men. Taking into
consideration the fOrtuitous relations which
the Cuban republic will bear 20 the Jnited
States, Senior Palma is the most available
and is the only candidate As real Cubans
we ought TO make him accept. ! shall turn
all my energy toward this end. and when
1t has been accomplished / shall keep apart
from pOlttfc<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

Seeks to Recover Possession of n
Mine and Asks $4,000 Damages.

ELY. New. July 23.-Suit has been begun
In the United States Court az Carson by
Mrs Ida Mckinley. wife Of the President.
and Mrs. Mary 3. Barber against John
Steele. William Hayes and others 10 re-
cover possession of the Elijah mine one
of the patented claims Of the Canton Min
ing Company on which defendants are on
Grating. and also for $4,000 damages for ore
taken out and shipped by defendants dur
ing the period of occupancy OF the mine
Steele is the owner OF the Macon City mine
adjoining the Elijah, and denies that he has
extracted ore from the patented claim all
his workings being well within his own
lines.
When President Mckinley visited the
coast he had the manager of the Canton
Mining Company visit him in San Fran
cisco and report on several OF the Canton
Company's mines. a large interest in which
Mrs. Mckinley inherited from her father.
1t was decided then 10 develop the mines
and this suit is brought TO define the limits
OF the Elijah mine and prevent what is re-
garded appropriation OF its ore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Firemen Return to Work.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. July 2S.-Many of
the stationary firemen returned TO work to-
day. Many OF the collieries are in opera
ton. There was also a general resumption
at the mines of the Lackawanna Coal Com
pany, which has taken all the strikers back.
All the individual operators have REIN
stated their men and are working full time.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company, how
ever, is still holding out against their old
firemen.
Notwithstanding the refusal Of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company
TO reinstate its iremen. all of the strikers
at the other mines in the Scranton region
returned to work yesterday. The Reading
company's firerooms are manned by nom
union men and all of the company's col
lieries are in operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
SALISBURY PESSIMISTIC.
His Lordsbfp Intimntes the Tide Has
Turned Against Britain.

LONDON, July 2S.-In the House of Lords
tonight the Marquis of Salisbury made a
pessimistic speech in support Of the finance
bill. The premier said: The tendency to
extravaganza is increasing. We have had
no choice. We have had to protect our
selves and must pay the cost. For years
public opinion in favor of a pacific
policy, but now that opinion has passed
away The tide has. turned. And who am
/ and who are we that we should attempt
10 stem the tide? If the tide has turned
we shall have 10 so with il. We are In the
presence of forces Tar larger than we can
WELD
THE noble lord Geferring to Baron Wei
by) has alluded TO the celebrated passa ge
in which Sidney Smith warned the Ameri-
can public against the dangers and dis
comforts attaching to the pursuit of glory.
No doubt IL was thought at the time to be
a very wise lecture. But has il been sue
cessful? Has he induced the American
people 10 adopt his views? On the contrary
We know that one of the most powerful
engines Of the state consists I'm appeals
TO that national and imperial sentiment
to which we have been SO much exposed
and which we are so much bound to abide
by"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 23-Judge
Jackson. of the United States Court. to-day
heard the contempt proceedings against the
miners from Thacker, growing out of the
recent strike in the coal mines there. The
contempt case for violation of Injunction
was dismissed The Injunction was made
perpetual, and the men were put under
bond TO answer any indictment that may
be found by the grand jury at Huntington
for the shooting that occurred during the
trouble at the mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 23.-The ex-
portation of 400 negro laborers 10 Chicago
and other cities TO work in steel mills was
stopped here tonight by the arrest of H.
r. Ball and y. NJ. Ryan. two negro labor
agents. The arrests were made on war
rants sworn out by attorney OF the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
pany charging the defendants with entic-
ing. decoying and persuading servants or
that company 10 leave its service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
FIFTY NEW SPECIES OF FISH.
work of David Starr Jordan I'm the
Hawaiian Islands.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. July %.
President David Starr Jordan has re-
turned from his trip TO the Hawaiian
islands, where he has been for the past
two months conducting a thorough and
detailed study OF the fisheries and fishes
OF the islands under the direction OF the
United States Fish Commission. About 24O
species of fish have thus far been collected
and classified. fifty Of which are new to
Scieucp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
TRANSFERS STRIKE SERIOUS.
Armed Police and Deputy Sherifs
Guarding Nonunionists.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The teams
ters' strike bears a very serious aspect
Both sides are standing firm and the feel
ing between the opposing forces is becom-
ing more and more bitter. Squads OF po-
lice, mounted and on foot. are patroling
the wholesale district and the wharves and
railroad depots. At the City Hall a large
force of police is I'm readiness to answer
any call for aid Some OF the larger firms
insist on running their teams and nonuniOn
men being employed. Accompanying
many Of the teams are police and deputy
sheriffs, some armed with shotguns one
or two small fights have occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
PASSENGERS INJURED.
Denver q Rio Grnnde Sleeping Car
Thrown over an Embankmcnt.

DENVER. July 23.-One mile west Of
Marshall Pass a sleeping-car broke loose
from the westbound passenger train on the
narrow gauge line OF the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad to-day and rolled down an
embsnkment. a dozen passengers were cut
and bruised follows: a. T. ROcder OF
New York city; Gertrude OrahOod Denver:
Denver Rowon. Ouray: j. T. Barnett
Ouray; a L. Collins. Telluride. George n.
Burroughs. Ouray. Mrs. J. 4 Sncdecker
Denver: c F. Hin, Pueblo. Hazel Grove
Denver; Mrs. G. l.. Austin. Denver; Gen
eral Gessler, Guthrie. .. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Switchmen Return to work.

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-The differences ex-
listing between the switchmen in the eL.s-
ploy Of the st. Louis Railroad Association
and the management of the association,
which resulted in strike on Saturday last,
were settled last midnight The men re-
turned TO work this morning. 1t is stated
the settlement is practically victory for
the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

COLUMBUS, O., July 23.-The icemen
struck here to-day. They demanded a fixed
price per hour and extra pay for all time
over ten hours. Two hundred men are out.
There have been numerous cases of per
suasion' whereby new men were compelled
TO abandon strikers positions Both large
and small consumers of ice are al much
inconvenience, the hot weather making the
demand great. All sorts of vehicles are be-
ing called into service to secure a supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
WORK FOR YOUNGER BROTHERS.
Former Desperadoes VIII Deal in
Grayestones and Monuments.

STILLWATER, Mimi, July 23.-Coleman
and James Younger after their twenty Eve
as statesmen for a st. Paul dealer In grave
stones and monuments. Warden Wolfer TO-
day signed the CONTRACT for their new work.
and they will leave Tor ST. Paul TO begin
their new duties tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
BENDER FAMILY AGAIN.


TOPEKA. Kan. July 23-Four persons
believed to be members OF the Bender fam
ily-father. mother. son and daughter-ac-
cused OF committing score of murders
at their home near Galena, Kan, twenty
years ago are believed TO have been To-
Gated near Fort Collins. Col. and Gov
ernor Stanley has issued requisition papers
on the Governor OF Colorado for their re-
turn 10 this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Morgan Denies n Rumor.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Another rumor de-
carng that the strike Of the steel workers
had been settled reached Wall STREET from
Boston to-day, the second 10 come from
that city in four days. When j. T. Nor
gan's attention was called 10 the report he
replied: THE situation is unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

Dispatches from many points In the West
tell OF high temperatures yesterday. One
death occurred at Abilene. Kan. and there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

Corn Crop Damaged % Per Cent. or
More i'm Portions Of Kansas Lit
tie Prospect Of Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Local weather Headings.

FRANK ROSS, colored. coachman.
MRS. KLEIS. rear 900 Daily street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

predicting an overwhelming victory this
fall.
The vote by precincts for mayor and po-
lice judge follow:
FIRST WARD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
PRO

phone. TO see IL he would not take some ac-
tion TO prevent the importation OF the ne
groes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

Overcome by Heat.

JAMES STEVENS. 4s South Capitol ave
nue..