davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

P. J. Werley and family and guests
are spending the week at their cottage
in Estes Park.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

The prayer meeting at the First
Baptist church tonight will be devoted
to prayer for rain.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

Nothing finer for souvenir Of Boulder
and the west than the novelties in burnt
leather at Raymond's. 1914 I2th street.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

Never .uch bargains as We now offeI.
PATE & Sons.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior coal At Roberts L Cobb.

Don't fail to hear Miss Berthe Berlin
and "rhe Chimes of Normandy" tonight
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

Holsteins straw hat sale is on. They
are practically giving the hats away.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17
Show cases, wall cases
and counter at great bar.
gain at Crosby's, 1910
Pearl street.
MONEY!!

Loaned on household goods. pianos,
horses or any good security; no charge
for drawing papers; no removal OF goods;
may be paid any tir,e to suit borrower.
Business confidential. Lowest rates.
NELSON LEWIS.
Cor. 18th and Pearl. Over Streamer's.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

Judge Bennett. daughter and daughter.
Ia law arrived from Denver this morn.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

The talk of the town is Pate's big
clearance sac.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

s5. 90 buys 100 pounds Of the best
cane sugar At Bailey's 10Th and Arapahoe.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17
7Og1lAhf

Just before retiring, II your liver 10
sluggish, out Of tune and.you feel dull,
bilious, constipated, take q dose Of
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

WANTED-Lady cook at Mont Alto.
Call at II47 Pearl street. I6u
Daily camera., 1901-07-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FoUND-A bunch OF keys. Owner can
have the same by calling at this office
and paying for this notice.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17

Wanted Immediately. three extra
saIesladies for our great anniver-
sary sale. Apply at once at
The Peoples Store.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17
w. B. HAYES,

Dated at Boulder. Colorado. thS 10th
day OF July. A. d., 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-07-17
H0Od,s Pills
Superior coal At Roberts I Cobb.

And you'll be ali right in the morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
TO MAKE STEEL RAILS
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY GETS con-
TROL OF A BIG PLANT.
Said to Have Secured the Works of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company
The PlOw ssCOmbine.-

PHILADELPHIA, June LIT was ru-
mored to-day that the Pennsylvania Steel
Company had passed into the control of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and that
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Information
al Navigation Company intend TO utilize the
works of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
az Sparrows Point, Md, a shipbuilding
plant
A high official of the Pennsylvania Com
pany tonight practically admitted that his
company had secured control of the stock
OF the Pennsylvania Steel Company. He
was reticent to details and declined 20
explain how the control of the steel COM
pany had been obtained. Yet the inference
was accepted from remarks made that the
Pennsylvania Railroad was the purchaser
cf the stock of the steel company dispose
of by DreXel q Co. last week.
From another reliable source ii is learned
that the railroad company has entered the
field of steel manufacture to protect the
company against a threatened advance,
through monopoly, of the price of steel
rails. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is the largest purchaser each year of steel
rails, hence the Importance of placing the
company in a position to manufacture its
own rails and be Independent of combined
action of the big steel-making concerns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
PUT OFF ANOTHER DAY.
Cubans Were Not Ready Yesterday to
Vote on the PIatt Amendment.

HAVANA, June 1.-THE question Of re-
considering the former vote on the Platt
amendment came up for a short discussion
this afternoon in the Cuban constitutional
convention. In order not TO arouse opposi-
ton the Conservatives took the stand that
there was no necessity for reconsidering
the vote. inasmuch as the form in which
the amendment had been passed was not
satisfactory to the United States and could
not be accepted by the United States as a
part Of the Constitution Of Cuba. Ulti-
mately the convention unanimously agreed
not TO reconsider the vote.
Senor MOrau Delmado offered substi-
tute motion for the committees report,
embodying the amendment without the in
terpretatious, but the Conservatives. who
were not ready 10 bring tho question 10 an
immediate decision. asked for an adjourn
ment until tomorrow. They will hold a
meeting tomorrow morning and draw up
a programme for the afternoon session.
They still hold fifteen votes, and il is said
that several Radicals who now favor ac-
cepting the amendment have compromised
by agreeing not TO attend to-morrow's ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
Also to Set at Rest Suspicion that Per-
sideration of Grave Questions.
PRESIDENTS ONLY AMBITION
is TO SERVE SECOND TERM TO THE
ACCEPTANCE OF THE PEOPLE.
Then He VIII Retire to the Ranks of
Private Citizenship and Work
for His Country's weIfare.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE following
statement was given out at the White
House to-day:
81 regret that the suggestion of third
term has been made. 1 doubt whether 1
am called on to give it notice. But there
are now questions Of the gravest import
ance before the administration and the
country. and their just consideration should
not be prejudiced in the public mind py
even the suspicion of the thought of third
term. In view, therefore, Of the reitera-
tion of the suggestion of it, 1 will say now.
once for all. expressing a long settled con-
viction. that 1 not only am not and will
not be q candidate for third term, but
would not accept a nomination for it If 1t
were rendered me.
My only ambition is to serve through
my second term to the acceptance of my
countrymen, whose generous confidence
so deeply appreciate. and then, with them,
to do my duty in the ranks of private ci.i-
zenship. WILLIAM NJ kINLEY.
Executive Mansion, Washington. June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12

A tornado passed over Adrian. Mimi,
early yesterday morning and demolished
several houses, but no lives were lost
The abnormally warm weather in Scot
yesterday morning. The Grampian noun
tains are covered with snow.
The thermometer registerd 50 at La
Crosse, Wis, yesterday, and many heat
prostrations were reported. Farmers
horses dropped on the streets from heat.
At McKeesport. Pa, last night the Bap-
tist Mission, a frame building. was blown
from its foundations into the street, and
had to be torn TO pieces TO clear the thor
oughfare.
At East Pittsburg. Pa, last night the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore railroad
tracks were completely submerged py what
seemed TO be cloudburst, and trains were
delayed several hours.
severe electrical storm played havoc
with telegraph wires in northern Onio yes
terday. AT Cleveland lightning struck a
street car The passengers were panic
stricken, but no one was severely injured
A small tornado in Lyon county. Iowa.
demolished number of houses. The three
year-old son of James Armstrong was
killed. Armstrong and his wife were badly
hurt, and he will likely die.
Near Torchwood. Ia, severe storm
wrecked a number of houses. Edward
Ugland and child were carried some dis
tance and landed in wheat held bruised.
but uninjured. The other members OF his
family were unhurt.
At Homestead, Pa, last night Francis
Morris aged seventeen. was killed by light
ming The boy and his sister were in the
yard of their uncle's home. He was In
stantly killed and his sister was badly
shocked, and was also hurt by falling
brick. The same bolt struck three other
houses in the vicinity, shattering them.
but resulting in no other fatalities
Chicago yesterday experienced the high
est temperature of the year, So degrees.
and at the same time the humidity was
extremely high, reaching 81. There were
six prostrations: Mrs. Anna Morgan, found
unconscious on the street, condition seri-
Gus: unidentified woman, found uncon-
scious on the street, now in the county
hospital in precarious condition; Fred Boy
er farmer; Daniel Dolen, elevator conduc-
tor: Charles Hitchcock, Wesley Phiebault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
BIG CONCERNS IN 1T.
Composition Of the Newly Organized
PlOw mbfuntfOn.

CHICAGO, June u.-Among the firms in
the plow combine which was practically
completed at a meeting Of manufacturers
in this city last night, are said TO be the
following: b. F. Avery & Sons, Louisville;
David Bradley Company, Chicago; Deere &
Co., Moline, ILL.,; Deere & Mansur Company,
Moline, H.; Moline Plow Company. Moline,
ILL.,; Union Malleable Iron Company, Mo-
line, H.; Bucher & Gibbs Plow Company,
Canton. o.; Bettendorf Metal Wheel Com
pany, Davenport; Fuller & Johnson Manu-
featuring Company, Madison, Wis; Grand
Detour Plow Company, Dixon. Ill: King
man Plow Company, Peoria, ILL.,; Morrison
Manufacturing Company, Fort Madison.
Ia; Pekin Plow Company. Peru, ILL.,; Plow
and Wheel Company, Springfield, H.; Satt-
ley Manufacturing Company, Springfield,
ILL.,; Syracuse Chilled Plow Company, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y; South Bend Chilled Plow Com
pany. South Bend, Ind
The company has not been incorporated,
but will be within a month. The capital
ization probably Will be about $I5,000OOe.
divided into common and preferred stock,
the proportion likely being $550OO.0OO pre-
ferred and $40, 600 common. Among the
points at issue on which IL is said that the
parties already have come to agreement
is that the corporation shall have no bond
ed Indebtedness, and that cash to the ex-
tent Of 80 per cent. OF the valuation Of the
plans shall be furnished by an underwrit-
ing syndicate. This the sellers may take If
they desire the balance of their payments
to be made in preferred stock and bonus
of so per cent. of their preferred holdings
in common stock. Chicago will be the
headquarters Of the company.
In speaking of the combine one of the
members said: There will be no rise in
prices. but. If anything, a reduction.
Through cooperation the expenses OF
manufacturing plows will be greatly re-
duced. Each of the present works of the
concerns will be operated and plans will be
made 10 enlarge several Of the plants"
BY the plow men and New York bank
ers interested in the combine the deal is
now regarded as completed. Between now
and July / another meeting will be called,
at which officers and directors will be
elected. IL is understood that Charles II.
Deere. OF Moline. ILL.,. will be chairman OF
the executive committee. On the board OF
directors will be one member from each
firm in the combination and two or more
directors representing the New York mon
ey interests. II is expected about $4,000. .0O1
will be required 10 float the new combina-
tion. Ii is understood the money is TO be
supplied by two New York insurance COM
panieS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
APPROVED By THE CABINET.


WASHINGTON, June u.-President Nc
Kinley to-day put aeffectual quietus on
the third-term talk, which has gained some
currency IN the newspapers through inter-
views with certain well-known Republicans
favoring the denomination of the President
for a third term. Shortly before to-days
Cabinet meeting adjourned Secretary Cour-
telyou gave to the press a signed statement
by the President intended for the American
people announcing that he was not can
didate for third term, and would not ac-
cept denomination If one were rendered.
decision to issue such a statement was
reached last night when the President read
to the members of the Cabinet his proposed
statement, at the same time personally
pledging each to secrecy until public an
nouncement was made. The Cabinet. on
hearing the reasons the President advanced,
which are substantially set forth in the
public announcement, namely. that talk of
a third term wosld react on the national
policies the administration is endeavoring
to promote, coincided with the view of their
chief that the present was an opportune
time for its PRONUNCIATION. The phraseol-
ogy of the announcement was considered
further by the Cabinet to-day, and after
q change or two from last nights draft
Secretary Cortelyou was directed to make
IT public. The Presidents intimate per-
sonal and political friends later expressed
themselves as not surprised at the an
nouncement. but they generally conceded
they had not expected the announcement
at this time. They said, however that
they believed the President had shown his
quick and excellent political judgment by
crushing the third-term movement in its
very birth.
When Senator G. NJ. Depew's suggestion
ten days ago that the President should
be reelected for a third term began to
be seriously discussed and when several of
the Presidents friends felt called on to
lndorse the idea the President decided
that the public mind should be instantly
clear OF even the suspicion that he was
seeking TO break down the precedents of
the past by becoming candidate for an
other term. He preached the subject to
Secretary Long late yesterday afternoon.
He told him he believed that an announce
ment at the very inception of the discus
sion would be wise, and last night Of
hcially informed the members of the Cab
met. who had been informally called to-
gether. OF his decision. 1t met with hearty
renee in the belief that the discussion
OF third term for the President. IL al
lowed TO go on. would not only place the
President In a false light before the coun-
try. but would arouse anita agonisms and
greatly embarrass the administration in
the solution of the great questions before
the solution of the great questions before it.
The President already is being deluged
with telegrams commendatory of his an
nouncement: These kilograms began ar
irving at the White House this evening
and are from prominent people throughout
the country. They place emphasis upon the
opportuneness OF the statement and the
standpoint; None OF the kilograms was
made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
Junior order VIII Celebrate.

Special 10 the India nal polls Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind. June ll-Friday win
be the greatest day ever known for tho
Junior order United American Mechanics
OF Indiana. except on the occasion OF q
national council 1t has been arranged that
several OF the national officers and national
representatives. as well as all Of the state
officers and representatives from every
council in the State TO be here on that fay.
the purpose being 10 have an immense
meeting just previous 10 the convening Of
the national council at Buffalo. ~. Y. Ma
tional Councillor Charles r. Reeves. OF
Seattle. Wash; National Vice Councillor
Amos l.. Gray. OF Jonesboro. and others
OF little less fame will head the list OF
Jr. O. l.. A NJ. celebrities. From the word
received by the local council. which -
making extensive preparations for the
gathering there will be a large attendance.
and the gathering promises 10 be most
distinguished and enthusiastic one. coming,
as IL does, on national Flag day. an occa-
sion which the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. especially
delights 10 honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
HANS GRONNERUD MISSING.
Minnesota Banker Whose Finances
Were I'm had shane.

OLIVIA, Mimi, June 1l.-Hans Gron-
nerud, who was supposed 10 be worth
S250.0oo. has failed. with reported liabilities
amounting 10 sl25.OOo. and seemingly no
assets. For many years he has been the
owner OF the bank of Beaver Falls and a
heavy stockholder in the Morton Bank
and State Bank of olivia and the Renville
County Abstract Company and has been
engaged In loaning trust funds for Wiscon-
sin and Eastern parties, as well as many
ether people. The Bank OF Beaver Falls
has closed its doors and depositors are
ciamoring for their money Widows. hired
girls farm hands and farmers are numer-
Gus among the depositOrs. All the realities
In the name of Gronnerud are said 10 have
been transferred some time ago 10 -. D.
Cheney. a business associate. Gronnerud
left here some time ago. saying that he
was going TO some springs in Indiana for
his health. His friends cannot understand
what brought about his financial reverses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12

Officers Elected by international Ma
chinists-Strikes.

The Louisville Street-railway Company
will on July l, increase the wages of its
motormen and conductors from 17Ih cents
TO ls11 cents an hour. The increase is to
be given to all employees who have been in
the companys service two years and af-
fects $50 men.
A l. Hopkins. assistant superintendent
of the Newport News Shipbuiding and
Dry Dock Company, is authority for the
statement that if the machinists do not re-
turn TO work at once the immense plant of
the company Will be closed and all opera
tions suspended.
The consolidation of the independent pot
terry interests of East Liverpool. O.. is an
accomplished fact. The East Liverpool Pot
teries Company was Incorporated yesterday
with a capital stock OF $l.000.OOO The incor-
porators are ]. ]. Purinton, j. G.. Meredith
+. j. Owen, j. W. Hall, G. G. Murphy and
Robert Hall.
Savannah. Ga. swore In a force of
thirty extra policemen. who We're
armed with Winchester rifles, and sent to
the machine shops of the Seaboard Air
line to protect the property of the railroad
and the machinists at work there from the
striking machinists and their friends and
sympat hizers.
The strike of the track and fuel men on
all lines OF the Maine Railroad, was fully
under way Yesterday Nearly all the men,
bers Of the eight divisions or the Brother
hood OF Railway Trackmen OF America, in
Maine and New Hampshire are out The
main purpose of the strike Is TO obtain
recognition for the brotherhood of this
State by the railroad
Grand President Wilson. OF the Brother
hood of Railway Trackmen or America.
yesterday sent an ultimatum 10 President
shaughnessy, OF the Canadian Pacific. de-
manding a conference on the subject Of In
creased wages for the track men and Civ
minutes 10 IL. Mr.. Shaughnessey replied
asking for conference to-day.
Al yesterdays session of the Interna-
ticnal Machinists' Association at Toronto.
President O'Connell was Reelected. Tha
other officers elected We're: First vice
president. ]. Conlin. Sioux City. general
secretary and treasurer. George Preston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
BANK MESSENGER ATTACKED.
Son Of n Wealthy Man Accused of Try
ing to Rob Him.

NEW YORK. June 1l-Louis Hays. q
son of Simon Hays, a wealthy real estate
dealer. was arrested to-day. accused Of
assaulting and attempting TO rob George
F. Mellert, bank messenger for the Bronx
Borough Bank. The affair occurred on a
stairway in the Twelfth Ward Bank build
ing. at Lexington avenue and One-hundred-
and-twenty- street. Mellert had s. 900
In bills and 500 In quarters. He says he
was struck on the head with bar OF iron
taken from him. but the money was recov-
cred. Hays lives with his wife and their
infant child in comfortable home In West
ne-hundrec-and-fortieth street. His rela-
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12

Fort Wayne Given Over to the Elks-
Tuesday Nights Carnival.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June u.-Fort
Wayne is crowded. tonight, with arriving
Elks and their wives, families ard friends.
Calhoun street is brilliantly lighted and
embellished with purple and white The
hotels are full and hundreds OF the best
homes in the city have been opened 10 the
citys guests. Tonight was Mardi Gras
night and masqueraders were numerous.
Prizes were competed for by a large NUM-
ber OF maskers.
MUNCIE. Ind, June 10.-Muncie Lodge
of Elks will run a special train 20 Fort
Wayne tomorrow morning and hundred
or more members Of the local lodge will
attend the state meeting. A band Will ac-
company the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12

Names of Fairbanks, spooner, For
aker, Hanna, Roosevelt Mentioned

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. June u-President Nc
Kinley's statement that he is not and Will
not be a candidate for a third term, and
would not accept third nomination il ten
dered. disposes of the unwarranted third
term boom OF superserviceable friends. The
Presidents action meets with the firm ap-
prevail Of every one whose opinion is worth
considering. As was 20 be expected. his
action has set the political gossips to gos-
siping about his successor. the assumption
generally being that he will be succeeded
by whomsoever the Republican party may
nominate. The Washington Star. an inde-
pendent paper speaking OF the presidential
situation this afternoon. says:
Public attention having been brought 10
the subject OF the presidential nomina ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
President Sabin, of Central Union,
Sends a Drastic Ultimatum to
Terre Haute Linemen.
LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH
HER MOTHER FATALLY INJURED
WHILE FIGHTING FLAMES.
EIks' Meeting i'm Full Sway at Fort
Wayne-Jury Secured I'm the
Jones Murder Trial.
special to the 1ndianapOlis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, June 1.-THE intense
heat to-day wrought havoc among the en-
ployes in Anderson factories. Peter Rich
ardson, thirty-seven years old. recently
from Connersville, and employed at the box
factory, was overcome by the heat and
went outside the building TO lie down in
the shade OF tree. When the foreman
went TO him, an hour later, he was dead.
Charles Jackson, seventeen years old. and
Charles Shaul, employed at the tin mill.
also were prostrated. The former will die
Six other prostrations occurred in the same
mill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12

In such pronounced way so far ahead OF
the usual time. il is thought that aspirants
Will find il desirable to get ready for ousl-
ness. The Fairbanks boom is at this time
receiving considerable attention. Ihe IN
diana senator has started his campaign,
and his friends do not hesitate 10 say they
are in the fight for him from this time on.
Mr.. Fairbanks Is said TO be getting up a
very extensive political organization, with
the nomination for the presidency in view.
Senator Forakers friends Will be re-
newing their efforts, ii is thought, and II
is expected that a revival OF talk about
Senator Hanna will soon be due. Senator
Spooner OF Wisconsin. will have his name
passed around as good timber.
There is considerable speculation among
the politicians as to the whereabouts of
the Roosevelt boom. II is somewhat dor
mant at this time, but no doubt will take
some activity after the Senate meets
and when Mr.. Roosevelt. as presiding Of
ficer, comes more prominently before the
public eve"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-12
JONES IS STARVING.
Late Mill onnire Rice's Valet Dying in
Private Sanitariuta.

NEW YORK, June 11.-FOr some time
past reports have been in circulation to the
effect that Charles f. Jones, who was
valet-secretary to William Marsh Rice, the
late Texas millionaire, was in a dangerous
condition of health. To-day the Evening
World obtained the following statement
from Mrs. Dickinson, who is in charge of
the private sanitarium where Jones is now
living: Charles +. Jones is dying. He
takes no solid nourishment. He is hag-
gard and thin. His features are drawn
and pinched. For four weeks he has not
left his room. The district attorney has
been trying to remove him to the country,
with the hope that fresh air will revive
him, but his condition is so serious that the
physician attending will not permit this
At the district attorneys office 1t was de-
MED that Jones was dying, although it was
said he was very i'll.