davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
M'LAURIN'S PLANS.


CHARLOTTE, n. c., June "A special
to the Observer from Bennetsvile, 5. G.,
the home of Senator McLaurin, says there
are good reasons for believing that just
prior to the meeting of Congress, i'm De-
cember, Senator McLaurin will resign and
request Governor McSweeney TO appoint
his successor. Should the senator do this,
it is understood he would expect the Gov
ernor to appoint a man representing the
same political, views Bryan and Tillman.
and the senator would meet this gentleman,
in 1902, on the hustings. with the purpose of
regaining his place in the Senate.
The senator believes he has as much right
TO define Democratic principles as has Mr.
Bryan, Mr.. Tillman, or any one else. Mr.
McLaurin claims that Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Tilman both opposed true Democracy and
advocated populism, socialism and COM
munism. The earnestness with which the
fight is to be carried on may be judged from
the announcement that a daily morning
paper will be established at Columbia with
a South Carolinan. now residing in Rich
mond, Va, as editor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
NOT PEACE, BUT WAR.
Father Finn Thinks Ii IL All that Can
Save Ireland.

NEW YORK, June 2 - The Cunarder
Etruria. which had been anchored in the
fog all night off Sandy Hook. came To
her dock early this morning She brought
over. in ALL 5is passengers. among them
being the Rev. Thomas Vincent Finn.
graduate of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
College, at Carlow. Ireland. He said that
he had been ordained priest and had
had charge at New Ross and Blackwater.
He explained that he had severed hts con-
nection with the Catholic Church because
he could not preach peace when he believed
that only war could save his country from
being depopulated.
Father" Finn has written books or the
insurrection of 1875 and other Irish subjects.
He says that while here he will work fo-
the freedom Of Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL.
Cumberland Telephone Company Pre-
mares To Extend It's Service.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2.-The Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph Company
has decided to increase its capital stock 70
per cent, or TO s7,5OO,OoO. Part of the added
capital is to be expended in completing
a direct line now in course of construction
between Nashville and Louisville. The
company operates throughout Tennessee,
Kentucky. Mississippi and Louisiana, and
in the southern portions of Indiana and
Illinois Lines from New Orleans 10
Shreveport La, and from New Orleans TO
Beaumont, Tex. also are being built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
Revolution in Santo Domingo
Squeiched Before Fairly Begun.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 2-It is re-
ported here that the revolution in Santo
L omingo has been completely crushed at
its inception. number of the prominent
rebels have been shot or imprisoned.
Among the latter is a son of the late Presi-
dent Hereaux, who is said TO have been
the leader of the movement.
The royal mail steamer La Plata reports
that there is little cargo offering from Co.
lombian ports, in consequence of the heavy
export duties recently imposed by the Co
lcmbian government in order 10 redeem its
issue of paper money and TO meet eN-
penSes incident to the revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
NINE PERSONS INJURED.
Trolley Car and Train Collide at Nc
Keesport-One Victim May Die.

McKEESPORT. Pa, June BY a col
lision between a car on the United Traction
Companys line and a train the McKees-
port and Belle Vernon branch of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad at Mckees-
port to-day, nine people were more less
seriously injured, one perhaps fatally. The
badly injured:
SIX-MONTI1S-OLD CHILD OF James
Monteville of McKeesport; confusion OF
the right temple
EDNA FEY, aged six years. Duquesne.
TONY JORDAN, Mckeesport.
JAMES SMITH. McKeesport.
JAMES NJ QUAD. MckeeSport.
IRWIN MONTGOMERY, conductor;
spine injured and may die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
WeIl-Dressed Stranger Kills Himself
in Fergus Falls, Mimi, Hotel.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June "A
stranger who last night came TO the Oc-
cidental Hotel and registered as George
Gilbert. of Portland, Ore, was this morn
ing found lying upon the floor of his room
with bullet hole in his forehead. He
never regained consciousness and died
short time after being found. a revolver
was found near the body, and the man had
evidently killed himself. No letters or any
thing that would establish his identity or
give a clew as to the cause of his action
were found. He was about thirty years
old well dressed and had a considerable
amount of money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
STRIKE TO BEGIN TODAY
HOLYOI<E MILL OPERATIVES WILL
GO OUT THIS MORNING.
About 5000 Workers Afected-Strike
situation on the Southern Rail-
way-Other Labor News.

HOLYOKE, Mass, June 2-To-morrow
inaugurates the first complete day of the
big strike. If the expectations of the strik-
ers are realized there will be nearly 5000
operatives out from the various mills which
have not agreed to the strikers demands.
Meetings of the firemen were held this
evening, and it voted to call meet
ing of the women operatives for Tuesday
evening, at which time a union will be in
stituted. Pickets will be posted at all of
the mills in the morning. but no serious
trouble is anticipated. The State board of
arbitration is expected in the city to-mor-
row to make an attempt to adjust the diff
ficulties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Spanish Troubles DeepeDins.

MADRID, June 2.-The Spanish govern
rent it is asserted has dismissed the pre-
feet of Corunna, where serious riots oc-
CURED last Friday. and the torpedo-boat
destroyer Audaz has arrived there with
marines TO maintain order.
Two of the persons injured i'm collisions
with the gendarmes have since succumbed-
The houses OF the workmen in corunna
we're yesterday draped i'm crepe bearing
the inscription, ITO the Martyrs OF Yes
tcrday."
Two Anarchists, Spaniard and an Itsl-
ian, arrested here as the result of advices
from Marseilles that they had projects
against the Spanish ministers. have been
liberated, owing to lack OF proof that the
police suspicious were justified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
FIRST AGNOSTIC MARRIAGE.
Has the Unenviable Honor
of Witnessing IL.

CINCINNATI, June 2-The first "agnos-
tic marriage in this country occurred here
to-day and formed the closing feature or
the agnostic Sunday school that has been
established here. The contracting parties
were Frederick Federle and Miss Martha
Seaman Justice Alexander Roebling per
formed the legal part Of the ceremony.
after which both parties made their
pledges, including one not TO resist divorce
Proceedings The bride also repeated the
words should | discover that are un-
congeniaI or mismated, | hereby pledSe
that / will not bear children that are not
born of affection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
THE FOREIGN BOURsES.


LONDON, June All indications point
to a rational resumption OF business on
the London Stock Exchange in the near
future. There is no reason why this should
have been delayed long it has. ex-
cept that London RECEIVERS slowly, and
therefore the effect OF the recent panic has
been week during which transactions
have been decidedly duh. New York has
continued sending higher prices, and these
we're marked up here in perfunctory
fashion, but actual business has been very
small. Leading critics new point out that
the material prospects OF the United States.
which caused the recent advance An stocks.
are as good as ever Londons Northern
/ acihc settlement is now practically COM
plete and money is easy.
Consols continue their downward tenden-
cy, this being their lowest record for the
last ten years. 1t Is reported that Berlin
is investing in Chinese bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
NATI0NALISTS WON.
Sweeping Victory Over the Combined
Opposition i'm Havana.

HAVANA. June 2.-The predictions OF
the Havana Nationalists concerning the
outcome of yesterdays municipal cleo
tons are verified. Senor Miguel Gener, the
Nationalist candidate. was elected mayor
of HGvana. receiving u,ll5 votes, against
1888 cast for Senor Mora, Republican, and
32l1 cast for Senor Carlos Garcia the
candidate OF the Democratic party
The Nationalists elected eighteen mem
bers of the Municipal Council. the Re-
pubicans four and the Democrats two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

on either the 18th or 18th OF tho month
10 assume command of the expedition,
scheduled to leave Tromsoc, Norway. on
the 18th. ! am not at liberty 10 announce
the personnel OF my party At this time.
but will do so before l leave New York
Tor my polar trip.
w 5. Champ. who has charge OF the
equipment of the steamer FrithJof the
supply vessel of the expedition, left. en-
route for Tromsoe. by the City of Rome
1n Saturday. Messrs. Andree, Rilliet and
Sandln, members OF the expedition. left by
the same steamer to join the America. now
iylnS at Dundee, awaiting Commander
Baldwins arrival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
severe storm in Europe.

LONDON, June S.-For several days In.
tense heat has prevailed over the cont
ncnt. accompanied by heavy storms o.
thunder and hail. In various sections the
crops have been destroyed. and many
deaths have been caused by lightning.
An Ursuine convent at Boppard. on the
Rhine. was demolished and three women
were killed -Four people were killed by
on last Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

BOSTON. June 2.-The nine-hour commit
tee of the Machinists' Union estimates that
2.o0O machnists in Boston and vicinity have
secured the nine-hour work-day and ad-
vance In wages demanded and that five
thousand other workers within the territory
named have secured shorter hours GoIding
& Co printing press makers to-day
granted their forty machinists the conces-
sions demanded, and the machinists' strike
is now confined 10 five shops, employing in
all l720 hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
ON AN OLD CHARGE.
Ex-Army Omcer Arrested at Butte,
Mont, for Forgery.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June "A spe-
cial from Butte, Mont, TO the Times says:
Lieutenant John NJ. Neill, an ex-officer
of the regular army, stationed at the
Preside, near San Francisco, was arrest
ed here, last night, by a deputy United
States marshal, on instructions from San
Francisco, charging him with forgery of
vouchers in the army, three years ago. He
was cashiered from the army three years
ago, on the charge of having been impli-
Gated in some alleged peculations at the
Presidio. but the shortage was made good
and nothing further was heard of the af
fair until the arrest last night. Nell says
he is innocent of the charge of forgery
He has a wife and several children resid-
ing in Oakland, Cal. His wife is highly
connected socially on the coast. For year
Neill has been in the employ of the Ana
conda Mining Company, as engineer. He
will be taken back to San Francisco"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
MILITARY RIOTERS.


LONDON, June "A military riot oc-
CURED last night at Shornclif. A detach-
ment of the Dublin Fusiliers. actuated by
some imaginary grievance, wrecked their
barrack room. The guard was called out
10 arrest the ringleaders and shots were
fired by the Fusiliers, who met the re-
inforced guard with a volley of ball cart
ridges
Two men of the guard were seriously in
tured by bayonet thrusts- The riot lasted
two honrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
TuuueI strike Ended.

NEW YORK, June with the unani-
nous vote of the delegates who attended
the meeting of the Central Federated
Union this afternoon to reconsider the
action taken by the meeting on the previous
Sunday, and to give the committee on rapid
transit fun power TO effect settlement -
the strike on the Rapid Transit tunnel vir-
tually is brought TO an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
SALOON WAS OPEN.
The Drinkers Got Into Row and
Five Were stabbed.

CHICAGO. June I'm drunken street
fight at No l24 West observation-disclosures
ninth street to-day five men were injured
two of them seriously. The Injured:
STEPHEN LAPORTE, wound on head
and knife stab i'm neck. condition serious
ANDREW STARK, four wounds i'm back
one severing ninth RIB and cutting two
muscles of left arm; condition serious.
JOSEPH HOVARTH. wounded in back
JOE DARE. scalp wounds
LOUIS KOVACH, injured internally.
, An the participants had been drinking in
saloon. when a dispute arose, and they
Went outside TO settle the matter. In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
RISQUE SONGS BARRED.


PARKERsBURG. W. Va. June s-The
singing OF risque song by Robert Craw-
ford started row at a church festival
at Pleasant Valley, thirteen miles from
here. B. S. Hedrick and MacLaughlin were
dangerously cut and +. G.. Knopp had his
teeth knocked out. Robert Crawford.
MacLa ughln. John Stanley. Grover Ale
man and John Petit were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
SOUTHERN Is FIRM.
Men Who Do Not Report for Duty
Will He Paid OF.

WASHINGTON, June AT the offices of
the Southern Railway Company to-day it
was said no word had been received either
from the striking machinists or the super
intendents of the shops where they have
been employed. Several kilograms that
came late last night stated that a consid-
erable number of the strikers had been
around TO announce that they would report
for work Monday morning, in conformity TO
the company's ultimatum. Officials of the
Southern saw the men who do not return
for work tomorrow will be paid off and
il is said that it will be impossible in the
future for them to secure employment with
the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

BERLIN, June 2.-It is a significant fact
that the announcement of the withdrawal
OF the allied troops from China, which the
bourse had long expected would give an
impetus TO business, was almost wholly
without influence upon trading last week.
Its only effect WAS TO increase transac-
tions in Chinese loans at rising quotations.
In all departments the b0ersc had very
bad week, with lower quotations every-
VII lar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
BALDWIN IN THE WEST.
He VIII Visit Friends and Relatives
Before starting North

NEW YORK. June .. - Evelyn Briggs
Baldwin, commander of the expedition for
the discovery of the north pole, left to-
night over the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Chicago. St Louis and other points in the
West. II shall return TO New York In
about ten days" said Mr. Baldwin. "The
object of my present trip West is to pay a
farewell visit TO my parents and friends
l expect 10 leave New York for Dundee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

MADRID, June 1.-The report Of the
Bank of Spain FOR the week ended yester-
cay shows the following changes: Gold in
hand. an INCREASE OF 10000 pesetas: silver
I'm hand, an increase OF 3s59.0Oo pesetas:
notes IN circulation. a decrease OF $4,000
pesetas. Spanish fours closed yesterday
at ~. The sold quotation was $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

NEW CASTLE, Pa. June 2.-The strike
of the boiler makers of the Pennsylvania
engineering works Of this city for nine
hour day for ten hours pay has been de-
clsred of WI victory for the men. The
strike has been on nearly month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

ROME, June 2.-To-day was the national
fete day and large crowd witnessed a
review OF the troops by King Victor En-
manuel who was enthusiastically received
The King personally conferred upon tho
premier. Signor Zanardelli. the collar OF the
order OF the Annunzata.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
French to Annex Hai-Nan.

LONDON, June 81 am informed
says the Hongkong correspondent of the
Times. wiring Saturday that the French
intend to annex Hai-Nan in July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
spani.h Liberal. Elect senators.

MADRID. June 2.-The elections for the
renewal of the elective half OF the senzts
were held to-day. The Liberals elected 10
of their candidates and the conservatic0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

affray knives clubs and bricks were used
freely. The men are all employed in the
Pullman car works.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
WILL START TOMORROW.
Deputy Swceny to sail With John
Mccullough From New York.

Deputy Swceny to sail with John
Mccullough From New York.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas j. Sweeny will
sail from New York tomorrow with John
Mccullough. the young Savannah stenog-
rapher, whom the grand jury indicted
for forging the name of Congressman Ru-
fus e. Lester to a check for $500, and
who is said to have strayed in other
directions and on other occasions from
the strict path of right.
Sheriff Schwarz received a letter from
Deputy SWeeny yesterday morning, in
which this intention to sail at the time
mentioned was announced. Deputy
Sweeny wrote that for a while McCul-
Tough seemed determined to fight against
being brought back to Savannah, but
finally weakened and said he would be
glad to come at any time with requisi-
ton papers or without them.
Deputy Sweeny added that the New
York authorities would not let McCul-
Tough go, no matter what his wishes in
the matter were, unless the papers were
in what they regard as proper shape, and
the deputy had experienced some trou-
Die in getting them fixed up. They were
all right when he wrote and he expected
to sail with his prisoner without fail to-
morrow
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
THE TABERNACLE's FUTURE.
May be Used in Buildings for tn
GeOrKin State Fair,

May be Used in Buildings for the
Georgia State Fair.
The Tabernacle in which the Jones'
Stuart meetings were held is still stand
ing, and so far no effort looking toward
its removal has been made The ministers,
who secured the grant of the Park Ex-
tension as a site for the Tabernacle, are
under obligation to the city to have the
building down and out of the way by to-
morrow night This understanding was in
corporated in the contract between the
ministers and the builder of the Taber-
nacle, Mr.. ]. G.. Blaine.
MIR. Blaine was seen yesterday by Rev.
W. "A. Nisbet, relative to the work of re-
moving the building. Mr. Blaine told him
that he had three propositions for the
Tabernacle, and that as soon as he de-
cided which one TO accept, the building
would promptly be removed.
One of these plans contemplates the
shipping of the material to Charleston,
where it could be utilized in putting UP
one or more buildings to be used during
the Interstate Fair; another pan is to
send the stuff to Jacksonville and either
put 1t into small frame dwellings or erect
another tabernacle for church purposes.
1t is understood that still a third plan
contemplates the utilization of the mater
ial in one or more buildings for the Geor-
gia State Fair to be held at Savannah
in any case the plan to accept will be
decided within very short time, and the
tabernacle will then be taken to pieces
and sent direct to it's destination.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
PASSED COUNTERFEIT BILL.
Two Negroes Held at the Barracks
on Tint Charge

Two Negroes Held mt the Barracks
on That Charge.
A. f. Carter, a colored woman, and c.
Willard Morley, colored man, are held
at the barracks on the serious charge of
passing counterfeit money. The charge
is made by L. d. Edwards of No. AIS
Jefferson street. According to his story,
the woman owed him seven cents, and
yesterday morning while it was too dark
to see clearly, she came to his store for
the purpose of paying this debt and of
fered what appeared to be a IS bill Mr.
Edwards deducted the seven cents giving
her the difference, but later. upon exam
lining the bill more closely, he found that
1t was nothing more than note issued
by some defunct timber concern.
He sent for the woman, who at first
refused to answer the summons, but
finally did come, only to plead ignorance
of the worthlessness of the paper and to
lay the blame on Morley, who, she stated
had given the bill to her.
She brought Morley with her, and he
admitted that he had given her the pa
per, but said that 1t was only to guaran-
tee the payment of fifty cents that he
owned her. Mr.. Edwards was willing to
drop the matter II the two negroes would
make good the face value of the bill but
neither OF them either could not or would
not do this, and so they were arrested.
Probably they will be given a hearing
this morning before Recorder Myrick and
then turned over to the United States
authorities.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
SAILOR LAD IN TROUBLE.
Left U. 6. s. Topeka And Is Held As
A Deserter.

VIM Schultz, white, was arrested yes
terday morning by Police Sergt. Walter
Fleming, and is held at the barracks on
the charge of being a deserter from the
L. S. steamship Topeka now at Port
Royal. Schultz readily admits that he is
wanted aboard the Topeka. He says that
he and a company of other sailors, from
other sources known to be eighteen, left
the ship June /, after receiving their pay
and that he and another sailor came to
Savannah merely to see the town, at least
he did, and had intended to leave this
morning for Port Royal to rejoin his
snip
According to the rules of the navy a
man away from his ship under ten days
is merely guilty of being absent without
leave while If he exceeds that limit of
time he is classed as a deserter. and. Ii
captured, is court-martialed and treated
accordingly.
Schultz says it was his intention to re-
turn to the Topeka in time TO come under
the first of these charges, the punishment
for which he was willing to stand: he
hadn't expected to lay himself liable to
the more serious charge, however. and
turn to the ship with anything like pleas
ant anticipations.
The authorities Of the Topeka have been
notified of the arrest of Schultz and he is
held subject TO their order
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
HAVE AGREED TO FIGHT.
CASTOR Street Property Owners VIII
Go Into Court.

CASTOR Street Property Owners VIII
Go Into Court.
CASTOR street property owners have de-
termined to fight the CASTOR street paving
ordinance in the courts. Many of them
have signed an agreement to place the
case in the hands of Messrs. Pope Barrow.
Henry c. Cunningham, w. II. Wade and
George W. owens. 1t is probable that no
steps will be taken until after the street
has been paved with ftritied brick, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the ordinance,
when the collection of the assessments
will be fought. 1t is probable, too, that
the fight will be in the United States
Court, as it is said that constitutional
element enters into the case, and it will
have standing there. The Directing prop
erty owners do not want the street paved
with brick. but would prefer that the city
restore the shell pavement to good condi-
ton.