davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Yesterdays TESTIMONY.
LeIper, schuetz, Grant and Holden on
the witness stand.

WASHINGTON. oct 1O-When the
schley court OF inquiry reconvened this
morning Lieutenant LeiDer was again
questioned by Judge Advocate Lemly and
Mr.. Rayner. The interrogatories covered
almost every phase Of the blockade Of San
tiago.
Lieutenant Commander William II.
Schuetz who as lieutenant was the navi-
gator of the battleship Iowa during the
summer OF 1888. and who Is now superin-
tendent OF compasses in the Navy Depart
ment. was the next witness He was
member Of the board OF navigation which
prepared the official chart of the position
Of the vessels engaged on both sides in the
battle OF July 3. and Judge Advocate Lem
" asked him concerning the report made
by that board which accompanied the
chart The witness said he had not been
satisfied with the report. Il protested,
he said. against signing that report as
being inaccurate but 1 was finally per-
suaded 10 do so by the senior member OF
the board. Commander Wainwright who
thought that the best We could do even IL
we stayed there until dOomsday and /
signed il under protest. My first objection
was that the chart was inaccurate; that
the position of the Iowa a plated on this
chart gave her too much speed In order
to keep the Iowa in relative position to the
other ships for certain distances she ap-
proXimately appeared to be making eight
cen knots when she making nine to
Another objection 1 had was the
initial position of the Brooklyn when the
SpanerdS first left the harbor. / contended
that the BroOklyn's position was too close
to the mouth of the harbor: that she was
not in her regular position. She was south
OF IL. | based that opinion upon the fact
that when l first discovered the Spanlards
toward the other ships on our left and the
Brooklyn was very nearly abeam OF the
Iowa The Iowa was heading north di-
rectly into the harbOr."
Commander SchuetZ was asked in regard
10 his observations of the Brooklyn in the
Brooklyn at the beginning of the action
about port abeam Of the Iowa. | saw her
some minutes afterward when she appeared
10 be headed a little to the eastward of
north. IL is difficult to tell because she
was very nearly broadside On Soon after
ward | saw her headed TO the eastward
about due east | should say That is the
last I of her"
Captain Lemly-I want you TO state
whether you saw the Texas about this
time? How was she located relative TO the
Brooklyn? Did you notice anything particu-
larly as to the speed or maneuvering of the
Texas?
heading TO the eastward OF north Soon
was headed to the westward and appar-
emily lying dead in the water. | called Cap
tain Evans's attention TO the fact that
she Wa in way: that she lying
dead I'm the water and cautioned the cap
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
in VICARIOUS ATONEMENT
POWERS AGAIN OFFERED on AN
ALTAR OF POLITICAL HATRED.
CantrilI and Franklin. After Studied
DaIIiance, Lay the Victim on the
Fire-Thursday's Hearing.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, Oct 1O.-At the
opening of court to-day the attorneys for
Caleb Powers said they were unable to
complete the affidavit on the motion for
continuance because the jailer refused per
mission to see their client after o'clock
last night. They asked further time and
the court granted them until O'Clock
When court convened at , o'clock Mr.. Kin
kead. for the defense announced that they
had not completed the defendants affi-
davit
The judge said it an injustice to the
witnesses on both sides and big expense
TO the State to delay matters unless there
was going to be a trial. He said he wanted
to indulge the defense. and would give
them until , o'clock to-day to complete
their affidavit At o'clock another adj
journment until o'clock was taken. but
it was not until 40 that the stenographers
had finished transcribing the thirty-four
page affidavit OF the defense. alleging the
absence of many witnesses material to the
case. setting forth their testimony, and
asking a continuance upon the grounds
that the trial could not be properly pro-
ceeded with. If the court proceeds with
the trial. ii said. the commonwealth will.
absent would, if here, testify as set out in
the affidavit.
The affidavit was handed to Mr. Frank
lin when Powers and his attorneys came
from the consultation room. The court
suggested that the commonwealth read the
whole paper. and the prosecuting attOr-
neys were allowed 10 retire for consultation.
Mr.. Powers and his attorneys retired for
consultation.
At Sis the lawyers for both sides returned
TO the courtroom. and then the court took
the affidavit and retired TO the cOnsulta-
tion room to look over it The affidavit
Tecites that relying upon the ruling of
the court a Frankfort when he continued
the Howard case upon the motion OF the
defense that the case did not stand for trial
al that term because the Appellate Court
mandate ordering a trial had not been
properly filed. the defense has not exercised
the diligence in getting ready for trial that
would have been exercised had not Judge
Cantrill so ruled.
Judge Cantril announced at o'clock Ais
lasted until after 10. Judge Sims, for the
defense, declared that If this continuance
was Sranted II would be the first ever
corded TO Powers during the year and
half his case has been on trial. The court
evinced. in his first remarks, an unShaka-
bic decision TO Overrule the motion for
continuance. He said finally that he would
ONerrule the motion. The defense then
asked for the admission Of the truth of the
testimony OF witnesses now absent. set
forth in the affidavit
I'VE do not admit H." said Mr. Franklin
Call the jurors said the court. and the
case proceeded
The examination Of prospective jurors
was then taken up. and three men were
accepted temporarily. Judge Cantriil then
adjourned court till tomorrow The three
jurors temporarily accepted are J. T. Ha-
ley, Robert 5. Coleman and 1. r. Gayle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Peace Not Averse TO Venezuela.

CARACAS. Venezuela, Oct l0.-The cor
respondent here of the Associated Press il
enabled to say upon excellent grounds that
the idea of a peaceful. friendly and con-
elusive arrangement between Venezuela
and Colombia OF the existing trouble is not
repulsive To Venezuela. il being always
understood that Venezuela's national honor
will in no way suffer thereby and that dur
ing the past fortnight this idea has grown
and has secured Increased following in
Caracas. where the possibilities OF an
amicable settlement are more or less oc-
Cupying public attention. Venezuela recOg-
niZes the fact that the maintenance OF a
large army OF the frontier Is exceedingly
costly without directly benefiting the coun-
try. On the contrary, these heavy ex-
pendtures are most unfortunate, and. the
present conditions being on the verge or
war. distinctly detrimental 10 commerce
and 10 the country's well-being, and should
be changed, one way or the other, il pos
siblP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

detailed three charges against the prison
ers-obtaining money under false pretenses.
procuring girls and rape The offenses,
said Mr. Mathews, were committed by
fraud unique in the annals OF crime. The
Horos established a religious sect called
of divine power and induced girls 10 mis-
conduct themselves with Theodore under
the belief that il was necessary part OF
their religious devotion. Poverty. chastI-
ty and obedience" were the watchwords OF
Theocratic Unity. which also was called the
Purity League. Chastity, however only
applied TO married people Neophytes join
ing the unity were obliged 10 vow secrecy
and profess belief in the divinity OF the
Horos both of whom. said Mr.. Mathews.
possessed mesmeTic powers. especially
Laura The latter frequently interrupted
counsel with loud screams Of False
A well-bred woman tWenty-three years
OF age. who the prosecutors say is the old
est OF the many victims OF the Horos. testi-
fed in support of Mr.. Mathews's state
ment.
Evidence in the case was adjourned until
tomorrow. 1t is probable that there will
be many sittings of the Police Court be-
fore the case goes TO a jury. The govern
r,ent officials expect the prisoners viii re-
ceive life sentences.
The identity of Laura with Ann Odelia
Diss Debar has been thoroughly estab-
lished. Laura Jackson conducted vigor-
Gus cross-examination in her own and
JackSon's behalf. The court was half filled
with young and pretty girls waiting TO
testify against the couple Ii has been
learned that the accused were married in
1899 and then went TO Paris and Cape Town.
Returning 10 England they established the
Theocratic order here. Jackson is said to
be a convicted confidence trick man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Venezuelan Government Not Avcrse
to "A PeaccabIe Adjustment Of the
Trouble with Colombia.
GERMAN SAILORS M0BBED
SERIOUS ROW IN THE STREETS AND
HARBOR OF PORTO CABELLO.
Armed Men from the Cruiser Nincta
Forced To Go tn the Rescue of
About Fifty Seamen.

COLON, Colombia, oct. l0.-An official
bulletin. dated from Barranquilla. Oct. s.
makes the following statement. but gives
no details OF the event referred TO: The
French steamer Fournel brings news that
General Uribe-Uribe was utterly routed at
Tachira. and arrived at Maracaibo on the
morning of oct. g.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Oct. l0.-The Brit
ish steamer Barbadoan. which arrived here
to-day. brought further refugees from
Colon. Colombia. They say the situation
there is still serious. that trade is entirely
crippled and that they left Colon in order
TO avoid compulsory military service.
They add that a couple of days ago the
rebels commenced to attack a town near
Colon, but desisted. owing TO order from
the commander of the United States gun
boat Machias. Another attack on Bocas
del TOrO is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
MARQUIS ITO STRICKEN.
Distinguished japanese Statesman Ill
with Heart Trouble.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.--Stricken by recurrent
affection of the heart. a malady to which
he has long been subject Marquis Hiro-
bumi Ito. former premier of Japan. is con-
fined to his room at the Auditorium Annex,
and may be forced TO abandon his pros
pective tour OF the United States. His con-
ditiOn is such that his attendants are much
distressed concerning him. All plans for
the visit in Chicago were laid aside and no
arrangements were made for the continu-
ance of the journey. r. Koyoama. the
marquiss physician, announced tonight
that the nOblemans condition was less
hopeful than during the early part of the
journey. I'VE may be forced to return to
Japan at any time because of his Excel
lency's health. and for that reason we have
made our plans from day TO day." he said
1T was our hope that travel in this coun-
try and in Europe would be of great bene-
fit TO him and that a complete rest from
cares of state would give him the needed
strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Third Year of the War.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE opening of the
third year of the war in South Africa to-
day is the subject of editorials in the morn
ing papers reviewing the campaign. AL
though it is admitted that the reply of Mr..
Brodrick to the critics of the War Of
flee puts a better face upon the situation
the critics not satisfied.
1T is useless TO talk about the great
forces employed and the money expended -
says the Standard. unless the government
is able to expedite the winding UP of oper-
atiOns.
The Times says: 1.-The tone of both Mr..
Brodrick and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach is
excellent: but the official defense of the
faults and omissions of the past is lame and
impotent. while the official promises for
the future are too vague TO be very re-
assuring"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

was made by a deputy game warden. The
specific charges against the men, which
both deny. were of batting bear trap with
venison and running dogs after deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seton-Thompson passed
through this city about month ago on
their way to the northwestern part of the
State. where they proposed to spend the
fall studying the habits of wild animals
They went into camp about thirty miles
south of Craig; and have spent the entire
time photographing the wild animals of
that section and studying their habits and
haunts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
SEVERE STORM IN IOWA.
Buildings Wrecked. streets Flooded
and Railway Traffic Impeded.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, oct O-The worst
wind and rainstorm that ever visited this
place struck at 4:3O this afternoon \ dozen
business houses were more or less dam
aged and several small buildings were
blown To pieces. The Burlington roundhouse
was wrecked and the roof was blown from
the electric-light plant, leaving the city in
darkness No one was seriously injured.
The water transformed several streets into
small rivers and a large poultry packing
house was blown to pieces and washed
away. In the country the roads were made
impassable and considerable stock was
drowned. Railroad traffic is at a standstill.
The storm was general in western Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
DYNAMITE IN A CHURCH.
Two sticks of the Explosive Found
Under Witness Pew.

SPRINGFIELD. III. oct. 10.-Two large
sticks OF dynamite were found under the
pipes of the furnace at Hickory Church.
Cass county. to-day by the jaritor and
David Carr. "A prominent member Of The
church. who were cleaning the furnace
pipes The dynamite lay directly under ths
pew occupied by the Carr family and was
connected with the outside OF the church
by a twenty -fiVc-fOOt fuse. Months ago
Cars barn burned and bloOdhounds led
the way 10 the home of a young farm hand.
He was arrested bound over 20 Circuit
Court and his trial begins next week. The
attempt 10 blow up the church IL IL sur
missed. was 10 prevent Cars appearing at
the trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Cable Notes.

Thus far reports have been received of
the loss of some forty vessels in the North
sea during the recent storms. Many lives
have been lost.
''The Russian minister OF agriculture"
says a dispatch TO the London Times. from
Odessa, lis framing a project for the grad
ual reduction of duty on imported agricul
tural machinery"
The committee that has been investigat
ing the affairs Of the embarrassed Mecklen-
burg -StrelitZ Mortgage Bank reports a
deficit of 100000 marks upon capital OF
12.0I0.0O marks. and that the annual loss
from interest on mortgages will be 794,0
marks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
DIss DEBAR IN OLD ROLE.
Notorious woman and Husband Ac.
cused of Conspiracy to Defraud

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The hearing of the
case of Theodore and Laura Jackson. alias
Horos. who are charged with conspiring TO
defraud women of money and jewelry by
fortune telling, was resumed here to-day.
Laura Jackson. formerly Ann Odelia Diss
Debar. of New York, made a strange ap-
pearance. She wore i'm the docket the loose
cream colored decollete garment, resem-
bling IA surplice. over which was a pale
blue silk robe. which she wore when re-
manded Sept. %.
Charles W. Matthews, senior counsel to
the treasury, represented the treasury. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
TRICK THAT RARELY FAILS.
Farmer Exchanges s5.JU0 for Grip
Containing Worthless Paper.

AKRON. o. oct. lo.-Hueston Hepler q
well-known farmer OF Summit county. was
to-day swindlod out OF $500 by two strang-
ers one Of whom said he wanted 10 pur-
chase land owned by kepler az Barberton.
While on "a visit 10 the property second
stranger was met who induced Hueston
and his companion 20 go into a card game,
the outcome OF which was the transfer Of
Hueston's money. which had been drawn
from "a bank. 10 a grip which the stranger
carried and his subsequent departure with
IL. HuestOn not suspectng ihe trick be-
uevinc that the money had been given 20
him IA smaller strip which contained only
green paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
SIX PERSONS KILLED.
Four Railway Employees and Two In
known Men MangIed.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct 1O.-Two freight
trains collided near Lombard. ILL.,, to-day.
resulting in the death of Engineer Charles
Andrews, Firemen Hourene and Mayfair
and Brakeman William Glen. Three train
men were slightly injured. The cause of
the accident is not yet known.
Later advices say two unknown men.
probably tramps, also were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Too Much Publicity.

WASHINGTON. oct. 10.-A cablegram
has been received at the State Department
from Spencer Eddy, secretary to the United
States legation at Constantinople, concern
ing Miss Stones case, which. ii is said. is
practically a repetition of the facts stated
by Consul General Dickinson i'm his dis
patch of yesterday. The State Department
officials are still of the same mind to
the danger of too much publicity touching
the negotiations for Miss Stones release,
hence they decline TO afford any informa-
tiOn TO the progress they are making.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
DIR. r. &. WInSIow.

CHICAGO oct. 10-Dr. F. G. Winslow.
prominent a. an expert on insanity. died
suddenly here to-day. He was superintend-
ent of the Home for the Incurably Insane
at Peoria. ILL.,. and was formerly in charge
81 the Central Illinois Hospital Tor ths
insane at Jacksonville, IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Light Sentence for an Anarchist.

ROME, Oct. 1O-Glavinovitch, the An
archist arrested here recently a short time
after his arrival from Dalmatia, he having
been heard to threaten the lives of the
Pope and OF Cardinal Rampolli, pontihcal
secretary of state has been sentenced to
a fortnights imprisonment for carrying
deadly weapons and then to be deported
to his home in Dalmatia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
SETON-THOMPSON ARRESTED.
Author of "Wild Animals Have
Known" Accused of Violating Law

DENVER. Col, oct. l0-Ernest Seton
Thompson the noted writer on wild ami
mails. and John Goff Colorado's famous
guide. who accompanied President Roose-
Welt on his mountain lion hunt. have been
arrested in Rio Blanco county for violation
OF the game laws OF Colorado. The arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Tornado I'm kansas.

CLIFTON. Kan. oct. 1O.-At $50 tonight
a tornado passed two miles south OF this
city doing much damage 10 buildings. The
path of the storm was about eighty rods
wide and everything was swept before il.
Vague reports OF casualties are coming in
tonight. but owing to the darkness very
little investigation can be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
News Expected To-day.

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE COnstantinople
correspondent of the Times, wiring yester-
day Thursday, says: The United States
legation here confidently expects to receive
news of Miss Stone TODAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Botha Escapes the British Gordon.

LONDON. Oct. 10-The wholly unsatis-
factory situation in South Africa continues
to call out the most severe criticism Lord
Kitchener to-day wires that General Botha
has crossed the Pivaau river twenty miles
north of Nryheid. which means that he has
again escaped the British Gordon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Scouts Captured.

HEILBRON, Orange River Colony, oct.
Thirteen of Kitcheners scouts have
been captured in a Boer ambush
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

formed that IL circumstances arise which,
IN the opinion of the court. render IL neces-
sary for Admiral Sampson 10 be repre-
sented due notice will be sent him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
Cloth, Plush
And
Golf Capes.

We have decided to close out the entire balance
Stin in great demand would prefer sen
until inventory time. and have them knitted beyond
recognition Of former value.
I LOT CONSISTING OF - FINE CAPES
MADE OF KERSEY. PLUSH AND PERSIAN
TIGTH-SOME ARE ALL LINED THROUGH
OFT, OTHERS ARE FUR TRIMMED-ALL ARE
FULL LENGTH AID SWEEP - RE
DICED FROM S7es, Ss.IJ AND $3.50 G. mn
Is FINE SALT SEAL PLUSH CAPES- INTER
LINED WITH FIBER CUaMOIS AND EDGED
WITH BEAR FUR - EXTRA FULL 81 IN
SWEEP REDUCED FROM s12.4s TO. we
% FINE TAILOR MADE BLACK KERSEY
CLOTH CAPES. HANDSOMELY SATIN LINED
THROUGHOUT - EXTRA WIDE SWEEP AND
FULL WIDTH REDUCED FROM SIM n6h
s14 80 AND s15.9s To.............. ~ jew
SEVERAL FINE OPERA CAPES- HANDSOME
J.Y SATIN LINED AND FUR TRIM G A. m MN
MED REDUCED FROM $3.50 70. ~ VeUV
40 FINE SCOTCH WOOL PLAID GOLF CAPES
COLLARS. EXTRA WIDE SWEEP GS O2
SIS FINE 3O-INCH GOLF CAFES. EMBRACING
EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE AND COL0RING-
NEATLY STITCHED COLLARS AND EDGED
REDUCED FROM $1,000 TO S1.9S AND FROM
1880 TO $1,000 EACH.
A FEW VERY ELEGANT NEAR SEAL CAFES
Full. 20 INCHES LONG. EXTRA
WIDE SWEEP REDUCED FROM GOE 601N
$50 rO-......- ...--.-....-..... ~SN wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
DEATH OF GEN. DU BARRY.
Late COmmissary General of tho
United States Army.


Brigadier General Beekman Du Barry,
retired, formerly commissary general. Unit
ed States army, died at his residence
1908 II street northwest, Saturday after
noon. General Du Barry was born in New
Jersey and was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, July I. 1S4a.
receiving the appointment of brevet second
lieutenant. 1st Artillery. He was promoted
second lieutenant, Sd Artillery. February 13.
1850; to first. lieutenant, December "A, 1888;
to captain and commssary Of subsistence.
May IL, 1SG1; to major and commisssry.
February O. 1853; to lieutenant colonel and
assistant commissary general, May 10. 1852,
and to brigadier general and commissary
general OF subsistence. July 10. 1890.
General Du Barry was brevetted lieuten-
ant colonel and colonel March 49, 1866. for
faithful and meritorious service during the
war of the rebellion He was retired by
operation Of law December 4. 1892. The
general is survived by his wife. three
daughters and one son.
Arrangements have been made at the
War Department for the ntermS.lt of Gen.
DuBarrys remains at the West Point Nil.
itary Academy cemetery with military hon.
ors next Wednesday morning. The remains
Will be removed from here to West Point
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14

SIN. CLOTH FOR RAINY-DAY OR WALKING
SKIRTS NO LINING NEEDED, BECAUSE THE
QUALITY Is HEAVY ENOUGH d An
WITHOUT 1.-TWO SHADES % Il o4iV
GRAY AND BROWN-SFECIAL.. ...T
ST INCH MELTON SCITINGS - WOMEN IN
SEARCH OF \ HANDSOME FABRIC FOR TAI
TORNADO SUITS WILL FIND q . m
THIS list THE VERY THING y eoOV
REDUCED FROM 81 50 To..-....% 'N
GOLF CLOAKINGS REPRESENTING 4 SPE-
CIAI. line OF COLORINCS and 90 NR
GOOD VARIETY or PATTERNS ~ L. ~
GOODS WORTH $3.50. FOR. ..... " -
CREAM BROADCLOTH. - INCHES WIDE
81 90 FOR THE 81 - GRADE 81 80 FOR SIS
GRADE. 81. Is FOR THE SIZE GRADE
CREAM SERGE AND ALBATToSS 29c. YARD
FOR a9c GRADE; OF ALI. WOOL CREAM ALBA
TROSS .uc. FOR Jgc. GRADE OF 3s1Nt'ii
CREAM SERGE. AND Tie FOR aSc. CREAM
SERGE. - INCHES WIDE.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
Seagomable Silks.

fSIksw with tg IN
uat uds n p
arlsa and
WHITE TdS nI Is
AMI
BLACK
4 sc RD
RES ITS T WAX NI ri We Rdt RY r Soc
81 49, - ~
GlvGS WI r ! I'VE P RkIe Az