davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

in his inclinations and all the time that
he did not devote to his work was spent
with his family Temperate in all his
habits and attentive to his business. he
succeeded in. accommodating consider able
property. He was member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen. He
leaves a wife and seven children. three
boys and four girls The funeral will take
place Monday morning at o'clock from
ST Peters Church.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
StOmaChS That
Won't Work,
That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest
It, Make the Head Heavy and the
Nerves Weak, Need Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

+ There is a cure for dyspepsia Suffer-
ers who have tried noxious nostrums will
probably by sl1eptical, but skepticism van-
ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Trappers OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. soc flask. Richard Co. zoe Clay .
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

1t has been said that George Washing
ton never told lie-but after a man T,,s,-
r1es widow what's the use?
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

DIX PARDEE. eye, ear. nose, throat.
has resumed practice in Chronicle bldg
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
SmuggIer Burma Jailed.

Rionhart's Flaxseed BaIsam
VIII cure your cough; so cents: at all druggists
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Row Between Special and Negro.
Ed Terrence. colored tanitor who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
Bar Iron Scale Agreed To.

PITTSBURG. June 29.-At 1890 this morn
ing the bar iron scale was settled by the
conference after an almost continuous ses-
sion since 2:30 p. m. yesterday. The manu-
facturers agreed 10 accept the scale
adopted by the Milwaukee convention with
out change. The scale submitted by the
Amalgamated Association contained a de-
mand for a general advance averaging be-
tween and per cent. The rate on boil
ing. on which the entire scale is based, is
So per ton for boiling on a l-cent card
against A.75 last year. The base and all
the scales dependent on it. together with
nonin eruption clause, were finally
cepted by the Republic Iron and Steel
Company practically without change a
few foot notes were changed, but inn
portant concessions are made by the Anal
gamated Association. The association Of
ficials are enthusiastic over the result.
1T is the best pudding scale we ever
had said National Secretary John Will
llams. and his view of the matter was
echoed by all who could be seen. BY this
settlement 107 900 men may go TO work a :
soon as the necessary repairs are made at
the several plants throughout the country.
The only scale left undecided Is the sheet
scale, and conservative men believe that
this. too, will be settled in the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
MARaUAND & co.'s AFFAIRS.
Receiver smith Does Not Think Lin-
biIitIes VIII Reach Ss,OOO,O0O.

NEW YORK. June 29.-An expert ac-
countant Is at work to-day on the books
OF Henry Marquand & Co. for the purpose
OF finding out the extent OF their liabilities
and assets. Frank Sullivan Smith, the re-
ceiver. said that I'm all probability no
schedule could be filed or any statement
made for several days yet. Mr.. Smith
declined TO make an estimate OF the assets
and liabilities Of the firm. saying that he
was not yet In a position TO do so. When
asked In regard 10 a report 20 the effect
that the liabilities would reach $sOo0.Oco he
said he did not believe they would come
anywhere near such a figure "As far as
the loans OF the firm are concerned said
Mr.. Smith, the creditors are protected
by the best kind OF securities. The securi-
ties OF the firm on those accounts are much
better than i expected They could all be
realized Oh without loss tomorrow. should
the creditors so desire"
"Wiil the firm be able TO pay dollar for
dollar?" Mr.. Smith was asked.
II cannot say" was the reply. while
the securities or the firm splendid 1
do not yet know how the firms account
with the Stock Exchange stands. We have
not come 10 that yet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
PANIC ON A STEAMBOAT
MAD SCR AMBLE BY roo PERSONS FOR
LIFE PREsERvERs.
Bnr Iron Scale Settled After N Con-
ference Lasting Until 1880
O'Clock This Morning.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, June %
Seven hundred employees of the John w.
Green hat factory, returning this after
noon from excursion to Glen island on
the steamer Mohawk were startled by
tremendous crash the ship having struck
began. A panic followed, during which
every one of the ZOO passengers on board
scrambled for the life preservers. In the
crush women and children were knocked
down and trampled upon. One childs arm
was broken and another was picked up
seriously injured about the body
During this excitement the steamer had
been steadily sinking and ten minutes after
the crash the first deck was submerged
Three launches which were near by when
the accident occurred had by this time
nearly reached the disabled steamer They
Immediately went 10 the rescue of the
passengers who jumped overheard The
passengers on the second deck were by this
time in nearly as bad a predicament as
their fellow-excursionists of the first deck
vas just beginning 10 wash over the deck
when the excursion steamer Myndert
Stearn arrived from the island and took on
board the remaining passengers.
The accident was caused by the pilot of
the steamer going on the wrong side of the
buoy which marks the course to be fol-
lowed by steamers to ard from the island
from which city they went by train to DAN
bury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
DEBATE WAS TOO WARM
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
FORCED TO SUSPEND SITTING.
Heated Discussion on the Labor Ques-
tion-FinanciaI Statement Re-
ceived with Cheers.

ROME, June 29-The debate in the Cham
ber OF Deputies on the conflict at Ferrara,
June q, between agricultural strikers and
soldiers, some OF the former being killed,
became so heated that the president was
obliged TO suspend the sitting.
Signor Giolitti, the minister OF the In
terror, replying to an Interpolation on the
subject, said he regretted the incident,
which was due 10 the introduction of for
eign labor for harvesting The govern
ment advised against foreign labor, but
when the advice was not needed IL was its
duty to safeguard the liberty of work. The
strikers attacked the troops and the latter
fired and killed three men and wounded a
score.
Deputy Bissolati asked IL IL was true that
the officer in command was drunk The
minister of war, General Count San Mar
tino, hotly repudiated the charge, and a
violent exchange of recrimination followed
and ended with the suspension OF the ses-
sion.
TRANQUILITY was restored and the session
was subsequently resumed. Guiccardini,
reporter of the budget committee, an
nounced a revenue surplus OF 3O.00OOOO IRE,
exceeding the most optimistic forecast
The Chamber adjourned with a great 10y
alist demonstration, message OF conSrat-
ulation being sent 10 King Victor Emanuel,
and cheers being given for the president or
the Chamber and the ministers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
REPORT FROM KITCHENER
BOERs SCATTERED by ARMORED
TRAIN AND FOUR KILLED.
Blue Book ON Roberts's Correspond-
ence with the Boers-Prison-
ers at Darrers Island.

LONDON. June 29.-Lord Kitchener. I'm
dispatch from Pretoria to-day. says: THE
Beers attacked two blockhouses on the
Delagoa bay line, near Brugspruit Blight.
June 26. An armored train arrived and
scattered the Beers. killing four. 1t is re-
ported that twenty casualties were carried
of. Field Cornet Depriez has surrendered
at Petersburg with forty-four men,"
A blue book was issued this morning Civ
ing the correspondence between Lord Rob-
erts and the Boer authorities on the sub
ject of the destruction of property Its
contents are known generally. The Pres
dents OF the Transvaal and Orange Free
State, Feb. 3, 1900, protested against the
destruction and devastation of farms by
barbarians, encouraged by British officers
and by brigands. contrary 10 the usages of
war" Later Generals Botha and De Wet
made similar complaints of the goddess
barbarities and atrocities of the British
and their robber patrols"
Lord Roberts replied in a similar vein to
all the protests, but declaring that the
British did not encourage the barbarians
but that the burning of farm buildings was
necessitated by the treacherous shooting
of the British from farmhouses and the
wrecking OF trains, and accusing the Beers
of wanton destruction and guerrilla tactics
which he was compelled TO repress by ex-
ceptional measures always employed by
civilized nations I'm like circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
Much Suffering Here and One Death
Attributed tn the AbnormaIIy
High Temperatures
MILLS FORCED TO CLOSE
MANY VICTIMS OF THE HEAT IN BIG
EASTERN CITIES.
Eighteen Racesoers Injured ny .
Miniature Tornado at Denver
storms in Indiana.

Yesterday while the thermometer did
not register as high a mark as for several
days In the early part of the week. the heat
was felt 10 a greater extent. There was
little breeze 10 alleviate the suffering of
the crowds on the downtown streets. IL
was one OF those days when the torrid rays
OF Old Sol struck the asphalt pavement
with such force as 10 cause the material
there to give way with the slightest inn
preston OF the feet.
The parks had their quota OF sweltering
beings trying TO get relief from the humid
atmosphere. The small parks near the Gen.
ter OF the city, where cool. bubbling pools
kept the air in motion. were thronged dur
ing the entire day and until late in the
night
Following Is the hourly temperature for
yesterday: a. m, ~: s. 20; 3. SS; 10, Sc; ii,
81: u noon. IS: p. m. 50; 2. 90; B. %; 4. 81;
s, 50; 6, 50; z IS; s. IS. This not wave. say
the officials of the Weather Bureau. Will
continue for several days, and to-day Will
be warm and fair
Many people yesterday acquired the idea
that IL was the very hottest day OF the
year, and it really did seem so. Thermome-
ters on the streets registered as high as
100 degrees and sometimes higher. The heat
In the downtown district was almost un-
bearable
Last night the exodus TO Fair Bank and
the city parks almost depopulated Indian
apolis and many who did not go TO the
country on street cars were out driving
or otherwise making pitiful attempt to
ward of the heat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30

No Officer of the seventh National
Bank Arrested.

NEW YORK, June 29-United States
Commissioner Shields said to-day that the
evidence submitted by certain persons look
ing 10 the prosecution OF officers of the
Seventh National Bank was not sufficient
TO justify him In issuing a warrant. The
attorneys for the applicants for the war
rant were given until next Monday 10 pre-
sent additional evidence. The complaint
on which warrant was asked alleged
overcertifcation on a check for s3O0.0oO
drawn on the Seventh National Bank by
Marquand & Co. 10 the order OF the Ma
tional Park Bank.
The Times says AT a conference of
a number OF leading stockholders of the
Seventh National Bank. held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night. IL was decided
to reorganize the bank which closed its
doors on Thursday and 10 continue busi-
nesz, provided such action met with the
approval OF the stockholders as body
1t was decided 10 send out a statement
outlining the details OF the plan OF the
proposed reorganization and calling upon
the stockholders for an assessment OF 100
per cent. upon their holdings. William
Nelson Cromwell. counsel for the bank
made this statement; Two Investigations
are being conducted at the bank. one by
fts cOusel and the present administration
% determine on its condition through ex-
perts. the other by the national bank ex-
aminer and receiver. Mr.. Rayner. The
present administration il not thoroughly
familiar with the affairs OF the bank. In
such circumstances II Is idle to suppose
that any one would venture = forecast as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
MIXED FLOUR" DEFINED.


WASHINGTON, June 29.-Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Yerkes, in a decision
promulgated to-day, gives his definition
of the words mixed -four" as contained
In the act of March 2. 1901. which goes into
effect next Monday, July /. He rules that
the mixed flour subject to tax is food prod
uct resulting from the grinding or mixing.
together of wheat. or wheat flour, as the
principal constituent i'm quantity (of the
whole mxture) with any other grain. or
the product of any other grain, or other
material, except such material not exceed
ing per cent. in quantity, and not the
product OF any grain, as is commonly used
for baking purposes: provided, that when
the product resulting from the grinding
or mixing together of wheat or wheat flour
with any other grain, or the product OF
any other grain. of which wheat or wheat
flour is not the principal constituent as
provided in the foregoing definition, is in
tended for sale, or is sold. or offered for
SALE as wheat -four. such product shall
be held to be mixed flour within the mean
ing of the act.
To be subject to the tax as mixed -four.
therefore. the blended product must either
contain over 80 per cent. OF wheat flour,
or. IL il contains less percentum OF wheat
-four, 1t must be intended for sale, or be
sold or offered for sale as wheat -four. and
not as mixed -four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
GoTHAMITEs swELTERING.
Deaths and Prostrations Among Man.
kind-Horscs Slain by Heat.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The people or
this and nearby cities and villages are
anxiousy awaiting the arrival Of the re-
lief from the present hot spell which Is
promised by the Weather Bureau In the
shape OF thunderstorms. To-day's heat.
added 10 that of the last few days. caused
an immense amount Of suffering 10 hu-
manity. while there were numerous pros
trations and several deaths. Among the
last was one case or suicide and two at
tempts which were at least indirectly
charged up TO the hot wave. The record
up TO 3 o'clock tonight shows eleven deaths
and twenty-elght prostrations. In addi-
ton. two hundred horses died and many
horses were prostrated. Ninety-two de-
grees. the highest point the government
mercury reached during the day. came at
O'Clock in the afternoon, after which the
fierce heat gave way before the receding
sun. and 81 was registered at O'Clock.
At 9 o'clock tonight 81 went up 10 S. and
the weather observer thought IL would con-
tinue 10 go higher.
In Brooklyn there were I'VE deaths ana
twelve prostrations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
beers at Darrers Island.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June 29.-The
British transport Armenian, which arrived
in these waters yesterday. brought $50 Boer
prisoners. She anchored in the sound, half
a mile west of barrels island. The gum
boats Midway and Medina, as guard ships,
are anchored on either side of the trans
port. Crowds of people in boats sailed
around the transport yesterday. Only gov
ernment officials are allowed on board. The
Beers, from bearded men of seventy to
youths OF seventeen swarmed on the for
ward deck. laughed and lifted or waved
their hats TO the passers-by. Several of the
prisoners inquired eagerly for fruit, tobac-
co and grog They say they have no cause
to complain of their treatment. The
sound to-day was alive with craft carry
ing stores and workmen TO the islands
where the camps are being prepared TO re-
ceive the Beers.
Martial law has been proclaimed on Dar-
rell's island and vicinity. The prisoners
who Ill have been landed at ports on
the island. An attempt at mutiny oc-
CURED during the voyage. but ii was sup
pressed and the ringleaders were placed in
irons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30

Company; the Indiana iron works and the
Muncie iron and steel works. OF the Re
public Company. with the Palmer iron
and steel works, the Boldt glass works,
the Hemingway a Port glass factories and
Ball Brothers big glass fruit jar factories
closed tonight for the annual summer
shutdown. throwing thousands OF men out
OF employment for the time, with the eX-
act date for majority OF them TO re-
turn to work not yet fixed. The signing
OF new scales will first be necessary with
the AmalgEmated Association of Iron and
steel Workers and the Flint and Green
Glass Workers national associations. The
prospects are not bad In the glass trades
for a settlement, but there is dssension
In the iron and steel trades, as noted IN
dispatches from Pittsburg to-day, where
the American Sheet Steel Company refused
10 concede demands made. Manager
Beard, OF the Midland steel works. says
the Pittsburg report means that the
trouble has just begun and will result In
a long shutdown for the fifteen mills
scattered through the country before the
company Will unionize the big mill near
Pittsburg, where the trouble is on, the
old Carnegie plant. His company proposes
20 furnish the trade from this plant, IL
President Shaffer carries out his plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
PERRY MONUMENT.
1t VIII BE Dedicated on July II at
Kurihama, Japan.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA. June 12-The approaching
dedication OF the monument at Kurihama
TO commemorate the landing of Commo-
dore Perry promises to be occasion of
great interest. II is to take place on the
14th of July. under the joint auspices of
the American Friends Society, Japanese
organization and the American Asiatic So
ciety, recently formed foreign associa-
ton. The monument will be a huge slab
OF native stone. after the simple style in
favor with the japanese, upon which will
be carved the inscriptions:
This monument commentaries the first
arrival of Commodore Perry. envoy from
the United States Of America, who landed
at this place July IA, 1883 Erected July
IA, 1901.
The occasion is to be graced by the pres
ence OF "A squadron Of United States yes
sells, together with one from the Japanese
navy, and every possible honor will be
given 10 the memory of the commodore.
whose name Is household word through
out the empire.
The new Cabinet Is working smoothly,
and probably there will be no friction until
the meeting OF the Diet The health OF
Marquis Ito Is greatly improved. and he
is deyoting his entire attention TO get.
ting his new party into shape and organic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
IMPORTANCE EXAGGERATED.
Canadian Officials Inclined to Belittle
the Incident.

OTTAWA, June 29.-The Canadian gov
ernment authorities have not heard full
particulars OF the flag incident at Skagway,
but are inclined to think that its impor-
tance is exaggerated. The Dominion has
no customs house or customs collectors at
that place. No customs duties for this
country are taken there but the Dominion
maintains what is known as transit office
for the examination Of goods designed TO
pass through the disputed strip of terri
tory to the Yukon district beyond the
object being to facilitate through shipments
and to prevent their being delayed at the
provisional boundary, which laps half way
across the line of the White Pass Railway.
The arrangement is one used by the Ca
madam government at Tacoma, Seattle.
Chicago, Duluth, Portland and other Amer
lean points and by the American authori-
ties in the Dominion. Usually the officers
are quartered at the railway stations,
where it would be absurd to have flags fly
ing. There is a special office at Skagway.
II was not known here whether ii flew
flag or not, but the impression is that a
flag is not necessary TO the business the
officer has to transact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
Dayton Case Under Confederation.

WASHINGTON. June pa number of
representatives of metal workers unions
met representatives OF the National Cash
Register Company, OF Dayton. O., In con-
ference here to-day. and after a very short
session the meeting adjourned until 10
o'clock Tomorrow The principal ques-
tions to be discussed at the meeting are the
recognition by the company of the Metal
Workers Union and the nine-hour day.
The unions were represented by ID. Douglas
internatIonaI Maehinists Union: 10. j.
Lynch, OF Boston, president of the Interna-
tional Union of Metal Pollshers Buffers,
Plate and Glass Workers. and John Il. Null
holland, OF Toledo of the international AS
sociation of Allied Mechanics. The Cash
Register Company was represented by Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
FOR THE G. A. R.
Cleveland Entertainment Committee
Has Raised over ss1 900.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 29.-The report
OF the National q. a. r. Encampment
finance committee. made tonight. shows
that the citizens Of Cleveland have, up to
this time. subscribed 600 10 the enter
tanment fund. The contributions OF the
city and suburban street railways and GER
tain other transportation lines are not yet
In. These. the committee thinks. will in
crease the contributions 10 over $4,000 The
above sum was raised in hfty-one days
and Is remarkable record. John ID.
Rockefeller was the largest individual con-
tributor, giving 5000 Senator Hanna and
General James Barnet gave $1,000 each
Seven other subscribers also gave 81 900
each. The Pennsylvania. Big Four and
Lake Shore railroads each gave $500 and
the Holenden Hotel Company gives $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
CHARLES RUMsEY's DEATH.
Ii Is Thought the Excessive Heat
Caused His Demise.

Charles Rumsey. colored. aged thirty
three dropped dead i'm John Ritters saloon.
III North Alabama street, last evening
about s o'clock. Rumsey was employed as
a porter at the saloon and was attending
to his usual duties. when he fell TO the
floor and expired before physician could
be called.
Rumsev had been in Ill health for two or
three months and the exact cause OF his
death is not known. He suffered greatly
from the heat during the day. and IL Is be-
lieved tfat the heat caused his sudden
death Coroner Brayton ordered an au-
topsy 20 be held on the remains to-day.
Rumsey lived with relative at IA East
Wabash avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30
FOR A LATE CAMPAIGN.


COLUMBUS, O., June 29.-At a meeting
OF the Republican state central committee
this afternoon Representative Charles Dick
was elected chairman OF the state eNecu-
tive committee. John r. Malloy was elected
secretary and w. +. Burdell treasurer. The
other members of the executive committee
are: T.. Z. Matthews. Dayton; Julius
Fleischmann. Cincinnati: H. A. Mating.
Ironton; John IL. Fitch, Youngstown. liar-
ry Hoover. Newark. George &. punham'
Toledo; Charles NJ. Hogg, Cadiz. ;. l.. rat
terson, Waverly; Myron T. Herrick. Cleve-
land; A. G. Sands. Logan; w. L. Parmen-
ter, Lima; Jere A. Brown, colored, C!eVe-
land; H. H. Hollenbach. Chardon. CHAIR
man Dick will open the state headquarters
i'm Columbus i'm a few weeks. He said the
campaign would probably not be opened be-
fore the middle OF September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-30

BUFFALO. n. Y, June 29-The an
nouncement from Washington tonight
that receiver had been appointed for the
City National Bank of this city came as
great surprise TO the business interests OF
Buffalo and even 10 some of the directors
of the bank. Its president, William C.
Cornwell. was for a number of years pres
tdent or the State Bankers Association and
Is regarded as one of the ables1 bankers of
the State. Up To year and half ago the
bank was known as the city Bank of Buff
falo. lt was then made a national bank.
Joseph r.. Gavin, one of the directors of
the City National Bank. interviewed
at his home tonight: 1T is as much of a
surprise TO me as 1t Is to YOU" he said. "a
really had not expected anything like this"
Have you any idea what caused it?''
mo: have not"
Had you any reason 10 suppose the bank
was shaky?'
NO: l did not think II was. 1t was
something 1 never dreamed Of"