davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

ninety-nine-year sentence in the peniten-
tiary.
On board the steamer Hohenzollern
which arrived at New York last night from
Genoa. Is w. o. Dupuy. an officer OF the
charge as a prisoner Louis Darrell, former
~ sergeant in Troop G.. Seventh United
states Cavalry. who is accused OF murder,
ing and rObbing a comrade at Pinar del
Rio. Cuba, i'm June last. Darrell was ar
rested at Beira, Africa.
Thomas Christian (white), a horse trainer
and ex-bank clerk, who shot to death
Frank Perkins (colored), a trainer and
brother of Jockey Soup Perkins, at Lex
ington. Ky, in October. was given a life
sentence yesterday. Christian entered Per-
kins's home with an acquaintance TO see
and was elected for alleged misconduct.
He later returned with a Winchester and
shot Perkins.
William Wisely, colorcd. IS In jail ~
Knobnoster, Mo-. on the charge of having
murde red Nellie Allen. a seventeen-year
, old white glrl. The girls body was found
in the middle of the street near her home
Tuesday night. The face showed marks Of
| violence. Yesterday the c0roner's jury found
that death was caused by violence and
charged WISELY with being responsible FOR
the crime. Wisely, when arrested declared
his innocence. Miss Allen vas TIE Tau2h-
ter OF a widow and bore a good reputa-
ton
The annual meeting of Oberlin (O.) Col
| lege was held yesterday. The college course
was changed from the three-term system
TO two semesters in accord with other lead
ing colleges OF the country. The degree OF
Phi. b. and S. b. are abolished and the de-
gree of b. A. shall be granted to all who
complete the work required for graduation.
President BarrowS reported gifts and en-
dowments for the past year to the extent
of $264, 900. The college has pledges OF $3.50,
600 on condition of its raising the sum or
$4,000.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has af-
irmed the death sentence of the trial
court against +. l.. Dinsmore, who Is a
hypnotist and was convicted of numbering
his wife and Fred Lane in the town of
Odessa. Mrs. Lane was arrested as an
accomplish, testified that she connived with
Dinsmore to commit the murder, but was
at the time under the hypnotic influence of
| Dinsmore and took no actual part in the
crime. she said Dinsmore strangled his
wife and shot her husband while she
looked on.
James Callahan, one of the alleged kid
.iapers of Edward Cudahy. yesterday
waived preliminary hearing and vas held
TO the Distict Court at Omaha in $1,000
bond. Callahan was identified by another
witness named Seth Smith. a broommaker
in the employ of the man from whom Gala
han Is said 10 nave rented the Melrose hill
house. Smith was present when the lease
was signed and noted hat a feature of the
man was that he was l~eft-handed. Gala
han is ~left-handed, and this is the first
opportunity the police have had to offer
this evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

lately residing for the purpose of study
ing electricity, for the young lieutenant
has quite made up his mind TO leave the
army He has never been in really E1Oj
health since he came back from South At
RIGA.
The census returns show the city of Bonn
bay has 77e, 600 inhabitants, a decrease of
over 81, 900 in ten years, mainly due to the
count of the plague. Partial returns from
the rural districts show terrible decreases
in population through famine. The popula-
ton of Makantha has declined 220,0 00, BIZ
Japore $1,000 and Poona City 400.
Yesterdays race winners-At New Or
leans: Pauline j., 80 to L; Silver Coin, s to
l; Don Clarencio, Z to 5; The Hoyden, 8 to
10; Chester, 9 to 5; Coburn. 8 to l. At Tan
l; Torah, z to 5; Redwald, Z to 2; Nansen,
to 10; Haralamb. 4 to ]. AT Oakland:
Aluminium, 4 to /; Good Hope. even; Glen
denning, ] TO 2; Herculean, 3 TO 2; Gigraltar.
4 to 5; Midlove- 4 to l.
The official programme of the Duke of
Cornwall and York's colonial visits gives
his arrival at Halifax Sept. Is. He will
leave Halifax Sept. II, arriving at Quebec
Sept. 20 and leaving there oct. II. He will
arrive at St. Johns Oct. % and leave there
Oct. %, arriving at Portmouth Nov. l. The
present intention of the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York appears to be 10 go
to Vancouver overland between Sept. 20 and
Oct. IL, possibly passing through the United
States on a part of their return journey.
The festivities which began at Amste--
dam or Tuesday in connection with the
state entry of Queen Wilhelmina and the
prince consort were continued yesterday.
An enormous crowd gathered before the
palace to listen to a choir of two thousand
voices serenading the royal couple. The
latter stood on the balcony, the Queen
bareheaded. bowling their acknowledgements
in response to popular acclamations. AT
the gala ball in the palace last evening the
Queen wore a white dress, with a magnif-
cent diamond tiara and necklace. The prince
consort and the Queens mother were pres
ent, but did not take part in the dancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

NEW YORK, March 6.-Fernando
Yznaga. widely known in commercial and
club circles, died to-day in Minturn Hos
pital of diphtheria, after being i'll but a
few days. He was a member of the bank
Ing firm of H. b. Hollins & Co, and his res
idence was at Tuxedo. n. y. Mr.. Yznaga
was a member of the rich Cuban family.
one Of whom married the late Duke of
Manchester and is the mother of the pres
ent duke. He married for his first wife
Miss Mary Virginia Smith. sister OF Mrs.
O. II. u. Belmont. She obtained n divorce
from Mr.. Yznaga in California and married
George r. Tiffany. A few years ago Mr..
YZnaga married Miss Mabel Wright. In
1895 she obtained a divorce from Mr.. Yznagd
and married Count Bella Itchy. of Hungary.
Mr.. Yznaga was forty-eight years old. He
was a member of the Stock Exchange some
time ago, but not during recent years. He
spent considerable time abroad, and only
returned recently from Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
OBITUARY.
Mother Superior Mary Mariana, q
Noted Sister of Charity.

Los ANGELES, Cal. March 6.-Mother
Superior Mary Mariana is dead at the Sis
ters' Hospital. aged s~eventy-one years. She
was for many years in charge Of the large
orphan asylum at Richmond, Va, and was
treasurer of the order of Sisters of Charity
of the United States. For the last twenty
three years she had lived at Emmettsburg
Md. She had been paying her yearly visit
to the houses of the order and had arrived
i'm Los Angeles from New Orleans a month
ago i'll with pneumonia. She rallied from
this and ten days ago was stricken with
paralysis. This was followed by two other
strokes, the last of which caused her death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The German Reichstag yesterday passed
the Foreign Office and Kiao-Chou esti-
mates.
Yesterdays smallpox report at Glasgow
was the worst since the outbreak of the
disease there. There were forty-two fresh
cases and the total number of smallpox
patients in hospitals is 435.
The British War Office has issued orders
for the formation of eight volunteer cyclist
companies. to be composed OF 100 men each.
for service in South Africa. The recent
useful work of the colonial cyclists led
To this action.
The White Star line steamer Majestic
which sailed from Liverpool yesterday for
New York, has among her passengers Sig
nor Marconi, who, 1t is reported. is to nm
dertake important electrical experiments in
the United States.
The Berlin Neuste Nachrichten authori-
tatively denies the statement OF the Italian
press hat Herr Krupp secured the Italian
Captain Parodfs Improvement upon thu
krupp cannon end then sold the same TO
the German government.
According to the Lisbon correspondent of
the London Daily Mail the Portuguese gov
eminent has sent the cruiser St. Gabriel 10
Oporto and ordered other warships TO be In
readiness TO go there on account Of the
anti-clerical manifestations.
I'm view of the overwhelming Turkish
force collected at various points near the
Bulgarian frontier. numbering altogether
10000" says the Sofia correspondent Of the
London Times. sit Is evident that any at
tempt to provoke an instruction must
prove a failure"
1t is stated that an important German
syndicate has offered the Porte a loan OF
e3.OOO.OO. Turkish. TO be guaranteed by the
proceeds OF a 6 per cent. surtax on the
taxes of the empire and a 2 per cent. sur
tax on inland customs duties. The loan is
conditional on future orders for arms and
ammunition TO be given 10 German firms.
George CORVALLIS West, whose wife was
Lady Randolph Churchill, Is lying i'll at
Troon. near Glasgow, where be has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
I OF ALL R

Judge Meza, of the Nicaragua Supreme
Court, mas been killed at Granada by
Senior LacavoS, whose father had been
well known in Nicaraguan affairs
VIII David, alias Williams, said to be the
negro who assaulted Mrs. Away, at
Blanchard. La. on Monday, was shot to
death by a mob after being fully identified
by his victim yesterday.
Scott Simms, proprietor OF a saloon on
College street. Cincinnati. and a we'll
known politician, was fatally shot yester-
day by Edward Perry, a discharged bar
tender. Perry claims that Simms assaulted
him and that he fired in self-defense.
Simms died last night.
Joseph y. Conlin, formerly a clerk in
branch postotticc II, New York city. was
arrested in San Francisco Tuesday. He
is accused of having stolen last October q
registered mail pouch containing 142 regis
tered packages, containing about 10000
worth of registered bonds and $1,000 cash.
In a disagreement over business affairs
at Nashville, Tenn. Tex Rascoe prominent
in busine circles. yesterday shoe and
killed his brother. Lou Rascoe. while they
were in the storehouse of the Cumberland
Furniture Company, of which Tex Rascoe
Is a proprietor. The dead man was n drug
gist.
Roy Powell. who is under arrest at Free
Port. H.. for the murder of Woodbury.
Workinger, yesterday made a confession IC
his brother, saying ne killed Workinger on
the afternoon OF Feb. IL, pleading self-de-
Tense. He says he was attacked by Work
niger with a chair, and used a monkey
wrench 10 kill him.
Rev. +. w. Emerson. who was arrested
at Topeka for taking part in the raid on
the Curtis Joint two weeks ago, was in
the Police Court yesterday on the charge
OF carrying concealed weapon and resist
ing an officer. Mr.. Emerson pleaded guilty
10 the charge OF carrying concealed weap-
ons. and the other charge was withdrawn,
He was fined s..
James Macarthur. an ex-convict, wanted
on a charge OF killing Captain Dotson,
twenty-one miles west of Helena, Mont.
on Feb. 10. has been captured in Ravalli
county, in the western part OF the State.
after a memorable chase. II is claimed
that Macarthur killed Dotson at the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

were to be taken alive and according TO
these same orders the fate planned for
them was that the captors should carry
them 20 the Temple of Heaven and there
put them through the process of being
boiled" The news of the finding OF these
documents was given by the Picking cor
respondent OF the HOng-kOng press. The
same correspondent says that the docu-
ments show that instructions were sent
TO the vicerOy Of Marking. Lin-king-Yi
TO attack and massacre the residents of
Shanghai.
The Japan Gazette says: by order Of
the Governor of Shan-Tung proclamations
have been posted at Che-Foo, which say
that pastors and priests are invited 10 re-
turn to their various stations. Should there
in the future be outbreaks against the
Christians, similar to those of the past
few months, magistrates over the dis
tricts which are disturbed are TO be CASH
Tered. The magistrate who keeps the dis
trict peaceful is to get a good mark, if he
Keeps il peaceful three years, he is 10 be
recommended for promotion. Goods loted
must be restored; If not restored within a
certain period, the holders of them are TO
he treated as having received stolen prop
erty.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
PORTO R1cAAs GO HOME.
They Were Much Interested I'm What
They snw-Weather Too Cold

NEW YORK, March 6.-The battalion of
Porto Rican troops, which attracted so
much attention at Washington on Inaugural
ton day, arrived here yesterday on a spe-
cial train, was put aboard the transport
Sedgwick and sailed for Porto Rico to-day.
The men found the weather colder than
they were accustomed TO. and the army
overcoats which had been issued 10 them
were of great value. None of them had
ever worn an overcoat before, and when
they first put them on they had TO be
taught how TO button them properly. They
ran about the decks OF the Sedgwick with
their capes over their heads and heavy
gloves on their hands. Major Amy. their
commander. said the trip had been one OF
great pleasure TO them. They were greatly
interested in the strange locomotives and
thought the trains travelled very fast In
deed. The national capital was TO them a
wonderful place. As they rounded the Bat
terry on the ferry from Jersey City they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
Other Deaths.

retired lumber merchant of ST. Louis,
arrived in his city to-day with the John
w. Gates excursion party and was taken
sick. and died soon afterward of pneu-
monia at a hospital.
OXFORD. England, March 6.-The Rev.
DIR. William Bright, regius professor of &C.
olesiastical history and canon Of Christ
Church of oxford since 1S6S and subdean
since 1895. is dead. He was born in 1924
SPRINGFIELD. H., March 6.-Word has
been received here of the death to-day, at
his home in Philadelphia, of Robert +.
Kennedy. president of the Jacksonville *
st. Louis Railroad.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 6.-Speaker
Francis l.. Pettus. of the Alabama House
of Representatives. son of Senator w. r.
Pettus. died at 6 o'clock this morning from
rheumatism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
Comments of the Irish Press.

DUBLIN, March Accommodating upon
last nights scene in the House of Com
mons the Freeman's Journal rejoices that
Ireland lat last possesses a party that will
teach Westminster hat If the rights of Ire
land are to be sacrificed the character and
privileges of Parliament will accompany
the sacrifice"
The Irish Times says: "Despairing of
getting sufficient support and maintenance
in London from their own countrymen
those pretending TO represent Ireland are
meditating a mendicant pilgrimage/to the
land of the dollar and fondly imagine
brutality will serve as a bold advertise
mont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Arrived: Hohen-
zollern, from Naples; Mesaha, from Lon
don. Sailed: Vaderland. for Southampton:
Teutonic. for Liverpool: Southwark, for
Antwerp.
PLYMOUTH, March 6.-Arrived: Pre-
toria, from New York. for Cherbourg and
Hamburg, and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON. March s.-Arrived:
Lain, from New York, for Bremen; New
York, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-Arrived: Oceanic.
from New York. Sailed: Waesland. for
Philadelphia.
HONG-KONG. March 6.-Arrived: China.
from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yo-
kohama.
GLASGOW, March 6.-Arrived: Furnes-
STA, from New York.
ROTTERDAM, March 6.-Arrived: Mas
dam, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
CONTEST OF A WILL.
Relative of the Late Miss Tousey
Wants Part of "a Big Estate.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Whether the for
tune OF Miss Mary Beach Tousey. amount
ing to about 100000. is to go almost en-
tirely to religious and charitable institu-
tons is the main question in dispute in
the contest over the probate OF her will,
which has been commenced before Surro-
gate Thomas. Miss Tousey was seventy
years old when she died In March, 1880. She
Inherited the bulk OF her fortune from
Sinclair Tousey. the millionaire founder OF
the American News Company. The Union
Trust Company Is trustee OF the estate I'M
der the VIII. and by it's provisions religious
institutions OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church are very literally provided for and
the domestic and foreign missionary sOcie-
ties OF that church are the residuary Legal
tees. The contestant Is Mrs. Sarah b.
ROhrer. OF Council Bluffs. Ia, the nearest
surviving relative of Miss Tousey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
AGROUND OFF THE HOOK.
Red Star Liner Southwark Hard and
Fascinating for the Tide.

NEW YORK, March THE Red Star
liner Southwark, which sailed last evening
for Antwerp, grounded off Sandy Hook.
near the junction of the swash and main
channels The steam pilot boat New York
got a line on the Southwark at 3 O'Clock
and two tugs took hold of her an hour
later, but at z O'Clock this morning she was
High water at the Hook will be at $40
O'Clock this morning. and probably no fur
Their effort to float the ship will be made
danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
FAIR AND WARMER TODAY.
Increasing C1oudiness Predicted fol
Indiana ON Friday.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Ohio-Fair on Thursday. with rising
temperature: southwesterly winds. becom-
ing southeasterly; fresh on the lakes. Fri
day, occasional rains probable.
For Indiana and Illinois-Generally fair
on Thursday. with rising temperatures;
southwesterly winds. becoming southeast
erly: fresh on the lakes. Friday. increas-
ing clOudiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

that there were no grounds for a duel
This decision was telegraphed 20 II. Derou-
lede in Madrid. and he immediately wired
NJ. Buffet Gs follows: You threw Gown
the glove 10 me and now ! have picked II
up. 1t is impossible for the Kings cham
pion 10 steal away. l prefer 10 believe that
what exercised you principally was the
choice Of weapons. / let you have II. NJ.
Andre Buffet. you are a royal liar. rms
insulting message renders a duel newt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
STRUCK ON THE CHEEK.
Emperor william Hit with n Piece of
Iron Thrown by an EpiIeptic.

BREMEN, March while Emperor Will
liam was driving from the Rathskeller to
the railway station here yesterday, a work.
man named Dietrich Weiland threw a piece
81 iron into his Majesty's carriage. Weiland
was Immediately arrested. The Emperor is
said TO have been slightly injured In the
cheek. but he continued his journey with
out interruption. Weilanc, who Is an
epileptic, gave confusing answers to the
police regarding his motives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

CHICAGO, March 6.-The United Irish
Societies to-day sent the following cable
gram to the Irish members of the English
House of Parliament: Keep green flag
flying. Are with you to the finish" Said
Maud Come to-day: The Irish members
OF Parliament are improving. They seem
to have done fairly we'll last night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Wife, Son and Daughter of n Post
master Killed by "A March Bolt.

WELSH, Ga, March 6.-The wife, the
twelve-year-old son and the six-year-old
daughter OF Morgan were killed
by a stroke of lightning last night, which
also set fire to the Morgan home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
Edwin II. UhI Critically Ill.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March Ed
win r. Uhl. assistant secretary of state
for n time during Cleveland's second ad-
ministratiOn. and afterward United States
ambassador TO Germany, is critically i'll at
his home in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

The bird OF freedom is not 10 be trifed
with-not, at least. II the Chicago Audubon
Society can prevent IL. Police Captain
Madden and Patrolmen Crane and LAWN
captured and Gagged an eagle In Washing
ton Park on Monday. A director OF the Au-
du5on Society, reading In the newspapers
the account Of the capture. notified State
Game Commissioner Loveday that the cap
ture or killing OF an eagle IL a violation Of
the statutes OF Illinois. Til policemen ms0
be prosecuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
LocnI oh-crration. ON Wedne.dnr.

Bar. Ther r. h. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Ia. m..30.H 81 West. Pt Cldy. II
Up. m. .30.H y So S'west. Clear. O.C0
Maximum temperature, 2S: minimum tenn
perature. 4. -
Following is a comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
tior for March 8:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal .........- ....-........... 81 II
mean --... 10 L
DtfaTlIIC ..ss-.- -...s-s-...... - IL
Departure since March 1.......... ~ -.53
Departure since Jan. 1............-203 SIS
G. +. X. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

THE cRrP CURE THAT DOES CURE
Laxative Bromo-ouinine removes the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

tried TO pick out the thirty-story buildings.
of which they had heard, and looked In
wonder at the span OF the Brooklyn bridge.
Throughout the trip only one man be-
came i'll.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
punnlinr HeIght of a Tower.

A great mystery invests the electric
tower at the Pan-American Exposi-
ton. Nobody knows how high it is.
At any rate, that is a fair inference
from published descriptions. A long
account Of it in the Industrial and
Architectural Review says: From
the water to the feet Of the figure Of
Electricity is a vertical distance Of
331 feet The figure is seventeen feet
In height"
To verify this we turn to certain
Pan-American publications at hand.
One official looking book in a gray-blue
cover informs us that "the electric
tower is 391 feet high" On the same
page with tnls statement is a cut of
the tower labeled Electric Tower, 375
feet high" Another exposition fold
era green and yellow one-gives the
height of the tower as 400 feet, and Of
the goddess as eighteen feet, but
whether or not she is included in the
400 feet, is not stated. The builder Of
the statue informs the Express that
her height is twenty-folr feet.
Still another exposition booklet with
an esthetic sage-green cover says Of
this marvellous construction that 1t IS
ga stately tower of soaring height"
Just how high thing has to be before
1t is of soaring height" we do not
know, but we think in this case the
statement is correct-Bufialo Express.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
MThe Germ Theory.

The origin Of disease was formerly
a subject of mystery. 1t is now pret-
ty thoroughly established that almost
every form of disease Is caused by the
introduction into the human system Of
certain poisonous minute organisms.
Thus one kind Of germ breeds small
pox, another scarlet fever, and SO on,
As it is the function of the leucocytcs
to destroy these and all other germs,
the perfectly healthy body is really
immune. 1t is only when the system
becomes weakened that the leucocytes
are unable to do their work and the
unchecked germs get hold on the or.
ganism, multiply and proceed to de.
stroy it as fast as they can.
A widespread understanding Of these
incalculably important doctrines would
do much to raise the general standard
Of health.-New York World.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18

The London County Council has de-
cided to buy 225 acres of land on
which to build workmen's houses to
accommodate 1900 persons. The cost
will be S75OO,0OO. The houses will bo
erected in Tottenham, a northeastern
suburb of London, where $40 cot
tages, accommodating 42,500 persons
will be erected. The rents will range
from six shillings a week for a cot
tage Of three rooms and kitchen to
half q guinea for five rooms and kitch-
en-. Workmen can obtain railway
tickets in this district at one-fourth of
the ordinary fares.