davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
MUST COME TO THE Line
GOVERNOR YATES WRITES A SECOND
LETTER TO SHERIFF BANTER.
Tells that Official that He Must Pro-
tect the Negroes at EIdoradO, ILL.,
Letter from MIR. Aston.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July Z-Governor
Yates received, to-day, from Sam Baxter,
of Harrisburg, sheriff of Saline county. an
answer to a letter, in which the Governor
reprimanded the sheriff for failure to pro-
tect negI oes connected with the colOred
school at Eldorado, who were victims of
White Caps. Baxter alleges that he did
not advise negroes TO leave and that he
did all in his power to protect them, and.
also, that he had enlisted the aid of the
United States deputy marshal He does
not say. however, that he is endeavoring
to bring back with assurances of protec-
ton, the negroes who have been driven
away. Governor Yates, in reply, at once
sent letter to Sheriff Baxter, in which he
says:
Il sincerely hope your statements are
correct and that the reports to the assist
ant adjutant general were erroneous, but,
to put it very mildly. there are several
things which indicate that you certainly
have fallen short of your full duty IN this
matter. You seem to have been relying
somewhat upon the United States deputy
marshal to perform some OF your duties.
and you utterly failed to respond to my
have left and invite them 10 return, with
assurances that you will protect them.
My demand upon you in this particular
was explicit, and 1 shall not make it again.
but proceed 10 communicate with those
parties myself as rapidly as / can locate
them.
The Governor also received a letter, to-
day from President Aston of the Indus1
trial Institute at Eldorado, confirming the
reports Of violence against the colored peo-
pie of Eldorado. Aston wrote from
Metropolis, Ill, and states there have been
acts of violence against the colOred people
of Eldorado for the past four or five
months. He says that, owing to mob vio-
lence, the contemplated sale of the prop
erty on May % was prevented. and that he
and his wife are now in Metropolis, where
the colored population is very strong. be-
cause they felt their lives In danger as long
as they remained in EldoradO He also
states that IL is the intention of the trus-
tees of the school to establish a school else
where.
Governor Yates replied saying: Il sug-
gest that you return TO EldOrado and open
your school at the proper time. exactly as
if disturbance had occurred, with as
surance from me that l will furnish YOU
promptly all such force as may be neces-
sary to protect you and all inmates of the
school from any disturbance Of any kind
whatever. | note your statement that in
mates of your school lived in this State
being for the most part old residents, and
that they were not students from Ken
tucky.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN HURT.
Accident to His Hanson Causes Sc
we're Laceration of His Head.

LONDON. July THE colonial secretary.
Joseph Chamberlain, was somewhat seri-
ously cut on the head as the result of an
accident in Whitehall. The secretary's
hanson was passing through the Canadian
arch when the horse slipped, and Mr..
Chamberlain was precipitated forward with
great violence. His head struck and shat
tered the glass front of the cab. When ex-
tricated ii was seen that Mr. Chamber
lain's head was badly lacerated and bleed
ing profusely. y policeman helped the sec
retary into cab and accompanied him to
Charing Cross Hospital, where his injuries
were dressed. Though the wounds bled a
great ceal, they were not serious
Nevertheless, Mr.. Chamberlain was suf-
tcfently injured TO necessitate his remaining
at the hospital all night. II is officially an
nounced that Mr.. Chamberlain is suffering
from scalp wound. which is of a severe
but not dangerous, character, rendering adj
visshle his detention for the night When
picked up Mr.. Chamberlain I'm reply to a
question, said he did not feel faint, but
could not afford to lose such lot OF blood
The cash on his forehead required a num-
Der of stitches. Austen Chamberlain, eld-
est son OF the secretary, is with his father
as are also his two secretaries
Mr.. Chamberlain il resting quietly but
the doctors are not sure he can be moved
tomorrow. The conference of the colonial
premierS. which was TO have been held to-
morrow TO discuss the question of imperial
defense. has been postponed in consequence
of the accident TO Mr.. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Chamberlain rems ined at the hos
pital until a late hour. The following bull
letin was issued this evenin- from Charing
Cross Hospital:
Mr. Chamberlain is SUIT Taring from 4
free from pain and fee IL, comfortable
There Is no concussiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
ON The TRAIL OF TRACY
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND A POSSE FOL.
Low HIS FOOTPRINTS.
Anderson Is Still with Him-Word of
His Landing Sent 40 the Omcer
by an Indian Woman.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 7.-At the ex-
treme head of Miller's bay, the Whitehall
boat which carried Harry Tracy and Ander-
son away from Port Madison, Saturday
night, has been found. In it was a pair of
oars. Everything else had been carried
away. The boat had been pulled in from
the beach and slowed away in a clump of
bushes and Tracy evidently felt secure in
the belief that IL would not be found for
several days at least.
The head of Miller's bay is but a few
miles overland from Port Gamble. 1t is
directly north Of Port Madison Indian
Reservation where, according to an Indian
woman, Tracy was seen in the afternoon.
Sheriff Cook, with a posse left Port Madi-
early this morning to search the Mil
lers bay district in response 10 information
received from the Indian reservation. I'm
mediately after the finding of the boat the
party discovered a fresh trail leading into
the forest. Ira IS of two men were plain
ly discernible J there was no doubt in
the minds of the members of the posse that
they were hot on the track OF Tracy and
his unwilling partner, Anderson.
Soon after noon Deputy Cook and his par
ty made their way into the dense forest
and probably IL will be late tonight before
they are again heard from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
MIR. Mitchell mt New York.

NEW YORK, July president Mitchell.
of the miners. spent the day in company
with H VI. Taylor. of Braidwood and Coal
City. H. Mr. Taylor is a soft coal oper-
ator. and he said he telegraphed Mr.. Mitch
ell at Wilkesbarre to meet him IN New
York. He denied that their meeting had
anything whatever TO do with the strike OF
the anthracite miners or with the strike
situation as regards the soft coal miners,
or with the approaching convention OF the
United Mine Workers at Indianapolis. 10
decide the question of a general strike MI.
Taylor and Mr. Mitchell both asserted thaI
they were together simply as ooyhood
friends, and were enjoying each other So
ciety after seeing friends OF for Europe.
Mr.. Mitchell denied a report that he came
to consult with labor leaders here IN regard
to the advsab bility of the soft coal miners
breaking their contracts with the operators
to enter a general strike. He reiterated
his statement that the anthracite miners
would stay out until they won, and he SAID
the labor leaders unanimously stood tor that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
French Finances in Good shape,
Loan Il Not Necessary and Interest
Charges Are to BE Lowered.
MORGAN'S VISIT TO BERLIN
WAS SPENT IN SEEING THE SIGHTS
AND NOT THE MAGNATEs.
Standard oil and Russian Company
Divide the British Market-Other
News of the Old World.
LONDON. July liking Edward will be

LONDON. July liking Edward will be
crowned between Aug IL and Aug. Is
His recovery has been rapid and salts
factory that the above decision was ar
rived at to-day but no official announce
Inent Of the fact has yet been made.
The pageant through the streets and the
ceremony at Westminster Abbey will be
much curtailed from the original plan.
Their Majesties Will drive from buckingham
Palace 20 the Abbey through the Mall TO
Whitehall and thence to the Abbey. the
same route as taken at the opening OF Par
lament
At 10 o'clock this morning the following
buIlEtin on King Edwards condition was
posted at Buckingham Palace:
The King had nine hours natural sleep
and his progress continues to be uninter-
rupted. The wound is discharging freely
and is less painful to dress"
In inaugurating the Raphael Nurses
Home OF Guys Hospital this afternoon the
Prince Of Wales said all would join in ex-
pressing unbounded thankfulness to God for
the merciful recovery of his dear father
They had all been cheered and supported
during the severe trial by the deep sympa-
thy Of the whole empire, and they who had
watched at the Kings bedside realized how
much was due TO the eminent surgical and
medical skill. and TO the highly trained and
patient nursing of the King.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon
"A J. Balfour announced that an autumn
session OF Parliament would necessarily be-
gin about the middle of October, and that
the House would adjourn early in August
1tepfyIng TO question: subject OF
the coronation stands the first commits
sioner OF works. A. Akers Douglas. said it
was not proposed TO remove them, as il was
hoped the stands would still be required for
the purpose for which they were con-
structed.
King Edward passed a comfortable day.
and the verbal report given out tonight
was that his Majesty is still doing well.
The use by the Prince of Wales of the
word recovery" when he referred to the
Kings progress at the inauguration of the
Rapahel Nurses Home of Guys Hospital
this afternoon, is regarded in many quar-
ters as indicating that the royal family
considers the Kings case most hopefully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
BIG NEW POWER PLANT.


JOLIET ILL.,, July 1t was announced
here, to-day, that a big syndicate of Chi
cago and Eastern capitalists had secured
options along the drainage channel below
Joliet giving them riparian rights in the
stream, and that a million-doIlar water
power plant will be built this summer
The site is regarded as one Of the best in
the country for the purpose. There is a
fall of twenty-one feet between the upper
dam and the site for the new one The
syndicate expects to generate u. GOO horse
power. 1t is further announced that a num-
ber Of new industries will come TO Joliet as
a result of this enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
TRIBUTE TO BURGHERs


PRETORIA July Lord Kitchener's val
edictory 10 the troops, dated June ., af-
ter extolling the conduct OF the British
soldiers in the face of great hardships and
difficulties and against dangerous and elu-
sive antagonists. commends the kindly and
humane spirit displayed in all ranks, and
concluded as follows:
This message would be incomplete were
no reference made 10 the soldierly qualities
displayed throughout the campaign by our
quondam enemies and the admirable spirit
displayed in carrying out the surrender
Many OF those who contended until the end
have expressed the hope that they may
have. in the future. an opportunity 10 serve
side by side with His Majesty's forces"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
HARVEY BRUCE SENTENCED.


HUDSON. ~. Y, July Harvey Bruce.
who. with his three cousins. Willis. Burton
and Frederick Van Werner. was indicted
for the murder Of their uncle. Peter A. Hal
lenback. at his home in Greenport. last
Christmas eve, was arraigned in the Su-
preme Court to-day before Justice Belts.
Bruce testified for the prosecution at the
trial of the Van Wermers and in considera-
ton OF this fact plea OF manslaughter in
the first degree was accepted in his case.
Justice Belts then sentenced him TO Dame
mora prison for eighteen years.
The Van Wermers are now in Dannemora
prison under sentence OF death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
KILLED HIMSELF.
Man Who Had Invested His All In
Greytown, Nicaragua.

CHICAGO. July 7.-B. w. Pyle, owner of
one-third OF the city of Greytown, Nicara-
qua, has committed suicide by shooting
in the head in the Garfield Park
Sanitarium. After investing his for
tune in the Central American city, living
for fifteen years in hopes that the United
States would build a canal through Mic
aragua, seeing another route adopted, and
finally becoming totally blind in his fifty
third year. he became depressed and ended
all by one well-directed shot.
Mr.. Pyle came 10 Chicago about a year
ago from his Nicaragua home TO be treated
for cataract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
PRICE CENTS EVERYWHERE.

miners. ne will call on Governor Stone for
protection by The militia.
Twenty of the rioters were arrested on
Thursday at Williamstown and held in bail
Tor court but this does not seem 10 nave
improved the situation and the sherin con-
cluded 10 bring suit here and compel the
rioters TO come 70 Harrisburg for a hear
ing. The sheriff came here this morning 10
take information against the rioters. ana
returning TO the Lykens region at noon 10
for whom warrants have been issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
FRENCH FINANCES.
General Conditions Good and a Lonn
VIII Not be Necessary.

PARIS, July 7.-During the discussion in
the Chamber of Deputies to-day Of the
tax question the minister of finance, NJ
Rouvier, SAID he was occupying himself
with reorganizing the finances without hav-
ing recourse TO loan, and would draw up
the budget with true equilibrium. Time
was needed for that, but he hoped TO intro
duce it when the chamber reassembled in
October.
Contrary TO reports circulated in the
United States. there is nothing threatening
in the financial situation here. The minis
ter of finance. NJ. Rouvier, will present a
bill in the Chamber Of Deputies tomorrow
converting the 31z per cent. rentes into 3
per cents, and he would hardly chose a
threatening moment for such an operation.
Both and 3iz per cents. made a slight ad-
vance to-day and the Bourse was generally
calm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 7-Sherin Reifr
swore out warrants to-day for the arrest
of ten strikers at Williamstown, this coun-
~, for melting 10 riot and interfering with
his deputies In protecting non-union men
going TO and from the mines at Lykens
and Williamstown. The sheriff saws the
situation in the region is critical, and that
II there is another outbreak like that of
last Wednesday, when he and his deputies
were assaulted while protecting non-union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
NOTABLE VICTORY GAINED.
Constitutional Government strength
ened by Cape Colony Decision.

LONDON, July speaking at different
canquets in London tonight the colonial
premiers now assembled here congratulated
the empire and Sir John Gordon Sprigg.
prime minister of Cape Colony, on the vic
tory for constitutional government gained
In that colony by the decision of the i'm
perial government against the proposal to
suspend the Cape constitution. The pre-
miers also alluded with great regret to the
accident TO Joseph Chamberlain, the
colonial secretary.
Edmund Barton, prime minister of the
Australian Federation. said he felt sure
that every self-governing portion of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
ASSAULTED BY THIEVES.
Aged Woman Employed at WhitcIaw
Reid's summer Home.

NEW YORK. July Mrs Margaret
Kelly. sixty-fve years Old wife of an en-
ploye Of Whitelaw Reid, at his summer
residence near White Plains. is dying as
a result OF injuries received at the hands OF
thieves
Mrs Kelly approache she stood
in front OF her home by two men. She
turned 10 go into the house, and one of
them struck her with stone wrapped in a
handkerchief. Her skull was fractured
The thieves then robbed the house Two
suspects under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Teas to Domestic Servants.

LONDON, July Queen Alexandra's
teas TO the ten thousand domestic servants
of London commenced to-day. The local
mayors and officials presided at the various
gatherings, and many prominent ladies
gave their assistance. Each one of the
Queens guests received gifts from her
Majesty. consisting of a box of chocolate
and a silver gilt brooch. The proceedings
to-day were very enthusiastic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING.


CARBONDALE. H., July Two sons OF
Stanley Begss. prominent farmer of
Johnson county, aged, respectively. ten and
fourteen years. and cousin. were found
to-day near the tracks OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. the two former dead and the
last in a dying condition
The boys ran away from home on July 1.
IL is supposed they had gone to some Fourth
of July celebration and were returning
home and becoming weary laid down on
the railroad tracks 10 resi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Boer Leader. to Visit America.

LONDON. July THE Daily Mails
Pietermaritzburg correspondent wires:
Louis Botha. in the course Of conversa-
ton, said that after their visit TO Europe
he. De Wet and Delarey intended going 10
America. but their precise tour would have
10 be determined by circumstances Their
object was 20 collect funds for the relief OF
Eoers ruined by the war. Botha is arrang-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
REIGN OF TERROR.
Federal MarshaIs Said to Be Acting as
Guards for the Operators.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July Prose
cutting Attorney G. w. Ossenton. OF Fay
ette county, was here to-day TO see Gov
ernor Waite to ascertain if something could
CONFINED on PAGE 5. COL. 4O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08

ing for an official history Of the war from
the Boer side, written by himself, De Wet
and other leaders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08

(CONTINUED on PAGE 5. cor. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

d. b. Maconachie and Dan Conway
were passengers for Hilo In the Kinau
this noon. They are of on a business
trip
w. A. Wall. the surveyor. left for
kona in the Mauna Loa today in con.
nection with work on the survey for
the KOna railroad,
Upon the arrival of the training shin
Nohican in port yesterday. the boys
aboard drew $4,000 which they intend to
spend in the city.
The Coroncr's jury In the case Of tn
Ieath Of j. T. Truschler finished its
work yesterday afternoon and handed
n verdict Of death by suicide.
|. Willie SImerson. purscr Of the Maui
ma Loa, did not go out on this trip o,
he steamer on account of the illness Of
his wife. His place was taken By Pur.
ser Lindemann who recently returned
to service in the InterI Island Co
The steamer MIkHhala leaves thl'
afternoon for Kauai ports. She will
return Saturday morning. This is tn,
regular day set apart for the w. G
Hall to leave but she got away yesttr,
day and the MIkahala Is taking hCI
| route.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson are
.lomiciled at the McCullv homestead
where they will remain until the re
turn OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield three
l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-21

81
s11F
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-21
IS BECOMING SERIOUS

More trouble occurred at the lumber
yards near the depot close upon
o'clock this morning. As on Sunday
morning, there was a crowd Of union
men stationed at the place and a Cou
pie Of men we're stood up and asked
the name of the ship on which they
happened to be working. The police are
investigating the matter today but
have not made out any clear case
against anyone yet. At all events.
there are but fourteen men now being
held at the police station who will be
asked to give an account Of themselves
when more facts are obtained by the
police.
The FIRST intimation Of any trriblo
was received at the police station early
in the evening and a man was sent out
TO investigate 1t was said that there
was another gang at the lumber yards.
This might have been the fact but
when the police arrived on the scene,
there was no one to be seen.
At about midnight another report
was receive at the police station to
The effect that there was large crowd
Of union sailors I'm tho yirinitv of tns
railroad wharf and that shots had baon
fired. The patrol wagon with q num-
Der of officers armed Ia the tooth vas
sent to the place in a hurry. At first.
the police found nothing but after
looking around q bit. they located II
gang of fourteen union sailors These
were arrested and ON being taken to
the notice station thev vern asked ~ n
was true that Shots had been fred nv
one of the members of the gang occord.
ing to the report received at the poIics
station. Not a word of informotion
could he gathered the men DENYING
everything that might work tn tbeir
disadvantage.
Later on. two or the mon or the
Hyades stated IA tbe poIice that sbots
had been fired by the second officer NJ
the Curtis. They stated further thar
upon tbeir onnroacbIng tho gor, ~
men they were asked m what vossoI
they belonged Inst nc thav answered.
the Hyades one or tho gang union
man. recognized tbpm and II was ali
right
These mon wsro soon h,. a urIro,ir
renortcr todoy md tbis 10 ,bc ,t,r,,
they told. "We wont out In Tho a.
rection of the umbor Yards last right
and wero asked nv a rur,bor nr ,,o,,
where we were going and to what chin
we belonged. We toId tbam tb.
Hyadcs was our shin. Inst tbon
someone recognized rs There v,s No
trouble at an. The Second mutr nj,
the Curtis fired Off a rcyoIvor I'M ba
did not do II with any intoption -,
harm. He lust fired into the mir for rho
fun of the thing"
The police are hit srspiriors ~
these two men and believe tbev are
IRVING I'm sbioId tho mana, -, 49, 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-21
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, JANUARY Fl, 1oc2
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

g Brewer a COMPANY
y s Sachs DIG. CD,i'i
[ q. Kerr & Co, Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-21

Salos-1OO Kahuliu. S24; 60 Eva.
S23.25: IIonomu, $3.50; 90 oahu.
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-21
Furniture
Talk

The New Housekeeper generally has
a trying time in selecting furniture
for the house.
1t is one of our specialties to make
this task light one and we take pride
in furnishing the parlor, dining room,
bed rooms, etc, tastefully and econom.
ically.