davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
BATTLE AT Aqua DULCE
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS
AND INSURGENTS ENGAGED.
Fighting Began Tuesday and Is Still
Going On-TwO Hundred Rebels
Said to Have Been Killed.

PANAMA, Colombia, Aug. 1.-The peace
commissioners who left here on July % on
the British steamer Cana TO visit the revo-
lutionary general Herrera, near Aqua
Dulce, returned TO Panama at noon to-day.
They said they were unable to fulfill their
mission because a very severe engagement
between Herrera's forces and the govern
ment troops had been in progress since
Tuesday, July 29 when the revolutionary
forces began to attack Aqua Dulce
AT o'clock Tuesday morning the best
battalions of the revolutionary forces at
tackled the government entertainments with
courage. The slaughter of the revolution
lists is said TO have been excessive and
barbarous. That same afternoon the white
flag was raised in their camp and they
asked for an armistice during which they
The losses of the rebels up to Wednesday.
July 80, were reported at over 200, while the
government forces had had eight men
killed and eleven wounded.
General Moreno, one of the peace COM
missioners who returned to-day. says the
entrenchments at Aqua Dulce are MASTER
pieces of military art.
At the expiration of the time of the ar
mistice the engagement recommended with
the same fierceness. Nine government bat
taliOns which had not taken part in the
fight were sul being held in reserve last
night.
General salazar. Governor of Panama
has received a letter from the govern
ment commander, Gen. Morales Berti.
saying he is very enthusiastic as
TO the outcome and that he hopes
10 win a battle which will decide the
fate of the isthmus. General Salazar, IN
his turn, is doing everything in his power
TO help General Berti At o'clock this
afternoon he dispatched further supplies
of provisions and ammunition for Rerti's
army at Aqua Dulce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
FRIARS TO LEAVE SOON
WILL DEPART FROM THE PHILIP
PINES IN A SHORT TINE.
Method of Settling the Question with
out NcgOtiatiOns-ROot First
Plan May BE Carried Out.

ROME, Aug. 1--According TO statements
obtained from reliable sources it is the in
tentiOn of the Vatican that the friars of
the Augustinian, Dominican, franciscan
and Recolleto orders now in Manila, who
number about $50 men, should leave there
in small numbers at different times. so that
when the moment to resume negotiations
between Governor Taft and the apostolic
delegation arrives all the friars will have
left the archipelago in such way that
the friar question will have solved itself
without the necessity of further discussion.
The foregoing plan is interpreted as a
late but significant recognition bv the
Vatican that Secretary of War Roots first
propositions, made 10 the Vatican through
Governor Taft, were the most liberal that
could be devised for the settlement of the
question.
The great influence OF the religious orders
in Rome must be reckOned with, however,
should they think il 10 their interests to
resist these measures. From present indi-
general of the Augustinians will soon leave
for the United States TO choose American
Augustinians TO replace the Spanish mem
bers of that order now at Manila
The Osservatore Romano. the Vatican or
gan, reproducing an interview with the Rt.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux
Falls, S. D., concerning the Taft negotia-
tions, says that those negotiations were
happily ended, and adds: THE gift of the
concluded according to the desires of the
Vatican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
YEARNING FOR BRADLEE
DISGRACED .LADY FRANCIS HOPE"
CRYING FOR HER LOVER
May Yohe Assumes Her Former Hus-
bands Name and Grows HystericaI
After Reading Letters.

LONDON, Aug. MAY Yohe drove to
the Savoy Hotel early this morning and
registered as Lady Francis Hope She
spent the day dejectedly reading and re-
reading a batch of letters which she had
received from Putnam Bradlee Strong and
in which. while urging forgiveness and
news OF Miss Yohes future movements. he
carefully disguised his own whereabouts
On the inside flap of one envelope Strong
wrote, send word by him Cbearer) if you
can forgive me-" On reading this Miss
Yohe exclaimed: There have been all sorts
OF friends to-day offering me all sorts of in
ducements to leave here, but 1 care only
for Bradlee. Where is he? Why don't
they bring him TO me- Why does he write
me If he does not love me? l would forgive
him in a minute If he would only say that
he is sorry" Miss Yohe grew quite hys-
terical
Strong's letter declared that he was
within a days ride OF Paris. which was
obscure enough TO leave Miss Yohe in doubt
as to whether he was in England or at
Genoa. Miss Yohe had all her trunks
packed in readiness TO go 10 Paris. but
an intimation she received that Strong
was not there finally decided her TO remain
III LOi!uoH; teeleIIlnS 10 TINS decision sne
said: Il don't see how l can spend an
other night in this miserable place. but 1
suppose 1 must"
Prior to leaving London Strong told his
friends he intended TO go TO the United
States and never to see Miss Yohe again.
1t is now evident that he has changed his
plans and that a reconciliatOry meeting
between him and Miss Yohe is only a mat
ter of a few days. Such a meeting would
probably have occurred already If Strong
were not doubtful as TO Miss Yohes at
titude in the matter OF criminal proceedings
against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
Judge OF the United States Circuit
Court Grants the Petition of
Labor Leaders.
HEARING IS SET FOR TUESDAY
WHEN THOMAS HAGGERTY AND
OTHERS WILL APPEAR IN COURT.
Views of Miners OmciaIs at Indian
apoIis-Text of Judge KeIIer's
Recent Injunction.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Aug. Judge
Nathan Goff, of the United States Circuit
Court, to-day issued a writ of habeas cor
pus in behalf of eight miners punished by
Judge Jackson for contempt of court. This
is the first step by the United Mine Work
ers to set aside the injunction and decision
of Judge Jackson, and is regarded as an
important victory for labor.
The petition was presented in behalf Of
Thomas Hagerty and other strike leaders
sentenced to Jail at Parkersburg by Judge
Jackson for violation of the Injunction
issued by him. After hearing arguments
Judge Gof granted the writ asked for by
the miners and ordered the marshal to pro-
duce Thomas Hagerty and other prisoners
here for a hearing next Tuesday at 10
o'clock. The miners are jubilant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
SHAKE UP" IN POLICE FORCE.
over 100 Detective Sergeants Re-
duced i'm Rank-Other Changes.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1-Police Commits
sioner Partridge to-day reduced 106 detec-
tive sergeants 10 the rank OF patrolGen.
and three to the grade or roundsmen. He
also transferred three inspectors. among
them Inspector Cross. who was temporarily
In command OF the district In when oc-
CURED the riot at the funeral OF Rabbi
Joseph last Wednesday. Cross is sent TO
the Bronx borough. Sergt. b. J. Gallagher.
OF Brooklyn. was promoted 10 captain. and
placed in command OF the Eidridge-street
station, succeeding Capt. James X. Price
who retired The commissioner said the
transfer OF Inspector Cross had been de-
cided upon some time ago. and that the
riots on the East Side had nothing to do
With u.
A committee OF six. representing the or
ganizatIon OF Hebrews formed last night
fOr the purpose or investigating the al
legged brutal conduct OF the police during
the disturbances OF Wednesday called
on Commissioner Partridge to-day and en-
tered complaint against Sergeant Nc
Sweeney and Roundsman jackson. whom
they charge with brutality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
TRACY WELL ARMED.
Making for the Wall
with Four Guns and Two Horses.

SPOKANE, Wash Aug. Harry Tracy
the fugitive desperate, is now in eastern
Washington. unwounded. in good health
armed with four guns and 200 rounds of
ammunition, provisioned for five days and
equipped with two horses. Tracy crossed the
Columbia river at o'clock yesterday morn
ing and is now supposed TO be headed to-
ward the Idaho line. Tracy declared that
ne wants TO hold up a bank or rob an ex-
press car He says that he has promised TO
give the sum of 5000 within one year TO
the parties who helped him escape from the
OREGON penitentiary. He is making his way
TO the ''Hole-in-the-wall" country in
Wyoming. When there, he declares. he will
be a thief among thieves and thinks he
will be safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
SECRET SOCIETY RAIDED.
Records of the katipunan OrgRniza-
tion Captured by ConstabIes.

MANILA, Aug. IA force OF constabu-
larry discovered recently an extensive Ka-
tipunan organization in Tabayas province
and captured the headquarters and records
OF the organization. When the police at
tackled the headquarters the natives fed.
leaving six prisoners and one dead man.
A confession made by prisoner and the
documents taken revealed the existence Of
an extensive organization.
The constab bulary columns in Cavite have
met again the bands Of FeliZardo and
MontaIlon and scattered them in running
fights. Captain Bamagon, bandit was
killed and Felizardo was forced TO abandon
his horses.
Capt William A. Phillips, of the Tenth
Infantry. has been appointed Governor Of
the Island of Paragua.
party OF soldiers has succeeded in as
cending the volcano of Mayor. which is
active. II took the party twenty hours 10
reach the crater. This was the second
ascent of this volcano ever made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
Testimony i'm the Richards Case.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. IL. Car"
ney, who acted as a guard at the Collins
colliery, testified in the trial of John Rich
ards and others to-day that his instructions
from Mr. Collins were to stop the men go
ing on the property; to call TO them three
times and If they did not stop, TO fire. He
saws he did not fire at any of them and
gave up the place because he did not think
the men were treated right. Numerous de-
PENDANTS were on the stand and denied they
were served with injunctions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
Two Young Men of n California Town
FatalIy wounded.

SALINAS. Cal, Aug. Warren Johnson
and Joseph Borgess., prominent young men
of Salinas, were shot and fatally wounded
here early to-day by a woman. The wom-
an attempted TO commit suicide, but was
prevented and placed under arrest. John
son received two bullets in the abdomen
and Borgess. was shot in the back, the ball
piercing the right lung. The shooting is be-
lieved 10 have followed quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
PYTHIANS AT FRISCO.
General Carnahnn and Others In
stalled at the Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1-Preparation
for the Pythian conclave and the enter
tainment Of 10000 visitors between Aug. II
and 20 are nearing completion. The Knights
have begun 10 arrive in advance OF the
special trains. General Granahan has ar
rived from Indianapolis with his wife and
daughter.
The first special train OF Pythians will
reach the city on Saturday. Aug 9. and
two companies OF the Uniformed Rank have
been ordered to report for escort duty on
that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
NEGRO HANGED TWICE.
Rope Broke the First Time and He
Waited Patiently for Another

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l-At Wise
Courthouse to-day, in the presence OF 1000
people. George Robinson. colored. was
hanged for the murder Of another negro.
On the first drop the rope broke. Robin
son was brought up the steps on the outside
OF the scaffold 10 be hanged the second
time and had to wait until the sheriff went
TO store 10 secure another rope. He was
conscious throughout the whole OF this re-
markable ordeal and did not show the
faintest sign of collapse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
To BE welcomed to Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Aug 1-Con-
gressman Walter 1. Smith this afternoon
received a telegram from Gen Jacob H.
Smith. just arrived in San Francisco from
the Philippines. accepting an invitation to
attend the third annual reunion of the Ma
tional Society of the Army of the Philip
pines. and stating that he would arrive
here Aug. l3. the first day OF the reunion.
Preparations are being made TO give Gen
eral Smith a magnificent ovation. the re-
ports received by the committee IN charge
OF the encampment indicating thai General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02

the miners went back TO work without
gaining any concessions and with their
union disrupted.
As a precaution against a possible dis
order, a big squad OF police was kept in
reserve at headquarters and twenty pa
trolmen were stationed IN the neighbOrhOod
of the oxford colliery. which has resumed
operations and which was almos- within
sight OF the mass meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02
Private Hanging in Mississippi.

HATTIESBURG. Miss, Aug. 1-wm
Dentzler, a young negro, was hanged pri-
vately in the courthouse yard to-day for an
assault on Mrs. Edgar Gardner. a white
woman. June 5. Dentzler confessed his
crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02

Smiths standing with the members OF the
society has not been injured by his recent
COurt-martial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-02

CONTINUED on PAGE 5. COL 81
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
BUSINESS OF RAILROADS.
Traffic Receipts Enormous, ana Many
Miles of New Track Laid

Keeping pace with the general prosper
lty OF the country, railway building in
the United States during the year 1901
has exceeded that of any previous year
since 1890 when 500 miles of new lines
were completed. and the record for that
year might have been surpassed had the
steel mills been able to furnish the nee
essary cars
The records Of the Railway Age for
1901 show that with the returns thus far
received not less than 5,051 miles of track
have been laid ON 1872 lines in % states
and territories.
With the exception of Pennsylyanfa
there has been little building in the East
ern and New England states, but there
has been much important work in all
other sections of the country, the great
est activity being shown IN the southwest
The construction west of the Mississippi
River has amounted to 3,lS7 miles. and
the states east Of the Mississippi and
south OF the Ohio have added Sg1 miles
making a total of 407S miles built in the
states south of the Ohio and west of the
Mississippi
OFFICIAL reports to the Interstate com
merce commission for the fiscal wear end
ed June 30 1901. show gross earnings Of
all the steam railroads in the United
States were st57S f64, 202. or an average
Of SSH per mile. The previous year the
gross earnings were sl,4S70ll.Sl4 The net
earnings the past fiscal year were s563
00L924 or SS55fL2l3 more than ia the
previous fiscal year. The amount of divi-
dends to stockholders last year was Sl21
1oS.637 which is Sl3000,OO0 more than The
divident payments the previous year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
NEW CARIBOU TYPE.

The American Museum OF Natural
History has just placed on exhibition
the magnificent head and antlers OF
new type of caribou, hitherto I'M
known to science.
The specimen obtained is consid-
cred an important contribution to our
knowledge of the distribution OF carl
bou in northern North America 1t
was found in the Kenai Peninsula,
Alaska. The technical name Of this
new specimen is Rengifer Stonei I'm
fortunately, the entire body OF the
caribou could not be preserved. The
measurement of the animals in flesh
we're as follows: Full length, feet l
inch; height to withers. feet 4. The
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
FIRE LOSSES WERE GREAT.
Year Has Been Very Hard on tho In
suranee CnmnanIcs

surance Companies.
The year has been especially hard on
the fire insurance companies, because it
has come Immediately after another year
of disaster. Losses were heavy in 1900
many companies were forced to quit the.
business, and those that held on did so In
the belief that the worst had been passed
and that better conditions were inevita-
BILE. Instead of that the losses for the
year in the United States are $40 600. 900
greater than I'm 1900
The result has been a number OF REIN
surances, retirements and amalgamations
OF companies unprecedented since the
year of the Chicago fire. when 80 many
companies We're ruined. Fourteen stock
companies and eight mutuals have re-
tired absolutely from the field, beside a
great number of small mutual and as
sessment companies. Scores of other
companies have retired from the West,
me south or both, or have materially re-
stricted their writings in the sections Of
the country where they had suffered
most.
AS result business men needing large
amounts of Insurance have been unable
70 get 1t, and a horde Of wildcat com
panies and irresponsible Lloyds have been
started, to prey upon the necessities of
the people
ne losses for the entire year are put
at sl52.OM,4li as against $3.50 02s. 900 in 1900
and $ll9. 500 900 in 1899
Life insurance has closed the most pros
porous year in its history. The people
nave been prosperous and have been in
Nesting their money literally in endow-
ment policies and ordinary life policies
for tho benefit OF their families 1t is be-
ieVed that the total of new business
written during the year by the legal re-
serve companies win be s.. 5o0, 900, 900, and
that their insurance in force will amount
to SI5oO.OO00O0. one company alone has
written over S3000l0. COO.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
Foreign.

Abdurrahman ameer, oct. 1.
Allan, Andrew, steamship owner, June
81
Audran. Edmond composer, Aug. 10.
Bessnt, Sir Walter. author. June ..
BroEiie, Duo de, statesman, Jan 10.
Buchanan. Robert W, poet. June O.
Conquest, George. playwright, Nav Il.
Crispi, Francesca. statesman Aug ii
D'oyly. Carte. producer OF light operas.
April 5.
Errazuriz. FEDERICO, president of Chile,
July II.
Elk Empress Frederick Aug. 5.
Gourko field marshal. jar. y
GreenNway Kate artist. Nov. 6.
Halil Rifat Pasha5 grand vizer OF Tur-
key. Nov. o
Henderson John, shipbuIldsr. July ..
Hoheniohe, Prince Won. German states
man, July 5.
Hoshi Toru. Japanese statesman. June
81
Kruger. Mrs Paul, July a.
Ia Hung Chang Chinese statesman
Nov Z.
Milan l.. ex-king Of servin. Feb II
Murat. Prince Joachim Napoleon Oct D
Nordenskjold, Baron Adolf ERIK, sxplor-
err. Aug. ..
orl.ans: Prince Henry Of, explorer.
Aug. ?.
ormsrod Miss Eleanor A. scientist
July -
Preterius. Martlnus Vessel first rrsst-
dent of the Trsnsyaai republic NJ
~
Rothachia pa-~s 1rilb.l-, s5a,
the great banking house, Jan. q.
Rummel, Franz pianist. in Germany
stainer, William. bishop OF Oxford April
a. pt'i
Tanner, Dr. Charles X. D., Irish states
man Sept
Verdi, Giuseppe, composer, Jan. q.
Victoria, Queen, Jan 81
Yonge, Charlotte NJ author March u
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16

two distinctive features which mark
this new member of the caribou group
are its colorations and large and I'M
cription is as follows:
Front of nose black to middle of
nostrils, chin and edges of lower lip
grayish or silvery white; top of nose
from the white muzzle back to a point
opposite the eyes, black, passing into
lark (blaekish) brown posteriorly and
on the sides of the head to below
the eyes; cheeks and throat still light
er brown; a narrow space surrounding
the eye and tear duct grayish; top and
sides of neck dark grayish brown,
becoming lighter and grayer at the
base of the neck, and then abruptly
darker in front of shoulders (skin of
body not preserved); front of neck
white, forming longitudinal sharply
defined band four to five inches wide
OF greatly heightened white hair, in
strong contrast with the sides of the
neck"
This heavy fringe of white hair on
the front of the neck, with it's strik-
ing contrast in color with the adjoin-
ing portions of the neck. forms an
easily distinguishing mark from all
other existing types. The antlers are
much heavier, with better developed
species, while special point of diff
ference is found in the large size and
peculiar form of the front branch of
the antlers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16

lynchings IN the last seventeen years
may be Of value to those engaged In the
study Of this branch Of criminoiogy: 1885.
1874; 1856 iSs; lSS7. 1922 lSsS. 1i2; 1888. 1861
1880. ~; 1891, 1872; 1892. rs; 1880. 200; 1894.
100: 1885 III; 1896. 81; 1891. 1866: 1893. l27;
1883. 107; 1900, 10. 1901. 80.
The lynchings in the various states
and territories were as follows: Ala
bama, IS; Arkansas. 5; California. 6; Col
orado. 0; Connecticut. o. Delaware, 0;
Florida, Z; Georgia Il; Idaho. i; Illinois.
9; Indiana. 1; Iowa. o; Kansas. 2; Ken
lucky, Z; Louisiana Is; Maine. 0; Mary
land, Q. Massachusetts. 0; Michigan. o;
Minnesota, 0; Mississippi, Is; Missouri, 6:
Montana, 4; Nebraska, &; New Jersey, 0:
New Hampshire, 0; New York, 0: Nevada,
Q: North Carolina. i; North Dakota. O:
ohio. 0; Oregon, o. Pennsylvania 0;
Rhode Island o: South Carolina, 5; South
Dakota, Q; Tennessee. ~: Texas, il; YER
mont. 0; Virginia. 2; West Virginia, 2;
Wisconsin. 0; Washington, o. Wyoming.
Q: Arizona, /; District Of Columbia. 0;
New Mexico, 0; Utah, 0. Indian Territory.
1; Oklahoma, 2; Alaska. o.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
A FAMOUS HUNTRESS.

Among the women : no have become
famous as travellers the Russian Prin-
cess Demidoff is conspicuous. Her
husband was educated in England. and
there acquired taste for athletic
sports and hunting and has shot "big
game in Europe and Asia. In his
travels he has been accompanied by
his wife, who has stalked the ehamois
In the Caucasus, caught $50 trout in a
single day in the Big Laba, journeyed
across Asia to Japan and thence tc
Kamchatka and shared in perilons ad-
ventures of every kind
The princess is a daughter of Count
Warnskoff Daschkoff, who once was at
the head of the cars household, and is
said to be extremely pretty and charm
ing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
Am,r1o.us IN Eorepeaa race.

Albert C. Bostwick has decided to
sompete in the Vienna motor
vehicle race in July next He will
make the third American millionaire
TO enter this contest, which is to be
held under the auspices of the national
automobile associations of France.
Germany and Austria. AS his present
machine, one OF American construc-
ton. Is above the weight limit fixed
by the international rules. and cannot,
therefore. be used In this contest, Mr..
Bostwick has placed an order with a
foreign manufacturer for a new ma
chine
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
ConaItlon rooa tor Rerse..

As a result of bad roads and heavy
transportation, army horses in Argen.
una have been overworked during the
rainy season, and many of them have
oeen exhausted or have fallen ready
victims to disease. To give greater en-
durance, sugar has been added to the
tood OF the animals. The effects have
oeen quite surprising. and 1t is report
ca that not only has fatigue been over
come by two ounces of sugar in the
daily food, but the animals that had
become quite useless regained strength
and capacity for work
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
rroressor ana the ,,.w

At one time the streets Of Sal,
useo 70 De the favorite hunting g-o,.
Oh men who came up TO passers s.ound
asked whether they had any s aao
clothes 70 sell. Christopher Nor. pa 4
as John Wilson. professor Of III
pnliosophy in the university "a =
called, took a very special dis,ik. vas
these fellows. One day as h NY @
ing nome from college a man cana 81 !"
% MIN and inquired of him in 4 !. =
oonndential voice. Amy old clio ,,s,. NV,
~, my dear fellow" replied the 4,
Aessor In a similar whisper. have vons.