davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-08-07

6Ic HAS ICuboh w lCal Whl No ihoASs
Riley Thompson and wife and Char
ley Walker, all colored, were taken
from the Jail by "whitecaps," at Elk
celsior Springs, Mo-, early on the
morning Of the Goth, tied to a tree
and n severe whipping given them.
The Thompsonswere ordered to leave
town, which they did.
Gov. Kimball Of Rhode Island asked
for a warrant at the Tombs police
court, New York, on the 29th, for the
arrest Of a promoter named Power,
who he claims induced him to put up
$4,000 to join the directorate Of a
company which was organizing, and
has never made an accounting.
-
The funeral Of the late Chief Rabbi
Jacob Joseph, at New York, on the
Both, was attended by genes of the
greatest disorder. Thousands of peo-
pie lined the streets along the route
of the procession, and on passing a
factory on the line Of march the EN-
ployes emptied buckets of water on
the heads Of those below, who re
taliated by smashing the factory
windows. Many persons were cut and
seriously injured, among them a mum
Der Of policemen.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
E7OES SHERIFF.

This is TO notify the Democratic
voters Of Wayne county, that l VIII
be a candidate for nomination Of
Sheriff before the next Democratic
Convention for Wayne county.
j.. i. GARDNER.
May 10, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

May 10, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

stTruth crushed to earth will rise
again;
The eternal years of God are hers;".
and those in the future who will
hunger and thirst for exemption
from the curse of misgovernment
: will honor the memory of the Con-
federate soldier, and the unpreju-
diced historian will class him with
the worlds true nobility.
For the present, let us bear in mind
that the men who were responsible
for the crushing Of the Confederacy
are in their graves, that a new gen
Grafton has taken their places, that
the destiny of the North and South
is one, and that the best efforts of
the patriot and philanthropist should
be directed to the promotion of the
peace, the prosperity and the glory
Of this great country.
But, my friends, while the story
as I have told it places the Confed-
crate soldier where detraction can
eve reach him, and insures him
the respect which patriotic sacrifices
always command, / should not feel
that I had done my whole duty to
{ him or to you, if I failed to impress
on your minds what I conceive to be
! the chief value of the truths of his
tory-the chief value of the records
!, of the struggle between the North
: and South. When the Saviour was
t on the cross, He prayed for His cru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
TO HOLD BANK ACCOUNT
MALLEABLE CASTINGS COMPANY
SUES ONE OF ITS CLERKS.
Arthur VI. Jennings, Not Now in the
City, Alleged Not to Have Turned
in All the Cash.

The National Malleable Castings Com
pany late last evening filed proceedings in
attachment and garnishment against Ar
thur NJ. Jennings, a clerk employed by the
company. and the American National Bank
for $237S5 The complaint alleges that
money was received by Jennings while In
the employ of the company and that it was
held out by him. The affidavit was signed
by Charles Z. Brooks, assistant treasurer
of the company.
Mr.. Brooks refused to talk Of the mat
ter w. G. Griffith. superintendent of the
company, also refused to discuss the pro-
ceedings ii. c. Schlotzhauer, cashier of
the American National Bank, said he had
been served with the writ, but that he
knew nothing of the circumstances in the
case. At the home Of Jennings, S12 South
East street il was learned that he is In
Petoskey, Mich, on his vacation. He
went away two weeks ago Sunday and
was expected TO return last Thursday or
Friday, but il said at the house that
he did not come back. They were ex-
pecting him at any time.
Jennings is scarcely more than twenty
one years old and has been employed for
some time by the company as a clerk He
kept a deposit a the American National
Bank and some OF his money is still there
which the company asks the court 10 as
sign to its credit. The petition alleges that
Jennings might remove his property sub
ject to execution from the State and that
the company would be defrauded, unless the
court interferes. The amount said TO be
due the company was discovered through
papers left in a drawer in Jennings's desk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

G. o. Sample. of this city, who has be-
come heir to estate, and whose where
abOuts for a time could not be learned, has
been located in Nicksburg Miss. where he
is pitching in the Southern League. 1t is
said Sample will continue in his present
position until the close of the season.
Adjutant General Smock, of the Indiana
G. A. r.. says that Indiana will send a very
large delegation to the coming National En-
campment OF the G.. A. X. veterans at
Washington, d. G. He has received notice
that 2S5 veterans desire free quarters al
Washington during the encampment.
Attorney George Bruce and Edwin L. Len
noX, of the firm OF Carlin q LennoX, will
leave tonight on a hunting trip to Jack
son Hole, in Wyoming. They will take
pack horses and will go prepared for a
several weeks hunt w J. Holiday and
Hervey Bates, jr., will take the same trip
in September.
Detectives Asch and Manning yesterday
arrested George VoltZ, of 2023 North Capitol
avenue on a charge of embezzlement and
petit larceny. VOltz formerly worked at a
cigar store South Meridian street. He
collected money, which he failed to turn
over TO the proprietOrs. He left the city
a the time and remained away until Sat
Urday.
Marion county tomato growers report
that constant rains are injuring the to-
mato crop. Packers have been delayed, il
is stated by a tomato grower, because the
excessive rains prevent the vegetable from
ripening as IL should. The crop on the
vines is excellent, but a month of DRY
weather is needed to insure proper ma
turity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
BOTHA.

$4,000 of the estate to replace money al
legged to have been stolen by a nephew of
Commodore Corbin, Francis c. Randolph,
who was elected probate judge of Mont
gomery county Alabama. in 1856. The lat
ter served a term of six years and was
! reelected in 1892
AS probate judge. Randolph had jurisdc-
ton over the liquor license of Montgomery
county. In 1895 he disappeared and it
is alleged, took with him $25 900 belonging
to the county Of Montgomery. He went to
Colombia, South America, and that country
having extradition treaty with the
United States, Randolph was not mOlested.
1t is stated by counsel representing the
State of Alabama that Randolph became
involved in a quarrel with a resident of
South America and killed a man. He was
tried and sentenced TO be hanged, but
through the intervention of Secretary of the
Navy Herbert his sentence was comm uted
to fifteen years imprisonment. Later he
was paroled and now, it is alleged, is
fighting with the government troops against
the rebels. Charles G. Brown, attorney
general for Alabama. learning that Ran
dolph was the heir of the late Commodore
Corbin, came to this city and secured coun-
sci TO attach the money in the hands of
Corbin'S executor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
LIKES HUMAN TARGETS
JOHN DUCKwORTH, WHO SHOT AT A
GIRL, ARRESTED BY DETECTIVES.
Would Have Had n Shot at Them Had
He Been Sure of His RevOIver-A
Bridgeport Bad Man.

John Duckworth, of Bridgeport, who
made an attempt on the life of Mamie
Goodin by shooting at her on Sunday night
was arrested last night at his home by
Detectives Kinney, Lancaster and Dugan.
he was brought TO this city and placed in
the police station, charged with shooting
with intent 10 kill. Duckworth. who is
a former resident of South Carolina, bears
a bad reputation in Bridgeport. A search
OF the woods near Eagle creek was made
Sunday night for Duckworth, but he could
not be found. Yesterday the detectives
went to Bridgeport in search of the man.
but he was not there. 1t was learned that
he was at work at haywood on a railroad.
The detectives pretended TO return TO the
city and went back to Bridgeport later
by circuitous route.
They drove up TO the little station and
dismounted from the light spring wagon.
AS they walked around the end of the
platform they saw Duckworth jump from
a handcar on which he had come from
haywood He looked up and saw the de-
tectives standing before him. He imme-
diately threw his right hand to his hip
pocket and pulled out a revolver. Before
he had time to use ii Detective Kinney
cried out: Throw UP your hands" at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.
$50 LMAYER, SEALS. 7dSaI
Nc.1SIocTTTS2 Si haDstE. eFe efasa &c
a. rups6. Is SHERIDAN ST GROUND Floos

ported in Siberia. outside OF Blagovetc,-
ensk, where it has a firm hold. Up 10 The
last reports there have been pa cases ard
l79 death at BlagOvetchensk, forty-fNe
cases and 2S5 deaths at Port Arthur al
thirty-three cases and twenty deaths at
Dalny.
The steamer Majestic. which is to sail
from Liverpool Wednesday for Ne ~
York. will have among her passengers n .
and Mrs. G. L. Yerkes. Gen. Charles H.
Wilson, who was TO have represented the
army OF the United States at the pOstpont Il
Hartzell of New York city, missionary
bishop Of the NJ. +. Church in Africa: Sir
Edward Barton, prime minister OF the Cor To-
monweath of Australia, and Sir John For
est. minister of state for defense OF the
Australian commonwealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
Cable Notes.

King Edward has devoted the gift of
$4,000 received from Maharajah Of Gwallor
to the hospital fund.
Prof. Alexander Agassiz. the naturalist.
has been appointed a member Of the civil
division of the German order Pour lie
Merite.
The body OF DR. Largin. chief judge OF
the Berne Switzerland Court, was yester-
day found at the bottom of a precipice Of
Mount Dom, which the deceased climbed
last Saturday
About 1000 foreign delegates. representing
thirty-one nations, are at Christiania Nor
way, TO attend the Young Mems Christian
until Aug. "a. The United states sent
thirty-eight official representatives.
The Rev. DR.. Gusaullus. OF Chicago. has
created profound impression by his preach
ing in DR.. Parker's pulpit in the City Tenn
pie, London. His high intellectually great
fiuency and poetic view held the congrega-
ton spellbOund at Sunday morning service
The British governments official exhibit
at the St. Louis exposition Will be limited
TO the subjects OF education and fine arts,
but IL IS expected the wider range OF non
official exhibits will include various fea-
lures OF applied arts. The fine art exhibit
Is to be controlled by a committee Of the
Royal Academy.
A bye-election for a successor TO William
Johnston. formerly Conservative member OF
the British Parliament for the South diVi-
sion Of Belfast, who died July IL. has re-
suited IN the seIectlOn OF lhOiHds sloan, the
nominee Of the Protestant Association, with
a majority OF S26 votes over Charles w.
Dunbar Butler. the Unionist candidate.
The London Daily Mail says the proving
or the will OF Cecil Rhodes will be still
further delayed by the legal difficulty in
getting DIT. Jameson substituted for w. II.
Stead as residuary legatee. the effect OF the
codicil added by Mr.. Rhodes being only TO
substitute DR.. Jameson for Stead as execu-
tor but not residuary legatee.
Cholera continues 10 spread I'm Man
,huria and isolated cases have been re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
DELAREY.


same llIne covering OuchWOrln WIFI MS
revolver.
Lancaster also pulled his revolver out,
and Duckworth dropped his He was
placed in the wagon and a start was made
for the city. Before they had gone very
far the detectives told by old
woman that a friend of Duckworth's had
gone home on purpose to get a revolver
and return and kill the officers. The de-
tectives stopped their horse and waited.
The man failed to show up.
Duckworth when asked about the other
man, said that a friend of his had gone
home TO get two revolvers and that the two
meant to kill the two detectives. He said
he shot at the Goodin girl Sunday night,
but his real intention TO kill Charles
Ketrow, with whom the girl had been keep
ing company. He said he did not want to
kill the girl, but when he saw her standing
in the yard he thought he would take a
shot at her for fun
Duckworth was arrested in this city on
dedication day. He was held up Merid-
ian street for acting suspiciousy toward
detectives searched him they found two
large revolverS on him. One of these was a
revolver of good pattern. and Duckworth
said last night that he was sorry that he
did not have that pistol with him when the
detectives came for him, "as both Of the
men would be dead by this time" He gave
as his reason for failure to shoot when he
pulled his revolver that ii was a borrowed
one and he was not sure that 1t would shoot
straight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
BOTH RENAMED TO JAIL
EXPRESS AGENT AND SHIPPER OF
MONEY THAT WAS STOLEN.
Evidence I'm the Kentucky Robbery
Case-ImprObabIe story Told by the
Man whose SOS, 900 Was Taken.

FORDSVILLE. KY, Aug. 1S.-After a
preliminary hearing before Magistrate
Evans here to-day. J. H. Boatner and A. B.
Schlitzbaum, charged with completely in d
conspiracy to defraud the American Ex-
press out Of $4,000. were held to answer to
the grand jury in the sum of $4,000 The
charges of a similar nature against W. A.
Aull were dismissed and he was given his
liberty. BOatner and Schlitzbaum were un-
able to give bond and were removed to the
Jail at Hartford. Ky. tonight.
During the examining trial Of Boatner
ne was placed on the stand and denied en-
phaticaHy that he was interested in any
conspiracy TO defraud the express COM
pany. The prosecution introduced a num-
Der of witnesses, among them c. ]. Abbott,
route agent of the American Express Com
pany, who told OF BOatner's sending the
money from Owensboro TO Fordsville, and
stated that Boatner claimed California as
his nome, refusing, however, to give post
office address. saying his father was about
TO leave for South America, being a fugi-
tive from justice. and had given him the
money 10 invest in Kentucky coal lands
j. II. Schumacher, superintendent Of the
PinkertOn National Detective Agency told
OF an interview he had with the prisoner
''Boatner said he had no home" said the
witness lie gave his fathers place OF
residence as California, but intimated his
father had killed n man on a race track
and was a fugitive from justice in South
America lie said he never met Schlitz-
baum before his arrest, He gave an indi-
rect answer az 10 WHY he hid not ship the
money 10 Louisville, inasmUch as he was
going there. ROatner could not tell Of any
coal or other mineral lands he had nego-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
If YOU ARE CONSCIOUS OF
FAILING STRENGTH AND
ENERGY THIS MONTH,
MAKE USE OF
Paine'S Celery
. Compound
No Other Medicine Can Guarantee
Such Happy Results.

Men and women, young and old. of every
rank in life freely admit that they are more
conscious OF overtaXed nervous strength in
the hot weather than at any other season.
When such a condition is experienced,
Paines Celery Compound affords advanta-
ges and results that no other remedy can
offer with honesty. 1t vigorously cleanses
the blood and regulates the tardy circula-
ton. Ii strengthens and encourages the
kidneys and enables them 10 filter from the
blood all waste and morbid matters; it Sc
cures strong. firm nerves. gives sweet and
natural sleep 10 the nerve-tired and brain
weary. T. a word Paine's Celery Com
pound is a true summer life-giver and
health-builder. Mr. F. VI. Stephenson. of
the American Baptist Publishing Society,
IT Wabash avenue. Chicago. III. says:
81 used Paine Celery Compound for an
acute attack OF nervous prostration at a
time when had large number Of engage
ments ahead. l took il according 10 direc-
tions. and kept on till two bottles had been
used. All trembling. throbbing and vertigo
disappeared the first week / kept on with
my engagements after that week and
gained all the time. From the start my an
petite improved. and assimilated my food
and increased in weight The Compound
strengthened my voice also. preventing
WEAKNESS in speaking and singing. very
noticeable effect was the strengthening of
the eyes. making 1t easy to read on the
trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
Break i'm PaIma's Cabinet.

HAVANA. Aug. B.-At the meeting OF
the Council of Secretaries to-day. Emilio
TORY. secretary OF agriculture, presented
his resignation. 1t was not accepted.
Senior Terry will have four days in whl1 IA
to reconsider his step. The resignation Of
Senior Terry is commented on variOusy to-
day in the local press. Fl Mund0 says
Senior Terry resigned because he becanse
disguised with the weak policy OF TIE
government and because President Palma
has not followed the plan he outlined when
he landed at Gibara-" Senior Terry him
self says he resigned for family reasons
and because he desires TO go 20 Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19

tiated for although he said he came to
invest IN such property.
II. L. Wallace, agent for the American
Express Company at Deanefeld, told of
Boatners unsuccessful efforts 10 send the
SIS 900 from Deanefield TO FoTdsvile Thurs
day evening. The witness did not know
whether the package presented by Boat
ner contained SIS 900. as he had not counted
it. He declared that Schitzbaum. who was
the agent for the express company al
Fordsville, had made several attempts to
exchange offices with him, but had been
unsuccessful.
After the examination of Boatner,
Schlitzbaum waived hearing and Magis-
trate Evans decided TO hold both men over
to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
STORMS DESTROY LIFE
FOUR PERSONS ARE REPORTED
KILLED IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Tornado in Kansas and Several Men
Injured-HavOc of Lightning at
Many Places.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 1S.-A ter
rife storm passed over the eastern part of
this State last night, coming from the di-
rection of the Turtle mountains. Reports
received from Rolla say that four deaths
occurred eight miles east of there as a re-
suit of the tornado. The house of a settler
was blown down and his wife and three
children were killed. The country about
there is sparsely settled, and no other cas-
ualties are reported Many substantial
buildings were destroyed. In the Red Riv-
er valley two sections of the storm passed
one about 6 o'clock and the other at 10.
In both the lightning was very severe, and
there was d heavy rainfall. Hail fell in
some places in sufficient quantities TO de-
stToy the grain crop, which was just ready
for the sickle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
TURKEY DEFIANT AGAIN
COURTING A SHARP DIPLOMATIC
NOTE FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Minister Leishman Forced to Remind
Ottoman Government that Prom
Uses Are Not Being Kept.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1s.-The non
execution by the Turkish government Of
agreements reached long ago on several
questions affecting the interests of Ameri-
can citizens has led 10 somewhat strained
relations between the United States lega-
ton and the Porte. The United States
minister, John G. A. Leishman. has in
formed the latter that he viii not dis
cuss other matters until the terms Of the
settlement already agreed upon are
carried out. Diplomatic circles anticipate
further undue delay and that this may pos
sibly lead to a sharp reminder from the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Aug 1S-The state De-
partment is fully informed of the position
OF Minister Leishman, but neither his ac-
ton nor that of the Turkish government
will be discussed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
Free Quarters for the G. A r..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Arrangements
have been completed by General Ell Tor
rance, commander-in-chief of the c. A r.,
for opening general encampment headquar-
tiers where all applications for free quar-
tiers hereafter will be received. The place
Will be ready for occupancy Tomorrow 1t
was also announced that by direction of
the President all the available troops in
the vicinity of Washington will participate
in the parade.
General Torrance and General Silas II.
fowler, his adjutant general, left Wash
lngton this afternoon for their homes in
Minneapolis. General Torrance does not
expect to return until a few days before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
National CAPITAL Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. B-Mr. Sargent
the commissioner OF immigration, has re-
ceived information that large numbers of
Chinese are arriving in Mexico for the
purpose of ultimately crossing the border
into the United States.
The board appointed to witness the wire
less telegraph tests and to decide on the
system TO be installed i'm the navy. OF
which Commander Arnold is president
met here to-day and subsequently visited
the navy yard, between which point and
Annapolis the apparatus of the four sys.
TENS brought from Europe by Lieutenant
Hudgins are to be tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
Probably VIII Seek n Quiet Resting
Place Abroad Far Away from
Strenuous Business Cares.
NOW AT HIS LoRETTo HOME
WHERE NOT EVEN FORMER INTI-
MATE FRIENDS ARE ADMITTED.
James Carey or III. c. Frick Likely to
Succeed Him an Head of the Great
steel Combination.

NEW YORK, Aug. B-The retirement of
Charles NJ. Schwab from the presidency
of the United States Steel Corporation is
now commonly accepted as determined
upon, Notwithstanding recent official de-
malls and present reluctance in official quar-
ters to confirm the report President
Schwab's health is the reason for this
action. In well-informed quarters it is be-
lieved his retirement will be followed by
extensive changes in the membership of the
organization. The succession to the presi-
dency is matter of surmise only and if it
has been decided no information can be had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
Not as Sick as Reported.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. sc. NJ. Schwab.
president Of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton, was at Cresson last night Persons
from this city who know him and who saw
him say that he is apparently in good
health p. A. Schwab. an uncle. of this
city. who keeps in close touch with the
steel magnate, declares that Mr.. Schwab
is not nearly so sick a man as has been re-
ported I'VE are not at all alarmed at his
condition. although he has been recon-
mended 10 keep quiet and rest"
Does Mr.. Schwab intend 10 resign the
presidency of the United States Steel Cor
pOrati 2' was asked.
MIR. Schwab will answer that question
for himself when time comes What he
has told me in strictest confidence, l shall
not repeat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
National Bank Changes.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-The controller
of the currency to-day announced these
changes in national bank officers in In
diana since Aug. 9. The National Bank of
Orleans. 1. C. Matthews. cashier. in place
of L. r. Gender; the Merchants National
Bank. of South Bend, y. Z. Sibey vice
president; +. Van Steenbergh, assistant
cashier. The West Baden National Bank
was to-day authorized to begin business,
capital. S25,000. Lee w. Sinclair is presi-
dent, James ID. Persise cashier.