davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
GREAT SCHEME PLANNED
BROOKLYN BRIDGE TO BE EQUIPPED
WITH MOVING SIDEWALKS.
Four Speeds to BE Maintained and
Passengers to BE Carried for One
Cent Each Crossing.

NEW YORK, July 12.-It is learned, says
the Herald, that behind the plan to equip
the Brooklyn bridge with moving side
walks are men of great prominence in the
railroad and financial world. They have
it is stated, perfected a preliminary organi-
zation, and If their proposition is viewed
favorably by the officials of the city who
have power to act they will organize
corporation under the laws of this State
and become practically a local concern.
1t has been agreed by the representatives
of these men that they will within one
year equip the bridge with moving side
walks at their own expense and will pay
the city S15O,000 a year for the privilege Of
operating them. They have agreed to
charge not more than i cent a person for
each crossing There will be no total sus-
pension of traffic at any time during the
progress Of the work, they promise, and
the public will not even be inconvenienced
for more than four days, or certainly
week, while the arrangements are being
made
There will be four speeds in the side
walks The outer rim on which the pas
sengers will first step will move at the rate
Of two and one-half miles an hour, the
second at five miles an hour, the third at
seven and one-half miles an hour and the
fourth and main belt at ten miles an hour.
One Of the company's chief arguments is
that the present conditions will be more
certainly and quickly remedied by its plan
than by any other that has been suggested.
In less than a year. they promise. more
than 10000 persons will be able TO cross the
bridge every hour. without crOwding and
with a seat for every passenger. More
than that, they declare, If the time saved
by each person in crossing were multiplied
by the number of persons who make the
trip every day, the amount would be so
astonishing as TO stagger any one who has
not made the computation.
Ii is proposed TO operate the moving side
walk for about ten out OF the twenty-fOur
hours during the days of the greatest
crush Of passengers and TO operate the
trolley cars, at present, the remainder
of the time. thus giving opportunity 10 In
spect the sidewalk and keep IL in perfect
ODeratin condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
CONVICT TRACY is LAME
AND 1T Is BELIEVED HIS CAPTURE
WILL BE REPORTED SOON.
Small Army of Guards with Blood
hounds Now the Trail OF the
Murderous Desperate.

RAVENSDALE, Wash. June 12-Harry
Tracy, the hunted outlaw, is undoubtedly
in the country between Covington, Frank
lin and Ravensdale. At present guards are
out as far as Franklin on the East and
along the Northern Pacific track strong
posse is leading from Auburn. He is
wounded and Sheriff Cudihee says there is
TO question that Tracy is nearly used up
The sheriff believes the chase is nearing an
end He says the utmost vigilance will be
used and it will be impossible for the out
law TO get out of King county on any rail-
road train, consequently he must walk
and, as the roads are watched and every
farmhouse we'll covered it seems to him
that before many hours the man-hunt will
be over.
Tracy was last seen on Green river. about
two miles southwest of Black Diamond
last night by Frank Pautoto a rancher
The convict passed in front of Pautoto's
house and short distance beyond took to
the brush PautOto was so frightened that
he spent the night at the house of near
by rancher. Twenty or thirty guards with
bloOdhounds have started for Pausoto's
house. Tracy encountered a rancher about
a half-mile from Pautoto's house at <
o'clOck this morning. Tracy fired one shot
which went wild. and then disarmed the
ed that Tracy was very lame and apparent
ly sick. He was wounded In the hip by a
buckshot on Thursday night when Bunce
fired at him so many times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
CRUSHED BY A CANNON
CAPT. f. ST. j. GREBLE SERIOUSLY
INJURED AT WEST POINT.
Cadet Moore Badly Hurt and Cadet
Phillips SIightIy-Accfdent Due
to Unruly Horse.

WEST POINT, n. Y, July 12.-Captain
Edwin st. ]. Grebele, U. S. A, instructor
in artillery tactics, and three cadets were
injured to-day in an accident during an
artillery drill. Captain Grebele, accom-
panied by six cadets, was taking a gun
along a high embankment vest of High
land Falls, when the horse Captain Grebele
was riding became unmanageable and
Ieaped over the embankment, drawing the
gun carriage with It, The caisson fell on
Captain Grebele, crushing both legs and in
juring him internally Three cadets who
were riding on the caisson were also badly
injured.
The following account of the accident was
given out this afternoon: Captain Edwin
St. John Greble and Captain Edmund NJ.
Blake, instructor in artillery tactics. had
the entire first class of cadets out for a
drill. Cadet Collins, of Illinois, on
the lead horse drawing the gun car
riage and Cadets Phillips, OF Pennsylvania.
Boughton, of .4ichigan, and r. c. Moore.
of Missouri, rode on the gun carriage. In
passing along a road at he foot Of Grow
Nest" mountain, near the intersection of
the one leading to Newourg, and below
which there is an embankment OF fifteen
feet, the lead horse began acting badly and
Captain Greble ordered Cadet Collins to
alght and he himself mounted the animal.
He had no sooner done so than the horse
jumped of the embankment. dragging the
other three horses with it. The timber
turned over and the heavy gun being
wrenched from Ii, fell down the bank and
upon Captain Greble. Both legs were brok-
en- below the knee and he is said 10 be in
jured internally. Cadet Moore also was
thrown down the bank and badly
injured. Cadet Phillips suffered some
slight bruises and scratches, - but
the other two cadets jumped and
escaped injury. Captain Greble and
Cadet Moore were taken to the hospital
in an ambulance. Captain Grebe has seen
service III the Philippines. His father
Captain John T. Greble, was the first
regular killed in the civil war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
Part Two-Ten Pages.

State Inspector Evans crossed to Rooms
II and 20 between which were the bodies of
three men, which were brought out at 2:30
p. m. Evans alone at the time The
bodies he found were in a bad state of
decay. The search went on after the three
were brought out and still continues.
All day thousands of men, women and
children, drawn thither purely out of NOR
bid curiosity. fingered about the low frame
structure. Their appetite apparently could
not be satisfied by the already vast horror.
Hundreds stood in the baking sun nearly
opposite the other side of the Conemaugh
river, where the cars came down from the
mine entry. Most of these We're interested
for friends who were possible victims Down
below a quarter of a mile the streets of
Conemaugh City were clogged with funeral
cCrteges.
Father B. Dembrowsky, pastor of St
Casimirs' Catholic Church, stated to-day
that forty of the members of his flock
were killed in the disaster. Most of these
men," said he, were my best parishioners,
being thrifty, providential. God-fearing
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
President Mitcheli. Movements.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 12.-President
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers, left
to-day for Chicago. On Monday he will
address the longshoremen of Chicago, and
on Tuesday will go 10 indianapolis, where
he will arrange for the national conven-
ton Of miners. which convenes in that city
on Thursday. Just as Mr.. Mitchell stepped
on the train the Rev. Mr. Curran handed
the chief OF the miners union a bundle of
papers Since the strike began the Rev
Mr. Curran on behalf OF the miners has
taken an active part in trying 10 bring
about a settlement. He was asked as 10
the character OF the papers he gave Presi-
dent Mitchell, and replied that their con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

at Buckingham Pal.tce Queen Alexandra
and the princess appeared on a balcony
and remained there until the victor OF
South Africa had passed in his trlumphal
journey 10 ST. James Palace, which ne en-
tered amidst a final hurricane of cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
DUEL MAY RESULT.
Two south Carolina Candidates for
Senator Have War of Words

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 12-At the
campaign meeting of the six candidates for
the United States Senate at ST George,
Colleton county. to-day. there was a war
OF words which pay lead 10 a duel be-
tween Congressman y c. Latimer and
former Governor John Gary Evans, two
rival candidates for senator. Mr.. Latimer.
in his speech. said that Mr.. Evans had
cnce been his friend. He was interrupted
by Mr.. Evans, who said:
"Latimer betrayed me like a dog"
Latimer. in retaliation. brought up the
story of the Sl5,e00 bond deal during Mr.
Evans's term as Governor. Mr.. Evans said
IN reply:
Il denounce the man who repeats that
rumOr a liar.
The men started toward each other. but
Sheriff Owens rushed in between them, in
sisting that the courtroom was no place for
duels. To this Mr.. Latimer agreed and
Mr.. Evans remarked there was plenty OF
room outside and plenty OF time in the
future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
HORACE SPEED MAY BE SUED.
District Attorney of oklahoma Is Said
To owe Ss,7s9.

PAWNEE o. T, July 12.-The Pawnee
county grand jury has presented TO the
Federal Court report which makes direct
charges against Horace Speed. United
States attorney for Oklahoma. in connec-
tion with the collection of certsin taxes
in the Usage reservation. Speed was en-
ployed by the county commissioners 10 col
lect these taxes in 1899 and 1900. The grand
jury alleges that Speed secured this con-
tract by means Of a conspiracy TO defraud
the county. and recommends that suit be
Immediately instituted against Speed 20
collect the s.. .7Ss. which he was paid for
this work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

tents would not be known until the Indian
apolis convention met. He admitted, how
ever, that they were peace proposals and
might prove very important in the deliber-
ations of the national convention.
Strike headquarters here Will be closed
until the return OF President Mitchell IL
is not likely that any OF the large compa-
nies will attempt TO resume mining pend
ing the meeting of the Indianapolis con-
VepfiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.
Part One-Ten Pages.

Page
Lord Kitchener Royalty Greeted; In
dianapolls Natural Gas Company to
Quit Business Oct. /; Special Convention
of Mine Workers will be a Memorable
Gathering: Further Particulars of the
Johnstown Disaster.
2-Baby Almost Fatally Stung by Bees
and Other Indiana Happenings.
S-Revenue Law Rulings and Other Wash
ington News: How the Leipziger Bank
Was Ruined
4-Sporting News.
5-Sporting News.
6-King Edward Continues to Improve;
Chicago Strike Extending
7-Epworthians Elect New Officers and
Hear Lecture; Real Estate News and
Classified Ads.
S-Local and General Produce Markets.
9-Financial and Live Stock Markets.
10-Hotel Lobby Gleanings; In the Field of
Labor.
Part Two-Ten Pages.
People Who Seek Relief in Drugs;
Work of Street Fakirs; Training of An
imals.
2-Literary News and Gleanings; Questions
and Answers.
S-Personal and Society News.
Editorial Page
5-Mental Telegraphy; An Old-school Un-
dertaker.
6-Suburban Society News; George Ade' S
Fable
7-Womens Bathing Suits; News of the
Theaters.
S-Illustrated Fashions; Lesson in Econo-
my; Short Sermon.
9-Original Story, THE Astarte Bell"
Sphinx Lore.
10-Managers of Theatrical Ventures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
Carr to Temporarily Succeed Bates.

OMAHA. Neb.. July 12-Col. c. c. Carr.
of the Fourth Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Riley. will be in charge Of the Department
of the Missouri TO succeed General Bates.
VINO has been assigned 10 the Department
of the Lakes, until the latter's successor is
appointed AT army headquarters IL Is ex-
pected that one of the returning brfgadier
generals now in the Philippines will be as
signed to the department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

a to he
b University to "a O ~
to
G h Governors secretary,
Boar o EHonh hrrmma
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
BRAIN.FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one kind
Of food Is needed for brain, another
for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet viii not not
nourish a particular part Of the body
but 1; will sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food may
be its nutriment Is destroyed by iu-
digestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses OF Green's August Flower, the
favorlte medicine Of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids diges-
tlon, stimulates the liver TO healthy
action, purifes the blood, and makes
you feel bouyant aud vigorous. You
can ret DIR. G. G. Green's reliable
remedies at Wnson-Jenkins Drug
Co.'s store. Get Green's Special AZ
nanac. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23

washington. March 22.-At the cab
met meeting Friday the publications
relating t0 the statements made BY
Cen. Miles before tae senate commit
Tee ThursIay were brought up but
c0nslierition of them vas postponed
until after ail the facts Ia the matter
became known
whatever intentions the president
had with respect to the treatment 10
be accorded Cen. Miles his future ae-
ton Will BE somewhat Influenced BY
the fact that Gen Miles statement be-
fore the senate committee has been
represented 20 him as being privileged.
The president proposes 70 read the tes-
tlmony given az the hearing and 70
consult with different members OF the
committee on military affairs before
finally announcing what be proposes 70
DO.
II Il significant that long after the
cabinet meeting adjourned Secretary
Root and the attorney general were
closeied with the president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
THREE BILLS PASSED
The Senate Disposed Of Two and the
House Of One.
WAR REVENUE TAX.
Senate Passed That Measure and One
Protecting the President-House
Passes the River and HarbOr
Dnl without Change.

Washington. March ?2-Two i'm
portant measures were passed by the
senate Friday the bill for the repeal
Of the war revenue taxes and that for
the protection OF the president OF the
United States.
The revenue bill was passed with
out division and after only one short
speech. by Mr. Tillman embraced
the opportunity afforded by the bills
consideration 10 protest against the
repeal Of the duty OF ten cents a pound
upon tea.
The bill for the protection OF the
president was under discussion the
greater part OF the session. Mr.. Pat
terson OF Colorado made an extended
speech in opposition TO the bill and
Mr.. Fairbanks supported Il. All
amendments to the measure were re
jected and II was passed by vote Of
81 TO IS.
The bill provides that any person
within the United States who shall
wilfully and maliciously kill the presi
| dont or any officers on whom the du
ties Of president may deyolve or any
sovereign OF a foreign country or shall
attempt 70 kill any Of the persons
named shall suffer death; that any
person who shall aid. abot. advise oI
counsel the killing OF any OF the per
sons named. or shall conspire TO ac
complish their death shall be impris
oned not exceeding 20 years; tha
any person who shall threaten 70 XII
or advise or counsel another TO XII
the president or any Official on whom
the duties OF president may devolve
shall be imprisoned not exceeding tel
years; that any person who shall VII
fully aid In the escaDe Of any nar@o'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
It Is Making Wonderful Strides 70
wards Manufacturing,
INCREASE Is GREAT.
The Tendency Is 10 Consume the Raw
Material and Such a Move Has
Resulted satisfactorily Nher-
ever II Il Undertaken.

baltimore. March 22.-For long
tmo the south was contcnt 70 DC p
producer of the raw material 20 la
manufactured al groat gain in othg
parts ~ .he country Referring 70 THAI
fact ana l0 tho causes which RETARDED
Che Industrial growth OF The south, the
Manufacturer Record says. THAT q
Is coming into ita own is demonstrated
by the fact that while the value o.
manufactured products in the whole
country increased Ii2 per cent between
1850 and 1900. the value os manuiaciuF-
ed produc.s Ia Che south increased 10
the same period 22O per cent In the
meantime. the value OF Manufactured
products In the south increased from
eight per cent to eleven per cent Of the
value OF manufactured products In the
country. That fact. taken In connec-
ton With the obvious expansion oi
manufacturing In the south during the
past 10 years. shows that much Of the
increase In Us manufacturing has been
but an increase In the FIRST handling
OF nateri 4 for lucrative manufactar-
ing elsewhere. FOR. with a population
OF 5000 900 the south's manufactured
products In 1900 were valued al 81
466 600 900. while the rest OF the coun-
try. with a population OF 53,OO00Oo
produced 10 the value OF Sii.57i.000.-
900. still the south has the propef
gait and the rise In recent years OF
new Industrial centres in nearly every
southern state from West Virginia 70
Texas. and the enlargement Of under
taklnes in older communities. with the
manifest tendency toward diversified
tlon IN manufacturing. indicate the de-
termination Of the south 10 use to the
utmost all Of rs magnificent resources
for its own enrichment and for the
welfare OF the whole country"
Many OF the Influences contributing
to the position which the United States
now occupies IN industry and com
mercc are traceahle directly 20 the de-
! vcl1pmcnt of southern timber, agricui'
tural and mineral resources. and more
than one southern product has beer
! foremost In what is known on the 9TH
er side OF the ocean as the American
Inv4eiou 4"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
Monum.p, to Lieutenant shipp.

Washington. March 22.-When the
house met today the senate bill
was passed which appropriated SILL
600 for light houses at the entrance OF
Broad Sound channel. Boston harbor.
A iolnt resolution was adopted 20 al
low a monument to be erected on thi
public grounds at Charlotte, n. c.. q
the memory OF Lieutenant William +
shlpp. OF the Tenth cavalry. who was
killed in the charge up San Juan hill
Other bills were passed as follows.
To authorize the secretary OF war 20
loan tents for the use OF Knights OF
Pythlas encampment TO be held at san
Francisco.
To authorize the construction OF a
llfesavlng station at Ocracoke lsland'
n. c.
To authorize the Kingston and Caro-
Ina railroad 90 construct n bridge
across the Neuces river at Kingston
NC.
Mr. Powers OF Maine then called up
the contested election case OF II. H.
Spears vs.. John J.. Burnett. from tho
| Seventh district OF Alabama. Ihe re-
port was unanimously In favor OF MI
Burnett. the sitting member. VINO is
a Democrat. and Il was adopted.
Mr.. Mann OF Illinois. from the com.
mittee on elections No. 1, then called
up the contested election case OF j.
| Mckenzie Moss vs.. John l.. Rhea rom
the Third Kentucky district In this
case the majority OF the committee re-
ported In favor OF the contestant Mt
Moss. a Republican, and the minority
IN favor Of the sitting member MT
Rhea.
The majority and minority resohi'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
nl,.rana usrhor mi Passed.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The house
Friday passcd the river aud hafbor
DIN. which has been under consldera-
ton thfoughout the week. Although
several minor amendmeuts we're
adopted not a single dollar was added
to ihe measure and as nasscd it car
rIed exactly what Dc dl1 when q came
from the committee 4l0.6e5,Z6l. In
cludilf authorizations.
Mr. rI.cr lf Geu York attempted
10 force record vote on the final
passrre cf the lIl but only three
mambcrr. NesIa sw.th 90 Iowa fitz
gerald of Nos york ard Cochran Of
Missouri. supported him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23

Hong Kong. march 22-The rebels
have captured thc prefoctnral town Of
Kan Chou. in the province OF kwang
Tung. and seized the arsenal and
grnnaries. The mau9arlns OF the gar
Fisons fed and appealed % Canton Tor
reini0rcemcuts Tha Ficoroy OF eau
ton replied % was Impossible % FUR.
ther dep.oie the Canton garrison and
urged General Ma 20 make The utmost
efforts 20 put down the rebellion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23

uons were READ ane II was agreed the
debate upon the case be limited 10
eight hours. four on a side. the vote
20 be taken Tuesday next. Il was also
agreed that Mr. Mann Of Illinois should
control the time for the majority and
Mr.. Fox of Mississippi Tor the minor.
ity Mr.. Mann then took the floor and
made the opening argument In favor of
the contentious Of the majority He
denied az the outset that political hgs
had influenced the majority Of the
committee IN their decision against the
sitting member.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
WOOD AT WASHINGTON.
Consulting a. 20 the Transfer Of Govern
nrnt nl Cnha 10 Palms.

Consulting as 20 the Transfer Of Govern
ment Of Cuba TO Palms.
washington. March 22.-General
Wood governor Of Cuba, has arrived
here and is the guest Of President
Roosevelt. He viii arrange with the
president and the secretary Of war for
the transfer OF active control OF affairs
Of Cuba 10 the Cuban republic. The
principal arguments FOR military evae'
alton OF the island will be made
quickly. General Wood viii leave here
not later than next Tuesday night on
his way back to Havana and viii re-
turn to Cuba by way OF New York in
order that he may meet and consult
fully with Presldent-Elect Palma upon
a Joint program OF action.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23

guiiry on any of fLe onense mentione.
shall De dccmd en- accomplice and
ahal be punished as the principal
The secretary OF war Is directed 70
detail from the regular army guard
OF officers and men 70 protect the
president without any unnecessary
display" and the secretary Is autho-
rizcd % make The regulations as 70
the dress. arms and equipment Of such
Guard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23

Manguu. o. T.. March 22.--James @.
Billiard. aged 60. while crossing the
switch track here was run over by a
freight engine and both legs cut OF
above the knees. and his LETT arm cut
Of below the elbow. He died Of his
INJURIES
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
House Dyaamitsd.

Brussels. March 22.-Dynamite cart.
ridges were exploded Friday night un-
der the home Of H. Derhaise. Catholic
deputy at Binche, province OF Hainaut.
The house was greatly damaged, but
nobody hurt No clue 70 the perpo-
traitors OF the outrage
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23

London. March 22.-At a meeting OF
Edinburgh association OF retail tobac
conists resolution adopted unani-
mously declining 10 sign the Imperial
Tobacco company's agreement not TO
sell American goods for a term Of
years. but expressing willingness, II
minimum price Is raised. so as TO al
low fair profit 20 dealers TO do what
was possible bonus or no bonus for sale
of British goods While the Americans
offered large bonus no restrictions were
placed upon dealers. Belfast tobacco
dealers az meeting decided TO accept
the American proposition.