davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
MANY HURT, SOME KILLED
TRACTION AND RAILROAD ACCI-
DENTS AT SEVERAL POINTS.
Ann Arbor Excursion Wrecked Near
Cadi1Iac-MiIk Trains in Collision
Trolley Passengers Injured.

CADILLAC, Mich, Aug. 3.-An excursion
train on the Ann Arbor Railway, made up
of eleven coaches and carrying 700 people,
was wrecked six miles north of this place
to-day. So far as known no one was killed,
but about a dozen persons were injured,
some seriously. The injured:
G.. s. YOUNG, Alma hurt about head and
shoulders.
G.. d. BOARDMAN, Mount Pleasant,
back and hip badly bruised.
CHARLES NYE, Owosso, back and chest
badly crushed.
OTIS sPRAGUE. Alma. back and leg
badly bruised.
G.. E. GILLIES, Alma. right arm frac-
tured.
w. f. HOOVER, Findlay, o.. right knee
injured and other slight injuries.
HENRY DAY, Cadillac several ribs frac-
tured and head cut.
WILLIAM ORR, Cadillac, back badly in
jured and other injuries; quite serious.
A. j. HARRINGTON, Oshkosh. Wis,
back seriously injured hurt internally.
A c. KRATE Durand, head cut and
other slight injuries.
HENRY WEBSTER, Alma, back and side
injured.
The train was bound from Durand TO
Crystal Lake and Frankfort. and was run
ming about thirty-ive miles an hour. 1t
is believed the wreck was caused by the
iange breaking on one OF the wheels OF the
combination baggage and smoking car
next TO the engine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
GERMAN VETERANS MEET
FORMER ARMY AND NAVY MEMBERS
GATHERED AT HAMILTON.
Great Parade the Chief Feature on
Programme for the Week.

HAMILTON, o., Aug. 3-The German
Army and Navy Association OF North
America attracted thousands to Hamilton
to-day. The morning concert in the pub
lie square was followed by a banner pre-
sentation, and then. the grand parade pro-
ceded to the fair grounds as follows:
First Division-Police, Grand Marshal
Franz Kraft with staff and General Miles;
Miami band. squadron of German cavalry.
with Uncle Sans Sons of Veterans.
Knights of ST. John. Catholic Knights OF
Ohio city and county officials and execu-
tive committee in carriages.
Second DivisiOn-Oficers Of the league in
Verein, Cincinnati; Mitar Verein Cincin-
natl; Landwehr Verein, Covington. Ky;
AIilitar Verein, Indianapolis Kreger Yer
Third Division-Drum corps, Akron;
Landwehr Verein. Akron; Kreiger Verein.
Cleveland; Kreiger Verein, Columbus;
Kreiger Verein, Terre Haute; Kreiger Yer
Elm, Chicago; Landwehr Verein, Toledo;
Kreiger Verein, Wheeling.
Fourth Division-Hamilton band, Kreiger
Verein. ST. Louis; Kreiger Veretn. Pitts
burg and Allegheny; delegations of military
societies from distant cities; Kretger VeT-
Elm. Batesville, Fort Wayne and Ham
Fifth Division-Miami drum corps, Fest
dletown; Monkey Mutual Aid Society. Ba-
varian Benevolent Society and Bavarian
Section No. l. Hamilton; Brewers Benevo-
lent Society; German Kreiger Benevolent
Society, Hamilton.
A. the grand stand Bundles President
Frank Erling, of ST Paul, and others de-
livered addresses, and the Fest Choir OF
the United Singers rendered music. To-
night there was a display of fireworks di-
rected by W Herms, of st. Louis fol-
lowed by a drill under Comrade Gustave
Burkhardt of Cincinnati.
The convention will begin at 9 a. m to-
morrow and continue until Wednesday
night. when the Deutscher Kreiger Bund
of North America will close with a farewell
reception at Comrade Louis Fischer's mu-
sical exchange.
The German Veterans Association OF
North America was first organized in 1884
by few societies of German veterans
among which was the German Landroehr
of Cincinnati, the oldest and now incor-
porated. 1t consists of sixty-six societies
with over four thousand memhers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
First Statement by the war-Worn
Veteran Since His Return from
the Philippine Service.
TAKES 1T LIKE A SOLDIER
HAS NO COMPLAINT TO MAKE OF
HIS RETIREMENT.
Cholera Increasing in the Provinces
of LuzOn-Reception Planned for
Governor Taft.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3-Gen. Jacob
H. Smith, who returned last Friday from
Manila, will spend several days in this
city and then go to his home in Ports
mouth o. Speaking on the subject for the
first time since his arrival, General Smith
said of his forced retirement from the
army:
"It was an unwelcome surprise to me- L
naturally supposed that l would receive a
reprimand as a result of the verdict of the
court-martial, but nothing more. 1 have
always tried to do my duty in conSicen-
tious manner and conduct myself as SOL
dier. 1 am still in the governments service
and not at liberty to discuss recent per-
sonal occurrences. l could be as readily
court-martialed now as If l were not on the
retired list.
II am feeling first rate; never better in
my life; in fact l was with the Twelfth
and Seventeenth before l was promoted.
/ spent most of the time | was in the
islands in and around samar 1 always
tried to do what seemed best for the
service in both districts. The natives of
Luzon seem considerably more civilized
than those of the other islands. Some of
those in Samar are nothing but savages,
and of course cannot be treated like civil
lized people. They all would resort to most
barbarous methods of warfare at times
instances of the torture and slaughter of
American soldiers very numerous. ANY
one of my commands know that they were
not unduly severe with the natives | have
always tried TO conduct my campaigns ac-
cording to military regulations.
There is no use asking me to talk about
other things. 1t would not be military 1t
would be no use. l am soldier and take
what is coming to me. IL is not for me
done what l thought was right and am
ready to settle down in quiet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

cludes all wines, beers. liquors and bever-
ages Of every description. soft" as well
as hard drinks and mineral waters.
The lumber industry is more free from
the control of the trusts than any other.
OF total Of s1.03O 9O6.579 Of lumber and IT'S
manufactures produced last year, only
per cent, or S20,37S,Sl5, was produced Dy
the trusts. and only "A per cent. OF the
duced was 81 .637. .43S asa. and the share of
the trusts was Sis .SO2. Paper and print
ing, leather goods, clay, glass ana stone
products are also comparatively free from
the trusts, as they controlled less than 8 per
cent. of each.
Another very interesting feature Of this
part of the census inquiry is the compare
tive portion Of Wage-earners employed Dy
the trusts, the number being only 4VO'Vfo
or 7.5 per cent of the total number OF
5,30S 406 wage-earners employed by all the
manufacturing establishments In the Onlted
States
The textbook enters into the question OF
wages paid in establishments which nave
passed TO the control of the trusts Inc
United States Department or LABOR pup
lished in it's bulletin for July. 1900. the re-
suits of a careful investigation OF torty-
one trusts and industrial combinations tne
investigation covering, among other SUD
jects, the dates of formation, capltanZd,
ton amount and character of stock ana
bonds issued. profits. wages, number OF EN- en-
ployes, and the prices before ana alter the
combination etc. The returns are ratner IN
complete but the makers OF the TEXTBOOK
venture this conclusion:
"As far as statistics were available the
report shows in general a greater number
OF persons employed and higher wages
paid in the same establishment after the
combination than before. The average an
nual wages of skilled laborerS nave III,
creased in ten cases, decreased in one, ana
remained the same in one, after the COM
binatiOn.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
PRICE OF BREAD RAISED
CITY OF MEXICO is SUFFERING
FROM A BAKERS TRUST.
Rich spaniards Control the Business
md Have Entered Into a Close
Noncompetftive Agreement.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.-There is much
popular indignation here over the forma-
tion of pool among the bakers OF this city
TO raise the price Of bread This trade
is in the hands Of half a dozen rich Span
iards from old Spain, who have signed an
agreement to charge prices mutually agreed
on and not in any way to enter into COM
petition. as they have done hitherto The
agreement is for two years.
The daily papers point out that this agree
ment is wholly unjustihed, as the price OF
wheat has not altered in two years, while
the taxes are the same. The cost OF liv-
ing for poor people and the lower middle
class has been increased steadily and meat
has been rising for two years past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
BATTLE STILL GOING ON
COLoMBIANs AND INSURGENTS STILL
ENGAGED AT aqua DULCE.
Latest Information Is that the Battle
Is Being Fought Desperately
News Is Hard to Get.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-"Battle still be-
ing fought desperately"
These were the words contained in a dis
patch received at the Colombian legation
tonight from General Salazar, the Gov
ernor of the Department of Panama, and
were in answer to message asking that
official for information regarding the con-
test which has been in progress since
Tuesday at Aqua Dulce, when the Colon
bian revolutionists began to attack that
place. The officials here are anxiously
awaiting additional news of this battle.
The understanding here is that the gov
ernment's force of abouq 1900 men is en-
gagged with a large portion Of the revolu-
tionists who have in the Department of
Panama about 1000 men in all.
Aqua Dulce, though only seventy-five
miles from Panama, is in an inaccessible
part OF the country for ready communica-
ton. 1t requires eight days TO make the
overland journey, while the water COM
munication is very irregular, and is car
ried on mainly by the small boats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
TOOK A DOSE OF POISON.
Louisville Sailor who Had Failed i'm
Naval Examination.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Given E. Brocar,
a landsman of the United States cruiser
Montgomery lying at the Brooklyn navy
yard, committed suicide by taking poison
on board the vessel to-day. 1t is thought
his recent failure to pass an examination
for naval yeoman caused him to become
despondent and kill himself. Brocar was
in his nineteenth year, and had only re-
Gently been recruited into the service. he
belonged TO a well-known family OF Louis-
vile, KY, and at the request of the fam
lily the body will be sent there tomorrow
Brocar was transferred from the receiv-
ing ship Columbia at about the time he
received the news that he had proved en-
tirely eligible for the promotion sought
with the single exception Of defective eye
sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA.
Fewer Cases i'm Manila, but an In
crease in the Provinces.

MANILA, Aug. 3.-While cholera is de-
creasing in Manila, the reports received
from the provinces show a large number OF
cases and deaths Last Saturday there
were COS cases and 525 deaths from cholera
in the provinces.
Since the outbreak of the epidemic there
have been throughout the archipelago
total of 21,4OS cases of cholera and 16,1O5
deaths 1t is believed that many cases
were not reported, and the total number of
cases is estimated at 2S.OO0. Forty-eight
Americans and eighteen Europeans have
died in Manila since the outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
WILL DIE TODAY.
Aaron Halle. who Killed His sweet
heart i'm New York i'm 1900

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-After two stays
of judgment since June "a. 1900. when he
was sentenced TO die six weeks later i'm the
electric chair. Aaron Halle the murderer
OF his sweetheart. Miss Mary Brannigan
will be executed tomorrow at Sing Sing
Since being in Sing Sing Halle has MAIN
tanned remarkable stoicism. There has
been no evidence of bravado. only a COM
plete indifference as TO his fate and an
evident eXaltation over the commission of
the crime.
On May l6. 1900. Halle proposed marriage
10 Miss Brannigan. She thought their diff
ferent religious views were sufficient to bar
their marriage. Pawnng his overcoat for
s. he announced 10 a fellow bartender that
he was about 10 purchase a revolver and
kill Miss Brannigan. Within an hour. af-
tar again repeatinS the proposal of mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
NEGRO YOUNG PEOPLE.
They VIII Meet i'm Two Conferences
mt Atlanta This Week.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 3.-The negro young
peoples Christian and educational con-
crosses viii be opened in Atlanta next
wednesday afternoon and will continue
during the week. Plans for this confer
ence have been made on an extensive scale
and an attendance of between five and six
thousand colored delegates is expected.
Prominent representatives OF the race
from every portion of the United states
have sienifed their intention of being pres
ent with a view TO studying the problem OF
the salvation of the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

pared 10 stand by what here say, there is
always redress from grievances so far as
circumstances may allow, II II Is sought
through quiet and reasonable methods
from the high representatives OF the gov
ernment. Let justice be done 70 America;
in no other country is there government
so fairminded, so impartial, so willing 10
treat all classes OF citizens with absolute
justice, as that with which we are blessed
in America.
And let Catholics be careful lest by i'm
prudent agitation and repeated mistrust OF
the government of America they instlll into
the minds of many of their telloW-cluzehs
the notion that Catholics they are dls-
posed 10 form themselves into a peOpIe
apart ever dissatisfied with America ana
its institution, ever ready TO complain
ever anxious to find a plea upon which 10
rest their murmurings The Cathonc oO9s
will never prosper in America unless II be
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the
country and with deep love for Its Wei
fare. To be one with the country Is the les
son which Pope Leo is ceaselessly teachmg
Catholics in every country; IL is the les
son which L am confident he would wish
Catholics in America 10 take 10 heart and
to practice, even were there in so dong
some sacrifice to be made.
IN OTHER HANDS.
"As to matters in the Philippine Islands.
we cannot discuss them. They are for the
time being put beyond our reach. since they
are the subject of negotiation between the
Pontiff To take, at the present. such mat
ters into our own hands, would be TO mis-
trust the wisdom and the good will of the
sovereign Pontiff, and of this loyal Catho-
lies should not be capable. 1t would be TO
treat with discourteous ingratitude the ad-
ministration in Washington, and this. as
true Americans, Catholics will not permit
themselves TO do The logic of the situa-
tion in presence of strange complications
for church and state. arising from a change
of sovereignty in the Philippine islands
pointed to a mutual conference between the
head of the church and representative OF
the state as the proper and dignifed way TO
a final and peaceful solution. Leo XIII
saw this; Theodore Roosevelt saw this.
Leo took the initiative, proposed the con-
ference and asked the government TO ex-
press frankly and thoroughly its views, the
President and his advisers accepted the
proposal What more could have been done
by the administration to prove its good will
and sense of justice? If the administration
had refused to send a representative TO
Rome, verify what clamorings there would
have been, and now, when IL has sent a
representative to Rome and agrees to the
(CONTINITED ON PAGE x COL, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
ARRESTED AS A LYNCHER.
Accused by Virginia Au-
thOritics L. i'm Custody.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Harry Nipple was
arrested in Frederick to-day on informa-
ton furnished by the sheriff of Loudon
county. Virginia. charging him with being
implicated in the lynching of Craven. at
Leesburg. Va. on Thursday night. Nipple
was taken before Justice Wood. but was
remanded TO Jail for a further hearing,
which. at the request OF the Virginia au-
thorities. was postponed until next week.
He has employed counsel 10 resist his re-
moval 10 Virginia
Nipple, who is a resident Of Frederick.
had been arrested in Deesburg, IL is al
legged. for being disOrderly and was con-
fined in the jail al that place at the time
the mob which lynched Craven attempted
20 break in. Nipple. IL is charged. assisted
the mob and was seen welding one OF the
sledge hammers with which the door OF
Cravens cell was smashed in. After the
lynching Nipple is alleged 10 ha e escaped
and returned 10 his home in Frederick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS HURT.
Wreck ON an Electric Line at EIGin,
Ill, with Serious Results

ELGIN. H.. Aug. 3.-In a street-car col
lsion here this afternoon two cars were
telescoped and several persons were Sc
riOusly injured. y switch TO a siding on
which stood three empty cars was left open
and the car from Elgin TO Dundee crashed
into the standing cars. two being tele-
scoped. The passengers were imprisoned
for nearly an hour and every one of the
fifteen passengers on the car was more or
less seriously injured. Those most serious
" hurt were.
FRANK WARNER motorman. leg
broken: badly cut and injured internally;
may die
FRANK MINARD Carpentersville both
legs broken; injured internally; serious
MRS. D. c. HUNTER and two children.
MRS. NJ. EBERLEIN and daughter,
badly cut and bruised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
WILL FILE A DEMURRER.
Enjoined Chicago Packers VIII Make
Their Answer To-Day,

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-The Tribune to-mor-
row will say: THE Chicago packers who
were enjoined on May 20 by the United
States Circuit Court from conspiring to fix
arbitrarily the prices of meat will file their
reply to-day.
From sources deeply interested in the
controversy il is learned the reply will be
in the form of a demurrer to the issuance
of an injunction on the ground that IT is
no violation of the nterstate-commerce
law for the packers TO ship goods and price
lists to their own agents in other States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
MILK TRAINS COLLIDE.
Four Persons Killed ON the O. & w.
Near MiddIctown, Ny.

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y. Aug. S.-A head
on collision between milk trains on the
Ontario & Western Railroad at Horizons
Delaware county. to-day resulted in the
death OF four persons. the wrecking of two
engines and the ditching OF several cars.
The dead:
ANDY O'NEIL, Norwich. engineer of the
sOuth-bound train.
ROBERT REESE. this city. fireman of
the same train.
MICHAEL TULLEY, this city. trainman
OF the same train.
BENJAMIN ST. JOHN. engineer of the
other train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
AT OYSTER BAY.
Severe Storm Keeps the President In
doors After Morning Service.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 3.-President
Roosevelt and his family passed quiet
Sunday at Sycamore Hill. No official visi-
tors were received.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, accom-
panied by four of the children, attended
divine service at Christ Episcopal Church.
Scarcely had they reached home when the
most severe thunderstorm of the summer
broke over this part of Long island, fore
ing them to remain indoors during the
greater part of the afternoon.
Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and
Mrs. Reid, who have just returned from
England, will be guests of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
Reception for Governor Taft.

MANILA. Aug. S.-The United States
transport General Alva will leave here for
Singapore, Straits Settlements. next Tues
day. 10 meet Governor Taft, who is re-
turning from Rome. and bring him TO Ma
nila The Chamber of Commerce and the
Federal party are now arranging to give
arrival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
Triple Crime i'm oklahoma.

Ell RENO. o. T.. Aug. 3-At their home
here to-day. Joseph Podawoski stabbed his
wife four times in the back. the blade en-
tering the right lung; stabbed his twelve
year-old daughter twice. and then shot HIM
self and cut his throat. Podawoski died a
few hours later. His wife and daughter
probably will die. The man was despond-
ent because OF long illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

MANILA, Aug. S.-Pablo Mauras a ban
dit who had terrorized the island of Rom
blon for the past ten years. was captured
by the native constabuary on the neigh
boring island of Sibuyan. With his arms
bound he was placed in a boat 10 be con-
veyed TO Romblon, but sprang overheard
in a dash for liberty, and was drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

riage to her as she stood behind a sales
counter, he had fired two shots, from
which she died in ten minutes. Crowds in
the store were Mortified, and when the po-
lice came Halle was waiting TO receive
them, calmly rolling a cigarette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE .. COL. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
All K0dakS at 20 Per Cen
| From Regular Prices

This brings the instruments within
the reach OF any pocketbook. -Four dol
lars will buy pretty good Kodak; $40
one that folds up and takes 4 x 8 pic
lures; s2S is the biggest, making a pic
ture SKI
We have the new Focusing Finder.
This enables one to focus without re-
moving the film, plate holder or back
of the camera.
We have all the supplies needed by
amateurs and others. You can be sure
of fresh films and plates if you get
them of us. Right prices, too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04

HOGAN BENEFIT

Plans are rapidly maturing for the
Hogan MyrtIe-HeaIani benefit. to be
given at the Orpheum next Friday
night. All parties concerned need mon
ey badly, and no effort will be spared
TO pack the house.
Several OF the Hogan troupe, and the
best of the talent of the two boat
clubs are booked to appear, and the
performers are preparing a diverting
series of nautical iniquities which are
to be sprung on the night of the ben
eft.
The raison d'etre of the benefit is
briefly that the Myrtle and Healani
boat clubs must have money. The
former are moving their boathouse.
which entails heavy expense. and
the latter want to buy paint to decor
ate their headquarters with. Other re-
pairs are also badly needed
Tickets for the show may be obtained
from Fred Church at his Fort street
establishment. Hogan and the two
boat clubs are to get one-third of the
receipts each.
The following committees have been
appointed: +. j. Church, finances; F.
j. Soper, program; Charlie Frazier, d.
l.. Conkling, Charles Crane. Ralph
Yardley and r. b. Kidd, advertising
1t is understood that the theater will
be decorated with club colors.