davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
OPERATORS ATTITUDE.
FROM FIRST PAGE0

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
the individual! exertions of men who work
ing by the ton or car. may for reasons sat
isfactory TO themselves and their employ
ers. produce such a quantity of work as
they may desire.
"Third-By reason of the different eondi-
TONS varying not only with the districts
but with the mines themselves, thus rem
dering absolutely impossible anything ap-
preaching uniform conditions, each mine
must arrange, either individually or
through its committees, with the superin-
tendents or managers, any questions affect
ing wages or grievances.
The first discussion. the adjournment for
thirty days and the two futile and final dis
cussions between the union leaders and
the operators represented by Messrs.
Thomas, Truesdale and Baer, are men,
toned. The dispatch MAY 81 OF President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers. TO
the operators is then given. In this ii will
be remembered he recites the failure of the
miners and operators TO reach an agree
ment proposes that the industrial branch
of the National Civic Federation select a
committee of five persons TO arbitrate, and
decide all or any of the questions in dis
pute, the award of such board OF arbitration
to be binding upon both parties for a year,
and proposed that this committee be COM
posed of Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Pot
ter and one other person whom these two
may select.
The answers of Messrs. Thomas Trues-
dale, Baer and Oliphant to the proposition
follows. Mr.. Thomas says the subject can
not be properly handled in the manner sug-
gested by Mr.. Mitchell. Mr.. Truesdale saws
the reasons why his company could not
grant the miners demands had been ex-
planned in the recent conference and in his
letter of Feb. Is Mr.. Baer says: Anthra-
cite mining is business and not a religion
sentimental or academic proposition. The
laws organizing the companies l represent
in express terms must impose the business
management upon the president and di-
rectors / could not, If l would delegate
this business management to even so high
~ a respectable body as the Civic Fedora
ton nor can l call 10 my aid as experts In
the mixed problem Of business and philan-
thropy the eminent prelates you have
named"
Mr.. Oliphant declines the proposition
briefly, and the long presentment OF the
operators closes with the statement that nc
further communications have been received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
FAST MAIL SERVICE.
New York to st. Louis by the PennsyI-
ynnia i'm Less Than a Day.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Fastest daily
mail service ever attempted between New
York and Eastern cities and st. Louis and
Western points is provided for in arrange
ments made by the Postoffice Department
effective next Sunday. The contract calls
for a daily schedule of twenty-three and
Louis over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Be
ginning Sunday a fast mail train will leave
New York at PAS a m. daily and arrive at
This shortens the present schedule between
New York and St Louis by about eight
hours and practically means gain OF a
points and the Southwest. The new fast
mail will reach Pittsburg at 1915 p. m.
Columbus, 4:20 p. m, Richmond Ind, 6:55
p. m. and Indianapolis $40 p. m. The early
arrival at St. Louis permits connection
with all the fast early morning trains out
of there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
FATE OF AN ARCHDUKE
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF
AN AUSTRIAN RECALLED.
Letter that Indicates Johann, Nephew
of Emperor Francis Joseph,
Perished at Sea.

NEW YORK, June 10.-C. Z. Wychgel, of
Washington. superintendent of dredging
company, with offices in this city, has in
his possession, according to the Herald,
letter which would appear TO prove almost
beyond doubt that Archduke Johann,
nephew Of the Emperor of Austria, who
mysteriously disappeared in 1890 while on
a voyage in South American waters, lost
his life at sea. For twelve years stories
that the arcnduke was still alive have
come from various parts of the world.
In 1887 an irreconcilabIe quarrel occurred
between the Emperor and his nephew, who
was imperial archduke of Austria. royal
prince OF Hungary and grand ducal prince
of Tuscany The duke was deprived of all
his offices. His rank as soldier was taken
from him, his name was stricken from the
army list and he was forbidden to appear
at court. This despite the fact that no one,
more than his imperial uncle, admired his
talents and force of character. 1t was about
this time that in Vienna he met a singer,
whose beauty was attracting attention
throughout Europe. After continued sue
cess abroad she came TO this country and
made her debut at the Thalia Theater. in
the BOwery, then the home of comic opera.
Soon afterward she married the duke in
LONDON.
Efforts OF friends TO settle the quarrel at
court were futile and the archduke. as
Stunning the name OF Johann Orth, bought
a vessel In England assumed command,
and. with his wife sailed for South Ameri-
ca. The ship was reported at EnSenada,
near Buenos Ayres. and has never been
heard from since. Nevertheless, recurrent
reports that Johann Orth still lives here.
IT is said, buoyed up the aged archduchess
in a Tuscan castle and she never has be-
neved her son 10 be dead.
Superintendent Wychgel says that while
he was. in 1890. superintendent of dredg
Ing company at Ensenada, Archduke JO-
ham sailed into port and purchased from
him ballast for "a trip TO Valparaiso, Chile.
They had a slight dispute over the weight
and the archduke said the ballast was TO
come out at Valparaiso, where il should be
weighed and a draft sent for the difference
II there one. He gave Wychgel a let
ter Of recommendation which he still
keeps. The ship sailed a few days later and
was never sighted afterward Wychgel
says the archduke's wife was not aboard
the ship, however, and that she returned TO
Buenos Ayres. after IL sailed. No word has
ever been received from her. however, and
she also has been generally believed to
have lost her life on the sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
COST OF FOOD
Grape-Nuts vs.. white Bread, Etc.

A family figured carefully on the cost OF
food. taking into consideration the strength
and health that Grape-Nuts furnished.
The report is interesting.
1--WE first took up Grape-Nuts because II
agreed with me so well. / was suffering
from dyspepsia that medicine did not re-
lieye frequently laughed at the idea
when some Of my friends told OF the use OF
Grape-Nuts; however. one day Wife
bought a package and We found il good
and IL agreed with me.
I'VE were accustomed 20 using white
bread and oats. wheat or barley mushes
boiled from two 10 four hours. We eonsid-
cred Grape Nuts too expensive. but l no
ticed that when l had a breakfast of
Grape-Nuts / felt fine. and other days
when white bread and other cereals were
used | felt weak and hlOatcd.
lone day about six months ago l said 20
Wife 4 am satisfied that Grape-Nuts Is
the thing that makes me feel better In be-
tween the blue spells. Then We sat down
and figured a while on the cost OF living
and came 20 the conclusion that We could
live better and happier on fifteen cents
worth OF Grape-Nuts than on twenty-five
cents worth or Whiteo read or cooked az
home cereals. You see four teasp0Onfuls OF
Grape-Nuts furnish more strength 20 work
on than large quantities OF other food. 50
StaFttQ on trfdpt--NNtr IN tdiINtet USING
IL every morning. and wonderful change
has come over me
II am gaining In weight every day New
er have any OF the old bioated feelings.
Feel strong and well and can endure more
hard work than / could on the old diet,
and this result Is ali without any doctor or
drugs az all, but directly from using Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Recipes for many easy hot weather
dishes In each package OF Grape-Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
TWO KILLED, MANY HURT
SERIOUS COLLISION ON THE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY IN GEORGIA.
Engineer and Fireman Mangled to
jured-Accident in Missouri.

MACON, Ca, June 10.-The south-bound
passenger train on the Southern Railway,
which left Atlanta at noon for Macon.
coIlided with a north-bound freight train
near Juliette, twenty-three miles north of
Macon, at 2:1O o'clock this afternoon. The
engineer and fireman of the passenger train
were instantly killed and nineteen Of the
passengers more or less severely injured.
The dead-James T. Pittman, of Atlanta,
engineer of passenger train; Ed West, col
ored, of Atlanta, fireman passenger train.
Injured-Isaac Bashinsk of Macon, nose
and right arm broken; Mrs. Bashinski, Sc
verely shocked Ben Pearson, prison guard,
head mashed; Judge M. B. Gerry, of Ma
con, contusions on head and body; Bag
gagemaster Hendricks, OF Jackson, Ga,
hurt about legs and body; f. X. Lilliard,
of Atlanta. bruises about body; r. o. COch-
ran, of Atlanta, bruised about body; H.
s. Rem, of Atlanta, right leg injured; Dr..
George S Tichenor' of Atlanta, face
bruised on head and chest; Mrs. Dora
Nichols, of Macon, slightly bruised; Robert
Nichols, of Macon, head bruised; A. d.
jured Z. p. Johnson, of Atlanta, hurt on
face and head; James Green, freight train
conductor, hurt in eye; Engineer Gailee,
of the freight train, leg hurt by jumping
slightly injured; DR.. Walker j. Brown, of
Atlanta, skull and knee injured; DIR. j. M.
Nixon, Of Rome, Ga, collar bone broken
and lower jaw hurt.
The two trains met on a sharp curve
while under full Roadway. Owing TO the
sharpness of the curve the pa ssengers saw
the approaching freight and a scene of
panic developed. The shock of the COLI
sion was so great that seats were smashed
into splinters and the glass into fragments.
The engines and tenders We're piled on each
other. The freight was loaded with fruit
and watermelons, peaches and vegeta bles
were widely scattered.
Engineer Pittman and Fireman Ed West
of the passenger, were pinned down and
killed IN their cab. Engineer Gailee, OF
the freight, escaped by jumping, though he
was seriously injured. Aboard the passeA
ger train were many dentists en- route Ia
the state convention in this city. Ii is
said the cause Of the collision was the ir-
regularity of the timepiece of the engineer
of the freight train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
WORK OF THE SENATE.
Naval Bill Adopted and the Canal
Measure Discussed.

WASHINGTON, June 1O-Another of the
big supply bills of the government was dis
posed of by the Senate to-day the naval
bill, carrying more than SIS, 000,0 900, being
passed. 1t includes provisions for two first
class battleships. two frst-class armored
cruisers and two gunboats, but strikes out
the House provision that one OF each shall
be built at government yards.
Mr.. Carmack introduced a resolution di-
recting the committee on civil service and
retrenchment TO investigate the case of
Rebecea J. Taylor. clerk in the War De-
partment, who was discharged from her
position for the alleged reason of criticising
the administration Philippine policy in a
communication 10 the press. The commit
tee was directed to investigate the reasons
for her discharge. The resolution went
over under the rule.
+ When consideration was resumed of the
isthmian canal question Mr.. Turner deliv-
cred an extended argument in support of
the Nicaraguan route. He maintained that
the new Panama company could not pass a
clear title TO the Panama eompany's rights.
franchises and property 10 the United
States, and that If this government pur-
chased it il would be with all it's encum-
brances
Mr.. Turner presented at great length the
difficulties in which the United States might
become involved by an requirement of the
rights, concessions and property OF the
Panama AdUdA saying tldI III was
manifest that this country could not get
clear title TO the property. based as the
sale would be upon an insufficient order
of lower court OF France. Under no
system OF jurisprudence of which he had
any knowledge could the rights and prop
erty of the old Panama Canal Company be
disposed of by the new company without
the old company having been made a party
10 the judicial proceedings.
Il should like 10 inquire of the senator"
said Mr.. Fairbanks. whether there has
been a confirmation OF the order OF sale?''
Not that ! am aware" replied Mr.. Tur-
ner. There has been no sale and there
could be, therefore. no confirmation OF IT..
In conclusion Mr.. Turner urged strongly
that by the construction OF the isthmian
canal the stihed and cramped infant in
dustries of the Pacific coast would obtain
an outlet for their products and would be
relieved OF the grossly unjust discrimina-
ton" 10 which they were now subjected
by the transcontinentaI railroads.
A bill was passed appropriating sI5.s45 for
the relief OF the persons who sustained
damages by the explosion OF an ammuni-
ton chest OF Battery +. Second United
States Artillery, in Chicago July Is. 1894
The House bill providing for the protec-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Credit Men i'm Convention.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 10.-The seventh
annual convention of the National Credit
Mems Association. representing a member
ship of 1900 from all parts of the country,
met at 10 O'Clock TINS morning at Leder-
Ebert A Young, of St Paul, called the
meeting to order there were about three
hundred delegates present besides a number
OF the wives and daughters of the mem
bers. Addresses OF welcome were delivered
by former Governor w o. Bradley for the
State and Walter Walker on behalf OF the
local credit mems association. The re-
Spouse was made on behalf of the visitors
by George y. Dieterle, OF Cincinnati. Pres
ident Young then delivered his annual ad-
dress. After the submission Of reports the
convention adjourned till tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Members of Royal Families Coming.

ST. LOUIS, June i0-The worlds fair
mana gene mt has received information from
Washington OF approaching visits 10 St
Louis of two members OF royal families
The Grand Duke Boris OF Russia cousin OF
the Car, is now en- route TO this country
weeks. After visiting ST. Louis and accent
ing the hospitalities of the city and investi-
eating the worlds fair the grand duke will
go TO Chicago and thence eastward bv wav
of Niagara Falls. A little later will come
the visit OF the crown prince OF Slam. who
is now in Great Britain. After visiting
Washington he will come west 10 ST. Louis
and will be entertained here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
WHOLE TRAIN WRECKED.
Thrown Down an Embankment. but
Only One Passenger Injured.

ST. JOSEPH. No, June 1O-A Chicago
Great Western passenger train due here at
noon to-day was wrecked at Dean. a small
station about seven miles north of the city.
shortly before u o'clock. Only one passen-
ger was injured. He is Henry Vanderbaugh,
a travelling man. with headquarters in New
left the track and rolled down a twelve
foot embankment. Nearly every car was
badly splintered. IL is believed the accident
ing train was sent from this CITY and the
wreckage cleared so that all trains are
running on time tonight The sIeeping
car was completely demolished, but not a
single occupant was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
REPORTS to Secretary Wilson.

Secretary Wilson. Of the United Mine
Workers, said yesterday the reports he was
receiving from the strike in West Virginia
were encouraging, more men being out
than were expected at such an early date
after the strike order became effective. He
estimates that there are now 5000 idle
men. He says IS per cent of the men in
the Paramount region are out, nctwith-
standing the dispatches 10 the contrary
that are received from that district. The
advices from the Norfolk & Western dis
trict show that $500 men are out. and those
from the Kanawha and New river show
that II, 600 arc out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

LISBON, Portugal, June 10-The French
battleship Gaulois, with some of the men,
bers of the French mission which went to
the United States to attend the unwilling
in Washington of the statue OF the Count
De Rochambeau, arrived here to-day. Cen
eral Brugere, the commander-in-chief of
the French army, called at the American
legation here and Francis B. Loomis, the
American minister, handed him a most cor
daily worded cablegram which had been
received from President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Ransom Money Divided.

SALONICA. Roumenia, June l0.-The
Strouma, a newspaper published at kos
tendit, Bulgaria, says it has transpired that
secret congress of delegates from Kos
tendit, Dubnitza and elsewhere met in
Sofia at the end OF March, and arranged
for the disposition of the money received
as ransom for Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the
American missionary, and her companion,
Nine: Tsilka Karapeoff, alias Tchnerpeoff,
the leader OF the brigands who captured
the missionaries, was among the delegates
who decided to send bands into the inte-
rior on a secret mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
MAY RETURN HOME.


COLUMBUS. o., June n.-Governor Nash
to-day extended the reprieve Of Mrs.
Frances Langworthy Taylor and her
daughter until Oct 10. This action is 20
give them the benefit OF any light that
may be thrown on their case by the trial OF
Clara Taylor, under arrest in Italy. The
charge against all three women is the kid
mapping OF baby Margaret Taylor.
Governor Nash, after granting the respite
modified IL so 10 permit Mrs. Taylor and
her daughter 20 return to their home IN
Cincinnati. Under the terms OF the first
respite they were required 10 remain In
Franklin county. The Governor also gave
out a long statement In explanation OF his
action. He refers 10 information coming
to him indicating that Clara Taylor, the
aunt who abducted little Margaret. is men
tally unsound and says IL il should turn out
that this strange crime was the freak OF
an insane person" the imprisonment OF Mrs.
Taylor and her daughter would be the
cause Of very deep regret
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
suicide OF N Girl.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Miss Alice Lewis.
twenty-three years old. the daughter OF a
wealthy merchant OF ST. Louis, ended her
life BY hanging on Sunday at a hotel in this
city Extraordinary efforts were made TO
keep the news OF the young woman's death
from the public- Leo Lewis. father or the
dead girl. is at present in Europe, and il
had been arranged that his daughter should
Join him abroad 10 witness the coronation
spectacle at London. Miss Lewis is sup
posed 10 have ended her life in a fit OF
nelancholia superinduced by very i'll health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Must Not Burn Soft Coal.

NEW YORK, June 10-Assistant Corpor-
alton Counsel Cosby, in charge of the
bureau for the collection of penalties, Is
proceeding against about forty of the large
office buildings in this city under the ordi-
nance forbidding the use OF soft coal. The
penalty is $50 for each violation, and where
the Department of Health has given notice
to stop the use of soft COAL and IL is con-
tinued contrary TO order, the penalty Is
$3.50
Since the miners strike the use OF
city" said Captain Cosby. I'VE believe that
many people are taking advantage of the
coal strike as an excuse for burning soft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
WILL BE NO CHANGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
tee on war claims embodying his recon-
rendations In regard to the bill now pend
ing in the House TO provide relief for spe-
cial injuries suffered through the destruc-
ton OF the battleship Maine in Havana
harbor. In March the Spanish claims COM
mission rendered an opinion that the claims
of the famous Maine victims were merged
in the national claims against Spain, and
could not be regarded as the claims of indi-
viduals. Secretary Moody says that in
claims of those lost on the Maine the re-
lief should be affarded in the shape of di-
rect appropriation.
After several years of almost entirely
theoretical work the general board of the
navy is now prepared to demonstrate by
practical test the soundness Of its theories
Rear Admiral Philip II. Cooper has
been placed in charge of the prep
arations for war of the district ex
tending from Chatham light, Cape Cod. to
Barnegat light, in New Jersey. Rear Ad-
miral Louis Kempff has been given duty Of
a similar character on the PACING coast
These two officers Will follow out the plans
of the board by placing the defenses or the
coast which come under the control of the
navy in condition best TO withstand a
mimic attack or a foreign fleet, simulated
by the North Atlantic fleet on the one side
and the North Pacific squadron on the
other. An opportunity will be offered TO
test the efficacy OF the defense OF the At
lantic coast or New England by the APP
preaching maneuvers ar Newport, when
the vessels OF the squadron will make an
attempt 10 land a force OF marines and
blue jackets on presumably foreign
shore.
The Navy Department is informed by ca
BILE that John L. Lynch. a private in the
marine corps. died at Cavite, T.. l., yester-
day OF cholera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Brides Gift TO Husband.

TOLEDO. O., June lo.-Thomas G. Fish
ell manager OF the Gable Company OF Chi
cago, and Rose T. Gugenheim, divorced
wife OF Henry l.. Wineman. also OF Chi
cago, were married. here last evening BY
Rabbi Fruend. After securing the mar
rage license the couple went before Judge
Neck and that official acknowledged the
marriage contract. In which the bride prom-
Uses TO pay the groom $1,000 as a wedding
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Tried to Ride His Horse Upstairs.

LONDON, June 10.--A dispatch to a news
agency from Rome, published to-day, says
that Paul Haseltin Stanley, young Amer
lean, became suddenly demented on return
ing from hunting trip last night, pre-
sumably as the result of being bitten by
one of his dogs. Mr.. Stanley rode into the
courtyard of the Altierie Palace, surround
ed by his dogs, and persstently attempted
to ride his horse upstairs. He event
ually OVerDOwered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June l0.--Dur-
ing the evening performance OF a circus
here yesterday Mile. Naoma Ethardo. q
contortionist, fell while performing upon
two chairs. She struck upon her head.
rendering her unconscious. from which con-
dition she had not recovered when the
show left the city late at night. Her in
iuries may prove fatal. Her husband and
two children are also performers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

MT. VERNON. KY. June lO.-As the re-
suit of an attempt 10 break up an enter
a general fight ensued. I'm which Philip
Northern was shot through the head and
MORALLY wounded. while John Renner and
John Spoonmore were fatally beaten with
pistol butts. Ten men were engaged In
the encounter and over forty shots were
fired. A number Of arrests have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Treat for Hired Girls,

LONDON. July 1O.-The bishop of London.
the Ri. Rev. Arthur f. Ingram. d. D., has
announced that Queen Alexandra will pro-
vide tea for a thousand female do
nestle servants i'm celebration of the coro-
nation. Each servant will also be presented
with a medal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

NEW YORK, June l0.-Henry o. Have
MEYER. president OF the American Sugar
Refining Company. denied to-day a report
that his company had obtained a prepon-
derating interest In the beet sugar indus
try in this country. Report had IL that Mr.
Havemeyer had purchased the controlling
interest In several beet sugar factories In