davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02

Highland Falls. \. Y. oct MA 10,
General Roe. who was thrown from
his horse and injured. is able to sit up.
A cut extends from the crown of his
head TO the bridge of his nose, but no
serious results are unprecedented.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02

washington. oct. 2.-The navy de-
nartueu1 has received cablegrHnl
from Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans,
second in command on the Asiatic sta
ton. announcing his arrival at Han
kow aboard his temporary flagship He
lem
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
Disastrous Boiler ExplOs1On.

Glasgow. Ky. oct. 2.-Ffve persons
were killed by the explosion Of II boiler
Mt Jesse Hiuzlow's mill at Rock Hlll.
The accident is supposed to have been
couspd by low water in the boiler.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
BOer Generals Coming

Cape Town. oct. 2.-t,enerals Krit
Ginger. Fouche and .Ioubert. the Roer
commanders, 1--WE sailed from here for
ENGLAND on their way to the United
leCturinw TONI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
HIS LIFE IN Fl.

II just seemed 10 have
pieces, writes Alfred a.. v.
lare, Texas, "biliVusne>, 4... a
BACK had made life
couldn't eat or Sleep ana IT,. '
700 worn out to work wuea
use Electric Bitters, bu, t-. , s
wonders. Now | sleep hike q
eat anything, have cameo ,.-. !.
and enjoy hard work. Ill
vigorous health and new .t 9a
slckly, r n down pee L..
Only 50cc at
W. Fl. Gladding balr
DR.. i. Fl. McArtnur Es>
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES

"A MNN1CAS FA NOUS BEAUTIES
Look with horror on Skin Erup-
tions, Bl0tches Sores. Pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one
who uses Bucklen Arnca Salve. 1t
g!orifieS the face. Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. 1t cures
sore lips, chapped hands. chilblains.
lnfallible for Piles. CSC at
W. Ii. Gladding, Barre.
DR.. j II. Macarthur. East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
NOTICE..

W. ~
10 a.! it may c ncer': |, Lewis
Brunei. wish ~ one to give Mrs.
Hattie Brunei, NV vie, credit on my
name. (,igre3)
l46-7 Lc@is nr.ne}:
HARTFORD.
MIR. Preston It. =, u1ued to own
A eMd' mi" ~ cots pr"' all IN
town
NJ Nj.a" 1850 q is in guest f
Miss N4ud v h "a, .ou.
Miss olive Pltkin has returned to
her home In COnneclicut
Mr. and Mrs Rice have gone TO Lee
banol where .they expect to make
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02

their son from Dakota has purchased
the farm where they have been liv-
Ing.
Rev. and Mrs a. j. Lord are in
Boston.
Mr.. Eley OF st. Johnsbury has pur.
chased the fork shop of French Wat.
son & Co.
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Hano yer preach.
ed here on Sunday.
!. Mrs. Matthews is at Alfred Chad.
bourhe's for The winter,
A play entitled the Temple OF
Fame is soon to be given under the
auspices OF the Ladies Aid.
Laura Buqbee mas gone to Boston
for the winter.
Ned Roy Of Bellows Falls visited
friends here the first Of the week.
Mrs Frank Sanborn entert aimed
lister recently,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Haitien Provisional Government Re-
law and So Informed Germans.
TEXT OF THE OFFICIAL REPORT
COMMANDER OF THE PANTHER IN
: TENDED TO SEIZE THE PIRATE,
But the Vessel Was Partly Wrecked
by an Explosion and He Finished
the Work with His Guns.

BERLIN, Sept S.-The German Foreign
Office informs the Associated Press that
the Haitien provisional government COM
municated to Germany that Haiti regarded
the Firminist gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot as
a pirate and that the interests of Haiti
were untouched by the action of the Ger
man gunboat Panther in sinking the Crete
a-Pierrot at the entrance of the harbor of
Gonaives.
The Marine Ministry has given out the
following official report of the sinking of
the Firminist gunboat: Captain Ecker
man, of the Panther, has received orders
to capture the piratical gunboat Crete-a-
Pierrot. The Panther went from Port-au-
Prince to Gonaives. where it completely
surprised the Crete-aPierrot. The German
commandant sent the following ultimatum:
Strike your colors within fifteen min
utes and disembark from your ship with
out undertaking any defensive measures
whatever otherwise an immediate attack
will follow
1.-The Panther had already cleared for
action. The Crete-a-Pierrot hauled down
her flag within the allotted time, and the
crew disembarked. The Panther then in
tended to take the Crete-a-Pierrot in tow
but an explosion of her after powder maya
zine soon occurred, which was evidently eff
fected by the Crete-a-Pierrot's crew. The
explosion destroyed her stern and set the
vessel on fire, rendering taking her in tow
impossible, especially as further explosions
followed. AS this was regarded as hostile
act, and as the guns afore were still in con-
dition, the Panther's captain caused the
forward magazine to be exploded through a
cannonade After this was exploded the
Crete-a- Pierrot broke up and sank. The adj
miral was on board with the rebels.
"Gonaives is in the hands of the rebels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
wife. The couple were standing in the
front hall talking and Mrs. Copenhaver
a chair. A few words passed between them,
and Copenhaver grabbed his wife around
the throat and held a large knife I'm one
loosened his hold. Turning from his wife
he said: No. L won't kill you while you
are holding the baby" He returned 10
the house last Thursday night in search
OF his wife, but the latter was at the home
OF Copenhaver's brother In North Indianap-
oils, where she remained all night. This
seemed to anger Copenhaver, who told his
wife's parents that he would teach the girl
lesson for not staying at home.
WHO COPENHAvER Is.
Copenhaver is a glazier by trade He
worked for some time for the indianapolis
Water Company. but lately has been en-
ployed by his brother. William Copenhaver.
a cement contractor living on Sherman av-
enue i'm North Indianapolis. Much of his
time was spent out OF town. Recently he
was in Chicago, and wrote every day TO
his wife. In these letters Copenhaver
asked his wife to foBgive him for the way
he had been acting. He pleaded with the
girl to return to him. saying they would
go to housekeeping. He said he would
furnish her house nicely and treat her
well. The girl wrote an answer 10 one OF
these, but he claimed he never received IL.
The couple have two children-a girl eight
cen months old and boy four months old.
Mr.. Ferguson, father of the murdered
woman, is employed by the Marion County
Construction Company. He said he was
down town when the murder was COM
mitted. Before returning home he was told
by Thomas Mcdonald, foreman at the COM
pany's stable. that Copenhaver had been at
the stable about IL o'clock asking for him.
Copenhaver said he would go over TO the
house I'm search of Mr.. Ferguson. The lat
ter is of opinion that Copenhaver intended
killing him. The revolver used by Copen-
hayer is brand new .32-caliber Of the bull
dog pattern When Copenhaver handed 10
to the police IL contained five cartridges.
four OF which had been fired. In his coat,
which Mrs. Taylor grabbed, two loaded
cartridges were found.
Copenhaver was well dressed yesterday
when brought to the police station. After
he was placed in cell he lay on bunk.
He was very nervous. and would rise often
and pace the corridor Of the prison. He
was questioned by officers and others, but
always remained silent, saying that he
would talk at the proper time. During the
afternoon his pulse ran up to 120.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

BOSTON, Sept. s.-Commander Henry c.
McCrea, of the gunboat Machias, now at
the navy yard here. who recently was in
Haitien waters in charge or the United
States interests, was asked to-day for his
opinion on the situation there. Commander
McCrea was much interested in the reports
of the sinking of the Firminist gunboat
Crete-a-Pierrot by the German gunboat
Panther. He said From the newspaper
reports L presume the orders to the Ger
man commander were to seize the Crete-a-
Pierrot and prevent further interference
with innocent foreign commerce and TO sus-
tain the position that the Crete-a-Pierrot
had no right to seize or search foreign
merchantmen since the FirminiSt govern
ment had not been recognized as belliger-
ents. Continuing, Commander McCrea
said that in his opinion this incident means
that the situation will be clarified. For one
thing he thought the Firminist govern
ment would have no means of transporting
troops by water from one part of the island
to another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

Germany's Action May Deter Other
BeIligerents from SEEKING VesseIS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-As was ex-
pected. Mr.. Powell, the United States min
lister to Haiti, reported promptly to the
State Department the sinking of the Hal
tien gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot by the Ger
man gunboat Panther. Both of the minis
ter's dispatches are dated yesterday at Port
au-Prince. In the first dispatch the min
lister said it was reported that the Panther
had called on Killick to surrender: that
he had refused and that the Panther had
sunk the Crete-a-Pierrot and all the crew
had been lost. The second and later dis
patch corrected the statement to the
crew, saying that they had escaped. The
minister promised TO make an extended
report by mail.
The Navy Department was also informed
of the event in a dispatch received from
Commander Mclean, in command of the
United States cruiser Cincinnati.
AS matters stand there is nothing to be
done by the State Department at this
juncture. The officials have not changed
their view that the incident was one be-
tween the German and the Haitien govern
ments and that it was not our business
The Berlin advices TO the effect that the
Haitien government has expressed its sat
isfactfon with the situation being brought
to the attention of the department here
went to confirm the officials in their posi-
ton. No American interests have been af-
fected, in their judgment. and as the United
States has not recognized the revolution
lists in Haiti there is no one to make COM
plant to this government. On the whole, it
Is felt that the termination of Killick's ca
reer in summary fashion may have a salu-
tary effect, not only in Haiti. but also in
South and Central American countries
where heretofore the slightest revolution
airy disturbance has been made the pretext
for vexatious and expensive interference
with foreign merchant vessels. Only re-
Gently. the British cruiser Phaeton was
Obliged TO force the Colombian government
to release the British steamer Ecuador.
which IL was intended to impress into serv-
ice as a troop transport. while still more
recently Commander McCrea adopted q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
BRIEF STOPS ON THE WAY.


ATHENS, Tenn, Sept. s-President
Roosevelt arrived here at 3:15 p. m, and
after a brief stop the presidential train
continued on to Knoxville. He was greeted
here by large crowd.
At Riceville, Tenn. where a stop was
made for water. the President for the first
time since he started on his Southern trip
shook hands with those about his car. 1t
has been his custom to refrain from hand
shaking. but when a man I'm the crowd
asked him TO shake hands. the President
said: well, this is a small crowd and
will shake your hands," He told the people
he had been over the battlefield of Chick
amauga and said that If a man were a half
decent American he could not help be-
coming better citizen from such trip.
At Cleveland, Tenn, the President ap-
peared on the rear platform and a bevy of
girls from Centenary Female College pre-
scented handsome bouquet Of flowers. The
President made a brief address, thanking
them for the gift. He was greeted by about
1900 people.
The crowd that greeted the President
at Athens wanted a speech. Il am glad TO
be at the seat OF Grant University" he
said.
Before he could proceed the train began
TO back and a man in the crowd yelled
why don't they stop this train?''
THAT is very proper question:" an
swered the President.
At this point boy had TO be pushed
aside to prevent him from being run over.
There's the ubiquitous small boy again, .
said the President. do not let US turn this
train into Juggernaut."
Congressman Henry r.. Gibson. OF Ten
nessee and r. w. Austin, United States
marshal for the Eastern district OF the
State. boarded the train at Chattanooga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
OMNIBUS POSSIBILITIES.
Comment of London Editors on the
Action of Germany.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Intense interest has
been evoked by the sinking OF the revolu-
tionary gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot at Con-
aives, Haiti, by the German cruiser Pam
Their, and the morning papers devote
lengthy editorial articles to the incident.
A majority of the papers agree that there
is no likelihood of serious developments
following the occurrence, but they expati-
ate upon the ominous possibilities which
the affair has evoked. The Daily Telegraph
says: There is no doubt that Germany
was perfectly within her legal rights in
sinking the Crete-a-Perrot, and she has
secured a prominent and scrupulous re-
spect for her mercantile flag throughout
South American waters. No international
complications will follow, but 1t is impos-
sble to overlook the danger that some
similar incident in the future may drop
the spark into the magazine of the Monroe
doctrine"
The Telegraph holds that the precedent
established by this vigorous application of
the mailed fist" ifsfollowed, cannot fail
to bring about a situation OF perilous
tension. The strict principles, the paper
says, with which American statesmen re-
gard Monroeism are one thing; the sus-
capabilities of the American people are
another The latter might become excited
where the former were not technically con-
travened by an incident such as the sinking
of the Crete-a-Pierrot.
The Daily Mail dilates upon the crafty
ing unanimitqy of the views of Washing
ton and Berlin concerning the incident. and
says it believes the German captain of the
Panther has done good service If his &C
ton forms q basis OF common action
against irresponsible states like Haiti.
The Morning Post says the incident is
particularly valuable, as In introducing
as set forth by President Roosevelt and
asks, IF the punitive process should In
volve the occupation Of territory for its
purpose what would be the attitude of the
United States?"
The Daily News published a striking anal
ogy of the personal characteristics of EN-
peror William and President Roosevelt
and refers to the possibilities of two men
''of such amazing energy, who have SO far
only served their apprenticeships,' being
brought into a conflict so powerful and
SO piquant that the faintest hint of it is
sufficient to send wave of excitement
throughout the continents If the Panther S
action was meant as a hint to America
President Roosevelt" says the Daily News.
has very astutely turned a blind eye to
the signal; he declines to see any hint. A
smaller man than the President would be
tempted, under such circumstances, to play
to the galleries. He has acted with char
ter aside a trivial incident which has
Illuminated by its brief fash the vast sea
of possibilities that would have to be faced
should the old world ever come into direct
conflict with Monroesm.'
The Standard says Germany has resent
ed interference with her commerce by the
anarchical West Indian blacks and has per-
formed a very regular and commonplace
action with the maximum of emphasis, and
that is all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Instead of Water There Is n Mass Of
Liquid Fiery Matter Flowing
Towards the Sea.
La S0UFFRIERE'S HEAD LOST
BLOWN OFF BY ONE OF THE VOL
CANO's RECENT ERUPTIONs.
New Ridges, Valleys and a Strange
Ravine Formed-Narrow Escape
of Fifty workmen.

JAMESTOWN, Island Of ST. Vincent.
Sept. 6-IDelayed in transnhissionl-The
sights in the windward district OF this
island. reuslting from the eruption of the
Souffriere volcano Sept. 3, are very inter-
esting. The Rabacca river even now is q
stream Of fire, a quarter OF a mile or more
wide. The greater part Of the Rabacca
estate is wrapped in vapor and there are
mimic eruptions everywhere The river
bed is continuously throwing up columns
and dense clouds Of steam, mud and peb-
bles. The land has spread farther sea-
ward and is changing considerably the ap-
pearance Of the district from what IL was
prior to Sept. 3. This was probably caused
by the ejecta that fowed down the slopes.
filling the sea about the coast.
Fifty laborers deceived by the apparent
quietude OF the volcano, were working
within the fire zone Wednesday at the ex-
tremity of the north OF the island. when
they suddenly saw evidence OF an ap-
preaching disturbance of the mountain.
They were unable to leave the spot before
electric flashes and an outpour OF gases
was about them. Then they hurriedly
sought temporary shelter at the base OF
the mountain, where they remained
throughout the Terrible night, Win lotkeu
lightning darting In all directions around
them. All marvelously escaped unhurt and
arrived at Kingstown yesterday.
The port officer OF Chateau Belair. who
saw the Souffriere from the sea yesterday.
made the following report: THE noun
tain is considerably lower than before
Sept. 3. and the appearance OF the sum
evidently been blown on, and the Hill has a
more jagged contour. The neighborhood Is
altered. New ridges, valleys anu strange
ravine have been cut in the west side OF
the volcano, down TO what was formerly
the Carib settlement of Haracai where
liquid matter was seen floating during the
afternoon of Sept. 3. The northwestern
estates, Petit BorSiels and Shapes are
covered with from ten to twenty inches
of gritty substance. The crops OF arrow
root and cocoa are ruined"
During the night of Sept. 4, there was
terrific storm, accompanied by binding
lightning, and terrible peals of thunder and
moaning sound from the agitated crater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
MOROS TO BE PUNISHED
GENERAL SUMNER TO LEAD A COL
UNIV AGAINST IMPLACABLES.
Will Have Eight Companies of Infan-
try, Two of Cavalry and a Battery
Lieut.. Parker wounded.

MANILA, Sept. S.-General Chaffee has
ordered General Summer. commanding the
Department of Mindanao, to lead a col
umn against the Maccin Moros. In his or
der General Chaffee suggests that eight
companies of infantry two troops OF cav
airy and one battery shall form at Camp
Vickars. Island of Mindanao 1t is expected
the column will move within a week. Most
of the attacks upon the American forces
have originated in the Maccin country.
This movement is to be directed against
hostiles. several of whom are enumerated
in General Chaffee's order. General Sum-
ner is directed to require the hostiles to
give a satisfactory pledge to refrain from
aggression in the future. There are several
Moro strongholds in the Maccin country.
1t is not definitely known where the first
opposition will be encountered. This will
depend on General Summers course after
moving. General Sumner is directed to pro-
tect the friendly natives.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The War De-
partment has received a cable dispatch
from General Chaffee, dated Manila, Sept.
6. stating that an attack was made on the
United States troops at Mailing Falls,
seven miles from Camp Vickars, by Moros,
Sept 1. First Lieut.. William NJ. Parker,
Eleventh Infantry. and two soldiers were
wounded and one soldier killed. General
Chaffee also says: Have authorized Brig
Gen. Samuel S. Sumner to move troops
into Maciu country and exact promise of
good behavior in future from Datas and
followers. Troops have been attacked
twelve times since May 2. with loss to us
of four killed and twelve wounded We
have remained all the time quiet, seeking
friendship; in action, self-defense only
The last part Of General Chaffee's dis
patch evidently is intended to inform the
War Department that the army has been
acting wholly upon the defensive in the
Moro country. His instructions have been
to do nothing which you'd provoke con-
f1ict with the Moros and the position of the
war Department is that IL there is con-
fict 1t must be justified by the agsressions
OF the Moros. Some time ago General
Chaffee asked for authority to attack the
Moros Immediately, but he was advised the
department wished to avoid hostilities il
possible. At the same time it has long been
the belief of officials of the department.
that an aggressive campaign in Mindanao
is inevitable and ii would not be surprising
If there should be a forward movement OF
the United States troops I'm short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Crowd Mt MOrristOwn.

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, Sept. S.-Presi-
dent Roosevet's train stopped here about
five minutes at S:45 o'clock, and the Presi-
dent found a large crowd waiting to greet
him. He said he was glad he had come into
the State and was especially glad that he
had had an opportunity to visit the great
battlefeds around Chattanooga. He felt
that IT is an inspira ton for every good
American to think of the deeds of valor
done alike by the men who wore the blue
and by those who wore the gray. He said
that any man who was half an American
ought to feel more like an American after
having visited these fields. The President
referred to the large number of Tennessee
ans who have made names for themselves
I'm the Nations history and said that the
greatest admiral the country has had in the
last ninety years-Farragut-was a native
of Tennessee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
CUBANS WANT MONEY.
Determined to Raise n LOnn Of Thirty
or Forty Million Dollars.

HAVANA, Sept S-The matter of Cuban
loans was discussed at length in the House
of Representatives to-day. majority of
the members was clearly in favor of a loan
of SIS. 100000 and of giving President Palma
the option of raising the entire loan at
once or of raising ii in two parts, one of
ST., 100000 and the other of 100000 1t is
proposed that provision be made TO meet
the interest on the loan by establishing a
sinking fund by setting aside 10 per cent
of the customs receipts and by putting a
tax on alcohol. II is estimated that the
latter measure would produce sl.50O.00o The
idea of establishing a lottery TO meet the
loan has been abandoned.
An amendment was introduced to-day to
increase the loan TO 100000 and TO set
aside specific customs duties for interest
and sinking fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept s-Arrived: Furnes-
STA. from Glasgow; Vaderland. from Ant
werp: Minneapolis. from London.
BOULOGNE-SUR-M Sept s.-Ar-
rived Noordam, from New York. for Rot
terdam. and proceeded.
CHERBOURG. Sept. S.-Sailed: Fuerst
Bismarck, for New York.
GENOA, Sept. s-Arrived: Steamer Al
geria. from New York.
BREMEN, Sept. S.-Arrived: Bremen,
from New York.
ANTWERP. Sept. s.-Arrived: iceland.
from New York.
LONDON, Sept. S.-Arrived: Minnehaha,
from New York.
GLASGOW. Sept. s.-Sailed: Laurentian.
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

Mrs. Eta Taylor. sister OF the dead wom-
an, made complaint TO the police yester-
day that her husband, Frank Taylor. had
threatened her life several times. She
said Taylor was standing near the front
fence yesterday morning just prior to the
shooting She said that Taylor remained
about the place until after the shots were
fired and then he ran TO ROBBERS saloon.
On several occasions, she says, he has
come to the house and threatened TO either
cut her throat or shoot her She said he
works at night at Johnson's excelsior
works on West Market street She asked
the protection of the police.