davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
IN SIMPLE STATE.


ROME. Aug. 23-The body of Menotti
triot. who died yesterday. attired in even
ing dress, has been laid on catafalque in
the largest room of his apartment, which,
with sable hangings, has been trans
formed into mortuary chapel. Beside the
body stand four candelabra. A vigil is
kept by Garibaldian veterans. All me-
motifs relatives, including his son Guiseppi,
his brofher-in-law, General Ganzi, and his
stepmother, Donna Francesca, have arrived
and there has been a continual repetition Of
distressing scenes in the mortuary cham
ber.
The moment was extremely touching
when the dead mans brother Ricciotti
entered the room. supported by crutch and
leaning on his wife's arm. He was pro-
foundly grief-stricken, and in sa deep voice
said:
Let all go out. l wish to remain alone
with my brother"
otti to weep over the corpse of his only
brother. On coming out he kissed his rela-
tives and then said in a tone of reproach:
"Why did you not dress Menotti i'm his
red shirt. No one wore it with more honor >
Menotti Garibaldi did not leave a WILL but
when he felt his last moments approaching
he called friend and said: II have nothing
to leave. L only beg of you To tell Premier
Sanardelli to provide for my destitute chill
dren.''
During the whole of to-day stream of
people passed reverently before the body
of the dead man. which is now surrounded
with fresh cut flowers and the flags of the
volunteers who fought under his command
The funeral will take place next Tues
day at the expense of the state. all the
military and civil authorities attending In
Vulnerable kilograms of coincidence have
been received. That from King Victor
Emmanuel says:
aIIis Majesty highly esteemed In Menot ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
STRIKE In RESTAURANTS
1T WILL BE BEGUN IN THE WINDY
CITY THIS MORNING.
Nine Thousand Employees to Be Idle
by Night. Leaving Chicago Busi-
ness Men to Forage.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-In pursuance Of the
declaration made yesterday that a strike
would be called in all the restaurants con-
trolled by the Chicago Restaurant Keepers
Association and a number of others, the
strike committee of the Walters Union will.
at daylight tomorrow morning, begin to call
out the thousands of restaurant employees
on whom the throngs OF business men in
Chicago depend for sustenance. At least
$50 restaurants in the downtown and out
lying districts will be visited by the labor
committees, and the leaders declare that
before night nine thousand persons will be
idle.
The officials of the Restaurant Keepers
Association say the impending strike is a
direct violation of agreements that have
been signed by the association and the
unions. and that If the strike is called the
restaurants will be kept open for business
with nonunion men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
2,OOO,OOO FOR HAWAII
GOVERNOR DOLE WILL TRY TO
FLOAT A DOMESTIC LOAN.
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce For
mulates n Number Of Requests to
BE Laid Before Congress.

HONOLULU, Aug. Ex-Governor Dole and
other territorial officers have decided to try
to float the 100000 loan authorized by the
last Legislature. 1t Us thought that the To-
cal banks will take the entire issue. An ex-
haustive statement has been sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in response to his request for
information before approving the loan.
The local Chamber of Commerce has re-
quested Hawaiis representative in Congress
to secure harbor improvements for Homo
lulu, Hilo and Pearl Harbor, also federal
buildings in the Territory. They also ask
him to secure the establishment and main
tenance of a lighthouse by the national
government and the making of Honolulu
a port of call for the troops en- route to
and from the Philippines They also ask
that the Territory be allowed to retain the
customs revenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

Insurgents Are Generally Successful
I'm Small Skirmishes.

SOFIA, Aug. 2S.-From eastern Adrian
ople comes reports of more fighting which.
so far, appears to be resulting chiefly i'm
favor of the revolutionists. Many villages
have been burned and their Inhabitants
have taken refuge across the Bulgarian
frontier After long fight at Stoiloro the
insurgents defeated "A detachment of Turk
ish troops, which lost twenty killed and
wounded At Chanagaske. near Suroyiovo
the Insurgents reported to have ami
hilated an entire Turkish regiment.
At Bulankzera. near Ternovo. seventy-five
revolntionists credited with defeating
a Turkish battalion. The villages OF Ander-
mis- and Enrik near Nasiiiko have been
burned. The Turks have bombarded and
destroyed the monastery of Constantine
near Losengard. where fifty insurgents had
fortified themselves The villages OF
Bakdgik Konaksra. Evren. Dingisco and
Brusheva have been burned and their in
habitants have fied. The large village Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
DEMANDS PROMPTLY NET.
Such Haste Unusual in History of
Turkish Diplomacy.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 23-The Rus
sian squadron has sailed from Turkish wa
ters.
The Porte's reply, accepting the Russian
demands, was delivered twelve hours after
the presentation of the Russian note-a
promptitude most unusual in the history of
Turkish diplomacy. Tewfik Pasha, the for
eign minister. and Naum Pasha thereupon
called on NJ Zinovieff, the Russian am
bassador, and requested the withdrawal of
the Russian squadron from Turkish waters
on the ground that it's presence tended to
encourage the insurrection.
On the receipt of a favorable reply from
ST. Petersburg. NJ. Zinovieff telegraphed
the order of withdrawal to Admiral Krieg-
er, commanding the Russian squadron at
Iniada.
appealed to the German Emperor to use
his good offices at ST. Petersburg in favor
of the recall of the Russian squadron.
An extraordinary council of ministers as
sembled at Yildiz Kiosk yesterday TO con-
slider the situation in the interior and dis
cuss the military measures rendered neces-
sary by it. The Sultan had on Friday
sought the advice of the French ambas-
sador.
News from Adrianople represents the sit
uation in that vilayet verging on a panic
The insurgents have destroyed telegraphic
communication at several points between
Adrianople and Kirk -Kilise thirty-fivc
miles to the northeast, and have burned
and pillaged several Greek and Mussulman
villages, including Kayakli and kiziIji
southwest of Kirk-kilise. Troops have
been dispatched to the environs of Adrian
ople.
Two sailing vessels. crowded with Mus
sulman refugees from villages on the Black
sea coast, have arrived at KAYAK at the
entrance to the Bosphorus.
At Monastir Mussulman called the
Italian consul a "Giaour" A strong feel
ing prevails among the Mussulmen at Sa-
lonica and Monastir on account of the ex-
ecution of NJ. Rostkowski's murderers The
body of the murdered consul was shipped
ait Salonica yesterday with great pomp on
board the Russian embassy guardship
Teretz. The Turkish civil and military
authorities attended the ceremony. The
Teretz sailed at once for Odessa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
WILL ADDRESS THE JURY.
Caleb Powers tn Speak in His own
Behalf This Week.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. Aug. e3-The at
torneys for Caleb Powers to-day gave their
consent TO their client making a speech to
the jury in his own defense. There will be
three arguments on sSae. each speech to
be of three hours. and Powers will make
the closing argument on his side. Jere X.
Morton and ID. h. Rawlings. brother-in-law
of the defendant. will be the other speakers
on that side. Col. John N. Hendricks. T. &
Campbell and Commonwealth Attorney
Robert Franklin will speak for the state
The defense viii close tomorrow at noon
and the jury Will be taken To Frankfort i'm
the afternoon. The rebuttal testimony of
the state will be presented Tuesday and the
argument Will be begun Wednesday morn
ing. The case will go TO the jury late Fri
dav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-Count Van
der Valde. said to me member of an aris-
tocratic family of Holland. was found dead
on the Ocean boulevard this afternoon. and
1t is presumed that he died OF heart disease
Count Van der Valde several years ago
was left fortune of $4,000 on the death
of his father in Holland He became i'm
terested In an Alabama colonization scheme
and. coming TO America, lost 100000 I'm the
enterprise Then he went to Australia and
the remainder of his fortune was lost in
unIucky mining ventures. From Honolulu
he came to- San Francisco as a common
sailor and had within the last ten months
been engaged In various humble occupa-
tions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
Women Faint. Men Scream in Fright
and Many Jump Headlong Into
Deep Water.
HERO APPEARS AT RIGHT TIME
c. s. OAKS. IN CANOE, CARRIES WON.
EN AND CHILDREN TO SHORE.
No One Injured in Accident. hut DOx-
ems Receive a Fright and Ducking
Cause Mystery.

With forty pleasure seekers, men, women
and children on board, the steamer Indiana,
in charge of Caatain John Feigin and Pilot
III. G. Everett. sank in six fet of water
at o'clock yesterday evening i'm the canal
about one mile above Fairview Park. When
the water began to pour in over the side
of the big steamer. Pilot Everett turned
the boat from the channel and ran her
into the bank The cause of the accident
is mystery.
The steamer Indiana, using gasoline as
a motive power was commissioned only
yesterday, and ii was on her eighth trip
that the disaster occurred. The boat was
crowded with pleasure seekers and when
she began to sink there was a wild scram-
BILE. Frightened men. shrieking women and
children jumped into the canal Through
the cool-headedness and energy of c. S.
Oaks. who was in canoe tied to the
stern of the steamer, and Pilot Everett, the
women who had jumped into the water
were rescued and taken to the bank in the
canoe.
ALL LANDED SAFELY.
1t was necessary to make several trips
for others in the water insisted on over
loading the craft. All were at last safely
landed on the bank and, although several
women tainted. no one was hurt. After
Pilot Everett had banked the boat he i'm
mediately ran to the rear of the steamer.
united the canoe and the work OF rescue
began.
1t was first noticed that the boat was
sinking when the water began pouring in
over the side. This no sooner was seen
than the women and children passengers
became panlcStrlckep and maQy iumDed
into the water where ii was deepest.
The water nearest the shore where the
stamer sank. was only about six fet deep,
but this fact was of course not known to
the park officials provided cabs and the
frightened and dampened women and chill
dren were brought to the city.
INDIANA a BIG BOAT.
The steamer Indiana is sixty-eight feet
long and twenty-one feet in width and is
propelled by a ten-horse power New Era
gasoline engine. She is larger than the
steamer Sunshine, the excursion steamer at
Broad Ripple. She was placed I'm commits
sion yesterday and had made seven trips
during the day without any .mishap. 1t
was on the eighth trip that the water began
pouring over the sides. causing the belts to
slip and stop the boat. although the en-
gine continued to run at high rate OF
speed. churping the water after the boat
had reached the bottom.
No blame whatever is attached to those
I'm charge of the steamer. and the cause
of the boat taking water will not be learned
until she is raised to-day 1t is thought
she may have hit sunken snag
IL was stated last night by those In
charge that IL the people had remained in
side the boat no one would have suffered
stead of the ducking received by the fright
ened passengers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
Officers EIude "a Mob That Had Gath
cred to Lynch the Accused Man
Denies His Guilt.
NEGRO WHO STABBED MARION
OLD SOLDIER Is IN JAIL.
Veteran Is Still Alive, hut His
Rioter Il Apprehended.
specis, TO the indianapolis Journal.

specia; to the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE. ILL.,, Aug. 23.-Circuit Judge
NJ. w. Thompson has convened a special
panel Of sixty petit jurors for tomorrow
20 try the cases OF the rioters arrested for
attempting TO enter the county Jail.
The first case on the docket is against
Winfield Baker. alleged to be the leader of
the mob and charged with assault with in
tent to kill. 1t is said the State will prove
that he fired two shots with revolver
at Sheriff Whitlock, as the latter stood on
the Jail veranda, pleading with the mob TO
disperse.
There are four cases each against the
other twenty-four rioters, charging them
with defacing the jail, rioting, unlawful as
sembly and attempting to enter Jail to COM
NIT murder. The cases are all set for
this week, one day.
Public opinion is divided as to whether
the jurors will convict the prisoners These
are said to be the first cases of the kind
I'm Illinois. Militia will remain here until
the trials finished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
CLOUDBURST IN PARIS.
Cellars and N Railway station Flood
ed.-Muchs Damage Done.

PARIS. Aug. 23.-Torrential rains accom-
panied by thunder and lightning began
early this afternoon and continued with
little intermission until late tonight. The
streets of the city are blocked, especially
at numerous points where there are ex-
cavations for the Metropolitan Under
ground Railway. and these resembled lakes.
At least score of houses in the low-lying
quarters had their cellars flooded. On the
Quai de Jemmapes water main burst
causing a subsistence sixteen feet deep
The trains on the Ceinture Railroad were
stopped owing to the station of La
Chapelle being flooded. Much damage was
also done i'm the northeastern suburbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
WILL SUPPORT THE STRIKERS.
New York Federated Union Backs Up
Marine MachinIsts.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.--At the close of a
stormy session of the Central Federated
Marine Machinists Union i'm the strike for
an increase I'm wages. This was taken 10
mean that a sympathetic strike. tying up
all the shpyards i'm New York and vicinity
may be ordered this week.
The conference committee members re-
ported that in the efforts last Friday 10
come 20 some agreement with the employ
ers they had made no progress; that the
employers positively refused to consider
the minimum of 81 per day. OF to grant any
increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
.LIMBER- WILLIAMS ARRESTED.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. Aug. 23.-'Limber'' Will
Bsms. the negro who last night stabbed
David T. Pierce. a member ne Soldiers
Home. was captured this ling at day
break as he entered his home in THE Dark
Secret a notorious locality southeast of
the city. lie still carried the dirk with
which he did his bloody work
Williams has a bad record. He is con-
finec i'm the county Jail and the veteran,
Frank Kennedy. who assisted him in his
attack on Williams. is locked up in the
Home gusrdhouse- Pierce Is still, alive to-
night. His Injuries are very serious and he
has only a slight chance of recovery. Will
hams claims that Pierce had been intimate
with his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-SympathiZers with
Macedonia held meeting at Hull House
to-day and framed resolutions denuncia-
tory of the Sultan's government, which
they will send to President Roosevelt. The
memorial to the President asks that note
be sent by the United States to all of the
powers, expressing indignation and horror
at the recent events in Macedonia, and
urging the powers to interfere for the
sake of humanity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
Extraordinary Ministerial Council
Considers Measures for Restoring
Peace i'm Macedonia.
ADRIANoPLE IS TERR0RIzED
MANY VILLAGES DESTROYED AND
MUCH FIGHTING GOING ON.
Insurgents Are Uniformly Successful
Special Court Named to Try
Macedonian Rebels.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2S.-The Rus
sian Black sea squadron. which was or
dered to Turkish waters, and which arrived
at Iniada, eastern European Turkey, on
Aug. 19, to support Russia's demands on the
Sultan growing out of the assassination of
NJ. Rostkovski, Russian consul at Mona
stir, has been recalled to Sebastopol, the
squadron's point of departure. The recall
followed notification from the Porte that
the Sultan had ordered all the Russian de-
mands to be complied with.
The dispatch received from NJ. Zinovieff,
Russian ambassador at Constantinople. an
nouncing that the Sultan had yielded COM
pletely to Russia's demands, was as fol-
lows:
''The Porte has taken the following meas
ures TO fulfill the demands of the Russian
government: In addition to the condemna-
ton and execution of Nj. Rostkovskis MUIR
derers and the punishment of their accom-
plices, those officers who made disrespect-
full illusions to NJ. Rostkovski are dis
missed from the service. A careful search
is being made for the persons who fired at
the eonsurs - carriage; Al the ON ofiieials Mar:
handed TO the Porte as objects of unfavor-
able comment by the Russian ambassador.
are relieved of their posts and handed over
to justice. All private persons mentioned
in the same list as guilty of various offenSeS
will likewise be tried.
''Ismael Hah Pasha, the chief of police
at Palanka, province of Uskub Is restored
to his post. The persons under arrest for
accusing MusSulmans of outrage and abuse
are liberated. Hussein Hilmi. inspector
general of Macedonia, is reprimanded. The
chiefs of gendarmerie and police It Salonica
are replaced.
'The Porte has ordered the appointment
to the gendarmerie of several foreign off,
GERS whose names will be announced later,
and finally. all the military, civil and judi
cial authorities have received the strictest
orders to take measures 10 secure order and
tranquility.
The news has reached St Petersburg
from Brussels that the Porte has requested
Belgium to nominate four officers for the
Turkish gendarmeric.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 23.-The Depart
ment of Marine and Fisheries Is deter
mined to put eud 40 illegal fishing in
the great lakes. II Is not the intention Of
the government. however. to enforce the
law with seven-poundcrs. has been iuti-
mated in some quarters since the Petrel-
Silver spray incident occurred. Ii Is the
opinion In official circles that the desired
end can be attained without resorting TO
harsh measures which might lead TO inter-
national complications.
Swift boats win be manned and placed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

Drumbegle, near Losengrad. has been
burned by Bashi- -Bazouks. The village OF
Buch, with three hundred houses. and
Nokoro. two hundred houses, situated in
the vilayet OF Monastir also have been
burned by Turkish troops. Two hundred
women and children from these villages
are now begging in the streets of Monastir.
The Turkish government has organized "a
special court a; Monastir TO try the cap
tured insurgents. The tribunal is composed
of a Turkish president three other Turks,
two Greeks and one Albanian. 1t will par
take of the character of criminal court
and of a eOurf- rfial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
IMPRESSIONS IN PARIS.
Salisbury Regarded Essentially a
Factor for Peace.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The death of Lord Sails
bury made considerable impression here.
Although the late statesman had retired
from politics, the feeling prevails here that
his disappearance will contribute to
strengthen the position of Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain, which circumstance is
not thought likely to promote friendship
between the countries.
The ability, prudence and moderation of
the former premier are frankly recognized
though some of his sarcastic utterances
are recalled. 1t is acknowledged that while
he firmly upheld Great Britain's interests,
at the same time he always strove to pre-
vent a rupture with France, and 1t is ad-
mitted that the Fashoda incident would
have been far more dangerous had any
other statesman been in power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
Bulgaria and Greece Active.

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Aug. 23.-The
Bulgarian and Greek subjects residing i'm
Roumania have been ordered by their re-
spective governments to return to their
homes without delay in order to be ready
for mobilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
MAY BE A LYNCHING.
Honolulu Excited Over Murder and
Probable Second Murder.

HONOLULU, Aug. BE NJ. Jones shot
and killed his divorced wife and probably
fatally wounded her mother. Mrs. Parmen-
ter, early this morning. Jealousy is as
signed as the cause of the shooting.
Jones's wife recently obtained a divorce
on the ground OF cruelty. Jones is half
breed. while his wife was a member of a
prominent white family. After the shoot
ing Jones disappeared with threats TO COM
nit suicide. There is talk of lynching him
in the event he is found alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

SALONICA. Turkey. Aug g3-Ferid
Pasha, the Grand Vizier. is coming TO
Macedonia TO inspect the vilayets. 1t is
stated that the palace has telegraphed
strict orders TO the Turkish commanders to
avoid excesses. 1t is further reported that
the military commission at ConstantinopIe
has decided TO call out sixty fresh hat
talions of Redifs from Asia Minor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 23.-Reuben
De Key, negro. indicted at Evansville
for participation in the riot in July. was
arrested in this city. where he was en-
ployed as saloon porter and taken TO
Evansville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

MKEESPORT. Pa. Aug 23-The Annie
Roberts. an excursion boat carrying 1 so
passengers, sunk at the foot of Market
street here tonight. but no one was
drowned. The boat had been up the river
with the Ancient Order of Ifibernians of
lodge No. and their guests from Pitts
burg on their annual outing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

at points I'm the great lakes. where pOach-
ing has beer carried on or a large scale
They will be armed with rifles and seven
Founders, as all the patrol boats are now
au1rfpuad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

CENTRAf.IA. H.. Aug. 2s.-Hiram Max
field and Charles Johnson were killed here
to-day by Illinois Central train. being
run down at a grade crossing while driyinR
home from a picnic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

Garibaldi man. a fervent patriot valor-
Gus soldier and loyal friend
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
IN SOME OF OUR CITIES.

The report of Coroner Dugan, of
Philadelphia, showed that in the last
year 3,709 deaths were reported and
2,s04 inquests held.
Milwaukee's police trials are but
few. Only nine policemen were tried
On charges last year out of a force
of Isl. This represents a great i'm
provement in the past ten years, as
there were AZ trials in 1889.
Residents and property holders on
Thirteenth street, in Atlanta, Ca,
have petitioned the authorities to
change its name to Piedmont place,
explaining that the name ssThir-
teenth" is somewhat in the nature of
a stigma because of popular super
stition and is detrimental to their
interests.
City Engineer Ericsson, of Chicago,
says that there is a waste of rs per
cent. Of all the water pumped and,
his plea for the introduction Of many
IRE water meters having been un-
needed, he will be compelled to ask
for an additional appropriation of
100000 or more for the city pump.
ing stations.