davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

house accessible time of the openl era season.
 On this accoul force of workR order to pus pletion the n torches being tween St. Lou more than 100
 Every one 1 knows that, in sets bis work to marveled at tha singing or chanti mood, works with different condition mand is made on sings or chants th
 The members of at least many of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02

committee, at an informal meeting to-
night, decided to ask architects who desire
to enter competition to communicate with
the chairman at once. The commission ad-
journed to meet in Indianapolis May Is, at
1920 o'clock
The members present at the meeting to-
day were Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, NJ.
w. Mix, of Mishawaka; j. R. Cross, of
Huntingdon F. c. Ball, of Muncie; James
w. Cockrum, of Oakland City; d. w. Kin
sey. of New Castle: w. w. Stevens, of
w. H. OBrien, of Lawrenceburg, and c..
G. Shirley, of Kokomo. Most of them left
for home late tonight; Governor Gilbert.
however, started on a business trip to San
Francisco. which will occupy two weeks of
his time.
In speaking of the work of the commits
sion, Mr.. Gilbert said tonight: Il have
days with the magnitude of the enterprise
st. Louis has undertaken, and with the
great opportunity offered Indiana to turn
the exposition to material profit in exploit
ing her exceptional wealth and resources.
1t will be great fair, and the vast crowds
here this week indicate the exhibits next
year will really be viewed by the eyes of
all the world. Under the circumstances, IL
Indiana makes the showing she should, the
State will find the legislative appropriation
the most profitable investment In her his
the exhibit will be all that is to be de-
sired. The commission represents all the
varied interests of the State, and at the
meeting this evening the members showed
they are taking up the work with the most
commendable energy"
Governor Durbin and members of his
staff left here at noon to-day. To speak
the plain truth, the Governor left because
he was not decently treated by the local
committee on entertainment and exposi-
tion officials. and in this he shared the ex-
some inexplicable reason absolutely no ar
rangements were made for visiting Gov
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z, COL A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
LITTLE MIAMI TRAIN DITCHED AT b.
& O. CROSSING, COLUMBUS.
Engineer Did Not See Danger Signals
and Ran Into the Derail-Injured
Are All Employees.

COLUMBUS, o., May with the danger
block set against 1t Panhandle train No.
21, bound for Cincinnati on the Little Miami
division, struck the derail at the Baltimore
& Ohio crossing in the West Side at TAO
o'clock this morning, and was ditched.
The Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
whizzed past a moment later. The Pan
handle engine and combination baggage and
passenger car were turned completely over,
and the day coach, back of the combination
car, was dragged into the ditch, but re-
mained upright. The diner and Pullman
cars did not leave the track.
Baggageman John Gallagher, of Xenia,
suffered a fracture of the left arm and was
cut about the head and face. James Moran,
of Cincinnati. fireman, was injured inter-
nally, but jumped in time to save his life.
Charles Keck, engineer, also Of Cincinnati,
was cut in the leg, but also saved his life
by jumping He had very narrow escape
from being pinned under his engine. l.. Z.
Daily, of Cincinnati, an engineer. who was
deadheading home in the baggage car, and
the news agent were slightly cut about the
hands by broken glass. The passengers were
imprisoned in the train. 1t being vestibuled.
and many leaped from the windows. The
train was In charge of Conductor A. Rease.
of Springfield, who escaped without injury.
Brakeman John Bleyins also escaped.
Train No 81 left Columbus at 7:3O a. m.
Engineer Keck approached the Il. & o.
crossing cautiously. not knowing that Bal
timore & Ohio passenger train was about
due. Sparks from a switch engine obscured
the signals and the train into the de-
rail and was ditched- The B. & o. dashed
past a minute later. The engine was
Wrenched out of shape. but not badly DAM
aged. The combination car lost most OF its
windows and was badly twisted. The tender
was stripped of its trucks and crushed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
PRIESTS SISTER MURDERED.
Miss Agatha Refchlen Beaten tn Death
with a stone i'm Her Room.

LORAIN. o.. May 1--Intense excitement
prevails here as a result Of the brutal muir
der late last night OF Miss Agatha Reichlen.
a handsome and popular young woman. by
an unknown man. Miss Reichlen lived with
her brother. Rev. Father Reichlen. OF St
Joseph's Catholic Church. who was absent
from the city when the crime was COM
mitted. younger brother Of the victim.
and Rev. Wallace were. however. guests at
the priests home Late last night they
heard Miss Reichlen scream. They be-
lieved she was sick and they rushed 10 her
room. In the hallway they met man. He
ordered the two men away and then rushed
TO the window and jumped out. Miss Reich
len was dead. Her head was battered TO
a pulp and heavy stone stained with blood
and with hair clfnging 10 II was found.
showing how the crime had been Commit
ted No motive is known
Miss Reichlcn was about thirty years old.
brilliant and popular. The intruder had
put a ladder 10 the roof OF the house and
crawled from the roof into the attic window.
Nothing was disturbed IN the house. though
there were many valuables lying about ean-
ily accessible 10 thief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
NOT GREATLY DAMAGED
COAL NINE AT FRANK DID ass;T SUF-
FER As MUCH AS EXPECTED.
Total Number Of Persons Killed by the
Slide Only Sixty.FOur-HOw the
Miners Escaped.

SEATTLE, Wash, May IA special to
the Times from Frank, N. w. T., says:
THE coal mine of the Canadian-American
Coal and Coke Company is not greatly
damaged. f. w. G, Haultmine, premier of
Northwest Territory, arrived to-day and
will give his personal attention to the relief
Of distress and generally assist in the local
relief. The death list was increased to-day
by the death of William and John Bobbles,
John LUNA and John Clark, miners. Two
brothers Of the name of Wooster cannot be
accounted for and ii Is feared they are
among the dead. Two men reported dead
are alive. The total death list now num-
bers sixty-four. The injured are reported
as progressing favorably. No new bodies
were recovered to-day. OF the number
thus far found in the mine all have been
identified but one. Superintendent r. r.
Jameson of the main line of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, is on the ground assisting
in the work Of restoring the railway line"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
Experience of Miners.

FRANK, N. w. T.. May 1.-Daniel M.
Mackenzie, an intelligent miner. gives a
thrilling account of the experiences of him.
self and companions who were imprisoned
in the mines for more than twelve hours
by the great landslide, and who eventually
ESCAPED by digging through forty feet of
rock and debris Three other miners and
myself working a cross cutoff from No;
manway." says Mackenzie, were impris-
oned between a chute board and the coal.
1 went down to the lower entry to see how
o,,ita alarming and figured that at the rate
it was coming up we might expect expect 1T % to
seracted place near the mouth of the
main entry and started to work sr, We h tim, n
~ surface, We had worked changing
hands for more than five hours; 10 ,sn5 When nI as
was punching with par IL hath suaaeh'y went air
greeted me. gave few r,S more punches tn,, ;e
and rock big enough 10 XII ,ns us rta rer In,
we were mad with delight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
SPANISH TREATY CLAIMS
PRINCIPLES WHICH WILL GOVERN
THE COMMISSIONS DECISIONS.
Eleven Propositions of Interest to
Americans who Expect ReparatiOn
FOR Damages I'm Cuba.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Spanish
treaty claims commission to-day filed a
statement of the principles which will gov
ern it's decisions on claims of American
citizens against Spain which have been as
sumed by the United States. The statement
includes certain propositions which were
made first in November. 1902. and five new
propositions. A summary Of the whole fol-
lows:
First-The United States will pay only
those claims which Spain was bound to
pay before the United States assumed their
payment
ban belligerency which barred the claims
of our citizens.
Third-The general rule is that where an
armed insurrection mas gone beyond control
the parent government Is not responsible
to neutral foreigners for damages done by
the insurgents.
Fourth-Notice is judiclally taken that the
Cuban insurrection went beyond control
If, however, In any case Ii is proved that
by due diligence Spain might have prevent
ed the damage done she will be held liable
for such damages.
Fifth-Spain was entitled to use all legiti-
mate war measures to suppress the insur-
rections, but for damages done by illegiti-
mate war measures to neutral foreigners
Sixth-The commission is bound to inn
pose the modern humane limitations upon
the use OF RECOMMENDATION as a war meas
ure.
Seventh-The parent state is bound to give
to the property of neutral foreigners such
reasonable protection as the circumstan noes
will permit 1t must abstain from unneces-
sary and wanton destruction. 1t must for
removed inhabitants provide food and shell
ter, guard them from sickness and death
and from cruelty and hardship, and 1t must
not discriminate against any class of neu-
trail foreigners.
Eighth-Foreigners as well as subjects
must submit to- the casualties of war; and
their property Is liable to be taken or de-
stroyed by the armies of either belligerent:
but if in any case Spain has failed to fulfil
her obligations in connection with recon-
centration orders she will be held liable for
the damages done.
Ninth-The treaty Of 1855 and the Cushing
protocol of 1871 were In force during the
insurrection.
Tenth-Article Of that treaty against
embargoes and defentions applies TO real
estate and other property on land.
Eleyenth-But nothing In the treaty will
be so applied as to render Spain liable for
damages done to property in the track of
war or by military movements not unneces-
sarily and wantonly conducted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
DROPPED FROM ROLLS.
houng Women Whose Names Ap-
peared on Books as sLaborers.v


WASHINGTON. May 1.-The postof1ce
investigation is bearing fruit in dismissals
and transfers, but only among what may
De called minor offenders. The postmaster
generals action some time ago in ordering
so-caIled "bookkeepers." who were actually
travelling mechanics, to go back to the post
onces to which they were nominally at
tached and keep books there, was followed
up oy similar action to-day. This time it
was TOUR young women who suffered and
all or them were dismissed from the service
1nese young women were carried on the
roIls as "laborers." 1t Is needless to say
that none of them either could or would
perform the work of a day laborer They
were actually performing clerical work and
were appointed as 'laborers'' so as to avoid
the civil-service law. Their names are
Genevieve Loud. Holmes o. Pauding Mis-
souri, Bartle and Louise GoodfelloW An
other, Miss Emma V. Jones, was dropped
from the rolls some days ago. Miss Pauld-
ing said: The postmaster general was very
considerate. He did not ask us to scrub
hoors and windows. but simply dismissed
us from the service"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
SPURIOUS BANK NOTES.
Many Circulated I'm Western Kentucky
and Southern Illinois.

CARBONDALE. ILL.,. May 1.-Secret-serv-
ice deterctives are looking for a band of
counterfeiters who have been turning out
spurious national bank notes and circu-
lating them in western Kentucky and
southern Illinois. The counterfeits are imi-
tations of s. note issued by the National
Bank at Lebanon. KY. and contain photo
graph of James A Garfield The check
letter is 3D." the charter number 2150. the
bank number 1878. the treasury number
D962S4l. The notes bear the forged sigma
lures OF o. d. Thomas, assistant cashier.
and John d. Carlisle. vice president The
work In fair, and is Photographic repro
duction of the genuine note. The counter
felt IS made of two pieces Of st!ff glazed
paper with little silk fiber between them,
and the various designating numbers are
crudely colored by hand. A large number
Of spurious dimes and half dollars also have
been put IN circulation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
FELL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
]. Wells Champney, an Artist, Killed
nt New York.

NEW YORK, May III. Wells Champney,
the artist. was killed to-day by falling down
an elevator shaft from the fourth floor
The painters skull was crushed. and ply
sicians who were called said death had been
instantaneous Mr. Champney went to the
building to visit the Camera Club. There
being but one elevator. 1t Is used for freight
and passengers There was table on tor
of the elevator car, which jammed the eie-
yator between the fourth and NTH floors
Mr. Champuey insisted that the door be
anened. so that he could step down to the
fourth moor, which was about thirty feet
below the elevator He failed to obtain q
foothold on the fourth floor, and snppco ano
In 1643-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02

ssented, there is nothing before me in the
o aoln OF proof There. has been nothing ex-
cept assertions. and these are being care
hy hoy investigated. At the present time
nave not under consideration the removal
or suspension of Mr.. Machen'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02

II Is formally announced at the depart
,"en' tnat an investigation will be made
INTO the charges made concerning the In
oianapons postoffice. This is in accordance
win the determination of the postmaster
general to inquire into every allegation,
Sanohym nous or otherwise, that may be
brought to his attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02

Morris c. Paulus has been appointed reg
uiar carrier and John Prickett substitute on
the rural route at Wabash. Ind. Also Gull
yer X. Logan regular and Mede Logan sub
sutute on the rural route at Plymouth, Ind.
VIII G CASTOR has been commissioned
postmaster at Sardinia, Ind. Also Jesse u.
Masten at Switz City, Ind
JOHN E. MONK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02
TREASURY STATEMENTS.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that at
the close of business April 30, 1903, the
total deft, less cash in the treasury
amounted to $93S935,41s, decrease as COM
pared with April 1. 1908. of s66S, SOL The
debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest-bearing debt - s91454. 800
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity ......... 1,23O,O5O
Debt bearing no interest ......... 396, 400 165
Iotal 81, ,3l2, ,26l, ,65
This amount, however. does not include
$SS5 ,S69 in certificates and treasury notes
amount of each in the treasury held for
their redemption. The cash in the treasury
Is classified as follows:
Gold reserve ..................... $3.50. 900. 600
Trust funds Observation-Disclosures. $685. 425 S69
General fund ...................... 15S, 1856, Ill
In national bank repositories. 15G 3S9, III
In Philippine treasury to credit
of United States disbursing Off
GERS ............................ 3,5SS, ,4SO
Total ......................... 81 1857, ,76S, ,1SS
Against which there are demand liabil-
tiles outstanding amounting to 1884, 436, 1896,
which leaves a cash balance on hand of
s373. .325, ,1S7.
The monthly comparative statement of
the government receipts and expenditures
show that for the month of April. 1903, the
total receipts were $43,326105 and the ex-
penditures s4i,76S, ,s14, leaving a surplus for
the month Of $1.563,276. Customs receipts
showed increase for the month of ST.
900 and internal revenue a decrease of
SO. $4,000. For the ten months fiscal year
the receipts exceeded the expenditures by
$35. .419, ,646.
The monthly circulation statement issued
by the controller of the currency shows
that at the close of business, April 80, 1903.
the total circulation of national bank notes
was 1891. Isl. 72S an increase for the year of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02

saying that If the others helped him he
could have secured all the appropriation.
FIrEHPINc,S ADVICE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-02

The -rumor has been persistentiy circu-
lated during the past few days that de-
mand had been made for the resignation OF
a W. Machen, superintendent Of free de-
livery The postmaster general to-day for
mally denied this report He said: The
fourth assistant postmaster general has not
asked for Machen's removal or suspension
II the fourth assistant should make such
request and II should appear to be In the
best interests Of the service, or II 1t should
be shown that Mr. Machen was In any way
retardin9 the investigation, then snooto
oct forthwith. No facts having Deen pre-
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Executors Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that ID
aLooats court Of Andrain county D.
sLanted letters OF administrator 2
Nc Undersigned upon tbs estate q
French deceased, bearing ddk
An1 notice is hereby given 70 ~
e.sons having claims against said .
s1ee mat they must be presented 70
-..nanoe 70 this court within @,
se1L nom the date Of said letters ana
sn.eS Presented within two yeas
~ he date Of the same they VIZ
s P. GUTHRIE
S4t ExecutQr.