davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
NO HUNTING SEASON
TheJudge Clancy Who Made
Montana Idle
He Will Give Up an Elk Shooting
Trip to Urge His Decision Along to
the Supreme Court.

Butte. Montana. Oct. 25.-Tne most
important development in the copper
war situ2tiCa today was the fact that
Judge William Clancy decided to lore
go his intention of shooting elk while
thousands CT idle miners are looking to
him for what relief is possible. Judge
Clancy today stated that he viii Eot
leave the city and viii do all he can
to eXpo lite the appeal from his deci-
siCn to the supreme court.
The city tonight though thronged
with idle crowds, is quiet, the announ-
cement of Judge Clancy's abandon
ment of the hunting trip apparently
having exercised a soothing influence.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
SOLIUM, NEWES! METAL
Promises to Cheaper the Production
of Radiun.

Washington. Oct 25.-Reports TO the
state department quote French papers
as announcing the alleged discovery
of another new metal, called solium. 1t
is said to be as hard as steel and OF
the cclor and brilliancy of silver.
The French newspapers, so the re-
ports say. declare that the element
bears some relation to radium. and
may possibly cheaper that rare sub
stance. 1t is stated that, used as an
alloy with steel. it Will make armor
plate harder.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
SFNTFNCE OF RIOTERS
The Disturbers OF horenCi Get Two
Years at Yuma.

SolCmnville, AS, Oct. 25.--Lausten-
nan. the leader of the Morenci strike.
was sentenced yesterday to two years
Imprisonment and to pay a fine Of
81 900.
His lieutenants, Salcido, Flores and
Figueroa, were given two years and 4
Gne Of $1,0GO each and four others were
given two years each and two othcrs
one year each.
They We're indicted Of melting riot
and disturbing the peace on June O..
at Morenci.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
THE TREND OF OPINION

Liverpool. oct. 25.-Beliaving that
war between Russia and Japan cannot
long be delayed, the marine underwrit-
ers decline TO accept war risks on
japanese steamers even at the tempt
ing price of 25 guncas per cent.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
FORTIFICATIONS.

Washington, d. g, oct. 25.--The an
nual report of General George l.. Gil
lespie. chief of engineers of the United
States army for the past year, 4nade
public today, refers to the work of the
of fortifications which has
been going on under the general scheme
OF the I2ndicott board.
General Gillespie submits a total es
timatc OF $10,366.10O for Notifications
Of the fiscal wear ending June 80. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
FOR GOD AND THE STATE
President ROosevelt's Address at q
Missionary Service.

Washington Oct. 25.- intelligent SER
vice to God an1 to the state was the
subject Of an address ry Presiden:
Roosevelt to 1000 people who attended
the public open air missionary service
at'Mount ST. Adams this afternoon on
the close of the cathedral of Saint Peter
and Saint Paul.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey and
Brigadier General John Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
LIVE ITALIAN NOBLEMAN
Duke of Abruzzi Makes a Call at
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-The duke Of
Abruzzi set foot on New Orleans soil
for the first time today.
He came ashore at 10 o'clock with
his personal attendant, lieutenant Of
his cwn build and almost a duplicate
of the prince in appearance, and ac-
ccmpanied by Consul Collector of Port
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
DOWIE'S QUIET DAY.
The First Since the Beginning of the
Restoration.

New York, oct. 25.-ToGay was the
most quiet one that Dowie and his host
have passed since their invasion of New
York. These services were held in
the early morning afternoon and even
ing a the two latter OF which the
Garden was fairly well filed. The pro-
ceedings were marked by an absence
OF any attempt at disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
A HUSBANDS REVENGE
Murdered His Two Sons Because His
Wife Wouldn't See .Bin.

Marion, Ind, Oct. 25.-Jesse Mcclure,
a farm hand, murdered his two sons,
aged five and seven years, this after
noon near Franklin because his wife
refused to see him. Later Mcclure
drove to this city and surrendered.
Tonight it was learned that a mob
was forming to come to Marion and he
was spirited from the Jail and started
for indianapolis. Mcclure confessed
to the murder and said he killed the
children as a revenge on his wife, who
refused to see him.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
Sunday Morning Tragedy in an Ala
bama Home.

ErCOksiLe. Ala. oct. ga. G. Nc
AVOy. residing one milo east of this
place. was burped to death this morn
ing in a fire Which destroyed his resi-
dence. The fire was discovered by a
train crew on the Southern railway.
\ search disclosed the burned body
Of McAvoy. McAvoy's family was
temporarily absent from home
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
ANOTHER SLAYER OF CHILDREN

Monterey. Calf, Oct. 25.-while
temporarily deranged Mrs. Louis Iver-
son, wife of a Salinas machinist, murd
cred three of her children yesterday at
Pacific Grove, at the dictation. she
said OF "a supreme power" Mrs. Iver-
son had been i'll for several months
and had shown signs of mental de-
ranGement, her mania being of n re-
ligious nature.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26

FOR SALE:-4O acres alfalfa land.
frame house. corrals and fenced. six
miles out, with ten inches stock in Mar
icopa or Salt River Valley canal. S250e.
E. e. Pascoe. 10 North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26

For Sale.-2A acres alfalfa with
brick house, barn, chicken yard, flow
ers lawn and shade. Close in on car
line. r. L. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
TWO STUDENTS DROWNED
THEIR BODIES FOUND IN LAGOON
AT JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO.
Young Man and Woman Who Attempt
ed to Board One of the Spanish
Caravels and Were Capsixed.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Jesse Miller, OF Lin
coin, Neb., and Miss Frances E. Moore, of
Davenport, Ia, students at the University
of Chicago. were drowned in the lagoon at
Jackson Park to-day. The body of the
young woman was identified by her room
mate, Miss Helen Baldwin. In a memoran-
dunn book in the clothing of the dead man
was the following: "If anything happens to
me notify Ira Miller or Sophia Casse, No.
1886 NJ street, Lincoln, Neb." Miller was
student in the school of medicine.
Early in the morning the two secured a
rowboat and started on a tour of explora-
ton with the worlds fair caravels, which
are anchored in the lagoon, as the main
point of interest. The empty boat. and
later the bodies, were discovered at the side
of the Pinta, one of the three ships belong
ing to the caravel. and it is supposed the
rowboat capsized while the young people
were attempting to board the larger vessel.
Two letters were found in the clothing Of
the young man, one of which was from
Sherman Miller, of Lafayette, Ind, and the
other was home" letter from his brother
Ira. at Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
new INSURANCE SCHEME
PLAN FOR PROTECTING EMPLOYERS
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS.
Strike Insurance Company May BE
Organized to Pay Manufacturers
for Lost Profits.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, KY, June A strike In
surance company, which gained its origin in
the meeting at New Orleans of the National
Association of Manufacturers. and has since
Is a possibility. Correspondence is being
exchanged between Eastern capitalists and
Messrs. F. c. Nunemacher and w. c.
Nones, of this city, with a view TO the or
ganization of the company. 1t is claimed
that a strike insurance company is no more
impracticable than a tornado accident
or marine disaster insurance company, and
that there is about the same facility, for
Determining the fislgss - n f'ss,f-x
{ The plan Is the direct outerowth Of the
efforts OF employers to devise some plan to
protect themselves against labor unions. At
the New Orleans meeting the subject was
discussed at some length. Since coming
home Mr.. Nunemacher, who is a member of
the executive committee of the association,
has studied details for the organization Of
such a company. and has become satisfied
that the idea will gain strength over the
country. His correspondence is with the
view of gaining capital sufficient to put the
venture in the field. The plan is for the en-
ployer or policy holder to receive a pay
ment of the amount of profit he would have
made had his plant not been suspended by
the strike. He is to be paid every day that
the suspension of business lasts. So the
plan Is In an immature state, but definite
action is expected within the next few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
CRUEL BASAl BAZOUKS
HORRIBLE ATROCITY AT THE LIT
TIE VILLAGE OF SMERDEsH.
over 200 Persons Massacred, Many OF
the Women and Girls Having
Deen First Outraged.

MONASTIR. European Turkey. June 81
Horrible details are arriving here of the
slaughter of the Inhabitants of the village
Il, by Bashi-Bazouks. 1t appears that on
the arrival of the Bashi-Bazouks. Chaka-
laroff's band Of insurgents withdrew to the
mountains without suffering any loss. AS
no rebels were left in the village the inhab-
itants experienced no anxiety until, sud-
denly, at sunset. the Turks. who had COM
pletely surrounded the place, commenced
a regular bombardment whereupon all the
villagers assembled in'the streets. Though
the artillery ceased firing 'during part of
the night the Turkish infantry fired all
night long, The artillery bombardment
was recommended at daybreak, but as il
was ineffective the Turks set fire to the
village on all sides and commenced a gem
eral massacre. slaughtering women, chill
dren and the aged.
ward of 200 persons, mostly women and
children, were killed. The women and
girls were murdered while resisting out
rage. Whole households were slain. One
family of seven were slain and their bodies
were heaped on the hearth. Not living
soul was left in the village. The survivors,
many of them half burned or otherwise
injured, fed. Some of the fleeing villagers
were captured and had their ears and
noses cut off before they were butchered.
The report adds that 1,500 villagers were
in the mountains, without clothing or food.
One band of these. consisting of forty
women and children, were caught by SOL
diers in a ravine and were killed after hor-
rible treatment.
There was a renewal OF Balkan trouble
on the frontier Thursday. band OF 900
Bulgarians crossed the frontier near Bum
abala and Turkish troops encountered an
other band of twenty men north of PeIrich.
Three of the Bulgarians were killed and The
remainder escaped in the darkness. n
court-martial here has condemned four Bull
garians to death. .|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
DEMAND FOR RECIPROCITY
MILLERS' NATIONAL FEDERATION
ADOPTS STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
Reciprocity with Canada In Urged
with Especial Insistence-Condi-
ti0ns Of the Flour Industry.

DETROIT, Mich, June 4--The Millers'
National Federation to-day adopted reso-
lutions demanding the speedy adoption by
the national government Of broad, liberal
and comprehensive policy of genuine reci-
procity. The fullest possible reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Canada was
especially favored and a memorial, which
will be forwarded to President Roosevelt,
was adopted. Resolutions were also adopt
ed on the labor question, recognizing the
right of all men to organize. but denying
the right of any labor organization to de-
mand that individuals be compelled to
unite with 1t or to demand that only union
men shall receive employment.
AT the afternoon session an attack was
made on labor unions by S. 7. Ballard of
Louisville Mr. Ballard said: 1T would
be well to form an association of employers
In every town in the country. We must
do something to preserve for ourselves
and our children the principles of freedom
and independence which our foreratners
handed down TO US in their Declaration of
Independence. that every man shall have
the right to life. liberty and the pursuit
The resolutions recite that the associa-
ton represents manufacturing industry
Of not less than 10000 establishments with
an annual production of $500 900 and in
volving labor expenditure of over $40 900. :
600. Ii Is stated that "this industry Is the
one conspicuous exception to the other
wise universal manufacturing prosperity"
and that existing conditions are largely
due to the exclusion of American -four
from many important foreign countries,
resulting from discriminating duties i'm
posed by them in favor OF wheat and
against -four
II is resolved that extension of the for
eign markets affords the only practical
solution of the industrys difficulties and
that 1.-The speedy adoption by the national
government of a broad. liberal and compre-
hensive policy of reciprocity. one of the re-
suits of which will be the equalization of
the import duties on American wheat and
flour by all importing countries" Is the
only way by which the desired expansion of
foreign trade may be secured.
The association especially and most
strongly favors the fullest possible measure
OF reciprocity" between the United States
and Canada and urges that in view of the
early reassembling of the joint high COM
mission, the memorial OF the association
setting forth its scope and Importance. the
present unsatisfactory condition of the
trade and the desires of the organization In
the matter OF reciprocity. be forwarded at
once to the President of the United States
Tor his consideration and action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
Collision Between Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Trains on the Missouri
Pacific Tracks.
TWO 1NDIAN1ANs INJURED
JOHN GREEN, OF INDIANAPOLIS,
! AMONG THE BADLY HURT.
A. L. Sellers, Of North Manchester,
Also a Sunerer-Accident Due to
Defective Orders.

Topeka, Kan, June Anime persons
were killed and six seriously injured to-day
at Stilwell, Kan, in a head-end collision
between Santa Fe passenger trains which
were running at high speed on the Mis-
souri, Pacific tracks on account of the flood.
The Dead
CARLOS NJ. TARPARDO, aged twenty
one, a Porto Rican student at the Kansas
State University.
- THOMPSON, Pullman conductor.
z. w. WARD, address unknown.
FRANK HOOVER. Steubenville. o.
JOHN MOUNTAIN, Prescott, Ariz.
c. A. KNISKERN, Monett. Mo.
LINK DAY. Los Angeles. Cal.
WILLIAM NEWMILLER, Plainfield'
N. ].
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
injured
OWEN PATCHIN. Ottawa. Kan. bag
gageman; fracture of skull and jaw.
JAMES f. ROBINSON, Argentine, Kan,
fireman; left shoulder sprained.
A. L. SELLERS, North Manchester. Ind. !;
right arm fractured and chest injured.
JOHN GREEN, Indianapolis; left leg frac-
tured and scalp wounds.
EDWARD MCANN. Salvation Army:
back strained.
ANDREW DUNLAP, Topeka, Kan, en-
gineer; bruised.
Orders were somewhat mixed, it is said.
on account of the strange tracks. Since the
flood destroyed or disabled the Santa Fe
tracks on it's main line trains have been
running over the tracks of the Missouri
Pacific road. News of the wreck was de-
layed on account of the poor wires left by
the rains and the flood. A relief train went
to Stilwell as soon as possible. The tracks
were cleared by sundown and traffic was
resumed.
The dead and wounded were taken to
Kansas City. The train was unable tn
reach the station because of the floods, and
the wounded were carried for miles in am
balances to the Missouri Pacific hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
POPE LEO'S CONDITION.
His Holiness Merely Suffering from
Exhaustion, Due to Fatigue.

ROME, June 4-With regard TO the re-
ports that the Pope is i'll. 1t is learned that
the only trouble from which he is suffer
ing is exhaustion, due to fatigue as a result
of the receptions his Holiness has held
since Easter. when persons were admitted
in private audiences or TO Pope Leo's pres
ence to the number of over 10000.
The Pope continues to receive household
officials and to-day had a conference with
Cardinal Rampolla in regard to the ap-
pointment of a bishop of Manila There
are three candidates. Mgr. F. q. Rocker.
formerly secretary of the apostolic delega-
ton at WASH ngton. and now bishop of
Jaro. Philippine islands, Rev. Father j. j.
Harty, rector Of ST. Leo's. st. Louis, and
Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick,' of Rochester.
who proposed by Cardinal Gibbons.
The Pope will resume his ordinary audi
ences to-morroW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

party and his country in the Senate Of the
United States. lCheers.l We indorse his
six years In the Senate. / could not help
yesterday making his splendid address. how
differently he Is regarded by his country
men to-day from what he was when ne
was hardly a newspaper In the country.
not even in his own party. that did not
seem to take delight in saying unkind
things about him, cartooning him. lying
about him [Cheers and laughter.l The
storm was such that only most uncom-
mon man could have withstood IT. put ne
was an uncommon man and did Withstand
it. and IL didn't hurt him. Conscious OF his
own strength. he simply stood pat, Diolng
his time. He went to work in the Senate
quietly and unostentatiously but so zeal
ously.
and so efficiently that II was only a very
short time until he commanded the respect
of every man In that body, Democrats as
well as Republicans. lCheers1 II was only
a short time until he saw virulent enemies
turning to admiring friends; he saw detrac-
ton and disparagement giving way TO COM
way TO iaudation, and thus he went on, step
by step; rapidly he took his place where ne
stands to-day in that body-in the very
front rank of it's most influential members,
and no one there does more than he TO
fashion the policies OF his party and deter
minee the laws Of the Nation. ICheersI
Every step of that advancement was at
tended with credit to himself, credit to his
party, credit TO his State and credit 10 MS
country. II Is for reasons of that kind that
We intend to give Senator Hanna our in
dorsement here to-day and our commission
again next January, when the Legislature
meets. And so we intend to keep on re-
electing him, from time TO time, just as
long he lives and we hope he may live
forever. Laughter and cheers.]
MUST REFLECT ROOSEVELT.
1.-The third duty TO which have referred
is yet broader. more important, more Sc
rious, but, IL possible, easier still. If any
thing could be easier, and that Is to elect
Theodore Roosevelt 10 be his own success
sor [Cheers.l We intend TO do this be-
cause he. like Senator Hanna. merits that
honor. He has fairly won it. He entered
upon the duties of the presidency under the
most trying circumstances. There were
many who doubted his ability then to sue
ceed, many who predicted failure, but to-
day IL can be truthfully said that he has
not only met, but he has surpassed the
most sanguine expectations of his most
confident and most ardent friends
[Cheersl The people OF this country have
come to know him because of the works ne
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
BRIEF VISIT OF ROOSEVELT
President Of the United States Greeted by Many
Thousands of indianapolis Citizens.
JOHN DENNIS LYNCHED.
Negro Put to Death in the Presence of
Many Women shoppers.

GREENVILLE, Miss. June 4.-John
Dennis, a negro, was lynched here at
o'clock this afternoon by a mob of 200
men, The negro had attempted criminal
assault upon a well-known young woman
on Tuesday night, last. He was arrested
and placed in Jail. This afternoon when
the streets were crowded by women shop
pers body of 200 determined men went to
the jail and demanded admittance. This
was refused and members of the mob Sc
cured a railway tie and battered down the
door OF the prison. Dennis was taken to the
telephone exchange and hanged on the
cross-arm of a telephone pole. Many
women witnessed the lynching. The negro
only asked time to pray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
GOOD MAN TO SEND.



JACKSON, KY, June 4.-The sensation Of
the day was the attempt of Sheriff Callahan
to be recognized for service In the trial Of
the cases of Curtis Jett and Tom White.
accused of the murder of J. b. Marcum.
Invited to withdraw his claim, he refused.
and after the filing of affidavits by the pros
ecution he was formally removed. His dep
uty, John Jones. was then appointed elisor
Neither side offered objection to him. 1T
is your duty" said Judge Redwine 10 Elisor
Jones. Ito summon only men who are In
telligent and honest and OF good repute-
Get on your horse soon as this storm is
over. 60 to Mag0ffln county. and order sixty
men TO report here by Sunday night.
Jones left on the mission this afternoon.
He Is a native Of Troublesome creek. In
Breathitt county. and has been a deputy
sheriff eight years. Because he tried one
OF the Eversols while justice of the peace
during the French Eversol feud his house
was riddled with bullets, but he escaped.
He was thereafter identified with the
French faction. The cases Of Jett and
White will be called on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
Used the Mails to Defraud

COLUMBUS. O., June i.-Joseph p. Mil-
ler. of Columbus. was to-day convicted by
a jury in the United States Court of usirS
the mails 10 defraud In connection with an
alleged scheme TO blackmail prominent
business men. His wife is now SERVING. a
term In the penitentiary for a similar Of
Tense. Her attorney. Thomas z. Steele,
was also convicted. but forfeited his bond
and Is now a fugitive. Miller's attorney,
Ivor Hughes. Is also under indictment and
win be tried next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

BOSTON, June 4.-For the first time in
many years the density of the smoke from
forest fires produced pronounced yellow
atmosphere here to-day. The sun was visi-
BILE but ii had no more power through the
smoky pail than on a cloudy day. The
smoke was sufficiently dense to cause dis
comfort to those having sensitive throats
and eyes. Ii Is forty-seven days since rain
In any appreciable amount has fallen I'm
this section, and during that time the loss
es from forest fires I'm New England have
aggregated at least 81 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
DEAD, 1876; INJURED, 800.
Mayor Parker's Estimate OF Gaines
viIIe's Tornado Victims.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, June 4-Mayor Par
ker, of Gainesville, to-day made the fol-
lowing summary of conditions in the storm
swept city as he sees them: ''The dead will
number lbs by the end Of the next lwenty-
four hours. Three hundred is conserva-
tive estimate of the wounded some of
whom will die. Four hundred houses have
been destroyed. / estimate the number of
homeless at 1,5O0. The financial loss will
reach 100000. There is still need for more
physicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

COLUMBUS, June 4.-The Republican
state convention to-day nominated the fol-
lowing Ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

CHICAGO June 4-Charges of insolven-
cy and mismanagement form the basis for
a petition filed in the Circuit Court asking
the appointment Of a receiver for the Cam
peche Lumber and Development Company,
capitalized at Sl000,000 The company was
organized In August. 1901 for the develop
ment OF lumber lands In Mexico.