davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
He Will Leave Oyster Bay at $500 a.
IN. and Expects to Reach WASH
ingtOn at 4:iO d. m.
CABINET MEETING TUESDAY
JOHN MITCHELL TO BE THE PRESI-
DENTS GUEST SAME DAY.
Case of Foreman Miller May He Dis
cussed-NO Conference with Other
Labor Leaders.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 27.-President
Roosevelt passed the last day of his sum-
mer vacation quietly at Sycamore HILL He
and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by two
of their children, attended the morning
services at Christ Episcopal Church. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their
children now at home, Ethel, Archie and
Quentin, Secretary and Mrs. Loeb and
members of the executive staff, will leave
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock for
4:10 p. m.
A meeting of the Cabinet will be held
on Tuesday at IL o'clock, but nothing of
special Importance is likely to be developed
at the meeting: indeed some members of
the Cabinet will not be in attendance. On
Tuesday afternoon the President will have
as guest at luncheon John Mitchell, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
Several months ago the President invited
Mr.. Mitchell to take luncheon or dine with
him when he next came to Washington.
The mine workers president is in Wash
ington now and will be there until Tues
day evening. 1t is announced that the ar
rangement for the luncheon was made prior
to the latest Developments in the case of
w. A. Miller, the foreman bookbinder in
the Government Printing Office and that
no special significance is to be attached TO
the fact that the President and Mr. Mitchell
meet ut this time 1t is quite probable that
the Miller case, among other matters, will
be discussed, but the meeting at luncheon
will not take the form of a conference on
that subject.
In view of statements recently published
that the President on his return TO Wash
ington would hold conference on the Mil
Ter case with prominent officials represent
ing organized labor ii is announced that
the President has no intention of comforting
with anybody regarding that case, His posi-
ton, il is pointed out, defined clearly
in his published letters to Secretary Cortel-
you. The principle enunciated in those let
ters was framed in accordance with the
statutes of the United States and on it the
President expects 10 stand. III a hearing
on the merits of the Miller case Is desired
by those who endeavoring TO have the
man dismissed from the government service
the President may grant Ii precisely as he
might hearing TO any other body of cit
izens on question of public interest or i'm
portance. but 1t is not the Presidents pur-
pose to enter upon a discussion of the prin-
ciple already laid down.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 2-In an address
before a mass meeting Of negroes IN this
city to-day Bishop Henry NJ. Turner. of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church. de-
clared that the separation Of the races was
the only solution of the race problem. He
urged that opportunities should be offered
TO negroes TO settle in Africa, by a reduc-
tion Of rates on steamship lines. stating:
This Nation or its aggregated people will
have TO open a highway TO Africa for the
discontented black man or the negro ques-
ton will finder this government.
Bishop Turner contended that by separa-
tion he did not mean that everyone should
go must go, but there should be an OPP
portunity granted for the departure OF
'such black men and women are self
reliant and have those manhood aspira-
tions that God planted i'm them and degrad-
ing laws will intensity
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
TRANSLATION DoCroRED.
Fact. I'm Regard to the Circular Is
sued by Isadore Wulfson.

The evening Democratic and snti-Book.
walter organs have published what is al
leced to be a true translation Of the cir
culars put out by the Jewish Republicans.
calling the mass meeting in Parnel Hall
next Thursday night. and in the transia-
tion have represented that the circulars
attack Christians and Catholics. Isadore
Wulfson. VINO was at the head of the conn
rrittee that issued the circular, denouncee
the trauslations published I'm the News and
Sentinel as malicious fabrications FUR
thermore he says that whereas the News
represents that two different circulars
were issued by the Jewish Republicans. as
a matter of fact only one was issued from
that source. and the other came from
antiRookwalter sources and was intended
TO infure the Republican cause.
I'VE have issued but one circular, said
WuIfson last night. "and in that circular
there is nothing except praise for Mr.
Bookwalter and the statement from our
rabbis tha. IL will not be against the Mo-
sale law for Jews TO vote on OCT. ~. which
ocrats began. circulating the report that
the Jews would not be permitted TO vote
on that day because IL was one OF our
HOLIDAYS, and In order 10 settle the Ques-
ton we held a meeting I'm the Thirteenth
precinct of the Twelfth ward. at which a
committee was appointed 10 get ruling
from our "abhis and acquaint our people
.AceordingIy. | communicated with Rabbi
Broda. OF Chicago and when he Informed
me that il would not be "A violation OF
the law for Jews TO vote on that day the
COMMITTEES decided 20 get out a circular
and call mass meeting for Thursday
night of this week Neither Mr. Bookwaltef.
Nr Iogsdon nor any one else connected
with ths, Republican committee knew any
thing about what We're doing until
after the circulars were secured. pre-
nared the cir,ular myself and took il 10
cshicago where if was printed In union
shop No shop i'm indianapolis could do
the work The circular Is all in iiddish.
e~eeDt "A few lines OF Hebrew. We have no
desire 90 -tr up any differences between
men of different religions All religions are
CONTINUED ON PAGE ,. COL ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
YELLOW FEVER PANIC
SHOTGUN QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED
ALL AROUND LAREDO, TEX.
No Person Permitted to Leave the
ScOurged Cfty-TwO Deaths and
Twelve New Cases.

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 27.-The yellow
fever seems to be on the increase in this
city despite rigorous measures that are be-
ing taken to stamp out the scourage. Two
deaths and twelve new cases were reported
at the close of the day. DR.. Guiteras, in
his house-to-house canvass to-day saw
N any cases of fever and at the conclusion
of his days examination made. the an
nouncement that twelve of the cases were
genuine yellow fever.
Laredo now presents dead appearance,
all those who could get away having de-
parted for points north OF the State of
Texas and for points south. 1t is estimated
by the authorities that nearly 1000 people
have fed from here since the beginning of
the yellow fever scare. The city is now
quarantined against in all directions in
the State and no person can get beyond
the limits of Webb county. Other Texas
counties have established shotgun quar-
antine and are turning back all those who
are endeavoring TO get away in coaches,
buggies and carts. The quarantine applies
to all persons, freight, baggage, express.
mail or other matter originating in the
city Of Laredo or points south, the only
persons having authority to leave the COR
otLoh hAhhtS DciHS the oI
the State of Texas and of the United
States.
MONTERREY, Mexico. Sept. 27.-Dr. AL
vim @. Alderman, well known American.
founder of the Christian institute, died at
his home near the school from what is said
TO be yellow fever. The authorities are
taking every precaution to prevent the
spread of the disease and no new cases
have been reported. The schools have sus-
pended.
TAMPICO, Mexico, Sept. 27.-Five new
cases Of yellow fever have appeared here,
though they are OF a mild form, apparently.
Houses numbering 1l6 were disinfected to-
day and the authorities are uniting in their
efforts to kill the plague.
Wales, Victoria, Santiago, Linares and
Tampico. fleeing through fear of the yell
low fever. are making their appearance at
for throngs of visitors
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
WILL RETURN TO ST. LOUIS.
Archbishop Kahn Suffering from I
Mild Form Of Paralysis.

BALTIMORE, Se-t. 27.-Archbishop Kahn
of ST. Louis, WHIT mas been patient at ST.
Agnes Sanatorium since May II. is max
ing arrangements to return TO his home
He is suffering from a mild form OF paraly-
sis. He was under the care of eminent
physicians in ST. Louis before he came 10
St Agnes, but as his condition did not
improve he concluded that a long rest and
careful treatment at the sanatorium would
prove beneficial 10 him. During his stay
his strength has slightly increased. but on
the whole there is no marked Improvement
i'm his health. He suffers but little pain,
speech On his return 10 st. Louis he will
not assume his duties archbishop. The
date of his Grace's departure has not been
decided upon, but il is expected that he
will leave for St. Louis during the COM
ing week
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
PosToFFICE Is ROBBED.
Cracksmen secure %346 OF Uncle Sans
Money at Medaryville, Ind.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO. Ind, Sept. 27.-When
Postmaster A. G. Lenark opened his Office
this morning at Medaryville, Pulaski coun-
ty, he found one of the front windows wide
open. The door of the safe was also open
as were also the different money and stamp
drawers. He found a pick-ax without a
handle. a hand-ax and a chisel in the Of
flee. These tools had been procured by
the robbers by breaking open the car
house. The door of the safe seemingly was
opened without force having been used,
but the inner compartments were forced
oyen, as were also the stamp. money and
money order drawers.
The Office was looted of all stamps and
money. Their booty amounts to $34Sl6 in
postoffice funds. stamps and money, and
$62 II in money order funds. A copper wire.
looped at both ends, was found near the
safe, which seems TO point to the fact that
electricity was used in opening the safe
The Postal Department has been informed
and is investigating the robbery. No clew
has as yet been found. A hand car was
stolen at San Pierre the same night and
has not been found
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
Wanted i'm ConnersviIIc.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. 27.-William
Mamell was arrested here this evening in
compliance with telegram from Corners
vile, where he is wanted on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretense.
Mamell was employed in a brickyard near
Connersville, and boarded with Mr. Man.
love, from whom he borrowed money,
promising to repay IL within few days
Instead he came TO this city. where he has
been employed in brickyard for a week
Within fifteen minutes after the telegram
was received Mamell was in JAIL
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
MARION JURY DIsAGREEs.

No Verdict Reached i'm the Love Case
Insanity the Defense.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind.,, Sept 27-The Jury i'm the
case of Sanford Love, charged with assault
and battery with intent to murder his
sweetheart, Nora Miller, came in this aft
ernoon after being out forty-eight hours
and reported disagreement.
The defense endeavored to show that Love
was temporarily insane when he shot Nora
Miller. The jury could not decide the
question of his sanity, which caused its
disagreement.
Nora Miller had Tilted Love. On June
he followed her into the Colonial block,
fashionable apartment building, and
shot her twice and thinking her dead en-
deavored to kill himself He was disarmed
before he could shoot himself. The girl
recovered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
WALKER BEAGLE DYING.
Victim of Greensburg Shooting Has
No Hope of Recovery.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept 27-Walker
Beagle, the young man who was shot by
Officer Elmer Robbins. is lying at the coun-
ty Jail in what physicians pronounce dy-
ing condition. 1t is their verdict that the
bullet that entered under the left arm.
penetrated the lung and that organ is filled
with blood.
Robbins's wounds, while not fatal. are
painful and ii required fourteen stitches
to close the cuts in his hand and leg. His
physician states that he is doing nicely
and no fears of blood-poisoning are enter
tanned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
CLEVER AMATEUR sLEUTH.
Edward Lother, Of Indianapolis, Cap.
lures Alleged Sneak Thief.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind. Sept. 27-Edward
Lother. an Indianapolis young man. cap
tured thief near McCoy's Station this aft
ernoon.
He was out driving and heard of the theft
n few minutes before of new suit of
clothes from the farm residence of Frank
Gray. Borrowing a revolver from the sta
ton agent at McCoy's, he started up the
road and overlook the culprit with the
stolen property Firing into the air. he
called on the thief TO stop. He then brought
his prisoner to town and turned him over -
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
sp.ni.h-American War Veterans.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 2I.--The an
nual encampment of the Spanish American
war veterans OF the army and navy will
begin here tomorrow. There is much re-
cret that commander-in-c Emmit Irell
of Washington. D. g.. who is i'll. will be un-
able To attend. Adtt l.. G. Dyer and Senior
Vice Commander s. s. Andrews of New
York. have arrived and are in charge OF
the convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. PA remarkable
response was made by 251 Of the Metho-
dist churches i'm the New England con-
ference to-day to the call of Treasurer
Dennis, of the Preachers Aid Society for
contributions 10 replace the $4,000 stolen
from the society by defaulting Treasurer
Willard Allen. who disappeared Aug. s..
Already 10000 has been subscribed. and IL
is believed that to-day's additions viii
brin= the total up TO $50.000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IA wreck on the
Cuernavaca division of the Central Rail-
road last night resulted in the death of
two men and the injury OF three others
The dead:
JOSEPH W. KARNEY, wrecking fore
man.
F. r. GURGEOS. brakeman.
Conductor I.affey and two others were
slightly injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28
KILLED BY 1000 VOLTS.


NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Sept 27.-Lor-
rain r. Wilmer electrocuted at his
home in this city to-day. While searching
i'm the cellar for the cause OF trouble with
the electric light wires he received shock
Of 1000 volts. He was instantly killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-28

the officers. The captive gives his name as
Lutz and claims Pittsburg, Pa, as his
home
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
SECRETARY so DEFINES PROSE.
cUTIoN OF sMUeGLERs.
WERE AMPLY PUNISHED
Offenders Were Required to Pay
Double the Duties to Which the
Goods Brought in Were Subject
May Effect Porto Rieo's Desira.
bility as a Naval Station.

Washington, April 23.-Secretary
Moody is inclined to believe that the
prosecution of naval officers at San
Juan, Porto Rico. who are charged
with smuggling. is becoming a perse
cution and il is intimated that unless
the attitude there changes, the de
sirabilty of San Juan as an important
naval station may be impaired. 1t Is
even intimated that the naval Oificers
there may be withdrawn. The
charges against these officers were in
vestigated and in connection with
the practice at the treasury depart
ment, the offenders paid double the
duties TO which tie goods brought
in were subject. The president and
his cabinet decided that the officers
had amply paid for their indiscretion
Governor Hunt fully appreciates the
attitude of the government and Is
doing what he can to straighten out
matters and relieve the officers oi
further embarrassment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
FIGURES ON COAL.
Bio Decrease in Production over Year
of 1901.

WiIkesbarre, April 23.-The annual
report for 1902 of James Z. Roderick'
chief of the state bureau of mines, is
sued yesterday shows the total pro-
duction OF anthracite coal last year TO
be S6.gI1.551 tons. The decrease OF
% .g94 400 tons compared with the pro
duction of 1901 is due to the strike.
To mine this coal 800 lives were lost
and SCI men injured out of total oil
14S.14I men employed. In 1901 work
ing full time 513 men were killed and
1.245 injured.
The total production Of bituminous
coal last year was 9S,947, ITO tons, an
increase over the previous year of 49,
O32.943 tons. The report also shows
the total number of employees in the
soft coal regions to be 1886, an in
crease of 17,7S4 compared with 1901;
persons killed were 456, an increase OF
.I55: injured SCI, an increase of 2O2.
There were 14,741 .O91 tons of coke
produced in the state last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
WANTS PANAMA CANAL
AIRED IN NEWSPAPERS

Washington, April 23.-Aristides
Fernandez. minister of the interior Of
Colombia, has addressed the editors
of newspapers throughout Colombia
directing their attention to the inn
portance of the fullest consideration
in the newspapers of ths subject Of
the Panama canal that all people may
thoroughly understand the question.
In private letters received in Wash.
ingtOn, it is said the opponents of
the canal complain because the Co
lombian government permitted sol
diers to vote at the election for mem
beTs OF congress.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27

Indianapolis. April 23.-D. NJ. Parry
i'm an interview yesterday discussed
Senator Hanna's speech OF Tuesday
night. Parry holds that if it is right
that one class of wOrkmen should
have its wages fixed arbitrarily. wages
of all classes should be fixed in the
same manner. He claimed TO have
heard that IL il had not been for the
civic federation the anthracite strike
would have been settled, and asks If
Hanna agrees lit was perfectly proper
for the miners union 10 demand a
scale of wages out Of proportion TO
the wages paid similar labor in other
industries. and failing TO get il, 10 go
ON strikes. paraIyZing Orderdly gov
eminent in the mining districts and
causing a shortage Of fuel supply that
meant the loss Of millions TO industry
and to hOusehOulders throughout the
country"
How does Hanna make the report
OF the mining commission conform to
That report, believe, states the
wages OF the miners were found TO
compare favorably with the pay of the
employees in other industries, and yet
despite this finding. granting an ad-
vance OF 10 per cent l speak OF this
miners strike because it is typically
and because every one knows about IL,
but there have been hundreds Of other
strikes which illustrate the same
point. and every victory that is gained
is a signal for others TO go on a strike.
The natural consequence is that we
read i'm the daily press accounts Of a
constant succession OF strikes"
Parry declared he was not against
organized labor. per sc, but is opposed
to the system that seeks TO pry up
wages by artificial methods or force,
and declared ~the arbitrary adjust
meut OF wages is radically wrong"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
NEW ISLANDS
ARE FOUND

Washington. April 23.-Omcial 40
vices from the Philippines record the
discovery OF a number Of valuable
islands in the southern part Of the
archipelago which are not on any
charts in the possession of the gov
eminent. So far As known no foreign
government has yet laid claim to thus
territory and TO preclude the presenta,
ton OF such claim. Secretary Moody
has taken steps to have the islands
properly charted as property Of the
United States. after first having every
effort made to learn If any govern
ment has ground for claim to the new
islands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
AN ORIENTAL DURBAR..
Tribesmen of Desert Give Entertain
ment for Loubet.

ElKreider Algeria, April 22.-President
Loubet participated yesterday in a veritable
durbar of nOmadic tribeSmen of the desert.
TribeSmen gathered in thousands from all
parts of southern Algeria for a ceremony
If oriental SplendOr
The ceremony was held on a vast plateau
where tribeSmen assembled from all quart
erS- some having jOurneyed three or four
tents were arranged in circles after the
Arab custom. each tribe occupying a large
circle i'm the center of which were drOVes
u richly harneSSed camels. The chiefs
were mounted on horses, but the tribesmen
were ON camels and formed a great cara
van over 5000 men participated. As each
tribe passed in review its chief disinOunted
and paid a homage TO, the president of
France. who distributed decorations TO the
principal leaders.
The ceremonies were brought to a con-
cluSiOn by a grand ''diffa." or Arab ban
luet. given by the chiefs in honor of Lou
bet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
John Burns COMPLAINS.

London, April 23.-In the course OF
a discussion on railroad rates in the
commons last evening John Burns,
socialist, complained tnat the board OF
trade had not given proper attention
to railroad Improvements. To say
Great Britain was way head of the
United States was no argument" said
Burns, and in his opinion America in
dustrially was hell with the lid off. !"
He trusted England would never fol-
low the example of the United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
MITCHELL CALLS FOR
coNcILIAToRY BOARD

Wfkesbarre, Pa, April 23.-Presi-
dent Mitchell of the mine workers,
who has been in consultation with the
anthracite district president in this
city for the last three days, tele'
graphed the presidents of all the coal
companies yesterday, notifying them
OF the appointment of a miners con
Citation board provided for by the
strike commission and requiring OF
them similar action, so that existing
differences might be properly ad-
justed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
INSANE MAN COMMITS
A TERRIBLE CRIME

Cumberland, Wis, April 2S.-m a
fit of jealousy and rage John Ney
meiser, a farmer, shot and killed his
wife, chopped up the body, threw it in
the barn and set the structure on
fire. After finishing his body work
at home the mailman MADE MS es-
cape. A posse was organized, and he
was traced to the woods near Clay
ton. When the posse got near to him
he held them at bay with his gun for
over an hour. When he found escape
killed himself. The murderer and
killed himself. The murdere and
suicide was once an inmate of an in
sane asylum and also served a term
in Jail on charges preferred by his
wife.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
GANG IN CANADA
BRINGING IN cHINAMAN

Buffalo. April 23.-The operations OF
a well organized gang of smugglers
who have, it is alleged. brought hun
dreds OF cinnamon into this country
over the Niagara river, were disclosed
yesterday by James Fox, who was ar
rested i'm company with a contra
band" Cinnamon. He said there are
regularly organized firms in Canada
who make Il a business to bring
Cinnamon across the Pacific 20 Van
c0uver. thence by rail to Toronto ana
finally across the border into the Unit
ed States.