davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
FOR STRANGLING WIFE
AND HIDING THE BODY BY THROW
ING 1T INTO A SEWER.
Arrest of Martin EbeIt After the
Identification Of His Alleged Vic-
tim by Her Stepfather.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 27.-Mar-
tin Ebelt also known as Schaefer, husband
of the young woman whose body was found
in sewer, where 1t had been thrown after
she had been strangled to death, was
brought to Mount Vernon to-day from
White Plains. where he was arrested. His
arrest followed the identification of the
body of his wife by her stepfather. Gott-
fried Eichel.
Ebelt and his wife lived until last Friday
with Ebelt's mother. Friday evening Mrs.
Ebelt left home, ostensibly to go to work
for a family about mile from her home.
Her husband left the house with her, say
ing he would accompany her to her destina-
ton. Neither the woman nor her husband
gave any explanation of her departure from
home Two hours later Ebelt returned.
Mrs. Ebet never reached her destination
and was never seen at her home again. Her
husband made no reference to her to his
mother and continued to attend to his
work The police have succeeded in tracing
EbeIt and lis wife almost to the spot where
the body was found and have evidence that
they were lost sight of within 800 yards of
the place. According to younger brother,
Ebelt returned alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

Captain Kintner. of Company X, Dan
vile, is anxious at this time for some con-
struction of the State military law. 1t is
in regard TO the discharge OF Private Har-
~ Hall, rural route carrier, who was for
merly a member of Company X. Hall at
the time of the Evansville riot, was ordered
out with the other troops, but refused to
go, saying that he thought his services be-
longed TO the federal government. On the
return of the troops from Evansville Cap
tain Kintner had Hall arrested. He was
afterward released and continued over his
mail route. Captain Kintner then ordered
Hall to come to Indianapolis to the school
of instruction. In the meantime Hall re-
ceived his discharge from Adjutant General
Ward. Captain kintner said the discharge
of Hall was not in regular order. Neither
the captain nor any other officers of the
company was consulted, he said.
Postoffice Inspector Fletcher has gone to
Danvile to investigate the matter and will
make report to the postal authorities in
Washington. 1t is thought the will
be taken up to the adjutant general of the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
NO WHEAT FOR JAPAN.
Russia Has Stopped Expectation from
Manchurfan Ports.

PEKING, July 27.-The Russian admins
tration of New-Chwang has stopped the
expectation of wheat to Japan. The export
of grain from Chinese ports is illegal, but
the Russians heretofore have ignored the
law. During the past week the Japanese
obtained many shiploads from New-Chang.
apparently preparing for war contingencies.
Several ships were employed in bringing
wheat from Shanghai and southern ports
to New-Chwang, where 1t was trans
shipped as a direct export. The prohib-
itory order was issued by the Russian Off
Gals last Thursday.
General Kondradovitch has been placed
in charge of six armed commercial boats
and the navigation of the Liam river. which
is construed here as another sign of Rus
sia's intention to retain New-Chwang and
the command of the river. Great numbers
of Russian civilians and soldiers families,
il is reported. are being brought to Man
churia, 1t is believed, in pursuance of a
comprehensive plan to rapidly coloniZe the
province. At the present rate there will be
almost 100000 Russians in Manchlria, in
cluding Port Arthur and Dalny before the
date fixed for the final evacuation next fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Business Men Asked to Cooperate I'm
Striving for Industrial Independ.
ence for Employers.
PARRY'S SPEECH AT NEW YORK
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS'S PRO-
POSED LEGISLATION ATTACKED.
Labor Unions Charged with Exercis-
ing DespOtic POwer-COnditiOns
in Australasia Reviewed.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, July N.-At a meeting
tonight an organization of manufacture
which will strive to attain industrial
independence for manufacturers and other
employers was perfected and will become
affiliated with the national association.
The manufacturers declared unanimously
that they will dismantle their factories and
leave the city unless they are protected in
what they call their rights. They will ask
the business element down town for it's
cooperation.
For the past two weeks the union men at
the Gemmer engine factory have been on
strike. Nonunionists were secured to take
their places, and every evening since that
day there has been demonstration as the
workmen filed out of the plant. A jeering
crowd of two hundred people, headed by a
band, followed the nonunionists to their
homes this evening. The nonunionists and
the managers of the Gemmer factory asked
for police protection.
The manufacturers tonight appointed a
law and order committee, which will begin
prosecutions against the alleged rioters at
the Gemmer plant. The prosecutor and
the police commissioners will be called on
to enforce the law and prevent further DEM
onstrations. The manufacturers say they
have evidence that will result in the con-
viction of the alleged rioters, and affidavits
probably will be filed tomorrow.
John Maxwell and Edward II. Davis,
secretaries to d. M. Parry. and represent
ing the Indianapolis Manufacturers Asso-
citation, were in attendance. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Parry will attend the next meet
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
WATER CoMPANY's COMPLAINT.
Fish Commissioner and His Deputies
Held Responsible.

r. A. w. Davis. of the Indianapolis Water
Company, blames the State fish commits
sioner for the pollution of White river and
the killing of fish. He says the commits
sioner and his deputies spend too much
time chasing people who violate the Law
by seining and do not pay enough attention
TO the strawboard companies that dump
poisonous matter into the streams. Mr..
Da is also criticises the Governor and de-
c!ares "he Is of the men in Indiana
that has given moral strength 10 the
strawboard poiluters. ''He stands on the
ground" says Mr.. Davis. that IL Is be yter
to have these institutions with their b.sri-
odical dumpings into the streams and &C
lose a few fish and pollute the water than
to force them TO take steps that the State
demands of all ner other citizens" Mr..
Davis declares ti,at the officers OF the city
OF Anderson share Governor Durbin's views
i'm this matter. He asserts that IL the off,
GERS of the State and those of Anderson
would take as vigorous steps as have been
taken by the Indianapolis Water Company
in heading of such condition from the
Nobleville Strawboard Works. the streams
would be comparatively free from contami-
nation. Mr.. Davis says the water company
has succeeded I'm making the Hoblesvi,lc
company take care OF it's poisonous refuse
instead of dumping IL into the river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
NEWLY-BORN SON SLAIN.
Father Of the Child Arrested and
Mother Under Guard at Her Home.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July N.-William
G. Arnold. twenty-five years old, farmer,
was taken to Jail in Uniontown tonight.
charged with the murder of his newborn
son. His wife. Mary Effie Arnold, twenty
two years old, Is also charged with MUIR
der. and the legal course will be taken
with her as soon as she is able to leave her
bed. Late on Friday night DR.. Lilley was
summoned to the Arnold house, where he
found a newborn baby. He was told by
one of the parents that he was called in to
kill the child. The physician examined the
baby and drew from its mouth mass OF
cloth that nearly choked it, He then told
the couple that before he would kill the
child he would kill both of them. Yester-
day DR.. Lilley, with a friend, went to the
Arnold home and asked TO see the baby.
The mother said it was dead and had been
buried by her husband. Officers later ex-
humed the body, and the coroner's jury
found that the infant had been murdered,
and recommended that Arnold and his wife
be charged with murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Incidents of Camp Life.

Capt. d. r. Gebhart, of Company ID,
First regiment, was on the hospital list
in a small way yesterday. The captain lay
in his tent the greater part of the day,
resting up after his long ride on horseback.
He left New Albany at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning and rode TO Indianapolis, reach
ing here Sunday night. He covered 13O
miles in little less than twenty hours Each
night he was on the road he put up in
some small town ana rested his horse. The
latter. brown horse with many charac-
CONTINUED ON PAGE z, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
DOUBLE TRAGEDY VICTIMS.
Bodies Of Murdered Woman and Her
Self-DestrOyed Slayer Identified.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The body of the
man who killed his woman companion and
then committed suicide at the Morton
House yesterday was identified to-day as
Christian Weiss. of Schenectady, where he
lived with a wife and three children Hugo
Quittner, of Schenectady. identified the
womans body. as that of his wife. He said
he was about to go into the hotel business,
and that his wife had come TO New York
on Saturday to hire servants. He said
Weiss who was one of his closest friends,
had followed her. During the past year
Weiss had shown too much attention to
Mrs Quittner. and some i'll feeling had
been occasioned between the two men In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

dorf. Guy letter foreman of the rock
quarry; Tony Brown, stage driver, ana
Guard l.. s. Vertres and two or three others
whose names l have not at hand.
The following convicts escaped:
Fred Howard, San Francisco, fifteen
years. for robbery.
burglary.
II. Eldredge. Alameda county. thirty years.
for burglary.
j. Theron. San Francisco, fifteen years,
J. III. Wood. San Francisco. life. for rob-
berry
j. Davis. San Francisco. thirty-three
years, for robbery.
j. j. Allison. San Joaquin. four years, for
robbery.
]. Murphy, Contra Costa, four years. for
A. seabis. Sacramento, twenty-five years,
for bigamy
J. Roberts, San Francisco. twenty years.
for robbery.
Ray Fahey, Sacramento. life, for rob
n. NJ. Gordon. Sacramento, forty-f1ve
years, for robbery.
berry.
s. j. Case, Los Angeles. life. for robbery.
According to a report received tonight
fight between the escaped convicts ana
posse has taken place near Pilot Hill, IN
which Fred Howard was killed and A
Scabio wounded. Both are convicts. The
coreicts are said to have scattered and 10
be making for the surrounding woods. A
company of militia is on the way TO Pilot
Hill, and should now be near the scene or
the fight. Before the fight took place the
convicts. who had picked up number OF
citizens along the trail and compelled them
to join their party, had plundered the gen.
eral merchandise store at Pilot Hill kept
by S. Dieh.
Folsom penitentiary is a prison without
walls. 1t Is situated in rocky amphithea-
ter close to the American river, about
oners are locked up at night in the cell
house. but during the day they labor in
the stone quarries under the supervision of
armed guards. On the hills surrounding
the prison grounds are watch towers in
which guards armed with Gatling guns and
rifles are stationed about the hills. Nearly
1,500 men are confined at Folsom, and ii
has beer the practice to send the most des-
perate prisoners there The American
river runs through the prison grounds, but
its waters are rapid and deep. with high
precipitous bluffs, and escaping pris-
oner stands little chance of crossing it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
PRINCE JOSEPH INJURED.


MEZIERES, France. July z.-Prince
Joseph of Chimay and Caraman. whose
former wife. Clara Ward. of Detroit. Mich
eioped with Rigo. a Hungarian musician.
In 1896. met with serious automobile acci-
dent near the village of Roeroi to-day.
while trying to avoid n cyclist. The auto
mobile was overturned and the chauffeur
WAS killed. The prince was seriously In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
~,,, ON RAILWAY TRAINS
PRICE CENlS. FIVE CENTS
of industrial welfare and consequently the
happiness of the whole people.
)CIoUs LEGISLATION" "


"ATROCIoUS LEGISLATION"
Mr.. Parry then cited the proposed inves-
tigation and publicity bill as an indication
of what he regarded as the dangerous drift
of public thought in this country. He ex-
planned the purport of the bill as being that
of governmental investigation of labor diff
ficulties through commissions appointed by
the President.
"A more atrocious piece of legislation, -
said the speaker. has not been suggested
for some time. The bill ostensibly asserts
the superior sovereignty of the government
over the sovereignty claimed by organized
labor, but by implication il recognizes the
right of the unions to shut down factories
and to deny to men the natural right to
work. 1t goes further. 1t provides "A
means whereby the government can supple
ment the efforts of the unions. The unions
say that they possess the wisdom TO NIX
the rate of wages off-hand; but the bill says
in effect that this is not sciantihc: that IL
should be first ascertained whether the
proposed wage would bankrupt employers.
The logical results of such Legislation would
be the multiplication OF the demands OF
organized labor, and as public opinion
would not be able TO bring its force TO bear
on all cases, it would be the precursor of
compulsory arbitration, for when the
recommendations of the commissions
proved ineffective the government would be
asked to step in to compel their enforce
ment. AS an entering wedge for socialism
the publicity bill would serve very WE'LL
Mr.. Parry then turned his attention to
Australasia, as an example of what II
means for country to embark upon social
experiments designed TO evade natural law
and to destroy individual rights for the sup
posed benefit of all. Compulsory arbitra-
ton, eight hour bills, old age pensions, land
tax, government ownership of railroads.
etc.-what repertoire we find there of
millennium makers" Said the speaker,
sl.,A fhnr
perity plenty and happiness there
would point moral to the rest of the
world but, instead, the land is full of con-
troversial strife and public works to keep
the unemployed busy. Although new. nm
developed country. ii appears that 1t is only
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
WHISKY AND BEER SPILLED.
Poured Into the Street by Federal
Omcers at Ardmore, 4. r.

ARDMORE, l. T., July H-United States
officers to-day seized large quantity of
whisky and beer before IL had been removed
from the train which brought il here and
spilled il i'm the street. United States Mar
shal Colbert has issued order prohibit
ing the introduction of liquor into Indian
Territory. Substitutes may no longer be
sold, as the officers say the artificial drink
dives are blinds for the sale OF intoxicants.
la W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
INDIANAPOLIS PAGES.

McKees staff. 1t is thought that Col.
Arthur L. Wagner, assistant adjutant gen.
eral OF the Department Of the Lakes will
arrive to-day. The other regular army
officers who have signified their desire to
visit the camp will in all probability arrive
to-day. These men will then take UP the
task of assisting the State officers in the
school of instruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
C. F. JONES FOUND.


SaIet II IN GaIVestOn, Tex.
GALVESTON, Tex, July 27.-valet
Charles f. Jones is in Galveston, and is
surprised at the report emanating from
Prosecuting Attorney Osborne's office in
New York as to his disappearance and the
unsuccessful efforts to locate him. He
stated emphatically to several friends that
he would not return to New York to figure
witness in any further proceedings or
developments in the case of Albert T. Pat
rick.
Jones is well supplied with money, al
though at present he is not engaged i'm any
labor. He discontinued correspondence with
Mr. Osborne. he saws, because of desire
to be free of the entire matter and an in
creasing displeasure against the shadow
ing to which he has been constantly sub
iected. Jones is staying at his fathers
home near Laporte, about thirty miles from
Galveston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Commissions Issued.

Captain Taylor c. Powers, of Company c,
Second Regiment, has been recommis-
stoned. Commissions have been issued
from the adjutant generals office to Ches-
ter A Railsback, second lieutenant in Bat
terry A, and Morton Hunter, second lieu
tenant in Company III, First Infantry,
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
BOTH RACES ARMED.
Serious Trouble Between whites and
Blacks Threatened.

ROANOKE. Va, July 27.-Serious troubls
IS threatened between the whites and
blacks near Blue Ridge. Several nights ago
a negro woman was whipped by a party Of
white men for insulting a white woman
during the absence OF her husband. This
aneered the negroes and they nave been
arIning themselves. A telephone message
considerable oxoltemout ox1ota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
POLITICAL REF0RMERS.


DENVER. July T.-About fifty leaders
of the Peoples party and other political
movements were present at the st. James
Hotel to-day, when a conference of po-
litical reform leaders called to order
by j. A. Edgerton. secretary of the Populist
national committee Mr.. Edgerton was
made permanent chairman of the confer
ence and Milton Park, of Texas, vice chair
man.
ganization and short addresses At the
evening session this committee was named
to draft resolutions: Former Senator W.
V. Allen. James Fetter. Illinois, j. NJ
orado: Dr. X. III. Reemlin. Ohio: H. Il.
Hewitt. Kansas; w. A. Poynter. Nebra ska
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
PLACE FOR NoRTHcoTT.
Illinois Man Appointed Past Head
Consul Of Modern WOodmen

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. July 27.-Announce-
ment is made by the executive council of
Modern Woodmen of America that Leuten-
ant Governor w. A. Northcott of Green
vile. ILL.,, has been appointed past head
consul at a salary OF $4,000 year. He
has been engaged To write a history of the
order. to revise the ritual and to deliver
addresses In behalf Of the orxanisation-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC.
strikes Chimney. ExplOdes Boiler
Kills Three Men and Injuries Three.

MOBILE. Ala, July 27.--Lightning struck
the chimney of s. j. Walters sawmilI. four
miles north of Grand Bay. Ala, this after
noon and caused the boiler to explode. VIII
liam Carter. Alfred Washington and Lewis
Johnson. all colored, were killed Calvin
Fort. white, and two othsr white men were
injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
COSTLY RAILWAY WRECK.


PHILLIPSBURG. ~. J., July IA
heavy ice train, drawn by two locomotives
on the Pennsylvania Railroad tonight. rar
into the rear of freight train that had
been stopped on account of a hot box Two
locomotives and sixteen cars were wrecked
and the track was torn up for a hundred
yards One locomotive and nine cars went
over a high embankment into the Della
ware river. No hurt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-04

bic Qltona'er 5taoen in 4nfpru6
nebmen mug.
Sn getfiger 1tmna4tun g.
Ha6 14ztGgiger 8eoba6tung lit in
Stuttgart Der 6oH4uuipieler Sugo
SeTen einem Srrenbauie i~i6erpteien
pprben. 0as tra8ifae @ef6id be5
tii6tigen 8iinitlers unO lieben8piirotz
gen Msnf8en erregt a1gemeine SHE'LL
na6me.
Sefen mar i'm Sabre 1894 oom
8~oltst6euter in 0ien an bic Stutts
garter 6of6ii6ne aIs 8onoiOdnt ges
fommen. Dor bier Wo6en ertrantte
.er pl1Bli6 an @etftesitDrung. Bel feiz
mem leBten @uFtreten fiel i4On feline
3erftreut6eit uuf, bod fiibrte er feline
Roue nod leioli6 bur6. Says ooz
ruuF 3eigte er @~a6ntOee'n, Die iia IN
3pif6en beOentIi6 geIteigert 4a6en.
SeFen, Der 6o6n zines @anitGtSrat3s
in SBeboe, 1T ieit bori8em CONNER
nit emma Remolt, Der tragiI4en
2ie66aberin Der fDiirttembergtI4en
6uF6iibne, perbeirat6et. Die iunge
6rau lit nun Dor @4mer3 s6enfall5
Dem CADMIUM na6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-04
runq bie5eg WrtiteI5 entertainer err

rung bieIe8 Mrtitel5 entertainer err
tldren nirb,
Ri6t Der Reoe nert6.
0er oeutT6e 8eTarOte, Baron
Sped bon 6ternburg, pel6er duf Od5
in ben telegrap6if6en Na6ri9ten
tpieoergegebene SnterDien, cittrt aus
benz ,8ertiner Suge6latt," aufmertz
fam gema6t pur0e, bemertte, buB gsz
fptfe 36etle beTel6en, Die Seiten8 Der
beuti6en 8reIIe t%ritiIirt pOrben itnO,
berartig lG6erli4 erfheinen, buB er
ieOe @rtldrung nit 8e3ug auf OieIeIz
ben fir %untpiirbig 6Glt.
Rur aus 60fIt4tett.
Der 58ieo5fpru8 gu @uniten Der
Ser. Stuaten ge8en Salpaoor in benz
Sale Der amerttantI6en Corporation
ST Srtumfo 7D1te geItern ubgegeben
perOen, aber Der 6ieiige @eIanOte 2oz
peg bat bor Sturgeon ben Stuut81efrez
TOR 9aD gebeten, mod peiteres Be-
~pei8matertal Dorbringen gu Diirfen.
Der SetretGr bat 5t9 benn audi Damit
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9arIegung u~nter6reitet tpirb, bic DON
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betpiuigte NuH6u6 1T nur ol8 Elm
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Ruttft3trt.
Staat8Ietretdr SAB unb Der Britt
f8e 8otT6after cir M}i8oel 6er6ert
tauIdten 6eute bic 8atift3irungen 0e5
Nldstd@9re @8ertrdges aus. Die
Streitfrage muB jeBt 6innen go Saz
gen benz S4teO8geri6t8 Sri6unal
unterbreitet tperOen.
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3u6et dnb.
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ldngit ietnem 8ei6paoer ent3ogen
purOe, unO Dies foG Der @runo Ieiz
mes 8orgeRen5 ietn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-04
gIntiaer Rampf in Sonbnras.

3ep Orleon5, 8. M}Gr8. -
Der aus Puerto Gorte3, 6onouras,
o~ngefommene 0ampfer g8reatputer"
brtngt yta6ri6t ii6er cine oeIperute
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unO elmer Sniurgenten : Streitma6t
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brei u~nterOffi3iere %get06tet.