davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
POISON In The SARDINES
PULASKI COUNTY FAMILY ATE THEM
ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
Jacob and Frank Miller Died Yester-
day-Mrs. Frank Miller and Her
Father Are Near Death.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINAMAC, Ind. Nov PA mysterious
case OF poisoning took place in the Miller
family. farmers near PULASKI. village
seven miles south of Winamac. Jacob and
Frank Miller, brothers. aged thirty-fve and
thirty-seven, died to-day. Mrs. Frank Mil
Ter and her father, Anthony Johns, are
lying at the point of death.
The Millers are Roman Catholics. On
Friday last at supper some Of the men,
bers ate of small Of sardines. The
children tasted the sardines, then refused to
eat them, remarking how bitter they tasted.
On Tuesday the Millers and Mr.. Johns COM
planned of severe pains and blindness.
Prompt medical attention was given but
with little result. The Miller brothers came
from Seneca county, Ohio, and Mr.. Johns
from Noble county, Indiana.
The coroner has the case under rigid in
vestigation and the can Of sardines will be
sent to chemist for examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
BULLET in HIS TEMPLE
WILLIAM e. AYERS COMMITTED SUI
eide NEAR FRANKFORT.
Frozen Body Found I'm the Woods
North Of Town-GirPs Leg Found
by Boys Near KokomO.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 25-The dead
and frozen body of William z. Ayers was
found by hunters in woods north of this
city, about noon to-day. A revolver
clenched in the left hand and a bullet
wound in the left temple told the story of
death at his own hands. The deceased
was about fifty years of age. He was the
son Of Capt. Samuel Ayers, now deceased,
who was one of the founders of the Farm
ers Bank Of this city, and for years its
president.
For the past two years Mr.. Ayers's mind
had been deranged. He had been taken
to the Central Hospital for the Insane
twice, during that time, and was returned
here a week ago, the hospital authorities
discharging him as cured. A widow and
one son survive. the former being at pres
ent an attendant at Central Hospital for
the Insane at Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
FOUND A GIRLS LEG.
Boys Near Kokomo Unearthed Pre-
sumptive Evidence of Murder.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 25.-To-day some
boys who were hunting junk on a dumping
ground south of town dug up human leg
in good state of preservation. The leg had
been cut off diagonally just below the knee
and apparently Is that of girl fourteen
years old. The officers are mystified over
the discovery and Coroner Harrison is lead
ing the investigation.
About two weeks ago the clothing of a
young woman was found near the same
spot, the garments including skirts, waist
shoes and underwear. The clothes were
hidden in some weeds The officers are not
inclined TO connect the two discoveries. but
admit that a murder may have been COM
mitted. A thorough investigation will fol-
low. The police know of no missing woman
nor one who has lost leg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

TELLURIDE. Col, Nov. 25-With 500
soldiers posted at the various mines In
this district, success or failure OF the at
tempt at resumption of mining depends al
most solely upon the ability OF the mine
managers to find men. There is no indica-
tion of a break in the ranks of the union
men here and a majority of the strikers
have departed for other districts. Guy K.
Miller president of the Telluride Miners
Union, said to-day that all honorable meth
DDS would be employed 20 prevent the
mines from being opened with nonunion
men. Circulars requesting laboring men to
keep away have been sent 10 various
mining camps. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
CARTER TO BE RELEASED.


reached by Attorney General Knox to-day,
Capt. Oberlin M. Carter will be released
from the Fort Leavenworth. Kan. prison
on the 18th inst. Any doubt on the matter
arose from the question whether or not
the six months during which Captain Car
ter was incarcerated at Governors island.
when he sought to obtain release through
habeas corpus proceedings, should be
counted as a portion of the FIVE years
term in prison to which he was sentenced.
The attorney general holds that this six
months should be so counted, and this,
with the remission of time granted on ac-
count of good behavior. will secure Captain
Carter's release on the 18th Of the present
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. Nov. 8.-Thres
more companies of the Colorado National
Guard from Lamar. Rockyford and Pueblo
arrived at Camp Goldfieid to-day and the
Guards at various strategic points In the
district are being strengthened particular
attention being given TO the outposts. Col.
A. w. Hogle said to-day thet the conditions
were more dangerous now than at any time
since the strike began Joseph Virgil, a
union miner who had been beard TO say that
he knew some facts about the Vindicator
the "bnIi pen." but sepasated from the
other prisoners He has refused TO tell
what he knows or explain his remarks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
DEAD INDIANA SOLDIERS.

Bodies of Four Who Served I'm the
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Among the bodies
of the 142 dead Philippine soldiers landed
here at Pier II. East river, from the gov
ernment transport Sumner. which sailed
via Gibraltar from Manila Sept. Is, arriv-
ing here on Sunday. were the bodies Of the
following Indiana soldiers. shipped to rela-
tives for burial
John HIATT, private, to Mellott, Ind
Henry A. Grinstead, to North Vernon.
Charles III. Gibson, to Fort Wayne.
Hezekiah j. Nash. to Middlesbury.
The bodies of about sixty were sent to
the National Cemetery at Arlington, where
burial with military honors will take place
on Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
DENOUNCED BY WELLS.
Outside Asitators Scored by the Cow
ernor of Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 25-The Nation
al Guard OF Utah is now IN the coal fields.
where a strike is In progress. In an in
terview Governor Wells severely criticises
the presence of outside agitators among the
miners. I'VE were foremost TO legalize the
eight-hour day In Utah." said the Governor,
"and instead of being assisted snd respected
for it, these agitators are seeking 10 pun
ish us COR II. IL won't do. ,As long as am
Governor / shall resist tbs tyrannical and
unlawful interference OF; individuals
unions with The peaceablei pursuits OF the
citizens of this State.
A dispatch to the News from Coville.
Utah. says Lieutenant S9renson and
squad OF seventeen men with fixed bayonets
took Charles Demolli. State organizer for
the Western Federation OF Miners. out OF
a crowd OF 300 striking Italian miners this
afternoon, arrested him on a charge or dis
turbing the peace. Dem0llt was taken 10 the
courthouse where heavy guard was
thrown around the building, found guilty
and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Demolli was taken TO Price later in custody
of detail OF troops. The arrest caused con-
siderable excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
OFFICIAL VOTE.


BOSTON. Nov. 25.-The official vote cast
at the State election. Nov. 3. was announced
to-day at the Ststehouse. The returns show
that Governor John I. Bates Rep) was
reelected by plurality of 1884. Governor
Bates received a total of 199.6s4 votes and
Col William a. CASTOR, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, received 163, zoe
votes.
DES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 25.-The official
canvass of the vote for Governor was COM
pleted to-day. Governor Cummins received
a plurality of 1880. a majority OF 1854. The
vote: Cummins. Rep 25S. S.79s; Sullivan.
SOCIALISM, 6,479; Wellor. Peoples. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
NOT DUE TO FOOTBALL INJURY.
Paul FrenxcTs Death Was Caused by
Pneumonia, Autopsy Reveals.

Paul Frenxcps Death Was Caused by
Pneumonia, Autopsy Reveals.
An autopsy held on the body of Paul
Frenzel yesterday revealed the fact that
his death was due to pneumonia and not to
any injury received in football game, as
at first reported. Young Frenzel was a
student at the Manual Training High School
and a member of the football team, and his
death was a sad blow to his parents and
friends as well as to the school with which
he was associated. The pupils of Short
ridge High School yesterday through Prin-
cipal Benton sent the following letter of
coincidence TO Principal Emmerich. of the
Manual Training High School,
THE pupils of the Shortridge High
School. in their session rooms this morn
ing. passed resolutions expressing through
you their sympathy for your school, and
for your football team in the sudden loss
of their fellow-student and player, Paul
Frenzel. We feel very keenly your un-
fortunate situation in this regard, and trust
that such accidents may be as few as
possible for all OF u.s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-The cruiser
Denver, built by the Neafie & Levy Ship
building Company OF this city. which re-
Gently failed to make her contract speed in
an official trial of the New England coast.
returned 10 the shipyard to-day. after hav-
ing been given another builders trial at
sea of the Delaware capes. officials OF
the company said tonight that the cruiser
showed speed OF 1850 knots hour
against a strong wind. and about IS knots
with the wind. The government contract
calls for a speed OF IL knots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
HowelIs Not Opposing mitchell.

TRINIDAD. Col, Nov. 25s-President VIII
liam Howells. of district No. Is. United
Mine Workers Of America. denies that he
is directly opposing John Mitchell in the
settlement of the strike ef the northern
Colorado miners. Mr.. HowAlls said to-day:
There have been differences OF opinion as
to what would bring about the hest result.
but that is all. These differences OF opinion
can be readily adjusted when either Mr.
Mitchell Vice President Lewis or Secretary
Wilson arrives on the scene and judges for
himself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TELL CITY. Ind. Nov. 25.-WilIiam L.
Gilliland. OF Derby. Ind. who has been
visiting his brother-in-law, william
Doughty. Of this place, attempted suicide
by cutting his throat with pocket knife.
The wound inflicted is seven inches long
and his recovery Is doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
LONG RANGE CoURTsH1p.
Young Couple Forced to Use States
Pencils and Field JIusseS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Through the med
ium of states and pencils and field glasses,
George Martin. of Secausus. conducted his
courtship when the parents of his pretty
neighbor, Miss Alice Brewster, forbade his
visits. Standing at opposite windows i'm
their residences they wrote and answered
messages on their states, each reading the
Others message through a field glass. The
parents finally consented to the union, and
the young couple have been married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
COTTON FIELDS IN DANGER.
Plantations Menaced by Forest Fires
Clouds of Smoke Over Rivers.

vICKSBURG. Miss, Nov. 25.-Forest
fires in this section are spreading rapidly
and unless a heavy rain comes i'm the next
few days serious loss will result. Along
the Sunflower river for score of miles
cotton picking has been suspended and
every available man is out fighting the
flames TO prevent the destruction of several
fine plantation properties.
Navigation in the Mississippi and Yazoo
rivers is seriously interfered with by thick
clouds of smoke and tonight IL is re-
ported that the City of Wheeling. a mail
packet. Is hard and fast on a sandbar near
Glenora the accident being due TO the
smoke clouds. To the north the woods are
burning within four miles CT the city
limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Thought 1t Was an Earthquake.
peciaI 10 the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,, Ind. Nov. 25.-Rensseiaer
was visited by light earthquake at about
7:3o m. to-day. 1t was not severe enough
to be generally observed. but several per-
sons in widely separated parts OF town
noticed the disturbance at the same time.
Doors shook and ratified for several sec
onds, causing the househoiders In every
case, to think some person was shaking the
door to obtain admittance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04
GOVERNOR BANQUET

Governor Carter and Mrs. Carter
gave a dinner at the Young last even
ing, entertaining members Of the Gov
ernors official family. Toasts to the
new administration were given and
responded to. During the evening Ha-
waiian musicians played and sang
The guests were: Chief Justice w. +.
Frear and Mrs. Frear, Secretary 4. J..
c. Atkinson, Superintendent Of Public
Works c. S Holloway and Mrs. Hol-
lcway, Attorney General Lorrin An
drews and Mrs. Andrews, Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction a. r. Atkln-
son and Mrs. Atkinson Auditor ]. II.
Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, DR.. c. b, Coop
er and Mrs. Cooper, Surveyor w. +.
Wall and Mrs. Wall, Land Commission
er j. w. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
AnwA;I
HAWAII

pays its Withdrawing members at the
end of six months or a year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy
five (7E%) per cent, of the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five (25%) OF the
profits for the benefit Of the Stockhold
eTs remaining,
The Twenty.seventh Series Of Stock
IL now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
2507.tf 122 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04

To tack ship now and come up in
the wind would throw them on the
rocky needle; to go OFF would bring
them down upon the other reefs.
Jones, entirely master Of the situation.
perfectly cool in appearance. though
his eyes snapped and sparkled with
fire. leaned out above the knightheads
and keenly scanned the sea before
him. There was just room for the
Ranger to pass between the two reefs.
A hairs breadth on either side would
mean destruction. AS the captain
watched the boiling water he seemed
to detect through slight change in
the course tremor in the hand on
the wheel.
AFT there" he shouted promptly.
what are you about? Steady with
that helm! No highcr-nothing OFF"
Aye. aye, sir" replied O%eill,
standing watchfully at the con. Il
will mind 1t myself"
The crash of the breakers as they
writhed their white crested heads
around the ships bows ana on either
side was appalling to every one. They
were right in them nOw-passing
through them. The rocky needle on
the larboard hand slipped by and
drew astern. The wreck of the Maid
stone was lost sight Of in the flooding
waves and driving spray of a rising
gale. The ship was roaring through
the seas at a terrific rate; the strain
upon everything was tremendous; q
broken spar, parted rope. meant 0
lost ship.
! Very well dyce," cried the captain
, casting glance alOft at the weather
leech OF the tOpsails shivermg in tn,
fierce wind, the quivering masts an,
gIOanng yardarms, the lee shrOud
hanging slack, The lee braces and hcst
bowlines taul as strung wires, thD
tacks and sheets and the weathe
shrouds as rigid as iron bars, the new
canvas like sheets of marble. Tn,
ship was heeled over until the lie,
channels were almost awash the spra!
cathead. She was ready ii ever sh
would be, their fate was at the touch
Now" shouted Jones ir voice 0
thunder, down with the helm! Owe
with it--hard over"
The old experienced seaman put tn
wheel over spoke by spoke. slowly a
first, then faster, until they hnall,
hauled 1t down hard and chung to I
with all the strength of their might!
arms.
"Helm's-a-lee, hard-a-lee!" cried O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04

, NELL at this moment.
Rise lacks and sheets!" roared the
captain.
The ship shot up into the wind
Strengthened herself as its pressure
was removed from the sails, lost head
way, the jibs swinging and Juggling in
the gale as she began to swing to lar
board away from the reef on the star
board side. She worked around slowly
until the wind began TO come in over
the starboard bow.
Haul taut!" shouted the watching
captain. "Mainsail haul"
The great yards, with their vast ex-
cGnvas, whirled rapidly around as the
nimble crew ran aft with the sheets
| and braces. The Ranger fell off quick
| ly and drifted down toward the needle,
the aftersails aback.
Board that main tack there. Man
the head braces! Jump men, lively!
Let go and haul"
There was friGhtful moment
Would she make 1t? She stopped All
thank God, they gathered way again
slowly, then faster.
Right the held; meet her-so
Steady! Get that main tack down now!
Tail on to it. all of you, sway away,
Get a pull on the lee braces. Mr..
ONeill, and haul the bowlines. All
that's well done"
They were rushing through II again
The white water and the breakers
were left behind. A sign of relief broke
IRON the reckless men. and even the
lion captain seemed satisfied with his
achievement as he walked aft to tn,
quarter deck.
Get good oiIing, Mr.. O'Ncill," sal,
the captain; and then heaIe TO. Firs
send the hands aloft 10 take in III,
to'gaIlant sails, and then you may ge
It boat ready. We must see If Their,
are any poor creatures left on tina
ship yonder.
Very good, sir" replied the lieutPn
ant, giving the necessary orders, whcr
presently the ship, easier under the re
duCed canvas, was hove to in the beat
ing sea.
Shall | take the weather whale
boat, sir?"
Yes returned the captain. 81 thiul
you had better try TO board unde
her lee If It be possible to do anything
among the wreckage. ! doubt If thcr,
l., anybody left alive on her. but W,
can't afford to risk the possibility, es
pecially in the case Of that woman
whom you found so beautiful" he add
ed. with smile.
Aye, aye, sir" said the lieutenant
Flushing beneath the bronze in spit,
OF himself as he directed the boat
swain to call away the whaleboat
which. manned by six stout oarsmen
with himself at the tiller, was soor
cast into the heaving sea. Meanwhile
the Ranger filled away again and bea
to and fro off the coast, taking care t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04
BAR ASSOCIATION

The adjourned quarterly meeting of
The Bar Association was held in the
Offices OF Kinney, McClanahan and
Cooper yesterday afternoon, w. o.
smith presided. Others present were:
y. 5. Hartwell, w. A. Kinney, W. l..
Stanley, b. l.. Marx, John W. Cath
cart, Frank Andrade, l.. A Thurston,
J.. A. Dickey, L. p, Dole, w. c. Parke,
J. \. MaguOn, Il. A. Mott-Smith, X. ID.
Mead, 5. II. Derby, A. Crooke, 9. X,
Hemenway, w. l.. Whitney, d. L..
Wilmington and Chas f. Clemens.
The report ana resolutions opposing
ihe Mitchell amendments allowing ap,
peal from the Supreme Court In cases
where the amount involve exceeds So
600, and the amendment pertaining "a
the appointment Of governor, secre
tary and Judges from outside the Ter
ritOry, were read and adopted by a
unanimous vote.
On motion OF Mr.. Kinney it was voted
to send 10 the Delegate from Hawaii
the Chairman Of the Committee on Pa
Cific Islands and Porto Rico of the Sen
ate, the Chairman of The Committee on
Territories OF the House and the At
tOrney General, certified copies Of the
report and resolutions as adopted
Mr.. Kinney reported for the commit
tee in whose hands was placed the veX
ed question OF increasing the salaries
OF the circuit judges in Honolulu. More
time was granted the committee, the
work not having been completed
This done, the association adjourned
10 the cali of the chair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04
CHAPTER II.

II was a long. hard pull. and only
the great skill of the officer prevented
their capsizing before the whaleboat
finally drew near the Maidstone. The
ship had hit the reef hard at food tide,
and the waves had driven her farther
on. Every mast and spar was gone,
wrenched away by the storm and the
waves. 1t was manifestly impossible
to approach upon the weather side
without STAYING the boat, so O'Neill
cautiously rounded the stern of the
wreck and briefly considered the situ-
alton.
He did not dare bring the boat near
enough to enable him TO leap upon the
deck through some of the great gaping
openings in the sides made by the tre-
mendous gatherings of the massive
spars. and he finally concluded that
the only practicable access to the Maid
stone was by means of some Of the
gearing trailing over the side and
writhing about, snakelike, in the wa
ter. Intrusting the tiller OF the whale
boat to old Price, the veteran gunner,
he directed that 1t be brought alongside
as close as consistent with safety, and
at exactly the right moment, as they
rose upon the crest of wave he sprang
out into the water and clutched des-
perately at rope hanging over the
side of the wreck.
The men swung the boat away from
the ship instantly, and he found him
self Clinging to a small rope wildly
tossing about in the tumultuous sea.
He was dashed to and fro like a cork,
the waves repeatedly broke over his
head. the life was almost Euffeted out
of him, but he held on like grim death.
Fortunately the other end N the rope
was fast inboard.
With careful skill and outstanding
his strength as much as possible he
! pulled himself along the rope through
the water until he drew near the side
! of the ship. Then. though the opera
! ton was hazardous in the extreme. as
! 10 saw no other method. he began TO
! Eull himself up hand over hand on the
rope along the side. In his already eX-
! hausted state and with the added
weight Of his wet, sodden clothing the
effort was almost beyond his strength
He cndeavOred thrusting with his
loot to keep himself from being beaten
against the side by the waves, but
without success, for when he had hard
ly reached the rail an unusually large
/ breaker struck him fairly in the back
and dashed his head against a piece OF
jagged timber, cutting a great cash In
his forehead. Blood filed his eyes; his
head swan: Il sick, faint feeling filled
his breast he hesitated and nearly lost
his grasp of the rope. The men in the
tossing boat little distance away held
their breath in terrified apprehension
hut. summOning all his resolution TO his
aid. he made a last desperate effort
breasted the rail and fell fainting
prone upon the deck of the ship.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04
25O7tf

c. J. Day spoke in the Salvation
Army hail last night on the subject;
Logic Of the Blind Man. Major
john Milsaps will conduct a Holiness
meeting tonight. His subject Is: Is
Holiness Possible in This World?"
The Major will also conduct the meet.
ing8 of Saturday night and Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04

James Campbell estate trustees en-
ter demurrer to Kailua's complaint in
equity saying they have improperly
been made defendants. It is in this
suit that plaintiff alleges that she was
forced TO sign a deed Of property to
the late James Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04

Cottage on River street. four rooms,
kitchen and bath room. J. W. Pod.
more, Bethel and King. 2G2l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative 5romo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
" on eacs DoY; rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-04

Furniture Of small cottage. Cheap for
cash. Purchaser can re-ront II de.
sired. Location Al Address X. Y.
H., this office. 2G24-lw