davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-17
MUTINY LEADERS CONVICTED.
Five COnvicts Found Guilty of Murder
-wil Get Life Sentences.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Oct 16.-All five
leaders OF the Fort Leavenworth prison mu-
tiny of November, 1901, charged with killing
Guard waldrupe. were found guilty of muir
der by a jury in the United States Court
here this morning. and will be given life
sontences. The prisoners are Gilbert Mullins.
Turner Barnes, Frank Thompson. Fred
Robinson and Robert Clark, all desperate
men. Mullins and Robinson had practically
finished thei- terms at the time OF the out
All are from the Indian Territory
The defense set up the plea that the pris-
oners In the federal prison are cruelty
treated and that men who took part In the
mutny preferred TO make an attempt TO es-
cape and face death rather than remain and
endure torture.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-17

ago the young men entered a store at
Thurston, o., and were caught. They
pleaded guilty and were sentenced TO seven
years. None of them was yet twenty-one
years old. To the Governor they told their
real names, but he declined to make them
nlIhlic
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-17
TRADE IMPROVEMENT.

Trade IMftON
NJ. B. Wilson's subject was indianapolis
as Manufacturing City" Mr.. Wilson has
just returned from an extended tour
through England and Europe. He spoke at
some length upon the fact. as he sees 1t,
that the United States has great COM
mercial rival in Germany. He approached
his subject more by comparing this city
and this country with Germany than in a
direct way. Mr. Wilson says the working
men of the United States must have more
education in their special lines of work II
this country is to compete successfully
he said. the science of manufacturing is
practiced to a much greater degree than in
America.
In the iron and steel manufactures of
Germany for example, he said, use is made
of many things that are cast aside and
made no use of in this county. The labor
ing men and mechanics and the machinists
in America must receive more technical
education, Mr.. Wilson thought. And the
institutes in every part of the country, he
said
About 200 members of the club and guests
attended the smoker. Lunch and punch or
two varieties were served in the dining
room following the addresses. Those on
the reception committee were: Nj. t. Levey,
chairman b. B. Bales. ]. NJ. Paver, jr..
E Il. Shower, c. A. Mcconnell, F. w. Olin,
Carl l.. Rost w. A. Greyer, j. Nj. Connell,
]. IT. Saulter, Hiram Brown. II. p. Fisher
]. w. Friday, ]. S. Farrell Ralph Bam-
berger, l.. A. Coleman, Charles Ia Dietz
and Frank S. Fishback, the newly-elected
Democratic councilman at large.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-17

1 900 members. The prospects for renewed
success of the organization are more prom
ising than they have been for some time,
he thought Unlike the Marion Club. Mr.
Kern said one does not have to be kepuo-
Club The club is nonpartisan and non
sectarian. he said. Every business man
should have a membership in the CONNER
cial Club. he thought. and should take as
much interest in it's affairs as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
MINERS ORDERED BACK TO WORK.
Strike Commissioners Cancellation Plan To
Be Tried in Settling Dispute.

Wilkesbarre. Penn. April 21.-Ths executives
boards of the three anthracite districts OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, in convention
here. issued instructions Today that al mine
workers new on strike or locked out return to
work Immediately. pending an adjustment Of all
differences by the board Of Cancellation provided
for by the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
District Presidents T D. Nichols. OF Scran-
ton: W. H. Dettry Of HazeIton. ard John Fahy'
~ Sbarnokin were selected as the miners rep
resentatives Oh the board Of Cancellation The
board is tc consist o, six members. three ap-
pointed by the operators and three by the
miners.
President Mitchell says he expects the coal
cornpanies 10 appoint tn .ir concihauon com
mittee promptly. so that the grievances com
plained Of can be adjusted as soon as possible
President Mitchell has appointed the Rev l.
r Watkins. OF Scranton. 70 be a national or
canizer for the United Mine Workers OF Amer
ica He is the only Tniner-preacher in the
anthracite regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
CITY WILL Ply 1869 ,992.
Central to Receire 1t Because Back
zcater of Dam Submerges Tracks.

The AuueduCt Commission and the Mayor and
Controller have agreed to allow the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad S369992 ~
and the cost Of a new right of way on account
Of the fact that the back water OF the new Gro
ton dam will submerge several miles OF the
Nev-York and Putnam. New-York and Harlem
and New-Y York and Mahopac railroad tracks
The company put in a claim for damages in the
sum Of S434 $50 20 on an estimate Of prOspec-
tive damages made by the chief engineer After
surveys and conferences between the engineers
of the railroad company and city officials. this
estimate was cut to the sum first mentioned
Secretary Walker Of the Aqueduct Commission
i'm explaining the nature of the award. said yes
terday:
imnoundad behind the New CrotUn Dam. Will sub
merge tracks and rise certain embankments Is
and bridges on the main line OF the Newly ok and
Harlem Railroad the New-YOrk and Mahopac
RaiIroad and on the New-YOrk and Putnam Rail-
Trad an of which are controlled and operated by
the NeU-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Connany and II will be necessary that ii large
norton of the railroad tracks be entirely recon
strncted several miles Of track and emoankment
steel bridges raised steel bridge reconstructed
ana one Station raised and the location and route
~ tbe New-York and Mshopac Railroad removed
from within the boundaries Of the reservoir. and its
night Of Nav and the right Of flovage OF embank-
ments acquired by the City OF New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
NICARAGUA REVOLUTION SPREADS.
Rebels Encouraged by Success of Bonilla IN
Honduras.

Panama. April 21.-Advices have been re-
cefrad here from the north TO the effect that
the report Of the recapture Of Fort San Carlos
= the Lake Nicaragua entrance OF the san
Juan River. by Presiddlt Zeiaya Of Nicaragua
IS without foundation. The revolution in MICA
ragus is spreading throughout the country Inc
movement seems 70 have gained with the sue
cess u General Bonilla in Honduras ne
Nicaraguan revolutionists have captured three
armed lake steamers and twenty-one sailing
vessels They occupy the Islands oof Zapatero
ana Omecepe 3 nd the towns OF Alta Eracla anu
8sy0galpa. When the steamer Ninety-three " as
captured its c. ptain Frsnchrnan named Au-
Euste was killed n is rot known where the
Steamer Ponce de Julio is. The authorities al
Grenada. on Lake Nicaragua, have been ordeTvu
% fire or her should she appear there. as sLe IL
Supposed 10 De in the possession Of the rebeIS-
According 20 news from san SaiNaooT' zen
era Aureiic Estrada. commanding FTesiueII,
Zelaya's forces at AcoyaDa. has been deTeated
= the rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
TO MARRY APRIL 29.
Date of Wedding of ". K. Tander-
biIt ard Mrs Rutherfurd.
PROBABLY AT HOME OF Mr.. WHITE.

PROBABLY AT HOME OF Mr.. WHITE.
That William h Vanderbilt would marry
Mrs Lewis NJ. Rutherfurd in London on April
%. as was told in yesterdays Tribune, was con-
frned yesterday by her brother, Oliver Harri-
man. jr He also said that the ceremony would
doubtless take place at the home Of Henry
White Secretary Of the American Embassy
The only member Of Mrs. Rutherfurd's family
who will be present is Mrs. William r. Travers,
her sister. She Will leave here to-day on the
philadelphia which viii reach the other side
lust in time for the wedding. Mrs Travers had
intended to visit her sister couple Of weeks
ago but received q message asking her to meet
the two sons Of Mrs. Rutherfurd by her first
marriage who were coming to America TO study
at Harvard This delayed her departure until
to-day.
Mr. Hartman said yesterday that the family
had known of the enga cement and approaching
marriage for some time. but had said nothing
about il, because Of the wishes Of Mr.. Wander
bilt. Il can tell you nothing now. beyond the
date Of the wedding he added, because 1 am
,o+ authorized "a DO SO I think it is pretty
certain. however. that the wedding VIII be al
the American Embassy
OTHER members Of Mrs Rutherfurds FANNY
we're unable to add any further details regard
inC the marriage
Paris. April 21.-The American. colony here
he's neon greatly interested in the report Of the
o,-,,f,,, marriage Of W X Vanderbilt and Mrs
louis NJ Rutherfurd. Both. Mr.. Vanderbilt ana
k,rs Rutberfurd declined to make any state
y17ent regarding 81
peI,,idere. n. J.. April 21.-Several of the War
-, ~o,,,+v weekly papers on Saturday last con-
rafned items relative 20 improvements peil's
,,ade AT Tranquility Farm, at Allamucny' the
rronertv of Mrs L. NJ. Rutherfurd- some oh
tben say the erection Of new mansion Is c4a
teruplated All seemed 10 take u , t1 s,,a1,
- grs Rutherfurd was to spend the suiilille'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
LOUBET ENTERS DESERT.
GREETED BY TRIBESMEN.
Thousands TrdUeI Hundreds Of Miles
to Pay Homage to Him.

El Kreider. Algeria. April 21--Presidens
Loubet received to-day the nOmadic tribesmen
of the desert who gathered in large numbers
from all parts OF Southern Algeria. there being
more than eight thousand present Up TO the
present NJ. Loubet has visited only those sec
tions Of Algeria which show the advance OF
French colonization. To-day. however. he en-
tered the desert country. with it's sparse and
burned vegetation. where the stretches OF sand
and the hot sun produced the curious effects OF
mirage.
The ceremony was held vast plateau
Here the tribesmen assembled from all quar-
ters. some OF them having journeyed three hun
dred or four hundred miles across the desert
Their tents were arranged in circles. after the
Arab custom. each tribe occupying large
circle in the centre OF which were droves OF
richly harnessed camels The chiefs were
mounted on horses. but the tribesmen were on
earneIs. A superb tent Of camel hair and Arab
tapestries was set up for President Loubet- As
each tribe passed in review it's chief dismounted
and paid homage TO the President, who dis
tributed decorations to the principal leaders
After the review there native exhibition
OF sports There were fears OF horsemanship
and much burning OF gunpowder, and charge
of all the native cavalry. who wheeled across
the plain and charged toward the President
pulling up their horses within three hundred
wards of him. mimic combat followed repre-
senting the attack on and capture Of
caravan by a desert tribe The chiefs gave
difa or Arab banquet, in honor OF NJ LOuost
This was followed BY dances by celebrated
native beauties and an exhibition Of native
methods Of hunting. which included hare
chase by falcons
The President then started on his return
journey to Saida. The tribesmen rode their
horses at full gaIop beside the train as long
as they could keep up the pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22

Effort to End York Of Legislature
bu TO-mOrrO5C.
rHv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUSE.l

A,..,,,- .nri1 o1 Governor OdeI had a con-
ference in the Executive Chamber with RepuD-
1foan leaders in the legislature this morning in
regard 10 legislation and an agreement was
reached that important legislative measures
should be actively pushed to-day and strong
effort made to complete the work OF thls ses-
sion Of the Legislature on Thursday
There were present at the conference Speaker
Nixon Senator Raines. President pro tenn Of the
SanatA. Senator E r. Brown. Senator Malby
Assemblvman Rogers. the Republican leader IN
the Assembly: Assemblyman Burnett ana George
W Dunn the cha irInan OF the Republican state
Committee 1t was agreed that legislation must
he hastened to avoid the prolongation of the
session. and that no merely obstructive tactlcs
in either the Senate or the Assembly should oe
permitted
The Governor expressed an especial desire
that the appropriations bills for the support
of tho state government should be passed inn
rnedfately. and as a result The Senate early IN
its session passed the supply bill. carrying with
- concentrations amounting to S3,2oooCo the
Assembly q little later accepted conference
committees report in favor OF the Appropfla-
tion act. which contains appropriations amount
inc to over Sl7o00,0oo-
Mr. Palmer the minority leader, offered ms
original amendment, reducing the approprld-
tion Of the Metropolitan Elections District. This
amendment was lost by a viva Voce Vole ne
appropr!ation bill was then passed
senator Malby, who is chairman OF lhe
Finance Committee and therefore acquainted
81, he rIans Of the Republican leaders IN re-
- - +sxation this year. said after the con-
ference; -. ,.,s
.,-,ave win be 10 extra session OF the iegis-
,atura and / don't think there viii be any taA
rate above that OF last year-nameiy' To- io''n
of a mill There has been reduction iii@ue 'ii7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
TEST FOR THE C4BINET.
Parliament ReaSSembLeS after the
Easter Recess.

Especial The New-YoTk Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1903: By The Tribune Association)
London, April %, / m--ParIiament reas-
senbled yesterday after the Easter recess. but
there was nothing more important for the Com
EoIyrood Palace. The real work of the session
will begin tomorrow, when Mr- Ritchie. who
has played many parts in the Parliamentary
arena, viii introduce his first budget. Nearly
every newspaper has published d forecast Of his
intentions. but what precisely, he is going TO
do. beyond affording some unknown measure Of
relief to the income taxpayer is naturally his
secret and that Of his colleagues in the Cabinet
It seems unlikely that the budget will contain
anything heroic surprising, but there will be
q stiff fight on the relation OF direct 10 indirect
taxation. The session in many respects is re-
popularity of the Ministers may not be waning,
but even The Standard" says that it is unde-
niable that they have made enemies and reused
anita gonisms.
Sir Thomas Upton has decided that both the
challenger and Shamrock I shall go to America
in order that the final trials of the challenger
may be effected under the exact conditions of
an actual race. The challengeTs new mast is to
be five feet longer than the old one
1t is said that the Postmaster General has
written TO the American postal authorities COM
planning of the delay in dispatching mail from
New-YCrk to London. !. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
CENTRAL IMPROVEMENTS SURE
PASSED By BOTH HOUSES, as ARE TWO PENNSYL-
VANIA STATION BILLS
adopts Esbeg Rapid Transit Measure Sent to Mayor
Losc for Approval

I close streets The Aldermen were deprived Of
authority.
The second bill provided that the commission
ers of the sinking fund might sell the city's
title to street.
Assemblyman Prince. Of New-York, Demo-
crat, said:
The gentleman says these bills are for the
Pennsylya MIA Railroad Company. Where DO
the people come in?"
Il think the people Of New-York favor these
measures answered Mr. Morgan
Mr. McManus Democrat, of New-York, said
he thought the Board of Aldermen were COM
petent to determine what a corporation should
Pay for such property that in West Thirty
second-st. No Tammany Hall Mayor. he was
confident, would sign such bill
"I agree with Mr.. McManus." said Mr.. Butler.
the personal representative of William s Dew
cry. that all regular Democrats should stand
together. But who favored this bill in the
Board of Aldermen? Were they not Demo-
crats?"
The first Of the Pennsylvania Terminal bills
authorizing the sale of part Of Thirty-second-
st. to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
passed the Assembly by a vote Of 101 TO 35
Every Republican voted for it, but large pro-
portion of the Democrats voted against it.
Among the Democrats who voted for it were
Assemblymen Bradley. Hornidge. McInerny,
McKeown Metcalfe. Mortimer. MulIaney, PaT>
lace, Sloane, Sullivan, Ulrnann and Wolf The
second bill we'll passed.
The Senate passed to-day Senator Elsberg' 8
bill providing for "the construction OF an in
dependent railway system by and at the ex-
pfnss or the city of New-York.'' This is the
measure intended to give the city authority to
own rapid transit lines as well as to operate
them.
When the bill was announced Senator Grady
moved to recoTnmit it to the Committee on Cities
and 10 strike out its enacting clause. He said
it was introduced at the request of the Citizens
Union of New-York, and was at first opposed
by the city authorities. who sent bill to Al
bany which introduced by Assemblyman n
Bostwick Then the Mayor had said no rapid
transit legislation needed. and opposed this
bill. It did not seem to him that at this late
hour in the session it should be passed.
Senator Elsberg said:
Every one in New-York favors this bill. 1t
affects only extensions of the rapid transit
roads which must be constructed.
The bill passed by vote of 81 to :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
VATICAN DISPLE4SED.
Says 1t Is Discourteous of King Ed
zcard to Ignore Pope.

Especial The Nev-Yor5 Tribune by French Cablel
(CopyriEh': 1906; BY The Tribune Assocation)
Rome. April 21.-Considerable distress is felt
at the Vatican. as. Notwithstanding the efforts
made by prominent British Catholics. King Ed
ward still refusss to visit the Pope while here.
He seems TO think that it would be discourteous
to the King Of Italy TO go to the Vatican while
Italy's guest. The Vatican says that it is dis
courteous Of King Edward TO ignore the Pope.
who has let no occasion pass to show his good
feeling for the English royal house. Some be-
Ieve that King Edward will change his mind
at the last moment and will visit the Pope in
order 10 prevent bad feeling among his Catholic
subjects, especially in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
REPORT B. X. T. ABSORBED.
august Belmont Refuses to Discuss
the RumOr.

There was a report last night that the control
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company had
passed into the hands OF the Interborough COM
panv. owning the subway. and that it would De
taken over on terms satisfactory 10 all inter-
ested When August Belmont was seen last
,,i.ybt and asked about the report, he said:
= make 1t a point never 10 answer questions
of that kind. -.
The belief is general that if il has not YET
rea1 absorbed ultimately the Brooklyn Rapid
5Tronett Cornpany will come under the control
of the Interborough which now operdtes thS
win oDerate the subway when completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22

year Of the number Of individual appropriation
acts Besides. the appropriations made for re
pairs Of State buildings are less. although the
officials in charge of the State institutions have
received all they need. The fiscal supervisor, H
II Bender has been careful in his estimates and
work of supervision of the minor charitable in
stituclons and is entitled 10 credit for keeping
dowr sthe appropriations"
If there is a State tax rate of only l:-looth OF
a mill; the taxpayers of the State will be asked
IN give directly for the support Of the State
government only about $50 900. This sum is
appropriated under a mandate of the State con-
stftutiop which requires the levying Of tax 10
nav the interest the canal debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
MAYOR LOW MAY NOT APPROVE BILL

Mayor Low yesterday told delegation from the
Citizens Union that called TO urge him to support
the Elsberg rapid transit bill that he was not
disposed TO commit himself in regard TO the bill
until It came before him. The delegation was
headed by Its chairman Calvin Tomkns. and with
him were F. c. Huntington. c. b Meyers. r V
Ingersol. Seth Sprague Terry and Thomas A
Fulton secretary of the Citizens Union
The committee presented the resolution passed at
meeting of the Union Monday night. The
Mayor Informed the committee that II the bill came
before him he would give it due consideration but
he added that in view of his position in regard TO
the Rostwick bill he felt that 1t would be better
to postpone until next year all legislation affecting
rapid transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
THE IOWA DISABLED.
.SteammDe Bursts and Tears A1Cay
Steering Gear.

Pensacola Fla April 21.-The battleship
Iowa. which sailed on Monday TO complete her
target practice in the Gulf. was towed in to-
night. disabled by her steam pipe bursting and
tearing away the steering gear. The accident
happened at $50 o'clock this afternoon, and
three government tugs Immediately were sent
10 the ships relief The damage is considerable
and it will require ten days or more to make re-
pairs. The vessel is now at the navy yard The
squadron was TO have departed for the North
Tomorrow but the accident to the Iowa VIII
prevent its sailing scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
TURKS DEFEAT INSURGENTS.

salonica. April 21.-A band Of about five
hundred insurgents partly IN bulgarian uni
form was defeated by Turkish force near
Pa5ovitz or April II Thirty insurgents and
rine Turks were killed
The Konieh. Asia Minor, division Of redifs,
numbering sixteen battaIions. has been called
out fer active service in Macedonia and Alba
rla- TIE new judges. appointed under the reform
scheme Of the powers. 20 in fear or their hVes-
-'vvo II he judges were shot by the Albanl@lls
= the streets Of Scuteri. one being killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
SMALL ATTENDANCE At COMMON:

London. April 21.-The House of Commons re
assembled to-day with a small attendance. At
question time Premier Balfour said that no ar
rangement had yet been made for the co-opera-
ton Of British hnanciers in the construction OF
the Bagdad railroads
Under Foreign Secretary Cranborne said that
as negotiations were still proceeding at Wash
ingtoa regarding the precise terms Of the refer
ence of the matters in dispute between Venez-
ueIa and the powers TO The Hague. the govern
Tnent could not make statement the sub
5err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
MOB KILLS NEGRO PRISONER.
Arson Suspect Taken from Officer and Fa-
tally Beaten.

Rainbridge. Ga. April 21.-Andrew Rainey,
negro vas taken away from Constable Bell by
r,oh last night and 50 badly beaten that he
died The constable was on the way here with
Rainev TO place him in jail 70 await trial on a
charge of arson He vas suspected OF having
- - 80 the home of Fred Lange, ii farmer
So tbe town q mob overlook the officer and
his prisoner and demanded the latter under
,,ai-, ~ deatb Rainey was terribly beaten, and
~ ,,,r v-as fractured, After being beaten he
vas ~arrfed 10 jail. where he died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
SENATE PASSES CHILD LABOR BILL

albany. April 2i.-The senate to-dsy passed the
last Of the child labor bills promulgated by the
child labor committee. of which Roeert Hunter
head worker OF the New-Yo-k University settle
Inent is chairman This bill is coH'pieineht 20
the others and amends the Penal code so as %
,-o,-tse severe penalties for false statements n
connection with the employment cf children ihe
ars, offence flvolves ane OF from 80 70 SEQ: tne
second fine Of from 50 20 so. or thirty JdsS 80 -
rrisonment the third minimum hnc ot >" VI
sixty davs' imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-04-22
povAt YACHT AT SYRACUSE.

vaIetta. Malta. April 1.-THE royal yacn1
,,...o-io and Albert. with King Edward on
- soiIed for Naples to-day. escorted by the
v-nole British Mediterranean feet As the yach'
a-a.r,e5 out Of the harbor she was sainted oy
the guns of the forts and cheered by s nos
OF epreH The yacht arrived at Syracuse sicily