davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06

persons in Colorado City, and Sheriff
Gilbert ascertained that there has
| been an exodus of Objectionable char
aoters who had gathered from other
points, probably attracted by curiosity
as much as anything else. Among
the quietly departing were several who
have been under surveillance by the
officers. The order in the city yester-
day, although the saloons were open
until dark, was excellent. At the
! mills the only incidents of interest
pickets, were tha shipping of six cars
of ore from the Portland to Florence,
Colo, and the walk-o at the same
mill of four men who have been en-
gagged in boring an oil well. The ex-
cuse given by these men was that
they did not care to WORK at place
where they had to be guarded.
Denver, March 6-It is possible
that the troops will be recalled within
the next ty-eight hours. General
Chase and Governor Peabody had
telephone conference on that point
this morning, and the general was
instructed to use his own Judgment in
the matter of reducing the forces.
The chances are that the main body
will be withdrawn and only small
detachment left. This however will
depend upon the manner in which the
strikers will receive the ultimatum of
the mine owners association.
Denver, March 6-The house this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
WESTERN COAL TRADE.
Good Demand for Anthracite, but
Soft Coal Is Weaker.

Good Demand for Anthracite, but
Soft Coal Is Weaker.
CHICAGO, July 23.-The Black Diamond,
reviewing the Western coal trade, this week
will say:
Conditions since the advent of the month
of July have shown very little change. An
thracite continues to be in very active de-
mand at all points, with chief attention be-
ing paid to all-rail orders at present. Dock
territory is fairly well supplied with coal,
although now and then 1t is reported that
In the extreme Northwest it is said that
there is a shortage of chestnut, accompa-
MED by a scarcity of large and small egg.
In Chicago territory the shortage is con-
fined almost entirely to large and small egg,
and dealers are inSistent that their orders
for this coal shall be supplied as speedily
as possible.
.'in the bituminous trade the market is
some weaker to-day than 1t has been at any
pected, however, and is causing no great
amount of concern among the operators or
shippers. In the Northwest and West
farmers are engaged with their harvesting
or are preparing for X, which prevents their
being much of a factor in the trade. In the
larger cities in Western territory there is
very little demand for bituminous at this
time of the year from consumers except for
steam purposes. Householders are general
ly away on vacations or are devoting their
attention to laying in stocks OF anthracite.
The only exception to this general rule is
found in the very heavy demand for thresh-
ing. purposes. Brazil block and other we'll
established threshing grades of coal are In
heavy movement at the moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
what n Man May DO with His own.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Somebody in Brooklyn has written TO the
superintendent of buildings in that borough
to learn whether any relief is 10 be found.
under the New York law. for a man whose
neighbor paints his house a bright red.
that the windows of the house adjoining
cannot be used on account of the glare. II
seems thai the statutes OF the Empire State
have no remedy for the sufferer. But they
ought to havei is the comment great
many people will make. Others will con-
tend fer what they consider 1.-The great cor
nerstone of American liberty" the right OF
every man TO do what he pleases with his
own, and TO paint his house red. yellow.
green in rainbow tints at his pleasure.
However, concessions from this last ex-
treme position have been won i'm other d.
Iections, and they may yet be won i'm the
matter of the exterior decoration OF houses.
The courts sustain municipal regulations as
to the kind of material to be used in build
ings, as to their height the size OF rooms.
the amount of air space and the provision
of sanitary appliances Minnesota recently
adopted lew permitting the establishment
of building lines" beyond which no prop
erty owner may project his building toward
the sidewalk. So IL is entirely possible that
Americans may ere long conclude that the
esthetic regulation of house painting, sign
hanging and the of dead walls for ad-
vertising is quite compatible with the ex-
istence of civil liberty. Some day every city
will have an art sor esthetic commission TO
pass upon such complaints as that of the
Brooklyn man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
NOT GRANTED EARLD0M
VISCOUNT HINTON MAY NOW RETURN
TO ORGAN GRINDING.
Famous English Case Decided by the
House of Lords Committee
Against the Claimant.

LONDON, July "a. - The committee on
privileges of the House of Lords to-day
decided against the claim of William Tur-
ner Thomas Poulett, Viscount Hinton, the
former organ grinder in the streets of Lon
don, to the earldom of Poulett. and in favor
of the late earls son by later marriage.
The whole case turned on the question of
legitimacy of the claimant whose evidence
and also that of his witnesses was that
the late earl acknowledged him as his son
by his marriage with Elizabeth Lavinia
Newman, who he married in 1919. 1t was
not denied that Miss Newman, prior to the
marriage lived with an officer. Captain
Granville. The claimant was born a few
months after her marriage to the earl. 1t
was claimed that the birth was premature.
which was supported by testimony. The
defense denied the acknowledgment by the
late earl of the claimant as his son and
asserted that account of the time the
earl had known Miss Newman prior to their
marriage it was impossible for the claim
ant to be his son. The court decided that
title to the property was not vested in the
claimant, but in the earl's son, William
John Lydston Poulett, who is still minor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
MUTINY in CONVICT CAMP
GEORGIA PRISONERS REVOLTED
AND TWO MEN SHOT.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five then
Barricaded Themselves in and Are
Defying the Guards.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 24-The
convicts leased by the State of Georgia TO
the Georgia Iron and Coal Company at
Cole City. Ga, revolted this afternoon over
the punishment of one of their number.
The guards in attempting TO restore order
shot and fatally wounded two Of the ne
groes. but the remainder of the colony,
about lbs in number, have tcrrfcaded them
selves and are defying The guards. The re-
volt occurred this afternoon when the hour
arrived for the changing of the day and
night shifts.
The Dade county mines are located about
fifty miles from Chattanooga and are
worked by Georgia convicts. The total
force of convicts there is about 200, Us of
whom work in the day time and the rest
at night. Among the convicts are a num-
Der of desperate characters.
The trouble arose over the punishment of
one of the convicts for an infraction of the
rules. When the men working on the day
shift heard of it they began making
threats and, under the advice of several of
the most desperate men. all the convicts of
the day shift refused to come out of the
mine when the hour arrived to change
shifts. Those in the foremost ranks of the
revolving convicts hurled epithets and mis-
siles at the guards when they were ordered
out, and the latter fired into them, wound
ing two of the convicts fatally. The rest
of the convicts retreated further into the
mine and defed the guards to follow them.
1t is said there is no way for them to es-
cape form the mine, and that to subdue
them the guards will have to starve them
out.
State Warden Moore, of Georgia, Was in
formed by telegraph of the trouble. and
passed through the city tonight en- route to
Cole City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
LOST ABOUT $l,5oo,o 900.
James X. keene Says, However, His
Fortune Is Not Impafred

NEW YORK, July 4.-James r. Keene
tonight in his apartments in the Waldorf
Astoria said of the failure of his son-in-
laws firm: my own fortune and the for
tune of my family is not impaired. L lost
money to-day for L was the largest unse-
cured creditor OF the firm of Talbot j. Tay-
Tor, but as / said, my fortune is safe.
think L shall lose about sl.5o0ooo through
this failure. 1 had no connection with the
firm, except that l did business there.
SHOULD have seen him through this
thing. but the market was so dis
couraging that 1 began TO think
about myself and decided it would be best
not TO put up any more money for them
All l know is that / am the largest cred
itor. Outside of myself the principal cred
itors and they will lose nothing, because
there was no loan with any stock without
securities. Some of the banks wanted
fresh margins, but won't put up any more
money. j never saw such a hopeless mar
ket as we have. When you can get such
stocks as United States Steel preferred
for 6S. is there any wonder that / refused
TO help my son-in-iaw out any longer?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
Services i'm Roman Churches for Re-
pose of LeO's Soul.

pose of LeO's Soul.
ROME, July PA solemn funeral mass
for the repose of the soul of Pope Leo was
celebrated to-day in the Church of Saints
Vincent and Anastasius The door of the
church, which contains the viscera of all
the Popes since Sixtus V, except those of
Plus TX. was decorated in black and gold
and bore a long inscription in Latin. In
side the church was hung with black and
gold, and on the high altar was a large
golden cross. and in the center stood an
elaborate catafalque surmounted by a triple
crown. In front of the catafalque was the
coat-of-arms of the late Pontiff, with a pro-
fusion Of flowers and many flags of clerical
societies. Mgr. Verili celebrated the mass
assisted by all the students of the Amer
lean College. The church, which is not
large, was overfiowing with people.
Among the other funeral masses cele-
brated to-day the most imposing was that
in the choir chapel of st. Peters, facing the
chapel where the body of Pope Leo lies in
state, with never-ending stream of people
passing before it. grand catafalque,
draped in black and gold, VAIN the center
of the chapel, and on it a triple crown held
a conspicuous position, which, with flicker
ing candles around the catafalque and
clouds of incense, gave a note of mysticism
To the chapel which was wanting in the ex-
position of the remains of the Pope on the
other side of the church. The function
reached the height of impressiveness when
the voices of the choir rang out the dies
Jrae, which echoed throughout the BASIL
lea.
Still another most important mass was cele-
brated in the Church of Jesus belonging to
the JesuitS. Father Martin general of the
order, officiated personally, assisted by Fa-
Their Myer, the substitute general, who is an
American The large church was filled with
people belonging to the upper classes of
Rome.
The most significant mass, however, was
that celebrated in the Royal Chapel, known
as the Church of the Sudario, by the court
chaplain by order of the King and Queen of
Italy. When Plus TX died, four days after
his death. as this is four days after the
death of Pope Leo, mass was celebrated in
the Sudario Church for the repose of the
soul of Victor Emmanuel, then lately de-
ceased. To-day ii was celebrated for the
repose of the soul of Leo XIII.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

contempt of court In reference. Powers was
fined SIS and sentenced to serve thirty days.
Lillis $50 and thirty days. and Benz was
fined $50
United States Minister King. at Bangkok.
reports to the State Department that In
quiries have been made of him as to the
chance of placing in the United States a
loan of fl.0000O0. He says that the proposed
loan IS for twenty years at 3 per cent and
that the general revenues of Siam are Of
fered as security. According TO the minis
ter, an offer from other sources is now under
consideration.
A rag-pickers union has been organized
in New York There were two hundred per-
sons present at the first meeting. one-third
OF whom were women. The union will be a
branch of the United Hebrew trades and its
Side. Said the chairman: THE work is
not very attractive and we very poorly
paid. eW are employed by contractors who
allow us only 81 and IS week 1t is our
intention>to demand SIP and SIS
Replying to a question in the British
House of Commons Friday, Gerald Balfour,
president of the Board of Trade, said seven
hundred cotton factories in Lancashire
were working on short time, and $4,000 OPP
eratives were affected. This was due to the
deficiency in raw cotton. The question of
cotton growing in the British Empire In
order to create a supply outside that of the
Southern States of America. was receiving
careful consideration, and the Board of
Trade was prepared 10 give any practicable
neip 10 tuoSe ihteiSStSu III the matter.
The second session of the first national
convention of the Furniture Association
of America was held at New York last
night. President w. S. Shearer, of Boston,
was in the chair. Eugene y. Foss, of Bos-
ton, made the principal speech of the even
ing on reciprocity with Canada. Resolu-
tons were adopted approving the action
of the United States government, through
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks, in seeking
to reconvene the Anglo-American Joint
high commission for the purpose, among
others. of negotiating a reciprocity treaty
with Canada"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
CHEERS FOR ROYALTY
EDWARD AND ALEXANDRA AGAIN
WARMLY GREETED IN DUBLIN.
Brief Speech by His Majesty, in Which
He Alluded Feelfngly to the
Late Pope.

DUBLIN, July A.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, separately visited a num-.
Der of public institutions to-day. The wealth
er was perfect and everywhere the scenes
of enthusiasm witnessed during the pre-
vious days of their majesties visit were
repeated by the crowds lining the routes
followed by the King. His Majesty first
visited the dwellings built for working peo-
pie by Lord Iveagh Cecil Guiness) and
others. He was met there by Lord Iveagh
and Lord Ardiaum arthur Guiness) and.
accompanied by them and Irish Secretary
Wyndham, entered the tenements and
talked with the inhabitants. The King then
went to the famous ST. Patrick's Cathedral
and received an address from the chapter.
After lunching at the castle the King and
Queen visited the Irish constabulary depot,
where drill exhibition was given in their
honor.
The King and Queen this afternoon Wis
tied Maynooth College, attended by Chief
Secretary for Ireland Wyndham and his
suite. They were received on their arrival
by the archbishops of Dublin, Cashel and
Tuam, twenty bishops and other ecclesias-
tics. In replying to the address of welcome
which was presented the King expressed
his hearty thanks, and said:
IL value highly your true appreciation OF
my feeling toward the Irish people, who
have contributed so much to the strength
and honor OF my empire, and who bring
such admirable gifts of mind and heart to
the enrichment of the national life. 1t was
with saddened feelings that l listened to
your reference to the venerable Pontif who
has just passed away, leaving memory
that will long be cherished far beyond the
bounds of the church of which he was the
exalted head. 1 shall ever retain a pathetic
recollection of my interview with him and
the kindly interest he showed in the well
fare of my people and my empire"
1t was noticed that the King wore a black
necktie and the Queen and Princess Vic
toria half mourning. The royal party re-
manned nearly an hour in Maynooth, and
then returned to the vice regal lodge.
The evening party given by their Males
ties at the vice regal lodge tonight practi-
cally closed the visit to Dublin, which has
been most successful and devoid of a sim
gle untoward incident. Everywhere the
greatest loyalty, devotion and enthusiasm
was shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
BONDS
LEO'S FUNERAL TODAY.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE-l
his relations strongly oppose his going TO
Rome TO attend the conclave. For polticai
-easons all Spanish cardinals are favorable
20 Rampolla besides a dozen Italians, thus
making a total OF twenty-five But TO De
elected Pope il is necessary TO get alto
gether over forty votes, as of the preseh.
sixty-four cardinals not more than two OF
three will he absent from the conclave
The anti-Rampolla tendency has more
prominent candidates such as Cardinals
Oreglia. Serafino Vannutelli, Satoll ana
Agliardi. which will cause difficulty in ar
irving at an agreement on any one OF
HEM IL is already foreshadowed tnat,
should the success of their opponents oe
probable this group will center all their
votes on Cardinal Capecellatro, archbishop
IF Capua.
cardinal who seemed TO have consider
able chance of success was Cardinal Sarto,
the patriarch of Venice, but now ne Is
scarcely thought of because he does not
know French and is not likely TO learn IL
seventy years OF age.
IL is understood that the Prussian min
ster accrediated TO the Vatican mas re-
.eived instructions 10 favor the election Oh
Cardinal Serafino Nannuseii or Carqinai
AgIiardi Cardinal Kopp. bishop OF Bres-
au. who arrived here yesterday, has peeh
approached TO the same effect
Cardinal Celesia, in an interview on the
Ipirit which should inspire the conciave IN
he election of a new Pope. said: NOW,
more than ever, We need an energetic ron
iff but at the same time ne must De pfu-
lent. With extreme measures one cdnhot
yays something TO gain. l have experienced
his In my fifty-three years rule IN my
,ishopric. I have never 1uSgied with my
conscience or the duties of my once, out
ave maintained most frlendly persona &c
With all the laymeD and autnofi,ies VII
yhom / came in contact. This Is the scorer
{ success This was the glory OF Pope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
Archbishop Katzer Buried.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 24-The funeral
of the late Archbishop Frederick Xavier
Katzer took place in this city to-day from
ST. Johns Cathedral. Among those in at
tendance were Archbishop Ireland of ST.
Paul, and Archbishop Quigley. of Chicago:
several bishops, 400 priests, 400 sisters Of
religious orders and representatives of
Catholic societies. The services at the
church were also attended by Governor
Lafollette and staff and Mayor Rose and
the City Council, judges and other OFF,
Gals. The burial was in the family lot of
the cemetery, at st. Francis, where rest
the remains of the archbishops parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
RUSSIANS TO CAN SALMON.
VIII Establish Plants ON the sfberian
Coast-Labor Only 80 Cents a Day.

TACOMA. Wash. July 24-With cheap
labor and no restrictions to hamper them.
the Russians are preparing 10 engage I'm
salmon fishing on the Siberian coast on a
scale which will create stiff competition for
the Alaskan salmon canneries. The can
neries will be established at Pankura and
Barancroff, on the Siberian coast. where the
fish are more plentiful and fatter than on
the Alaskan side. The Russian company
can put up fish at a price with which
American Gamers cannot compete. The cost
of labor is 30 cents a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
To Wean Sailor. from Dives.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-With view of
making the naval service as attractive as
possible to enlisted men and lessening visits
to dives and desertions the Navigation Bu-
reau is now working on scheme for the
establishment of recreation halls and
grounds in navy yards and stations. One
of the most complete projects so far unfold
ed within reasonable price, came from the
Norfolk navy yard. This plan makes provi-
sion for football grounds. baseball diarnand
grand stand. cinder track, swimming pools
and recreation hall. costing So. co., with GYM
nasium and library, dance hall and smoking
room /, is probable that where sufficient
ground can be secured these Norfolk plans
will be adopted a type for other yards.
An appropriation for the purpose will be re-
uuested at the next session of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
Other Deatha.

SAN FRANCISCO. July A-Rev. Robert
c. Foste, u. D., for the last nineteen years
rector of Grace Episcopal Church in this
city, is dead OF apoplexy. DIR.
Foste was born in Tennessee six
ty years ago. When young he en-
tered the Confederate army and served
I'm it during the civil war. He came here in
1884, accepting a call 10 Grace parish in
this city. His name was mentioned last
year for the bishopric of Hawaii.
JOLIET ILL.,, July 2.--Judge willard,
aged eighty-five, is dead at his home here.
willard was first elected county judge in
1865, serving many years. He had many
positions of public trust
Z CHICAGO, July 24.-Inspector John ID.
Shea. sixty years old, for many years a
member of the Chicago police force died to-
night He was chief of detectives during
the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
TRADE, INDUSTRY, LABOR.

was sold Friday for $50 900. The last pre-
vious sale was s67 500.
j. NJ. Clark and r. Y. Wallbank. of Gin
cinnati, are in Bloomington ILL.,. to secure
proposals for the consolidation and removal
of the plants of the Keystone Carriage
Company of Cincinnati and the Parsons
Vehicle Company OF Columbus TO the West
ern city that makes the best offer.
Hiram Powers. John Lillis and Otto Eenz
striking molders from the Stearns shop at
Syracuse, n. Y, were found guilty Of con-
tempt of court Friday by Justice William s.
Andrews by his confirmation of the report of
William G. Tracy. who heard the motion for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
LOOM FIXERS DESERT.
Withdraw from the Central Union of
Textile Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, July PA serious
blow was dealt tonight to the Central
Union of Textile Workers. which is direct
ing the textile strike, when the Loom Fix
ers' Protective and Beneficial Association
withdrew from that organization. Similar
action is said to be contemplated by the
Beamers' and Twisters Union, the Warp
ers' and Warp Dressers' Union and the
Power Loom Fixers Beneficial Union, all
of which met tonight to consider the mat
ter The most important reason for sever
ing relations with the Central Union. as
explained by President Clarke, of the Loom
Eixers' Association. is the growing belief
among various unions that they can best
serve their own interests by managing their
own al fairs The McGrann mill granted the
demands OF the strikers to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

Baron De Bush fell before an express
train, Friday morning. near Northampton.
England, and died shortly afterwards. He
was travelling TO Scotland, accompanied by
his wife, who was Miss Pauline Joram, the
American prima donna
W. Z. Ashton, describing himself as an
American journalist and author. who was
arrested in London last month on the
charge of forging checks for $500 in the
name OF Laird, Schoes & Co., of
Philadelphia, has been sentenced to- seven
years penal servitude
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

SEATTLE, WASH, July 4.-The Kenai
salmon cannery, owned by the Pacific Pack
ing and Navigation Company, was destroyed
by fire last night The plant is a total loss.
but there is enough insurance TO cover. The
cannery was one of the largest I'm Alaska.
with capacity of 10000 cases season
CHICAGO, July 24-Fire almost entirely
DESTROYED two buildings of the Omaha Pack
ing Company to-day causing a loss esti-
mated at $4,000. 1t is believed the fire re-
suited from combustion In the lard-refining
pIapf