davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
DOUBLE MURDER BY
Il YOUNG UIRGINIAN
Two Men Who Waylaid Farmer
Shot and Killed by In
tended Victim.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 5.-Edward Nc
Cormick, a young farmer of Brownsburg
sixteen miles from here, last night shot and
instantly killed John Wade and Arthur
Blackwell.
The shooting was the result of bad feel
ing that had existed between the men for
three years. 1t is asserted that the dead
men had been drinking and waylad Nc
Cormick and his father on their way home
and stoned them. whereupon young Nc
Cormick fired. shooting Wade through the
heart and Blackwell through the lungs
Mccormick was arrested to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
TYPHOID FEVER DANGER J
STILL THREATENS CITY
Mayor Hoffman Reiterates Form
er Advice as to Adoption of
Precautions. 4
ONE DEATH IS REPORTED

That a number of new cases OF typhoai
fever were diagnosed in Indianapolis yeX-
terday was learned by the Journal through
inquiry from physicians. The exact nuns-
ber could not be learned from the office IF
the Board of Health. as few physicia;s
make returns to the board on Sundays.
One physician alone reported two cases.
At least one death resulted from the dis
ease, that of Alfred G. Navn.
In an interview with the Journal last
night Mayor HoltZman reiterated what le
has said on former occasions and whit
he advised in his recent proclamation on
the typhoid danger-that people should bell
all drinking water and water used for all
domestic purposes.
The Importance of this precaution ca a.
not be overstated." said the mayer
Typhoid Is not like smallpox, or othxr
contagious diseases that can be taken
care of by the Health Board with tie
adoption of measures of isolation afd
quarantine. With typhoid the people thef;l-
selves must take the precautions, and Z: e
moment they relax their vigilance that
moment they run the risk of infection from
bad water. The danger is not over ard
the people of indianapolis should realize
this -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
MORMON WOMEN LEAVE
FEDERATION OF CLUBS

SALT LAKE, Utah. June 5.-As a result
1T is said, of an alleged anti-Morman resolu-
tion passed by the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs, in biennial session at ST.
Louis. few weeks ago, the Authors Club,
of this city, composed chiefly of Mormon
women, has resigned from the federation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
SPANISH PRESS IS
DISCUSSING MOROCCO

MADRID. June 5.-The newspapers are
anxiously discussing the Morocco question.
The Epoca thinks that precipitation in
sending a fleet to the Morocco coast gives
force to the report that the United States
has asked the Sultan of Morocco for a port
on the West coast
La Correspondence de Espana gives
place among the European chancelleries
with view of obtaining an assurance that
American action will be confined strictly to
measures for securing the liberation of the
captiveS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
syrian MERCHANT IS
CONVICTED OF MURDER

CHILLICOTHE, o., June 5.-A verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree was
returned by a jury last night against Anton
Elias. the Syrian merchant who last July
killed Abraham Courry, fellow-cotntry-
man, on the steps of the courthouse. The
verdict was accompanied by recommends
tion for mercy.
Elias committed the crime I'm a fit of
jealousy over young woman to whom
Courry was paying attention. An attempt
was made to prove Elias was insane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06

WASHINGTON. June 5-The japanese
legation to-day received the following
cablegram from the home government at
Toxic bearing on events:
Admiral Togo reports that according to
a message received by him through wire
less telegraphy from the captain of the
cruiser Chitose, which was cruising off
Port Arthur. four masts, one with wireless
telegraphic instruments and a sentry box,
were seen on the top of Iiao-Te-Shan.
Great explosions were heard and rising OF
dense smoke observed repeatedly I'm
the direction Of Port Arthur during Sat
urday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
KANSAS BOY KILLED
BY FATHERS TRAIN

CHEROKEE, Kan. June 5.-A south
bound Frisco passenger train was wrecked
here tonight. two coaches leaving the track
at switch and crashing into a freight.
Allen Ridley, the eleven-year-old son of
Thomas Ridley. the engineer. was killed
and several persons were slightly injured.
Young Ridley was walking along the
railroad beside the track, when the coaches
left the rail and struck him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
RUSSIA IS SKEPTICAL
ABOUT PORT ARTHUR

ST PETERSBURG. June 5-The govern
ment appears TO be without fresh Informa-
tion to-day of any sort concerning Port
Arthur. The authorities are skeptical over
the story OF smoke and heavy detonations
at Port Arthur, which may have been
caused by the Japanese passing over mine
fields on the landward side. Even this thor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06

Wan bay and are employing japanese shell
divers from Kushiu province Tor the pur-.
pose. These divers volunteered for the
work and are wonderfully expert. II is
said that with their diving paraphernalia
they can stay under water for half day
at a time. Hundreds of Japanese fisher
men are volunteering TO assist in clearing
away Russian mines. and il is probable
that some of them will be used for this
work. These voluntary offers are taken TO
illustrate the unity of the japanese people
in the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
RUSSIAN GtJNBOATLS
DESTROYED: RUSSIAN
BRIGADELSDEFEATED
Japanese Add to THerx Long List Of Successes on
Land and Sea BY Infichng Heavy Losses
on the M1;scfOite Enemy
YAMAGA7A WILL BE WCEROY
Picked for Ruler Of tie Conquered ProViuces--Man-
chu,1an Magin,atfs Arvested-- -MOOements
ofkhe Con.enaIng Troops


destro by the Japan at on
n
wound The Japan los more han ed
June6 A t from ghai
of he guns
NOV q he and W
Japan has sin ne w 4 on
Mars hie OF the
Japane my o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
AMERICAN CRUISERS
REMAIN At TANGIER

LISBON, Portugal, June SIT is stated
here that the United States cruisers Balti-
more, Olympia and Cleveland will not come
to Lisbon, but will stay at Tangier, pending
a settlement of the difficulty arising out
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS. Ill. June 5.-The state game
warden, In checking UP the clerks in the
fifteen townships la Edgar county. finds
that during the past year s3l persons paid
that many dollars for the privilege of hunt
Ing In this county, this being the first year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
Freight Handler. Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Freight ham
dlers at the Third and Townsend-street
station OF the Southern Pacific Company
TO the number of 800 have gone on strike
The men demand an increase OF pays and a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-06
Increased Fair Attendance.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Recorded admissions
to the worlds fair for the week ended Sal
urday. June 4, aggregate 37s.1i6- Thus ~
last week showed the heaviest attendants
of any at the fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-19
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
RAILROADS

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-19


H. n.
L. p.
OFFICERS.
W. secty
T.. and
W.. Richards,
cewing, AsstC Agency
havebe placed in
made
perfectly
furnish on application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-19
iII.IIIII'I.lII'j.I

A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
600 Russian soldiers were frozen to
death while trying to march across
Lake Baikal, eastern Siberia, en- route
TO fighting territory. Now if the Rus
sian soldiers can not move rapidly
enough to keep warm how in the name
of all that's possible does Russia ex-
pect to whip Japan?
The office of the Long Creek (Ore.)
Ranger has been partially wrecked BY
dynamite because the editor persisted
in printing unpleasant things about
Long Creek people. An still there are
some who think the life of the country
editor is one long dream Of bliss.
.-.r-<-s...
President Roosevelt has accepted a
blackhorn stick presented by one CT
his admirers. This should be good ar
sufficient notice to all who oppose his
candidacy for the Republican nomir
ton to get out of the way if they do1: t.
want to get hurt.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
ATTORNEY FOR WATSON
WANTS JUDGMENT PAID
Requests District Commissioners to
Liquidate Claim of Sac Tor Seiz-
ure of Barber Shop.

a communication was received today
by the District Commissioners from
Stuart Mcnamara, attorney for James
NJ. A Watson, requesting the immediate
payment OF a judgment for s2s.O5 recent
ly obtained against the District in the
proceedings of Intervention by Jesse
c. Brooks and George S. Watson in the
case OF the District of Columbia VS.
James VI. A. Watson.
The amount OF the judgment. Mr. Nc
Namara says, represents the expense
TO which the interyeners have been sub
tectcd in securing their property, a
barber shop. which the attorney says
was wrongfully attached by the District.
The attorney says further that in
asmuch as there was paid over to the
Commissioners a few days ago by the
receiver I'm the cause mentioned the
sum of over 500 as the proceeds OF the
suit, and any cost which the District
has incurred might appropriately be
chargeabIe TO that fund, | would re-
spectfully request that the Commission
ers recommend the immediate payment
Of the Judgment whether out Of The
furd previously mentioned or from any
other source available"
Commissioner West has referred the
papcrs to the Corporation Counsel for
report as to whether the judgment is
fnaI, or whether there Is an appeal.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
RYLAND CONGREGATION
SURPRISES ITS PASTOR
Church Members Call on His Fifteenth
Wedding Anniversary,

The Rev. r. l. Wright. pastor Of
Ryland Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Mrs. Wright were given a surprise party
last night by members Of the congrega-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were mar,
ried fifteen years ago yesterday and
the congregation took this means of eX-
tending its congratulations.
Among the pleasant happenings Of the
evening was the presentation TO Mr..
Wright of a handsome gold watch and
to Mrs. Wright a cut glass water set
Mr.. Wright has been pastor OF tho
Washington church for a little more
than n year and is extremely popular
with his congregation.
A committee from the church was in
charge Of the reception. consisting OF
Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn. Mrs Hall. Mrs.
Martin, Mrs Odeil. Mrs. Barker Mrs
Ailburn, Mrs HALEY. Mrs. Lewis sfrs
Cawson, Miss Larcomb. Mr.. Cathell.
Mr.. Graves and George Z. Barber.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE-At 5 D. m, az Odd Fellows Hall. on
Street. between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Streets, Elder Roland B. Hazard viii deliver
free lecture the subject of Divine Healing"
All i-Tiscd. lt
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-At 3
D. M. in the lecture room OF the Halls Of the
Ancients. on New York Avenue between Thir-
tecnth and Fourteenth Streets northwest Bishop
Oliver C. Sabin viii deliver lecture teaching
s'How 10 Heal the Sick Through Divine Meth
ods' These Lectures arc absolutely free. Al
who desire 70 learn should come. Quiz meeting
"Wednesday evening az : o'clock Hall commo-
diors and comfortable Surroundings elegant
All invited. IL
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, Fourteenth ana
Corcoran Streets, Rev. George Calvert Carter
rector-January II. services AZ II a. m. and
80 y. IN. It
THE EASTERN QUESTION N PROPHECY
This -iu he the subject Of an address by A. c.
DanieIls. president of the General Conference II
Seventh Day Adventists. Sunday, at 81 J. H.
NJ the Masonic Temple. corner o. Ninth and r
st-ee.s northwest. The present crisis in the East
in the light Of prophecy. Qsesticns answered
al invited. Come early. II
TIE GERMAN SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION
will meet a. Wonns Hall. 721 sixth Street
northwest SUNDAY. at p. M Address in Eng
lish by Mrs. NJ. T. Longiey; spirit messages by
Mrs A. NJ Zoller, In English and German:
music by Nr. Longley- II
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
WOULD RESTRICT
INSULAR TRADE
Merchants Protest Against
Bill Limiting Commerce.
FEW VESSELS AVAILABLE
Senate Measure Would Favor a Small
Class, Say New Yorkers
in Petition

Few York merchants intend to oppose
the passage by Congress Of two Senate
bills regulating commerce on the Pacific.
and TO this end have sent a letter to
Chairman Frye. of the Senate Commit
tee on Commerce. Ii is signed by the
Merchants Association committee on
ship subsidy and shipping The bills OBJ
Jected TO are those providing for the
limitation OF commerce between the
home ports and the Philippine Islands
Ia vessels of the United States. and for
transportation by sea of all supplies for
tho use of the army or navy by vessels
Of the United States.
The Supply Limited.
The letter says in part: bill No
2259 provides for the limitation OF com
merce between the home ports and the
Philippine Islands after July TO ves-
sells OF the United States. Vessels Of
this description are in such limited sup
ply at present that the effect OF such
legislation would be 10 restrict the com
merce between the Philippine Islands
and home markets. instead Of protecting
and fostering that commerce to the
greatest possible extent. The limIta-
ton proposed would seriously tend to
quirements OF the trade
'-Bill No. 263 provides for the trans
portation by sea OF all supplies for the
use Of the army or navy by vessels OF
the United States. You are doubtless
aware that sufficient vessels OF this de-
scription are not available at present TO
meet such requirements and afford an
efficient and regular service to distant
ports. The result of such a limitation
upon the mode OF transportation would
in its first effect materially curtail II
II did not suspend. the present volume
of shipments from the more abundant
and cheaper markets Of the Atlantic
ports to ports in the Pacific, and confine
them TO the Pacific Coast. because the
shorter voyage would amplify the avail
ability of a giveE number Of steamers
Favozs Small Class.
I'VE therefore respectfully petition.
in behalf of the commerce Of New York
and the Atlantic ports. against the en-
actment Of the proposed measure. We
further respectfully petition against its
enactment as favoring a limited class OF
owners and the exaction OF exorbitant
freight rates.
IF the proposed measures were Sc
| framed as 10 give a preference to ves-
/ sells Of the United States In the ship
ment OF Government supplies. II would
| largely remove the serious objection
to the mandatory form Of the bin as al
present proposed
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
FUNERAL OF BROTHER
AL0YSIUS ROTH HELD

Funeral services were held this morn
ing over the body of Brother Aloyslus
Roth. OF the Jesuit order who died yes
terday at Georgetown University In
nrmary at the age OF eighty-one years.
The Office OF the dead was performed at
$50 o'clock. and requiem low mass was
celebrated at Dablgren Memorial Chapel
at Z. The Rev. Father Jerome Daugh-
erty, president OF the university. off,
ciated. The interment took place at II is
o'clock in the private burying grounds
attached to the institution. The SER
vices were attended by a number OF
clergymen and members Of the Jesuit
order
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
SEEKS TU CANCEL
A DEED or TRUST

Elmira B. Shawen has instituted pro-
ceedings IN the District against Aulick
Palmer. United States Marshal for the
District; the National Loan and In
vestment Company, and o. p. NJ.
Brown, trustee, for the cancellation Of
a certain deed Of trust and certain notes.
aud also 70 restrain the defendants from
continuing a certain writ in repleYin.
Niles & Whit are named as counsel
for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX
IN THE OHIO VALLEY

The outbreak of a severe epidemic of
smallpox in the Ohio Valley is predicted
IN a report to the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service by Passed As
sistant Surgeon Young, from Louisville,
KY.
Fffty-three cases in three months and
fourteen deaths are reported in Louis
Vile. DR. Young says the conditions are
much different from those OF year ago,
when the disease in that section was
mild
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been reported to the
Health Department for the tweniy-four hours
ended az noon to-day;
Barnes. Annie. q, Homeopathic Hospital.
ClaytCa, James, IS Washington Asylum Hosp.
COleInIn, Matthew, 81, Freedman's Hospital.
Contec. Benjamin. ss, 1878 25th st. n. ".
Dipple, Henry, 60, sl4 North Capitol ST.
Dorm. Alice. 81 2l5 John MARSHALL Place.
Garland. Valrie. l, l03S ID st. $ W.
Holiday, Winnifred. 40, 2oS0 VI. Ave.
jackson. Littleton. 20, Frcedman's Hospital
James, John H., 5S 1922 " J. Ave
Mason, infant of Mary and Edward, days, 1ll5
Reeds C0ii-. y. ".
Mason. Laura, %. Freedman's Hospital
Mathews, Patsey, 81, 20aO + st. y W
Nickins, Henry, 70, l74S Ore. Ave. \. ".
Roth, Moysius, Sc, Georgetown College.
Rutherford Margaret 80 Providence Hospital.
Shoenwald, William, 76 Govt Hosp. Insane.
StodGard. Leonard James, ?. ll27 1lth St. y. W.
Stonnell. Lottie v. 80. 81 10th 81. \. f.
Whelan, Catherine n, So, 1927 3Sd st. " W.
Williams, Ellen, So, 2OJ7 9th 81. N W.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
TROOPS PREVENT
LOOTING OF TOWN
Fire and Anarchy Endanger
Havre, Montana.
MEN EXHAUSTED
Tramps Were Getting Control When
Colonel Dorst Sent Needed Help.
Destitution Near at Hand.

Troops from Fort Assinniboine, Mon.
were sent Thursday to Havre. Mon. to
assist I'm fighting a fire which con-
sumed most of the town The rough ell
ement threatened to gain control OF the
unfortunate place. and cavalrymen re-
mained there Thursday night 10 prevent
rioting and robbery.
Col JOSEPH II. Dorst. commanding at
Fort AssinnibDine. made the following
report of TIE trouble TO rhe War De-
partment. under date OF yesterday:
Robbery Feared.
''one block of town of Havre was
burned Wednesday night The fire
started again at noon vest erday, burn
ing the business portion AID a greater
part OF the town. I sent an infantry
battalion yesterday afternoon to assist.
The town was Ia chaotic condition, ow-
Ing TO the large rough element. ard an
influx of tramps from points on the
railroad.
Last night robbery was e,.ared. The
better element in the town was worn
out hghting the fire yesterday and the
eight before.
THE town being without a fire de-
partment or water system. the mayor
asked for troops TO guard the property
last night / explained this was con-
trary to law and advised him calling on
the governor for militia, which could
not arrive until today.
Appeal Answered.
However the appeal was so urgent
and the advisability Of a guard so evil
dent that thirty selected c4valrymen
We're sent to Havre last night under
Captains Rice and Thayer to guard the
property only, and with most stringent
orders net TO arrest, interfere with OF
come into collision with any civilian
but report disorder at once TO civil au-
thority fo'- action. The troops were re-
lieved and shey returned this morning
without an accident during the night
/ No request has yet been made for as
| sistance on account OF destitutiOn. bui
IL is very possible one viii be made.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

BUFFALO. n. Y. Jan. 1s.-In a fire
that started in the wholesale hat store
of Julius NJ. Georger, in Pearl Street,
this morning. r property loss of $3.50 900
was sustained and three firemen were
hurt
Flames rom the Georger establish
ment leaped across a 15-foot alley. and
caught In the building of the Irish Paper
Company in Erie Street The storehouse
Of William Hengerer also became ig-
nited. The buildings were badly gutted
but the principal loss is confined to the
stocks.
Pipeman Alexander Saadraut was car
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Big Loss of Property
In a Fire at Buffalo
Three Firemen Injured and Wholesale Hat
Store of Julius Georger Goes
Up in Smoke.

ried down from the Irish Building by
falling ladder. and was dragged away
Just as a wall fell. His wounds are not
serious. George White and George
Brennan. hook and ladder men. were
cut and bruised.
In a Niagara Street fire. which caused
a loss of 900 10 the George A Ray
Manufacturing Company's plant. three
pipemen were thrown to the ground by
the breaking of a ladder. They are
William n Carr. Patrick Cannon, and
William c. Wyckham. the latter receiv-
ing a fracture OF the right leg. and a
severe scalp wound. The Other pipemen's
injuries are not serious.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
JAMES w. DAVIDSON NAMED
U. S. CONSUL TO DRLBY

President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
have decided TO name James w. David
son as the United States consul to Dali
ny. the new Russian commercial port in
hanchuria.
Mr.. Davidson has been the United
States consul at Tamsui. Formosa. for
ive years and has just completed a lona
trip through Manchuria for the purpose
OF studying conditions In that country
and reporting to the State Department.
He is a native OF Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
NAHAMA SAILS
FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN

GLASGOW, Jan. 16.-After four
months overhauIing Mrs. Goelet's yacht
Naharla sailed today for Nice. The
yacht will there be boarded by a dis
tinglished party. including the Duke
and Duchess of RoXeburghe, and after
a Mediterranean cruise, viii sail for
New York.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Withdrew Rubber Stamps.

@AdCnct HibhdNhtt
Withdrew Rubber Stamps.
Witness explained that when he en-
tered upon his duties he withdreY the
rubber stamp with the FiTst Assistants
signature.
Mr.. Kumler asked If the witness knew
George E Lorenz or Martha E. Lo-
REM, or If Machen ever asked him to
buy Gron fasteners. The answer was
No"
Mr.. Maddox wanted to know when
the witness first saw Groff fastener
He replied he first noticed one few
days ago
did you ever have any conversation
with the superintendent OF free delivery
about the Croft fastener asked Mr..
Maddox.
when I went into Office all those
things were explained to me, and that
all 1 remember about it"
On redirect examination by Mr.. rag
gart, witness said only small proper
ton of the mail sent from Machen 5
Office to his desk related to the eXpen-
diture OF money.
Question Ruled Out.
We're these letters involving the ex-
penditure Of money so numerous that
Machen could not have given them per
sonal attention.
Mr.. Maddox objected. and the question
was ruled out as leading The quesuon
was modified, and the answer was;
The letters involving the expendi-
ture OF money were not so numerous as
other letters. but L cannot state the
proportion
witness explained that supplies were
bought under contract after due adver'
usement. except in case of patented ar
ticles. when there was no chance fol
competition.
In answer to questions, Mr.. johnson
started to explain the rural free deliV
cry system.
''You are only encumbering the RECORD
Let's pet to something material IN TIM
case broke in Justice Pritcharo
and the examination came to an end
Mr.. Kumler asked that the witnesse
from Toledo be heard. as those lett De
hind were doing three mems work
You'll have TO see the Distr1ct Al
torney." said Justice Pritchard-
Glad to see you SO much interested
in our Witnesses chimed in Mr.. BeacH
Jones Takes Stand.
Frank II. Jones, ex-First Assistan
4, Postmaster General who was succeed
ed by Perry Heath. was the next Wit
ness. He was in office from May, lss'
TO March, 1897.
Mr. Jones did not know the Groffs per