davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

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SectionS.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
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Sections.D Director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
DIAMOND FIELD FAKES.
American Consul at Rio JaneirO, Brazil,
 Speaks Plainly.

Washington, July 15.-Consul-General George E. Anderson, in report to the bureau of manufactures from Rio Ja- neiro, charges that, while some bona fide Brazilian diamond mines may re- suit profitably, that country is full Of schemes which are either out and out frauds or which are based on claims and facts so light as to make them little less than frauds The report says that the United States and Great Britain, es- pecially New York, Chicago and Lon don, are the chief fields of operations for number of promoters who have never done any mining, and that there are number of so-called mining com- panies now soliciting stock subscrip- tions in the United States whose officers are not even certain where the land they claim as property lies The presi- dent of a diamond mining company having it's offices in New York wrote the Rio Janeiro consulate asking how far city of Brazil, near which his company claims property, is from rail- road.
 Diamond mining in Brazil is attended with great difficulties, and while the re- ports of mining experts indicate that diamonds and gold are to be found in a large area there, yet the diamonds arc not found, as in South Africa, in cer. tain large pockets, but in small pockets covering many thousand square miles of territory, difficult of access. The re- port states that experienced men in Brazilian mining fields say that not Q single mining company operating in the gold and diamond fields of Brazil has paid dividend
 The consuI-general adds that 1t is a lamentable fact that large proportion of Brazilian mining enterprises are frauds, and that there are now men in the United States with enterprises which represent nothing more than the money they can get from the American public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
HEMLOCK COVERED BOyK.
Mysterious Death of a Great Earring
 ton Youth.

Great Burlington, Mass, July 15.- carefully covered with boughs of hem lock, the body of John Streub, a twelve year old boy of Housatonic, was found under a tree in the woods near that Village to-day, and although de- composition had set in to such an ex- tent as to conceal the exact cause of death, the circumstances, in the opin- ion of the medical examiner points strongly to foul play. Streub had been missing from his home since last Mon day, when he started out with another boy, named Benjamin White, to go to Iorrlngton, Conn.,, where they expected to secure work in a factory.
 Upon reaching Great Harrington, the boys separated, and White kept on to Torrington, while Streub announced his intention of returning to Housatonic. Streub is said to have been seen in Great Harrington a short time after he left his companion, but his later movements have not been traced. White is understood to have secured work in Torrington.
 Dr. J. D. Beebe of Great Harrington. the medical examiner, will make a thorough examination of the body to- morrow. He ordered it's removal to- night to the rooms of an undertaken, but he said the superficial examina- tion which he had thus far been able to make showed nothing conclusive about the manner of the boys death. Streub is a son of Emil Streub, ma- chinist employed in a shop in Housa- tonic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
U. s. DEMANDS UPON
 VENEZUELAN REPUBLIC
PRECISE STATUS or THE CLAIMS OF THE AMERICAN GOT-
 ERNM ENT.

Given Out at Washington in View of | Determination of the State Depart | ment to Renew Its Claims-Deter-
 mined Threat That May be Put Into ! Effect--Redress by Arbitration or
 Otherwise--Venezuela Subterfuge Is
 Her Courts.
 1 Washington, July 15.-In view of the determination of the state department to renew it's demands upon the Vene- zuelan government for a settlement of the American claims against Venezuela 1 it is a matter of interest to note the precise status of those troublesome is- sues when negotiations were suspended in March, 1905. For the first time the Red Book discloses in terms the ulti- matum laid down by the late Secretary Of State John Hay in an instruction to MT. Bowen dated March 10 of that year:
 'The attitude of the Venezuelan gov ernment towards the government of the United States and towards the inter- ests if it's citizens who have suffered so grave and frequent wrongs arbitrarily committed by the government of Ven- ezuela require that justice should now be fully done, once for all. If the gov- ernment of Venezuela finally declines to consent to an impartial arbitration 1 insuring the rendition of complete jus tice of these injured parties, the gov- ernment of the United States may be lregretfully compelled to take such measures as it may find necessary to effect complete redress without resort to arbitration. The government of the l United States stands committed to the principle of impartial arbitration which can do injustice to nobody, and if its moderate request Is peremptorily re fused it will be at liberty to consider, | il 1t is compelled to resort to more viz orous measures whether those meas- ures shall include complete indemnifl- cation, not only for the citizens az grieved but for any expenses of the government of the United States which may attend their execution"
 The Venezuelan answer rendered March 23 amounted to rejection of the ultlmatum, for it denied that Vene- zuela had any questions pending with the United States and propounded the Following interrogation:
 ''Before giving further consideration to MT. Hays note the Venezuelan gov ernment states that it must know whether the United States respects the methods and nobility of the Venezuelan courts"
 l Mir Bowen adds that the answer is unyielding and requires no further ulti- matum.
 Perhaps the explanation for the rath: CT defiant attitude which the Yenezue- Ian government occupies to this day was so far as the official correspon- dence shows, is to be found in a para phrase of a telegram from Minister Bowen to the secretary of state report l ing that Senor Jesus Paul, President ICastro's private representative, who twas then in Washington, actively cul- tivating public sentiment in this coun- ltry adverse to the asphalt claims, had Icabled directly to President Castra that the United States government would not answer Mr. Bowen or If it did would give him concillatory in- structions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
VANDERBILT'S HORSE WINS,
Carries Off s2O,OOO PTIze--LOngwOrths
 See the Race.

Paris, July 15.-The prize of the President of the Republic at one mile, four and one-half furlongs, and valued at $20OO0, was won to-day at Maisons- Laff1te by w. K. Vanderbilt's Main tenon, with the American jocky Ransoh in the saddle. J. Lieuxs Pun ta Gorda was second and B. Cunning tons Elder third. Eleven horses start ed, Maintenon won easily by three quarters of a length.
 The weather was brilliant, and there was a fashionable gathering at the track, including the president and Madame Fallieres MT. and Mrs. Mich olas Longworth, the Count and Coun~ tess dc Chambrun, MT. Mccormick, the American ambassador, and Mrs. Mccormick, members of the diplomatic corps, and persons prominent in soci- ety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
SELECTMAN ARRESTED.
Arthur Benoit of KilIingIy Accused of
 EmbezHIement.

Killingly, July 15.-Arthur Benoit se- lectman of the town of Killingly from the Second district, was arrested last night on charge of embezzlement brought by John A. Perry, of Ballou- vile. Benoit was given hearing last night and held in $500 bonds, in default of which he was locked up.
 It is alleged that Benoit has been having work done on the highway, that he has drawn money from the town to pay the workmen, and that he has fail- ed to pay them. This is thought to have been going on for some time, and the amounts alleged to have been taken appear, up to the present time, to be somewhat over $50. These figures, it is said, will be added to by tomorrow morning, when the case will come up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
GRADE CROSSING DISA AsTER.
Three Killed at Vesta on Manhattan
 Beach Line.

New York, July 15.-Three persons were killed to-day in a grade crossing accident on the Long Island railroad 8 Manhattan Beach line at Vesta and New Lots avenues, East New York. The dead are: Samuel Meanley, thirty seven years of age, hotel keeper of Brooklyn; Samuel Meanley, jr., his fourteen-year-old son, and Annie Mean ley, a nine-year-old daughter
 Mir Meanley and his children, accom- panied by Max Rubin, twelve years of age, were driving, when struck by a Manhattan Beach express. The father and son were instantly killed and the girl died within a few hours. The Ru- bin boy may be fatally injured. Piles of dirt thrown up from an excavation near the crossing obscured the view of
 the tracks, although a flagman declares
 he signalled for Meanley to stop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
ARISING FROM ITS ASHES.
Building fin San Francisco Progressing
 on All Sides.


 San Francisco, July 15.-San Francis co is arising from its ashes with sur- prising rapidity, and building is pro- gressing on all sides. The labor situa- tion is exciting much intetrest and in- quiry, and the California promotion committee, after careful investigation and conferences with employers and employees through the building trades council and the Builders Exchange as- soclation, to-day ascertajned that all trades except the building trades, the demand is fully supplied with the ex- ception of laborers, several thousand such men being in immediate demand for railway construction and debris re- moval.
 Tn the building trades mechanics are needed in all departments, principally in the following trades: Plumbers, elec- trical workers, gas and electric fixtures hangers, bod carriers, bricklayers, ce- ment workers, plasterers, fathers, car- penters, sheet metal workers and ele- vator constructors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
FRENCH DUEL VICTIM,
Surgeons Say Under Secretary is Con-
 siderabIy Improved.

Paris, July 15,-The surgeons in at tendance upon Nj. sarraut, who was wounded Friday in a duel with M, Pugliesi-Conti at Ville d'Avray, issued bulletin to-day saying that their pa tients condition was considerably i'm proved, and that he has no fever. The dangerous period, they say, has been passed, but complete repose has been ordered. A further examination of M. order to decide the gravity of the in jury to the lung. M. Clemenceau and others of the cabinet ministers, and M. Brisson, president of the chamber of deputies visited M. Sarraut to-day
 The press continues to comment on the Dreyfus case but the interest of the general public Is waning, and the closing of parliament and the depart ure on vacations of senators and dep- uties, and the rapid exodus of Parisians for summer resorts tends to relieve the former tension of the opposing ele- ments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
TO CONFER WlqH RoosAVELG
Secretary Taft Leaves Washington for
 Oyster Bay.

Washington, July 15.-Secretary Taft left Washington at Il o'clock this morning for Oyster Bay to confer with the president regarding the establish ment of the army brigade posts, as well as several other matters of war department business which he desires to close up before he enters upon his summer vacation. Tomorrow he will leave New York for Murray Bay, on the St. Lawrence river, to spend about two months playing golf and rowing, his favorite pastimes. He will return to Washington before the beginning of October. but will leave again in the course of week or two to enter the Ohio campaign, and early in Novem- Der will accompany the president to Panama,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
MISSING CHILD FOUND
Discovered in Woods--Entirely Naked
 and Suffering from Exposure.

New London, July 15.-Little Sol. Lofkowich, the New York lad who strayed away in Montville Tuesday, and for whom large number of men and boys have been searching ever since, was found this afternoon in the woods about a mile from his home by Everett Chapman, one of party of searchers. The child, who is but three years old, was entirely naked and very weak from exposure He was taken to nearby house and given something to eat, and then carried home to his mother, who fainted with joy at see- ing him. Tn spite of his lack of food and exposure the little boy seems like .ly to have no permanent harm from the experience.
 The boy told his mother that he was carried off by two big men, and when he asked for his mother was told that he had none. His parents believe the child was abducted, and that his cap- tore became scared on account of the general search and turned him loose in the woods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16

ApprOprlntlns S1,OUO,UUu IOr nAihlHc
 ReIief-Question of New Ministry.
 St. Petersburg, July 15.-At a meet ing held to-day at Gatchina, thirty miles from St. Petersburg attended by three of the guard regiments, an officer addressed the men on the subject of the soldiers union, which is being or ganized. He pointed out that the league was democratic, and was being organized for the purpose of guarding the constitution and established con- stitutional institutions and to prepare the army to come over to the people when they were ready and armed for resistance. The soldiers received the speech with much applause and showed eagerness to join the union. which all ready is very strong in southern and 1 southwestern Russia, Siberia and Cau casio and Turkestan. To-days meeting was the first step toward organization In this locality.
 St. Petersburg, July 15.-The coun- cil of the empires acceptance without amendment on Saturday of parlia- ments bill appropriating $7,5OO,0O0 for famine relief came as a surprise, but has occasioned the greatest jubilation in the came of the lower house, as 1t is regarded as vote of lack ofconfid ence in the Goremynkin ministry on the part of the upper chamber. While many of Of tIn oil NP pre really favored adoption of the cabinets recommendations they recog- nized that 1t would be a fatal mistake for the council to antagonize the lower house in the present crisis. Moreover, those on the inside who were aware that the negotiations between the gov ernment and the constitutional demo- cratis were entering the final stage naturally were influenced by coming events.
 According to to-night's report all the questions of principal involved in a change of the ministry have been re- solved and now 1t Is merely matter of personalities The emperor is still ob- jecting to certain names proposed by the constitutional democrats
 | Admiral skrydloff probably will suc- ceed the late Vice Admiral Ghoukhin, commander of the Black seat fleet
 The agrarian commission of the low CT house in deference to the firm pro- test of the group of toll, has rejected the proposal of M. Kutliarevsh of Sar- atov, to place in the agrarian bill a provision exempting from appropriation land and stock companies and lands, like vineyards, fruit orchards etc., un- der special cultivation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
Smallpox on the Cymric.

Boston, July 15. = The steamship Cymric of the White Star line which arrived from Liverpool early to-day was not permitted to dock until late in the afternoon on account of the pres ence of smallpox aboard. The disease was discovered on a steerage passenger and member of the crew, and 6S9 passengers and sailors had to be vac cinated before being permitted to land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
BAR HARB0R TRAIN WRECKED.
Takes Unexpected Siding at Lawrence,
 Mass.-Crashes Into Coal Cars.


 Mass.-Crashes Into Coal Cars.
 Lawrence, Mass, July 15.-The Bar Harbor Express, due here at 9;S2 on its way from Portland, Me, to Boston, unexpectedly took a siding in the freight transfer yard, half a mile east of the South Lawrence station of the western division of the Boston and Maine railroad tonight and crashed at full speed into a line of empty coal cars None of the passengers or train crew was hurt.
 After ploughing it's way through half 8 dozen freight cars the locomotive of the express turned over on it's side. Fortunately the coach next to the en- zine was empty, This received the full impact of the collision and was com- plettely crushed while the seven coach- es following it escaped injury and the passengers in them had no worse ex- perience than a severe shaking due to the sudden stop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
Defeat for the zulus.

Johannesburg, July 15.-The Sunday Times, describing the destruction of a Zulu force in the Nome valley, says the loyal Ievies so thoroughly completed the work of the Transvaal men that they did not let even a wounded Zulu escape. Finding that the Zulus would not be- lieve that Chief Bambaata was dead, his head was cut off and exhibited to them for two days. It was then buried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
Frenchmnn Wins Rnce.

Paris, July 15.-An international swimming match at nine miles was won in the Seine to-day by the French swimmer Bougmin in three hours and six minutes. David Ellington, the English champion, finished a minute behind Bougmin, French, English Austrian and Australians competed, and among the swimmers were three women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
ItnIinn CruI.er stIn Aground.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 15.-The Italian cruiser Umbria, which grounded while coming up the channel here last Friday is still hard aground on a mud bank. Her guns and the coal in her bunkers have been removed in order to Tighten the vessel, and hopes of saving her are entertained. The weather con ditions are good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
New London 7, waterhurx 4.

Waterbury, July 15,-New London de- feated Waterbury here to-day, to 4. Quinn pitched well until the seventh inning, when he weakened, and on three hits, two bases on balls and two errors the visitors scored five runs, Outside of the third inning, when Waterbury got five hits and three runs, Ward pitched good ball. Frank Fitzpatrick, of this city, second baseman on the New Ha- ven team, umpired the game and his decisions were not disputed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
stiII Alarm.

No As chemical was called out last evening to still alarm at the home of Joseph Molloy at the corner of Wallace and St. John streets. MT. Molloy was carrying a lighted lamp when the lamp suddenly came in contact with some fly netting, causing the netting to catch fire. The fire was quickly extinguish- ed with little damage,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
shinninp News.

New York, July 15.-Arrived: Steam CT Neapolitan Prince. Naples, Bressina and Palermo; steamer Citta di Torfnto, Genoa, Pelermo, Messina and Naples; La Bretagne, Havre
 Siasconsett, Mass, July I5.-Steamer Moltke, from Genoa and Naples for New York. was 190 miles east of Nan tucket lightship at 2 D. m. Win dock at 6:30 D. m. Monday
 Southampton, July -BIidnight)- Sailed: Steamer Alice. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
ASSASSINATION AT PETERHoFE
Member of Russian Headquarters statf
 Meets Death,

London, July 16.--A dispatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says that General Kozlov, of the headquar- ters staff, was murdered in the park at Peterhof Saturday. His assailant used a revolver.
 The three shots fired were all effect i've. The murderer was well-dressed man. He has been arrested, but not identified. The case Is regarded as mysterious, as General Kozlov was not connected with any political agitation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
New GuncOtton Necessary.

Newport, R. l., July 15.-The supply of guncotton stored in naval magazines
 and on warships along the Atlantic coast is said to have shown such eyi- dences of deterioration when examined by experts that orders have been is- sued for its return to the torpedo sta- tions and the issuance of a new sup ply. All of the condemned guncotton has been manufactured within three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
Passengers Transferred.

Dover, July 15.-The remainder of the passengers of the Hamburg-American line steamer Deutschland, which collid- ed with a pier and twisted her stem while leaving this port Friday morning, consisting chiefly of steerage, have been transferred to the steamship Pretoria, which was detained here to take large quantity of the Deutschland's cargo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
Rnn Down by Car.

J.H. Griffith, of 25 Bassett street, yes- terday afternoon was run down by a car, but luckily escaped with slight in- iuries. He was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital by order of John Judge, where his cuts and bruises were dress ed, after which he returned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
Died in the Surf.

York, Me-, July 15.-A. H. Ashton of Rochester, N. Y, who has been a guest at Hotel Hiawatha at Long Branch, in this town, died to-day while bathing in the surf. Physicians who examined the body said that death was due to heart trouble. He was twenty two years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
PANIC ON FERRY BOAT
Caused by the Explosion of steam
 Pipe.

New York, July 15 Three fireynen and a water tender on the municipal ferry boat Richmond were badly scala ed to-day by the explosion of a steam pipe in the forward boiler room as the boat was about to start for Staten Island. A small sized panic among the 1,5OO passengers on the boat followed the explosion and the noise of the es- caping steam, but the discipline and coolness of the crew, coupled with the fact that the boat was immediately backed into her slip, prevented any se- rlous results. The most seriously in jured was Fireman Joseph Dugan, who was badly scalded about the face and arms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
Russia Does Not ContempIate New Lonr

St. Petersburg, July 15.-The reports that Russia contemplates new loan abroad are extraordinarily denied. The denial adds that Russia will apply only to the home market for funds for the relief of the distressed population.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
Rrran Leaves London.

London, July 15.-William J. Bryan left London to-day. He will visit OK. ford, Stratford-On-Avon, Edinburgh Glasgow, Belfast, Cork and Dublin He will return to London July 2S when he. will go to Hawarden.