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Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1901
Page
1
Bound of $10,000 signed by the wife of Lieut. Elmer Be Rand, a retired naval officer. T. G. Barker’s story not told. judge would not permit Keller’s assailant to testify. Preacher’s dead eye shown in court but barred as evidence as it was gruesome.
Dr Samuel J Kennedy, indicted in the Molineux case, was released on ten thousand dollar bail this afternoon amid cheers from a crowd. He walked to his attorney's office with his wife, then to South Ferry for Staten Island. Juror Louis R Searles urged for acquittal, while Judge Newburger set bail after discussions with District Attorney Philbin and defense counsel Moore. Kennedy spoke softly to his wife and waited in Moore's office before departing for Staten Island.
New York June 18 The second day of Thomas G Barker's trial for shooting Rev John Keller at Arlington was marked by frequent objections and rapid rulings. Barker and Dr Evans were barred from certain testimony about Barker state of mind and pre shooting conversations. Keller testified, showing his scarred face and injuries, and affirmed the shot came from behind.
The final direct plea for another chance before a jury in the Molivelex case was heard by the Court of Appeals as Roland Molineux faces alleged poison charges. John G. Milburn spoke two hours, followed by David B. Full. Proceedings continued into the afternoon with further arguments expected tomorrow.
The report recounts intense courtroom exchanges during Recorder Goff's trial with Senator Hill defending the prosecution approach. Hill questions the defense, defends Goff and Osborne, and argues the State's right to reveal relationships and evidence. He ties the case to Barnet and Molineux, asserts guilt, and previews legal points for tomorrow. In Eldorado, Kan., Jessie Morrison’s trial gains strength from dying statements by Mrs. Castle and a dying bed writing. An Emma Wharton testimony confirms the statement.
Grand jury charges C W Prince Will Prince and Bert Prince as accessories to the murder of Philip H Kennedy. Mrs Kennedy, the verdict defendant, was sentenced to ten years. The Princes were arrested in February on prosecutor Hadley's information. Will Prince remains jailed awaiting bond.
Thousands already gather along borders as President McKinley nears proclamation opening three million acres to settlement. The vast prairie region lies near Red river and Washita river with Wichita mountains crossing the area. Land offers mild winters, good water, and rich resources with minimal disputes expected due to streamlined filing methods.
Tom Watson and his wife, who had sworn a black man named Bussey assaulted Mrs Watson, were lashed 500 times by a Camden citizens committee. The couple had falsely testified, and Gov Davis had suspended Bussey’s hanging after Mrs Watson recanted. Watson was then driven south with orders not to stop in Arkansas.
The Presbyterian Creed revision committee from Philadelphia met in Pittsburg in secret today. They discussed Assembly instructions, split into three sections, and planned to reconvene in Saratoga Springs in August. The group did not adjourn until 6 p m and stated no work would be completed tonight.
New York financiers allied with the Pennsylvania Railroad have secured control of the Fairmont coal combine, giving Pennsylvania interests full sway over soft coal shipments to the Atlantic coast. The plan calls for developing West Virginia fields, building a fleet of transatlantic coalers, and expanding export facilities while Watsons of Fairmont manage properties for railroad interests. The Baltimore & Ohio influence wanes as mines in Fairmont and nearby districts come under this dominant control.
Chicago reports negotiations in progress for a merger of the electrical industry giants General Electric Sprague and Westinghouse. The trio's combined annual earnings exceed 30 million dollars, signaling a major consolidation in the sector.
A scan of 1890s business items reports Baranopia Mining Co incorporation in Albany for Mexico mining. Yerkes clarifies stamp tax claims by banks. Iran and Steel Co to build the largest U.S. bar and billet mill in Youngstown with four stands. Colts Firearms sale discussed by The New York Times. American Strawboard directors delay dividend amid illness. City National Bank seeks acquisition of National Bank of Commerce and First National Bank of Kansas City. American Cotton Co increases directors to thirteen. officers named Cannon, Case, Lowering, Tener, Conover. prospective retirement notes from Chicago traders. Industrial commission prepends affidavits countering Archbold testimony. Western Electric gains injunction against Kinloch Tel Co in St. Louis. Kinloch to appeal. Morris-Garfield syndicate buys Perry-Payne estate tract for marsh reclamation and ore docks for Alliance & Northern extension at Painesville. Docks planned. Alliance & Northern extension underway. Serenene & National World's Fair Association formation hinted in St.
The mode and procedure committee urged a $600,000 Irish subscription exhibit. American merchants bought more tea at Fu-Chan last year due to Boxer movement fears. Consul Gracey notes China’s foreign trade disruption was less severe than feared, with a 1 percent drop from 190? levels. Bethlehem Steel’s fate centers on Vickers and Schwab. Schwab reportedly sold 19,000 shares to Vickers, tying the plant to a shipbuilding and steel alliance.
Laredo Texas June 18 News by wire says Captain Brooks State Rangers fought Mexicans suspected in the murders of Sheriff Morris Karnes county and Sheriff Glover plus Con stable Schnable Gonzales county. Captain Rogers and others captured three Mexicans during the action one Mexican was killed another escaped Rogers pursues the third man. Karnes county clerk wired to send men to identify the killed and captured suspect.
In Chicago S E Morss former consul general to Paris and resident of Indianapolis says the Supreme Court decision will shape politics for years. He predicts voters will reverse the ruling as in Dred Scott and personally favors Chief Justice Fuller or Justice Harlan for the next presidential nominee.
Manila reports Captain Andrew Rowan of the Nineteenth Infantry under investigation for destroying a town and reigniting Bohol insurgent activity. A native revolter was killed, and insurgent leader Samson’s forces were reinforced. About 150 ex soldiers protest Civil Service Board policy on examinations, threatening resignations. General MacArthur seeks a rule clearances, while Crowder cites impracticality. Cailles’s insurgents mass at Pagasanjuan to move toward Santa Cruz, Laguna de Bay. Pagasanjuan evacuations occur. Laguna saloons close as U S Volunteers 31st Infantry is mustered out.
In Berkeley California Dr J G Jessup a dentist was shot and fatally wounded last night by Rev Charles G Adams formerly an Episcopal minister Adams daughter had asked Jessup to intervene as Adams was abusing her Adams is jailed Adams born in New York state and ordained in Ohio and New York Adams last served at St Andrews Oakland before dismissal for intemperance Jessup remains alive but hopelessly ill
In Chicago on June 18 Judge Kavanaghsony ruled a physician may proceed with a second operation during the first if an internal condition discovered under anesthesia makes it necessary to preserve the patient’s life, even without the patient’s consent. The decision followed Mrs Agnes Mushern v Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, after a professor operated and, under anesthesia, a new condition prompted further procedure. The patient sued the college alleging harm.
H. S. Pingree Jr reports the passing of his father in London England on Tuesday night at 11 35 due to a cancerous affection of the intestines. The deceased grew very weak yesterday yet was kept alive for a time by strong stimulants as his son described a peaceful death after a long period of suffering.
Hazen Senter Pingree, four times mayor of Detroit and twice governor, died in London at 11:35 p.m. after a long battle with intestinal cancer. His son H. S. Pingree Jr. was by his side. the elder Pingree died peacefully after a rapid decline. Mrs. Hazen S. Pingree and daughter Hazel rushed from Detroit to London, then planned to return home upon news of his death.
Hazen S Pingree born in Denmark Maine August 30 1840. He worked in cotton and shoe factories before enlisting in 1862 with First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. He fought at Bull Run Fredericksburg Spotsylvania Cold Harbor and Petersburg. He was captured by Mosbys men and held at Andersonville Salisbury and Millen before exchange. After the war he co founded Pingree Smith boot factory Detroit, later becoming mayor then governor of Michigan. He pursued reforms including lower gas rates and a 3 cent streetcar fare, earning the Potato Patch Pingree nickname. His death occurred in London during a South Africa trip after serving as governor.
Obituaries report Col. Frederick H. Flick of Mount Clemens Michigan Jim Allen former railroad president and dry goods businessman of New York and Illinois Cassel Germany reports Ferdinand G Pfingst death retired tobacco maker Louisville J D Barbour thread firm head Paterson and Ireland M G Putsel Macon restaurateur asthma deaths Cornel Guerlitt notable composer Berlin June 18
Havana report notes four months ending December 18 under military oversight since September 1900, with 3,567 schools and 172,272 pupils. It details teacher and attendance figures, proposed financing shifts, and salary considerations while Harvard extends summer study invites to Cuban women teachers.
Denver June 18 Contempt charges against Rev M A Rader Rev W H Talmage and Walter D Wynkoop arise from pulpit remarks on judge Palmer enforcement of laws against saloons. Contempt hearings ordered for June 26 focus on injunctions restraining liquor sale and access at Chesapeake restaurant and Cronin wine room.
A mountain slide tumbled two miles into the Potomac valley near Hopeville. Mrs. Andrew Ours, a widow, lost her home and later died, her daughter aged 22 perished, and her grandchild was saved by the grandmother who perished waist-deep in debris while shielding the child. the grandmother’s body was recovered later as the child survived.
A secret Kansas City meeting on June 18 brings Populist state officials and Free silver Republicans together to organize a new third party with ties to William J. Bryan. The movement aims to expand into Missouri and become a national nucleus. The conference ends with plans for a public address.
Washington reports Count Cassini delivering Russia's reply to U S tariff actions on Russian petroleum. M De Witte issues June 1 order raising duties on American white resin and bicycles under Russian tariff laws. Treasury says action follows Dingley Act. Secretary Gage defends measures as non discriminatory, while Russia cites retaliation. Authorities consider further relief via Supreme Court as tensions rise between U S and Russia over trade and sugar policies.
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