davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Memory of the Famous Explorer
Champaign HonOred at Quebec.

QUEBEC, Sept. 2.-The unwilling of the
Champlain monument took place this aft
ernoon. Business places were closed the
flags of England and France flew from the
house tops and the streets of the old city
were thronged with country people from all
parts of the province.
The monument stands at the eastern end
of Dufferin terrace, on the eminence which
overlookS the ST. Lawrence and the sur
rounding country for miles in all directions.
IT is fifty feet high and DESIGNED by the
French sculptor. NJ. Chevre Ii is surniount-
ed by the colossal bronze figure of Cham
plain. the father of New France" repre-
name Of the King of France In relief on
the base OF the monument are figures and
inscriptions communicating the achieve
ments OF the great explorer.
Many government officials of Canada and
q number OF distinguished guests from
abroad witnessed the unveiling. The Gov
ernor General OF Canada, the Lieutenant
Governor. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. NJ. Klockow-
ski. representing the President of the
French republic and the members of the
international joint hight commission were
given the places of first honor during the
ceremonies.
To-days exercises were a magnificent
tribute TO the memory of Champlain, who
ESQ years ago founded the city of Quebec
The entire city took a holdayN business
places were closed, daily papers suspended
publication and tonight the quaint old city
IS cleaning with fantastic Nominations To
Americans the most interesting feature of
the occasion was the hearty and enthusiastic
reception given 10 Captain McCalla, of the
United States cruiser Marblehead. and his
marines and sailors. Three British war
ships. the Renown. the interchangeable and
the Talbot, arrived here several days ago to
participate III the ceremonies, but her
Majesty's seamen did not get the spirited
reception given the battered and bruised old
Marblehead and her little handful of Yankee
sailors fresh from the stormy scenes of the
eouth coast OF Cuba.
1t was a little after sunrise this morning
when the Marblehead steamed up the river
and when she came IN sight the British war
ships made the old walls of the citadel above
them fairly tremble with the thunder of
their welcome. The Marbehead answered
the salute with her five-inch guns. The
moment the Marbiehead's guns spoke a
tremendous cheer went up from the ram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
SCHOOLGIRL MURDERED.
Expressman Charged with Killing
FOurteen-Year-OId Jennie Hickey.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The dead body of
Jennie Hickey, a fourteen-year- school
girl. was found on the breakwater at the
foot of Thirty-sixth street this morning
She had been murdered. her skull having
been beaten in. Although the body was
found early in the day it was not identified
until 10 o'clock tonight, when two sisters
of the girl found her body in the morgue
Thomas Rutledge, an expressman. nineteen
years of age, was arrested late tonight
and although he denies having known the
girl or being in any way concerned in the
crime. there is an exceedingly strong case
of circumstantial evidence against him.
The girl left her home. No. 744 Thirty
seventh street, early last evening to go to
the residence of her aunt at Thirty-ninth
and Dearborn streets. She never reached
there and was never seen alive by any of
her relatives after leaving the house. She
was. however. seen in company with Rut-
ledge, the two being not far from her aunt s
home Early this morning Rutledge was
seen driving his wagon toward the spot
where the girls body was found. There was
a bundle in the wagon which is now sup
posed to have been the body of the muir
dered girl. When found the body had been
nearly disrobed, being clad only in the I'M
derwear The dress and skirts were thrown
down beside the corpse. After the body of
the girl had been identified it was taken to
the home of her parents and Rutledge was
among those who crowded into the house
to view the remains. 1t was while he was
gazing at the girls dead body that he was
taken into custody by the police. He told
numerous contradictory stories regarding
his whereabouts and was caught in numer-
Gus falsehoods before he had been cross
examined fifteen minutes. The police are
confident that he enticed the girl away,
murdered her some time during the night
and in the morning threw her body on the
breakwater with the idea of conveying the
impression of suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

Life would be easy matter
If we didn't have to eat.
II we never had to utter,
Wont you pass the bread and BUTTER
Likewise push along that platter =
Full OF meat?"
Yes, If food were obsolete
Life would be jolly treat.
If we didn't-shne or shower,
Old or young, bout every hour
Have to eat, eat eat, eat, eat
'Twould be jolly If we didn't have to eat.
We could save lot of money,
If we didn't have to eat.
Could we cease our busy buying,
Bahlng, broiling, brewing, frying, r.
Life would then be, oh, so sunny
And complete;
And we wouldn't fear to greet
Every grocer in the street
If we didn' t-man and woman,
Every hungry, helpless human
Have TO eat, eat, eat eat, eat
We'd save money if we didn't have to eat
All worry would be over
If didn't have to eat.
Would the butcher. baker. grocer
Get our hard-earned dollars? No. SirI
We would then be right in clover
Cool and sweet.
Want and hunger could cheat,
And we'd get there with both feet,
If we didn't-poor or wealthy
Halt or nimble, sick or healthy
Have to eat, eat, eat eat, eat
We could get there IL we didn't have TO eat.
Nixon Waterman. in l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Captain Chas.
j. Barclay. of the Amphitrite. was at the
Navy Department to-day, and was greatly
surprised to hear that she had been lowed
by the Yosemite on account of her ma
chinery being broken down. This. he said,
was entirely a mistake. The Amphitrite
came up from the gulf under her own steam
and she was in tow of the Yosemite merely
the best her speed is only eleven knots,
and as she had been out of dock for a long
time, she naturally could not make a rate
comparable with that of the other vessels
of the fleet. She will probably be sent to
the Boston navy yard for the overhaul
which the machinery of all the vessels is
getting after their long stay in the gulf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

TACOMA, Wash Sept 21-The Republic
an state convention to-day made the fol-
lowing nominations: For congressman at
large, w. L. Jones, of Yakima, and F. w.
Cushman, of Tacoma: for judges of the
Supreme Court, Mark A. Fullerton, of Col
fax. and T. J. Anders, of Walla Walla The
platform adopted contains the following
planlss: sni
I'VE indorse the conduct and adminstra-
ton of President Mckinley relating to the
measures and events which led to the war
with Spain, the conduct of the war through
out and are now in favor of retaining all
conquered territory.
1--WE favor the existing gold standard and
oppose the free and unlimited coinage of
silver"
The early completion of the Ncaraguan
canal. 4 national system of irrigation and
the establishment of postal savings banks
are among the recommendations. The re-
opening of the forest reserves is demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept. M.-The Demo-
cratic, Populist and Republican silver
parties met here to-day In each case the
issue is fusion or no fusion. Only judges
and clerks of the Supreme Court and one
Congressman are to be nominated, but the
coming session of the Legislature will elect
a United States senator to succeed Lee
Mantle, and the strife for this office compli-
Gates the situation Each of the three con-
ventions appointed the usual committees,
fusion. All three then recessed until 8
o. clock this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
SEALS. sTENCILs. sTAMPs.
|lyrO TMAYER,, SEALS 4g|
yaNNI1SX0k STENCILS, STAfPSSl
IN%cATAIoCUEFREE BADGES. CHECKS &c III
IS3S1 iELIss6. Is sMERIDLANS ST GROUND FncRl

fought under Zachary Taylor are in attend-
ance. The reunion will conclude tomorrow
evening with banquet at Fountain Ferry
Park. Daily sessions will be held IN tho
City Hall and the business will be varied by
many entertainments arranged by the Conc
nerciaI Club. Officers will be elected to-
morrow. The present list has served sew
eral years. Its personnel is: President,
Major S. p. Tuft Centerville, ILL.,. vice
president, Gen. E. III. Hobson Greenvilles
KY. secretary, Wilbur Smith, Lexington
KY. marshal, Samuel McFaddin, Logans~
port Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

parts in the Dufferin terrace. where great
throng of people were looking down upon
again, when the marines, with their colors
and band, were marched up through the
streets and gate of the old city it was one
continuous chorus of cheers for the men Of
the Marbehead At the unwilling cere-
monies the Marbehead men were given the
position of honor facing the monument, and
they had all the time the lions share of the
crowds admiral ton. Captain McCalla was
received with warmest welcomes from Adj
miral Sir John Fisher and all the Canadian
officials. The Marblehead will remain here
for several DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
MISS DAVlS'S FUNERAL.
Ex-COnfederRtes VIII Honor the
Memory of Their Chiefs Daughter.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept H.-The details
for the funeral of MISS Winnie Davis were
practically perfected tonight. when the ex-
ecutive committee having the matter in
charge assigned positions in the process
sion to the various organizations which will
participate in the ceremonies. The remains
will arrive in Richmond at $40 Friday
morning. at the Union depot, and will be
met by Lee and Pickett Camps. The body
will be escorted to the lecture room of st.
Paul's Church and be deposited there and
remain under a guard Of honor until $3.50 D.
m, when it will be borne to the church.
The funeral will take place at $3.50 .. m,
and be conducted by Rev. DR.. Carmichael.
Bishop White, Bishop Penick, Rev. DR..
Langdon r. Mason. DIR. Moses d. Hoge and
DR.. James p. Smith. The entire body of the
church will be reserved for organizations.
In concluding the ceremony at the grave
the Centenary Church choir will sing
hymn. The churches Of the city wiz toll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
Internal Revenue Rulings.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has held that a
policy of insurance, when assigned or trans
ferred to new holder or owner of the prop
erty insured, is subject to taxation in pro-
portion to the unearned premium of the
policy. The commissioner has also held that
when a lease of property is transferred to
a new lessee 1T is subject to taxation for the
unexpired term of lease and should be
stamped accordingly
In the matter of the transfer of stock. the
commissioner has held that the transfer of
stock from guardian to ward is subject to
taxation, on the theory that such transfer
involves an actual change of ownership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-At the session of
the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America to-day an in
vitation from Governor Pingree, of Michi-
gan, and the Chamber of Commerce and
Business Mems Association of the city of
Detroit, requesting that the association hold
it's convention at Detroit two years hence,
was read. No action was taken on it, but
this invitation. together with other invita-
lions of similar nature, will receive con-
sideration before an adjournment is taken.
Secretary and Treasurer p. J. MCGUIRE, of
Philadelphia submitted his report which
showed Receipts, $l54.0l3; expenditures,
$135, 215; balance, $1S.73S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-The pro-
gramme for the peace jubilee on Oct. 26
and q includes a civic parade. dedication of
the restored independence Hall, reception to
President Mckinley and a bicycle parade on
the first day. Features of the second day
will be a naval parade on the Delaware,
parade OF land and naval forces, dedication
Of the Grant monument in Paramount Park,
with an address by President Mckinley,
who will there review the troops. In the
evening a banquet in honor of the President
will be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
How roosevelt Nay Be defeated.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-In connection
with the movement for an independent
state ticket, d prominent Independent in
this city has received from Seth Low the
following letter: Il have your letter Of
Sept. 3D. am not very well acquainted with
the details of the situation, but so far as
l can base an opinion on the surface of
things, / should think that the proposed
action of the independents in this State is
the one thing that can cause the defeat of
Colonel Roosevelt. and possible loss of a
sound money senator from New York, as
well as sound money representatives in
Congress"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
Philadelphia Primary Elections.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Republicen
primary elections were called in this city
tonight. The liveliest contest was for the
congressional nomination in the Fourth dis
trict, now represented by James Rankin
nomination and the indications at late
hour were that he had defeated ex-Con-
gresham John Reyburn by close vote.
the delegates for Gen. H. H. Bingham, Rob-
ert Adams, jr., and A. c. Harmer were
elected without opposition. The slate for
the county offices went through without
friction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
Silyeritcs Routed.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 2.-The
Democrats of Connecticut. the last of the
three nominating parties in the State TO
place their ticket in the field. tonight con-
cluded their biennial State convention. The
gold faction completely routed the silver
element by securing the adoption of plat
form which totally eliminated reaffirmation
of the Chicago platform of 1885, and obtain
ing control of the State organization in the
personnel of the State central committee.
The following State ticket was nominated:
For Governor. Daniel Nash Morgan, Bridge
port Lieutenant Governor. Samuel Bassett
New Britain; state secretary. Joseph It.
Tanning, of Norwich; treasurer Asa NJ.
Ross, of Thompson; controller, Edward S.
Roberts. of Canaan: attorney general Levi
u. Blydenburg, Of New Haven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 2-The
Fosston branch of the Great Northern Rail-
road, connecting Fosston and this city, was
completed to-day. giving the wheat country
of the two Dakotas a direct route to the
head of the lakes. Several Thousand visitors
came in over the new road aud participated
in the ceremonies. President j. j. Hill, Of
the Great Northern, the Governor of North
Dakota and his staff are here, together with
delegations from all the cities and towns
along the Great Northern line In Mime
sofa and the Dakotas The celebration will
last the remainder OF the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

their bells during the passing of the pro-
cession. Citizens are requested to display
flags at haIf-mast. The active pallbearers
are selected from Lee Camp and from the
Sons of Veterans.
Notices are pouring in from Confederate
camps in Virginia and other parts of the
South, indicating a purpose to send dele
cations to the funeral, and the procession
promises to be most imposing one. All of
the Confederate organizations in the city
have adopted resolutions of respect to the
memory of Miss Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
MIR. Griggs VIII Preside.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 21-The eve of
the Republican state convention found a
goodly attendance Of prominent members
of the party in the city tonight. Among
those here are Attorney General Griggs,
who will preside at the convention, and
OLlted states senator Sewell The Repub-
lican state committee perfected the organi-
cation of to-morrow's convention. A COM
mittee on resolutions also was appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

congressional campaign. After some dis
cussion they nominated William Willis. of
Talbot county, as a candidate for Con-
gress in the First district in opposition to
John Walter Smith, the Democratic candi-
nominees. They also adopted platform re-
affirming the principles of the Chicago plat
form of 1896 and indorsing W. ]. Bryan as
in 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
spaniards stiII Holding out.

MANILA, Philippine Islands. Sept. 2.--
The report that the last Spanish garrison in
the Island of Luzon had surrendered is
premature. The Spaniards still hold several
seaports in Albay province the principal
hemp district The disturbances have all
ready resulted in a diminution of the output
of Albay hemp by twenty-five thousand
bales, compared with last years figures.
Further lighting seems imminent, and I'm
be doubled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
-Nonuntonists Driven AWAY.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 2l.-Another in
effectual attempt was made to-day by the
officials of the American Wire Company 10
take nonunioh men into the mill. Fifteen
nonunionists, mostly Poles, accompanied by
two of the company's officers, started 10
march from a street car 10 the plant. They
were met by one hundred and fifty strikers,
who were doing picket duty around the mill
and driven away. the police ailege that no
violence had been attempted and refused
to arrest any of the strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

TORONTO, Ont Sept. A.--The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen resumed con-
sideration OF the report of the committee on
legislation and bylaws to-day That por-
ton relating TO the internal affairs of local
was adonted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 21.--The Demo-
Gratis of Maryland who favor silver as cur
rency held a convention in this city to-
day to take action relative TO the coming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
Generous OFFER from the G. Al

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. Sept. q.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis received the offer to-
day for an escort for the remains of her
daughter from the hotel to the railway sta
ton on Thursday from the commander of
cepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
Mexican war yeteran..

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept 2l-The Ma
tionai Association of Mexican War Veterans
convened here this morning. About $50 Of
the bowed and white-hai~AA heroes who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
school of Dancing.

Mr.. Brenneke has reopened his school of
dancing Glass for children opens this week
Saturday. Please call at the academy, COR
ner Illinois and North streets.
The record-union., 1898-03-11
A Native Daughter Complains.

Eds Record Union: 1t has been
brought before my notice very frequent
ly of late that a great many insults and
imputations have been thrown out at
our beautiful State of California and
her native sons and daughters, by people
from the East The writer personally
has heard them maks such remarks as
What are you Native Sons and DauSh-
tiers? They have no education, no prin-
ciple. are very uncouth, and have no po-
likeness whatever" And that the
earth"
Now, those people whom have heafd
make such remarks were people VINO
pride themselves on their education anu
refinement, and who pretend TO be
Christians | use the word pretend,
for l know no true Christian will make
such remarks They also live in Callfor-
MIA, and make it their homes.
Why. then, insult the State? ON the
other hand, | have met with any number
of Eastern people who seem to enjoy
praising California and her rising gener-
ations, and l presume the great major
ity do. Now, | hope some of the Native
Sons or Daughters will please answer
this and give me some advice as TO how
to treat and meet those people AS
am compelled to be in their company
mere or less, and, being a Native Daugh-
ter myself. / naturally resent those IN
suits and imputations.
A NATIVE DAUGHTER.
The record-union., 1898-03-11
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
H. c. Bell Succeeds w. Stairley in
the Internal Revenue Ofice.

There was change in the United
States Internal Revenue Office yester-
day. II. C. Bell of Oroville took charge
Of the office. succeeding the former in
cumbent, Wayerley Stairley. as Collec-
tor. II. =. G.. Wulff, who has for nine
teen years pastfilled the position of chief
deputy. is succeeded by Robert Green
Of Orovlle. No other changes have as
yet taken place in the office. and as tbs
clerks hold their position under the civil
service law. they hope 10 remain.
The retiring Collector, Mr.. Stairley. is
from Red Bluff, where for number OF
years he had charge of the interests Of
the Sierra Lumber Company. His cour-
teous demeanor and thoroughly gentle
manly nature have made him many very
warm friends in this city, who viii re-.
The record-union., 1898-03-11

The following articles of incorpora'
ton have been filed in the office of the
Secretary of State:
Imperiale Prune Orchard. Principal
place of business, San Jose. Directors
George NJ. Bowman, S. F. Leib. c. NJ
Lorigan of San Jose, John Rock OF
Capital stock. 100000. Amount sub
scribed, $4,000.
Laux Perfume Company. Principal
place of business, Los Angeles. Direct
ors-C. Laux, Charles f. Dollinger,, +.
S Laux, w. T. Botsford and z. G
Laux, all of Los Angeles. Capital stock
$1,000, all subscribed.
Southwestern Smelling and Refining
Company. Principal places of bust
ness. Los Angeles and San Pedro. Di-
rectors-M w. Clay of McElhaney
Mo; L. w Morgan of Los Angeles, K
H Rose of Cotton, D. T. Jackson OF
Kansas City, Mo; E. II. Grunell OF
Riverside. Capital stock. S300,0U
Amount subscribed, $500. 600.
The Oakland Fire Department Re-
lief Fund Association. Directors
John j. Hogarty, VIM. H. Fake, w. j
Smith. VIM McGrath and VIM. II
Dunlap, all of Oakland. No capital
stock.
The Ocean View Land and Improve
ment Company. Principal place of bus
mess, Sen Jose. Directors-Israel q
Knowles. Albert b. Knowles, Charles
Walter Knowles, Harvey c. Knowles OF
San Jose. Frank S Knowles of Sar
Mateo; Dudley Knowles of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Harriet G. Gill OF
Woodland. Capital stock. $4,000, al
subscribed.
Woman's Club House Association
Principal place of business, Los An
geles Directors-Mira Hershey. NJ. F
Wills, Amelia Smead, Isabel NJ. r
Severance, Margaret Sartori of Los
Angeles, J. F.. Collier of South Pasa-
dena and Ella p Hubbard of AZusa
Capital stock. $4,000. Amount sub
Scr,ibnI e. I0D
The record-union., 1898-03-11
WORTH TWO BITS.
A Great Fuss Over an Old Eicyyle
Wrench

Albert w. Fisher was tried on a charge
Of petit larceny in the City Justice S
Court yesterday morning. Fisher was
accused of stealing a bicycle-wrench
from the store Of c. N Conway at 1908
X street. and the evidence was pretty
badly mixed.
Conway identified the wrench by some
shellac and vermilion on one side of II,
hut on the other hand Mrs NJ B. Lam
bert. who conducts a store at 915 X
street. testified that the wrench in ques-
ton belonged to her, and identified 1t
by a number of marks she had seen her
workman. Meyers. make on it. Meyers
corroborated Mrs. Lambert's testimony.
Young Fisher admitted having taken
the wrench from Conway's store, but
testified that he had been ordered to 90
so by Mrs. Lambert. He said, however,
that he did not take it sure ptitiously,
nor with intent to steal it,
As heretofore stated, Justice Davis
took the matter under Amusement.