davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
Notable Address by the President on
the Development of the Country
I'm the Present Century.
BRIEF SPEECH At ST. PAUL
CHEERS GREET ALMOST EVERY
WORD OF THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Six Thousand People Attend a Recep-
tion i'm the Auditorfum--At
Fargo, n. D., To-day.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 12-From q
platform in front Of the Minneapolis expose
ton building President Mckinley this aft
ernoon voiced the Nations welcome TO the
Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers. just rec
turned from the Philippines. and delivered
an address TO thousands of cheering people.
The President and his party were driven TO
the exposition building directly after have
ing reviewed the long parade from the re-
viewing stand on Nicolett avenue. About
the platform I'm front OF the building where
General Harrison was nominated for Pres
ident of the United States by convention
presided over by William Mckinley were
massed the returned volunteers. Behind
them was a crowd whose numbers could
scarcely be estimated. The cheering broke
Loose as soon as President Mckinley, Gov
ernor Lind and General Summers OF the
Second Oregon Volunteers, appeared on the
platform DR.. Cyrus Northrup. president OF
the University CT Minnesota, presided over
the exercises, and the invocation was pros
nounced by Bishop Isaac w. Joyce. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Churcn.
Mayor Gray spoke the words Of greeting
TO the soldiers and distinguished guests on
behalf of the city and Governor Lind on be-
half Of the State. The Governor paid q
SlIOnS IrlDule 10 the Ielufutu fOiunlttfos
He concluded as follows:
THE mission Of the volunteer soldier. un-
der the Constitution. is to suppress insure
rection and repel invasion. With a coun<
try united in interest and in spirit. with the
same language. institutions and ideals. AN
intelligent and patriotic peoples the possibil<
ity of a future insurrection cannot be con>
ceived.
by our growth and development the mis>
sion of the American volunteer has come to
an end. For purposes of conquest and sub
jugation he is unfit. for he carries a cons
science as well as a gun The volunteen
soldier has always stood for self-govern~
ment liberty and justice. With your gens
Grafton he will pass from the stage OF our
national life. His fame and his examples
will continue the heritage Of our people-the
theme of story and song. May the spirit
which has actuated him ever guide our peo-
pie and temper the strength OF the Nation
which has outgrown him. WITH the eternal
principles for which he has Fought and
died"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
building and repairing. with government as

building and repairing, with government as
sistance. of the churches, schools and mon
asteries destroyed during the troubles and
the payment of sums due officials or the
families Of officials who were killed or
massacred. In addition to these remedial
measures the trade pardons fifty-four pris-
oners and commutes TO Imprisonment for
life the sentences of twenty-four persons
condemned TO death AS this action on the
part of the Ottoman government is accepted
by the patriarchs as satisfactory, these
dignitaries will withdraw their resigna-
tions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
JINGOIsM RAMPANT.
Peace and Arbitration Meeting Bro
ken Tn by British Pntriofr.

LONDON. Oct. 1S-Although a consider
able minority of the English public regard
the war with grave misgivings. IL is prac-
tically impossible for this feeling to get
voice at the present juncture. An attempt
of the Peace and Arbitration Association to
hold a meeting at Bristol last evening oc-
casioned an extraordinary scene. Directly
the doors were opened the jingoes crowded
into the hall, sang patriotic songs, waved
union jacks and refused any hearing to the
peace orators. finally taking possession of
the platform and passing a vote of conf
dence in the government.
AT Cardiff. the Conservative Association
adopted vote OF want of confidence i'm
James Mackenzie MacLean, their repre-
sentative In the House OF Commons. because
he recently attacked the policy OF Mr.
Chamberlain and the government.
The Duke OF Marlborough addressed a
Continued om Second PmRea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
Cable Notes.

Daniel Talon, lord mayor Of Dublin.
sailed for the United States yesterday on
board the White Star steamship Majestic
Joseph H. Choate, United States ambas-
sador to Great Britain, having concluded
his vacation. returned yesterday to the en-
bassy art London.
Baron Pauncefote. OF Preston. British
ambassador to the United States, will sail
from England on his return to Washington.
and resume his duties on Nov. 1.
The United States naval constructors,
among them ]. w. Powell, sent to England
to enter on course of special instruction,
arrived in London yesterday and reported
at the United States embassy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
United States transport Connemaugh, from
Manila for this city. has been sighted a
short distance off the coast. Fifty-seven
soldiers who deserted from the Newport
came home on the Connemaugh. Among
them were fifteen men of the Fourteenth
Infantry, seven Of the Third Artillery, thir-
teen of the Fourth Cavalry. two of the
Twenty-second Infantry and one each of
the Thirteenth. Twentieth and Sixteenth
Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
MUCH CRO0nEDNESS


CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE City Council
committee that is investigating the transac-
ticns of the last city administration. when
McKisson was mayor, was in session all day
to-day. 1t heard reports from its examining
experts to the effect that a manufacturing
concern In this city has been illegally paid
at least 5000. The experts reported that in
some instances vouchers had been raised
and in other cases goods had not been de-
livered.
Mayor Farley stated to-day he had ascer-
tained that man employed by the last city
administration had obtained list of the
names OF the members of the grand jury
now in session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
Recruiting About Completed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-The task of re-
cruiting the volunteer army for the Philip
pines is practically completed. 1t was an
rounced at the War Department to-day that
all the regiments have been filed except
one of the additional colored regiments, the
Forty-ninth, which needs less than five hun
dred men, These will be secured within for
ty-eght hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
YELLOW FEVER.
Several Deaths at Key West, Includ-
ing Surgeon McAdam.

KEY WEST Fla. Oct. 12.-The new cases
of yellow fever reported to-day number
seven; deaths two. Three physicians made
no report to-day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2-Information has
been received by the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice of the death. from yellow fever. OF As
sistant Surgeon w. /. McASam, In charge
OF the Marine Hospital at Key West.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 12.-No new cases
OF yellow fever were reported TO the Board
of Health to-day. One death was recorded.
cases are signs Of the fever's disappearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
The Columbia at Manila.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The War De-
partment has received the following from
General Otis at Manila: THE transport Co
lumbia arrived last evening; no casualties.
The Warren leaves on the 18th inst and the
Columbia as soon as possible"
The Columbia left San Francisco Sept. s.
with headquarters and five companies of
the Thirty-fourth United States Infantry.
Total, is officers, 5e6 enlisted men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13

king. A transport rider, suspected OF car
rying details daily across the border has
been arrested there.
1T is learned here that the Free State
traders have been heavily commandered
and have refused to import more goods.
and it is expected the Beers will shortly
find difficulty in obtaining coffee and sugar.
The wires have been cut forty miles from
Mafeking"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
A "JacIk the Ripner, Terror.

VIENNA, Oct. 12.-Telegrams from Linz,
capital of Upper Austria, on the Danube.
report that the inhabitants Of that district
are in state of terror owing to series
of Jack the Ripper murders. The fifth
occurred yesterday. The victim, a woman
fifty years of age, was outraged before she
was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13

PARIS. Oct. I'm. Sebastian Faure, the
revolutionary Anarchist, editor OF the An
archist newspaper. Journal De Peuple, was
to-day condemned to two months imprison-
ment for provoking the Anarchist demon
stration of Aug. 20 when the Church of st.
Joseph was invaded by Paris mob and
some ESQ Persons were more or less Sc
riously injured. Firman and Du Jardin, who
wounded a commissary of police while the
rioting was in progress. were sentenced to
two years imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13

volunteer regiment to leave Manila, is at
Nagasaki, taking on coal for its home run
across the Pacific. The transport Senator,
bearing the Iowa regiment, is expected to
arrive here about Oct. % Several other
transports with discharged soldiers on board
are due to arrive about the end of the
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
NJ. Gro.jean ChalIenge. N. Mcleod.

PARIS, Oct. 12-The High Court has dis
missed the case against NJ. Grosjean, judge
Of the Assize Court. at Versailles, against
whom NJ. Melcot. the advocate general, had
preferred charges in connection with the
trial of NJ. Paul Deroulede. chief of the
League of Patriots, now implicated in the
proceedings before the Senate growing out
of the alleged conspiracy to change the
form Of government. NJ. Grosjean has sent
a challenge to NJ. Melcot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
Financial Crash I'm Italy.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The position of the
Italian bourses. which has been serious for
some time. says a special dispatch from
Rome. resulted in veritable crash to-day.
Several banks and large firms are in a Sc
rious condition. The losses are estimated at
some hundreds of millions of dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13

PARIS, Oct. 12-The Cabinet to-day voted
to place all French colonies under civil
authority and to abolish all military ad-
ministration. The reform was proposed by
NJ. De Crais, minister of the colonies, and
is the direct outgrowth of the stories of
cruelty and oppression of the natives by
military authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
Arrival of the Connemaugh.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE United
States transport Connemaugh arrived here
to-day thirty-three days from Manila. She
carried fifty-six passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13

An Imperial Trade Promising Remed-
iaI Measures for Armenia.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 12.-An i'm
perial trade has been issued. abolishing all
measures that prevented the free move
ments Of Armenians. 1t also orders the re.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13
WILL ADVANCE on THE BRITISH AT
FIVE POINTS TODAY.
Preparations Complete for Invasion
at Laing's Mex, Kimberley, vrey-
burg, Mafeking and Lobatsi.
GREAT BRITAIN'S LAST WORD
REGRET EXPRESSED AT THE TRANS
WALLS HASIY STEP.

Conditions of the UItimatum Were
such that Her Majesty's Govern
ment Declined to Discuss Them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-13

Last of the Volunteers Returning.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 12.-word
has been received that the transport In
diana, with the Tennessee regiment. the last
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Sumner.

Geo Burleson transacted business in
Edgerton Monday.
A number of farmers in this vicinity
have begun to set tobacco.
Fl Bickle and wife are going to camp
meeting at Marshfield this week.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Tiffney of Ft Atkin-
son, spent Sunday with relatives here.
G Reuterskiold returned home from
Clinton junction Sunday to spend few
days.
G Christians and M johnson called on
friends and relatives at Cambridge last
Sunday.
Mrs David Whittet of Redwood, MINI,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
There is to be an ice cream social at
this place Wednesday, June Ia. ALI are
cordially invited.
The windstorm Sunday evening did a
great deal of damage in this vicinity. F
Burleson's tobacco shed was blown down
and a number of others were moved from
the foundation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
StOughtOn.

A four-year- child of Andrew Olson
living in the old Brown building, found
a bottle in the back yard last Saturday,
and after filling it with water drank the
contents. AS a result it was taken SICK.
but prompt, medical attendance soon
brought it around again.
DR. Iverson assisted by Drs McManus
of Edgerton and Amundson of Cam
bridge, performed delicate operation
upon the three-year-old child of Otto
Anderson, residing near Cambridge, for
purulent pleurisy. A portion of rib
had to be taken away to allow the pus to
escape from the lungs.
Bernard Kittilson, Joe Anzinger and
Clarence Olson left Thursday for Seattle
Wash, from which place they will 60 on
a steamer to Golvin Bay on the western
coast of Alaska. The boys are we'll
equipped with fur suits, have plenty of
shooting irons and ammunition on hand
and are ready for anything and every
/. thing that comes along. We wish them
pleasant trip and good luck in their
search for the yellow metal
Ole Felland, one of the pioneer farm
ers of the town of Pleasant Springs, died
suddenly a few minutes after having
eaten supper last Friday evening. He
had been a sufferer from heart disease
for some time and had been confined to
the house the last two months. Funeral
services, which were largely attended
were held at the Western church.
Friday night between IL and II o'clock
again occurred one of those peculiar fires
caused by electricity, in the store of
Erickson, Ollie & Co. A defective hang
ing board over one of the arcs allowed
the current to escape to the steel ceiling,
from which it passed over to the iron
supports on each side of the door, thor
oughly charging them with the danger
Gus fluid and setting fire to the interven-
ing wood work. Marshal Erdahl discov-
cred it and with the assistance of others
who came by soon had the blaze out and
the current turned off. A laughable side
of the incioe was the way in which the
boys were treated to shocks as soon as
they commenced to throw water on the
blazing wood. The moment the water
thrown from bucket came in contact
with the iron pillar it instantaneously
became a conductor of the electric cur
out of the hands of the person holding
it. The sidewalk, by reason of being
wet, became rather unpleasant to stand
on and we have been informed that some
of the more curious ones in the crowd
found themselves impelled to go through
a series of fantastic movements that
might be classified as something between
five-step and an Indian war dance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Milton.

The postoffice at Milton has become a
presidential office and w W Clarke has
been appointed by the president to sue
coed himself.
Oscar Richardson, soldier who has
just returned from Cuba, has been visit
ing at the home of his uncle, Ralph
Richardson. He marched with the vet
Grams on Memorial day.
DR. FL Burdick's son Percy has the
measles, but more important matter is
the arrival, on Memorial day of another
fine boy at the home of DR. and Mrs Bur-
dick.
The funeral of Mrs Annie Partridge
who died at MELVILLE, was held Wednes-
day and the body brought here for bur-
ial. She was the mother of d G Part
ridge.
OG Crandall and M r Coon met with
quite an accident Monday. While put
ting siding on Rev G w Burdick's house
the scaffold gave way, owing to defec-
tive bracket, precipitating both to the
ground, distance of about fifteen feet.
Mr. Crandall received severe bruises
which confine him to his bed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Indian Ford.

Fay Price entertained company from
Edgerton Sunday.
Grandma Hyatt is visiting at John
Bells at Edgerton.
A number from this place attended
the play in Edgerton Tuesday night.
The heavy wind Sunday night blew
down some sheds and trees in this vicin-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs Breitkreutz and children.
of Lake Mills, spent Sunday at Albert
Meier's.
Mr. Parkyns and wife and couple of
friends visited with Mr. Parkyn's sister,
Mrs Shaler, the first of the week.
We, the people of Indian Ford, who
live on the banks of Rock River, in order
that we may enjoy more perfect health,
do hereby request the fishermen to quit
leaving dead fish along the shore.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Leyden.

Miss Hannah Gum of Rock was here
Tuesday.
NJ Collins and wife have moved to
GAINESVILLE.
JAS Mccarthy of Dunkirk visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Jas Lay Jr is suffering with a severe
attack of measles.
Mr. j e James of Kirkville, Mo-, was a
pleasant caller here Friday.
Miss Mamie Mooney of Willow Dale
spent the past week with relatives here.
School commenced again Monday, be-
ing closed two weeks on account of sick
ness
Miss Katie and Johnnie Ford of Cooks
vile spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs
Larry Barrett.
Quite number from our neighboring
village, Fellows, spent Sunday at the
river fishing.
Mrs D Heffernan is on the sick list
with slight attack of maleria fever. J
Berry is also on the sick list.
Quite a number from this locality
boarded the eight o'clock passenger tram
for Beloit last Thursday morning to at
tend the Woodmen's picnic.
The Leyden farmers are delighted
with the new creamery which has been
in operation since the first of the month.
They can certainly boast of having one
of the finest in the state.
Considerable damage was done south
of here by the electric storm last Friday
night, large barn belonging to John
Drafahl was struck by lightning and
burned, also hay stack on the Walter
Little farm was also struck by lightning
and burned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Milton Junction.

Mrs Stillman of Edgerton, visited Net
tie Coon Wednesday.
Stewart Chambers and Geo Coon each
sport fine new road wagon.
Mrs DR. Rogers of Chicago, is visiting
her father-in-laW, Dea Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs Richards of Milwaukee,
visited at Bert Buttons a week ago.
Mrs [ B Clarke returned Friday from
a several months stay in neighboring
towns.
Messrs Kellogg and Williams of James
vile, came up Tuesday night to attend
IOGT.
Miss Flossie Wescott of Ft Atkinson,
has been spending the week with her
friend, Maud Thirty.
Joe Granger of Milton, who is very
much out of health, is staying with his
brother-in-law, Will Gates, for few
days.
Mr. Sweeney, landlord of the St. Paul
House, has been making some improve
ments on his lawn, putting in fish
pond, etc.
Miss Emma Abbott of Waukesha, has
been spending the week with her friend,
Ethel Soule. Miss Abbott is a niece of
Emma Abbott, the singer.
News was received from Madison on
Monday that Dwight Shaw was not ex-
pected to live but a short time. His
father has gone to stay with him.
DR. w HI Oviatte died last Friday
night. The funeral was held from his
home Monday conducted by the Masonic
fraternity with remarks by Rev G w
Burdick and music by the M E choir.
The installation ceremonies for the
new pastor, Rev G Crandall at the S
d B church last Sabbath was attended
by a crowded house. Addresses were
given by Revs G. w Burdick, D X Davis
and w G Whitford The choir gave
some fine music. Rev Crandall starts
out under pleasant auspices.
Monday, June 9Th, was the sixty sixth
birthday of Mr. Fl E Miner. He thought
as it was also the birthday of little Miss
Miriam Crandall, daughter of Prof Chas
Crandall, she being four years old, he
would invite her to take tea with him.
His wife also invited Pastor G Gran
dali and wife, it being their thirty seventh
wedding anniversary. They all enjoyed
the occasion.
This community was shocked Wednes-
day morning to hear of the sudden death
of Mr. David Kelley, man highly re-
spected and esteemed by all. He had
been ailing but nothing serious was ap-
pretended. A physician was called at
about six o'clock and at eight he passed
away with only moments notice. He
leaves wife, two sons and one daughter,
Mrs VIM Paul. The sons are both in
business here. Mr. Kelley erected the
fine business block two years ago, in
which his sons do business. He will be
greatly missed by his friends and family.
He was man of quiet, unassuming
manners and had no known enemies.
The funeral will be held Friday at one
o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Excellent
Values
Ready
Made
Suits

We are letting them out
much under price and offer
special values at $3.50 and
up. We make alterations
free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Summer Wash Skirts.

Cotton Crash, well made up, SOC; white
pique, Ia, IA, 2 and 81 dollars; white
shrunk duck, heavy, $500; heavy crash
So; fine linen, 1925; fancy duck, $3.50;
colored piques, $3.50; heavy linen, $3.50;
fancies, AZ, 81, to 10 dollars. Every
thing almost. At 35c, silk Isle vests,
sleeveless, wonderful value. At SOC,
ladies' suits, knee length, short or long
sleeves, worth 75c. At 25c, suits for
children, sizes to years, great worth.
Belt buckles and collar clasps, love-
ly effects, steel, jet, enamel, brill
iants, etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Canbridge.

Mrs VIM Serns, Indian Ford, is spend
ing the week with relatives in this vii
lage.
Mrs w D Potter and daughter, Miss
Maggie, and grandson, George came up
from Rockford to spend Memorial Day
with relatives in this village.
Saturday morning the Chicago &
Lake Superior railroad brought six full
Car loads of freight. This is the largest
train thus far pulled into the village.
Sever M Severson and Miss Matilda
Nordlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs G X
Nordlie, will be united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents June Z.
Geo F Ward had the misfortune to-
have the small bone in his right arm,
just above the wrist, broken by being
kicked by horse. A couple of young
men were over from Stoughton with
livery on Tuesday and put their horse in
Mr. Wards barn. In the evening when
MIR Ward went into the stable to hitch
up the horses one of them kicked him,
and the result is George carries the arm
in sling.