davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-02-25


Approved: GREEN McCURTAIN,
Principal Chief Choctaw Nation.
Approved: ID. III. JOHNSTON.
Governor Chickasaw Nation.
From the above resolutions 1t Will
be seen that the representatives OF
the nations will wage bitter war
against the repeal OF its tribal laws,
and will be backed by the United
States court of appeals for the In
dian Territory in it's decision hold
ing that the Indians could legally
tax non-citizens, and that the Indian
agent could remove those who re-
fuse to pay the taxes or permits.
Rev J. s. Morrow, one of Atoka' q
delegates. has avowed his purpose
TO resist the moveto repeal the tribal
tax laws lie has spent his life
here as missionary and has always
been the true friend of the Indians
aad known by most all the full
bloods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
of Kentucky. viii speak at Winchester
morrow.
OUTLOOK IN CLINTON.
Many Former Democrats Found In
the Republican Ranks.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. blast night
in this city occurred a joint discussion be-
tween John W. O'Hara, of Peru. and John
j. Rockford, of Indianapolis. The debate
was a feature of the Catholic fair now be-
ing held by the women of the Catholic
Church of this city. The speakers are both
members of the Catholic Church. O'Hara
being a Republican and Rockford Bryan
ite, and OHara made much the best ar
gument. Rockford discussing nothing out
side the imperialism bogy. When the
Mckinley receiving 491 votes and Bryan 160.
many of the former Democrats voting for
Mckinley.
Many farmers and laboring men in this
county who have been lifelong Democrats
are now with the Republicans, and openly
declare that ii would be suicidal and a ma
tional calamity to elect Bryan. The fol-
lowers of Captain Allen have industriously
circulated the report that in this district
the old soldiers were rallying to his stand
ard. Now, let it be known that Charlie
Landis's campaign button is being worn by
every Republican soldier in this county
save three, and these three do not wear
the Alien button. The laboring men of this
district have not forgotten the fact that. a
short time ago, Captain Allen organized a
company known as the ALLEN Bicycle
Company" and instead of establishing his
plant here, where he had always lived and
where he had accumulated a large capital,
took his plant to the Michigan City peni-
Tertiary and there manufactured his BIZ
cycles with prison labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
KRUGER RUNS AWAY
EMBARkS ON A DUTCH CRUISER AT
LOURENZO MARQUES.
Flces from south Africa i'm Fear that
His DeIuded BurEhers Were
About tn Attack Him.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Mr Kruger, former
President of the Transvaal. was secretly
taken at 3 o'clock this morning on board
the cruiser Gelerding. on which vessel he
Is to sail for Holland. The embarkation
was at Lourenzo Marques, Portuguese
South Africa The reason given for Mr..
Kruger's embarkation Is that he feared
the Beers would attack him. The feeling of
the refugees against Mr.. Kruger for flee
ing from the country is very strong. He
left the Governors house I'm a hired car
riage. accompanied by Dr. Hayman, the
Governor following In a private carriage.
The party drove through the custom house
and embarked from the customs pier In
stead of from the passenger jetty. 1t is
reported that the cruiser will sail to-mor-
row
Lord Roberts reports from Pretoria I'M
der date of Oct. Is. as follows: ~ party
OF Beers got into Jagersfontein on the
night OF Oct. Is and a fight ensued i'm the
morning. Our loss eleven killed The
Beers lost their commandant and twenty
killed Kelly-Kenny dispatched column
under Hughes Hallett, which should reach
Jagersfontein to-day"
The LourenZo Marques railroad authori-
ties have been instructed to hand over
TO the British all the rolling stock of the
Netherlands Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
Indiana Notes.

Iva Il. Evans was granted n divorce
from her husband. at Greensburg. yester-
day, and before the clerk could complete
the entry OF the decree on the records, she
married Edward Porter.
Levi Jones and Andrew Mock. coB.ract-
ors, and w. w. Shirk. hardware dealer.
were fined in Muncie Police Court. yester-
day, for having stored within the city
limits several hundred pounds OF dyna-
mite.
Bert Douglas and Rowe Waymire were
arrested at Frankton yesterday for the
THEFT of number OF fine cattle from the
vicinity OF Elwood. They confessed and
were taken 10 Anderson and held to the
Circuit Court
Martinsville teachers and the University
Literary Club have secured Prof w. D.
Howe. OF Butler College. 60 give a series or
lectures this winter on Tennyson and
Browning. The lectures will be given the
last Friday OF each month.
Crawfordsville's cora carnival closed yes
terday- a very large crowd was present
including a big delegation from Lafayette.
headed by detail OF police. which gave an
exhibition drill The flower parade was
repeated. and the whole town was en-
masque last night.
The connersville Board OF Health has
decided 10 open the schools Monday They
have been closed two weeks on account
OF diphtheria- No new cases have de-
veloped recently. and those WIN have II
will be released from quarantine next
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
STOLEN BY DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION PAPERS
FROM DE KALI COURTHOUSE.
Mr.. O'COnnOr Forces the Trust Issue
Zenor-The College Voters
Gov. Mount Mt PennviIie.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
AUBURN, Ind, Oct. 19.-De Kalb county
Democrats have reached the last stage of
desperation in their campaign against po-
litical burial. Wednesday night the certifi-
Gates of election of the Republican nomi-
nations for member of Congress. joint SEN
ator, prosecuting attorney and the members
of the county ticket were stolen from the
clerks office and carried away, and have
not yet been found. The object, of course,
is TO prevent the printing of the tickets
on the ballots or to raise a ground for cleo
ton contests in case the tickets do appear
on the ballots.
The certificates were kept in the clerks
office in the courtroom which is occupied
by the clerk while court is in session. After
court adjourned Wednesday evening the
courtroom was securely locked. The GER
uficates were in their places when the
office was closed Wednesday evening, but
were gone when it was opened Thursday
morning 1t is not known who took them,
but ii is known that a certain Democrat
carries a key to the courtroom.
The theft will not prevent the printing
OF the ballots on time, as new certificates
were filed to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
OTHER MEETINGS.
Senator SpOOner, of Wisconsin, Gives
New Albany n Treat.

New Albany Treat.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 19.-United
States Senator John c.. Spooner of Wis
consin, addressed nearly two thousand Re-
publicans at the opera house tonight. The
auditorium was packed to the doors. The
Mckinley and Roosevelt Rough Riders,
over two hundred strong. turned out and
gave "A parade. while several cannon
doomed salutes. Senator Spooner was given
most enthusiastic greeting.
AT Metamora-An audience of over 500
gathered Thursday night to hear James
T.. Watson, candidate for Congress from
this district, but he was SO hoarse that he
was able to speak but few minutes. Mr..
Jessup. a Young man from Richmand. made
a very able address.
At Shelbyville-M- NJ Garland ex-presf-
dent of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers. spoke to more
than a thousand Republicans Friday night.
He dealt almost exclusively with the issues
in their relation to the well-being of labor.
At Dunkirk-Frank b. Posey made stir
ring address in the Republican interest
Thursday night. The opera house was
crowded to the doors and hundreds who
sought admittance were turned away.
AT Scottsburg-Scott Republicans spent
ali Friday in a big rally, and they had
enthusiasm Ito burn. Paul Burlingame,
joint senatorial nominee for Clark, Scott
and Jennings counties made a short adj
dress, and was followed by Marcus r. Sui
ger, of Madison, and r. +. Hawkins a
former Silver Republican from Utah. Mr.
Burlingame expressed confidence that the
district will be redeemed from Democracy
this fall
AT Liberty - Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Cumback addressed a large meeting at
the courthouse Friday night. His vigorous
presentment of the issues aroused great
enthusiasm. Captain John +. Joyce, of
Rushville, and L. ID. Evans spoke at Han
nah's creek. Thursday night and had a
very large audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
THE COLLEGE VOTERS.
Two Clubs Organized at Terre Haute-
A Poll mt Purdue.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 19.-S. w.
Mansfield, representing the Republican
state committee, has organized two stu
dents clubs. One is composed of State
Normal students, with the following Off
GERS: President. o. w. Allison of Marsh
field; vice president. W. II. Hill, Westfeld;
secretary. ]. NJ. Markley. Keystone; treas
urer, A. d. Nees. Cory. The Normal young
men are very enthusiastic and will tender
their services as marching club to the
county chairman. President Parsons has
posted notice on the school bulletin board
TO the effect that all students who are
voters will be excused TO go 10 their
homes TO vote, provided they take no I'M
necessary time.
At the Rose Polytechnic Institute a Re-
publican club also was formed. but, owing
to the long school hours, they will not
take part in parade. Proportionately there
is not nearly so many voters in Rose as
in the State Normal.
Mr. Mansfield says that poll at Purdue
University showed 161 Republicans, 20 DEM
ocrats, Prohibtionists and undecided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
DISOBEYED THE COURT.
Directors Elected by the Voting Trust
of the DistiIIing Company.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-At the annual
meeting of the Distilling Company OF Amer
lea In Jersey City to-day the following
directors were elected: S. NJ. Rice Edison
Bradley, r. A. c. Smith. to serve until
October. 1903: III. J. NJ Cardeza. Thomas
Doian, John M. Atherton, Il. +. C. Young
to serve until October. 1902; Samuel Wool
ner, George ID. Turner, Walter s. Wilson.
T. Mora Dawson, to serve until October.
1s01 There were represented 100000 shares
out of total of 775.OO0. The ticket elected
was voted by August Belmont, John N
Cadwallader and Alvin w. Krech. of tha
voting trust, to whom proxies had been
executed by a large number of stockhold-
ers. Messrs. Turner. Wilson and Dawson
are new members of the board
The vote by which the directors were
elected was challenged by James w. Howe
and Robert s McCarter. of New York
VINO appeared as proxies for George EN-
eIson' VINO holds ten shares OF stock They
also appeared as counsel for Philip Krissei
Oh Chicago, who instituted the Injunction
proceedings in Newark against the voting
trust Inc objection was made on the
ground that the voting of proxies nv
Messrs. Belmont. Cadwallader and Krecb
was Illegal because they are members of
. the Young trust The attorneys also said
mat Mr. Cadwallader was the only one of
the three present when the voting occurred
MessrS- Belmont and Krech. 1t was stated
came too late for the balIoting The voting
OF these three men. counsel claimed vouI3
DE virtual contempt of court Iawvc~
Levy Mayer stated that he had had Tho
stenographer make note that Messrs
Belmont Cadwallader and Krech vare
present when the voting took place He
also Claimed that a majority was cast i'm
FAVOR or the directors elected outside of
the stock represented by Messrs. Belmont
Cadwallader and Krech
Inc injunction proceedings against the
voting trust will not be argued until No
vemDer To-day's election of the directors
!, was stated, would stand in the mean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
SPOKE TO THE FARMERS.
Mount, Du-bin and Others at n Great
Jay County Rally.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct 19.--All Jay coun-
~ and parts of all the surrounding coun-
ties were well represented at the great
Republican rally at Pennville to-day where
Governor Mount, Colonel Durbin, Repre-
sentative Cromer and j. j. NJ. La Toilette
expounded the true Republican doctrine to
thousands of residents of the districts men
toned. Every business house in town and
many residences were elaborately decorat-
ed. and nearly every vehicle that brought
the crowds had at least one American flag
flying while many of them were completely
draped in the national colors.
Governor Mount spoke extemporaneously
dealing with national and state issues His
hearers being in the main representatives
of the agricultural element, he paid con-
siderable attention to the things which
were most interesting to them and spoke
of the war waged by Democracy against
the Mckinley tariff law about eight years
ago The farmers were then appealed to-
with the promise OF greater markets and
better prices If the law should be done
away with These promises failed to be
kept Farm animals. because of the low
prices, decreased in number and their value
i'm an enormous proportion He went on
TO say that ever since President McKinley,s
election farm corps and farm animals and
their market values have been on the in
crease Governor Mount paid a glowing
tribute to the present administration and
the great things which have been accom-
plished by IT, He held the paramount issue
In the campaign 10 be the one which best
aids the interests of the millions who Ia
Dor and the interests of the country i'm
general Attention ia "A general way was
called TO the manner In which the Repub-
lican party always has been faithful to
every promise made by it. these being re-
deemed IN good time without question or
bubble.
Governor Noun; and Ex-Governor Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

BOSTON. Oct. ia letter from Senator
Jones. chairman of the national Democratic
committee, in answer to query by Bos-
ton lawyer as TO the real meaning in
tended to be conveyed by the reference to
the Supreme Court as 1t may hereafter be
constituted i'm the Chicago platform has
been received. Senator Jones says:
Permit me TO suggest that the para
graph in which these words occur asserts
that but for the decision of the Supreme
Court I'm the income tax case there would
have been deficiency. This question hav-
ing been before the court AS constituted at
the time and the decision having been
rendered against the income tax act by a
single vote II was not to be supposed that
the court as at present constituted would
ever reverse its decision upon this question.
But If "a vacancy should occur and judge
should go on the bench who comedies in
his views. say. with Justice Harlan. then
this action could be had. This was the
contingency contemplated by the trainers
of the PLATFORM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

First Disaster i'm the New Under
ground Railway mt Paris.

PARIS. Oct 19.-The newly inaugurated
metropolitan underground railroad had its
first disaster this morning. Two trains col
lided and twenty-nine persons were in
jured. two OF them fatally. The accident
occurred between the exposition station of
the Champs Elysees and the Place de la
Concorde- A train entered the Place de la
Concorde station. backed out again and the
train following. owing TO a misunderstand-
ing or signals. crashed into the rear car
riage. Luckily both trains were going
slowly. Nevert Nsiess the shock partially
smashed the end OF the car, shattered the
windows OF both trains and extingushed
the electric lights There was great ex-
element while the darkness lasted, the
darkness in the tunnel adding to the
horror. Women screamed and wounded
passengers appealed for help. while others
loudly called for light. The railroad en-
pioyes FASTENED to the scene with lanterns
and the passengers proceeded on foot to the
Place de la Concorde station. The wounded
Were promptly extricated and removed to
a hospital. Traffic was interrupted for sew
eral hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

Old Brigade. composed OF the Eighth and
Eighteenth Indiana and First Battery. held
a reunion here to-day. There was large
attendance. The Seventh elected Colonel
Welch. OF Greensburg. president and Orve
Thompson. of the same place. secretary
The new brigade officers are c. NJ, Hahn.
of Cambridge City. president. and c. &.
Smith, of Winchester. secretary
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 19.-The an
nual reunion OF the Twenty-thi Indiana
Regiment closed to-day. Officers were
elected as follows: President. William
Nix, of this city. vice president. John j.
Hardin, of Salem; secretary, w. :. Nc
Clure; treasurer. John w. Edmondson.
both OF this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

Rev Burris a. Jenkins. of Buffalo. for
mer president of the University of Indian
apolis. read one OF his original stories
Evolution at Bartlett's Landing" at the
Third Christian Church last night. The
story Is one of seven now I'm the hands Of
the printer, 10 be bound I'm a single volume
The book Is entirely OF religious trend.
taking up the evolution and broadenin.,
OF views that has characterized every de-
nomination. but combining the theme fo his
individual church. The story was a nor
travail of the radicalsm that once pre-
dominated In the church. and it's gradual
decline under the pressure OF modern ideas
and education. The scene of the story IL
Clay county. Missouri The reading was
enjoyed by the audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

Gurley Brewer of Indianapolis addressed
Portland Rough Riders at their clubrooms
last night.
Attorney General w. L. Taylor spoke to
a good-sized Republican audience at judi
son Thursday night. Great interest was
manifested in Mr.. Taylor's analytical dis
cussion of the issues
M. o. Foley, of Charlottesville, stated
the appetites of small audience of Shell
byville Democrats, last night, with abuse
of President Mckinley and Governor
Mount, who were alleged to be creating an
empire at the behest of the trusts.
Charles Eckhart. Democrat-Prohibition
candidate for Governor, made a raid on
Union City yesterday. A small audience
last night good-naturedly listened to a
considerable amount of abuse of the Re-
publican party and smaller proportion
for the Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
Speech by senator spooner.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Oct ia re-
ception was given to Senator John c.
Spooner of Wisconsin. here, last night.
The largest hall in the city, effectively
decorated with the national colors and
portraits of the party standard bearers,
was damned from vestibule to stage 1t
was the biggest crowd ever packed into the
building. and nearly three hundred people
from Aurora and the surrounding villages
were unable TO gain admittance. After an
outside brilliant display of colored fire
bombs and rockets. the military bands of
Aurora and Lawrenceburg enlivened the
occasion until the big hall was filled and
the audience quiet Jacob w. Bauer, presi-
dent of the Bauer Cooperage Company in
troduced the speaker, United States Sem
ator John c. Spooner (A1r. Spooner is an
old Lawrenceburg boy. and for an hour
and half he caught and held the undi-
vided attention of his hearers in the mas
terly way for which he is noted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

MARSEILLES. Oct. 19.-Dr. Robert Koch,
the bacteriologist, who is employed by the
German government to investigate tropical
diseases, arrived here to-day from German
New Guinea, by way of Hong Kong. He is
on his way to Berlin, where he will present
to the Academy of Medicine the result of
nfteen months study OF malaria in New
Guinea, Java and adjacent German terri
tories He confirms the report that he has
succeeded in isolating ana cultivating the
malaria bacillus, and he repeats his Hong
Kong declaration that there is no doubt
that mosquitoes are the principal propaga-
tors of malaria i'm the districts where his
latest investigations have been conducted,
no less than in Egypt and in German East
Africa, where he went in 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 19.-There are fresh
labor troubles at Eaton I'm the American
Flint Glass Workers Association ranks.
There are some differences in the mold
shop department of the factory. Over 200
men are out.
Lewis Wilhelm, the blower who was shot
by Andrew Cowan, the cutter, last night,
is resting easy tonight. but is not yet out
of danger. Cowan was taken into court
this afternoon. He wanted to give only
$500 bail The charge of shooting to kill de-
mands $1,000 or more, and Judge Letter
would not reduce so long as there was a
chance of the man dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Sebastopol corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph sends de-
tails of an alleged plot about a month ago
against the life of Emperor Nicholas. 1t
appeared that. about fortnight before the
Car and Czarina began their journey to
the Crimea, a student at Moscow Univer-
sity, son of post captain of the Black sea
fleet. was arrested for digging i'm a sus-
picious manner in the vicinity of a railway
tunnel near Sebastopol. The police. after
the arrest found Il large quantity of ex-
plosives deposited where they would have
inevitably wrecked the tunnel when the i'm
rerial train was passing. The correspond
ent says there are certain indications that
the plot was one of those concocted by the
Bresci group of Anarchists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
New Albany Mill burned.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 19-The New
Albany Wooden and Cotton Fiber Com
pany's factory was destroyed by fire this
morning. The factory was in the old cot
ton batting mill building owned by Law
renee Bradley and valued at 5000 The
machinery of the Wooden and Cotton Fiber
Company was valued at 5000, and there
was no insurance either on the building
or its contents. Spontaneous combustion
is thought to have caused the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct 19.-Almost
five hundred people assembled in the Meth
cdist Episcopal Church last night TO hear
the pipe-organ recital given by Prof.
Charles +. Hansen, of Indianapolis as
sisted by the evangelist singer. John Hills,
of Greencastle. The audience was treated
to an excellent programme from such WELL
known composers Tours, Lemmens
Hesse Stebbins, Rossfni, Mascagni. Thorn
as. Jensen. Mendelssohn. Howe, Mascher-
one. Salome and Buck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
SOuth Indiana Conditions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct 19-Edward c..
Toner, city editor of the Anderson Herald,
has returned from a weeks work in Scott
county for the Republican ticket. He spoke
to large audiences at Pleasant Valley, New
Harmony and Lexington. Mr.. Toner says
prospects for Republican success in the
southern part of the State are very en-
couraging. The Scott county Republicans
are making great inroads on the Demo-
cratic majority in Scott, and hope to elect
part of their county ticket.