davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
A Wonderful Speech

Prof. Herring delivered without doubt
the most mastery address upon the is
sues of the campaign at the opera house
Wednesday night that has been heard
anywhere in Indiana. 1t was a CLASH
cal address, logical from start to finish.
His historical examples showed him to
be an exceptional student of the poll
tics and history of this world, as well
as a student of economics and social
problems.
Mr.. Herring spoke for two hours and
half and those who heard him say
that they could have listened as much
longer with interest and pleasure. He
closed his address with the statement
that he voted for Mckinley in 1896, be-
cause he thought him right upon the
issues before the people, but this year
he said he would vote for Bryan, be
lieving it the duty of every American
citizen to act upon the questions to be
decided in this campaign. A man need
not change It's party, he said, in order
to condemn the Infamous policy of the
administration. he can simply vote as
an A American citizen, and every Ameri-
can citizen cannot but see that the in
terests of this country are on the side
of Bryan and Stevenson at this critical
moment.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Scott Is a Burchard.

"At dinner, Oct. 26, at Fifth avenue
hotel, New York, to Roosevelt, O'Dell,
candidate for governor, and other prom
Dent republicans being present, Senator
Scott, of West Virginia, mem Der of the
republican national committee, in
charge of their eastern headquarters, in
bis spesch declared in favor of trusts
His words were. Right here | want to
say that 1 believe in trusts. They are
good things. The Standard oil com.
pany put in its pipe lines in all the
small towns where oil is produced and
if 1t was not for the Standard oil com
psny this prosperity that we have
would not be here today. Seeing the
CONSERVATION his remarks created, SEN
stor Scott turned to the only newsps-
per reporter present, L. III. LeVeen, rep
resenting the New York City News
Bureau, who officially reported the re-
maks, and added, If that newspaper
man puts that down I'll make trouble
for him. Frantic efforts were made by
those present to suppress this statement
and the associated press refused to send
it out. (Signed.) WN. j. STONE,
"Ch'rm. Dem. Natl. Comm.
"JAS ID. RICHARDSON,
"Ch'rm.. Dem. Cong. Comm"
On the day following the publication
of the above, Col. Diehl, manager of
the associated press, said that Scott's
speech was put on the wire, but at the
urgent request of the republican man
agers bulletin was sent out killing it.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Notice.

To Farmers of Marshall County: The
new flour mill at Inwood has Just been
completed and Is in operation by miller
of lifelong experience. They are max
ing speciality of exchange, giving 40
pounds of flour per bushel for wheat
testing 60 pounds, and are doing general
mill and elevator business. Mill feed,
corn meal and buckwhest flour, on
hands for sale or exchange. Feed
grinding Wednesdays and Fridays.
Corn and oats wanted. Give us a
call, satisfaction guaranteed. +. r..
WARNE, Mgr. 1l-23
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
VIII BE Married sunday.

Marriage license was issued Wednes.
day TO Monroe Steiner and Mrs Lucy
Vincent of Wslkerton. They will be
married at the home of the bride st s
p. m. Sunday. Mr.. Steiner lie one of
Plymouth's most energetic business
men and the Independent congratu-
lates him upon his decision to try mat
bic lady with a host of friends in her
home city. Plymouth is certain TO
welcome Mrs. Steiner and all will join
in wishing the bride and groom a long
and happy welded career.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Metsker on Reform Laws.

The Republican editorialy says that
{. w. Metsker, the democratic can
dldate for representative, is pledged to
vote TO repeal ali reform laws and for
all laws In the interest of agents and
spectators. This is q malicious false
hood c. w. Metsker is not 80 pledged
and the Republican knows it is falsify-
ing when it makes the statement. MI
Metsker has stated at various times in
his speeches that he stood for honesty
and economy. He has said, that, if
efforts are made to repeal the reform
laws, be will not vote to repeal them.
But if amendments are offered to
siren gthen them in any way for the in
terests OF tax payers, be will vote for
such amendments. Unless the proposed
amendments do strengthen the reform
laws and do contribute to the interests
OF the tax payers, be will not vote for
any amendments to those laws If
this is lot sufficient for the Republican
to understand, it is sufficiently clear for
the voters in general to understand.
There have been no democratic candi.
dates more maliciously lied about by
the republican organ than Mr.. Metsker
and Mr.. O'Keefe and unless the Inde-
pendent wonderfully misjudges the
honesty and judgment of the voters of
Marshall county they will resent these
villsinous attacks by the Republican
on next Tuesday in language that can
not be misunderstood
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
When and Where Roosevelt Said 1t.

The following extract from Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt's article on "The
Three Vice Presidential Candidates, -
in the Review of Reviews for Septem-
Der, 1896, page 295, settles the disputed
question whether he ever said 1t and
makes his denial unwise:
"The men who object to what they
style government by injun ction' are,
as regards the essential principles of
government in hearty sympathy with
their remote skin-clad ancestors who
lived In caves, fought one another
with stone headed axes and ate the
mammoth and woolly rhinoceros.
They are interesting as representing
geological survival, but they are
dangerous whenever there is the least
chance Of their making the principles
of this ages-buried past living factors
in our present life. They are not in
sympathy with men OF good minds and
sound civic morality"
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02

Goshen Democrat: While in Can
ton, Ohio, not long since, a Goshen
young man called on President Nc
Kinley. He was not slow in PROFOUND
ing questions and when asked as to
the political outlook the president re-
Piled: Sometimes | think their is
eminent danger of my being defeated"
The president did not say much about
Indiana, confessing that he knew little
of the conditions.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
TO RECOVER ALLEGED SALARY.
u. ii. Thayer, Jr., and George w. Marble
Are Suing Bicycle Trust.

G. Ii. Thayer. Jr., and George w. Marble
Are Suing Bicycle Trust
The suits of e. III. Thsyer, jr., and
George W. Marble against the Ameri-
can bicycle company, or the bicycle
trust, for $4,000 damages each. were
Wednesday transferred from the Mar
shall circuit court to the federal court
at indianapolis.
The plaintiffs, with two other men,
composed the Indiana novelty manu-
featuring company, operating factory
for manufacturing wooden bicycle rims
at Plymouth, and In May, 1899, sold
out TO the trust They sllege that a
part of the consideration of the sale
was that they were TO be retained as
general managers of the concern, with
q salary of $1,000 q year each. In
March, 1900, both were discharged, and
they are now seeking to recover what
they claim TO have lost in salary.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
SPECIAL SILK SALE.
Saturday Eve, Nov. Z.
J. r. VINNEDGE.

democratic: that the state and national
tickets will run closely together; that
the democrats will elect seven congress
men, increasing their present congress
sional representation by three members
that the lower house of the state legisla-
ture is certainly democratic, and that
the democrats have a majority in both
branches OF the state legislature. Mr..
Taggart enters into an extended an
slysis of the situation at the close of
the campaign.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
No. A..

principles of constitutional liberty than
the present. The issues presented for
decision depend upon the ballot of each
individual voter.
Allow me to request you not only to
vote, but to use all honorable means to
have your nelghbors and friends cast
their ballots for the historic party of
Jefferson, Jackson, Mcdonald. Voorhees,
and Hendricks, who overthrew admin
lstrstlOns, which, like that now in
power, attempted to divide and TO ig-
more the constitution of our country
and to change Its form of government.
DAVID TURPIE.
Indianapolis, Oct. %, 1900.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
CLAIMS NEW YORK BY 10000.

Estimate of Chairman Mcclure of the
state Committee.
Executive Chairman James h. Nc
Guire, of the New York democratic
state committee, gave out Wednesday
the first estimate from the democratic
state committee on how the state would
go. he said:
"Our canvass of the state gives Bryan
$4,000 majority, and it also shows that
the republicans Will not come to the
Bronx with more than 10000 majority.
| have refrained from making any
statements heretofore until our canvass
was completed. This estimate of our
canvass is very conservative one."
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Democratic Meetings.

The following meetings have been
scheduled by the democratic county
committee:
Donaldson, 5. n. Stevens, Friday,
Nov. =.
Tyner, 5. n. Stevens, Saturday, Nov.
3.
Tippecsnoe, c. w. Metsker, Saturday
Nov. 3.
Bremen, Samuel Parker, Nov. 3.
Argos, Samuel Parker, Nov. 3.
Everybody, regardless of former
political affiliations, are urged to be
present at these meetings.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Murderer Turns Up.
Indianapolis, Oct. %, 1900.

The murderer of the unknown man,
who was shot at Teegsrden, has been
found. George HOsracher, Of South
Bend, says be killed the man in self
defense
Sheriff Marshall was called to South
Bend Wednesday by a telegram saying
George Hoaracher had given himself up
TO the authorities there.
Mr.. Hoarscher was formerly an en-
ploye of the Baltimore & Ohio r. II.
and was bumming his way to Defiance,
Ohio, TO receive his back pay. When
the train was few miles out of Tee
garden two men 4ttacted him and were
going to rob him. He crawled down
between two cars 10 avoid them and
they followed him and he shot one
man just as he came over the car and
the victim fell to the ground. Mr..
Hoaracher returned to Teegsrden Tues
day where ne told bis story and then
went to South Bend and gave himself up.
Mr.. Hoaracher is nice, strsight-fOr-
ward fellow and it is not likely any
thing will be done about it.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Congressman Ladd's Address.

While Adlsi f. Stevenson was max
ing his speech Wednesday afternoon,
there we're thousands unable to get near
enough to hear him and ss large an
audience assembled at the west side of
the court house and listened to a strong
presentation of the Issues by Congress-
man Ladd, of Illinois. lie spoke for
an hour and half.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02

questions. Did anyone ever hear of
Cleveland changing his position? The
most marvellous thing about it is that
Dickinson should find it necessary to ask
permission TO quote Cleveland's utter
snces of 1897 Those utterances are
public property and are at the disposal
of anyone who desires to use them.
Mr.. Clevel8nd's letter means nothing.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Important Notice TO Voters.

The impression prevails tAst in vot-
ing the township ticket, the voter only
votes for the road supervisor, in his own
district. This is mistake. The sot-
er votes for all the supervisors on the
ticket. Make the cross within the cir
Gle containing the rooster and do not
mark the ticket elsewhere. If the
ticket is marked within the circle and
at any other place, it will be thrown
out as q multilated ballot. Bear this
in mind.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Overflow Meetings.

Hon. Eli +. Barker followed Mr..
Stevenson ct the stand in the
court house Wednesday afternoon,
delivering forceful argument. Hon.
w. Y. Rocker spoke to an overflow
meeting at the Democratic club room
last night. Both of these addresses
were enthusiastically received.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Editor Calls Himself "A Liar

The Evening News and Plymouth
Republican prints matter msliciously
misrepresenting certain candidates on
the democratic ticket and in a three
line local has this to say:
these are the days of rumors and
lies which no sensible and earnest man
should heed moment"
If republicans heed this advice every
democratic candidate will be elected by
1000 majority.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02

Ora q. Tucker and Miss Nora M.
Ssrber were quietly married at the Nj.
+. parsonage Tuesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. Rev. Mckenzie officiating.
The bride is one of Marshall county's
beautiful and accomplished, young
ladies while the groom is an indus-
trious young farmer from Mentone.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
A Bad Fall.

Charles Casper, isnitor at the school
building. took a very bad fall Wed
nesdsy. He was working in the belfry
when he lost his footing and fell dis
tance of twenty feet, lighting on his
head, cutting and smashing it very
seriously. He was yet unconscious ct
2.3O o'clock
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Big Rally at TIpnecanoe.

The democrats at Tippecsnoe have
arranged for an all day rally on next
Saturday. Charles Hudson will speak
in the afternoon AID Clay W. Metsker
at night. This is expected to be the
largest gathering in that place during
the campaign.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Turpie Writes Plymouth Citizens

Jacob HOham and other citizens of
Plymouth have received personal let
ters from Hon. David Turpie, in which
he urges the election of Bryan and
Stevenson. They read as follows:
My Dear Sir-No campaign In my
time has involved more deeply the
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02

Atmospheric conditions Wednesday
morning were not all that could be de
sired, Lut the threatening weather did
not keep the people at home. Every
body seemed anxious to see and hear
Hon. Adlai f. Stevenson, the demo
cratic candidate for vice president. and
they came from radius of fifty miles.
The local committee had spared no
pains to properly decorate the city and
provide for the thousands. The par
ade was under the charge of Atty.
Martindsle, ss commander, assisted by
the marshals of the out township dele
cations.
The people began to pour in before s
o'clock and the 8:34 train on the Van
dalis, from the south, brought in over
200 from Culver, Hibberd and towns
south. Every train thereafter was
loaded down with excursionists, who
came to attend the greatest political
rally ever held In Plymouth.
The parade started about an hour be-
fore the arrival OF the speakers, wi
came in at 12 o'clock. 1t was estimated
as being nearly two miles IN length.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr.. Stew
ensOn was escorted TO the court house
square where he was greeted by about
10000 people. The visiting bands, the
Plymouth city band and the Misha
wska marching club led the escort.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke for an hour and a
half, first discussing the trusts, after
wards imperialism and militsrism.
On the trust question he said that
over 600 trusts have been formed dur
ing the past three years, and that these
combination are In the interest of trust
magHates dismetrically opposed to the
producers and lsbOring people. He
said that If you want TO know how best
to vote in your own interest, find out
on which side the trusts are and then
vote the other way.
1t is we'll known that the trusts are
not supporting Mr.. Bryan and in con-
sequence every VI ter ought to know
that his duty to himself and family is
to stand by the democratic principles
as enunciated in the platform of the
Democratic party.
On imperialism he showed that q pol
icy of conquest and subjects is against
the fundamental principles of our gov
ernment which was inaugerated by the
fathers as government which was al
ways TO derive authority from the con
sent of the governed. If these princi-
pies of the fathers were right, we
should apply them in dealing with
an alien people who have come under
our guardianship. This policy of
imperialism carries with it large
standing army and Mr.. Steven
son warned his hearers against such
q policy which history shows to have
wrecked other governments as well as
the liberties of people, and it ought
not TO be sanctioned by our people who
have faith in the wisdom of the pstri-
ots who established and built up this
government of, by and for the people.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02

Now DfscOVery Tor BIOOdPOisOnlng.
Dr. Z. ID. Warmers Compound of
Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy,
and for all Diseases of the Skin and
Blood, from contact and secondary or
hereditary causes. j. w. Hess, Drug.
gist.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Taggart Makes Claim.

Democratic National Committeeman
Thomas Taggart has made his first
authorized prediction as to the result of
the election in Indiana. Summarized.
bis claims are that the state is reliably
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
LapaZ nj Getting.

&. w. Metsker addressed a political
meeting at Lapaz Friday evening. The
meeting was well attended and enthusi-
astic.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Notes.

There were 300 horsemen in the par
sde Wednesday morning.
The horses that were used in the par
ade we're fed free of charge at the fair
grounds
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Important Information Concerning Elee-
tioIn

tiOn.
In answer to q thousand or more in
quirles the sttOrney.gener Yesterday
gave out the following information re-
gsrding the election:
Men born Nov. :, 1879, have q legal
right to vote Nov. 6, 1900.
The statute prohibiting relatives
from serving on election boards does
not apply to clerks and sheriffs.
The word cousins and second-cousins
in law applies only TO blOOd cousins
and not cousins by marriage.
The word brother-in-law applies to
those candidates and election officers
where one has married the sister of the
other and not where they have married
sisters Men who have married sisters
are not brothers-in-lsw within the
terms of the election law.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02

Polk township won the flag Wednes-
day which WAS promised for the largest
horseback delegation.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
DEMOCRATS IN CITY.
POURED IN FROM ALL DIREC-
TIONS TO HEAR THE NEXT
VICE PRESIDENT.

Political DemOnstration-Hun of
HOrsemen In Line-Flag Given to the
Out Township Bringing Largest Delega-
tiOn of Riders.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-10
LOS "BOERS''
En- la EXPOSlGION DE- PARIS

Hace constar la prensa francesa que
q pesar de la guerra anglO-"boer", la
repGblica sud africana prosigue activa
mente sus trabajos en- los terrenos que
la de oeupar en- la pr6xima Exposition
de Paris.
Dirigen la instalaci0n Mr.. Bousquet,
inspector de minas del Transvaal, y
Mr.. Pierson, ingeniero frances
La Exposition minera tranSvaalense
tendra dos secciones: una subterranea
y otra flor de TERRA.
Consistira la primera en- la reproduc-
ci6n exacta de una nina de orc, con
sus diversas series de filoneS, pozoS,
galerfas, maquinas extractoras y per-
foradOras en- pleno funciOnamiento,
personal Obrero y t6cnicO, etc.
En- Otra installation Subterranea fgu-
rara un modelo de las minas "Ferrie
radeep" y "Robins6n deep, para en-
seilar al pnblico la succession de los ira
bajOs en- un mismO fil0n y diversas
profundidades.
En- la secci6n exterior Sc hallaran
eXpuestos los aparatos destinadOs a
fraccionar, moler y amalgamar ell mi
neral; ell "fruc- waner', que concentra
las piritas aurfferas, las maquinas ele-
vadoras, que conducen ell ORC q las Gu
betas de cianuraci6n; en- una palabra,
cuantos mecanismos interviewer en- la
preparation del mineral, desde las ope.
laciones primordiales hasta la fusion y
ell colado de barras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-10
numerOsfsimo con formidable 2ftillerfa
para poder combatir con exito."
n inI0rne del General Davis
ANTE Ell COMITE De LAS
lSLAS DEL PACiFlC0 Y PUERTO RICO
TX
TX.

A continuation hizo ell general Da-
Wis I'm resGmen de los sueldos que hoy
disfrutan los diferentes empleados de
la Isla, siendo de 5 1000 solamente los
del Secretario Civil y Jefe de justicia
La asignaci6n de S 10000 para el
GobeInadOr General no es excesiya,
puesto que, ademas de Las atenciones
de su cargo, necesita cumplir Otras
con relaci0n q la sOciedad.
Insisti0 en- la urgencia de implantar
en- la Isla un sistema de contribution
hjo y concrete, teniendO en- cuenta la
situaci6n de la misma. e hizo presente
que 81 Sc retrasaba la adOpci6n de me.
didas convenientes en- ell aspecto eco
n0mico, Sc causarian grandes daflos
la production e industria de Puerto
Rico.
Respecto q matrimonios y divorcios
ell General Davis expres6 que habfa
sometido 4 la aprobaci6n del Departa-
mento de la Guerra un proyectO for
mulado por la Juuta Judicial, enten-
diendo en- general que la modification
de las leyes civiles espanolas debe ha-
cerSe paulatinamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-10
Los PADRES ASUNCIOGISTAS

El % lie Enero Iltimo, ante ell Tri-
hunal Correctional de Paris, cOmeuz6
a verse ell proceso instruido contra los
dOee Padres Asu1ciOnistas por ell deli
to que va cOnOcen los lectores.
La Sala del Tribunal estaba COM
pletamente LENA de curiosos, entire
ellos muchas damas.
Interrogado ell Padre Pic9rd, Supe-
rior de la Orden, neg6 haber pertene-
cidO una aSOciac6n Illegal declaran-
do tambien no haber tornado parte en-
tramas pOlfticas. Los Asuncionistas,
djo ell Padre Picard, s6lameute Sc ocu-
pan de asuntOs religiosOs.
El Ministerio Fiscal habl0, despues
de haberSe dido al abOgadO defensor,
diciendo que los Asuncionistas tueron
perSeguidos por violaoi0n de ley. Es-
tos relig:osos, afiadi6, Sc han estable
cidO en- Francia, desde hace unOs 80
amos, sin authorization del Gobierno
aprObaoi6n de la Santa Sede. Habl0
extensamente reSpecto & las riquezas
que habfan acumuladO los Padres
AsuncionistaS, citando hechos en- apo
yO de su acusaci6n contra los expresa-
dos religiosos, con motive de la parte
activa que han tornado siempre en- la
campaila electoral contra la RepGblica,
SuspendiendOse acto seguido la vista.
Los lectOres, conOcen tambiGn va,
por la secci6n correspondence q nues-
troS telegramas, la sentencia dictada
por ell Tribunal Correctional de Paris
contra los Padres Ashncionistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-10
LA GUERRA
DEL
T r A N S v A AL
La EVASION De UN PRISIONERO INGLES
C0MTADA P0R Ell MlSM0

Mr.. Winston Churchill, hijo del ce-
lebre polftico ingles Lord Rudolph
Churchill y Corresponsal en- ell teatro
de Ia guerra del Morning POST, ha
contado SUI evasion de Pretoria, de la
que dimos noticia oportuna 4 los lecto-
res Ell la secci6n de nuestros telegra
mas, en- los terminus siguientes
/" Habiendo sabido por cl subsecre-
tario de Guerra del Transvaal que ha-
bfa muy pocas probabilidades de que
Sc me concediera mi libertad a pesar
de haberla solicitado como correspon-
sal, resolvf escaparme.
" La nOche del IL, aprovechando Un
descuido de los centineIas, salte por las
vallas de mi prisi6n, atraves6 algunas
Gales de la ciudad, crHzandome con
algunas gentes, que no pusieron en- mi
atenci6n, y me encamin6 hacia la esta-
ci6n del ferrorarril de DelagOa.
Pase la estaci6n, evitando ell en-
cuentro de los vigiIantes, Y espere
iunto q la via. A las once de la noche
sali6 un tren de mercancfas de Preto
ria, Y cuando a1n llevaba poca veloci-
dad salt6 & una de las plataformas v
me escondf entire unOs sac0s de carbon.
!" Antes de amaEecer salte del tren y
pas6 ell dia escondidO en- un bosque en-