davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

until we can send our American expan-
sionist to take his place with these great
expansionists of all ages?
SOMEWHAT DELIRfOUS.
The speakers final words were:
"Oh, / appeal, my countrymen. 1 appeal
from the basest instincts of man to his
higher motives. / appeal from the vice of
righteousness to the virtue of charity. l
appeal from the spirit of commercialism
tc the spirit of liberty, l appeal from
Beverages picture of conquest and from
the painting of The Conquerors,' L appeal
tc the suffering figure Of the Prince of
Peace as He is expiring on the cross In
defense of his doctrine and that men might
live. 1 appeal from this doctrine of desc
lation, this doctrine OF death, this doc
trine of murder, this doctrine of hell; !
appeal from the bottomless pits of the con-
science of man TO the throne OF the living
God and L ask you. my countrymen, to
grid on the armor and walk out to the
Republic, as told by the American poetess.
1t says:
" In the beauty of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea.
It's the glory in His bosom that transfig-
ures YOU and me-
AS He died to make men holy, let us vote
to make men free.
When Mr.. Burke sat down John w.
Kern was presented TO the audience, but
wisely noted that they had not the pa
thence to listen to much more speechmak-
ing. Mr.. Kern, therefore, contented him.
self with saying that he had been cam
paigning in eighty-one counties, and from
these he brought words of greeting, with
the assurance that the old reunited De-
mocracy of Hendricks and Voorhees,
touching shoulders with the liberty-loving
people of the other parties of this land. are
marching forward and marching rapidly
too, to the accomplishment of a splendid
victory on the 9th day of November" MIR
Kern made a prediction as follows:
MY strength has been sorely taxed and
my voice somewhat worn, and yet 1 am
happy TO assure you tonight that / still
have both strength and voice enough tc
sweep down the home stretch in the next
few days and on next Tuesday pass under
the wire as the next Governor of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
MOUNT, HARRIS AND A MINER.
They Stir an Enthusiastic Republican
Audience at Spencer.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPENCER, Ind. Oct. Ex-Governor
James A. Mount and Addison G. Harris.
minister to Austria, were greeted here to-
day by the largest crowd that has assem-
bled since Blaine's visit in 1884 Large dele
cations came a distance of eighteen miles.
and every township In Owen county was
represented. The audience gave close atten-
ton to the addresses which were appeals
10 the reason and patriotism of the people.
John Hart, a miner, spoke briefly voicing
the sentiment of the miners in approval of
Governor Mounts treatment OF their or
ganiZation during the strike and testifying
to improved conditions under Mckinley S
administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
Fine Rally at Farmland.
le Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FARMLAND, Ind. Oct. 31-To-night
the last Republican meeting of this cam
paign was held here and the same en-
thusiasm that has characterized all of the
meetings heretofore was manifest L. s.
Baldwin, of Noblesville, was the speaker.
He talked for over two hours before an
audience that crowded the opera house,
with hundreds unable to gain admittance.
The audience was in hearty sympathy
with the speaker. who was the recipient of
frequent applause. Mr.. Baldwin's speech
will result in good for the party, even in
this banner Republican town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 31.-The Globe Steel
Range Company, of this city. has begun the
construction of a large three-story brick
addition to it's plant. which will double the
capacity of the operating department and
give employment to eighty additional
hands This is the third enlargement of
this factory within a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

Proverbs, xxi chapter. which reads: Re
move not the ancient landmarks which thy
fathers have set" General Bussey said
that the Organized Democracy had de-
stroyed all the landmarks of the fathers
and had set up new lines which an old-time
Democrat could not recognize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

there was no enthusiasm manifested. The
Democratic managers give as the reason
for the small attendance that the people
are all waiting to come in Thursday morn
ing TO see Bryan. who will stop here for
twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Liabilities.
OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Due trust estates. as per appraise, -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

until we can send our American expan-
sionist to take his place with these great
expansionists of all ages?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
One Forbids Use of
Mails to Trusts.
REQUIRES All Trust Made Goods
To be Branded.

Washington. April 6.-Two measures
directed against trusts were determined
upon today by the special sub-commit-
toe on trusts OF the public judiciary oom-
mitt.e. As agreed upon the remedy IL
two fold, namely. q constitutional
amendment giving Congress full power
to deal with trusts and new antitrust
law, making the following extensions to
the Sherman act:
First-Requiring the branding or
marking Of trust made goods shipped out
Of state, 90 ~ to be easily identified a.
the product Of o trust
Sscond-Prohibising the interstate
trafiio of trust made goods not % branded
and making them subject to seizure and
condemnation.
Third Requiring corporations having
a capital over 81. 600 600 or doing an an
nual business Of q. 900, 900 to file . report
Of their affairs with the secrstAry Of
state.
Fourth-Providing the process OF in
junction against combinations sending
trust made goods from state to state or to
foreign countries.
Fifth-Prohibitlng the use OF tbs malls
tn concerns and their officials proven to
DO trusts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
WOODFORDS.

Mr.. v. II. Soule. the milk dealer, re-
siding on Prospect street. was the victim
Of slight accident yesterday forenoon.
In Attempting to step into his wagon the
horse started suddenly, throwing Me-
Souls In such o manner that tina wagon
passed over his shoulder. No bones were
broken excepting In the shoulder, where
one Of the bones was splintered. The in
Jury was attended to by o physician and
Mr.. Soule expec ts to attend to business
today as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Evelsth, Woodford
street, entertained the members Of the
whist club of which they are members,
at their home last evening. Each mem
Der of the club was eutitled to invite a
friend, SO that when all had gathered
there was merry party to enjoy the
festivities OF the ooossion. A progressive
dinner consisting Of seven courses was
served and during the evening whist was
enjoyed.
Ths annual meeting of the Sunday
school connected with the Clark Memori-
al Methodist church Is to be held Thurs
day morning of this week Ia the vsssry
Of the church at uine O'Clock. Tbs cleo
ton OF officers and the reception Of reports
from the various departments is to be In
order at this meeting,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
TELLER FARRAR ARRESTED
Vermont Man Located I'm Boston and
Locked Up.

Boston, April 16.--After keeping his
Farrar, whose account as teller Of the
Waterbury, VT, national bank are said
to be short $25, 900. was arrested here to-
night at the request Of President DiIling-
ham OF the bank, and tunight IL de-
tanned In the city prison. He will De
taken to Waterbury tomorrow by Ver-
mont offiosrs who arrived here this ave.
ming.
Earrar came to this city yesterday and
sought out the broker with whom he had
his dealings In the stock market and the
two went together to the Qaincy house.
where Farrar registered under an as
sumsd name. This afternoon was spent
at one of the local theatres and when
shortly before eight O'Clock Deputy
Sheriff Tracy Of Montpelier arrived
Farrar was In his room. During the day
he had communicated with Montpelier
by telephone and had requested George
E. Moody, . lumber dealer, to come to
this oity. In the meantime President
Dillingha had notified District Attor-
ney Morton Of Montpelier and word had
been sent to Bosto n to dstain Tarrar un-
Gil the arrival OF the Vermont officers.
The local pollcs located him late In the
afternoon. but the Vermont
menl were the first to see him and when
Farrar came down to the
dining room inspector Robertson
Of headquarters put In an APPEARANCE and
Informed him of his arrest. After baing
taken to headquarters and being booked
Farrar was ssnt to the city prison about
l1.3o. Before going he expressed his will
ingness to return to Waterbury without
requisition papers from the governor Of
Vermont and IL is expAted that the party
together with his brother-in-law, L. ID.
Atherton, 4will leave on the early morn
log train for Vermont. Farrar aoknowl-
edged to the officers that he was short In
his accounts at the bank and that he had
spent all the money IN the stock markell
He seemed very much surprised and con-
siderabiy cast down at being SAINT to
prison, but nevertheless was much re-
li,ved by the prospect of returning soon
and seemed to feel that the ma tter might
be adjusted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
WESTBROOK.

The Easter Monday ball held last eve
ming at Odd Fsllows' hall, West End,
Was well attended. The proceeds are for
the benefit of Valentine hose company. |!
Al . recent meeting OF the official
board Of the Methodist church 1t was
voted to extend o call 10 Rev. II. L.
Dunnack. pastor Of the West End Mstho-
dist church OF Portland to become pas
tor OF the westbrook church. 1t In un-
derstood to DO Mr.. Dunnack's desire to
ac,spt the call.
The funeral services over the rem aims
of q the late Mrs. Maria Harmon were
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from
her late residence, Pride's corner. The
ser vioes were conducted BY Rev. 8. N.
Adams, pastor Of the Wastbrook Consrs-
eational church. AusIo was furnished
by choir composed Of ]. H. Hezslton,
Jr., Miss Carrie Phinnsy. Mrs. o. b
vinal and Mr.. Thomas Smith. There
was profusion Of flowers, among them
. crescent from her husband, pillow
from the children, a cross from Pre-.
sumpsoot lodge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17

mef" But the fakes kept falling, fall
ling, until the buffalo was almost buried,
and the hunter slipped along the snow
crust and made him an easy prey.
There's another hunter who hunts to
kill, who makes many man his victim
because of folly like that of the buffalo
in Andersen's fable. It's little thing
to have that uneasy feeling In the stom-
ach after eating. Sour risings and belch-
ing are also reckoned little things. Yet
these little things are among the minor
marks of a disordered condition Of the
stomach and organs of nutrition and
digestion. OF themselves they may not
kill, but if despised they may open a
pathway to some deadly disease.
Don't neglect the first symptoms of
Indigestion or stomach trouble" The
timely use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery may avert more serious
danger. 1t will surely cure any disease
of the stomach and organs OF digestion
and nutrition, excepting cancer.
Mr. Ned Nelson. the celebrated Irish comedian
and mimic, of SIT Royden Street Camden, N. j.,
writes I'VE fulfilled an engagement oftwelve
weeks and the constant travelling gave me bad
touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia.
had tried everything possible to cure it, till
last week, while playing at B. =. Kei'h's Blou
Theatsr, Philadelphia, in the Nelson Trio a
professional friend of mine advised me to try
DR.. Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery. tried
1t. and, thank God. with good results"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
specific for biliousness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
LITTLE BOY SHOT
by Companion Who Was Playing
with Revolver.

Bangor, April 16.-Roger, the tsn-ysar-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Cutler
Of Brookline, while playing with .
companion, William r. Stanford. near
his home in Brookline. Friday, was aooi-
asntally shot With . revolver, the bullet
lodging In vital part.
The accident was witnessed BY the VIC
tins brothers. Eliot and George. aged
s and II, and by stephen Cunningham,
. playmate. =
Stamford took the revolver from the
hands Of Eliot Cutler and while attempt
ing to start the cylinder IL exploded: and
Roger Cutler fell to the ground with
the blood squirting from . gaping
wound in his neck.
The brothers took their brother In their
arms and carried him toward home, send
ing the others forward for help. The
burden was too much for them and thsy
had to sit down, but Walter Dwyer came
along at that point and took the Injured
Lad home.
The doctors have not found the bullet
and state that young Cutters condition
Ia 90 rious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
MILLIONS FROM TWO TREES.
Discovery of seedless Navel Orangei
and its Results.
IN. Y. SUM-

Pomona, CAL, March 27.-Twenty five
years ago there were NO seedless or navel
oranges grown. A few oranges were
raised In Florida, but the bulk OF the sup
ply in America came from the Meditsrra-
mean ports and the fruit was expensive.
The total annual yield Of Californis Or
angss was less than five carloads. Now
the annual orange yield in California Is
upward Of TO- COO carloads, and next year
1t may exceed 2O,0OC carloads. The total
amount invested In orange properties In
California twenty-five years ago was
q bout S23, OO0. Now something like $43,-
600, 600 IL invested in the orange industry
In this state, and the amount 10 increasing
by ABOUT 81. 900, 900 every year. The in
trod uotion Of the ssedless navel orange
has caused these changes. II has revolu-
tionizsd the orange industry OF the Unit
ed States. II has drawn 1000 men out
Of other pursuits. 1t has transformed
vast areas of sunbaked land In California
into the most beautiful orange groves
that ever grew. 1t has been the prime
factor In the growth from nothing OF u
dozen towns Of 5000. 5000 1 and 1O,O0o
people In southern California, and 1t has
added directly more than $4a, 900, 00U and
indirectly $50. 900. 600 more to the taxable
wealth Of this state.
The frat sssdlsss orange trees were ap-
parsntly freaks of nature. Their counter
parts have never been found. In the
summer of 1872 william r. Judson,
United Safes Consul ct Bahia, Brazil.
heard an account from the natives OF a
few trees In the swanps on the north
bank of the Amazon some sixty miles
inland that bore oranges without seeds.
He was OF scientific bent and Consul
that knew his business. He had heard
OF the starting Of orange groves In
Florida and ne believed that seedless
orange trees were well worth experiment.
Ing with there. So he sent native up
the river to cut some shoots Of the trees
and get some OF the fruit. When the
native returned the Consul was delighted
with the specimens. Forthwith hs ssnt
ak of the orange tree shoots, carefully
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
Strikers 4 Were Quiet
During Day.
Welcomed Soldiers With q
Mandolin Concert.

Croton Landing, N. Y, April 16.-
with the arrival Of troops ct the Cornell
Dam today quiet was restored and to.
night there Il no indication Of an out
break BY the striksra AZ present the
fourth and eleventh separate companies
are In camp In the Croton valley and the
cavalry IL reported to be ct ArdlOy, where
they can to called for IN case Of trouble.
A side from the demonstrations In the
carly merning, the day has been . quiet
one with the strikers. The morning
demonstration was held before 9 q. ~,
and the strikers finding that no effort was
going to b made to work on the dam.
dispersed before .. m. They hung about
the Bowery and waited for news from
New York. About eleven q telegram was
received by one OF the leaders from Con.
sui Bianchi advising thsyu to be quiet
and informing them that the militia was
on Its way to the dam. The telegram had
q good effect.
At 205 p. m. the troops arrived at the
dam. With the approach to the Bowery
the order was given to load and here the
nervousness Of the men betrayed itself.
One man In the rear guard, Let the ham.
msr fall en- the cartridge. Il exploded
and the bullet went somewhere to the
other side Of the Croton. The shot
star tied the men end two men In the ad-
vance guard nervously pulled the triggers
Of their rifles aud the bullets tore holes
in the earth ten feet In front Of them.
The impression was that someone had
fred on the troops and there WAS . halt.
Fortunately the accidents did not alarm
the strikers. As the troops swung into
the narrow lane called the Bowery, q
strange sight met their eyes. About two
hundred men were ON the board side
walks, women were hanging from the
windows and crowded on the stoop.
About twenty Italians with mandolins
and guitars were seated on the walk
playing lively tune.
Officers after inspection Of the ground
decided to pitch camp In the valley. The
tents were set up and a line Of pickets
thrown about she works and on the hill
where the strikers resided. A patrol was
established at Bowery bridge and adiuis-
sion inside the lines was denied to all but
persons with passes, A savalryman from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
MORRILLS.

Raster was appropriately observed at
All Souls Universslist church on Sun
day. The music wac OF the usual high
order, under the direction of the leader.
Mr.. John l.. Shaw. The sermon by the
paator, Rev. 5. q. Davis. was also very
interesting as we'll as instructive. There
was handsome array of plants and flow.
ers about ths altar. After the sermon a
service for the reception of mem bers to
She church was held, 10 dniting with the
fellowship of the church.
The funeral services over the remains
OF the late MIR. John II. Thurston were
held yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the residence of Mr.. +. A. Kimball,
65 Pleasant avenue, Deering Centre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17

Ars.,sv r.s.axtsd 81 5 p. M. that tina
,roopsrs would be 20 tomcrspw mornins.
Evsrythins ID quiss and the company
says IL win make no attempt to begin
work until General Rec says %.
Ths strikers leader. Angelo RotsliA to-
night declared there would be NO
trouble. He said: I've DO mot propose
10 tight soldiers. We are bshaving and We
gave the soldiers nns welcome with our
mandolins and guitars"
The com pany, 10 II said, probably will
start work on Wednesday.
Sergeant Robert Douglass Of the
eleventh separate company Of Mount YER
non. was shcs dead By an unknown as
sassin while he ives relieving guard st
nine o'clock tonight. The soldiers are
frantic over the oowardly crime. The
point where the sergeant fell II known 81
post ten which was In charge Of Corporal
Mcdowell II ID situated on top Of the
hill, near Litsls Italy, where armed
strikers were seen drilling or marching
about early this morning hrandishinR
rides and shot guns It was pitch dark
but Mcdowell and the others bred . vol
ley into dump OF bushes nearby with
out hitting anyone. Lieut.. ulovsr with
. squad Of men went up TO the hill top
and made thorough search but failed to
nnd anyone.
Al about 10 80 O'Clock tonight the
deputy sherifis guarding tbs cable house
on the east side Of the river saw three
figures Turing near the place and fred
their rsvolvsrs 1t them. The figures dis
appeared quickly In the darkness. A few
minutes later three shots rang out from
the direction Of Little Italy but the
sheriff's men were not injurd. A. sisht
O'Clock three Italians were found within
the lines and each was found TO have q
loaded revolver. The soldiers extracted
the cartridges from the revolvers and re-
turned the weapons to tine men who were
allowed to GO away. sergeant Doualass
when killed, had one Of thess cartridges
In his pocket and 1t II thought that the
shot which killed him was fred ~ one Of
the three men who had besn allowed TO
20 free. scarcely an hour previously.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17

Hans An
dersen has a
story of a buff
falo h at
scorned the
snow fakes.
I" Pouf," h c
snorted, +" 1
can blow you
away with a
breath, what
1a~ .Nu do 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
SMALL SCHOONER SUNK.

Boston. April 1e. The small sand oar
rying schooner Carl Schurz, owned in
this city aEd used chiefly between ports
on the north shore. was run into by the
coal laden schooner William Norman
Roberts, Saturday night OF Magnolia and
30 badly damaged that she went down
In half an hour. Schooner g. II. Hopkins.
which was mot far on. SAINT boat to tn 9
Sohurs and took on the master and two
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
INSURGENTS REFUSED.

Manila, Tuesday April II ten.
Young reports that three hundred insuF-
gents Ii6emen and bolomen attacked
the American garrison at Batso. province
Of North Ilocos, yesterday. but were
rspulsed, losing hundred and six.
The Americans had no casualties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
MURDERER LYNoHED.

.kTunica, Miss, April 16.-Aoses York,
. negro, was taken from an officer by q
mob &c the state levee crossing in the
lowersnd Of this county today and
hanged. Before being lynohed York con :.
tessed 10 two murders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
MAINE ARTIFICIAL STONE co.

Manufacturers and dealers I'm all kinds OF
Portland Cement goods. once III Kennebec
street. opposite +, & r. depot Estimates CIV
en- on Artificial Stone sidewalks, Driveways,
Floors, etc. Cement Garden Borders furnished
and set; also Common Cement Cellar Floors.
All work done at lowest prices aud satisfaction
guaranteed.
A. W. HIGGINS, ROBERT LUCAS.
aprsdu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-17
To the Holders OF The COnsOli-
dated Mortgage Bonds of the
Fort Smith Water Company OF
Fort smith, Arkansas.

TITS necessary that some Immediate sction DO
l. taken for the protection OF the interests OF
the Consolidated Mortgage Bondholders OF the
Fort Smith Water Company. of Fort Smith.
Arkansas. A circular in regard to the affairs
OF the Company. and a bondholcers' agreement
has been prepared and can be hsd uponappli.
cation at The Treasuter's once OF the Portland
Savings Bank. nr23du