davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

This ordinary expenditures OF the United
States government at the beginning of the
nineteenth century. in lS0l. were sl2. 27S. s76
In 1899 they We're s7OO,Oss.564. Perhaps the
disparity is not out of keeping with the
growth OF the government. but the be-
ginning of a new century would seem to
be an appropriate time for Congress to
make a new departure in the reduction of
government expenditures. The people have
been waiting patiently for that kind of a
Congress for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

1t Is said the President has expressed
anxiety and is using his personal influence
to have the army reorganization bill passed
as soon as possible. His solicitude in the
matter Is justified by public and patriotic
reasons The volunteers now in the Philip
pines must be brought home before June 80,
and unless the army bill becomes a law
very soon ii will be impossible to fill their
places promptly even with raw recruits In
these circumstances opposition to the army
bill win be little less than treason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

Professor Darlington, of Virginia, has
discovered in the Industrial education ad-
vocated by Booker T. Washington and
given at Tuskegee Institute a menace to
rid the South of the negro as a political
menace, Professor harrington finds
greater one in the Industrial education OF
the negro. His belief is that the negro
should be kept down, but that is not the
theory OF the new century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
Mr.. Cudahy Did Right.
Brooklyn Eagle.

B1OOkIyH f.dSIe
Government failed Mr.. Cudahy, of
Omaha. /; could not secure for him his
stolen child. So he became his own gov
ernmcnt. negotiated with the enemy and
secured his son. Those who think he should
not have done so do not really think So.
They only think that they think 50. Be
side hard as IL may be TO catch the sb-
ductorS, IL should be easier to catch them
without the boy than ii would have he en-
with hin Mr.. Cudahy did exactly right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

San Francisco Chronicle.
Professor Flammarion cables from Paris
that ne still thinks ii possible to COM
municate with Mars. The professor might
employ his time to better advantage II
he would devise some plan of communion
ton with Aguinaldo. Professor Andree or
Pat Grove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

hundred and-forty-fourth Ohio Volunteers.
TO $50 monthly.
Representative Miers to-day introduced
in the House a bill increasing the pension
OF l.. ID. Trent Nineteenth Indiana In
fantry, 10 $50 monthly.
Representative Griffith introduced bills in
the House as follows: To remove the
charge of desertion against Johnson Gill
bert. Company c, One-hundred-and-six-
teenth Ohio Volunteers: against Valentine
+. Ferguson. Company d, Sixth United
States Infantry, and against George w.
Knots, Company A, Ninety-third Indiana
Infantry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate a reply to the
Bacon resolution asking the secretary of
war to transmit to the Senate the Lawshe
report on the Cuban postal scandal. The
President states that for reasons given
compatible with the interests OF the pub
lie service 10 comply with the Senate's
request. Secretary Roots letter states
that criminals are now being prosecuted,
and for that reason Ii is deemed inadvisable
to make public the facts contained in this
report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
Christmas.

Detroit Journal.
The Mermaid's eyes lit up with joy as the fig
drew nearer.
"A sea-urchin-' she exclaimed, ecstaticay
Tin a. ID. t. uniform and with bunch of
sea-anemones which never cost cent less than
SIS dozen,''
AS the shrewd reader will doubtless have con-
jectured ii was the glad Yuletlde: one of the
very few tides observed at extreme depths Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

The Senate has acted wisely in taking
UP the army organization bill. Very natu-
rally. Mr.. Pettigrew objected. desiring to
keep the subsidy bill, which he desires or
processes to desire to kill. before the Sen
ate. The taking up of the army bill with
out Republican opposition stamps as I'M
true the stories that the friends of the sub
sidy bill would not allow it to be put
aSida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

The Louisville Courier-Journal, comment
ing editorially on the recent lynchings I'm
this State. says; 1.-THE only real remedy
for mob law is a genuine public sentiment
against it. The next best is in officers who
mobs." That may be true, but how did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

1t is reported that the President will
veto the proposed river and harbor APP
preparation bill unless 1t is considerably
pruned before its passage-a report which
causes some anxiety in certain quarters.
where large amounts are desired. There
are those whose ideas of a proper appro-
priation are 800. OOO. 600. to be extended over
several wears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

Almost everybody agrees that the present
law for the protection of fish in this State
IS defective but scarcely two persons agree
regarding the changes that should be
made. 1t is a matter in which the Legisla-
ture should act intelligently and carefully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

PHILADELPHIA Press.

Philadelphia Press.
You fellows" complained the King Of Beasts,
don't to be properly impressed when 1
start to describe my adventures"
'"Ah.'' replied the diplomatic hyena, "your
stories wonderful, but then we know you are
a lion.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
Late.
Detroit Journal.

Detroit Journal
Arriving at the scaffold. Raleigh lost no time
In feeling of the edge of the ak.
He said
Wouldn't that make you Later
Then he laid his head upon the block, and
shortly became the late Sir Walter.
We are not trying to write history here
derstand; merely historical fiction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

The Chicago College OF Medicine and
Surgery has received present of five car
leads Of fossils. AS far as advised the col
lection does not include the remains Of any
anti-imperialist or 16-to-1 politician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

Because jefferson became President
hundred years ago. President John Adams
was certain that the country was going
TO destruction at rapid gait. But he was
mistaken, as will be those who are disap-
pointed prophets these lays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YoRK-Astor House and Fifth-avenue
Hotel.
CHICAGc-Pslmer House. p. o. News Co., 217
ciNcINNATI-J. p HawIey & Co., 154 Vine
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jeffkrson streets, and Louisville
Book Co. 256 Fourth avenue
ST. LogrIS-Union News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House.. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
FROM HITLER AND YON.
Bright Woman.

Philadelphia Press.
MY wife got King Charles spaniel as a
Christmas present from her uncle in Boston"
"Of course, she'll call it Fido?''
mo; she's called it Penny, because it's one
cent to her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
DIETRICH SUCCEEDS POINTER.
New Governor of Nebraska prges
Passage OF AntI-kidnaping Law.

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. s.-charies IL. Diet
rich was inaugurated Governor Of Nebraska
this afternoon. The ceremony was short
and simple. occupying but little over an
hour. being limited TO the retiring message
of Governor Poynter and the inaugural
address Of Governor Dietrich. The latter
makes record In brevity. containing about
a thousand works. limited 70 State mat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

The Journal believes that it would be
bad policy to impose any considerable tax
upon the interurban electric roads, since
the city will be greatly benefited by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

There is no foreign war in Chicago, but
on Wednesday night armed guards were
placed in twenty-one stations of the South
SIDE Elevated Railroad TO prevent robbery
CT station agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
Always Was.

Baltimore American.
We believe that Mr.. Cleveland was al
ways glad 20 give the rank and file a
chancc-between campaigns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

The formal opening OF the electric railway
line uniting this city with Anderson and
infermedtate points Is an event Of present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
In the United States should put on an eight-page
paper ONE-CENT postage stamp: ON twelve
or stxteen-page paper a TWO-CENT postage
stamp Foreiga postage Is usually double these
All communications intended for publication IN
tnls paper must, In order 10 receive attention,
writer
Rejected manuscripts will not be returned I'm
less postage Is inclosed for that purpose.
Entered as second-class matter at Indianapolis.
Ind, posto1ica.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
TERNs OF suBsCRIpTIoy.


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
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The sun., 1901-02-16

be almost equal in interest with the
life story of Mr.. Moody. The fund OF
reminiscence which is at the COM
mand of Mr.. Sankey is rich and plen-
tiful and it is said that his style is
equal to the demands of his very in
teresting subject. He has now
reached the age of 60, but his faculty
for work does not seem to have been
much dulled by years or by exercise.
He can still sing well and eShort with
a hearty and soul-stirring eloquence.
The famous singer of good tidings
came into the world at the little
Pennsylvania town of Edenburg, and
he began his religious career as the
teacher of Sunday school. His ear
liest impressions of religious con-
viction date back to a revival at New
castle. when he was lad of Is. He
forthwith joined the Methodist Epis-
copal church, and his wonderfully im-
pressive voice moved the hearts Of
strong men who heard it in sacred
song.
1t was in 1871 that Mr. Moody first
heard Mr.. Sankey sing. They were
brought together and sealed their
celebrated partnership of love there
and then. They worked in all parts
of the world and converted many err
ing souls to The way Of religion.
When Mr.. Sankey sings the silence of
the audience is profound and the mes
sage he conveys in his clear-toned
voice. attuned to happy and mellow
notes, goes straight to the heart OF
his hearers
The sun., 1901-02-16
tN ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAI

Connecting with P.,. w. G b. r r. a,
Union Station, Baltimore, Nd. =
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1900
All trains leave Eillen Station as fol,
ows.
DAILY.
80 a. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line, N. and
". K, Il, and the South and ex Sun,
day T.. V. r. r., Chambersburg, Mar.
tlnsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
~ a. m.-York, b. and II. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, asa
Carlisle and g.. and II. r. r.
,.23 a. m.-Main Line 6hippensburg, Fred.
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry
to Elkton.
O.12 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
%25 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
iS3 p; m.--Express for York and b. and
III. Division.
% p. m.--Express Main Line points, also
Frederick, Emmittsburg and Shppens
30 p. m-Accommodation for Emorg
Grove.
40 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
LIS p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
.35 a. m.-Accommodation for Unior
Bridge and Hanover.
.S5 p. m.-,Accommodation for Unior
Bridge.
90 p. m.-Accommodatio for Emory
o,55 p. m.-Accommodation for Bmor,
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
timore street
All trains stop at Union Station. Penn
,ylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrool
| Station.
]. M. HOOD, B. II. GRIsWoLD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-02-16
A COMPARISON.

Comparisons may he odiuuS. but it is
only by comparison that we know what
the true measure of any tangible object
y. The gentlemen who compose our
Legislature have been selected by their
constituents 10 represent them in all
those matters which may demand atten-
tion ANA action and this fitness was well
lUoked into before the election.
Do the Democrats WAC support Mr..
kenncy feel that Mr.. Saulsbury's friends
have any right 70 dictate to them that
Mr.. Handy or Mr.. John G. Gray shall
be the only choice for the long term in
the Senate in preference TO Mr.. Kenney
We believe not. They appear to recog
nize the rule that each faction i'll Their
party shall he recognized 10y the choice Of
| the candidate who seems more nearly /,
represent their preferences, views and
notions Of political equity. We commend
this, as n comparison, to our Republican
friends who constitute the Republican
minority in the Senatorial issue now or
at Dover.
The sun., 1901-02-16
Not to be Disputed.
From the philadelphia Inquirer

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The newspapers for day or two have
contained some curiously worded dis
catches from Dover in which the state
,nent has been made in various shapes
chat Senator Hanna has not yet decided
what to do about the Senatorial situa-
ion III Delaware.
What could Senator Hanna do about
1, anyhow? He comes from On.u, we
believe, not from Delaware, so whether
ne is for .Addieks or against him or for
II against other candidates is of no
particular moment What is of moment
: that two Republicans shall be elected
md that of the State. being Republican,
he Republican majority shall be recog-
aized.
We do not care whether Mr.. Addicks
IS successful or not as long as two Sen
Itors are chosen, but to Republicans out
side of the State the proposition is
very plain that if Mr.. Addicks or any
1ne else is the candidate Of the majority
pf the Republican membership the fact
ought IL be submitted TO with good
grace by the minority. The place tc
make the fight was at the polls. AddickS
won out there, but the minority, by
'ombining with the Democrats in th'
Legislature, has been able to prevent
| majority rule.
The strength of Mr.. Addicks lies il
the fact that h. has offered to meet the
boilers half way. The majority is con
| tent to name one candidate and permi
| the minority to select the other. Undel
uch conditions there can be no excus,
for further delay. The opposition of tn,
few to the choice Of the majority can
not he justified. no matter if the candi
date is not liked by the few.
We have fought out the question o
the right of a boiling minority to dictat
N Pennsylvania and the principle of ma
iority rule has triumphed. Delaware i
,oing through gittereNperience in learn
ing the lesson that this country is found
I'd upon majority rule and that ther
IAN be no safety in any other direction
The sun., 1901-02-16
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1901
RELIGIOUS UNREST.

There is now everywhere marked
agitation among nearly every religious,
Christian sect. The new movement, or
rather revival of an old one i'll the
English Church, seems to be finding
some adherents in this country. notably
in Philadelphia. The claims made by
the propagators of this extreme view Of
forms and ritual, seem to present to the
Protestant Episcopal Church in America
no middle ground on which to stand.
They call themselves the true Catholics.
What this issue will amount to no one
seems able to foresee. The conservation
OF bishop in the West, at which many
forms not authorized by the rubrics Of
the church were used, has engendered
much antagonistic feeling. The Church
of Rome, while presenting solid front
to the powerful forces which antagonize
and seem to broaden and extend before
her, demands consummate skill and dip
lomacy in meeting the new issues. involv-
ing social ethics and individual independ-
ence of thought.
The Presbyterinns have been wrestling
with the Westminster catechism for Il
long time, and are even now unsettled
and undecided as to the true definitions
to lie given to the points at issue among
the members of their communion. grow
ing out of long and vigorous contentious
Methodists and Baptists are being in
fluenced by the more intelligent growth
of their believers. and this is true of al
the other denominations. There seems
to be desire among all grades of intel
ligencc to drop doctrinal points, and t
learn of those living issues which max,
for holiness and godlness. The time
appear to point to an utter indifference,
religious forms. and the consideration o
useless questions which formerly vexet
theologian saints and sinners. The.
point more to the moral and ethical.
Humanity wants rest from the al
struse and complex, and yearns for
simple view of our relations to duty an
to God. The plain poet, eliminating a
notion of creed, has well said:
/ care not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
] only know / cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
The sun., 1901-02-16
Duke to Seek sonth Pole.

The duke of the Abrnzzi is just
now in Rome for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the formal consent Of the
king 10 his new enterprise, which is
not, as reported. another north pole
expedition. but a We'll devised scheme
for the exple-ltion Of the south pole.
King Victor Emmanuel admires and
sympathizes with his cousins explor-
ing ardor and the royal consent and
financial assistance are assured. The
duke proposes to start from Buenos
Ayres in 1909 in ship which will be
specially built in Italy from his own
plans and specifications. The duke
has already selected as his compan.
ions Nittoria Sella, the geographer
and several young officers Of the Ital
an royal navy.
The sun., 1901-02-16
WHY is 1T soa

Why is it, that upon the greatest and
most important issues now before the
country, the Democratic party is invari-
ably on the wrong side? The Subsidy
building up of our Merchant Marine,
and putting it where it will be able to
command the carrying trade of this cosln-
try at least.
The same arguments are being used
against this measure as We're offered in
opposition to the tin plate clause in the
Mckinley tariff, which passed ultimately
to the distress and dismay of Democrats
and weak kneed Republicans
Now, no one opens his lips against
that wise, economic measure; and the
astounding information comes to us that
5000 tons of tin plate from the United
States We're landed in Liverpool within q
month. Without the Mckinley tariff this
would have been impossible. :.
1he advocates of the Ship Subsidy bill
may not ut this session Of Congress see
the passage of this bill, yet it is destined
to be law. With its passage ship.
yards, large and small from the sea
board, lakes and rivers. will suddenly
spring into heing, give our people new
outlets for trade, furnish our manufac
turers and mechanics work and profit
and open up new avenues of commerce
to all our people. To reach the full
measure of our national height in al
things we must he conservatively Opt
mistic. Three years after the passage
of the Subsidy bill, its opponents will b,
numbered with those who are nov
ashamed to acknowledge their opposition
to the Mckinley tariff.
Manifest Destiny" SO much ridcule,
and laughed ut many years ago, nov
takes on new phase, and the nations
Of the world are endeavoring to estimat
what that destiny will be. The Demo
cratic party stands in the pathway o
human progress, and is perfect Mob
of distrust and hate. forgetfulness AM
carping.
The sun., 1901-02-16
ROUTED BY CANNON.
Hailstorms Vanquished by the EN-.
ployment Of Gunpowder.
United States Consul atLyons, France
Tells OF Grape Owners Experi-
ments-One Big Gun VIII
Protect rs Acres.

John C. Covert, United States consul
at Lyons, France, has made an inter
csting report to the state department
regarding the use of cannon in France
to prevent the destruction of grapes by
hailstorms.
Mr.. Covert describes his visit to the
towns of Denic- and Bois d'Oinget tc
see how the grape owners vanquished
their most dreaded enemy-the hail.
Consul Covert says: Two long can
mons were displayed in each place, al
most identical in shape. Each gun is
of the shape of an inverted cone, the
opening at the mouth being 2SH inches
wide. 1t is planted upon tripod three
feet high. The gun itslf is six feet
six inches high above the tripod. 1t Is
made of thin boiler iron. At its base
is a forged breech, which holds a forged
iron block.
''In the center of this block is al
aperture six inches long, about thu
size of large dynamite cartridge, il
which is placed metallic cartridg,
containing so grams of blasting pow
der, wadded with cork and tampet
like an ordinary miners blast. 1t j:
discharged by needle on lever a
tached to the base of the forged iroI
holder.
''The detonation is very loud. A.
soon as the lanyard is pulled fame il
visible at the mouth of the gun, fol
lowed Immediately by "a wreath o
smoke. A shrill whistling sound i'm
mediately follows the firing of the can
non and is heard for IA seconds. At ;
distance this whistling is much loude,
than near the gun. am told that i
travels at speed of $50 metres per sec
ond--4,620 metres in IA seconds, whicl
is nearly 2h miles. During the firins
a few drops of rain fell"
81 interviewed from 90 to 30 large
wine growers who used the cannon
The sun., 1901-02-16
Sacrificing States Respect.

From the Milford Chronicle.
There has been several meetings of
Union Republicans, anti-Addicks Repub-
iicans and Democrats-in individual eau
ruses. 10 talk the Senatorial situation
over within the past ten days; but the
outlook is unchanged. and no prospect
for change is in sight Republicans in
other States are becoming very tired of
the silly situation. and regardless of
previous sympathy, urge the Republi-
cans of Delaware to adjust their person
al differences, and place two Repubi-
cans in the United State Senate. Della
ware is entitled to this. and it should be
done; but what are the Republicans Of
Delaware 10 do: Must they sacrifice
The sun., 1901-02-16
Bound to Beat somebndx.

How did you manage to get the
estate settled without a big legal bat.
tle?"
"Oh, it was easy enough. You see,
the other heirs had the usual desire
that comes with the sudden acquisi.
tion of wealth in this way to beat
somebody out of some share of the
estate, but I pointed out to them that
it would be just as satisfactory to
beat the lawyers out of their fees
as to beat each other out of anything
and this view of the affair made them
quite content."--Chicago Post.