davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

beyond their incomes because society de-
mands certain way of living. He said
that people who make salaries ought TO be
allowed perfect freedom I'm spending them
and not be coerced by others. He urged
the value of life insurance, saying that IL
is little short of a crime for men to fall
TO insure their lives and then leave people
behind them to struggle against poverty
when little foresight might have pre-
vented it,
The minister referred in an eloquent man
ner to the unspoken sermons found in gen.
uine Christiap lives. those lived by people
who are not continually parading their re-
lgion. "Oh, some peoples life" he said,
as as beautiful as the light of stars in the
twilight of summer time! Some peoples
life is as odorous the first breath of Ii
laos that goes through the air Wien lilacs
first are blooming. 1t is like the coming
of the foot you love ,ne most Unspoken
sermons of life. oh, that is it! The kind of
Christianity, beloved, the world wants is
the kind that keeps its mouth shut and
keeps its life talking forever. the kind of
Christianity that pronounces the name of
Christ not so much with the lips as with
the life, the kind OF Christianity that is as
penetrating as winter cold, that is as gen.
erative and productive as the coming of
spring"
In conclusion, DR.. Quayle said:
IF your life is holy. If you are serving
God in attitude, If in the dark days of your
life is a light if in the bright days your
life is like the shadow of a gracious cloud.
people will love 1t. Hear me- people will
love it, Unspoken sermons. Oh, beloved.
get a life quick and tell IL. Let your life
be unspoken sermons of devout spirit.
Let people feel your prayer more than they
hear your prayer. and, so re, it shall come
to pass that your life will be beatific and
beneficial, that people will hear you when
your are shut; that people will hear
you when thousand stars breadths are
betwixt you and them; that people will
hear you when you stand in the courtway
of fha nft Of cd he
sermon Of good life, in he name of
Christ"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
THE NATIONAL ISSUE.
1t Seems to BE Mrs. Nation, I'm Kan
sas-She Talks to Church People.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. N.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton addressed large audiences in the
United Brethren and First Christian
Churches in this city tonight. She SIM
ply told the story of her work and how
she had come to start on the crusade. ut
is a pleasure" she said, Ito speak here.
Usually 1 am prevented from talking by
the proprietors of these murderous whisky
shops.
1.-The issue in Kansas is Down with the
whisky trust The best rocks to throw are
votes We women cannot vote, but you men
with your ballots and we women with our
hatchets will clean up this awful traffic"
Mrs. Nation probably will address the
meeting of the Kansas w. C.. T. l.. organi-
cation, which will be held here tomorrow.
An attempt also is being made TO have her
speak TO the Legislature on the subject of
temperance. Mrs. Nation says she will NOT
attempt to break UP the joints in Topeka
single-nanded, but II the women of the town
will aid her, she will start out Joint
smashing" tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
WOULD NOT CONFER.
Creek Insurgents Refused to Talk
with a Delegation of Whites.

Creek Insurgents Refused to Talk
with "a Delegation Of Whites.
BRISTOW, I. T., Jan. 27.-Major c. ]. Lii
lie (Pawnee Bid, with a posse including
Captain Edmund Harry, of the Creek Light
Horsemen, United States Marshals Dean,
Hogan and Churchwell, and Indian Po-
lice Keyes, Howell and Saunders, visited
the hostile Creek stamping ground. six
miles south of this place, at noon to-day.
The Indians were there holding big
feast and refused the posse admittance and
declined to confer with them in any man.
ner-
Many of the full-bloods who have been in
the habit OF wearing white mans apparel
were dressed in full Indian regalia. They
were most bitter in their denunciation of
the marshals who arrested Tom Tiger, cap
tain of the insurgent light horsemen, who
left at dark In charge of United States
Marshals Dean, Hogan and posse for Mus
made during the night to release him If
held here. Last night thirty-two citizens
of Bristow watched the prisoner, and about
as many more guarded the town. At 3
o'clock this morning the weird chant of
the Indian dance and beat of the tom-tom
was plainly heard by the guards on the
south line of the town.
Late last night a telegram was received
from Marshal Bennett, authorizing the
mayor and Council here to arm and swear
in all able-bodied citizens to protect their
property until the soldiers could be sent
here from Henrietta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs Lawrence McCrump and Mrs J. A.
Sutcliffe will receive Wednesday afternoon
from to 5. at 72s North Pennsylvania
street.
The Political Equality Society viii hold
its next meeting in Plymouth Church
Feb. 4, instead of at the German House, as
previously announced. To this meeting
have Deen invited the senators and repre-
sentatives and their wives.
At the meeting OF Hoosier Lodge. No. PSI.
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen. held
yesterday afternoon, John T. Williams was
presented with a handsome diamond ring
for his energetic services in behalf OF the
order in the past. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. Edward Sewell. and re-
Spouse was made by Mr.. Williams. The
ring bears on its face a driving wheel In
the center Of which has been placed a
diamond. On one eide is a coupling link
and pin and on the otner side are two rail-
way flags In miniature
Disciples of the art of philately viii well
come the announcement that the Indiara
Philatelic Society will hold its eighth cx-
hibition and sale soon, and that IL will be
held where there will be plenty OF room
for the display of very creditable num-
owned by members of the society. The ex-
hibition will be at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association preceding the
sale. which will be at the same place on
Saturday night. Feb. 2 Two hundred and
forty lots are c9talogued. including LAP lots
of American postage, departmental and
revenue stamps. B. +. Egan. 507 Birch ave-
nue., is manager.
Camp II, Patriotic Order Sons of America
was instituted at Haughy;le, Saturday
night, and thirty-one persons were initi-
ated. The session was held In the reading
room on Germania avenue, and there were
members of the order present from Camp
6, at Charlottesville, and Camps 5 and 80.
of this city. The work OF institution was
in charge OF the Indiana State Camp. and
the State officers present were: President.
III. T.. Griffith; secretary, 5. -. Symmes,
assistant. +. A Rice. all OF Crawfordsville:
treasurer, l. o. Evans. OF Indianapolis.
Harry e. Mitchell. of indianapolis, or
gained the camp. After the initatory cere-
monies, the Daughters OF America gave a
banquet In the hall below the lodge room.
The installation of officers was public. The
officers follow: Past President, Phil Nc
Cormick; president, c. G.. Munday; vice
president Grant Balk: master OF forms.
Robert Ward; recording secretary. W. A.
Hardee; financial secretary. Frank Tomin-
son; treasurer. Charles Mcclellan. conduc-
tor. j. Y. Johnson; inspector. o. p. Mont
gomery; guard, W allace Huls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

that this hope of ours is mere fiction, a
mere mirage. You take these great think
ers of these latter days-Darwin and Spen-
Ger and Huxley and Tindall-they have no
no hope of the hereafter. Frederick
Harrison had no hope of the hereafter
Congreve had no hope Of the hereafter
They believed in posthumous immortality
as did the great Auguste Compile. They
could not find it by all their thinking of
the facts of lie. Not a voice had ever
spoken TO them from the far-off silence,
telling them that tnat world over there
so silent and so still, is yet vital and in
stinct with all the forces of spiritual life.
GROUND FOR HOPE.
Now, then, what is the ground for hold
ing this hope? Just this. it is that God is
love. That is why 1 say TO you that the
love Of God is a great intellectual force. 1t
Is because God is love. OF course, il there
be no God tnen all our dreams are mere
fatalities. If there be no God, then let us
eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow
we die. II there be no God. then let us
fill our maws with all the good things of
life, take what we can get, let us live the
life self-centered: if there be no God. let us
at least enjoy the day as it goes by. But
If there be a God and that God is love, an
then He will not let any one or all HIS
myriad children be biotted out. He Will
hold US. He will conserve us, He will save
us by His love.
II have no doubt there are other planets
where there are beings greater than man.
There are yet more sublimated planets
where there are more loving natures than
we are, where there are spiritual forces
much higher and much more beautiful than
There are degrees in glory. This
is but speck, mere insignificance. this
earth on which we live, and God has made
the world so vast in order TO make His
scholars, His children, vast with His vast
ness
Believe me when 1 tell you that there
is coming an hour when, either in articu-
late speech or in the deeps OF your soul.
you will cry out for the love of God and
you will fear and you will tremble before
Him unless yoiI have found that love-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

dian corn for 1900 were the largest ever re-
ported, amounting to 209,3iS2Sf bushels.
worth 400 being greater In quantity
Dy 81, 2oy.lyO bushels and In value by N6zZS,-
$50 than in 1899. The average annual
port price per bushel for 1900 was 40.7 cents,
against 800 cents for 1899
The amount of American cotton supplied
to foreign countries during 1900 was some
what less than In the preceding year. the
export record being 3.l26,225.5SS pounds, or
a falling off OF Col, 493. 534 pounds from 1899.
Owing TO an advance in the average yearly
export price from 90 cents a pound 10 as
cents a pound, however the total value OF
the shipments showed an increase from
s2l0. 0S9,5l6 in 1899 to s242, .97S in 1900.
In the expectation of meat products dur
ing the past year there was an increase OF
81 612.305 over the exceptionally high figures
or 1889, the total value of the consignments
sent TO foreign markets in 1860 reaching as
high as sl73. 75l,471 and thus surprising all
previous records. The value for 1899 which
was the highest previously reported,
amounted to si66. 679. los The principal gain
occurred in the group Of articles classed as
beef products. the Increase amounting to
A, ,SSl pounds in quantity and sS,oS2, 79S in
value. Fresh beef contributed the chief
part of the gain.
In the exports of hog products. on the
other hand there was a falling OF OF 40,
H1,119 pounds as regards quantity and
S,019,926 as regards value. Bacon and lard
were the principal factors in this decline.
The exports OF hams showed a rather
marked falling off in quantity, but owing
tai value was small. The shipments OF
sailed or picked pork exhibited decline
in quantity, while in value there was n
slight increase. Aside from the various
hog and beef products, oleo oil formed the
most important item under the head of
meat products. The exports of oleo oil for
100 showed a noticeable increase in botn
quantity and value.
Exports of other leading articles make
the following showing: LivestoclS-s4S $751;
OIL, gain over 1899. s.. 104 Ills. of which gain
3, 16S.274 was in horses. Tobacco-s2e AZ, 81.
gain s., $50. 153. Oil cake and oil cake meal
1881 300 pounds, gain 81. $50 l67 pounds and
$2,257,337 in value over the exceptionally
good previous year. Vegetable oils-sl6345.
056, gain S2,535.72l, of which sl4, 1858 was
a gain of $2,030,0l9 in cottonseed oil.
Fruits and nuts-s11. 642. 662, gain S. 1877.
nearly all the gain being in fruits. Dairy
products-s9, 226. 520 gain S1.597.309. of which
gain $l,627, $50 was in cheese, the exports of
which gained in the single year 10 220, 600
pounds, while butter shipments declined
1881. 626 pounds in quantity and $l20,4f2 III
value. Seeds-S7. 036,9S2 gain s., 957, $50, chief
ly due to larger exports of cloverseed and
n2xSeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

The Rev. f. B. Rawls. presiding elder of
the Indiana M. K. Conference, preached in
Roberts Park Church last night on the
subject of conversion and child-like SIM
plicity necessary to learn and appreciate
the sacred teachings Of Christ. He said
the wisdom of man has never known God
and the investigation of philosophers and
scientists has resulted in failure in at
tempting to know the reason Of things
as they are. The origin of things is the
central question that has received attention
of the thinkers, he said, but since the
worlds history no one has ever been able
to know and understand God any better
than the smallest child. To know God he
said one must become as a child, cast
aside all philosophy and scientific teachings
and accept the gospel as the true and only
instructor of God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
IN THE NEW CHURCH.
Sermon of Rev. o. G. Helming, of the
North CONGREGATIONAL.

Yesterday morning Rev. o. C. Helming
preached his first sermon in the new build
ing of the North Congregational Church, at
Twenty-second and Alabama streets. The
subject of his sermon was 1.-The Mission
of the Church" He said in part: For
man to attain peace on earth one must
have a mission Christ did not give TO
his disciples an empire nor did He give to
them riches as one might suppose ruler
would, but He gave to them peace and con-
tentment And now in this life what men
most desire is a peaceful mind. We must
have this so that We may do our work
properly. And it is this that all religions
elideavor to give.
1.-The ideal of Jesus Christ is not imprac-
tioable, 1t is easy to live up to His ideals
and be a Christian. i am not peSsimistic
enough to believe that in the twentieth CEN
fury the business man, statesman, profess
sional man and political man viii not try
to do good. Everything points to this.
Look at the large organizations Of young
people and other works that are for the
purpose of doing good. 1 think that We
should be encouraged that We have a real
mission in life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
Rev. A. l.. miller. sermon.

At the Seventh-day Adventist Church
last night Rev. A. L. Miller discussed the
question of Capital and Labor" He con-
tended that although it is not bad for
persons to possess money, it is bad for
them to put it to ungodly or frivolous uses.
Many people, he said, who are what the
world considers wealthy, are guilty of
grave wrongdoing. because they use their
riches in a manner that is extravagant and
detrimental to morals. He called atten-
ton to the balls which were given early
this year by one of the Vanderbilts, and
said that there has been nothing to equal
them for extravaganza since the days of
Belthazser He also directed attention to
the treasury reserve, and declared that
this money should be put in circulation
among the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Father Gavisk on the LoOseness of
the Divorce Laws.

Yesterday was the third Sunday after
Epiphany, and was observed by Catholics
as the Feast of the Holy Family. AT high
mass at St. Johns Church, sung by Rev.
Edward j. Zirkelbach, Very Reverend
Francis II. Gavisk preached truly Catho-
lie sermon on Christian Marriage" saying
that Catholic families should have the
Holy Family at Nazareth as their ideal and
guide. He incidentally spoke of the loose
ness of our divorce laws, terming it in
many cases as '1egalized adultery" where
for trivial reasons persons are divorced
who, when the decree is received, immedi-
ately marry again.
1.-The Catholic Church law is the same
now as Ii always has been" he said, "hav-
ing withstood the threats of kings and
others for ages.yIt has continued in spite
of these obstacles to protect society by its
strict adherence to the principal that
what God has joined together. let no man
put asunder." Where parties do not agree,
and for other valid and grave reasons. the
church allows married persons to separate,
but not to remarry while either party
lives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

GUTHRIE. o. T., Jan. 27.-Reports re-
ceived here at the United States marshars
office to-day say that the home of John
Bertram, ranchman living sixteen miles
from Bristow. /. T., was burned by bellig-
erent Snake Indians last night. The report
cannot be confirmed Governor Barnes to-
DAY received a third request from Sheriff
Tilghman of Lincoln county for two militia
companies. In his request Tilghman, who
is noted United States deputy marshal.
says the people on the Creek boundary are
alarmed, and that band of Creeks is
roaming over the country, drunk and shoot
ing promiscuously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
BROKE THE QUARANTINE.
Wisconsin Doctor Who Rubbed Virus
ON His Face Has Escaped.

APPLETON, Wis, Jan. H.-Dr Roder-
mund, the physician. who to support his
theory of noncontagion OF disease rubbed
virus from a smallpox patient over his
hands and face and walked about the city.
broke out of quarantine Saturday evening
and eluded four officers, and aided by H.
w. Rathbun, principal OF the Appleton
School OF Business, drove forty miles TO
Waupaca, and took the limited train 10
Chicago. Rathbun returned here tonight
He was arrested and put In the pesthouse.
He will be prosecuted TO the limit OF the.
law, as will Rodermund. II captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
NO CLEW TO THIEVES.
Exact Loss I'm the Peoria Revenue
stamp Robbery Was s3I,s76.

PEORIA, Ill, Jan. H-The exact loss suf-
fered by the revenue officer from the visit
of the robbers Friday night last has been
determined to be sSl,s76. The thieves took
revenue stamps of various denominations
in the original packages and the weight
Of the plumber was nearly three hundred
pounds. No clew has as yet been dis
covered. ]. w. McGinnis, revenue agent
of this district, is here, we'll several
of the secret service men from Washing
ton and Chicago, who are at work on the
case, but apparently with little hope OF
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

NEW YORK Jan. 27.-The new American
freight steamer Hawaiian, of the new
American Hawaiian Steamship Company
sailed on her maiden trip from this port
this afternoon for San Francisco and Homo
lulu. The Hawaiian is In command of
Captain Banefeld, and is the second Of
the lines new vessels to leave this port
Monthly sailings Will follow with the new
steamers Oregonian. Californian, American
Alaskan and Arizonian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

Last night a Queen died who was more than
Queen.
BY virtue OF her royal womanhood
A potent Presence. rather felt than seen.
In the forefront OF the worlds life she stood:
For fourscore years her life was not her own,
But maid. wife. mother. widow. set apart
From private exercise of head and heart
Mistress OF millions. mateless and alone,
She was the State. and what the State must be
That governs we'll; that she hath governed well
There needs no clamorous peal from monster
bell
To tell Victoria England mourns for ,hee
Not with loud cries but silently. with boaed
head,
Proud Of thy place among her dearest Dead
Jan. D. 1901 -Richard Henry stoddard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
Paused Through the City.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the distinguished
young Russian pianist, who is to be the ex-
ira attraction of the Amphion Club con-
cert in the German House Wednesday
night of the current week. passed through
Indianapolis yesterday his way to ST.
Louis, where he will appear in conjunction
with the Apollo Club in a concert tonight
NJ Gabrilowitsch played Saturday night in
Cincinnati with the symphony Orchestra Of
that city before an audience which local
papers declare was the largest that has
greeted such an event the present sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
SAID TO BE SPREADING.
Snake Trouble Reported ON at WASH
ington-AnOther Strong Denial.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-InGian Com
missioner Jones has received the following
dispatch of yesterdays date from Agent
Shoenfeldt, at Muskogee, 1. T.. regarding
the Indian troubles: Marshal Bennett will
leave tomorrow with a force of deputies
and Indian police. Will meet the troops at
Henrietta. Late dispatches indicate up
rising in Choctaw nation spreading. Dis
affected Indians have sworn in 45O light
Eorsemen and are attempting to carry out
their laws and threaten to destroy prop
erty. Have just ordered a squad of police
men to Bristow to assist the civil authori-
ties in maintaining order and prevent the
sale of whisky to the Indians where a
large band of Snake Indians is now
camped, threatening to burn the town"
In a communication received here from
Green McCurtin, formerly chief of the
Choctaws, he says the Snake party excite
ment is exaggerated by schemers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
steel Mil. VIII He Rcopenee.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 27.-The nail.
wire and rod mills OF this city, controlled
by the American Steel and Wire Company.
have received orders to resume work as
soon as possible and force of men was
put to work yesterday getting the three
plants in readiness for the resumption or
operations. Over 500 men are employed In
the three concerns, which have been idle
since the middle of last April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

there will be the usual fight on the appro-
priations for special mail facilities
1t may be that in the course OF the week
a special rule will be brought in for the
consideration of one OF the gold bills re-
ported by the coinage. weights and meas
ures and banking and currency committees.
beth of which are struggling for prece-
dence in connection with this legislation.
But the committee on rules. 10 which the
&C mmittees appealed yesterday, has not yet
come to any conclusion, and the gold bills
place in the weeks programme remains
problematical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

The Fletcher-plaee revival services that
have been in progress for four weeks will
close tomorrow night. During the series
of meetings there have been ninety-six con-
versions. Last night there were seven con-
versions and nine accessions to the church.
The services have been conducted by the
Rev. V. w. Tevis, the pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
TOWNE IS UP TO-DAY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
the speech. but Secretary Bennett has
raised question as to whether Mr.. Clapp
Is not now senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

''The Casino Girl will begin its American
tour March in New York, with the entire
company that made the piece such a hit in
London.