davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

The effort OF a class OF newspapers to
create a popular prejudice against the great
wrote an absurd letter will fail for the rea-
son that. in times of peril, the American
navy has never failed to do its duty. Just
now we are too near to Manila and San
tiago to join in a foray of abuse against
naval 0f7CerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08
AWARDED $7OO DAMAGES
woman Who Was Taken >from Jail
and Tarrcd and F~cathered.

BELLEFONTAINE. o., March IA jury
to-day awarded Nellie Jackson 500 damages
against the commissioners of Logan county.
A mob. In November. 1899. took her from
jail at West Liberty and. with Edward
jackson and David Hickman, tarred and
feathered her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

1t is said the President has advices from
Cuba TO the effect that the conviction is
growing in the island that the relations de-
fined i'm the resolutions of Congress be-
tween the island and the United States is
the only safe policy for the Cubans. The
conservative and intelligent residents who
uphold the industrial enterprises of the
island favor the plan of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

Ex-senator Chandler may be a competent
and suitable man for president of the Span
ish claims commission, but the people get a
little tired of seeing Representatives and
e~x-senators appointed TO good places as
soon as their terms in Congress expire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

1t begins to look as IL the only Filipinos
who will be in arms against the United
Safes in a short time will be the Aguin-
aldoites in this country and a few men who
think 1t good politics to pirate about the
crime of robbing the jewellers of the Philip
pines of their liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08
Monument Bill i'm Senate

One of the last measures to be passed by
the Senate yesterday afternoon was House
bill No. Gle. abolishing the board of regents
of the sailors and soldiers monument and
providing for the appointment of a Gus
todian. The bill was called up by Senator
Lindley and passed under a suspension of
rules by a vote of 80 to g..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

Unless the Legislature exercises the same
"eternal vigilance" in protecting the rights
OF the people that corporations do in trying
10 extend their own the people viii suffer.
House bin No. AS seems calculated to give
telephone companies very arbitrary powers.
II is brief but comprehensive. II provides
THAT corporations organized for the pur-
pose of constructing. operating and MAIN
tanning telephone lines and telephone ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

1t is an old trick of lobbyists and sup
porters of vicious measures to try and have
them rushed through during the closing
hours of a session. The friends of sound
this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

1t was to be expected that Vice President
Roosevelt would be somewhat strange TO
his new duties and a little embarrassed in
their performance. but no one can deny
that he caught on" very quickly. His sup
preston of applause in the galleries. in
tended as a popular demonstration for him.
self, was particularly appropriate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

The United States could not infict a
more deadly blow TO the present prosperity
or future prospects of Cuba han to give
the people complete independence without
exacting any guarantees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

IL is the cause of positive regret TO quite
a large number of American citizens that
the appropriations OF the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress were SIPS. l5O.Oe2 less than those of it's
predecessor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08
be found at the following places:
~ ORk-Aaln Hnuaa

Can be found al the following places:
NEW fORk-Astor House.
House. Il. o. News Co., 27
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotel.
CINCINNATI. II. Hawley A. CO., i4 Vine
street.
LOUiSvILLE-C. +. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co.. 26 Fourth avenue.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, d.. House. Ebbitt
House and Willard's Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

Now 1t is said that Senator Hanna had a
hand in the killing of the river and harbor
appropriation bill. and that If Mr.. Carter
had not talked it 10 death the President
would nave vetoed 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

The Senate yesterday passed House bill
No. 456, introduced by Representative Davis,
which establishes a State Board Of En-
balmers and provides "a system of examin-
alton, registration and licensing of EN-
balmers, by a vote of % to IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

The Legislature has favored Governor
Durbin with some good opportunities TO
challenge public approval by the exercise
OF the veto power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

motion failed and the bill was placed on its
passage. 1t was successful by a vote OF
81 to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08
THE DAILY JOURNAL
FRIDAY. MARCH S. 1901.

Telephone Calls (Oid and NewJ
Business oIce....23s Editorial Rooms....so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-08

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The sun., 1901-10-21
The Last Casts.

Happy are the hunters and the bass
fishers hereabouts. for they are the
only fellows who never feel sad when
summer saws farewell" " The woods
NAV sigh while the autumn winds begin
to tear away their gorgeous forgery
the seas NAV rise in anger, and tho
Romcr bar NAV moan; but the lovers
Of modern cartridges and the admirers
Of antique blood worms rejoice when
the time comes for mosquitoes and
mossbunl,ers To 20 out and ducks and
ba.. 10 come in We wish the gunners
good luck and trust that the anglers
may have sport. although the latter
lust now. like the fall butterflies. can
only hope for a fcw days of delight
Tho fishing season Of 1901 il rapidly
nearing the end, All told, il was n good
season There was a great run of weak
fish but. except IN certain spots in the
ncighborhood Of SANDY Hook. tho
Romer and the Great Kills, the sport
was confined 20 schoolfsh. Tide run
ncrs were scarce and blues were absent.
All the same, the hook and leader lad
dies were happy We say "laddie.. 4"
because all fishermen remain young.
What a variety of types one finds
among the lords OF tho rod and reel,
Let us take a rapid glance NJ few Of
them. First on the list il the conoeited
fisherman. boasting 81 his skill and hi.
tnckle. He cndeavors TO make people
believe that hc Glonc possesses the
secrets of the sea and that he alone il
familiar with tho wonderful WAYS 81 the
tcnizens of tho deep. from scollop. 20
squctcague. from drums to devilhsh
and from tailors to tarpon. A. q rule,
the tales of his exploits, like the tails
81 his fishes, are long snd uninteresiing.
For all that he is a good hoy. and even
the bad BOYS love him.
Next comes the ,imid fisherman.
stantlv suggesting difiiculties and pre-
dieting danccr. lie. too. is good
follow bur he - n bother Ia a boat
After him steps IN ;he lone alderman,
fond - going n shore In search - now
grounds sort of hsh-hunte- some
times successful and often unfortunate.
Nothing can induce him ~ .tsy long IN
onc plaoc PRAYING Tor hic- Patience
,, not one - his virtaes. III. more
od.rl-head-d anglers oriiici~c his methods
ana cund~mn hs movements Ac calls
tl,..n garicucrs or "dock rats
Putiins the whole orowd into , soap-
net. ~e find. after ell. only tho Ecn~rrus
fisherman. over Wiling @" give grc"n
hand the Information thrr necd. hon
The sun., 1901-10-21
NEW Religious SECT.
Has Its Own Hiblr aud u Called the
Church Of the Higher spirituaiisnI."

SYRACUSE OCT 20 The principles of
new religious sect Ar' being promulgated
her. by the Rev Dr Harry ~ Clair. for-
mcrlv of New York city Tic new cult il
callel The Church - the Higher spiritual
ism II has its own Bible. which - call,-i
the Oahcpa which. n j. asserted, was given
to Dr. NcWbrourh "A New York dentist.
II II said that tho dentist vas ir preparation
for siN years receiving this book which
was written on "A typewriter hy augr ~
agencies Tho followers ~ this religion
do not beli"va IN Christ. hu' worship "a"
Creator, toward whom they h-'llcNe thcr"
L. always progression All other religions
are cast aside ~ false pr - Clair save
we beii"vr IN living IN communities,
having all th,ng- IN common. exchanging
whatever W. u--d regardless of value
We bel.v" m crlihaCv. but where there Il
marriage ~ must H.. with one 81 the true
religion. There can b" no rcmarriage. We
are not allo~cd Co hav" ANYTHING TO do
with voting or tn g. 60 law, believing that
all things should H. settled according 20
tho highest hight and that We should live
and dwell IA harmony,
The sun., 1901-10-21
Peabody. and woy,iseks.

Mr.. VINCENT W. WorTIsEKs rcsigna-
ton Of his office of Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel in order to emphasize his
rcpudatio Of Tammany government,
is one of the most noticeable occurrences
Of the campaign Apart from the self
sacrifice OF il it il not surprising
Mr.. WoYrIsEK is President Of the Bo-
hemian Democratic Association OF the
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth As
sembly districts. The thousand mem-
bers Of this body turn with him 10 the
support OF tho ticket headed by SETH
Low. This they do because, among
other reasons, they SEQ the merits Of the
municipal situation before them, through
the Tammany mask Of EDWARD NJ.
SHEPARD's much-vaunted personal vir-
tues. IL should De said that this clear
ness of vision Of the main issue Of an
election is characteristic of our voters Of
foreign parentage.
II Low is beaten, Il will be due. very
largely. to such superficial crankism as
crops out in politicians like Mr. GEORGE
FOSTER PEABODY. II Low is elected
il will be- due in the same measure TO
clcar-minded citizens like VINCENT W.
WoYTIsKK.
The sun., 1901-10-21
The Campaign. /.

Registration in a municipal campaign
that falls but 2i,OO0 short Of the regis
tration OF Presidential campaign OF
supreme national Importance. must be
pronounced heavy. IL means that pub
Lie interest in the election greatly eS-
ceeds the distinct army Of Tammany
voters, drilled, obedicnt and responsive
20 the call Of their organization what
ever the nature or the importance OF
the occasion The non-Tammany pub
lie fecls evidently that It is n time for
them also 10 take a hand in the election
and no wonder. The state Of facts on
which the result, the election OF Low or
SHEPARD, IL to be determined. has never
bcen clearer. or more imperative IN its
demand that people should give their
opinion Of IL at the polls.
Seven years ago the excitement over
the disclosures of the Lexow investiga-
ton made the success OF the anti-Tam-
many campaign. To-day excitement
has been replaced by calm conviction
that there was solid ground and moro
for the earlier feeling OF Indignation and
that there is cause for gre1ter indigna-
ton now. In other words, the evidence
shows that Tammany has even pro-
gressei along the lines formerly revealed
OF her. The case against her has grown
both stronger and more definite.
Use Of the power OF the Police De-
partment for money-making il probably
moro vigorous and widespread than
ever before The identification OF the
higher Tammany authorities with the
police organization is unmistakablc.
Use OF political power for money-makIng
has been avowed on the witness stand
by the absolute head of Tammany. And
the dishonest character Of tho immense
increase in salaries and multiplication
Of employees exposed in the newspapers
yesterday Ia proved by the systematic
effort TO conceal them both.
II Tammany cannot be beaten on the
present showing, future efforts 20 that
end must, necessarily, wear the color OF
the ridiculous.
The popular uprising that will over
throw this systematized misgovernment
is promised by the registration. But
the promise has to be redeemed by
votee.
The sun., 1901-10-21
WORK on WARSHIPs DEL4rED.
On Account OF strikes ana Delay In the
Delivery of Artnor and steel ForElngs.

WasHINdToS oct ?i-In his annual re-
port to a.. secretary of the Navy. made
public to-day. Rear Admiral Bowles. Chief
Const rlic'or Of the Navy, calls attention 20
DELAYS ia the construction of val vessels
lie says.
Progress upon new vesseis under con-
stnic,ion has been delayed during the last
fiscal year by strikes and by delays in the
delivery OF armor and s,cel forsings. and
oil ships and torpedo boats under con-
stnlctlpn are moro or less behind their
C.atrlc' tino ~ completion Tho paps r.
mon - attention hg- iN"n specifically called
to tho IrulahlA'v 81 two wears del,y ia
TIE completion - the FIVE hat'le-lIip= ~ the
Virginia 'lts- and the -iN armorcd cruisers
~ "a" rcuu-, lvania class, whose const rue
tol has just l"cun, from the fact 'hst the
capacity % M" mhnufaCt urrrs % srnor
L. i0suffiCi"ut 20 provide tho amount Of
artIur rcquirni for hrse vrssHlr Wit hin 'he
Irriud 81 tine allotted for heir cons, rlIct ion
IN IN" terms of the contracts Under
The pr'-s'u' system 81 purchas, Of srinor
'h" responsibility for snyh DELAYS rests with
40 GcvcrnmNnt and render. IL liable 20
suits fur de IMAGES hy the ship Con'rp c'oTs
On 'hi- account anal hecau~e u Is unecon-
OmiCal and poor policy 90 undulv extend
thr time - construction IL is ~ importance
that the delivery 81 srinor should l~ hde-
Qunt" 10 IN" mo-' prompt work of which
shipNuildcrs are capable
Tho report shows that 20 .OOo .oco pounds
Of -t,-'l was Furnished the Government
during tha wear for incorporation into
nRNa vossol- and 5 is0 90 pounds ~ nickel
ste'l for protective decks.
Rear Admiral Bowl"- recommends tho
construction of six sailing ve>-els. two for
the Pacific and four for the Atlantic Coast,
90 w. used IN tho training OF apprentices
and landSmcn for the naval srrVi,r The
designs ot the vessels contemplate the
construction ~ full rugged ships. built Of
steel. with double bottoms
An interesting feature of tho report gives
tho following Information regarding the
degree 81 completion july /, 1901, ~ all
v-s-els under contract. and st-u th- probable
delay In completion IN eAC~s- - c'ntra
The sun., 1901-10-21
BrrING MS Own EDUCiTI0N.
EiEht.Near-Oid hoy In The Brons WHO'S
q IIu,tlrr al an LnrIN Age.

Eighi-year-oIi F,ldio hHsser u al wend-
over avenue ueh-yc5 that hoy who would
amount =" anything Iu this world must
hustle. and ha j. hIsthng lis father wa,
compelled to g. to Mainn several months
ago on account ~ llIncs- Il. managrl
to get a job therc. and i- able go send enoug
money homo 20 paw ,ho rrut, but thcry
isn't much left,
So Eddie has set 20 work 20 make some
thing Of himself. In way that soma other
boys might initiate Hr told his mother
severnl months ago that he wanted 90 at
tend a private school. Hs persuaded ho-
to give him enough money TO buv a stock
Of weekly papers published in Philadelphia
ard started out 20 sell them Success
came slowly, but tho hoy was persistent.
and in few weeks he had worked up a good
trade.
He saved his money. and when he 70,
CROUCH together he got himself admitted
20 ia" private school ~ the Misses Johnson
az i33d .tr-ct aud Washington avenue lln
picked w In knowledge rapidly. and mad,
such Roadway in the school. and 90 making
money outside. that he arranged 'p hlvr
his four -year r-old sIst"r Pauline a'f"ud fh'
ssm" school To meet this cNu-.1s" D."
made deal with a spor,ing h,l-r down
town, 'o s~ll punching lug- H. has vrI'-
ten letters to college pp.-id"nt- asking each
,o help him 90 sell punching bag e. th"
college gymnasium, and some - them bIi
help him Then somebody told HIM thai
he could e. fifteen vents "A pound for 't'
iirfpi which II wrapped aruurd ciga-- ana
chewing tobacco IL took tho Inn; uu.
manage to make about forty cents v'-'a
by oulloCting THIS
iIe writes logible hand, and cnnvcr-'s
He has ideas phout politics thinks 'hn h's
President Mckinley one 81 III" gHulH-r
men that ever lived, behaves IN prohibition.
and hoycs that seth Low will be Ciccts.i by
n big ina iOrifv
Some Of tho best people In Tho Bro0y
have lacomc Interested IN Eddie. and thay
say that lao shall get all the educatiou he
wants
The sun., 1901-10-21

cstly telling thcm just when and where
TO drop their anchors, good-naturedly
arranging their tackle or setting them
up in business with some Of his own.
liberally sharing his bait with them,
IL they are short" and. u need be,
dividing with them the last few swigs
In his bottle There is a sort Of self
made Masonry among fishermen.
In truth they are a band Of brothers,
from the humble eel bobbcr or hilarious
crabbcr to the learned and long-dis-
tance caster. They are all a gloriously
light-heartod set Of young fellows.
With them years count for nothing;
fishes count for everything and II Is
cheering to know that their numbers
hereabouts. already surprisingly great.
are constantly on the increase
Last year the League of Salt Water
Fshermen succeeded in getting bill
through the New Jersey Assembly.
by q unanimous vote, to abolish pound
netting. II was buried in one Of the
senate committees. Its resurrection Is
now in order. and II the League sue
cessis this winter in getting II through.
the anglers will become public benc-
factors. for the simple object Of their
Inferred bill Is TO make Il unlawful To
take food fishes for fertilizer.
The sun., 1901-10-21
PREPARING FOR ROOSEVELT.
Farmin ston. Conn. Excited Over the Pres
tdent's Visit Quarts for Him.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 7O-Farming gt1n
u excited over tho approaching visit -
! President Roosevelt. That quiet Cnnnoc-
ticut village Is tho home Of Commander
I Cowle-. L. \. y. whose wife h a sister of
the President. II was TO tho washiugton
home Of Commander Cowlcs that rresIdeu,
/ Roosevelt went nfter the death of Pr--l-
dent Mckinley. until the White House wa.
made ready for him Now he IL 70 visit
his sister In Farmin gton.
Adrian y Wadsworth. the warden o,
the borough. has detailed a score or mora
OF special constables to keep tho crowd,
In check and TO guard the President from
harm. These appointments are recarde +!
~ carrying great honor and the warden
u having 80 many applicants tina, hc NAV
appoint many more guards than he hal
intended
Pr,ssidan, Roosevelt will leave Wasl-
iugion on Monday night with Secretary
CortelyOu. a stenograyher and MESSENGER,
and will arrive at Pennington In a stecial
car about noon on TI.-siay. One 81 the
functions % the dav viii la tho planting
Of white oak In tho village park. and tho
President n eHp-ctci ~ throw around
the rpots the first shpvclfl - dirt TIN.
cereuunv h scheduled Tor 30 O'Clock
A. O'Clock Commander and Mrs Cowle,
vii receive the young women ~ tho srni-
nary. for which the town i- noted, an
will present them to the President Later
Ia the afternoon thero will In a reception.
20 which invitations hAva becn iss1-I
Critod States S,faforS iiavley and Pat.
of thi- state VII - present and lcrua,-
Gov Mclean. Following the r,o.y 'l1a
-inllIi number ot GIrsia will H. enter.
taiu'd AZ dir nor and the President wI
sI~rd the night at Pennington laaviug
Nedresiay morning for N"w Hlvcl t.
attend Tho eNorr.'s IN Cpnnetiuu witt.
the celebration Of lalcs two hundr.4..
anniversary
Ia honor ~ tho Presidents visit n the
village spanish war rrics uf all kinds ar.
H. d"intLId for personal adornmout aud tho
young women especially are putting Dfl
military clothes and assuming a militia.
air They grab eagerly al everything
that suggests the rough rider or tho cam
paign In Cuba in anv way Oldgate HYus,.
the mansion occupied bv the CoWi i- flri.,
Is one of Tho historic lgi.ings of Fa-
ington tn" q stprv part h. front
was built In i1s2, but the rear - the houss
rambling ont from one 80 throe s'oii,y ir
height, j. known g. have been buit many
yoars before, although ia" da'o j. not r,.-
corded ~ 'hc back ~ the house J.. q
large piazza from which NAV be had a Wow
Of the beautiful vallovs 81 the Pcquahuc
and Eartnir yton rivers
The sun., 1901-10-21

so7 members. Even worse would DO
Prissia's position in the Bundesrath
or Federal Council, OF whose fifty-eight
members she has now but seventeen.
although she controls practically three
more, those, namely. for brunswick
and waldcck
No doubt, the Berlin Government
would like TO treat the sixteen mil
lion recruits from Cis-Leithania as
II has treated the Alsace-Lorrainers.
whose four delegates TO the Bundesrath.
like the delegates from our Terri
tories in the House Of Representa-
tlves. are allowed TO speak. but not to
vote. As IL would be OF the utmost
importance, however. to conciliate tho
late subjects Of the Hapsburg Kaiser,
we may take for granted that they
would be treated "a literally as were
the Bavarans In 1871. The result OF
the additions made TO the Reichstag and
the Bundesrath would be that Prussia
would find herself largely outvotcd In
both bodies, as she already may be In
the Federal Council. That 10 70 say.
the dualism which psrslyzed the Holy
Roman Empire. and the German Con-
federation which lasted from 1914 10
1896. would tend TO reappear; and. under
certain circumstances. tho South Ger
mans might wrest from Prussia the
hegemony OF the new confederacy.
Nor Is this all. Nine-tenths Of the
sixteen million subjects that might be
transferred from Cis-Lcithania. are Ro-
man Catholics. II follows that. not only
the hegemony Of Prussia, but tho ascen-
dency Of Professionalism in the German
Empire might be impcrilled by these ad-
ditions 90 the population. Already the
Catholic party Of the Centre In the strong
est single faction In the Reichstag. Let
the acquisitions OF territory which we
have named be made. and that party
could hardly fail TO become the master OF
the popular branch OF the Imperial Par
lament. That is TO say, the destinies
Of Germany would. fall into the hands
Of party. which might become friendly
10 France. should the Catholic reaction
lists Of the latter country ever succeed
in creating a Bonapartist or Bourbon
sovereign.
For tho prestige Of the German nation
Il NAV be we'll that IL should absorb
the larger part Of the Cis-Leithan half
Of the Hapsburg realm. But Germany
is one thing, Prussia another. and the
day when the flag Of the German Empire
waves over Vienna and Trieste may wit
ness the beginning OF the end Of tho
supremacy of the House Of Hohen-
zollern.