davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-23

Chicago, March 2o.-Pcrk for deliv-
cry in May SCARED TO sass per barrel
Tuesday. $3.50 higher than the price
ut the beginning of the month and
at the highest point Sinse the Upton
squeeze in ribs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-23

Springfield. Ill, March so.IThirty
cases Of smallpox in Salisbury town.
ship, this county, were reported TO the
state board OF health yesterday and
DR.. c. s. Nelson was sent there to
make an examination. A strict guar
autine has been ordered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-23

Phoenix, Ariz., March 20.-Julio Cas-
tcdanos Is hurrying to get into Mex
leo, because Il Is charged against him
that he has IA wives. He abandoned
his first wife ut FL Paso, and since
then has married wherever he hap
pened to be working.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-23
conxentIon of

Washington, March 2o.-Prof. VIII
lis L. Moore, chief of the weather bu-
reau, under the authority of Secre-
tary Wilson has called the triennial
convention Of weather bureau officials
at Milwaukee. August q TO 20 next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Foraker and Hanna Speak.

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 1.-The Repub-
licans' State campaign was closed in this
city tonight by Senators Hanna and For
aker. both of whom spoke to 5000 people in
Central ArmOry. Senator FOraker's adj
dress was entirely devoted TO the review
of national questions. In conclusion. after
reviewing the recent Spanish
war. Senator Foraker said: THE Cuban is
getting ready TO have his first national
election on Dec. 81. and on the oath of Feb
ruary the first President of the Cuban re-
public Will be inaugurated. And just as
soon as he is in Office and the wheels of
government get to moving the last Amer
lean soldier will be withdrawn from that
island And when he marches out of Cuba
he will be six feet high, looking every man
in the world in the face and with pride be
cause of the most honorable and efficient
service ne has ever rendered to humanity
and TO the cause of civilization.
Senator Hanna divided his speech be-
tween State and national policies. He was
received with great enthusiasm and spoke
for nearly an hour. In conclusion he said
that he knew that il would be the wish
Of the late President Mckinley, were he
present. TO have every Republican voter
i'm the county and the State to vote the
straight Republican ticket at the coming
election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

certainty that when he once became inter
ested he would pursue his purposes with
the zeal and discretion that marked his
business career. He applied his principles
to political management and was therefore
at home III his chosen course of procedure.
AS the head of the national committee he
has shown genius for organization, d
grasp of detail and generalship that no one
man has ever before eXemplified in the
same position. He is earnest even to com
bativeness, and what he was first doing for
Mckinley he was seen doing for the Re
publican party
1t would have done violence TO Hanna's
nature to have retired simply because an
neXplicable fate had given US a new head
of the national adminiStra ton. Though he
has been one of the beSt-abuSed men in our
history he believes IN himself and his par
~. He is sincere beyond all credit that has
been given him. He is blunt of word and
action. but there is an admirable courage
behing il all that is ackno wledged even by
those who oppose him. His emphatic state
ment i'm Delaware, O.. that he is not going
to retire from politics or public life Is
characteristic. The intelligence of the
country has come to recognize that he is a
much better man than political enmity
painted him. and there attaches to his
leadership in the dominant party a feeling
OF security that few Republicans of prom
inenCe enjoy. He has brOadened in his lib
crafty and has developed the conservatism
that comes with experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
RESCUED BY FRIENDS.
Ohio Convict Taken from Guard on
a Train by Force and Daring.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov &C. A. Taylor,
sentence for rObbing a bank at Chardon,
O., assisted by two pals, escaped from
Guard Bowman, of the Ohio Penitentiary,
on a Cleveland, Akron & Columbus train
Canton to testify in a case and he was
being brought back to the penitentiary.
The car in which the guard and his pris-
oner sat was filled with people As the
train reached the outskirts of Columbus
two men suddenly grappled with the guard,
one of them throwing handful of cayenne
pepper i'm his eyes. At the same time the
prisoner. who was handcuffed, jumped to
his feet and started for the car door. fol-
lowed by his friends. One of the latter
pulled the bellcord and by the time the
train had stopped all the men were on the
platform.
Guard Bowman. though blinded and suf-
fering intense pain, followed only to be
stopped by a revolver thrust into his face.
The prisoner and his pals. after jumping
from the train. started across the country
with the guard in pursuit. the latter firing
several shots but without effect. Reach
ing "A road. they held up William Horney,
a prominent citizen OF ChillicOthe and his
wife. who were passing in a phaetOn. and
TO surrender the horse and vehicle. They
were soon out OF sight going north. Low
rev was member of the notorious
"Blinky' Morgan gang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
SENATORsHIP AT STAKE.
Kentuckians VIII Choose Members of
the LEGISLATURE on Tuesday

LOUISVILLE, KY Nov. 2.-ElectiOns
will be held on Tuesday. Nov D. throughout
Kentucky for members of the General As
sembly. which will elect a successor to
United States Senator William j. Deboe
for the term beginning March 4. 1903: for
county officers, and for municipal officials
in cities of the first, second and third
classes.
In Louisville the Democratic candidate
for mayor is Charles f. Granger and Re
publican candidate. John \. Stratton The
present mayor is a Democrat.
The present State Senate stands: Demo-
Gratis, 20; Republicans, u Half of these
eight Democrats and eleven Republicans
hold over OF the nineteen senator's whose
terms expire. seventeen We're elected as
Democrats. OF the nineteen senator's to be
elected the Democrats claim they VIII GER
tainly elect fourteen. The Republicans
claim six certainly and possibly eight. The
present House stands: Democrats, O.: Re
pubIicans 40. No member of the House
holds over.
Senator Deboe is the only announced Re
publican candidate for senator. There are
four Democratic candidates. Ex-Governor
James B. McCTeary; Charles X. Wheeler
trict; David II. Smith present congressman
from the Fourth district, and Judge James +.
Cantrill, the Circuit judge before whom the
men charged with completely in the assaS-
sination of GOebel have been tried on
joint ballot the General Assembly now
Republicans. Democratic majority of
thirtV-fOur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
FuSfoaiSts "a Confident Democrats
Of Carrying New York City
ny n Big Vote.
BETTING IN WALL STREET
DEMOCRATS OF OHIO ANXIOUS TO
GUST SENATOR FORAKER.
General GrOsvenOr of Opinion the
state Nay Go 5000 Republican,
situation i'm Kentucky.

NEW YORK. Nov. AFTER a meeting
to-day OF the Tammany Hall executive
COMMITTEE, Secretary Thomas Smith an
nounced that according to reports Of lead
ers i'm various districts in Manhattan and
Bronx. Edward NJ Shepard. Democratic
candidate for mayor. would have a majority
OF f7.s23 The majority in Greater New
York is placed at more than 5000.
Robert Morris. chairman Of the Repub-
lican county committee. estimated the ma
jority for Low and other fusion candidates
at 297c0 in Manhattan and the Bronx and
10000 in Greater New York Chairman
George w. Dunn. OF the Republican state
committee tonight issued a statement in
which he claims the Republicans will elect
ninety out of $50 assemblymen TO be elected
in the State.
Police Commissioner Michael c. Murphy
issued a general order TO the members of
the police department to-day in which he
defines their duties on election day, and in
which he directs them TO render to the
state superintendent of elections and his
deputies such aid and assistance as may be
necessary i'm the enforcement Of the law
relative to elections a copy OF the order.
together with copy of the letter ent 10
each officer was forwarded to-day " Col
Murphy to Superintendent McCullas 4, to-
gether with a letter which is an answer to
the letter Mr.. McCullagh addressed to the
commissioner few days ago ca1ing atten-
tion TO attempts which he alleged would be
made TO vote Illegally. Colonel Murphy
assured Mr.. McCullagh that the police
would do everything in their power to pre-
vent illegal voting.
Both sides in the contest in Greater New
York tonight practically closed the cam
paign as far as speaking is concerned. Mr..
Shepard and Mr.. Low made their last
speeches. and the fusiOnists have an
nounced no more meetings. The Demo-
Gratis, however. have several meetings
scheduled for tomorrow Sunday night.
Tonight immense meetings were held by
both sides all over the greater city.
Election betting in Wall street during the
two hours of business was heavy In volume
and very brisk. Odds were for the most
part 10 to s and 10 to on Low. The two
features of the betting. apart from the vol
ume of scattered bets, were the large
amount of Shepard money placed on the
Stock Exchange during the morning and
the large offers OF Shepard money both on
the exchange floor and on the curb just
before the close, with the result that the
last mayOralty bet placed on the curb
- made at even money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

to the contents of that volume-by an emf
nent scholar. / have been fortunate in Sc
curing the collaboration OF a host OF distln-
guished scholars, and Oliphant SmeatOn
has helped me general editor. He has
been most enthusiastic. indeed have all
the editors. and especially the Bishop of
Ripon. who is TO write an Introductory vol
ume on the study of the Scriptures.
Il gather that the Temple Bible will read
as continuous literature; that is 10 say, II
viii be printed like ordinary prose ana
poetry"
Exactly: and ! believe that Isaiah. for
eXaple. has never before been printed com
plete as a volume of verse. There viii be
no chapter headings or verse numberlngS,
but on each page the usual position OF
these will be indicated in such way as not
to interfere with the reader enjoyment
of the literature. Following the text thus
carefully set out. there will be notes eluci-
dating any difficulties, speaking or contem-
pOrary events, and correcting any gross
mistra nslations. There will also be a syn
chronism of ancient history, the usual table
OF weights and measures. and so on FUR
Their. the Temble Bible Will have a feature
which may | think. be interesting and
valuable-a table of Biblical references
which occur in English classical literature.
This has been prepared by MI Onphant
Sneaton after much research. and II will
show at a glance how very deeply the Bible
has permeated every phase OF English lit
erature.
erie pictures will be photogravure 'front.'
ispieces- and I'm trying TO find in English
art pictures worthy 10 illustrate the DOCKS
Of the Bible-worthy, in particular, IN the
sense that they shall, far as possible, be
svmbolical But TO indicate what j mean
LET me say that the first volume. Genesis,
will have a a frOntispiece one OF the panels
Let Us make man in our image-from
Burne-Jones's Creation For Exodus l
have Milais's Holding Up OF the Hands OF
Nose and for the Revelations Watt :
great picture The Rider on the White
Horse Examples OF Rossetu. Leighton
and other Of our modern school will be in
Guided in the twenty-siX volumes. LOT th at
is tne number settled at present for the
edition The last one will be an experiment
al volume OF the OVERWHELMINGLY, &c
cIesissticlis'-and. if the public so desire. II
viii be followed by the remainder OF the
Apocr. phal books. making an issue, alto
gether of thirty volumes.
Tao names Of Dr. MOuie Bishop Of Dur
ham. Or Davidson. Prof Sayce and Dean
Stubs. 10 90 no further. indicate what a
strong list Of contributors MI Dent mas
Sccnrel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Uncertain in Maryland.

BALTIMORE Md, Nov. although
both the Democratic and Republican man
ayers profess the utmost confidence in the
result of the election on Tuesday. the re-
Gently enacted election law and the devel-
opments resulting therefrOm have intro
duced an element of uncertainty which
neither side can solve. The only intere sting
feature in the election is the Legislature.
which will elect a United States senator to
succeed George l.. Wellington u is gem
orally admitted that If the law which was
intended to disfranchise the illiterate coll
ored voters accOmplishes tina: purpose the
Democrats have the best chance OF win
ming. There are in round numbers 5000
illiterate voters i'm Maryland of whom 5000
are coiOred and Is. 90 white. al of the col
Ored iliterates and perhaps 5000 of the
white illiterates are Republicans. So. If
all be lost. upon the basis of any past cleo
ton the Democrats would win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
County Elections i'm Kansas.

TOPEKA. Nov. All the counties in
Kansas viii on Tuesday vote for county
commissioners and township officers. ON
account OF the operations Of the biennial
election law. passed by the last Legislature.
all the regular county officers Will be voted
for next year. The election though local.
Is interesting from the fact Of its Being the
first 20 be held under the anti-fuSiOn law.
TIE Democrats and POpulists. after much
sparrinS, have agreed 10 support Demo-
cratic candidates. The Democrats have
thus advanced from third 20 second place
on the ticket Strong efforts will be made
by both sides To carry the local election. as
the political complexion OF the next LEXIS
lature will depend very largely on its out
come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE.
An illustrated Edition in Twenty
Six Volumes.

London Chronicle.
People who follow the affairs of the
book world are aware that J. NJ. Dent is
bringing out an edition Of the Bible-the
Bible as literature-in a form similar to
his Temple Shakespeare. The venture is a
noteworthy one in every sense. and so a
Chronicle interviewer has seen Mr. Dent
and heard from him the story Of it.
when one speaks OF English literature, -
he said, "one thinks first of the Bible and
Shakespeare its two supreme inspirations.
To publish the Temple Shakespeare was,
naturally, to think some day OF an issue of
the Bible on the same lineS-I mean in
oainJy little pocket volumes. / had that
idea myself and many suggestions and re-
quests reached me TO the same effect
was delayed in giving effect 10 the idea.
and meanwhile the Macmilans. OF Amer
lea, brought out the Readers Bible. This.
however. did not cover the complete scheme
1 had in mind. nor was IL the old author
lied version of the Bible that was given.
My.point Is that the old authorized version
i the form in which the Bible has beer
known 70 the EnGlish-spe3 king people the
form in which il has been their literature.
Now the time has arrived for you 10
carry out your scheme on these general
'Ges. and it is a delight TO me. am
hoping, altogether apart from the cOmmeT-
cial side or the undertaking. which OF
course. / By no means leave out OF account.
that the Temple Bible may tempt men to
put into their pockets and read. volume Dy
volume. the most wonderful literature the
would has produced, and tlat IL may form.
as il never pc. haps has formed before. the
tombstone b. which men may test all i'll
eratUres. Ly scheme * - present each OF
the books OF the Old and New Esstame ut In
a distinct volume, though necessarily the
shOctGess OF some OF the books VIII quality
that 4 little. After much thought decided
that l could not improve upon the method
a~o style OF the Temple Shakespeare. As
in il the editorial wo-E VII consist o.
closely condensed historical Information,
contributed To each yOlume-with reference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
CHAFFEE'S DEATH LIST.
Report of the American
Army in the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin has received the following mail
report of deaths in the Philippines from
General Chafee:
Dysentery- Robinson. Com
pany Il. Seventh Infantry. Sept. /; Edwin
T. Letter. Company q. Eighteenth lnfan-
try. Aug. "a; owen Denley. Company NJ.
Eighth Infantry, Aug. -; Edmond e. Brew
ster. Company l., Thirteenth infantry,
Sept >; Charles T. BOettger, chief trum-
peter. band. Fourth Cavalry. Sept. l. Oda
Apple. Troop X, Third Cavalry. Aug. Is;
John G. orr captain and assistant sur
geOn. /. =. V, Sept. l., TCcuran, Min
danao; Charles Fotsch. Troop \. Sixth
cavalry. sept L: Eugene A. Rebholz.
Troop NJ. First Cavalry. Aug. II; George l..
Parker. Company X, Eighteenth Infantry.
Sept. %; Morgan D. O'ConneH, corporal
Troop NJ. Sixth Cavalry, Aug. 20.
Diarrhoea- Howard NJ. Daley. Troop H,
Sixth Cavalry, Sept Il; stephen J. Holmes.
Company D. Fifteenth Infantry. July Is
Drowned. BOCies Recovered - Thomas
OMEN. corporal Company G. Fifteenth In
faut-y. July p; John NJ. Naudain. corporal.
Company :. Tenth Infantry, Aug. p; Cor
dello -. Elmer. musician, Company u,
Thirtieth infantry, Sept. i; John " Harris,
sergeant. Troop 4. sixth Cavalry. Sept. s.
Escaped Deserters Shot and Killed by
Corporal and Detail-Fred Hunter. Troop
II. Ninth Cavalry. Aug. =; john Stoltz.
Forty-seventh Infantry, United States
Volunteers, Aug. p
E.nJeritis-George :. Miner. Company c.
Nineteenth Infantry. Aug. =: Emil J. Lun-
dcbers. Troop G. First Cavalry Aug. 26.
Typhoid Fever-Jesse Wilmington, Com
rauy !. Fourth Infantry. Sept. :; Adolph
halier. Company A. Sixth Infantry. Aus.
-: Eugene - Lee. sergeant Company Il,
Twenty-siNth Infantry. Sept 13. Frank a.
SkihtiO sergeant Company G. Fourth In
fantry. Sept. 8: Henry ONeill. Fourteenth
Battery. ned artillery. Aug. Is: Michael
Car1ey. Company {, Nineteenth Infantry
Aug ..
Natural Fevcr-Errest l. Stusser Com
pany 4. Thirteenth Infantry, Sept =;
Frank 4. Stokes, Troop +, Tenth Cavalry,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

rank and file is limited to no particular
party, but was conceded up to a week ago
10 be most pronounced among the POpu-
lists, who are, as usual fused with the
Democrats on the three state officers to
be elected. This apathy, il is claimed,
has in a measure been cOunteraCted by the
vigorous campaign which W. j. Bryan
has been conducting for the past ten days
IN the east and central counties Mr..
Bryan, while paying some attention to
tional issues, has made a special appeal
for "a continued close alliance between the
Democrats and POpulists. Governor Shaw,
of Iowa, and Senator Fairbanks. OF In
diana, have also been active on the stump
in behalf of the Republicans.
The Republicans, who throughout have
been the most aggressive base their claims
of victory on their superior organization
in the State. The fusiOnists assert that
they will be restored TO power The chair
men of the POpulist and Democratic COM
mittees claim the election of the fusion
ticket Dy 10000 To 1900 Chairman Lind
say said the Republican plurality would
be decisive. He declined To give figures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
A Liberal Education.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
To know one poet thoroughly. some one
has said, is a liberal education-all the
education any man can possibly need. Il
should supplement this. said a woman
the other day. las follows: To know one
city thoroughly is a liberal education-a
city, that f. TO say, that has any history
or associations. To begin with. take Lon
don. Paris, or. still more obviously, Rome
BY the time you had studied the place
geographically, physically. topOgra phically
historically. INTELLECTUALLY and from the
artists. arthors. historians and archae-
Ologists point Of view, there wouldn't be
much left in any part % the world or in
any branch Of the world = learning that
you would not have at least touched on
All history before Rome leads up TO IL: all
history since Rome is drawn from H. The
literary landmarks alone OF the place II
studied cOnscientiOusly. would result in
more Notwithstanding than most Of Us
are able 10 acquire. To know Rome thor
oughly would be TO know not only one
but : hundred poets thoroughly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
The Missionary Question.
Mexican Herald.


The male managers of missionary socie-
ties should be looked after. They continue
TO send young and enthusiastic women
and old and sentimental ones. out over the
barbarOus regions OF the earth. where their
lives are in daily peril, and where they are
without the proper protection which should
ever be- afforded the gentler sex. II Is no
excuse 10 say that a woman is filled with
a desire 10 be d martyr. for when the cold
and bloody and cruel business of real head
chOpping. knife-slashing and hot pincers
begins. the martyr, remote from all human
sympathy. surrounded by as real demons
as exist I'm he'll. sees what an inglorious end
awaits rashness. The comfortable and elder
~ persons who direct the operations OF the
missionaries have no idea OK risking for
themselves any form OF torture beyond a
dental operation. and would no more per-
nit their own wives and daughters 10 dwell
among Bulgarians. Turks Boxers. Moors
Congo cOons and Dahomeytans than they
would turn them over for vivisection. At
the present moment women missionaries are
said 10 be returning 10 China. which is hot
with hate tand rot unjustiy sol against all
white people. There ought to be something
done by the great governments - put
stop TO this folly and madness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
MARCUS 4. HAMA.
An Opposition Paper Pays an Appre-
ciRtive Tribute to His Genius.

Detroit Free Press lDem.)
Those who jumped TO the conclusion that
the tragedy which deprived the Nation of
a beloved President would retire Senator
Mark Hanna from politics had much to
learn regarding the character of the man
and the wonderful tenacity OF purpose
with which he is endowed. Taking him
from the time that he WAS a struggling
young man within that little rural district
men, he has led "A remarkably strenuous
life He first fought successfully the OBJ
stacles encountered by beginner with
small financial capital and became an ac-
knowledged power in the commercial world.
He demonstrated his possession of those
attributes that mean success when men act
within their limitations. and his advent
into politics was ~ assurance that he
would not be a follower.
IL Is Doubtless true that his personal
friendship for Mckinley first interested
Hanna in political affairs, but 1t was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Aug. Il: John w. Evans, Company E. en-
gineers, Aug. 20.
Suicide-Chares +. Duncan, Company Is,
Third Infantry, Aug Is
Nephrtis-Henry f. Wolferman, Com
pany NJ, Thirteenth Infantry, Sept IA; Will
liam T. Stone Company A. Thirteenth IN
fantry. Sept. 9; Ulysses CT. Taylor, sergeant,
Company X Twenty-sixth Infantry, Sept. ..
Accidentally killed by train-James B..
Kehoe, Company Il. Third Infantry. Sept. s.
Result of gunshOt wound in action-Jud-
son McGrew, Company b. First Infantry,
Aug. ,.
NJ. Sixteenth Infantry. Sept. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The local
campaign for the election of county and
state officials ended here tonight with
the murder of a negro who is yet I'M
identified. His alleged assassin, William
Young. is in a hospital. Political meetings
were held throughout the city tonight, and
during a parade of the Seventh Ward Re
publican clubs a fight occurred. resulting
in the murder The dead negro was stabbed
through the heart and his body was found
in an alley. Young was taken to a hos
nital. suffering from scalp wounds.