davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 2.--The French
ambassador called at the White House at
II o'clock this morning and introduced TO
the President NJ. Jules Siegfried, formerly
minister OF commerce. industry and the
colonies in the Ribot Cabinet and also an
official OF long service in the French Sen
ate and I'm the Chamber OF Deputies. NJ.
Siegfriea 5 visit TO the President recalled
the interesting fact that during his last
visit 10 America in 1861 he was received
by President Lincoln ana enjoyed a pleas
ant exchange OF views with the President
OF that day. At that time the forces of
the North were nurrying through WASH
ington and NJ. Siegfried accompanied Cen
eral Mcclellan in a review of the Army OF
the Potomac. In the call at the White
House to-day the President spoke In most
friendly terms OF the relations between this
country and France.
NJ. Siegfried was seen later in the day
and talked In an interesting manner of the
purposes of his visit 10 this country. lie
said In part: Il come to look over the re-
markable growth of America in all com
mercial and industrial lines and TO study
economic questions which are being de-
veloped. Naturally / am much interested
in the extension of commercial relations
between the two countries. There seems
20 be no reason why our mutual trade
should not be very largely increased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

rescntatives who have been prominent IN
the discussion OF iEsular affairs. justices
OF the Supreme Court and officers Of the
army and navy. The dinner was limited TO
men and covers were set for fOrty-seven.
The guests Ia the East room,
where the formal introduction were made.
after which the party proceeded 20 the
state lining room. where dinner was
served. Here the table. set In the shape
OF a double L. was handsomely decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. Red was the
predOminatin~ color. \ string orchestra
played during the dinner.
Tho guests Included the President and
members or his Cabinet except the secre-
tary Of the navy. the secretary 70 the
President: Or. Capote. president Of the
Tamayo. secretary OF state and govern
ment. Justice IlOrente. associate justice
Supreme Court OF the island OF cuba; Gov
Betancourt. civil Governor. province OF
Natanzas. General POrtuondO. fiscal OF
the audencia OF Santiago de Cuba; General
Leonard Wood. Governor Allen. j. Schar-
land. Justice White. Senators Platt. OF
Counecticutt. Morgan. Foraker. Hanna.
Lodge. Depew. COckerili. Daniel. Fair
banks. Burrows. m Willard. Diet
rich. Representatives GrosvenOr, Hepburn.
IL. a Cooper. Burton. Moody, Adams, the
assistant secretary Of war, Hon. VIM. r.
Chandler. Lieutenant General Miles, Cen
traI Corbln. Gen. s. Il. NJ. Young, Colonel
Bingham. Lieutenant Colonel Edwards. Ad-
miraI Bradford. Mr.. Entenza, Mr.. Coma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES.

Charles Wood was killed and Jack Nc.
Cloud. Bush Covington and Henry Bailey
badly hurt by a blast of giant powder in a
mine at Two Bit. S. ID.
The Worlds Fair national commission
held a short meeting at st. Louis yester-
day and adjourned after transacting mere
" routine business. Another meeting will
be held i'm June.
Samuel Karnes and Alice Misner. sheep
herders. were burned to death on Six-mile
oulee. Montana. Their bodies were found
under the dirt roof of their cabin. which
caught fire while they were asleep, the fall
ing roof pinning them inside the blazing
walls.
The official name OF the exposition TO be
held I'm Portland in 1905. as decided on by
the Oregon and Washington commissioners.
Is 'the Lewis and Clark Centennial and
American Pacific Exposition" The whole
is TO be surmounted with the legend.
Where rolls the Oregon
The Michigan House Of Representatives
has passed 10y unanimous vote a stringent
anti-cigarette law. and IL concurred I'm
by the Senate and signed by the Gov
sell or give away any cigarettes or ciga-
rette paper in this State.
The three masted schooner Emma G.
Knowles, Captain Rogers. from Charleston.
:. c.. April II. for Fall River. with a cargo
of lumber. was sighted six miles off At
lantic City. y. j, yesterday almost a
total wreck. There was no life on the yes
sci and the fate OF her crew is unknown.
r. H. AltNfOVu. WIN ~ 1iliitd III Iibll
between Stewart and New England.
Athens county. ohio. for ten years. was
drowned while trying to cross a swollen
stream. His horse was also drowned and
two mail sacks. containing some valuable
matter, were swept away and have not
been recovered.
The Tennessee Senate last night declared
the evidence against Senator w. Il. Ed
ridge. Of Shelby county, In his trial before
that body on charges Of bribery and ac-
cepting money in connection with the race
for assistant clerk OF the Senate. not suf-
hcient for expulsion. 4 resolution ccnsur-
ing the senator was adopted.
The san Francisco Examiner says Mrs.
Clara Kluge-Sutro has secured from the
representatives Of the Adolph Sutro estate
"A recognition of the claims urged by her
and her children. AdOlph SutrO. jr, aged
nineteen, and Adolphin SutrO. aged seven
years. The settlement. which Is on the
basis Of $l50.0I, has been agreed upon.
The woman claims 10 nave been the con-
tract wife of the late millionaire mayor. 1t
Is intlmatCd that SHE may secure the
famous Cliff House as her share Of the es-
tate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
RUSSELL SAGE AND DEACON WHITE.
Stock Boom Makes Them Think Coun-
try Is Going to Ruins.

w. G. Nicholas, in New York Telegraph.
Russell Sage, Deacon S. V. White and
all the rest of the sellers of privileges"
have turned philosophers and are full of
gloomy forebodings for the safety OF the
republic and the stability of our financial
institutions.
Mr.. sage's lamentations sound like the
SCREENINGS of a wounded panther; those
Of Deacon" White are less piercing. but
quite as readable. Both think along the
same lines. Both have been subjected TO
severe punishment for misjudging the MAJ
ket and selling heavy lines OF calls on
stocks.
The good Deacon was not caught as
badly as MIR. Sage, but he is probably hurt
worse according TO his means than the
multi-milliOnaire.
Judging from the volume and intensity
of Mr.. Sage's vocalization he must be loser
several millions of dollars. He didn't make
a louder cutlery when he was caugh for
s., 600, coo a few years ago for plunging on
the wrong side of the privilege and tenn
porized with the holders OF his privilege
contracts until he could catch his breath
and ascertain whether he had been hit with
a locomotive or merely fallen out OF a
seventh story window and telescoped his
vertebra. lmpiuge on the Russell Sage
check book and the world is coming to an
end.
ton in recalling. after his morning de-
V%otions, that force has not yet been dis
covered strong enough TO keep a projectile
going upward forever in defiance TO the
law Of gravitation. Which the same Is
another way of saying that what goes up
must come down. a figure of speech famil-
lar to every ten-year-Old boy. Daily repe-
titjon OF this beautiful truism conVinces
the mind but does not pay adverse balances
or make IL any the easier TO satisfy glee-
full holders of calls bearing the ordinary
obligatory signature of the Brooklyn phi
losOpher.
Mr.. sage r. more blunt Of speech and
less given TO expressing himself I'm par
abics and verbal sinuOsities. To the best
Of MIR. Sage's knowledge and belief the
country has reached the jimjam stage of n
drunken orgic OF speculation, with the head
ache and remorse period long overdue. He
is horror stricken at the many evidences
Of insanity that meet his gaze at every
turn.
Every time a buyer OF calls on Missouri
Pacific at 80. 60 or 20 demand stock Of him
that Il worth los in open market he be-
comes more strongly imbucd with the COLI
victiou Inat tnr, aultituces are either blind.
crazy or hoQeiessy iCiOtic. lie groans in
anguish whenever a triumphant bull re-
moves a piece OF his HIDE and lays IL over
the fence. He feels toward the buyers OF
calls on Missouri Pacific az anything above
go cents or the dollar much Ike a veteran
poker player does toward the green begin
ner who draws 10 q seven spot ana makes
a straight flush against his ace full. lie
realizes 70 the limit the utter poverty OF
language TO properly convey heart feeling.
The street would like 20 know just what
the boom Is costing the venerable hnancier
in addition 10 the blood he sweats daily
and hourly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

Good Place for Lawyer Jones, of
BrookhSed-List of New Patents.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Booth Tarking-
ton and party lef, for New York to-day.
a. w. Clancy. OF Chicago. formerly Of
Muncie. Ind. is IN Washington on depart
ment business.
Judge Hayden is slowly sinking.
~he boad of Luther j. CoDDock as post
master at Webster. Wayne county. was
approved. and his commission was issued
to-day.
Charles J. Jones, Of Brookfeld. Shelby
county. has been appointed one OF the at
tOrneys Of the Spanish claims commission
en- the recommendation OF Representative
Watson and Senators Fairbanks and Bev-
eridge. The place pays 500 "A month.
ward Watson, Of CharlcstOwn, Clark
COUNTY. Is here.
Sella Pruitt was to-day appointed post
master at Snacks. Marion county. Indiana,
vice Matte Brouchard. deceased.
Patents lave been issued TO residents OF
Indiana as follows. John r. Freeland.
Bloomfield, hot-air heating stove; Peter
Hack, Michigan City and II. +. Weir, La
porte. pump valve: Lewis Il. Halliday. Ma
riOn. folding stand; William w. Hoffman
and f.. w. Powers. West Lafayette. railway
signal system. also trolley; John ". Kailor.
olumbu concave, Albert Lieber and \.
Members. Indianapolis, device for hosting
and transferring bottled beer in bottling
establishments: Henry Stockman. Marion.
wagon axle spindle.
The President to-day appointed the fol-
lowing Indiana pOstmasters: Joseph Fl.
Smith. at North Vernon; Samuel +. Gray
at Terrc Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Must Choose lesser of Evils.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-"When there is a
comparatively safe ans a more dangerous
way known 10 a servant, by means of
which he may discharge his duty, it Is
negligence for him TO select the more dan
gerous method, and he thereby assumes the
risk of the injury which he so entails" So
held the United States Court of Appeals IN
the opinion handed down in the case Of
John Morris plaintiff in error. against the
Duluth. South Shore IL Atlantic Railroad
Company. appealed from the United States
Circuit Court for the district of Minnesota.
Morris sued for damages for the loss of a
leg while coupling cars. charging the rail-
road company with negligence. The de-
cision of the lower court, for the defendant.
was sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
great western Fair Circuit.

George H. Madden. secretary. MENDOZA. III.
f. w. Randall. president. Hamline, MINI.
Minneapolis-July %. b. +. Jones.
Terre Haute-July 2-5. Charles r. Dufin.
Pekin-July %. +. w. Soady.
st. Paul-July 9-l2. II. W. Fagley.
Davenport-July s-i2. J. l.. Van Tuyl.
Des Moines.July 1913. S. NJ. Bush.
Independence-July 1926. \. y. Farwell.
Joliet-July 20-Aug ? l.. r. ingalls,.
Freemont-Aug ca, J. y Taylor. president.
Davenport-Aug. 1916. J. +. Van Tuyl. secre.
tary.
pubuqae-Aug. 1880. G.. T. Hancock. president
Columbus Junction-Aug. 27-3O. r. : Johnson,
Hamiine-sept 81. T.. ". Randall.
Milwauke-Sept. s-l2. J. NJ. True.
Indian apolls-Scpt. 1921. Charles Downing
Fvansville-Sept. 2i-g7. Z. l.. Akin.
sprlngneld-Sept. So-Oct. {. George II. Madden
Torre Haute-Sept. So-Oct s. Charles r. Dunn
St. Louis-Oct. TIP. Robert Aull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Regulated state Bonds.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Regarding the
report that an interest in the repudiated
bonds issued by the Southern States during
the reconstruction period was being revived
in London. Secretary Gage to-day said:
The Treasury Department has no informd-
ton concerning the issue Of state bonds by
the insurrectionary States during the civil
war. 1t Is not a matter in which the gen.
eraI government can be concerned. In our
form of government the federal union is
not responsible for the debts of the States
under any circumstances Whether or not
the individual States issued bonds in aid of
the rebellion the records Of the Treasury
Department 90 not show. To get accurate
information on this point. and to learn
whether such bonds. If issued. are regard
ed as binding obligations, or whether they
have been distinctly repudiated through re-
organization OF state constitutions or otli-
erwise, the records OF the several States
would have 10 be consulted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

CHlCdSO news.
Everything goes 10 confirm the impression
that Japan is fairly spelling for n light.
The island empire has carefully weighed
the equities OF the case. 1t sees Russia in
the light of a constituencies land srabber.
Ii sees the powers OF western Europe more
OF less divided, and more rather than less
disposed TO keep on the safe side. There
fore IL proposes To face the Car alone and
undaunted. This is magnificent. but il is
not war. War among the Western powers
is a game to be played only when there are
four chances out of five in favor of winning,
not when the chances are four to five IN
favor Of defeat. Neither England nor Ger
many would be pleased TO see Russia COB
BILE Manchuria, but those powers are not
especially Interested in being magnificent.
They know that war involves a lot of trou-
bile with the budget.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
INDIANA FAIR DATES.
The Complete List Given Out by the
Board OF Agriculture.

Charles Downing, secretary of the Indi-
ana State Fair Association. has just COM
pleted and given out revised lists of fairs
and fair circuits In this State for the en-
suing season. The fair circuits are made
up of cities and towns in which induce
ments are offered TO exhibitors and horse
men, such places being so combined tha1
there will be no conflicting dates in any
given circuit. In the accompanying lists
the locality of the fair, the date and the
name Of the secretary are given In regular
order. The lists of fairs and fair circuits
follow:
Plainheld-June s, John Morgan.
Converse-July 1913. f. r.. Clark.
Marion Driving Association-July 1926. j. II.
Bockius.
Logansport Driving Club-July SO-Aug. 2, ]. 7.
Tomlinson.
Swayzee-July 30-Aug. 2, r. g. King.
Middletown-Juiy SO-Aug. 2, +. A.. Wisehart.
Fairmount-Aug. 90, Wilbur Lucas.
North VernonNHug 60. Fred II. Nauer.
Danville-Aug. 10, c.. F. Bowen.
GGrreenheid3Aus. 80 Charles Downing,
Madison-Aug. 1916. c. r.. johnson, jr.
Bainbridge-Aug. 1916. a. r.. Allison.
K~oEomo@Aug Iiss-ls. II. H. Leach.
Misunderstanding 1923. Perry Leavell.
L~ebanon-Aug. 1924. Riley Hauser.
RSoRPSSrt11A1g ,o lS,24i u, James n 3 A ~ Pa ads
New Albany-Aug. 2O-2s, Louis strack.
R Sswel HaFmSng- Aug z Go-? : c Ge0TSbe Z Taylor
Lawrenceburg-Aug 2O-24, H.. L. Nowlin.
Bridgeton-Aug. $3.50. It. NJ. Miller.
Boswell-Aug. 2e-30. w. II. Mcknight.
Frankfort-Aug 1851. Joseph Heavilon.
Oakland City-Aug. 26-Sl, w. r. Harris.
Muncie..Aug. 27-So. NJ. s; Claypool.
Franklin-Aug. 27-Sl, William 5. Young.
Newtown-Aug. 1890, Thomas Schultz.
Brazil-Sept. 80. Chal. McGahey.
Cayuga-Sept. 4-6, Dan Conoway.
Lafayette-Sept. PC. W. NJ. BlackstOck.
Poplar Grove Ccarrol p. O)-Sept. &c. A. ID.
Wood.
Princeton-sept. %. S. Vet Strain.
Crown Point-Sept. S-6. Fred Wheeler.
K OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s s-s. q q K (. M M@GmSns;
shelbyville-sept. 81. c. f. Amsden.
Liberty-sept. Z. H. F. McMahan.
~salem-Sept. s-is, w. w. Stevens.
Boonyille-Sept 9-14, ]. F. Richardson.
Crawfordsville-Sept 9-14. w. F. Hulet.
Marion Driving Association-Sept. 1913. j. H..
Bockius.
East Enterprise-Sept. 1913. j. r. Elder.
Columbus-Sept 10-i4. ed Redman. jr.
Valparaiso-Sept. 1913. J. w. Halliday.
T~ipton-Sept. lib. Benjamin F. Ramsay.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
ing.
Huntingburg-sept. 1921, H. c. Rothert.
Huntington-Sept 1921, A. L.. Beck.
Covington-Sept. 1920, William II. Miles.
Vincennes-Sept. 1926, j. ID. Williams.
Chrisney-Sept 1928. j. p. Chrisney.
Richmond-Sept. 24-27. Joe stevenson.
Evansville-Sept. 24-2s. f. l.. Akin.
Rochester-Sept. 25-2S, f. F.. Moore.
Kendallville-sept. 3o-oct. &C. p. Alexander.
Bourbon-Oct. Ia. b. w. Parks.
Portland-Oct. Ia, c. .. Hardy.
Angola-Oct. Sill. T.. s. Croxton.
Bremen-Oct. Sill, Edward Heckaman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
RARE BOOKS SOLD.
The French Sale Makes New High
Prices for Various Works.

BOSTON, April 25.-The French library
sale at Libbie's closed to-day. with high
prices, the top figure being 81. 100 for a copy
of Poe's "Al Aaroof. Tamerlane and
Minor Poems A first edition of Poe's
Murders in the Rue Morgue.' originally
picked up in a Boston bookstal for 10 cents.
was sold for $1,000. a Boston man, acting
for a collector, securing the volume. The
$1,000 copy of Poe was in the original
boards, uncut. But one copy has been Of
fered at auction in over twenty years. Two
autograph letters of Poe went to the same
collector for 81. 760. which also included two
other items.
a fine first edition copy of Millions poems.
sold at the Foote sale for $50. went to
Dodd, Mead & Co. for 500. An item which
caused active competition was a copy of
Rossetti's Germ" bound by Golden San
derson. The work Went TO Dodd, Mead &
co. for 1915. The Scribners sold IL to Mr..
French for 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
CIVIL AND ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Three kentuckians Given Places
Regular and officers.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
s~tate-Gordon Paddock. OF New York. to
BE- secretary OF the legation of the United
States OF America at Seoul, Korea; C0rt-
landt *. Bolles. of Pennsylvania, To be
consul OF the United states of America at
Kiei, Germany; Charles NJ. Dickinson, TO
be agent of the United States of America
"a Sofia. Bulgaria.
Justice-Andrew NJ. J. Cochran. or Ken
lucky. to be United States district judge
for the Eastern district of Kentucky;
james III. Tinsley, of Kentucky, TO be at
torney Of the United States for the East
ern district of Kentucky; s. G. sharp. of
kentucky. 10 be marshal of the United
States for the Eastern district of Ken
lucky.
To be Colonel of Infantry. Milton
To be lieutenant Colonel of Infantry
Albert j.. Meyer.
To be Captains of Infantry-Robert II.
Howard w. French. Louis III. Bash. Ed
ward 4. Hartman, Walter 5. McBroom,
Thomas a Pearce. Dwight W Kyther'
benjamin r. Simmons. Girard Sturtevant.
anton Springer, Lawrence Il. Simonds,
Frederick +. Shaw. Frank b.. Watson.
william s Barriger. Edward Gottlieb. syl-
vester c Loring, Joseph |. McMullen, Rob
To be FIRST Lieutenants in the Artillery
C~orps-CarToll Z. Armisted. Percy +. Bish-
op. Ralph +. Brown. Winfred b Carr,
William r. Doores. Joseph y. Douglas,
John G.. GoodfellOw. William r. Haze,
Henry J. Hatch. James +. Howell. Peter
G.. Haines. Jr., Harrison Hall. Edward
Kimmei. Robert H.. c. Kelton. David Nc
Coach. James r Mitchell. Hudson Patten.
Frederick w. Phisterer. John r. Proctor.
IT,. Wright Smith. William F. Stewart. jr..
Alfred \. Starbird. Elmer J. Wallace.
To be Second Lieutenants of Cavalry
john II. Donnelly. William G. G~ardenhire.
James NJ. Jewell. Paul Ii. MacI.ane. Charles
T. Mayo. Rawson Warren.
To be Captains in the Signal Corps-Dan-
Eel J.. Carr. Eugene %. Fecht. Otto \. Mes
bfth.
To he First Lieutenants in the Signal
Corps-William Mitchell. Mack Cunning
ham. Henry w. Stamford.
To be Quartermaster. with the Rank OF
Major-James r. Aleshire.
To be Surgeon OF Volunteers. with Rank
of Mator-Charles Lynch.
To he Assistant Surgeons of Volunteers.
with the Rank Of Captain-Percy L. Jones.
Samuel T. Weirick.
Charles G. How. to be second lieutenant
I'm the Twenty-sixth Regiment OF Infantry,
United States Volunteers: Homer Il. Grant.
20 be first lieutenant I'm the Twenty-sixth
Regiment of Infantry. United Safes Vol
untecrs: Charles c.. Scudamore. 10 be second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Other Deaths.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 25.-Mrs. Allen
Sells Greenspan. widow OF the late Allen
Sells, a w~ell-known show man, died in this
city to-day. Some years ago Mrs. Sells
taIist. who died last fall. An adopted
son, William Sells. is the only heir to her
large estate. Mrs. Sells G~reenspan was
one OF the wealthiest women in Kansas.
SARATOGA, n. Y, April 25.-James
Madison Marvin. who was a representa-
tive in the Thirty-eighth. Thirty-ninth and
Fortieth Congresses, died here to-day, aged
ninety-two.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 25-J. c. Easton.
millionaire and former railway magnate,
died tonight of heart failure. aged seven
ty-eight. He retired from business ten
wears ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
OF A
Ohio Preacher Charged with Having
Two Wives.

UHRICHSVILLE. o., April 25.-Rev. Wal
ter T. Wilson, a local preacher of the Dis
ciple Church, was to-day arrested on the
charge of bigamy as the result of a legal
notice served IN him of suit for divorce
instituted at Armadale. Lithgowshire, Scot
land, by a woman who claims they were
married in 1880, but that he deserted her
alIer they had lived together a number of
years. Wilson was married to a woman
of this city about three years ago. The
notice of the divorce proceedings in Scot
land, received yesterday. was the first in
timaton that he had been previously mar
rtp1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Movements Of Steamers.

QUEENSTOWN. April ~25.-Sailed: Ger
manic, for New York; Noordland. for Phila-
delphia, both from Liverpool.
NEW YORK. April 25-Sailed: Barbar-
ossa. for Bremen, via Cherbourg; L'Aquit.
9ine, for Havre.
CHERBOURG. April 25.-Arrived: Pre-
toria. from New York for Hamburg.
ROTTERDAM. April 25.-Sailed: Mas
dam. for Boulogne and New York.
ANTWERP. April 25.-Arrlved: Nedor.
land, from Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL, April 25.-Arrived: Males
tic. from New York.
HAVRE. April 25.-Arrived La Lorraine
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Is Ii "a Fake:
Nebraska State Journal.

The New York Journal. in one OF its
regular fits OF bogus Mysteries, shouts
that the most prominent jewel lin the
toad's head of the trusts" now is free
trade" and that since the trusts have de-
cided on free trade TO down al competition.
free trade is bound 10 come right away.
This pronunciamento OF the Journal will
startle the ordinary mugwump and every
day fusiOnist out of his five senses. The
war cry OF the mugwumps and the fusion
lists has been for some months for the abo-
lition of the protective tariff as a measure
20 bust the trusts" Have the trusts en-
ployed Mr.. Hearst TO perpetrate a fake
on the mugwumps and fusionists. or what?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Warmer In Northern fundamentally
Cloudy TO-Norrow.

WASHINGTON. April 25-Forecsst for
Friday and Saturday:
For Ohio-Fair on Friday and Saturday;
probably warmer on Saturday in northern
portion; fresh north TO east winds.
For Illinois-Fair on Friday: warmer In
northeast portion; fresh easterly winds.
Saturday partly cloudy: possibly showers
and cooler.
For Indiana-Fair on Friday; warmer in
northern portion. Saturday partly cloudy;
fresh north TO east winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Over Thirty Knots an Hour.

NEW LONDON. Conn. April 25.-After
many postponements the official speed trial
of the new torpedo boat Bailey was held
this afternoon on the course of this harbor.
The Bailey eclipsed all records for her
trial. maintaining an average speed of
800 knots during the entire two hours. and
at one time reaching a mark OF SIP knots.