davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

President was assassinated this editor de-
clared: we are glad of it. To the brave
and noble hero OF Buffalo. our salutation!
We accept MIN and share the response
bihty Yet nobody has disturbed the An
archists of Spring Valley or the editor Of
their organ. who declared that he is en-
titled 70 the protection of the Law. II is
said that this nest Of Anarchists is toi-
Grated because they have votes. While
sowing the seeds of discomfort and prompt
ing assassination these foes of law and or
DER are protected. Here is a place where
the State of Illinois should begin the work
of destroying anarchy. And here it may
be asked. why are Anarchists permitted to
become citizens OF the United States by
ma turdliZation2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
THE CABINET MEETING.


WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day was devoted largely TO con-
sideration of the recess appointments which
the President must send to Congress when
il convenes next month. The President is
going carefully over these appointments
with the members of the Cabinet
Secretary Gage reported his action in re-
Stunning the purchase of bonds, which was
responded to this morning with offer of
over $500 600. No announcement was made
as to the length of time the purchase is TO
continue.
The Cabinet also discussed the abrogation
of the so-called Browning Indian school
ruling, but no further action was taken.
Secretary Hitchcock explained the situation
and said that if the abrogation proved TO
be a disadvantage TO the Indian children
or detrimental TO their best interests he
would recall it and re-establish the Brown
ing ruling, which was made on Sept. 80
1896, and directed that the Indian agents
first should build up and maintain the gov
ernment day schools, and declared that
the Indian parents have no right to desig-
nate which school their children shall at
tend I'm particular case. however" ac-
cordng to this ruling, where you (the
agents) think it advisable TO follow the
wishes of the parents, that is left entirely
to your good judgment" The abrogation
OF the ruling already has caused numerous
inquiries of the Interior Department The
bureau of Catholic missions has been fight
ing for the abrogation ever since the ruling
was made and last July called attention
of the department to its nOnaction and to
the fact that Secretary Hitchcock, when on
the Pacific coast trip OF the President and
Cabinet last summer, had telegraphed
Assistant Secretary Ryan to give Arch
bishop Ireland assurance that the ruling
would be rescinded, and that Mr. Ryan
wired the archbishop accordingly.
Commissioners of Indian Affairs Jones has
strenuously opposed the abrOgation. but
finally. after a full discussion with Score
tary Hitchcock, agreed to abrogate ii ten
tatively. with the distinct understanding
that in could be re-established if found to
be to the Indians best interest, and If the
action was in accordance with the wishes
and directions Of the secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
MR. CARNEGIE's LATEST GIFT.

All that MIR. Carnegie has done to estab-
lsh Libraries and aid schools seems of lit
tie Importance compared with Ills munif-
cent gift of ,0.coo.eo or SS3.CO.0O 70 ostab-
Iish an industrial trade school in Pittsburs.
The original plant is expected tu cost from
100000 10 100000. including the sixty
acres of land needed for shops. laboratories
and other buildings Of the school To keep
this immense enterprise afoat Mr. Car
negie will provide an endowment fund of
S25.coo,e0. The history of the world pre-
sents no parallel 10 this project OF AIR
Carnegie 10 educate boys Ia rake their
way In the world of industry. For years
institutions We're endowed 10 III men Tor
professional as distinguished from pro-
ductive labor Within twenty-five years
colleges have modified their policy So far
as 10 offer els borate courses for the study
of science but still the theory has re-
manned OF preparing men 10 work Nith
their brains rather than their hands Tech
meal schools on limited scale have been
established in recent years but II mas been
left 60 the greatest captain OF industry the
world has seen 10 endow trade school,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Letter Presented by DIR. Jorge and
Reply by the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Secretary Hay
to-day presented to the President DR.. Jorge
Munoz as special minister and plenipo-
tertiary from Guatemala. DR.. Munoz was
accompanied by DR.. Yela, the secretary of
the Guatemalan legation here. The former
is not to replace Minister Arriaga but
comes in a special capacity, as the bearer
of the condolences of the Guatemalan gov
eminent on the death of the late President
Mckinley. Guatemala is the only country
which has thus far especially honored Pres
ident McKinley's memory. In reply to an
address by the doctor President Roosevelt
said:
Mr.. Minister-It is with feelings of most
sincere and grateful appreciation that [ re-
ceive from your hands the letter whereby
you are accredited in the capacity of envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
In special mission for the purpose Of eX-
pressing the sorrow and sympathy which
the president and government of Guatemala
share with the United States government in
view of the lamented death of President Nc
kinley. This friendly and notable action of
your government, added to the many mani
festationS of sympthy and respect evinced
by the president. government and people of
Guatemala, which nave reached me directly
or through the legation OF the United States
Guatemala at this capital. has deeply i'm
pressed me, and | shall take occasion to
assure his Excellency. President Estrada
Cabrera, directly of the high value 1 place
upon his brotherly action.
Il thank you for the warm and cordial
manner in which you have given voice TO
the sentiments of your government and
for your kind and courteous reference To
myself. 1t shall be my duty. well as
pleasure, TO maintain and strengthen the
friendly relations which have for so long
subsisted between the two countries, and
in this | count upon the assistance and CO
operation of President Estrada. lt gives
me pleasure to assure you that yOT wishes
for the welfare and happiness of the people
and government of the United States and
myself are heartily reciprocated.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

New York papers report that during the
last few days the chances Of fusion success
i'm that city have greatly improved.
The people have been aroused TO the latest
infamies of Tammany, and indications are
that Mr.. Shepard, because of his past hos
tility to Tammany, will fail to draw largely
from the reform element and will disgust
many Tammany followers. Boss Croker is
reported as saying that he cannot be held
responsible for the result, as the campaign
has not been conducted as he would have
advised. Still, the power of the street.
railway and other local corporations hold
ing Tammany franchises cannot be safely
moderated. All these are for Tammany,
and they can control many votes. The bet
ting, which is on a large scale, was against
the fusion candidate until within a few
days; now the odds are generally in favor
of Low, and the fusion money offered eX-
ceeds that of Tammany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
Interior Department Estimates.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The estimates
for the expenditures of the Interior De
partment during the Hsca year beginning
next July aggregate Sl10e00OO Of which
SLAP, 1920 is asked for pensions and the
administrative work of the Pension Blu
reau, 81. a64.72 being for salaries OF The bu-
reau personnel and $4,000 for the inyest-
cations by special examiners of pension
cases. In addition to the Sl3.5l63o0 already
appropriated for the twelfth census N,9i2-
~ COR the next year is asked. or the
amount heretofore appropriated for the
census So AZ. 532 had been disburscd up TO
Aug. 81 last leaving a balance of APP
propria tions uneNepended on that date of
s. OBJ 51S other items call for Si,p0On for
the Indian service. s2.2S6.955 for the General
Land Office. including the annual appro-
priation OF 10000 for forest reserve,
Il $50 207 for the Geological Survey ana
Sgig 600 for the Patent Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
Missionary Literature.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lat to-day
session of the annual meeting of the gem
eral executive committee Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society reports on Of
sented Among the subjects considered
during the afternoon session was the plac-
ing of more missionary literature in public
libraries, the duties or secretaries of liter
airy committees throughout the eleven
branches, the adVisa ability and use of the
Perry pictures and maps IN connection with
Via Christi studies. new reading courses
and the question of how much of union
meetings would be of interest when studied
unitedlN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
RecOmme ndations of the Board of
Construction Now Under Consid-
Grafton ny Secretary Long.
FRIDAYS CABINET MEETING
ABRoGATION OF BROWNING's INDIAN
SCHOOL RULING DISCUSSED.
Work of the Commissary Departments
Population Statistics-Ministers
Changed ny Portugal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lover and above
the four warships for which Congress di-
rected him last session to prepare plans
basis for appropriation at the next
session. Secretary Long has before him the
recommendations of the Board of Naval
Construction. looking to authorization by
Congress of the building of forty more
naval vessels of all classes from battle
ships down 10 tugboats. The plans for the
two armored cruisers and two battleships,
projected by Congress last session. already
have been prepared and look TO the con-
struction of about 16,00-ton battleships and
14000-ton cruisers. The battleships and
cruisers additional TO these which the con-
structiOn board proposes probably will be
OF about the same size and general type.
The boards complete plan lis: Three sea-
going battleships of about 5000 tons dis
placement, two armOred cruisers of about
1850 tons displacement, six gunboats of
about 1,200 tons. six gunboats of about coo
tons, six gunboats of about 300 tons, two
Golfers of about 1900 tons, one repair ship
of about 800 tons, six training ships of
about 1000 tons. four picket boats of about
$50 tons. four tugboats.
While the above appears TO be a startling
amount of naval construction to recon-
mend TO Congress. it is stated that it is,
after all, nearly repetition of the pro-
gramme submitted to that body through
Secretary Long by the construction board
last year, and is even smaller than the
aggregate tonnage proposed to be author
lied by the general, or Dewey, board. In
each case, it is explained. the recommends
tons are but the steps necessary to be
taken TO carry out the general policy of
providing the United States with modern
navy of sufficient strength and made up of
harmonious units. This policy was thought
out carefully by the two boards, and if it
is carried out as is proposed they declare
that the symmetrical navy finally provided
would be very much more effective than
the more numerous navies of several OF
the European states
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
brotherhood Of Andrew and Philip.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.-The second ses-
sion of the federal convention of the Broth
erhood of Andrew and Philip opened to-day
at o'clock in the East Liberty Presby-
terrain Church. After devotional exercises
there was an hours free discussion of
measures and methods. under the subject
What Are You Doing, and How?' This
was followed by an address on the Train
ing of the Apostles of the New Century"
by Rev. j. Garland Hammer jr., of New
ark y. J. Rev. John NJ. Schick. ID. D.. pas
tor of the Grace Reformed Church, Wash
ington, ID. g., that attended by President
Roosevelt, then addressed the convention
on The Christian Man in Politics" An
archy is the product of disbelieving discon-
tent" he said and il may point its pistol
at the breast of one prominent Christian
and take him out OF politics, but God will
always have another Christian man in poll
ties to take his place. and when this hap
pens al the topmost pinnacle of American
politics, the American nation, in the midst
of its deep sorrow, finds confidence in her
institutions and is cOmforted because God
has there Christian man in politics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

In the mining town of Spring Valley H..
there are said to lie i've hundred avowed
Anarchists in a population of seven thou
sand This is not due 10 any distress. as
the miners are well paid and work but
eight hours a day There is no company
store. and the company has sold most of
the houses it built 10 employees. There is
no trouble between employers and en-
pioyes the union practically controlling
the employment. as uo man can be- dis
charged without its consent. The An
srchists are mostly Italians and French
men. who have brought their ideas aud
grievances against mankind with them
Thee have paper whose editor b. grad
uats OF an Italian university. When the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
encouragement of HaiIstorms.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l-Prof Willis +.
Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau. and
his assistants combat the theory of efficacy
Of shooting as a means OF destroying hall
storms. and say none OF the reports ~ cN-
perimeIts i'm Europe has shaken their op-
position. Professor Moore viii issue a re-
port shortly on the subject. celebrating his
views of the investigations and experiments
that have been conducted along these lines
lie vigorously denies that shooting has any
effectiveness iu destroying hailstorms or IN
bringing about rain, despite rather preNa-
lent belief and says that IL Is not worth
while for The vineyard districts OF TINS
country to adopt such measures as are pro-
posed i'm France for the protection OF viii
c1rlturiSfS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Interesting Census Report Based ON
Population of the Whole Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The census re-
port on school. militia and voting ages for
all States and Territories shows the fol-
lowing summary for the country as a
whole: Persons of school age, five to TWEEN
~ years, 26110,7SS of whom 24,S97, 100 are
native born %, 400 211 are whites, and 13,OS6.-
100 are males; males of militia age, $3.50, $685.
of whom Is, ID, $50 are native born and
il, 1876 are white; and males of voting
age, p, 329, S19, of whom 1927, 2S5 are native
born and 19036,143 are white. OF the total
number of males twenty-one years Of age
and over 1926 255 are illiterate. OF the
l6,227,2S5 native-bOrn males twenty-one
years of age and over /, zoo, 293 are Hitter
ate, and of the ,554 foreign-born 62O, O02
are illterate.
Native white males of voting age who
are of foreign parentage show a relative
increase in their proportion since 1880, while
the colored males of voting age have in
creased throughout the northern and west
sections with n few exceptions like
California, where there has been a large
decrease in Chinese population. In many
Southern States, especially Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Louisiana,
the colored element Of voting age shows a
decreased proportion. Foreign white males
of voting age show an increased proper
ton in all New England except Vermont.
There has been a relative decrease in all
OF the remaining states ana Territories
except New Jersey.
A little over 2S per cent. of the entire
alien population of the country is illiterate.
This is notably so in Iowa, where they
constitute nearly one-half Of the aliens
The statistics show that the average num-
Der of persons to each potential voter
ranges from 81 TO S5 in the North At
lantic States: "a to Sc in the North Cen
trail States; 4 to "A persons to each poten-
tial voter in the South Central States; from
3.3 to Al in the South Atlantic States; from
"a to Al in the Western States, and Ii to
10 in Alaska and Hawaii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Without regard to the merits of the anti
saloon. crusade started by the Civic Ali
ance. tho decision OF Judge Afford on the
proposition 10 punish for contempt grand
Jurors Who voted against finding indict-
ments is doubtless correct The grand Jury
il an important factor in the administra-
tion OF justice, and the proper exercise of
Its functions depends largely on secrecy and
freedom from dictauon. grand jury is
expected To- Use its own judgment and ex-
ereise discretionary power. ANA its MEM
hers should not be called To account for
doing so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
VIII Build Women-S COLLEGE.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov 1-Committecs
appointed by the Northern and Southern
Presbyterian synods of Kentucky met here
to-day and adopted resolutions recommend
ing that university for the higher educa-
ton OF girls TO rank with the first colleges
of the country be established in the State
location Will be- considered at a. meeting
Sept. -. 1882. when bids will be opened.
The Sayre Institute IN this city. valued at
$4,000. has already been offered to the
committee as an inducement 10 locate the
institution hnrn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
Getting Serious.

Chicago News
Mr. Youngps T. IN. az the phouel--Hello.
doctor, can you come down and see the baby
right away
Doctor What seems to be the trouble
Nj Youngpa Him not sure. but think he
has insomnia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
TOO Many Kodak Friends

Special 20 the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-For four years
it has been the custom 10 leave omen the
gates To the south grounds OF the White
House for convenience of employees OF the
War. State and Navy buidinS, VINO could
save several blocks walking while going TO
and from work by going through the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
New Rural Free Delivery Route.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. Rural free de-
livery service has been ordered established
to begin Jan l. 1872, at Arcadia, Hamil-
ton county Indiana; length Of route. TWEEN
ty-siN miles. area covered thirty square
miles: population served. S65 number OF
Houses on route. 1870; carrier. Willis NJ.
Clark. Offices at Omega and Aroma 90 be
supplied Dy rural carrier. mail 20 Arcadia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
Returning TO indianapolis.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASIIiNGTON. Nov. 1.-The arguments
i'm the Gallup lax case We're completed be-
fore the Supreme Court this afternoon. and
Attorney General Taylor. Deputy Hadley.
County Attorney Hugg. City Attorney Joss.
". ~. H. Miller and eN-Attoruey General
kCtCham left for indianapolis tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

grounds. Many other people took the same
advantage. President Roosevelt has or
dered the gates kept closed because people
with cameras bothered his children while
they were at play. and also crowded IN
when he was starting his daily horse
back ride The grounds i'm future Will he
open only when the Marine Band gives con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Persons sending the Journal through tho mails
in the United Ststcs should put on AZ eght-page
or tweIve-Dage paper "A l-ceut stamp ON 4
sixteen. twenty OF twenty-fOuT page paper a
z-ceat stamp. Foreign postage IL usually double
these rates
All communications intended Tor publication in
this paper must IN order 20 receive attention.
b accompanied by the name and address of the
writer.
Rejected manuscripts VII not be returned IN
less postage D. inCOsed for tnat purpose.
Entered - secOnd-class matter az Indianapolis,
Ind. posfOfice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Justice Jerome. who is making sort of
whiriwind campaign in New York city, de-
clares that it is his experience IN that city
that the Catholic clergy do not interfere in
politics unless some moral issue is involved
when they stand with all the other clergy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Hon. @. A. H. Shideer. who retired
from the wardenship of the State Prison
yesterday, has been a most efficient man
in a most difficult position. He insti-
tuted practical reforms and showed distinct
capacity for the office which he resigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

While the Pan-American exhibition was
an artistic success, and visitors spent mil
lions in Buffalo, financially. 50 far as the
shareholders are concerned, II was such a
pronounced failure that the corporation is
bankrupt. This result will have a ten
deney TO check the exploiting of worlds
fairs, unless Congress becomes sponsor
for them, which il should not The appro-
priation for the St Louis fair should be
the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

1t is not often that a European news
agency makes 50 conspicuous mistake
announcing the return OF the French squad
ron which had been dispatched on an i'm
lpnrtent mission and had no thought of
returning. The explanation of the mistake
is reasonable, but it was none the less
embarrassing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

ON the completion of its sixtieth year
the Brooklyn Eagle, an independent Demo-
cratic newspaper. received letters of con-
graduation from several of the leading men
of New York of both parties. including
Senator Plat. but among those published a
letter from Boss Croker is not found In
recent years the Eagle has never been able
20 be in accord with Tammanv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Papers in cities which are not accorded
rs much money for the Improvement Of
their harbors and rivers by the chief en-
gineer as they desire are making demands
for more; but if a river and harbor appro-
enacted they would denounee it as prof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
Her share.


Detroit Free PfcSs.
20 Lucy. where did YOU get that lovely new
hat?" asked Mrs. Fosdick of Mrs. Koedck.
Frank gave mo the money 10 buy IT, It's my
share out of a fortunate investment he made
with Mr John Pott.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

straight To the point lie says he has left
his politics outside; that no person Will
nave any political pull with him: that
his administration OF the prison Will be
based on the merit system and that he
intends to give the people "a clean. honest
administration OF their trust here" With
out rejecting on past administrations it
may be said this is what the people expect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
The Doctor and the Professor

Chicago Tribune
Il wouldn't say easy \ Il c. If were
in your place. l think said the professor
can anything be easier than y Il 60 asked
the doctor. firing uP.
Certainly reioined the professor, e Z r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
\ Ciuch Game.


JuNAr
Mrs Naggles-I met the doctor to-day and
told him about your malaria. lie said YOU were
to take some whisky every time you had the
chills
Waggles-Au right my dear. I'm shake for the
drinks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
4 Modern Definition.

Chicago Record Herald.
Pa. what's the difference between Wit and
humor?"
You don't need to use dialect to make wit
funny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
THE HUMORISTS.
Her First Football Game.

She-It i a rough game, isn't it?
He-Why, yes but you didn't expect TO see 1t
settled by arbitration, did you?