davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

Senator Lodge, who was the last speaker
of the evening, received a reception no
less cordial than that extended to Secretary
Shaw. He prefaced his remarks by accord
ing hearty praise to Secretary Root, and
said he was glad Of the opportunity to
answer the attacks which had been made
on the secretary in connection with some
of the work of the army, particularly Of
happenings in the Philippines.
The Democrats, Mr.. Lodge said, had at
tackled the army on the grounds that 1t
had been guilty of cruelty and excuses in
the guerrilla warfare which had been car
ried on in. the Philippines. He admitted
that some cruelties had been practiced, but
he contended that they were because of
the character of the war. He cited several
instances of extreme barbarity on the part
of the Filipinos, including the numbering of
Private O'Hearn and the torturing of an
other soldier with slow fire. In the Sen-
ate he had heard much in the way of at
tack on the army, but he had never heard
one word of pity for Private O'Hearn, who
had been cruelty murdered by Filipinos
wearing American uniforms.
when the officers and men are con-
demned," said Senator Lodge, 1--WE ought
in justice remember, here in our sheltered
homes, the provocation under which the
men labored.
ct say went on Mt. Lodge, 1--WE owe
a great debt to the rmy of the United
States for the work it did in Cuba and in
the Philippines. Though there are many
things we deplore, l believe that no army in
the world would have conducted a war of
that character with as great humanity and
consideration"
At the conclusion Of the speaking Sec
rotary Shaw returned to his hotel. He will
leave tomorrow morning for New Haven,
Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
TENT MEETINGS AT NIGHT.
Several Reunions Of Army Corps Are
Held at Camp Roosevelt.

~ SaHnR ENOOHCNCle
WASHINGTON. Oct. Scamp Roosevelt
was again tonight the scene of a number
of reunions Of old soldiers. Grant tent was
occupied by the Army Of the Potomac,
Sherman tent by the Fifteenth Army Corps:
Sheridan tent by the Eighth Army Corps:
Meade tent by the Fourteenth Army Corps.
and Farragut tent by the naval veterans.
Col w. w. Dudley presided over the
Army of the Potomac reunion, and the
principal speakers were Gen. Daniel K.
Sickles. B. II. Warner. Corp. James Tam
ner and Col. j. =. Nicholson. General
Sickles told his hearers that never in her
proudest day had Rome beheld such a
spectacle as was presented by the Grand
Army parade In Washington to-day. The
tent was crowded and the enthusiasm In
tense.
At the Sherman tent Gen. Green B.
Raum. ex-commissioner OF pensions. who
when every survivor Of the civil war should
be given a pension; Other speakers were
mander Weisert and Gen. John {. Black.
Representative Dovener. of West Virginia.
and Capt. 7. II. Mckee. Of this city. were
Eighth Army Corps. Their speeches dealt
especially with the cavalry campaign In
West virsinia. and many Interesting REM
The Fourteenth Corps were entertained
at the Meade tent by a long list of speak
ers, including Juetice Harlan, OF the United
States Supreme Court. Gen. Abraham
Baird. Gen II. b. Darlington. and Capt O.
T. Chamberlain.
The naval veterans gave their dog-watch
at Farragut tent. The inciosurs was
crowded. The addresses were interesting
and numerous, the principal ones being as
follows: DR. William Nabrey, THE Navy IN
the War of 177e;" Judge y. w. Collins. The
Navy in the War of ls12;' William II. FL
chael, The Navy In the War OF isf1-eS:"
DIR. Frank NJ. Bristol. The Navy IN the
Spanish-American War" and the Rev. DR..
ID. j. Stafford. THE Navy as q Peace
maker"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

carrier to carry goods for all at a common
rate. 1t can demand that the big ship
shall not run down the small one, and that
IT shall give sailing vessels the right or
way. 1t may and must enforce the present
law, which forbids combinations. conspira-
cies and monopolies, and IL must strength
en- every weak place by additional legisla-
ton. 1t should invite competition among
American producers, but IL should never
throw wild our doors TO the products OF
poorly paid Europeans or the presence of
poorly paid Asiatics.
we are making wonderful Industrial
progress, Notwithstanding the evils OF
which we all complain. In 100 years prior
TO the election of William Mckinley we
had sold abroad more than we had bought
abroad. and had for our enrichment a bal
ance of trade of s400, 600. 900 TO show for this
100 years. But since 1897 we ave sold more
abroad than we have Ugh abroad; not
at the rate of 500, 000. 900 in 100 years, but
more than 500, 100000 per annum Not $780,
10000 in 100 years, but &, 500. 00,0 in five
years.
In Mr.. McKinley's speech Of acceptance
of his first nomination he declared that
1T was wiser to open the mills for the
unlimited employment of American labor
than to open the minis for the unlimited
coinage of the worlds silver" The mills
nave been opened, and no American in
this year of grace seeks employment in
vain. What is the result? We manufac-
tured more last year than all the shops
and all the factories of any other two
countries on the face of the earth, by more
than S,ooO,UO.VO. Our people consume
more food, wear better clothes, live in
more comfortable homes, and enjoy better
educational advantages than any OF when
the world bears record. Our mrkets are
the envy of all nations, and our productive
capacity the establishment of all peoples.
Our hopes must be the preservation or
that which is desirable and our aim the
c-onsummation Of yet grander achieve
ments. We must neither close our eyes
to the evils that confront us nor forget the
blessings we enjoy. 1t is early in the
morning yet, and we are an infant nation.
The day is full Of promise, and that which
is, and has been, is but the earnest of that
which is TO be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The three active
candidates for the honor of entertaining the
G. A. r. at the next annual -encampment Of
the G. A. r. are Saratoga, Atlantic City
and San Francisco. There seems to be
quite a sentiment in favor OF choosing some
city between the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers, and 1t is said that the ncampment may
go TO neither OF the three cities named IL a
city In the middle West actively pushes its
claims.
The leading candidates for commander-in-
chief are General Stewart, Of Pennsylva-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
Bryan's Campaign Tour.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. s.-William ].
Bryan to-day began a campaign on be-
half of the fusion ticket of Nebraska that
will continue with little interruption until
November. He made three speeches at
Pawnee City. Table Rock and Falls City
to-day, speaking TO large crowds at each
place. Trusts and Imperialism were dwelt
upon. in his hours speech at this place,
with incidental reference to the coal min
ers' strike and the financial question. Mr..
Bryan was accompanied by III. III. Hanks,
district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
CUT DOWN AT SEA.



LONDON, Oct. S.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, which
sailed from Southampton to-day for New
York, ran into and sank the British steam
er Robert Ingham, during a dense fog, off
Beachy Head this morning. The Robert
Ingham went down about four minutes
after the collision. but the K%ronprinz VIII
helm saved all her crew Of thirteen men,
with the exception Of the mate and the
only passenger she had on board. TIT
Kronprinz Wilhelm suffered no damage
whatever and proceeded on her voyage,
after landing the shipwrecked men at
Southampton. The Robert Ingham was
bound for the Tyne.
The mans name was William Miller and
the passengers name was Scott. They
were both asleep below when the crash
came. Scott was killed in his berth. Miller
rushed on deck and was immediately
washed overheard, his lifeless body beinp
picked up by the Kronprinz Wiihelm's
boats. which hurried TO the rescue of the
survivors OF the lost steamer. The crew
of the Robert Ingham lost all their belong.
ings.
Captain Elliott. Of the Robert Ingham
says In an interview that at the time OF
the collision his vessel was going at ths
rate of about three knots an hour through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The Kosmos
line steamer Kambyses is a wreck on Gull
nos Point. on the coast of Porto Rico. The
vessel left here on Sept. IS bound for Ham,
burg. and news of her loss was received to-
day in a dispatch received by the Mer-
chants Exchange. The message announces
that it is thought that the cargo or a
large part of it can be saved. The KAN
byses is a steamer of over 1900 tons, and
she sailed with a full cargo of general
merchandise for Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

Naval Veterans Complete the Business
of Their Annual Session.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The seventeenth
annual convention of the National Associa-
ton Of Naval Veterans. 81 to IS. adjourned
to-day. The following nationel officers were
elected:
Commodore commanding, w. Scott
Smith, of Washington; feet captain.
George Mcneil. Chicago: commander. Rob-
ert A. Mclean, B~rooklyn; lieutenant COM
mander. John w. Prout. Newark, N. J.:
lieutenant. Edward Hubbell, New Haven.
Conn.,; master, Jamese Z. Luther. Provf-
dence, r. J.; ensign, Edward F. Carrtgan.
New Haven. Conn: feet surgeon. William
E. Atwell, GAINESVILLE, o.: fleet paymaster.
/. ID. Baker. Boston; feet engineer, c. +.
Briggs, Rockford. ILL.,; fleet chaplain. Alex
ander McWilliams. Detroit.
The place for holding the next national
convention was left TO the national officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
ipeciai to the Indianapolis journal.

CpeCIdI % tu IHuIdHdpOIIs JouIudI.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Only two Gov
errors OF States were in the parade to-day.
Governor Bliss, OF Michigan, rode a horse
which ran away, and he was seriously In
jured. Governor Durbin, OF Indiana,
marched with his comrades and received
applause ali along the lire. A great ma
jority Of the Indiana veterans now In
Washington took part in the parade, the
estimate being that about 600 were In line.
up to midnight no Indiana visitor he'd been
taken TO any of the hospitals. At a meet
ing of the Indiana delegates the vote for
commander-in-chief was divided. Stewart,
votes, but they will not vote solid, as
Black, of Illinois, has several friends I'm the
delegation. They have not decided which
city they will support for the next encamp-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
VIII Speak i'm Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Secretary Moody
to-day left for a tour of speech-making
in the West. He will deliver an address
on 1.-The Navy" before the Marquette Club
OF Chicago tomorrow night, and Friday
night he will speak in Madison, Wis. His
itinerary has not yet been finally arranged,
but he will be gone about two weeks and
go as far west as Omaha, Neb. During
his absence Assistant Secretary Darling
will nave the direction of ava affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
MARTIN, OF INDIANAPOLIS,


WASHINGTON. Oct. Sat to-day's ses-
sion OF the Commandery-in-chief OF the
Sons OF Veterans the Banner was con-
tinued as the official organ of the order.
with the provision that hereafter the
policy OF the paper will be In large meas
ure dictated from national headquarters.
The annual report OF Memorial University.
located at Mason City. Ia. whose founda-
ton was inspired by the order OF Sons OK
Veterans, showed that institution 10 be In
a healthy condition and growing. The per
capita tax OF the order was continued az
Sc cents per member per year.
Colonel Frank Martin. OF Indianapolis.
has no opposition for commander-in-chitf.
The election OF officers will take place On
Thursd. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Oct. S.-This city
is still under emi-martial law because of
the strike of the motormen of the Hudson
Valley Electric Railway, the militia pa
trolling the streets after dark. Henry l..
Ramsey, secretary of the Central Trades
and Labor Assembly. was arrested to-day
charged with rioting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

MIA: Gen. John c. Black. OF Illinois; Col.
McElroy, of Washington, and Gen. Daniel
K. Sickles. Of New York. General Stewart Ii
thought to have the lead at present. though
General Blacks friends claim about an
equal number Of delegates pledged. For
lies between ]. M. Smith, OF Ohio, and II.
NJ. Grahod. OF Colorado, with Mr.. Shaw.
Of West Virginia. Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral AveriH, OF West Virginia, and Mr..
Calkins. of Oregon, contesting for the honor
of being Junior vice commander-in-chief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
CongressionaI Nomtnat,op..

Observation-Disclosures district, Chas.
7. Luse, Democrat.
Connecticut-Fourth district, William d.
Bishop Democrat.
New York-Thirty-second district. Will
liam De Graf, Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
TWO SAFES BLOWN.


FO'T0O ToO0
DAVENPORT, Neb., Oct. S.-Burglars.
last night, blew open the safe in j. HI. Law
rie's hardware store and secured 500 i'm
cash. The town was aroused by the explo-
sion, but before anybody could reach the
place the robbers made their escape. Blood
hounds were sent for and put on the trail.
but were unable TO follow it.
PITTSBURG, Oct. S.-Burglars dyna-
mited the safe in the ticket office of the
Pittsburg & Western Railroad Company.
Allegheny, early to-day. and secured about
$500 in cash. No tickets were taken. The
amounts stolen were equally divided he
tween the Pittsburg & Western and Buffa-
10, Rochester & Pittsburg Railroads. The
thieves left no trace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

a bank of fog. Suddenly he heard a fog
horn. The next moment the liner crashed
into the Robert Ingham's starboard quar-
ter, which was almost cut clean away. The
captain says that If the sea had not been
calm the entire crew of the vessel would
have persisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
Schooner and Crew Lost.

KINCARDINE, Ont. Oct. S.-The schoon-
er Anna Marie. of Alpena. Mich. loaded
with coal for the Kincardine water works,
was wrecked here last night. Captain
Gordon, with three of the crew, Mr.. Fer
guson, of a rescue party, were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

LANSING, Kan, Oct. s.-Jessie' Morrison
was sreleased from the state penitentiary
here to-day on the approval of her $4,000
bond. Miss Morrison was sentenced to ten
years for killing Mrs. DIN Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
New Bishop OF Alabama,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. S.-The do
cesar council here to-day elected Rev. c
NJ. Beckwith, of Houston, Tex, bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese OF Alabama to sue
coed Rt. Rev. II. w. BarnweIl. deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

Let's have a bottle Of Champagne and
don't forget that veil have no other than
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26
Varnish Removed.

To sandpaper Vanished furniture is a
tedious job, and I find a much quicker
and more satisfactory way of removing
yarnish and paint is to scrub the sur
face in a strong solution Of salsoda. To
each pint of water add enough common
washing soda to equal the bulk Of hen
egg, heat and apply while warm. If
The vanished surface is mOistened with
this, then let it stand few moments, it
can be scrubbed off easily using the So
luton on the scrubbiny BRUSH. MI
foreign material will be removed from
the wood and it will be just as it
was turned out from the mill: rinse
off with clear water and when dry it
may be revarnished or anything else
desired. One advantage of this method
if it leaves the edges clear cut instead
of uneven and blunt as the sandpaper
will do.-Good Housekeeping.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26
A Doctors Bad Plight.

Two years ago, as the result of cold
lost my voice" writes DR.. Nj. L. Scar
brough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began
an obstinate cough. Every remedy
known to me as Il practicing physician
for 30 years, failed, and / daily grew
worse. Being urged to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
md colds. | found quick relief and for
the last ten days have felt better than
for two years" Positively guaranteed
or throat and lung troubles by Harry
$. Elwood, druggist at SOC and LOO
Trial bottles free
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26

Commissioners Proceedings

Following are the minutes Of the
county commissioners in session Mon
day, April It'll:
Present, j. f.. Burke, chairman, w.
T.. Crowley and Jacob Bowers.
Part of Grandview addition was or
dered vacated. This is the property
formerly owned by Chas. Bryant, and
Chas. DonnO deceased.
The county attorney is ordered to
take proceedings to have all obstrc-
tions which are placed across the road
called the Look road, in district No. 10,
removed.
1t is ordered that each and all of the
justices of the peace in Kittitas county
remit all monies coming into their pos
session to the treasurer of the county
that are collected as fines. That said
justices shall be allowed their fees ac-
cOrding to law. but the auditor Shall
draw warrants for the same after the
cost bills shall have been approved by
the county commissioners.
The county attorney is instructed to
take necessary steps to prevent one
Geo. Donald from removng certain
dam in road district, constructed by
the road supervisor in said district.
Drs. Mohrmann & Bartly's bill of $50
for operation upon and treatment and
medicine for Ben Davidson, was re-
jected.
A road was ordered surveyed and
constructed in Manastash canyon, on
petition of S. w. Maxey and others.
Friday April II, 1902, bills on current
expense fund ordered drawn.
c. B. Graves, legal services 80. $1,000
Henry Kleinberg, insurance
on court house. ............ 30. 20
CleElum Echo, printing. ......... $3.50
J. +. Burke, salary Co. Com. % 60
Jacob Bowers, 50 80. 1910
w. e. Crowley /" 80. 24.20
Alvey Houser's taxes were ordered
cut from $500 to $50.
Ditto
James Beattie's taxes ordered cut
from 1910 to 1925.
Ditto.
Adam Mogk was refunded for taxes
paid on mortgage amounting to 5000.
County attorney was ordered to take
steps to have removed the Instructions
placed in the road, in road district No
}, by j. E. Farrell.
DR.. HI. ]. Fetch was appointed county
physician from May 1st for one year.
The following bills forroad fund were
approved:
Nick Pool, road work 400
E. L. Lanigan. g ...... 600
E. }. Brain, livery 49,. ...... 400
VI. NJ. EmmersOn, surveying 80. 62 80
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26
The authority on watches.
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
Gospel Truth.

eff newspaper man knew how many
knocks he received behind his back, he
would adopt another calling,' said a
citizen the other day. The citizen was
mistaken. The newspaper man who
succeeds expects to be maligncd by ev-
cry law breaker, swindler, hypocrite
and every lover of notoriety who does
not agree with him on public or private
questions. -Newspaperdom.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26
What a Newspaper is Worth
to a Town.

The average man has not high
opinion of the local newspaper. He
has less opinion Of the man who edits
it. He thinks merchant couts for
twice as much,a lawyer possibly four
times and as between the editor and the
bankers, the comparison would be obi
Gus. Still how would a town get along
without a newspaper What thought
of it? Could it not almost as easily
spare merchant,a lawyer,or even in
some instances,a banker?
Assuredly the local newspaper is val
liable as a news medium. But this is
not all of it's value. 1t is worth some
thing in the way of helping the town,
in booming public interests. But it pos
sesses also distinct value to every in
dividual. What would real estate be
worth in a town which had no newspa-
per? Is it ever considered how much
the business and property of individuals
are benefited by articles In the local
newspapers? We know of case not
thousand miles from Jefferson City
where man made $50, 00ob an article
in the local newspaper But the edit
or never received cent for it, was not
even thanked or commended, and only
heard of it incidentally.
SO let it not be forgotten that every
newspaper is worth dollars to every cit
izen. Why then should it not receive
greater reward for its work and be
elevated to level with other graet in
,titutins in the community?-Jefferson
City Tribune
Eyes fitted by specialists.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26

wrote to DR.. Pierce, and he told me to get his
Favorite Prescription and a bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery got bottle of each and
when had taken them few DAYS felt much
better. and when had taken hardly three parts
of each bottle felt well and could eat well as
very thankful to pr Pierce for his medicine,
and tell all who tell me they sick, to get
these medicines, or write to DR.. Pierce"
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter, fire.. All correspondence
strictly private. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26

Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription find that it
keeps them in vigor-
GUS health. They eat
well, sleep well and
are not nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother is made hap
Ply by the birth of a
healthy child. If YOU
would be a healthy
mother of health y
children use "Favor-
lite Prescription"
uI will be very glad to
say a few words for Dr.
Pierce's Flvorite Prescrip-
ton" writes Mrs. p. :.
Douglas. of Mansonville,
Bronze Co, Quebec. "Dur-
ing the first four months,
when l looked forward 10
becoming a mother. l suE
fered very much from nau-
sea and vomiting. and 1
felt SO terribly sick | could
scarcely eat or drink any
thing. hated all kinds
of food. AT this time l
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26
THE FIRSTEORN.

Why is it that the firstborn child is so
often the healthiest of family of chill
dren? The reason seems to suggest it
self. AS child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Expectaut mothers who ,1sc Doctor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26

uus merely ,vi va. .l.S..i,
:, -. ...n n ,,nc}or rat and TINT fhnx desire
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-26

~ eeAs o1io.~ &c Sssi. "-."st'. =
IA NJ eithe- cr,it ch as ~ :. ok.