davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
MUST KEEP ROADS IN REPAIR.
Commissioners Will Be Strict with
Traction Companies.

The application of the Indianapolis North
ern Traction Company for a franchise and
for a right Of way through the northern
part of Marion county, recently filed with
the Board of County Commissioners. will
probably be granted Tuesday or Wednes-
day of this week. Before granting the
franchise the county will make several al
terations I'm the franchise as submitted by
the road and will insist on provisions in
Ii making IL imperative that the traction
company will maintain and keep in repair
roadways on either side of its tracks. The
commissioners have had so much trouble
with the Shelbyville line to secure the re-
pair of Prospect street outside of the city
that the duty of the road TO the county
will be set forth i'm the franchise before 1t
is granted, Commissioner McGregor says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
FREE KINDERGARTEN.
A Statement Concerning Present Con.
dition and Needs of the Work.

The executive board of the Free Kinder
garten Association. desiring to acouaint the
public with the present condition and needs
of the work, makes the following state
ment:
THE society's income from the tax levy
authorized by the Indiana Legislature at its
last session is applied strictly to the ex-
penses necessary for the maintenance of the
twenty-five free kindergartens This fall
four new kindergartens have been opened
in ,Brightwood, West indianapolis, Haugh-
Vile and the southeastern part of the
city, respectively. AS the receipts from
the tax will Justify other kindergartens
will be opened in districts where they are
needed. But the societys efforts are not
confined to the technical work of kinder
gartens. 1t also does a much-needed work
In systematic instruction in all the various
departments of housekeeping On Satur
day mornings children from kindergarten
age to that of fifteen or sixteen years gath
er in the kindergarten buildings TO he
detail in the proper care of the home.
There are also classes In Sloyd work.
trimming of hats. ETC. There are book clubs
nature study clubs. mothers instruction
classes, mattresses classes, nursery maids
classes. etc. In short. the practical eleva-
ton of the home is the aim in every part of
the work. Daily lunches are served TO
the children in the kindergartens. clothing
must be provided for those who otherwise
would be unable to attend. and numerous
other wants must be met. For the proper
administration of this large charity money
is needed beyond that derived from the
tax levy. To meet these needs IL is imper-
ative that the association should have a
large membership. An annual fee of 81
constitutes any one member OF the Free
Kindergarten Association. A new clause
in its constitution provides that the pay
ment of SIS at any one time shall consti-
tute any person life member of the asso-
citation
1T Is hoped that many men and women
In indianapolis may be moved TO become
membe of this association and so aid in
carrying on this far-reaching work for the
lettering OF the home and society. Money
may be sent TO Mrs. II. s. Tucker, treas
urer, sos North Delaware street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
ONE VIEW OF THE MATTER.
Prof. j. ID. Forest Talks of the An
thracite Strike.

Prof. ]. ID. Forest. of Butler College,
talked to the students in the college chapel
yesterday morning about the anthracite
strike settlement. Prof. Forest said he
spoke on the operators side of the ques-
ton not because they were wholly right.
but because a prejudice. fostered by news
papers friendly to union labor, had ex-
listed against them. He said neither the
existence of organized labor nor the prin-
ciple of arbitration had been at stake and
that the operators were merely exercising
business prudence. That being the case.
he said, the question as to whether the
miners got enough pay to live decently or
not, did not enter into the business ques-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
TROUBLES OF co. I.

state Authorities VIII Not Interfere
i'm Them.
State authorities will take no part in the
trouble of Company 1, Third Regiment, L.
n. c., at Delphi. unless formal charges are
preferred against Captain Harry G..
Baum Forty of the sixty members of the
company have petitioned for the resigna-
ton of the captain. The company recently
gave street fair and Captain Baum ham
died the funds. Members of the company
claim there was a big profit, which Baum
has failed to account for, while Baum says
he had to meet a deficit of SLIGO with pri-
yate funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

ed" James White. also colored. was hit
with a billiard cue and a chair. White
received severe gashes on the face ana
head. The Kennedy brothers operate a
crap game at eli Virginia avenue. and last
night about o'clock. after White had lost
Sic shooting the bones he began 10 COM
plain that the dice were not used fairly.
White was arrested by Bicyclemen Losh
and Duncan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Ballots for Marion County.

The State ballots for the election in
Marion county were delivered to County
Clerk Elliott yesterday and are to be stored
away I'm the clerks office. Four watchmen,
r. c. Williamson. A. F. Spencer. John
Tanning and Joseph Bradley. will guard
the ballots until they are delivered to the
election inspectors on the night preceding
the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Death of Mary r.. Lemon.

Mary r. Lemon, widow of John NJ. Lem
on. former treasurer OF Laporte county.
died yesterday morning. She was nearly
ninety years old and sister OF Edward
A. Hannegan, who was at one time a
United States senator She leaves two
daughters. Mrs. NJ. z. Lans, OF Hunting
ton. Ind, and Miss Lucy A Lemon, of this
city. The body will be taken to Laporte
this m2rning for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
THE CONTEMPORARY CLUB.
1t VIII BE Addressed Next wednes.
day by Henry Austin CIapp.

day by Henry Austin CIapp.
The first meeting of the Contemporary
Club will be held Wednesday evening. The
lecturer will be Henry Austin Clapp, well
known as a student of Shakespeare. who
will lecture on king Lear" Mr.. Clapp is
a frequent contributor of essays to the At
lantic, and h. "Reminiscences of a ORA
matte Critic which first appeared in that
magazine, have been very successful in
book form. Mr.. Clapp is the master of a
finished and polished style. He holds inter-
esting views on the needs and future of the
American theater, and expresses himself
with vigor against vicious tendencies in
dramatic art. Although Mr.. Clapp was for
thirty years the dramatic critic of the Bos-
ton Advertiser, he is not. properly speaking,
a journalist, but lawyer. He is the clerk
of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
James Lfttle's Death,

James Little, one of the older residents
on the South Side, died yesterday morning
at his late home, as South Capitol avenue.
At one time he was manager of the old
rolling mill, afterwards known as the Pre-
mier steel mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Trained Nurse Arrested.

Detectives Hauser and Colbert returned
yesterday from Anderson with Mrs. Ed
ward West, who is wanted in this city on
the charge of larceny. She was formerly
a trained nurse employed in this city. 1t
is said she stole $40 worth of jewelry
while nursing in the family of Mrs. Lucy
WYATT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

The Tile and Terra Gotta Workers Union
will begin proceedings soon against the
United States Encaustic Tile Company un-
less the latter takes back the sixteen men
recently discharged. strike has been on
at the plant for the past month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

In buying diamonds from the cutters
my aim is to get perfect and brilliant
stones l have at present a good selection.
Always pleased 10 show goods. ]. =. Null
LAI.LY. Is Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

Because he dared to insinuate before John
and Philip Kennedy. two colored men. that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

second day after, and, insisting, said that
you did not care to have a written lease,
that Mr.. Days word would be good
enough for you that your brother was
here and that he would work the claim
for you and would represent you in tho
lease. ! told you again that you could
not get any lease, and then called your
attention to the fact that there was a
case pending III your own court rela-
tive TO that very claim. In The course
OF our conversation you said that you
had been thinking il you could make
money that way you would be fool
not to make il.
You were desirous Of seeing Mr.. DAILY
to solicit the lease from him personally.
| told Mr. DAILY about your visits to me
and reported to him what had taken
place. My conviction that he would not
give you any lease was confirmed.
Why would you, sir, who were soliciting
a lease at the very time to which you
refer, have refused one from Mr.. DAILY or
have refused such an offer as you say Mr..
Hcnnessy made TO you on behalf OF Mr..
Daly2 You say you were offered lease
and refused it. Al that time you were
soliciting leases why should an offer OF
lease be made to you when you had made
an application for one, If Mr. DAILY, sir,
had been willing to give you any lease, all
he would have had to do was 10 send you
word that you could have the company's
interest in the Wild Bill, under lease.
1t would not have been necessary 10 have
sent you any offer Mr.. lIenuessy would
never have made TO you any offer Of a
lease without being authorized by Mr..
DAILY, and Mr.. DAILY, as more than one liv-
ing man knows, would neither meet you
nor give you lease.
have spoken to but few people Of this
occurrence. ] was amazed at the time at
the action Of judge soliciting such a favor
from party interested in litigation in his
court. ! gave you, however, the benefit of
the doubt As ! expressed myself at the
time, in discussing tho matter to some of
the few people to whom it was mentioned,
! preferred to take the view that your
action was due to lack OF sense OF delicacy
and of propricty. rather than to utterly
corrupt motives, held to that view as
long as | could.
have not desired TO make this matter
public, because ! have had no wish to make
unnecessary scandal, but when you, sir
come out to villify the dead as well as the
living, it is time to speak
WILLIAM SCALLON.
Butte, October 28, 1909.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29
DAY ON WHICH We
ARE TO RENDER
UP THANKS
President Roosevelt Formally
Sets November 27 as
Thanksgiving.
REVIEWS THE THINGS
WE OWE TO

Thinks That on the Whole, These United
States Of America Have Been Won
deHully Preserved Through Manifold
Trials and Calls Upon the People TO
Lay Aside Business and kneel in Rev
crencc to the Most High on That Day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

Office and this year the county is safely
republican.
For sheriff the republicans have nomin-
ated Almon S. Robertson, who has spent
the past e7 years of his life in the West.
Mr.. Robertson is a blacksmith by trade and
has seen service in many of the principal
cities in Montana. He was the republican
nominee for sheriff two years ago and was
defeated by small majority. This year
the democrats concede that the situation
will be reversed and that Mr.. Robertson
will win easily Mr. Robertson is about 40
years of age and resides with his family
in this city. He is a member of the firm
of Colpritts & Robertson, blacksmIths.
For Clerk and Recorder.
For county clerk and recorder Mr..
Charles Angus is the republican nominee.
With the exception of one term, Mr.. Angus
has been clerk and recorder for Park coun-
ty since 1902, and has made splendid
record 1t is safe to say that no county in
the state has it's records in better shape
than has Park and this condition is due to
the conscientious and efficient work of Mr..
Angus. While election predictions are
usually more uncertain than weather
prophecy, there is no guess about who will
be elected clerk and recorder in this county
this year. Mr.. Angus has walkaway
A. p. Stark Is the republican candidate
for county attorney and he has no opposi-
tion. During his 10 years residence as
practicing attorney of this city, Mr.. Stark
has never before been candidate for pub
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29
WILLIAM SCALLON GIVES
SOME FACTS IN THE CASE

Judge Clancy Sir: On the 18th day
OF October, OF this year, you saw fit to
publish ~ paper called the Rcycillc
what pirports TO be an affidavit by you, in
which you charge that Daniel ]. Hcnnes-
sy OF Butte went to you, about the third
day OF March 1899, and on behalf OF
Marcus DAILY told you that when the liti-
CATION referred to by you in your affidavit
namely, the case No. $780, Forester and
MacGinniss against the Boston K Mon
tana Consolidated Copper and Silver Min
ing company should be ended, Mr.. DAILY
would give you lease out OF which you
could make two or three hundred thou
sand dollars.
That is libel on both the late Marcus
DAILY and Daniel ]. Hcnncssy That libel
Of yours compels me to speak out publicly.
You know, sir, that shortly prior to the
date Of this alleged Interview you spoke
repeatedly to me about getting lease
from Mr.. DAILY; that you requested me
TO arrange for you to meet Mr.. DAILY and
also to procure a lease from him. You
called OH me twice at my Office in the
Hennessy block, after having spoken to
me on the street, and having there told
me that you wanted to see me and that
you wanted me to do something for you.
You told me at the first interview that
you wanted lease on the interest of
the Anaconda company in the Wild Bill
claim-that another party would secure
lease on the other interest
Knowing full well that Mr.. DAILY would
not give you any lease, and desiring to
relieve him Of the embarrassment of an
interview with you, I did not wait until
/ had seen him, but endeavored to dis
suade you from your purpose, and told
any lease.
You returned the next day, or the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29
PARK COUNTY IS WELL IN LINE
Sweeping Victory Assured Republicans
Men Have Been Chosen Places, Party, Always
Strong Here, Was Never in Better Shape For Fight
ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.1

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.1
Livingston, Oct. 2o.-The ticket NOM
mated by the republicans of Park county
this year is an excellent one and sure of
election.
The candidates for the legislature are
men well and favorably known throughout
the county, and were selected with regard
for their worth as citizens and geographi-
cal lines. They are Chas. S. Hederlin and
M. w. Pettigrew.
Mr.. Heferlin is the owner of the Mer-
chants bank OF Livingston and one Of the
largest property owners i'll the city. He
came 10 Livingston many years ago and
has since been prominently identified with
the growth and advancement of the town
in various ways. He is essentially man
OF affairs and will be valuable to the state
as we'll as to his own county in the legis-
lature.
Mr.. Petigrew is the editor and proprie-
tor OF Wonderland, the bright and newsy
publication of Gardiner. Mr.. Pettigrcw
was nominated as a compliment to the pco-
pie of the southern end of the county He
has been in the West for many years and
is familiar with the needs of its growing
ALMoN S. ROBERTSON,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

lie office. 1t is a compliment to his ability
and integrity that his election is to be
unanimous. The democrats have plenty of
timber for tho office but nobody wanted to
make the race against Mr., Stark While
ex-Congressman A. ]. Campbell was in this
city Mr., Stark was his law partner.
For County Assessor.
H. II. Daniels, the republican candidate
for county assessor, has filled that Office
continuously for the past eight years. In
point of continuous service he is probably
the oldest assessor in the state, and i, in
every way likely to round his term of serv-
ice by making it 10 years straight. Mr..
Daniels has been resident of what is now
Park county for 3a years. Prior to that
time he was a scout for General Terry in
his campaigns against the Indians. Proba-
bly, no man in Eastern Montana is better
known to the old-timers than Zed Daniels,
and were they all residents of Park county
they would vote to keep him in office for
life. His experience as assessor makes him
valuable man at the annual meeting of
the assessors of the state, and his opinion
is generally deferred to-
For county superintendent Of schools Mr..
L. ID. Glenn is the republican candidate.
OF all the republican candidates Mr..
Glenn has probably the hardest fight on his
hands, for he has one Of the gentler sex for
an opponent. Nevertheless his friends
have high hopes for his success and thew
are working hard for him. Mr.. Glenn is at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

Washington, y. G., Oct lo.-prcsidcnt
Roosevelt today issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation as follows:
According to the yearly custom OF our
people, II falls Upon the president al
this season 10 appoint day OF festival
and thanksgiving to God
Over a century and a quarter has
passed since this country took its place
among the nations Of the earth and dur
ing that time we have, on the whole,
more TO be thankful for than ever Gen
Grafton after generation has grown to
manhood and passed away. Each has
had TO bear its peculiar burdens, each to
face its special crisis aud each has known
lContinned ON Page Threel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29
MAJORITY OF MEMBERS
HAVE GOTTEN TOGETHER
Will 90 to the Miners, as to Require the
Men to Appear Before Them Would
Cause Great nconvenience-Com-
plete Tour Of Points in the Strike
Region Is to Be Made-Report Will
Be Ready in Two Months.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. ao.-The majority of
the members of the anthracite commission
left here this afternoon for Scranton, Pa,
where they will meet tomorrow to begin
their investigation Of the conditions of the
mining region.
The party consisted OF Commissioner of
Labor Carroll D. Wright, General John M.
Wilson, Bishop Spalding, Grand Chief +.
T.. Clark of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors, Assistant Recorder Moscly and
Neill and three stenographers.
The other members of the commission
are also expected to reach Scranton by to-
morrow. The commission will spend to-
morrow at Scranton arranging the details
OF trip through the coal fields. The
Continued OH Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

communities and particularly with the de-
sires of the labor union element of Horr,
Jardine and Aldridge. He will poll the
full strength of his party and will make a
good representative.
Chambers for County Treasurer. ;
George T. Chambers is the nominee for
county treasurer. He is now serving his
first term in that office. Mr.. Chambers is
also an old resident of Livingston and has
been in the hardware business here since
the town was started as Clark City, He is
q member of the Grand Army of the
Republic and member of the state en-
campment. He was elected to the office of
treasurer two years ago by comfortable
majority, when it was not smooth sailing
for the republican ticket in this county.
This year his election by larger majority
than he received two years ago is conf
IDENTIFY expected. He deserves a rc-elec-
tion for the conduct Of tn eduties of his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29
REPUBLICANS RETURNING FROM
TOUR OF LEWIS AND CLARKE
SAYS 1T is A ClNCH.
PEOPLE ARE WAKING UP
TO WHAT is BEING DONE
And, Incidentally, to How They Are Be-
ing Done, Right and Brown, to a
Turn, and They Will See to II That
the G. o. p. Candidates Get Chance
to Save Them a Little Money.

Helena, Oct ao.-Republican candidates
returning from trips through the country,
bring most encouraging reports. All agree
that the focking Of voters to the standard
of the party is surprising even to them,
though they fully realize the merits Of
their contentious.
Miners, stockmen and ranchers, as well
as the men who earn their daily bread by
toll for wages, realize that in change in
administration Of the affairs OF the county
they will benefit themselves. They realize
that they cannot do worse, and the stand
ing of the men OH the republican ticket is
guarantee Of an Improvement.
Democrats engaged in placing their
cause before the people have now given up
Helena. They realize that it will be i'm
possible to carry the city. Now they are
devoting their time and energies to the
county, but there they are receiving fresh
Continued on Page Threc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29
D. J. HENNESSY THROWS
LIGHT ON THE MATTER

y. J. Hcnnessy has issued the following
statement:
In regard to the affidavit made by one
William Clancy, published i'll the Reveile
OF this date, wherein he charges me with
having tried to bribe him to render favor
able decision in case then under consid-
Grafton by him, ! wish to say that the
statement is untrue in almost every par
tlcular. The only truth contained in the
statement is that | called on the judge at
his chambers about the time named in his
affidavit.
went there at the request of Marcus
DAILY, who Informed me that Clancy had
ntinucd on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

Continued on Page Three. }
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

ntlnncd on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

Continued OH Page Thrce.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-29

Continued OH Page Three. }
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-10
FEAST FOR THE EVE.

II Is Srafylng to us to note the pro-
gress of any North Carolina enterprise
ana particularly one of our own CITY.
IN the daily rounds Of one of our re-
porters yesterday the glitter of mirrors
5 ana the sheen of polished wood attract
ca MS eye and woilan-lik he looked
H. An attractive sight he, witnessed.
NOT the profile of his l,otlrnd figure
.nough' but magnifceIf display of
furniture and house furn ishines 1t is
Almost useless for us to state that the
pace was the big show room of The
royal and Borden Fur liture Company,
out justice to the buyin & public and this
company demands that we do so. Such
d dispiay OF all that .oes to make home
comfortable and beau ;iful is seldom seen
OUTSIDE OF our large cities The massive
OAK ana mahogany suites. the variety of
rockers and chairs couches. the china
case. with mirror back which makes cut
glass or china 10 ok as if there were no
unit the novel ties in tea tables, jar
uihiere stands aud tabourettes; bamboo
goods IN all IN Elgs useful and pretty-in
iact limitle' S. display When they talk
Royal Eiast e Felt Mattresses (their
own product bn), you immedia tely be-
come sleepy and but for the fact that
another 10 ok brings you face to face
with your seE. you would doubtless go to
dreamian a, If such things enthuse the
PRACTICAL, lsiness-lille reporter what
must o., tn, effect on the female who
lnnatelyl To- YES such wares?