davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
REPUBLICAN LEAGUERS.
Large Attendance Expected at the
National Convention.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Indications point to
a greater gathering than ever before of the
National Republican League convention,
which will open here Thursday morning,
Oct. 2, in the spacious First Regiment
armory and will last two days and two
evenings. Assurances have been received
that there will be large delegations from
many of the extreme Eastern and West
ern States, while the delegatio from the
States near to Illinois will be unusually
large.
Several candidates for the league presi-
dency are mentioned, the States of Penn
sylvania and Arkansas pressing hardest
the claims of their favorite sons. AL
though Isaac Miller Hamilton, the outgo-
ing president of the league is being urged
to accept another term, it is understood
he will decline the honor because of
precedent in the organization and for
business reasons. The headquarters of the
league will be at the Auditorium Hotel
Speaking of the convention to-day, Presi-
dent Hamilton said: lit will be matter
of qualification to members of the league
to know that 1t is in fine financial con-
dition, and it has been great pleasure
to have the leaders of the party show
such an interest in the coming convention
and the well-being of the league. Some
of the best speakers in the party are to be
in attendance and address the convention:
Senator Dolliver and Congressman Hop
kins among others on Thursday night and
Senator Beveridge and Governor Yates
among others on Friday night. The keen
est regret is felt on all hands that Presi-
dent Roosevelt cannot be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
AFFAIRS In IRELAND.
Achievement Campaign Con-
tinued by the NationaIists.


LONDON, Sept. 27.-Affairs in Ireland are
attracting serious English attention, which
is not characterized by the political rancor
which usually accompanies all Irish ques-
lions. The refusal of the leading landlords
to attend Capt. Shaw Taylor's projected
land conference has caused keen regret on
the part of many government supporters,
though others believe nothing would have
eventuated. The olive leaf having been re-
jected, affairs are now perhaps more hope
less than ever. The Nationalists continue
their anti-government campaign, while the
government retaliates by enforcing the
crimes act until it seems almost probable
that half of John Redmond's party VIII be
in Jail before Christmas.
In peSsiraiStic editorial dealing with the
Earl or Dudley'S entrance into DuDlln as
lord lieutenant Thursday the London Times
somewhat sadly admits that perhaps IL
would be better for the country IL the lord
lieutenancy was abolished and That ireland
be governed the same lines as Scotland
This change of heart is not more remark
able than the bitterness towards the Can
inets policy evinced by many or the lead
ing Irish landlords, who, for opposite rea-
sons, are often unpleasant thorns in the
government side the Natlonailsts
themselves. Some Improvement in business
and social conditions is expected 10 enSue
from the fact that Earl Dudley is not In
the Cabinet. and hence he cannot be held
responsible for the political action OF the
cially interested in the country, and yet
not being allied to either party. are still
endeavoring TO promote land conference,
but with slim prospects OF success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
ADVICE TO PRUSSIAN POLES.
Author Seinkiewicz Appeals to His
Countrymen to be Moderate.

BERLIN, Sept. 27-M. Henrik Seinkie-
wicz, the Polish author, advises the Prus-
sian Poles not to allow themselves to be
driven into extreme acts or words through
the anti-Polish agitation. He has ad-
dressed the following appeal to the Polish
people:
"At present glowing hatred of the Poles,
their traditions, language and ideals is
spreading in Germany. The movement has
one good effect, namely. it renders our
Generalization impossible The Germanism
which is thrust upon us through force and
hatred will never more pass into Polish
blood 1t Is at best but varnish, which
can be Immediately removed. The real
danger for the Polish people is hatred
against Germanism. Hatred begets hatred,
and here begins the task of every decent
Intelligent newspaper Protect the Polish
popular mind from hatred, in order not TO
be poisoned like the Prussian. Protect
them fhe1 on1 morally ely and POLITICALLY Remember
impending for the Prussian kingdom.
which. with all its power. may only be
transient. political phenomenon. What
ever great changes may come you must
always live with the Germans in the east
ern provinces. Remember that hatred is
fever. Whoever does not want TO die Of
fever must overcome Ii. One must be
bereft of all political or historical percep-
ton not TO see that the treatment you are
receiving from your enemies not only lacks
dignity. but the equipoise and intelligence
which characterize actions reasonable.
Intelligent Germans see this. You, too,
must feel that logic is lacking i'm the meas
ures applied against YOU and that the au-
thorities themselves are not clear regard
ing the success of those measures and are
tormenting you even against your own adj
vantage. Hold fast to your Polonism.
Let no power on earth tear it from you.
But avoid hatred of the present govern
ment's policy. 1t is merely a congestion
of the Prussian head, causing temporary
dizziness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
British Education Bill.

LONDON, Sept. N.-The campaigns for
and against the education bill continue to
be pushed. The country is split into Bit
terly opposing camps. which flood the pa
pers with speeches and letters as virulent
and verbose as were ever delivered or writ
ten in connection with the South African
war. American education methods are now
beginning to figure largely in the contro-
versy. The London Times to-day prints a
lengthy letter in which the writer endeav-
ors to prove that the opponents of the bill
who had quoted American common schools
as successful examples of nonreligious or
nonsectarian education were incorrect. The
writer declares that much trouble exists in
America over these points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
JAMES j. HILL ON TRUSTS
HE DOES NOT FAVOR TURNING THEM
ALL OVER TO CONGRESS.
Enterprises Formed to Gull the Pub
lie Are bad, but Some Great Cor
porations Are Beneficial.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 27.-In an ad-
dress at the Grant county fair at Elbow
lake last evening President ]. J. Hill. of
the Great Northern Railway and Northern
Securities Company. said: your chairman
said that there are great many people
apprehensive of the great industrial enter
prises which are being carried on, and well
they may be. There are so-called indus
trial enterprises whose only industry Is in
running printing presses to print shares of
stock. tell you, if there is no harm in en-
terprises, if there are five or ten of them
that are good there Is no bad In them, and
when you put them together there is no
bad in the entire mass. But if the object is
to get something for nothing, to get some
thing that does not belong to them to get
money out of another's pocket-the money
he has worked for-and put it into their
own, If that is the object it is all wrong,
but some of these great enterprises are alb
solutely sound and right.
Continuing. Mr.. Hill said: Some people
advocate, our President advocates, turning
everything over TO the Congress. What
sort of a Congress would we have after
while if all the business of the country were
turned over TO it? | think they would be
doing business i'm the hall of Congress, but
the business they would do would not
bring the business to you that you want
| think we should hold every man RESPONSE
BILE for himself and his own acts. If he
does wrong, punish him; if he does right
protect him. When that is done those ques-
lions will take care of themselves"
Mr.. Hill told how his efforts toward re-
ducing rates on grain had been thwarted
by the consolidation of the lake boats in
making a corresponding raise
What did we do them" said Mr.. Hill.
eve built six schooners TO carry grain
from Superior TO Buffalo and other
boats have not declared a dividend since
business at Buffalo, but we had to i'm order
to keep the other elevators from overcharg-
ing and working other extortions. AS
result the elevator charge of Buffalo is
now half cent bushel where il was
IL cents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Ambassador Herbert Sails.

LONDON, Sept. FIT is just like going
home" said General Michael Herbert
prior to sailing for New York to-day on the
Campania. The new ambassador TO the
United States, who is accompanied by
Lady Herbert, expects to stay a couple
of days in New York and then go to Wash
ington. 1T always seems to me-" con-
tinued the ambassador. that Washington
is the only place in the British diplomatic
service where one feels thoroughly at home.
OF course our common language has a
great deal to do with this. L am looking
forward hopefully to maintaining those
friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain which have now
become to be regarded as normal. Some
times, of course, the interests of the two
countries differ, but the whole there
really seems to be genuine understand
ing. OF course, / am first of all an En-
glishman, or l should not be an ambassa-
dor. But If / am not living in my own
country ] would rather live in America"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Industrial Parade I'm Which Many
Neatly Uniformed Political March,
ing Clubs Participated.
GREAT CROWD AT GRACE PARK
WHERE SENATORS HANNA, FOR
AKER AND MIR. ROOT SPOKE.
Te-sa, Trusts, the Philippines and
Other Issues Ably Discussed by
the Three Speakers.

AKRON. o.. Sept. N.-The Republican
State campaign was opened In this city to-
day. An Industrial parade OF large num-
Der Of neatly-uniformed marching CLUBS
was one Of the features OF the afternoons
programme. The parade covered about
mile and half OF march and went to Grace
Park. where 1000 persons had assembled
TO listen to the speeches. A large plat
form had been erected for the occasion and
this was crowded with distinguished Re-
publicans from all over the State A fea-
ture that took greatly with the crowd and
furnished splendid diversion was the songs
OF the noted Columbus Glee Club. They
wore large purple capes which added to
the effectiveness OF their appearance. Some
OF their songs were pleasantries aimed at
the Democratic party and others eulogis-
tic Of Republican principles.
The first speaker Of the day was Secre-
tary OF War Root He was greeted with
tremendous applause. He said in part:
1T wish to say a few words upon the
national issues. The question which the
people of Ohio are about to consider is as
to whether you shall elect a House OF Repre-
sentatives which shall continue to support
and carry forward the policy OF the Re
publican party. or whether you shall elect
a House OF Representatives which, by a
hostile majority, shall put an end to the
execution of these policies and to all
further progress. A peculiar condition Of
government arises from the fact that the
Republican party has been, for a
number of years, carrying into
execution a new policy. Passing out OF the
boundaries of the United States, passing
beyond the consideration OF domestic ques-
tons, passing from the government OF our
selves to the government OF others. We
have been trying to work out an answer to
the question whether the American Re-
public Is able TO maintain not only liberty
and justice within our own borders, but
also to carry the torch of liberty abroad,
to carry the principles of liberty and JUS
tice and further the freedom among peo-
pies OF the earth who dwell in it's lands and
know not liberty and law. In the solution
of that question, the government of the
United States, under the control Of the Re-
publican party, has been engaged for the
past four years, and the question that
faces you in this campaign is whether that
duty has been so well or so i'll performed
that you shall withdraw or continue your
confidence in the Republican administra-
ton The question has deep significance
for the people of Ohio, for the policy we
have been endeavoring TO execute in admin
istration and in Congress was the policy of
the lamented William Mckinley"
The Secretary covered much the same
ground as he went over in his recent Peoria
speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
SHE OBJECTS TO DIRT.
American Woman Complains of Filthy
Rooms of Oxford students.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-An American woman
who has a son at oxford University has
stirred up hornets nest by writing to the
London Times complaining of the filth and
discomfort CT his college rooms. ought 1,
she writes. Ito subject the Lad after four
years student life at Harvard, in rooms
hung with fresh yet inexpensive paper. car
peted with soft-toned rugs and furnished
with perfect simplicity. but with regard for
comfort and cleanliness, to the squalor or
such rooms as | was shown? is IL necessary
in order to turn out the polished. we'll
groomed, refined Englishman, whom We ad-
mire so much in America, 10 subject a
youth TO half-painted floors, ragged carpets,
shabby furniture. shockingly greasy cush-
ions, untidy wall paper. dirty mattresses
and blankets and to extraordinary discom-
fort. Is IL not in spite of these that they
have become the finest gentlemen in the
world?. / don't believe I'm the discipline or
dirt Discomfort and rigid simplicity are
no doubt salutary. OF these 1 do not COD
plain, but ! do hesitate In my admiration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Tricks of the Trade.
Good Housekeeping.

In the laboratory OF the Massachusetts,
State Board of Health is a package of
honey in the comb of which a dead bee,
drowned In its own sweetness, holds
prominent place, but the unromantic ana
lyst tells you that the honey is an artificial
product and the bee was placed there to
deceive the buyer Ii is asserted on good
authority that Vermont publishers have re-
ceived orders to forward thousands of pa
pers TO Iowa. Are the lowans anxious TO
inform themselves concerning the every
day happenings in the Green Mountain
State? No. These papers are used TO wrap
up the Iowa made, but Vermont-labeled.
maple sugar-a product compounded of
hickory bark and glucose. made into cakes
the size and shape of the Vermont product,
wrapped in newspapers published in that
state labeled Pure Vermont maple
sugar" Even the elect are deceived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 27.-The grand
jury to-day returned an Indictment against
DR. F. w. Daykin for offering a bride TO a
city official. DR.. Daykin was arrested some
time since on the charge of having paid
1900 10 Councilman Charles Kohl TO vote
against the granting OF franchise 10 a
natural gas company. Kohl made the mat
ter public. and turned the money over to
MayOr Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Sept. 27.-Mon-
tana Republicans met here to-day in State
convention. and amid tumultuous cheering
Endorsed Roosevelt for President in 1904.
Joseph M. Dixon, Of Missoula, was NOM
mated unanimously for Congress, and Judge
w. l.. Holloway, of Bozeman, was NOM
mated for associate justice of the Supreme
Court. The convention was called to order
by j. c. Aud. chairman of the State CEN
trail committee, and Hon. Joseph M. Dixon,
of Missoula, was elected temporary chair
nent chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

VIENNA, Sept. N-The Neue Freie
Presse to-day publishes a dispatch from
Salonica announcing that the inhabitants
of all the villages in the villayet of
Monastir have risen since Tuesday and
that the revolutionists are marching
against the Turkish villages. More troops
are being sent to suppress the rising, but
the situation is regarded as grave. San
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Sir Thomas Upton
to-day entertained Princess Henry Of Bat
tenberg, her daughter Princess Victoria Eu-
genie Julia Ena the Duke of Alba and other
yacht, the Erin, off Southampton. Sir
Thomas conveyed his guests in motor cars
from Marlborough Hampshire, where they
had been visiting former Empress Eugene,
to Southampton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

for the great university that countenances
unnecessary disregard of cleanliness"
Frankly Richards, until lately senior tu-
tor at Trinity College, said: THE letter was
a gross misstatement." He added that the
condition of the mans room depended on
himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

Opal is the stone for October. The above
is not only a genuine opal, but mounted in
a gold Tiffany ring. / have in stock very
beautiful selection OF the best opals. j. p
MUTUALLY, diamonds and tewelry, Is
Monument place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

honeymoon and a breach of promise suit
with an actress at about the same time,
the one probably costing him more than
the other.
Belle Hilton. once an ornament OF the
English vaudeville stage, is now Lady
Clancarty. She recently appeared in the
cast of the coronation ceremonies.
Marquis Fond of Actresses.
The Marquis OF Anglesey is so much de-
voted to the ladies of the stage that he
recently had an entire company at his
castle in Wales. where they held car
nival for several weeks. The Marquis is
himself something of an actress. He fire.
quently took prominent parts in the fes-
tivities, dressed in feminine garb and
the cables said that he was very charm
ing.
Then, there is Edna May, lately OF New
York, now of London. So many royalties
and nobihties have paid their devoirs,
usually accompanied by diamonds, TO Edna
that they can scarcely be counted. She is
now captor Of the heart of hereditary
Indian Prince, who is quite young.
These are only a few of the more con-
spicuous cases, but they are enough to
Justify the course of Grand Duke Boris
Of Russia, in his own opinion, always sup
posing that he is looking for justification.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

President Roosevelt made a fine talk
az the annual banquet OF Columbia col
lege IN regard 10 the true atm and purpose
Of education His words are worthy OF
attention. Said he:
The work our colleges can do IS TO
NJ their graduates 10 do service: 70 ft
the bulk OF them. the men who cannot go
into the higher type OF scholarship TO do
service In the country as a whole and
they can 1T them for service only by
training them IN character. and 10 train
them in this character means that they
have got 20 train them not only TO possess
the softer and gsntler virtues. but 10
possess the virtues proper 10 a race Of
vigorous men. the virtues Of courage and
honesty and not only the honesty which
refrains from wrong doing. but the virtue
that wars aggressively for the right, and
finally the virtue OF hard common sense"
The president was eminently correct. II
IS the character building that makes edu-
cation. The cultivation OF tie spirit which
wars aggressively on whatever that is
wrong and defends whatever is inherently
right
In the earlier days OF this republic there
was less education In books. but far more
education IN character. We had a hardy.
sturdy race OF men. whose word was as
good as their bond They felt the need
OF education In books ana they determined
their children should have better opportu-
mites than they had themselves enjoyed,
without approaching the fact that their
own education in character was the basic
stone OF the nations progress in the cul-
uvatIon Of the country's best acquire
meat, namely. common sense.
Every commencement occasion should
elaborate the idea that Is found in the
presidents address.
II Is character that upholds the nation.
Without character the education OF man
or woman tends 10 injury. because IL gives
Increased Influence for evil.
A bad man who IS also ignorant passes
for what he appears 10 be- A bad man
who Is learned has the opportunity 70 de-
ceive as well as betray.
In abiding 10 the commencement at
Columbia college this summer one writer
called attention 20 the fact that a large
part q the audience were young men from
the college and young women from Barn.
arc
So prominent a fact escaped every
speakers attention. yet less than one
huu0red years ago there was not a high
school CT college for women IN the whole
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
CHAPTER XIV.
A MYSTERIOUS LETTER.

He WINS at nome now, waiting Impatient
ly for tho generals answer to his letter.
Two weeks had passed and he had not
received IL. But she had explained in her
letters that her father had returned the
day he left, had talk with Mcleod, and
left on important business. They were ex-
pccting his return at any moment
Il was q new revelation of life he found
in their first love letters. he never knew
that he could write before. he Fat for
hours at his desk in his law Office and
poUrcd out to her his dreams, hopes and
ambitious All the poetry Of youth, ami
the passion and beauty of life; he put into
those letters.
He wrote to her every day and she an
swered every other day. She wrote in half
fearful apology that her mother disap-
proved of n daily letter, and she added
wistfully, 81 should like to write to Won
twice day. Take the viii for the deed.
and IS you love rre, be sure to continue
yours daily"
And on the days the letter came, with
eager trembling hands he seized 1t. with
out waiting for the rest of his mail or
his papers. With set face. and quick
nervous step, he would mount the stairs
to his Office, lock his door and sit down to
devour 4. He would hold IL in mis- hands
sometimes for ten minutes just to laugh
and muse over II and try to guess what
new trick of phrase she had used to ex-
press her love. He was surprised at her
brilliance and wit. He had not held her so
deep a thinker on the serious things of life
as these letters had showed. nor had he
noticed how keen her sense II humor.
He was so busy looking at her beautiful
face. and drinking the live-light from her
eyes, he had overlooked these things when
with her. Now they flashed on him as
new treasure that would enrich his life.
At the end of two weeks when the gen.
eral had no. answered MS letter he be-
gan TO grow nervous. A vague feeling of
fear grew on him. Something had hap
peneG to darken his future. He felt IT by
a subtle telepathy Of sympathetic thought.
he WIS gloomy and depressed all day af-
ter he had received and Toasted on the wit
tiest letter she had ever written. What
could II mean ne asked himself a thou
sand times-some shadow had fallen