davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
WILLIAM CRAIG'S FUNERAL.
Burial Of the Body Of the Guard Who
Was Killed mt PittsheId.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Funeral services for
William Craig, the secret-service man who
was killed, while accompanying President
Roosevelt on his tour of the New England
States. were held here to-day in the Chapel
of Boyleston Brothers undertaking rooms.
The services, which were conducted by the
Rev. w. w. Wilson, of st. Marks Episco-
pal Church, were simple. Mrs. Craig was
so overcome by grief that she was unable
to attend the funeral President Roosevelt
ordered a large floral design and one was
sent by the members of the National Sc
cret Service stationed in Chicago. The in
terment was made in Oakwood Cemetery
and the pallbearers were all colleagues Of
Craig including Chief Porter and Lieuten-
ant Gallagher. of the Chicago station. The
offices of the department in the Rand-Mc-
Nally building were closed all day out of
respect to the memory of Craig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
BATTLE IN VENEZUELA.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Mr. Bowen,
United States minister at Caracas. has tel
egraphed the Department of State that an
engagement between the revolutionists and
government troops occurred yesterday on
the mountain just behind the American
legation. lasting four hours and resulting
finally in the rout OF the revolutionists.
The noise OF combat was heard distinctly
at the legation.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Sept.
6.-The steamer Caracas. which has arrived
here from Venezuela. reports that on Fri
day morning last number of revolution
lists belonging TO the bands which some
time ago stopped Mrs. Bowen, wife of
United States Minister Bowen, and Com
mander John III. Nickels. of the United
States gunboat Topeka. succeeded in reach
ing the hills about Caracas and engaged
the government troops. After four hours
fighting the revolutionists, whe are said
to have numbered 200 men. retired. The
engagement was visible from the United
States legation at Caracas. The inhabi-
tants of the Venezuelan capital were panic
stricken and the children were dismissed
from the schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
BATTLE EXPECTED.
1t May Decide the Fate of the Colom-
bian Revolution.

PANAMA, Colombia, Sept. 6.-All circles
here hold to the belief that within a short
time great battle will take place some
where in the interior of the department
of Panama, which will decide the fate of
the revolution. General Salazar, Governor
of Panama, anxiously desires to leave in
command of an expedition for the relief
of Gen. Morales Berti, at Aqua Dulce, but
the national government does not want to
engage in battle with the revolutionists un-
til all the forces ordered for the isthmus
and the remainder of the 5000 men who
were at Honda. Tolima, Wednesday shall
have arrived Nothing has been heard from
General Berti' since Aug. Is, when, after an
unsuccessful conference with the insurgent
General Herrera regarding peace terms, he
was attacked for the third time by the
revolutionists.
Last Wednesday the gunboat Boyaca
which was recently captured from the gov
ernment by the rebels, was seen towing two
sailing vessels full of soldiers. Some be-
lieve that General Berti has forced his
way out of Aqua Dulce and that the Lib
erals will try to prevent his reaching PAN
anna by cutting the line of his retreat at
Bejuco. No advices concerning this report
however, have been received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
SENATOR HAWLEY ILL.
He May Not he Able tn Return 80
Washington in December.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 6.-Generai
Joseph r. Hawley. senior United States
senator from Connecticut. is in failing
health at his home at Woodmont. The sena-
tor left Washington several weeks before
the close of the last session OF Congress be-
cause of broken health. IL was expected
that rest and absolute quiet at Woodmont
would partially restore his mental IL not
his physical vigor, but IL has not done so.
Mr.. Hawiey continues TO be attacked with
fainting AMI dizzy spells. which make his
case serious. He suffered from one yester-
day when walking in front of his cottage.
He fell unconscious on the sidewalk and
was carried into his house. Fears are felt
that the senator VIII not De able TO go
back to Washington when Congress re-
sumes In December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
SHOT HIMSELF LAST SUNDAY.


DES MONIES. Ia, Sept. ga dispatch
to the Register and Leader says: "The dead
body of William Bartholin was found FRI
day evening in field. six miles southeast
of Riceville There is every proof that he
killed himself last Sunday night. Bar
tholin came here the first week In August
presumably from Chicago. and worked on
the Chicago Great Western road. After
a few days work he went into the country
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL 3D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

does not extend, and in which the officials
OF the United States can exercise power uIl-
restrained and uncontrolled by the Con
stitution- AS a result of it's adoption Dy
the Republican party, we point 10 the Sco,eoo
slaves that Governor Taft says are hoM
under our flag. and with no official "a ana no
no court to give them the freedom guar an-
teed them by our Constitution.
FEDERAL COURTS.
I'VE deplore the fact that federal courts
in various parts of the country have abused
their power in the issuance and enforce
ment of writs of injunction. In many in
stances orders of most extraordinary
character, affecting the conduct OF citi-
zens, have been made by such courts. and
scores of citizens charged with the Vio-
lation of such orders have been committed
to prison on the most fiimsy evidence, being
denied the right of trial by jury.
I'VE believe that the petition or scores OF
thousands of laboring men, from every
part of the country, which was presented 10
Congress at its last session, praying lor
the limitation OF the powers of these courts
in this regard, should have been granted,
and we denounce our representative IN
Congress from this district for his failure
to take a step or utter "A word in behalf OF
this movement in which organized laDor
everywhere is so deeply interested. we
call attention to the fact that the writ OF
Injunction, when issued against the beei
trust, has no effect other than to stimulate
the organization of greater trust, while
the same writ issued against the coal MIN
ers in Pennsylvania and West Virginia i'm
medately results in the imprisonment OF
scores of laboring men who are engaged In
a struggle for life against a law-defylng
monopoly.
"The only effective method in which the
people can show their wishes on these ma
tional questions at the present ume Is Dy
their votes, and we appeal TO the voters
of this district to express their sentiments
against Republican misgovernment exist
ing and in prospect"
KEACH'S AMENDMENT.
The moment the reading of the platform
was finished James l.. Keach was on his
feet with an amendment. He held a piece
of paper in his hand that didn't look
MONTINITED ON PAGE 10 COL. Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

Nation started to dam Il its time would be
wasted IL would not hurt the Mississippi;
II would only damage the population along
the banks You cannot dam the current;
you can build levees and keep the current
WITHIN bounds and shape its direction. Now.
think that is exactly what we can do
with these great corporations known as
trusts We cannot dam them; we cannot
reverse the industrial tendencies of the age.
III you succeed In doing ii then the cities
Ike Wheeling will have TO go out of busi-
ness, remember that You cannot put a
OF the age. You can control and regulate
them so that they will do no harm. Zap
plause.1 flood comes down the Missis-
sippi. You cannot stop II. You can guide
Ii between levees, so as to prevent its doing
injury, so as to insure its doing good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's JOURNAL.
Part One-TveIve Pages.

Pages
1.-The Presidents Trip West and South
and Another Speech on Trusts: Speeches
by Senator Fairbanks, Congressman
Landis and Others at Marion Club Jubi-
lee; Supposed Suicide Of w. j. Bartho-
lin; ]. p. Dunn Nominated for Congress.
2-Carroll County Republican Convention
and Other Indiana Political News; Min
ers and Operators Both Satisfied.
3-London News and Gossip.
4-Work of Anti-Saloonists and Other
Indiana News.
5-La Souffrieres Appalling Outbreak; Last
Weeks Game of War.
6-Sporting News.
7-Sporting News.
s-President's Trip West Continued.
e-City News.
1O-Live Stock and Local Produce Mar
kets.
11-Financial and General Produce Markets.
12-Michael B. Rariden Killed by Street Car;
Brothers Treachery.
Part Two-Twelve Pages.
1-London's Water Supply; Koch's Theory
Tested; Government Employment.
2-Literary News and Gleanings.
3-Personal and Society News.
4-Editorial Page.
SLOW the Water is Piped; Questions and
Answers; A Study Of Dante.
6-News of the Theaters; Old-time Variety
Stage.
7-Notes of a Visit to Yellowstone Park;
Talks on Live Topics.
S-Strange Folk and Queer Things; George
AIDES Fable; The Art of Swimming.
9-Suburban Society News; Fish Stories;
The Ancient Art of Pottery.
1O-Illustrated Fashions; Lesson in Econ
omy.
11-Original Story, "Curly Locks Sphinx
Lore; Short Sermon.
12--Why Joan of Arc Was Not Made a
Saint; Some American Gems; The Cos
SIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
TIME is REQUIRED.

Another thing, you do not build these
levees in day or a month. The man who
tells you that he had a patent device by
which in sixty days he would solve the
whole question of floods along the great
rivers would not be a wise man, but he
would be perfect miracle OF wisdom COM
pared to the man who tells you that, by
another patent remedy, he can bring the
millennium in our industrial and social
affairs. We can do something. L believe
we can do a good deal, but our accom-
plishing what expect to see accomplished
Is conditioned on our setting to work on a
spirit as far removed as possible from hys-
terra. A spirit of sober, steadfast, kindly
I'll want TO emphasize the word kindly de-
termination not to submit TO wrong our
serves and not to wrong others, not to in
terfere with the great business develop
ment OF the country, but at the same time
SO TO shape our legislation and administra-
uon as to regulate, If we cannot remedy,
the vicious features connected with that
industrial development.
Now, l have said that there can be no
patent remedy offered. There is not any
one thing which can be done to remedy all
the existing evils. There are a good many
things which, If we do them, we will, L
believe, make very appreciable better
CONTINUED ON PAGE s, COL. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

11-Financial and General Produce Markets.
12-Aiichae B. Rariden Killed by Street Car;
A Brothers Treachery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
KEACH,S ANENDMENT

CONTINUED ON PAGE Il, COL. A.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
HARRIS SCHOOL HOUSE,

Harris School House, Jan. e.
Items are scarce in this vicinity on
account of the smallpox.
Victor Edge of Houston was in
our midst Xmss dsy, and lost his
horse while at party.
Several entertainments have been
enjoyed by our young people dur.
ing the holidays, for which the
youngsters are very grateful.
Miss Laura Presnal is at home
from Bolton, spending the holt
days.
A party Of young people from
this community visited the Christ
mas tree at Edge and report that
they saw Santa Claus and had a
good time.
"Grandma" Presnal has been
quite sick recently.
Ebert Robinson and lady and
John Mckinney of Marlin spent
Xmas with J. A. d. Robinson,
Esq.
Miss Bessie Robinson, one Of our
little misses, spent last
week with DR.. Drummond's
family.
Our youths are always made to
rejoice by the Inequalities eff some
good people of our vicinity, and last
Wednesday night, the lst of the
new year, the homes of Mrs. Wiley
Kelly and Mr.. J. j. Parker were
open TO the pleasure seekers. All
the young people were there. ex
pressing their thoughts in the Old.
time style.
George Edge made a flying trip
over to see Guy Harris today.
Mrs. J. T. Sample visited Mrs.
presnal last week.
One Of our young men has the
iore eyes, and we are uneasy for
ear he has been making goo-goo
,yes at somebody else's girl.
Harris school was opened again
December 30, after vaca-
ion Of five weeks.
The health Of the community is
not good, "a every one has the
smallpox or is scared for fear they
Will take IL.
Huckleberry Finn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
DECISION UPHELD.
Carriers Alleged R-ssmPIios Muss ne
Tried In rsw York

Csrtsrs Alleged fvsampiirs Muss Ne
Tried In View York
Washington. Jan 6-The United
States supreme court affirmed the de-
cIsiunof tha United States circuit court
for the Southern district OF New York
In the case u Benz Green. W NJ Cay.
nor Edward H. Gayner and John F.
Gayner Green and Gaynors ara eharg-
"a with being In completely with Cap
tain o. " Carter. now serving a term
In the United States prison az Leav-
enworth. Kas. on charge OF defraud-
ing the government of a large sum Of
money. while experimenting the public
works AZ Savannah. Ca Green and
tho Gayners have sought by habeas
corpus proceedings IN Now York 20
avoid being sent to Georgia for trial.
New York court refused % grant the
writ and opinion rendered confirms
that verdict
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08

the sick roem s+tnnrd az 5..>c ~
ispel half the 'er'ors that Grove
pom the imagination. HE wa.
devoted 10 his profession and gav'
up only when TOO feeble To a.
-wer calls-less than a year az
lis death is deplored by all lh'
,izens Of Bry-n who unite as on
man in an expression Of sympathy
lth the mem 5er- of family
DR.. Hall wa LAID to rest in thu
PRESENCE Of a large aesemblage NJ
he city cemetery Yesterday after
oon at 4:3O o'c ock. Rev. + l..
of the Methodist church
'onducted the service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08

DESPERATE CAPTURED.
Conductor Take. Him IN with tho Az
slstancs Of Pa.ssnEsrs

Vlcksburg. Miss, Jan 4.-Joe Gibbs.
said 10 be western desperate. was
captured Wednesday night while en-
gagged in wat Is thought to have been
an attempt to hold up and rob the
westbound mail and express train on
the Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific
railroad.
Gibbs and two companions boarded
the train at Eldorado, a small station
between Debit and Rayville. La Pass
ing through the smoker Gibbs dred
number OF shots from a Winchester
through the car windows. effectually
terrorizing the passengers. From the
smoker he entered the first-class coach
and started the same performance The
desperate then returned 20 the comhi-
nation mail and express car and de-
manded Of Messenger Pepper % open
the door Upon the messengers re-.
fusal Gibbs attempted % batter the
door down. While engaged In this
Conductor Frank Sanders secured a
pistol from a passenger and getting
the drop on the desperate disarme'
him and with the assistance OF two
passengers bound him hand and foot.
At Rayyiile Gibbs was turued over 20
local officers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
wifs Sacrifice. Her life

Waco. Tex. Jan. AIRS. Kate Ma.
son, wife Of John Mason. was burned
TO death az the family residence. The
house caught fire. and Mrs Mason
fearing her husband. who Is partly
paralyzed. would perish. made a he
roic effort 10 quench the flames. and
her clothing taking IRE she was roast
ed. dying In a short time In awful
agony. Students Of Baylor university
rescued Mr. Mason. who has not
walked for years but moves about IN
a chair on wheels. Help arrived too
late 10 save Mrs. Mason The hus
band Is rs and Mrs. Mason was 72
years old. They came here from Ger.
mantown. Pa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08

Eia~., D-aeh,sr 80 M Prs.ldsnt frs-
-~ss~a 20 w-.hisetea secretly.
Washington. Jel. Miss Alice
Roosevelt. the eldest daughter OF Pres
ident Roosevelt. was formally present
ed 10 Washington society last night
at bali given In her honor at the
White House. About 900 guests in all
we're present Miss Roosevelt Il the
first white House dobutante since
1873. when Miss Nellie Grant. was
presented 20 society at n ball which
was the cayest social event Of the de
cade.
The presentations were made in the
Blue Parlor. Mrs Roosevelt introducing
her daughter The latter wore white
chiffon with white roses and the Jew.
els which her father gave her Christ
mas. Mrs. Roos lvelt wore pure white
with white lace and trimmed with ~
lac orchids. Miss Roosevelt was the
recipient OF many floral pieces Of
beautiful design. sent 10 her in honor
OF her coming out day. The presl
dent enjoyed the occasion heartily. and
mingled freely among the young folks
The dancing. which began shortly
after 10 o'clock. and included a pro
gramme OF 20 numbers. was held 10
the large East Room. music being fur
nished by the Marine band and the
Artillery Corps band from Washing.
ton barracks during the ball Buffet
luncheon was served in the banquet
room.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
HARVEY.

Harvey, Texas. Jan. 6.-The Lew
year has dawned more beautiful
than ever.
Farmers are beginning TO fix
fences preparatory to putting in
another crop.
School commenced this morning
Several pupils had stopped on ac
count of the smallpox, but the
scare is over now.
Miss Leila Yardley celebrated
her sixteenth birthday last Sunday
with a nice dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Todd gave supper
to the little folks on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Candy and Mrs. Adkins
visited Miss Emma Jones last
week.
Mrs. Maud Nash Of Edge visited
Mrs. Tillie Dyess Tuesday.
Mrs. Beard returned home Tues
day.
r. L. Pounds left for Houston
today.
The musicale at Mr.. Ferguson's
Friday night was largely attended.
Navasota Tufi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
TEMPERANCE ADVANCING.
John g. woolsy Returns from seven
Months Tour over the Wsrid

John q. waolsy Return. from seven
Months Tour over the world
Chicago. Jan. 6.-That the world
In general Is advancing toward tenn
perance Is the belief OF John G. Woo
ley. the prohibition candidate for
president and leader. who has Just re-
turned from seven months trip
around the globe Ills trip was taken
for the purpose OF studying the condi-
ton Of the liquor traric In foreign
lands.
On bis long trips Mr.. wooley adj
dressed over 30 temperance meetings,
speaking against rum In Australia.
whIskey In Scotland. and kava In
Honolulu The islands OF the South
seas we're visited by Mr.. wooley In his
study OF social conditions included
Hawaii. Samoa Tutuila. New Zealand
and Australia On his return trip he
visited Ceylon. France. England. Scot.
land and Wales.
Mr.. Wooley says that among all the
greater nations. | feel sure that Amer
lea IL AZ present the farthost advanc-
cd In the struggle for prohibition"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
sin sksl.tss. Deg Up.

Corpus Christi. Tex Jan. 6.-whlle
the county convict gang was eXcayRt-
Ing a trench Ia the rear OF the court.
house six human skulls we're IN
eartaed. together with the remnants
~ six skeletons. The bones had been
buried for many years. as they easily
crumbled when tuuched-
Citizens who have lived here for
over so years state they never heard
OF a cemetery In that vicinity. The
bones were unearthed az a depth Of
about ave feet. and indicate that the
bodies had been buried on top Of each
other. The skulls indicated plainly
that they belonged % white men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08

The crying need of our foreign
trade interests is commercial, tech
nical education, especially in for.
eign languages. Our commercial
travellers are mentally equal to any
in the world, but what will a mans
mind avail him il he cannot use his
tongue in the language Of the coun
try. We suffer at every foreign
mart by comparison with polyglot
Germans and Englishmen who re
able to talk to people in their own
language while our consuls and
agents must depend on pantomime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
R.,.Iu,lsn,.,. Aboard steamer.

Willemstad. Island OF Curacao. Jan.
Shortly before midnight Sunday
night a steamer. believed 90 be- the
Venezuelan revolutionary steamer LIB
ertador. passed several times before
this port. signalling 20 the people
ashore. Answering signals appeared
20 have bcen received from the shore.
as Il Is asserted the members OF the
revolutionary expeditions. which had
assembled on this island embarked on
be landed on Vnezuelan coast near Vel
ade Coro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
Declare. Light. w.r. Farming

bark Max. Captain Benoist, which was
In collision with and sank the steamer
Walla Walla. causing the loss Of about
40 lives. and which was towed 10 this
port. was badly damaged In the acct
dent Her captain had little 20 say re-
garding the disaster except that his
vessel was closely following the rules
when a steamer came under the bows
OF his bark. Ne declared that the
lights OF the Max were properly burn
Ing and displayed. The men OF tho
Walla Walla claim differestIy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
nIed a H..r AamIr.I.

Boston. Jan. Information from
Washington shows that Captain Rich
ard j. Leary. United States navy. who
died at Chelsea recently. died a rear
admiral without being conscious Of the
fact II was a promotion which he
had looked for. and Il Is said 70 have
been the one thing which troubled him
In HIS last moments. The appoint.
ment was made the day before he
died but II was only when his brother
in-law. DR. Fairfax Irwin. returned
from his funeral at Annapolis 20 Chel.
sea, that the appointment was found
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
PLEADED GUILTY.
Four Ksataeti.s. Pay for Interfering 10
CITY Election

Louisville. Jan TN the Federal
court here Robert Lnck. H. H. Mullen
and ]. ]. o'Neil pleaded guilty 10 In
terferlng with citizens IN their rights
OF suffrage at the elas,ion held in this
city four years ago. They we're SEN
fenced to three months in Jail and
o'Nell was fined $500. while Lock and
Mullen were fined $4,000 each. They
will also be compelled 10 pay one-third
Of the cost OF trial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
No RsI.a.. for Carter.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The United
States supreme court refused 10 inter.
fsre In the ease % Captain Oberlin NJ.
Carter The decision was rendered In
instituted by Captain Car
ter for the purpose ~ securing a writ
OF hsbeas corpus that would release
him nom prison al Leayenworth. kas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08

We are probably on the eve of
another remarkable discovery.
There are indications that the heart
beat is electrical and that salt in
the blood has an electro.chemical
function in running the human
machine not heretofore guessed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-08
n.c,lr.r ror rnhh.r cnnn.n,.

New York. Jan 6.--The order OF
Judge LaCombe appointing william
W. Ladd. Jr.. temporary receiver OF
the Crude Rubber company. under
bond OF $4,000. has been fled in the
Office Of the clerk OF the United States
circuit court.