davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
MADISON COUNTY.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianap polls Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. Ex-senator
Fairbanks opened the Madison county cam
paign in Anderson tonight in a brilliant
speech that was listened to by a large
audience. The gathering was magnificent
from the fact that hundreds of men from
the mills Of this and other cities in the
county listened to the speech and ap-
plauded The senator's effective points
The meeting was held in the courthouse
instead OF the opera house. where it was
originally intended to have Senator Fair
banks speak. but on account Of a theatrical
attraction being booked for the house the
Republican managers were unable to pro-
cure IL. II was unfortunate that a larger
auditorium could not have been secured
as many people who would otherwise en-
joyed listening to the speech were COM
PEELED to go away with only a brief glimpse
OF the senator. Mr.. Fairbanks is a popular
man IN Madison county and the crowd that
turned out tonight to hear him was not
only one indication that he is appreciated
by the people of this county, but that there
Is great interest in the beginning of the
campaign.
The courthouse was packed to the door
seats stood up in the corridors within
sound OF the speakers voice. People came
from all parts of the county to hear the
senator. There were some from the mills
OF Elwood, Alexandria and Orestes. The
presence Of hundreds OF women, who lis
tended attentively to the speech. was an
indication that the women of the city, and
in fact the whole county. are interested
~
nent feature at the meetings of this cam
paign. Seats were reserved for the women
and they came out in large numbers.
NJ. A. Chipman presided and introduced
Senator Fairbanks. Governor Durbin. who
had spoken at Marion during the afternoon,
arrived In time 10 take part in the meeting
At the opening of his speech Senator Fair
banks spoke of the industrial activity Of
Anderson and Madison county. He de-
clared that the city of Anderson Is typical
OF Republicanism. Senator Fairbanks
found people I'm his audience that were in
terested in every issue OF this campaign
The men from the mills heard his utter
ances in relation to the factory industries
of the country and applauded The farmer
OF the country and applauded him vigor-
ously when he said he did not believe II
would do any good 10 reduce the tariff In
order. to curb trusts and combinations. The
farmer-and there were many agriculturists
in the audience-listened to the story of how
land has Increased I'm the last six years
from 80 10 100 per cent. and how the cereal
product of the country is every day becom-
ing more valuable.
The banker and the financier listened 10
senator Fairbanks's entertaining discus
sion OF the country's finances and
OF the finances OF the State of
Indiana. mo one" said the senator.
has benefited more by Republicans pol
tcies and Republican administration than
the farmer" The senator showed why this
4. true In const 'ng argument He took
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
CONTENTS OF To.DAY'S JOURNAL.


1-Opening of the Republican Campaign in
Indiana; President Roosevelt on the
Trust Question; Secretary Shaw on Rec
iprocity; Birmingham's Negro Church
Horror.
aPresident Roosevelt's Speech (con-
tinued.)
3-Opening of Butler College.
miscellaneous Indiana News
5-Mrs. Annie Pulitzer's Murderer a
Grandson of Brigham Young; Talks
with Arctic Explorers.
6Sporting News.
7-Sporting News.
SState Campaign (continued.) So
s-Real Estate News and Classified Ad-
vertisements.
1o-Thirty-seven Hundred People Go on an
Excursion to Chicago; Change in the
Local Reception Plans for the President.
Part Two-Ten Pages.
1-England's Industrial War; D. o.
Millss Cheap Hotels; virchow on Evo-
luton; Irrigation Question.
2-The Metric System; The Amana Com
munity.
3-Personal and Society News.
EEditorial Page.
"a Dogs Expensive Meal.
6-The Foolish Young Ruler of Spain;
French Beauty Doctors.
Tin the Field of Labor; Court News.
S-Live Stock and Local and General Prod
uce Markets.
SFinancial Markets.
1O-Traits of the Chinese; The Wealth of
Alaska.
Part Three-Eight Pages.
1.-The Part Played by Superstition; The
Bicycle Police; Talks on Live Topics
Cold Storage Plants.
&vegetables to Order; Use of Mails by
Swindlers.
3-News of the Theaters and the Musical
World: The Coming Fall Festival.
4-George AIDES Fables; Suburban Society
News.
5-Strange Folk and Queer Things; Habits
of the Black Bass.
6tIllustrated Fashions; Questions and An
swers; Short Sermon; Lesson in Econ
omy.
7-Original Story: Sphinx Lore.
S-Stratton, King of Cripple Creek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
GRANT COUNTY.
Durbin, GrosvenOr and Frederick
Landis Address Great Crowds.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Sept. 20.-The Republican
campaign In the Eleventh district was
opened in Marion to-day with a grand
rally. Ten thousand people gathered here
to-day from all parts of the district to
participate in the exercises and listen TO
addresses by Governor Durbin, Gen. c. III.
Grosvenor and Frederick Lands. The
crowds began to come into the city early.
The decorator was at work early and the
city put on a holiday appearance. Flags
and bunting were displayed throughout the
business district. and many residences dis
played flags and pictures. The ball park.
where the afternoons speaking took place.
ideal for the purpose The speakers
stand. facing the grand stand. was appro-
priately decorated Probably 5000 people
were packed into the amphitheater. while
thousands more filled the bleachers and
stood out on the diamond in the rear of the
stand.
Major George W. Steele. the veteran
congressman from the Eleventh district.
presided over the meeting. AS the speak
ers and reception committee stepped in
side the inclosure the Soldiers Home Band
struck up the strains of the national an
them, and the audience arose, remaining
standing until the band had concluded.
When Major Steele stepped upon the plat
form to call the meeting to order he was
given an ovation. The remarks OF the
major were received with impressive sym.
pathy He spoke OF the young rival who
had defeated him for the nomination with
no resentment. His opening words were:
Fellow -citizens-By order of the chairman
of the Republican central committee OF
the State OF Indiana to-day has been fixed
We start I'm this campaign in Grant county
not exactly as We would have started
could We have had some things different
or rather had we had our own way New
ertheless start Republicans start.
with the determination 10 win, and
CONTINUED ON. PAGE 8. PART IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
CAMPAIGN in INDIANA
All Along the Line Republican Guns Boom Out
the First Shots of Battle.

up the tariff, giving his views and those of
MS party clearly and convincingly. The
Republican party. i" he said. may be relied
on to modify tariff schedules wherever the
modification is demanded in the interest of
sound and wholesome industry and COM
merce, and the modification will never be
made to destroy. but 10 build up.
The senator discussed the trust question
at length reading the plank in the Repub-
lican platform on this question. THE Re-
publican party" he declared, has under
taken TO deal with the trust question in
rational and effective manner" He ex-
plained that number OF actions are now
pen of the aW ise is fds the
courts TO determine whether the actions are
we'll founded and whether the laws are suf-
gress," he said. "If they are found ade-
quate nothing remains but to enforce
them"
Fairbanks took up the war with Spain and
then passed to the Philippine question, tell
ing what the Republican party has done in
spite OF Democratic opposition. In his dis
cussion of the war with Spain and the Phil
ippines the senator aroused the enthusiasm
of the veteran soldiers in the audience. He
quoted from General McArthur-"as brave
a soldier as ever drew the sword"-who
doubted IL any war has been conducted with
as much humanity as has been the Ameri-
can operations in the Philippines.
The closing topics touched on were the
isthmian canal, rural free delivery etc
and Roosevelt and Mckinley. He spoke
eloquently of the death of President Nc
Kinley and of the administration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
His audience was attentive rather than an
applauding one. The close attention paid TO
his remarks by all his hearers was notice
able. However, many Of his sentiments were
greeted with hearty applause. His views on
the trust evil were especially listened to by
the factory men, who showed their warm
appreciation.
At the conclusion of Senator Fairbanks's
speech there were calls for Governor Dur
bin, but the Governor declined to make a
speech. He said, however, that at a later
day in the campaign he expected to give
the Madison county people an account of
the stewardship they had intrusted to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
PERIL in TARIFF CHANGES
If Made with the View of Pun.
ishing Big Corporations.
Industries of All Kinds and Employees
Would Suffer by Revision of
Schedules.
ALL COMBINES" NOT EVIL
Indiscriminate DeDuuciation De.
nOunced by the President.
Federal Control and Publicity Urged as
a Means of REFRESHING I'm.
lawful Trusts.
SPEECH IN THE AFTERNOON
That Was Largely a Tribute TO
Cincinnati's Enterprise.
Almost q Panic In Music Hall at Night
An AlI-Day Ovation to the
Chief Executive.
SPEECH IN THE AFTERNOON
That Was Largely a Tribute TO
Cincinnati's Enterprise.
Almost q Panic In Music Hall at Night
An AlI-Day Ovation to the
Chief Executive.

incident in the adjoining hall was carefully
kept until after the hall was cleared, and
even then IT caused shuddering sensation
about the grounds and throughout the city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
CITY News.

Mrs Flora NJ. Tracey left this
noon for Holyoke, Mass.
Herman Bullock OF East Calais was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Macintosh left today
for Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. j. W. Gordon returned this
noon froma short trip to Burlington.
DR. j. H. jackson returned this at
ternoon from Burlington.
Several horses arrived in town this
afternoon for the trotting park.
G. L Bugbee sold this morning the
house at the corner Of Washington and
Dewey >ts., to G. B. Bass Of Ran
dolph, who has already taken posses
session, for $500.
The head Of the banking house of
Splitter & Co, OF Toledo, Ohio, is pre-
pairing to erect fine mausoleum at
Toledo. Two local firms are bidding
on it. 1t will propably cost s25 900
or more.
The local letter carriers do not ex.
pect to be represented at the meeting
OF the state association to be held at
Rutland tomorrow evening unless it
be by proxy.
The partnership heretofore existing
between L b. Dodge and R W. Dens.
moor on Keith Avenue, has teen
dissolved, Mr.. Dunsmoor selling out
his interest to Mr.. Dodge who will
continue the business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
SUPREME COURT.
Washington County Cases Decided
Yesterday.

Montpelier, May % -- In Supreme
court the case Of Mrs. NJ. L. Gage VS.
j. f. Mc6weeney was heard. This a
foreclosure case from Barre which was
heard before Special Master F. A.
Rowland and upon whose report de.
cree was made against the defendant,
by which he must pay $3,337 81 and
interest and costs in order to avoid
foreclosure. E. w. Bisbee for oratrix
and Gordon & Jackson and II. W.
Scott for defendant.
The case OF s. Fl. O. Bosworth VS..
Charles Def. Bancroft was heard.
This is an action on the case to re-
cover for taxes paid to the defendant
as tax collector OF the city Of Mont
pelier. The case ia here to determine
what must be proved in such an &C.
tion which is for wrongful conversion
OF the property which the collector
took and sold to pay the taxes. Z n.
Deavitt for plaintiff and F. P. Garlic.
ton for defendant.
The case OF L. p Gleason VS.. Geo
". SdI pclltCI oU dl. was SuUuIlllCu Uu
briefs by Dillingham;, Huse & How
land for plaintiff and e. H. Deavitt
for defendant.
The case Of james w. Brock, admir-.
vs.. Brotherhood Accident association
was heard. In this case the question
is whether the defendant is liable for
81, $50 or $4,000. The plaintiffs in
testate was killed bv falling from a
train while taking horse from Mont
pelier to town in Pennsylvania for a
friend. He was doing it to pay the
expenses OF vacation trip The
question is did he bring himself by 81
doing under the clause Of his policy
relating to the insurance to be recov-
cred if he engaged in more hazard
Gus occupation than the one he was
insured for. Dillingham;, Huse and
Rowland tor plain if and George w.
Wing for defendant.
In the case OF Joseph Yatter VS..
Omar Miller, Judgment was rendered
for plaintiff and clerk to assess dam
ages. The case is sure facias. j G.
Wing for plaintiff and Dllli1gha n,
HuSe and Howlan1 for defendant,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28

Anyone desiring to attend summer
school apply to Frances NJ. Hatch, 20
South Main street. 39-4
All the barber shops in the city
will close Memorial Day and will be
open the evening before. 80 Al
St. Alderman Commandry, X. T.,
will have regular c,nclave Thurs
ray evening at which the degree Of
Knight of Malta will be conferred
40.l
There will be regular meeting Of
the Granite Polishers' Union We'd
nesday evening at l. 80 in Carpenters
hall, Nichols block. All members are
requested to be present. 404l
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Con-
gregational church will hold a free
social next Tuesday afternoon. Note
tine change from Wednesday to Tues
day. 3S-9
Those who wish to assist the
ladies Of the G. A. r. in contribution
Of food for dinner Memorial Day will
please leave the same at the vestry
Of the Congregational church Friday
forenoon. 4l.42
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con-
gregatlonal church will hold BIRTH
dayparty Wednesday evening, May 20.
There will be birthday program,
birthday cakes, birthday gifts, cake
and coffee. Everyone invited. Adr
mission 10 cents to all those not hold
ing birthday bags. 38.4t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
CITY news

The people OF the Brook street
school will have a flag raising tomor-
row as they have purchased new flag
Vincitia Lodge, X. OF P, worked
the first rank on two candidates last
evening al d the second on one last
evening.
Ire meeting Of the school commits.
sioners called for lastevening was not
held as several Of the commissioners
could not be present.
A special meeting of Green Mount
ain Lodge 7546. |. O. O. f. NJ. U +,
W Il be held Friday May 80, at 9
O'Clock A. M. sharp. Per order N. &
AS letter carrier Waterman is
absent from bis duties today because
of the civil service Examination his
place is being taken by substitute
Ear M. Lewis.
Mrs. John Turner, who lives at 372
North Main St., fell from wood pile
about 9 O'Clock this morning and was
seriously bruised and shaken up, but
no bones were broken.
There will be mems social at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd at 1870
this evening. All men interested in
the work CT the church are invited
to be present. No admission charged.
The arguments in the case If Smith,
Whitcomb & Cook VS.. Barre Water
Company, were concluded at Montpe-
lier last night and Special Master
Dunnett is expected to send In his re-
port about June LIST.
Miss Mary Patterson the young
lady who is i'll with small pox s re-
ported as better today. Her fever
has gone down and while she is not
out OF danger she is much better than
she was yesterday.
E. A. Sunderland is to start j.
Edward Bailey's, "Susan" in race
at Combination Park, Boston on
Memorial Day.-Montpelier Journal
May oath 1902 Purses at Barre,
same day 800. Purses at Boston
only $50.
flights and Shadows of a Great
City" will be the interesting subject
Of the first part of the evenings enter
talnment at the Bartist church on
Friday evening. Mr.. Kilpatrick's ex-
perience in city mission work enables
him to speak with authority OF the
scenes which he will show.
You have read Of the fearful disas-
ter at the island of Martinique. You
can see beautiful views OF the island
and hear fine description OF 1t given
by one who has been there and is thor
oughly familiar with the scenes de-
picted, at the Baptist church next Fri
day evening. Rev. f. S. Fitzpatrick
was for some years in the West Indies,
and speaks from experience.
The Emporia (Kansas) Republican
has this to say Of Prof. Riley S lecture:
Prof. Riley, OF New York, lectured
at the Whitley opera house last night
on "Ancent Rome Prof Riley is
a fine speaker and held his audience
from the first word. His descriptions
of Rome with its ruined and wasted
splendor was fine. The professor also
drew vivid picture Of the cata-
combs, the retreat of the early Christ
ians. Prof. Rileys lecture will long be
remembered by those who heard it as
one Of the finest aud most instructive
heard there, for long time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
Latest Edition
CITY News.

Ohcer +, E. Perry is in Burlington
today.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Averill return
ed yesterday from Cotton pond.
DR.. and Mrs. c F. Camp are in
Burlington today, returning this even
ing.
PROT $. Avery went to Waterbury
today on bushes, for stay OF two
days.
-, HOLSTER Jackst has returned
from business "Trip to Portland
Maine.
Mrs. A. j. Loranger and three chill
dren left this morning for saratoga
Springs, n. Y.
The regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held tomorrow
evening instead Of Friday evening.
E Z. Downs, principal of the Hines
burgh high sc1ool, is in the city, the
guest OF his cousin, G. c. Griswl Id.
Rev. p. Nj. McKenna is in St.
Adams today attending meeting Of
the Roman Catholic clergymen in this
diocese
Work has been begnn on charging
the switchboard at the local telephone
exchange Of the New England Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph Co.
All the children OF the Universalist
Sunday School are asked to meet at
the veStry at $50 this evening TO re-
hearse for Children's day.
NeilS Olsen and Miss Mary Hanson
were united in marriage last evening
at the home IF ANDREW Bjorn. The
Rev. Ellie X. M Jones performed the
ceremony.
The water IN the river rose conSid~
erably last night and fears of a flood
were entertained so that several mer-
chants moved their goods but no dam
age was done.
Only routine business Was transact
ed at the meeting of Queen Of the
Forest Circle, G. of f last night and
the idea Of holding social after the
meeting was abandoned.
Commander Eli, Holden will repre-
sent RIB. Crandall Post, G. A r., at the
pre-. memorial exercises to be held at
the SpauIding high school tomorrow
forenoon. There will be other speak.
eSs also.
AS Charles Cushman of the town OF
Barre was driving recklessly up North
Main St late yesterd y afternoon he
struck stone post at the corner OF
Depot square and demolished one Of
the rear wheels of his carriage.
The hearing in the case OF state VS.
Oscar Lindsay was held yesterday
afternoon and this morning Judge
Fay announced that he had decided to
hold the respondent for theSepten Der
term of county court in $3.50 bail.
Three young women and one young
man took the examination for clerk
held this morning by the local civil
service commission this morning.
Tney were the Misses Lucia Wallace,
Margaret Brown and Mary Rourke
and Geo. Livingstone.
The public will appreciate the
opportunities of enjoying fine pro-
gram at home as prepared for them
at the trotting park, Decoration Day
rather than being obliged to leave
the city under extra expense and time.
This day is one of their holidays,
During the rain yesterday the water
settled into the Granite City Trotting
Park owing 10 the drain pipe not be-
ing cleared out, and G. H. Campbell
according to certain conditions of the
lease remedied the trouble by digging,
etc, during the hardest Ut the show
ers
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
EXCURSION TRAINS DECORA.
TON DAY

On Friday the Both the Barre R. R
will run train to the Granite City
Trotting Park leaving e. Barre at
12.l0p. m. Langdon's 1890 arriving
at the park at 12.45 pm. Returning
leave the park at $40 or after the
finish Of program. This arrangement
will please the public as it accommo-
dates very muoh.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
As That Which You Int nd

to do is more than what you have
doLe, SO Life Insurance should be
g'asped to make secure the profit
yoa expect to yield to yo r family.
National Life insurance c.. OF Yer.
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED IN 1850
5. s. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballar d, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, Barre. Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
DOH ERTY EXECUTION POST.
PONED,

special to the Telegram)
Montpelier, May % The Supreme
Court today postponed the execution
OF Charles Doherty to Nov. 4th. This
will give his friends an opportunity to
have the sentence commuted by the
Legislature.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Fair to plight and Thursday. Con
tinuCd col.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
Cash for Coal

We the undersigned coal dealers have decided t sell nal ,or
cash only The large coal companies demand cash from us
and the freight must be paid before get to unlo ad
Under these conditions we cannot do credit business
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-24
THE DAYS OF CHIVALRY NOT
ENDED.

The world is as full today of heroes
as at any time in its history. There are
men who are as knightly and as chival-
rous as in the days of King Arthur. The
chivalry of the twentieth century is a
chivairy of the practical sort-an I'M
selfishness that makes for the lengthen-
ing or enrichment of life. The best type
of it is shown in the following special
telegram to the Baltimore Sun:
Lockport, N Y, Dec. 21.-Nicholas
Bonner, a printers devil in the COM
posing room of local newspaper. will
receive an unusual Christmas present to-
morrow To save Nicholas life Ralph
Goble, a reporter; Alfred j. Clark, a
compcsitor; Harry G.. Few and Benjamin
Lowell, pressmen of the newspaper, will
submit themselves to a surgeons knife,
permitting the doctor to take twenty
pieces of skin from each to graft on the
boys body.
Bonner, who is Is years old, was light
ing gasoline stove three months ago in
the metal room of a newspaper estab-
Iishment when the vapor exploded. His
grease-soaked clothing got afire and he
ran into the composing room living
torch
William Robinson, a linotype operator,
clapped one hand over "Nicks" mouth,
SO that he could not inhale the flames,
and with the other hand beat down the
flames. Robinson was badly burned and
was laid up three weeks, but Mick" the
pet of the establishment, was saved.
The lads arms legs and face were had
ly burned. For weeks he could not sleep,
except under the influence of opiates.
The newspaper men attended Nick and
told him stories to make him forget his
torture. DR.. Ferdinand A. Kittinger re-
Gently announced that Nick was doing
well, except that several bad places re-
fused to heal. The doctor wished to get
healthy skin to graft on the stubborn
wounds. The four young men then VOL
unteered to furnish the required cuticle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-24
[)()bbIN &
FE:.RRAL.. !.
%%%%4#%%RIEA%%%%<%%%

Just ONE day for your Christmas shopping. Service
is better than ever in our store. You will be promptly
waited on ard ntelligentIy too Magnificent we'll in
expensive Christmas stocks await your choosing The Art
Wares Section is ready to supply your wishes in Vienna,
Royal Bonn Tepliz, KaySer linn and other art
The China Section presents The choicest productions of
Limoges English and German factories and brilliant Cut
Glass
The Carpet Department has prodiga variety of car
penss which they ready to make up and lay in few
hours as we'll as Squares Rugs etc.
The Linen Department ready to supply the most beau
uI Iinens that the either for gifts dressing
of the hrSmaS dinner table.
HandkerchefS by thousands from Sc UP to the finest,
and all through the store every department is ready for your
coming.