davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
The Poor-Austin Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Livingston
ApstiR to Lieut.. Charles Longstreet Poor.
L. S. N. will take place on June at
the Church OF the Epiphany. and not at
the Church OF the Covenant, as errone-
ously stated elsewhere. Miss Austin's
only attendant will be Miss Anita Poor.
the bridegroom's sister, as maid Of honor.
Lieutenant Poor's ushers have not ye.
been selected, but will include number
of his fellow officers in the naval service.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Dance to Be Given Tuesday Evening at
National Rifles Armory.

The young ladies forming the Twentieth
Century Club will give dance next Tues
day evening at the National Rifles Arm
ory.
Invitations being limited. admission will
be strictly by card. The dance will begin
promptly at $3.50. Music will be furnish
ed by W. F. Huntress' full orchestra.
The floor committee will be composed of
the following young ladies, Misses Agnes
C. Gainey. chairman; Fannie A. Tilley.
Anna E. Shortsleeves. Mary E. O'Connor.
Teresa r. Gainey. Anna Clarkson, Mamie
O'Neil. Jennie Matthews, Maggie O'Neil,
Annie O'Connor. and Lottie Ballinger.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
An Engagement Announced.

An engagement just announced, and one
OF much interest to society, is that Of
Miss Julia Kellogg to Mr.. Andrew Y.
Bradley. Miss Kellogg. who was debu-
tante of few seasons ago. is the daugh-
ter of Colonel and Mrs. Sanford C. Kel
logg, of 1919 Street. Mr.. Bradley is the
son OF Judge and Mrs. Andrew C. Brad
ley. of 2OI3 Q Street. and is practicing
attorney before the District bar.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Will Entertain the Blind.

The following volunteers will entertain
the patrons OF the reading room for the
blind. Library of Congress, during the
ensuing week:
Monday. April 21-Mrs. Hattie E. Buell..
Tuesday. April 22-Mrs. Alice Ashnore
Rogers.
Wednesday. April % - Musicale - Miss
Charlotte st. John Elliott. soprano: Mr..
Robert Stearns, violin. and Miss Seibert
piano.
Thursday, April 2i-Mrs. james Breck
Perkins.
Friday. April 25-Mrs. Thomas Reed.
Saturday. April 26-MFs. Bessie Miller
Oton.
Door closed promptly at 2:30 p. N.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Senator and Mrs. Foraker Entertain.

Senator and Mrs. Foraker entertained
at dinner last night, when their guests
were Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lodge, Senator and Mrs.
Wetmore. Senator Frye. Mrs. Depew, Cen
eral and Mrs Corbin. Representative and
Mrs. Mcclellan. Representative and Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth. Mrs. Audenried.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Richard Town
send, Representative Burton and Repre-
sentative Morrell.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

stay in this city On Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse will give a
reception for the association.
The German Ambassador spent several
days OF last week with Mr.. and Mrs. West
inghouse at their home in Pittsburg, and
the press of that city united in the asser-
ton that the reception given in his honor
by his gracious host and hostess was one
of the most magnificent functions In its
social history.
Miss Mary C. Speer gave tea at the
Pittsburg Golf Club on Thursday in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse
and their house guests. Miss Speer has
met Dr.. Won Holleben in Washington while
visiting Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Sketches and Stories Please.

Miss Jean Wilson. who delighted a large
audience with her sketches and stories
last week at the New Willard. and who
was to have given an hour of song and
story for children next Friday afternoon
at the Woman's Club, will be obliged to
defer until Friday, the 25th, at AIS p. m.
this entertainment, as she is called from
the city to the birthplace of John Luther
Long. in Pennsylvania, to read his poems
and stories.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
TO ENTERTAIN HOUSE GUESTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse Return From
Pittsburg Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse will return
from their Pittsburg home today and on
Wednesday evening will hold reception
in honor of Lord and Lady Kelvin, who
are to be their house guests the coming
week, and OF the American Social Science
Association, of which Lord Kelvin Is
member.
Mr.. and Mrs Westinghouse have cards
out for a reception next Wednesday even
ing in compliment to the American Social
Science Association.
Lord Kelvin will arrive in Washington
Tuesday to attend the meetings OF the
American Social Science Association. and
with Lady Kelvin will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Westinghouse during his
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Long-Barnes Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Charlotte Alice
Barnes to Mr.. Harvey Clayton Long took
place at noon yesterday at the home OF
her mother lila NJ Street northwest. Rev.
DR.. Anderson, of Calvary Baptist Church.
officiating. On account OF the recent Sc
we're illness OF the bride the marriage was
very quiet, and was witnessed only by
immediate relatives.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Eleanor Creighton Farmer for the we'd
ding reception of her daughter. Miss
Luella Isabel, and Mr.. Bristow Adams. on
Wednesday evening. April %, from to 10
o'clock, at 9i7 Rhode Island Avenue. The
young couple will be at home to their
friends after May Is at the Marlboro. lie
Droit Park
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Amos United in Matrimony to Mr..
Forster at Her Parents Home

Miss Ernie Marianne Amos, daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. Henry Cooper Amos, of this
city, was quietly married on Wednesday
evening. the 10TH instant, to Mr.. Frank n.
Forster, at the residence of her parents.
by the Rev. r. p. Williams, rector OF
Trinity Church.
The bride was attended by her youngest
sister, and the groom by his best man,
Lieutenant Hazen.
Shortly after the ceremony the couple
left town for few days. and will be at
home to their friends after May /, at 1872
North Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
A Unique Recipe Book.

The ladies of the Nordhoff Guild have
just compiled into dainty pamphlet
number of well-tested recipes that form
one of the most attractive cook books
now before the public. The money raised
from the sale of the books will be used to
furnish an apartment in Homeopathic
Hospital to be called THE Nordhoff
Guild" room.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Braebirg-De Novelties NuptiaIs.

Mr.. Lawrence Stoddard Braebing. of
this city. and Miss Florence Genevieve
de Noyelles. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown de Noyelles. of New York. were
married one day last week at the Church
of the Puritans. in New York. After their
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Braebing will
make their home here
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

and is stopping at the New Willard, ac-
companied by her travelling companion.
While abroad Miss Tourneaure was the
guest OF her cousins. the Hon. Archer
Tourneaure and family. of London. broth
er of the Earl of Winterton, and Sir
Roger Biddulphs, at Windsor.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Columbia Heights Arts Club.

The Columbia Heights Arts Club met
Thursday last at the home of Mrs Iower,
2S03 Fourteenth Street.
Miss May Hadley read paper on LIE
Poussin and Claude Lorrain. Mrs. Simp-
son sang Fosters My Dreams and
Nevin's Mighty LAX Rose Miss
Lydia Hughes sang Ne in's MY Rosary"
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Miss Cowell to Wed DR.. Orr.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Coweli of 22S n
Street northwest. have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter Mary
to Mr.. Howard D. Orr, Monday evening"
April Il, at o'clock, at Central Presby-
terian Church. corner of Third and
Streets.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Progressive "Hearts" Party.

An exceedingly pleasant and novel affair
was the progressive hearts party given to
the friends of Miss Helen Burk, at the
family residence, 1922 Massachusetts Ave-
nue.. on Saturday evening week ago:
Among those present were number OF
the friends of Miss Burk from Philadei-
phia and New York. The favors for the
occasion were unique and beautiful
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Announcement Made Of the Engagement Of
Miss Julia Kellogg 10 Mr.. Andrew Y Brad
ley--Wedding Of Miss Mary Livingston
Austin to Lieutenant Poor, u. S. N, to Be
SOIemRized June 5--SeRdtor and Mrs. Wet
more Entertain a Distinguished Party at the
Performance of Grand OPeFd in Baltimore

A trio OF socially interesting weddings.
the dinner dance at the picturesque old
Chevy Chase Club house, and the recep-
tion given Wednesday evening by the
Misses Riggs at their stately home, in L
Street, were the most important contri
buttons to the calendar of last week.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

be taken to New York city for treatment.
Miss Dow is an accomplished musician.
and it is feared that the injury TO her
right arm may prove a serious hindrance
to her musical attainTSents.
Mrs. Radcliffe has completely recovered
from the slight injuries she received in
the accident.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Colonel Fleming a Dinner Civer.

Col. and Mrs. Robert /. Fleming gave
beautifully appointed dinner Friday
evening. when their guests were Senator
and Mrs. Cullom. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Beriah wilkins.
Dr. and Mrs. Macdonald. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
OPERA IN BALTIMORE.
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore Entertain a
Distinguished Company.

Several parties OF fashionable music
lovers made a pilgrimage TO Baltimore
last night to attend the grand opera. A
distinguished company went over as the
guests Of Senator and Mrs. Wetmore.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

and Little Gypsy Sweetheart" by Victor
Herbert. Mrs. Jennings recited Charlie
Machrec" and Mrs. Stokes read "Encour-
agement." by Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Miss Lucie Petersen played Neviu's We
netian Love Song
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Miss Larcombe Engaged.

Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Larcombc an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Mary Alice Larcombe, to Mr. Blair
Rurwell Stringfellow. of Richmond, Va.
The wedding will take place in the early
fall
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

New York, Mr.. r. ]. Kirkpatrick. Mr..
James W. S. Langerman, United States
vice consul general at Tangier, Morocco,
Mr.. Thomas S. Cridler, eX-Assistant Sec
retary OF State, and now foreign commits
sioner OF the st. Louis Exposition; Mr.
Louis Garthe. of the Baltimore American
and Mr.. S. Harry Agnew, OF this city,
Mrs. MacLean's brother.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin at Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Mclaughlin
will be at home to their friends at 80 Is
Street northwest after May i.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
IN WASHINGTON CLUBD0M.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the residence of Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Gordon. No Eighth Street north
east The program for the evening was
furnished by the ladies of the society, the
subject being THE Bachelor Girl"
Piano solo, Miss Kate Richmond; paper.
THE Bachelor Girl" Miss Edith C. Nixon;
paper, The Ideal Man." Mrs. A. c. Boyn-
ton: soprano solo, THE Rosary" Miss
Annie R. Hallam; paper. The Higher Edu-
cation" Miss Laura Bryson; soprano solo.
1.-The Garden OF Roses" Mrs. Lucille l
Bettes: address, The Womanliness of
the Bachelor Girl" Mrs. Marion G. Wal
porte: paper. THE Bachelor Girl-Pro
and Con-" Mrs. Blanche f. Hoover; reci-
tation, THE Well of st. keene," Miss
Daisy E. Wedding; soprano solo. The
address. Woman in the Business World"
Mrs. C. Norman Beaton delivered an ad-
dress. "A Plea for the Home
The gentlemen were admitted to a dis
cussion of the papers and addresses and
allowed to give their views upon the
topic. It was discussed by Capt. J. Z.
Hart, Mr.. T. F. Price. Mr. G. N. Brown.
Col. G. C. Ross, and Major George Law
renee.
The Short Story Club held its regular
meeting on Monday evening at 522 Sixth
Street northwest. Prof. Hyland c. Kirk
presided in the absence of the president,
Dr. Thomas Robinson.
After the reading of the minutes of the
preceding meeting. Mrs. NJ. L. Willis read
the story of the evening, entitled "An
Easter Story with musical accompani-
ment by Mrs. F. Barringer. Mr.. Duncan
Haywood recited "Lusca" and "Sheridan's
Ride and as q recall How He Won
Her." Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry's paper,
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Miss Stern to Wed Mr.. Franc.

The engagement is announced OF MISS
Bessie Stern. of the Albemarie, to Mrs.
Jerome Franc, Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Root to Go to Summer

Mrs. Root with her daughter and Mr..
Elihu Root, jr., will leave the first of the
coming month for their summer home in
Clinton, N Y.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Hiss Dow Goes to New York for Treat

Miss Caroline Dow. OF Buffalo. recent
guest OF Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. who was
thrown from a buggy and quite seriously
injured while she and her hostess were
out driving, has recovered sufficiently to
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Returns From Abroad.

Miss Evelyn Tourneaure. who has been
abroad for nearly two years, has returned
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
DR.. Howard Fishers New Home.

DR.. Howard Fisher has removed from
175S S Street to The Mendoza, Twentieth
and Kalorama Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
MISS HITCHCOCK.

Miss Annie E. Hitchcock, eldest daugh-
ter of the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Hitchcock, and one of the most at
tractive young ladies of the Cabinet circle.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
MRS. LANDS.

Iandis Delphi Ind who
threee erms In
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

Mr.. W. Silas Sheetz. who has been coz.
nected with st. Matthews choir for tho
past nine years, has resigned to accept .
position in the choir of Epiphany Church.
Mr.. Sheetz will be missed at st. Mat
thew's, as his fine voice. extensive reper-
toire of church music, and many musical
qualities make him valuable acquisi-
tion to any choir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
THREE CITIZENS KILLED
ARKANSAS FEUD DEVELOPS A LIVE
LY AFFRAY WITH PISTOLS.
Three Others Are Wounded, of Whom
One Will Die-ShOoting Is the Result
Of a killing on Sept. IS.

ELDORADO, Ark, Oct. 9.-Three men
were killed. another will die and two others
were wounded in a shooting affray on the
streets here this afternoon.
The Dead
H. L. DEARING, constable.
TOM PARNELL, farmer.
WALTER PARNELL. farmer.
The Wounded
GUY B. TUCKER. city marshal; shot
six times and will die.
r DIR. HILTON. wounds not serious.
JIM PARNELL. not serious.
The shooting is the sequel to the killing
here on Sept. Is. by Dearing, of Robert
Mullens, which followed a wedding. The
Parnells were friends of Mullens and
Thomas Newton was a friend of Dearing.
This afternoon Jim Parnell and Newton
tions prepared for trouble. 1t was at 4:3O
that Dearing Tucker and Newton were
walking along in front of the Union
Grocery Company, on the east side of the
square, when they met the three Parnell
brothers. Jim Parnell is said to have fired
the hsmad fusIsde Began About saRsntg VsTay
CRACK c ofS Of revolVers ea Sounded Inp like ns a
pitched battle. The men were close together
into a man to man affair, Dearing and
Tom Parnell emptying their pistols at each
other at distance so close that when they
fell, unable to shoot any more, their bodies
formed a cross. The others were firing
promiscuously and il is supposed that a
shot from Marshal fuckers pistol killed
Walter Parnell. DR.. Hilton. who tried to
separate the men, was also shot, but not
fatally.
. The shooting created intense excitement.
and feeling is high among the friends Of
the opposing factions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
Other Death. in the State.

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 9.-Harvey McCrack-
en-, aged Seventy-three years, was found
dead In his room this morning, where he
had been keeping batch for six years. The
deceased at one time was one of Brazil s
most influential citizens, but with the loss
of his eyesight his fortune vanished. In
recent years he sold papers for livelihood.
He was charter member of the knights
of Honor of this city and left his insurance
policy to his sister, Mrs. John Mcdowell.
of Mound City, ILL.,, for 5000 He had also
saved money out Of his small earnings
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Oct. 9-wflliam
Carroll, aged seventy-four years, died last
night at his home seven miles southwest
of this city of apoplexy. The funeral serv-
afternoon at l o'clock. DR.. Bowles, of
Muncie. will conduct the services. The in
terment will take place at the Odd Fell
lows Cemetery in this city.
aged sixty-five, one of the leading Irish
citizens of Muncie. died this morning after
lingering illness from cancerous growth.
The deceased was born in Ireland, but
will be conducted Saturday morning from
st. Lawrence Catholic Church.
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 9-Mrs. Sarah
kegerreis, pioneer of this county, died
here this morning, aged eighty years. Her
husband Samuel Kegerreis, died in 1886.
Five sons and two daughters survive The
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon.
ELWOOD. Ind, Oct. 9.-Ellen, wife of
Leonard Murch. died last night after an
illness OF several months with a heart and
dropsical affection. She leaves a large
number of relatives here and at Kokomo.
The funeral will be held Friday.
PORTLAND. Ind, Oct 9.-Alexander
Gillespie. born in jackson county, Ohio,
eighty years ago, died last night at the
home of Ira Stephenson, northwest of this
city.
MADISON. Ind, Oct 9-Thomas Cooney,
a stone mason and contractor, died here
this afternoon. aged seventy-four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
JACOB W. HEATH DEAD
LONG A MINISTER IN THE METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Father Of Perry 9. Heath, Secretary of
the National Republican Committee,
and Fletcher 8. Heath.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 9.-The Rev. Jacob
w. Heath, aged seventy-four. died at the
Heath residence, ia East Adams street. at
o'clock this morning after lingering i'll
ness of paralysis. At his deathbed were
his wife, Mrs. Rhoda A Heath; daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin c. Bowman, of Muncie.
and sons, Fred w. Heath, of Muncie, and
Cyrus Heath, of Noblesville. Fletcher S.
Heath. the New York banker. arrived a
few hours after the death of his father.
Perry 8. Heath. OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
former assistant postmaster general and
secretary of the Republican national COM
mittee. is on his way to attend his fathers
funeral as is also a daughter, Mrs. Mae
E. Chamberlain, of New Mexico.
The deceased was an aged Methodist min
lister and a pioneer citizen of Muncie and
Delaware county. He was born In Wayne
county, Indiana, Feb. %, 1929. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heath, moved TO the
wilds of Indiana from North Carolina in
October, 1928, coming to Delaware county
in the summer of 1923. The family located
on a farm in Salem township, five miles
southwest of Muncie, built cabin out of
the logs Of the forest, and in that spot
Delaware county Methodism found its
earliest home. In 1850, while serving as a
district school teacher, Jacob Heath married
Miss Rhoda Perdieu, who survives him.
Soon after his marriage he engaged in
farming, at which he remained until 1868,
when he returned to Muncie and became
successfully a life insurance agent, real
estate dealer and grocer.
The Rev. Heath had held all the offices
in the gift of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, having embraced the faith at the
age of sixteen. In 1856 he became a mem
Der Of Delaware Lodge, No. 46, Free and
Accepted Order of Masons. Rev. Heath
gained considerable state prominence by
was always an ardent Republican and year
after year actively engaged in the political
campaigns.
No definite funeral arrangements will be
made until Perry s. Heath and Mrs. Cham
berlain arrive in the city. The services will
probably be conducted Monday from the
residence by the Rev. A. w. Lamport, pas
tor of the High-street M. z. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

resented. 1t was said by one speaker that a
bill OF this antagonistic character had al
ready been framed and was ready for sub
mission 10 the Pennsylvania Legislature.
The possibility of harassing litigation both
in Pennsylvania and New York also
dWet upon, and the fear expressed that in
might influence the determination of such
suits.
OPERATORS UNMOvED.
These representations failed to move the
operators, who, according to the gentle
man already quoted. declared that party
politics should not be injected into the situ-
alton. The operators further expressed their
confidence in the integrity of the courts,
and said they had no fear of the success of
any attack that might be made through the
State Legislature on the property interests
concerned.
This brought the conference to a close
and the gentlemen separated. Shortly aft
erward General Thomas, of the Erie, had
long talk with j. p. Morgan. the nature of
the conversation not being disclosed by
either of the gentlemen. 1t is asserted on
what appears to be good authority that
Mr.. Morgan was in communication during
the day with some of the politicians who
conferred with the operators, but that he
declined to be placed In the attitude OF
party to the controversy.
Late tonight there was conference In
the rooms of the Republican state COM
mittee between Governor Odell, Chairman
George w. Dunn, of the state committee,
and Edward Lauterbach. Concerning this
conference Governor Odell would only indi-
cate that the talk was along general lines.
He said, however, that the approval of
President Mitchell had not been obtained
to any suggestions or propositions for set
ting the strike. He added that If there
was a renewal of the conference at Senator
Platts office he would in all likelihood take
part in II.
Senator Penrose was about the hotel up
to IL o'clock tonight. He declined to be in
terviewed. About this time Mr.. Lauterbach
and David Lamar drove up to the Ashland
House and went in to see President Mitch
ell. They were taken up stairs to Mr..
Mitchell's room, where they remained in
conference about twenty minutes. On leav-
ing Mr.. Lauterbach said: Things are
progressing. That's all / can say at this
time"
He and Mr.. Lamar then drove away.
President Mitchell would not be seen by re-
porters.
Although President Mitchell apparently
had no part in the conference between the
senators and the operators, his actions
were anxiously awaited. Early in the day
he was jointed at the Ashland House by ex-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
HELD TO FEDERAL JURY.


NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 9.-United States
Commissioner Bowden to-day held for the
federal grand jury Aaron Marx, ]. A Codd
and Lewis wasserman for conspiracy with
intent to defraud the United States in the
matter of the contract for supplying the
Norfolk navy yard with 100000 pounds of
beef and similar amount of fresh vege-
tables.
All three of the accused were admitted to
bail in the sum of $1,000 each. The evidence
introduced at the hearing showed that
Marx Wasserman. Codd and Richard East
wood met in a hotel in Washington and
Marx, by paying $3.50 to each of the others,
secured their bid for the contracts at fig
ures greater than those submitted by him
self His bid was sl5,4o0. and he secured
the contract at that sum. Eastwood has not
vet been arrested. Wasserman is now fur
nishing the Hampton Roads station with an
identical supply at a contract price of
N,4S0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 9.-Attorney General
William l.. Taylor, of Indiana, last even
ing addressed a large and enthusiastic
audience in this city, the large hall used
as Republican headquarters being filled.
Mr.. Taylor presented the issues of this
campaign as advocated by the Republicans
in an able and attractive manner and
fault finding Democratic party. He en-
phasized the fact. first so aptly stated by
Ex-Secretary Whitney. one of the promi-
nent Democrats OF the Nation, that "the
Democratic party Is without an issue or a
leader" He showed the fallscy of the
Democratic panacea for all the national
ills. free trade" and how the smaller in
dustries would be first and hardest hit
and foreign trusts would be built up in
place of trusts In this country, at the ex-
pense of American labor.