davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1902-04-24
It is beginning to
percolate. The idea
t h q t there are
TUNING UP.


enough real democrats in the country to
rehabilitate the party, is at last slowly
filtering through the brain. protectors of
western publicists. The Hastings (Neb,)
Republican, which is all that the name
fails to imply, sighs over present con-
ditions and future prospects in the fol-
lowing lugubrious article:
"Senator Jones, of Arkansas, who
was chairman of the national democratic
committee, and who made loyal fight
for Bryan victory, is among the first
to fall at the political wayside-a victim
at the hands of the goldite wing of
eastern democracy.
"And it may be said there are others
marked for similar political destruction.
The news from Arkansas leaves no
doubt that it was eastern influences and
eastern money that enabled Ex-Gov-
ernor Clark to triumph over Jones.
"Some leading democrats are openly
opposing Bryan. Among them may be
uOAVAOACu " CoU 1Au SOSh1CA4 VI al.
kansas, Bacon and Clay of Georgia,
Mallory of Florida, Baily and Culbert-
son Of Texas, and other lesser political
lights in the South and West are now
more or less feminist Bryan. The
democratic legislature of Mississippi, in
adopting resolutions endorsing Richard
Olney, of Massachusetts,, for president,
and Carter Harrison, of Chicago, for
yice-president, furnishes sample of
this opposition. Olpey is gold demo
crat and Garter Harrison, while con-
sidered a friend of Bryan, has more or
less been figured in the compromising
class.
"All these are interesting facts that
have an important bearing on the po-
itical situation, and are bound to pre-
The Conservative, 1902-04-24

the United States to Porto Rico in
the eight months ending with Febru-
ary amounted to $6.SS7, O52, indicat-
ing that for the full fiscal year the
total shipments Of domestic and for
eign goods from the ports of the
United States to Porto Rico will ag-
gregate about $4,000, OOO The ex-
ports from the United States to
Porto Rico during the five years end
ing with 1898 averaged less than
81, 600, 600 per annum, and thus JUS
tify the assertion that our shipments
of merchandise during the present
year to Porto Rico seem likely to be
as much as in the entire Eve years
ending with 1898. Over four -fifths Of
the merchandise now brought into
Porto Rico is drawn from the United
| States, and little over one half of
the merchandise shipped from that
island is sent to the United States.
The total value Of goods shipped from
the island in the eight months end.
AiS "AoA oOA udly was %o, ioi, ,OA0,
and of this sum SO, O16, 25s, or 50 per
cent was to the United States. The
total value Of the merchandise re-
ceived into the island during the
same period was SO, 413,07S of which
$6, 1897, 052, or 80 per cent, was from
the United States.
The following table shows the
value of the principal articles shipped
from the United States to Porto
Rico in the eight months ending with
February 1902, compared with those
of the corresponding months of the
preceding year:
Eight months ending with February.
Articles. 1901 1899
Rice. .........., .$766,O2S $1,1O9,5s6
Cotton cloths .... 723,907 831, ,271
Cotton mfrs, all other 81 ,206 673,519
Wheat flour . 559,92 657,9 1856
Pork products . 1897 614,563
Machinery, etc. =. 153,664 1928
Other iron and steel. ...........
AaAAS' AOfSVAA 1t0,OOO
Fish. ............. 168,S87 208,331
Boards, shocks and.
lumber $50. .... 1S9,632 202,573
Wood manufactures 65,S97 16S,299
Chemicals, drugs etc. 53,611 9O,O25
Beans and pease. 49,. 1881 97,223
Dairy products. ..... 49,9S4 sS,6SS
Refined mineral oil. 52,6S5 76,135
Paper and mfrs Of. :. S7,9S1 II 1,499
Boots and shoes . 28,927 95,1O8
Malt liquors. ... 81, ,429 71,441
Books, maps, ETC. 24,724 49,2SO
Cars, carriages, etc. 50,422 52,262
Coal. ............. 35,787 45,4O1
Scientific instruments 81 ,202 43,668
Steel rails .... 1880 57,006
Leather mfrs, other. 1915 38,443
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

OF life and renders 1t effective. 1t puts
life in the way of discipline which makes
the soul strong. 1t is the surest proof
against insincerity and hypocrisy. II
turns the mythical into reality. 1t makes
life useful. 1t is the attachment OF the
soul to God. the slipping of the belt on to
the live wheel 1t saves our religion
from sentiment. 1t is the foundation
Of faith and the protection of love.
1t Is also prophetic. We have moments OF
wondering If we shall remain faithful, and
if we shall reap the final results of grace
Loyalty answers, Yes, thou sbalt receive
all. IL obedient.' To Israel. in the moment
of its awful doubt, when the land was near
and 1t was the divine plan that possession
should take place at once. and Israel was
divine voice came: Only rebel not and
will bring thee in. Allow me to lead you;
l will fight your battles for you; only be
loyal and the reward is yours.
THE obedient soul need not be careful
about results. Tissots greatest picture
presents John the Baptist in the desert
desolate and alone. standing on a solitary
rock, preaching the message of God. "A
voice crying in the wilderness There is
not a man to hear IL now. But the time
will come, IL the messenger remain faith
full. that the cities of all that region will
send forth multitudes TO listen to this
faithful servant. When Judson had
preached and taught for eight years in
he received a letter from friend In Scot
and his heroic reply was, Send me COM
munion set. We shall need Ii sometime
Ii came just two years later in time for the
communion of the first convert"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

he and Mr.. Parker were born on the same
day and met on the campus of Wabash
College at Charlottesville, when each was
nineteen years old. They went through
college and seminary together and became
close friends. God gave me almost an iron
constitution" he said, but Walter was not
played in the football teams while Walter
had to stand on the outside and cheer But
we were joined in a close bond Of friendship.
While he was not hardy, Walter Parker
was the gentlest, tenderest and truest man
/ ever knew"
He said that DR.. Parker had broad
knowledge of all subjects and was a man
of strong convictions and intense earnest
ness. His friendship was always the same.
he said, and he was generous to a fault.
He said DR.. Parker had died too soon, and
although he was cut off, his was a finished
life, that what 1t lacked In quantity II made
I'D in quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

strike. but, on the contrary. has always
supported their right TO protect themselves
by those means: what he does deny in his
recent statement is the right of organized
labor TO use unlawful and violent means 10
prevent other laborers from working when
they wish TO. Mr.. Hewitt would not deny
the miners the right 10 insist that their en-
ployers should hire only competent men.
that they should have the examina-
ton of these men. and their
right to make contracts conditioned
on the recognizing OF these rights o.
the employers; that II these contracts were
violated by the employers. the contracting
miners would have the right to quit work
I'm a body. But the right against one who
breaks a contract il not the privilege OF
shooting him or stoning him; and that Is
the position of Mr.. Hewitt and all law
abiding men.
This point of the illegality of the acts OF
the strikers, which was the main point OF
Mr.. Hewitts statement. was not touched
upon by Mr. Sexton In his letter 10 the
Journal, and since he assails Mr. Hewitt's
position In general and asserts that the la
borer IL In the same position az the lawyer.
doctor, dentist, ETC., we must assume that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

Rev. c. c. Edwards Discusses Matter
from n Moral Standpoint.

The Rev. c. c. Edwards of Edwin Ray
Methodist Church, last night used for the
subject of his discourse, Hard Times
He did not treat the subject in the economic
sense, but applied TO it moral distinction.
He stated that the various forms of i'm
morality and intemperance caused hard
times and that the solution of depressed
conditions rested in Christianity. He
named the saloon one of the agents in
bringing about hard times. He said idle
ness was another cause and that the class
that never produces or produces only a
part necessary TO its support, is another
source of financial depression. Extrava-
gance, he said, is also responsible, and
people who try to live beyond their means
bring upon themselves hardships and fall
ure He said there were also material ques-
tions, such as are discussed by the poit-
ical parties, which are offered as definitions
and solutions of hard times, but he only
wished to speak of hard times brought
about by a moral condition.
People spending more than they earn
bring on hard times, he said, and some
forms of extravaganza become dishonest,
loses. If all the debts were paid, said he,
all financial conditions would be greatly
changed He said there are too many peo-
pie trying to keep the pace of a s., 900 a
year salary on 1900 a year. a $1,000 a year
salary on $500 a year, a $500 salary on $500
a year, and so on. This manner of living
he said, brings financial ruin, not only 10
the spender, but also to those who furnish
the money. He said people should live
economically and save part of their earn
ings because IL Is right TO do so, and IL
brings no hardship upon any one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

He was TRANSPORTED before them There
was now Respondent glory about Him
they had never seen before. HIS coun-
tenance did shine. and His garments were
pure and white beyond all comparison
and this. too, in the presence of their great
est teacher and prophet. Peter possibly
voicing also the mind Of the others, said:
1t is good for us to be here not, perhaps,
here! but, rather, 1t is well we are here,
and see it thus and know 1t thus
VOICE IN THE CLOUD.
Then they heard the voice out Of the
cloud, in the words they never forgot, This
is my beloved Son, hear We Him. Not
what Moses or Elias may confirm, but,
rather, what He shall say. Hear we Him.
And when they looked round about they
saw no man any more save Jesus only.
This, then, is the import and meaning Of 1t
all: Jesus, the Christ of God is the full
ness of divine revelation and the final au-
thority in all doctrine and life. Hear We
Him. This is true forever.
rs 1t difficult for you to accept that the
only true way to gain life is by losing it..
that the only way to keep life is to give 1t,
that the way to largest achievement Is
through self-abnegation? Is it hard to ac-
cept this? Then, This Is my beloved Son.
hear We Him..
is IL nara Tor us 10 accept the tTulH tudt
the realization of the best in life Is even
through the self-giving of the best? Then
hear Him.. 1t has ever been SO easy for
sinful man, with his unbalanced passions
and powers, to think that when God, or
Gods Christ, should come. He would sweep
the world into line of righteousness by the
sheer majesty of His might and power.
We see the inroads of evil, the awful ag-
greSsions of organized wrong, and in their
doubtings, and almost despair, men some
times say with Carlisle, God doesn't seem
mighty display of divine power to clear
the field. and swing everything into line for
righteousness.
"Ahi What we need is TRANSPORTED
Christ We need to learn that the truth
which prevails in life Is the truth incarnate;
the word of the Lord that is victorious, Is
the word made flesh We need to learn
that 1.-The Son of Man must needs suffer at
the hands of men. In social, political, COM
mercial and national life we need the trans
figured Christ, that we may learn that a
man may so gain in this life as to lose his
own soul, or that man may so live and
serve and give that he may save himself
and others. This is an age of maJoritieS.
'Majorities count, nothing else does. The
great desideration is to be on the winning
side. 1t is madness, people say, to throw
away yourself, or your vote, or your per-
sonal opportunity for any cause. Madness!
Nay, verify. 1T is the sanity of sterling faith.
a faith that will make one die rather than
doubt, equivocate and deny. Men will never
rise to the heights of heroes, successful
living, until they the truth of the
TRANSPORTED life, and so believe and ex-
cept 1t that they will gladly lose with God
and righteousness rather than win with
men against them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
Cooperative Circuit of Theater.

CHICAGO. Aug 31.-Managers OF Hebrew
theaters have agreed TO cease hostilities.
Ellis Glickman. manager OF the local Jew
ish playhouse. denies that trust has been
formed. but says an agreement has been
made by the terms OF which plays will be
passed from one house to another and per-
formers will be exchanged in order 10 pro-
duce the bills The houses are to be run
as a kind of cooperative circuit. The
following theaters are parties TO the agree
ment: Glickmans. Chicago; Peoples, New
York: Thalia, New York; Windsor. New
York; Grand, in course OF construction,
New York; Perry's. Cleveland. These are
the only theaters In the country devoted to
Jewish productions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
BY MAY MANTON,

Double skirts appear steadily to gain
favor and admirers as the season advances,
and are promised still more extended vogue
as they are much seen in the latest import
ed gowns and in the advance models Of
noted designers. This graceful example is
suited to all gown, suit and skirt materi-
ais and to various forms of trimming, but
as shown is of wool crash in a soft warm
gray simply stitched with corticelli silk.
The skirt consists Of a foundation that is
cut In five cores, a circular founce and a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
GIVES UP HIS PAsTORATE.



At the Union Congregational Church last
night the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Smith,
spoke briefly on why he is about to quit his
passionate and become an evangelist. AS he
is to give up his charge next week last
nights sermon was not his farewell ad-
dress, as he will remain until next Sunday.
Last nights meeting. however, was held
under the auspices of the Junior Endeavor
Society. The little boys and girls occupied
the choir and the front part of the church.
In honor of the occasion the rostrum and
pulpit were tastefully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. DR.. Smith, in
his brief sermon, said the reason that he
was taking UP q new field after laboring
in the congregation for three years and
a half, was that he had heard the word Of
God and was going forth to spread the
word among the heather. He said 1t was
his sole desire to labor among those who
had never heard of Christ's name or his
teachings. No successor has yet been
chosen to fill DR.. Smiths place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
communication in your paper issued
Aug. 30 seems TO be much of a misrepre-
sentation Of Mr.. Abram Hewitts position
in regard to the striking miners that It Is
proper that some reply should be made 10
II. Mr.. Hewitt has never questioned the
right Of laborinG men to organize or to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
THE THEATERS.
Grand Opens To-day.

The first vaudeville performance Of the
season will be given at the Grand this
afternoon with the following bill: The
Russell brothers. in a one-act sketch, en-
titled "A Romance OF New Jersey" by
George Cohan: Lizzie and Winnie DAILY.
soubrettes and dancers; the Millettes, nov
city acrobats; Young America Quintet. in
popular songs: Love and Hughes, musical
specialties; Goggtn and DAILY, comedy aero
bats; Green and DAILY, in AN original Zulu
song and dance act. The new bioscope
will conclude the performances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
BODIES SENT TO BARKERsvILLE.
Calvin p. Totten and His Murdered
Wife 10 Be Buried There.

The bodies OF Calvin p. Totten and his
murdered wife were shipped yesterday
afternoon at o'clock to the home of Tot
tens brother in Barkersvills. six miles from
Franklin. In Johnson county. The body Of
Totten was taken from the City Hospital
yesterday morning to the undertaking
rooms of r. M. Ragsdale. where the body
of his victim had lain since shortly after
the tragedy Saturday afternoon. Both
bodies were prepared for burial and sent to
Totten's brother. The children of the
ersyfile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

Edward d. Barnett reported to the police
yesterday that bis three sons. the Oldest Of
whom Is fourteen years old and the young
est elk. have been missing from their home
S26 West Maryland street, since last Mon-
cay. Barnett said his sons went TO Green
Ming factory. He has not heard from them
since they left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
Bushels Pounds

On twenty-five OF these varieties an ac-
curate record of the number of bushels Of
grain per acre and the number Of pounds
OF straw per acre was kept. On the last
named variety, Dawson's Golden chaff, no
record of the straw was kept. The amount
of land given TO this variety was an even
acre.
Dawson's Golden chaff is a smooth wheat.
with a very stiff straw, and il stands up
equal TO any variety we have grown.
The Hungarian wheats are bearded and
mature rather later than the other varie-
ties. The straw is rather light, which per-
mits their going down rather badly.
Two varieties-namely, Footing 5O51 and
Fultz u. 8. D.-were rather badly winter
killed.
This station can furnish seed Of Michi-
gan amber and Velvet chaff and limited
amount of Dawson's Golden chaff at 81 per
bushel, bagged f. o. b. Lafayette, where
more than four bushels are taken. For
less than that amount 81. 10 per bushel will
be charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
WINTER WHEAT.


Prof A. g. Johnston, associate agricul-
turist of the station at Purdue University.
reports that during the past year twenty
three varieties of winter wheat were grown
for experimental purposes at Purdue Uni
versity agricultural station. The results
in yields from these varieties are given in
the following table:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
MEMORIAL TO DIR. PARKER.
Rev. william Biederwolf, OF Month
cello, at First Presbyterian.

The Rev. William E. Biederwolf, OF Mon
ticello Ind, yesterday morning conducted
a service at the First Presbyterian Church
in memory of the Rev. j. w. Parker, who
was acting pastor of the church during
the absence of the Rev. NJ. l.. Haynes.
The Rev. Biederwolf was a classmate and
friend of DIR. Parker in their school days.
and he spoke feelingly OF the departed min
lister. The Rev. Air. Biederwuif said that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
.rwo Little waif.y at the Park.

The Labor day attraction at the Park will
be Lincoln ]. Carters 1.-TWO Little Waits. -
The play will be seen every evening and at
matinees until Thursday, when 'IJncle
Toms Cabin comes for the remainder of
the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
seasons First Burle.oue.

The Empire Theater opens its season to-
day with The Utopians." company of
burlesquers and vaudeville performers
said TO be above the average. The house
has been thoroughly overhauled and new
carpet has been laid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

I'm al REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then have no abb
stracs &C pay for and you get absolute Sc
surfty The fees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

circular upper portion. The foundation
fits snugly and smoothly at the upper por-
tions, but flares gracefully about the feet.
Over II are arranged the deep f1ounce and
the upper portion that is cut without full
ness at the belt and closes invisibly at the
center back. When desired the belt can be
omitted and the skirt cut with a dip and
simply bound or underlaced at the upper
edge
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is eight yards twenty-one inch
es wide. seven yards twenty-seven inches
wide, four and one-half yards forty-four
inches wide. or four and one-quarter yards
fifty-two inches wide. with eight and one
half yards twenty~one or six and one-half
yards thirty-six inches wide for the founda-
ton.
The pattern. 1916 is cut in sizes for %. "a.
&C. IS and 30-inch waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment Illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
| cut out illustration and inciose Il IN letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal
| Indiana polls ma.
| Allow one week FOR return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
H4tuM6dAi BICYCLES
VEDETTE, AT COST.
LILLY &c STALNAKER
ii4-iio East Washington s.
ii4-Iio East Washing ton St.

he would give the men OF these professions
the right TO stone and shoot any OF their
competitors who violated the statutes regu-
lating the admission 20 practice
IL the operators have violated the lawn
which Mr. Sexton has newfoundland I 10
not doubt that they may have done so-the
proper remedy against them II through the
courts. and not by mob violence. which 10
the greatest foe 10 organized labor
CARL VANDERvOORT
Indianapolis. Aug. 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

cake Flour. Ask your grocer for IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

Saves Him $3.50 o Month

force T % S
AND ~ " inc Same way ~ % @ me @ %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
Local WesqS

Miss Jennie Howell Is visiting In
Dallas.
= The new Gainsborough belt at
Coulter's. ilS
Black louisine silk for skirts at
Wagner a Brandon's. ii9
Mrs II. X. Chatham is visiting in
Dallas.
6spools J. p. Coates thread at
Coulter's 25c. lis
Mrs. r. f. Bradley left yesterday
20 visit at Corsicana.
Embroidered linens zoe and Toe at
Wagner q Brandon's. 10
: ~ yards Lonsdale ~ green ticket
domestic 81 at Coulter's. iis
jeff p. Royder Of wellborn was in
the city yesterday.
Have you seen the all silk foulards
at Wagner 4 Brandon's. il9
Little Girl--Be sure aud read Coul-
ter's advertisement Ia this paper. Is
! Rev. +. l.. shettles, left yesterday
for Dallas aud Ennis.
; Chiffon ruching at Wagner & Bran
don's only slsc and iOc. liz
: Why not you make the e. offered
by Walter Coulter in this issue. lis
Mrs. w. II. Rhodes returned from
Jewett yesterday.
; Grey brilliantine, the 65c kind, for
45c at Wagner q Brandon's. il9
w. ]. Terrell, Of Navasota. was
visitor to Bryan Sunday.
Chiffon ruching, the i5c and Poe
quality, only : &c and Toe at Wagner
d BrandOn's. ll9