davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Views of John II. Wilson.

ST did not attend the convention" said
John r. Wilson yesterday. 'I read Senator
Fairbanks's speech. and read so much of
Senator Beveridge's speech as concerned
the trusts. The whole spirit and logic of
his speech on trusts would result in COM
hitting his party TO the protection of trusts
scarcely leaving any discrimination be-
tween good and bad trust. Such an ad-
Vocacy may be popular with some men who
exert a dominating influence over Repub-
ltcan conventions. 1t may be popular in
New York, but il is not popular in Indiana
and ought not TO be popular anywhere. 1
believe that in this State and nationally
the trust problem will cut a large figure in
the next campaign. You ask what
other issue, If any, may be- in my opinion,
before the people. l will answer, tariff re-
form, and there never will be any genuine
tariff reform by high protective tariff men,
IL Is inevitable as an issue. The middle
West has always favored tariff reform
There are many Republicans who believe
sincerely in a sincere reform OF the tariff
Probably hear more of this talk from Re-
publicans than Republicans do. There are
even free-trade Republicans in this city
some men of marked influence and large
attainments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
PEsSIMIsTIC DEMOCRAT.
DIR. John III. Taylor, of CrawfordsvilIe,
Takes n Gloomy View.

DR.. John II. Taylor. leading Democrat
of the State and a prominent physician of
Charlottesville. is inclined to be very pes
simistic about the future of the Democratic
party. DR.. Taylor was here yesterday at
tending the health conference. He is one
of the original Bryan men and has always
been a loyal .admirer OF the chief silverite.
He is still impressed with the feeling that
Bryan is the great leader Of the Democracy
and is loyal TO him. DR.. Taylor says he will
take part in the state campaign be-
cause there Will be no place for a real
Democrat in the politics of the State. The
party, he says, will be dominated by the
"goldbugs" and will go down in defeat this
year. The 'goldbug" movement, he thinks.
IS being led by 8 Z. Morss. DR.. Taylor
contends that the gold men Of the party are
not Democrats and never have been He
no immediate hope for the real Democ-
racy. He thinks Jeffersonian principles
will live, but the Democratic party will
probably go to pieces. Some day, however
ne thinks, the party will reassert itself and
under new name take its place in the
world again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
DEDICATION OF MONUMENT
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOLDS
ANOTHER MEETING.
Letter Received from the Bowen
Merrill Company-Other Matters
Before the Committee.

The executive committee to make ar
rangements for the dedication OF the mOnu-
ment met in the Governors parlor at
o'clock yesterday, Governor Durbin pre-
siding. Colonel Wilson. secretary Of the
committee. read letter from Mr.. w. c.
Bobbs, OF the Bowen-Merrill Company, now
in New York in which he announced that
his company had assumed the response
bility of the publication of Mr.. Riley's
hymn, set to music by Sousa, and would
'rrasent the work to the dedication COM
mittee A vote OF thanks was rendered.
1t was announced that those who desire
the official badge must apply to Col. Oran
Perry. Law building. and send 81 each to
pay for them and cents extra for postage
II sent by mail No badges will be retained
20 be taken later.
The number. of veterans who will take
the old flags from the Statehouse to the
monument the morning OF the day of the
dedication is put at 1000 which caused
General Carnahan TO ask for another band
TO help the Knightstown Home Band. His
request was granted. He authorized
TO hire two bands for the day. He was also
authorized 10 give the Central Christian
Church's Boys Brigade a place in the line
The offer of Capt. Wallace Foster 10 lend
the q. A X. parade the corps oaoSes Was
accepted. The tOrchlight procession of
1000 men, under the direction of Captain
Bieier, will be the closing feature. BE
cause OF a lack Of funds the pieces OF fire
works have been abandoned.
IL seems strange that so rare regiment
as the Twentieth Indiana has organi-
zation. and thus far Adjutant General
SmOck cannot find members OF the regi-
ment to carry it's flags in the procession.
Col. Oran Perry has devised very appro-
pirate label for each of the flags.
a Is
requests 10 be allowed to recite original
poems, TO sing original songs. Colonel
Wilson has several samples OF the poems
which he reads TO those who remain about
his office too long After hearing three of
twenty stanzas the visitors leave, never TO
be visitors again. None Of these urgent
appeals can be noticed. Some of them
may be assigned TO camphres when 1t is
necessary 10 put them out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

The Portage Land Company. OF South
Bend. incorporated yesterday with capt.
tai stock of $1,000. The directors are Byron
Il. Miller. Dora NJ. Hamilton. Godfrey L.
Poehlman. ]. y. Miller. Horace Miller and
William Miller.
The Brethren Cemetery Association also
fled articles. The capital stock is $500.
The directors are Henry Klunke. xii NJ
School and William T. NOppnger
The Whitehead * Hoag Company and the
Cincinnati Brewing Company yesterday
complied With the law regarding foreign
corporations having branch houses in this
state The former company has its head
quarters In New Jersey and has a capital
stock OF 100000. The Indiana branch is
located In the Stevenson block. in Indian
apOlis, and the manager Is r. A. Hersch-
field The amount invested In the Indiana
branch is $4,000. The Cincinnati Brewing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Hancock Proud of It's Sons.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, April 25.-The peo-
pie of Hancock county feel especially hon.
ored by the results at the Indianapolis con-
ventions this week. At the joint representa-
tive convention William II. II. Rock. OF
this city, was nominated for joint repre-
sentative. VIII A. Hough. Of Greenfield,
was the permanent secretary of the Re-
publican state convention and Colonel Ed
win p. Thayer assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Two of the nominees of the convention
were former residents of this county.
Charles w. Miller, nominated for attorney
general, began the practice of law here in
1884 and was partner of John II. Binford.
From here he went to Goshen, Ind, where
he has been an honored and successful
citizen. Fassett A. Cotton. nominated for
superintendent OF public instruction, the
highest office in an educational way in the
State received his first teachers license
in Hancock county and also taught his first
school here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
HIGH PRICE OF ICE.


Such warm days as yesterday bring to
mind the necessity for ice. With ii comes
a shudder caused by the probability of
high prices. 1t was said yesterday that
the price OF ice had already been raised to
nearly double what it was this time last
year. Retail butchers are complaining at
what they call unfair and almost prohibit
tive prices. In the early part Of spring Of
last year butchers paid cents hundred
pounds for ice when they purchased over
800 pounds. Now the same butchers are
paying 17l5 cents under the same provi-
sions.
Where ice is served to private families
the price is higher. Last year fl was sold
at 81 and % cents hundred pounds. and
the beginning Of the season this year the
price was sent up 10 30 cents 1t was said
last night by large ice dealer that this
price has come 20 stay. but the people need
have no fear OF a further increase He
said there was not the slightest likelihood
OF the price going any higher when the
trade grew more brisk He said that in
Louisville. Cincinnati and Chicago private
families were now paving 30 and 20 cents a
hundred pounds for ice.
G. W. DonsOn, vice president and mana
ger OF the Consumers Ice Company said
that Indianapolis was extremely fortunate
IN its ice supply. lie said that for many
years the price of fee has never risen more
than few cents in this locality. while in
the towns throughout the State and in the
large cities nearby private families and big
hotels pay twice d much for ice. He said
the reason for IT, raise in price is that
the cost OF manufacture and delivery OF ice
has Increased SO greatly that 10 make ice
under present conditions and sell II at the
old price would mean a big loss Horse
feed has increased. Last year where $50
was paid for the firing OF boiler with
gas II now requires six hundred dollars
worth OF coal Labor. salt and everything
connected with the manufacture and sale
OF the product has increased. He said that
for several years I'm all the trade that com
prises the big hotels. butchers. restaurants
and saloons In the downtown district ice
has been sold at a dead loss. The loss has
been slightly made up. however ne con-
tinued. by rhe sales To private families
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
JOINT SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Marion County May Decide to Demand
the Nomination.

Within the next few days Chairman Ell
lott, of the Republican county committee,
will go to Morgan county to consult with
the Republican leaders there in regard to
fixing a time for holding the joint sena-
torial convention. Morgan county wants
the nomination and Marion county is lust
as eager for it. Marion county will have
146 votes in the convention, and Morgan
will not have over fifteen. If that county
sets the nomination it will have to be with
the consent of Marion county. Chairman
Elliott says the sentiment in this county
seems to be that since Marion county al
lowed Hancock TO name the joint repre-
sentative, Marion ought to have the oppor-
tunity of naming the senator. The Marion
county candidates are Linton Cox Will
liam Reagan, j. A. Minturn and Larz
Whitcomb
Chairman Elliott will establish headouar-
ters for carrying on the county campaign
about the first of July. He has been look
ing at rooms in the Arcade, and if suita bile
rooms can be procured there they may be
rented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
WELCOMED TO GOSHEN.
Nominee for Attorney General Warm
ly Greeted by FeIIow-Citizens.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, April 25.-Residents of
Goshen, irrespective of party, turned out
en- masse this afternoon to welcome home
Charles W. Miller from the Republican
state convention, where he was nominated
for attorney general of Indiana. They met
him at the depot with a band and escorted
him TO his home at the Hotel Hascall. A
short speech of welcome and congratula-
tons was made, to which Mr.. Miller re-
sponded briefly, expressing his appreciation
of the honor accorded him by the Repub-
lcans of the State and the emotions
aroused by the cordiality of his welcome
home.
Plans under way for a more formal
recognition of the honor TO Goshen's favor
ite son. and through him to the city, at a
meeting TO be held soon, probably to-mor
row night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

AS a result of the nominations made by
the Republican state convention there is
CONSERVATION among a number of the dep
uties in the offices in the Statehouse 1t
is said the nomination of David f. Sher-
rick for auditor will mean that Frank w
Martin. now chief deputy under Hart and
who was Mr. Sherrick's most formidable
opponent. and Baron" Rothschild will go.
The latter was one OF Martins strongest
henchmen. The nomination OF +. A. Cot
ton for superintendent or public instruc-
tion means that w. A. Lower, chief deputy
under Frank L. Jones. will also be re-
moved. The Office forces under the Of
ficers who We're nominated without oppO-
sition are secure in their positions, IL is
said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Mr.. HIPS welcome Home.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 25.-Nat L.
Hill was given a great ovation here this
evening upon his arrival from Indianapolis
in honor of his nomination as treasurer of
state. Fred Matthews, leading Demo-
crat, was chairman of the reception COM
mittee. The University and City bands
headed a procession which escorted Mr..
Hill TO his home. He made happy speech,
In which he said he was more than grateful
10 his friends and neighbors of bis old
home, and to be so kindly remembered, re-
CARELESS of party feeling was an honor
that moved him beyond words to express.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
BURNING SAWDUST IN AIR.


Sparks from Belt engine caused a fire
at the r. j. BOsler handle factory, near
the crossing of the Belt and c., II. & d.
Railroads, at IL o'clock last night. The
sparks ignited a sawdust pile between the
handle and hub factories. The high wind
carried the burning sawdust through the
air, but il did not cause damage outside OF
the Bosler property. Some lumber was
destroyed before the hremen got the blaze
under control Several times the build
lngs were ignited. but the firemen succeed
ed in keeping the blaze well under control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
ARNOLD UNDER ARREST.
He Deserted His Wife Here and Is
Caught i'm Cleveland.

Edward Arnold, who deserted his young
wife some time ago. was arrested yesterday
at Cleveland. o., information sent there
by Superintendent Taffe. Arnold will be re-
turned TO this city.
Last Christmas day he married a farmers
daughter living near Franklin and brought
her to this city. Several weeks ago she be-
came ill and returned to her home TO re-
cover. During her Illness Arnold sold all of
her belongings and left for parts unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Representative Landi.'s Overcoat.

Hon. Charles B. Lands. of the Ninth dis
trict, is mourning the loss of a fine over
coat. IL was taken from the headquarters
OF Jacob Joel in the Denison on cOnven-
ton day. Another coat somewhat similar
was left behind and Mr. Lands thinks a
mistake was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

II you wish TO ascertain the standing and
financial responsibility Of the American
Central Life Insurance Company OF IN
dianapolis, lnd., ask your banker or your
trust company. A majority OF all the banks
and trust companies Of Indiana are men,
bers holding stock policies in the Ameri-
can Central Life. There are over TWO hun
dred and fifty (250) stockholders In the COM
pany. and few holding over 500 in stock
They have no interest in misstating the
facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

Ex-Secretary John w. Foster will be the
guest OF Hon. and Mrs. ]. A. Lemcke while
in the city to deliver the grafton at the
dedication Of the monument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Received Letter. and TeIegram..

One of the friends Of David E Sherrick,
the nominee for auditor. said last night
that during the day Mr. Sherrick received.
perhaps. two hundred letters and kilograms
congratulating him on his successful race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

lutons from the Thirteenth district for the
Republican state convention. The name
of another man was given as member OF
the committee from this district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Member of Platform Committee.

Henry c. Thayer. of Marshall county.
was the member of the committee on reso-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

invested in the Indiana branch. which is
located in Indianapolis. George Seifert is
the agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and nnishers. Brass railing work.
i3S-142 E. Georgia St Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

First-CIass Furnaces at Low Prices.
Do not fail to get an estimate from Kruse &
Dewenter before you buy a Furnace for your
house. AS East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Cincinnati Excursion,
Sunday, April 9th.
81 .25-ROund Trip-S1 .25.

Special fast train, making no stops in
either direction for passengers, leaves
Union StatiSr a. m; leaves Cincinnati
p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

New Pianos SIS and up at wuIschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

indianapolis Barber supply Co.
For Massage Cream. 81 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

David Harum.
25c. Techentin & Freiberg. 136 E. Washington St
Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician,
Permanent location at l42 N. Pennsylvania st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

w. w. Dark & Co.
Insurance. loans. real estate. New. s31a 1l7
East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

presidents western tour is yer and un
til he has sought to close the breach in.
stead of widening it it is probable tina,
we shall find Mr.. Henderson accepting q
new nomination on high tariff plat.
form and running for the house and
speakership as though nothing had
happened.
OF the fact that the Iowa republicans
are split wide open on the tariff issue
there can be no doubt whatever. L,
remains to be seen also if this surprising
circumstance is not the prelude to
another tariff scare" of prodigious
proportions.
The speeches of the president himself
will furnish the solution of the problem
in few days.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

A political party must be judged by
what it does, not by what any numbe,
OF Its voters may want done, but CAM
get done. No man of sense question,
for minute that the average repub.
lican is a patriotic citizen. If vote Of
the party could be taken tomorrow
there is every reason to believe that q
large majority would be given in favor
OF justice to Cuba, a revision of the
tariff so as to deprive monopolies of it's
shelter, and thorough going enforce.
ment OF the Sherman antitrust law.
But it happens that the voters of the
republican party no longer shape the
policies of their party. That business
Is taken out of their hands by the lead.
ers who control legislation at Washing
ton. These leaders and the preyinp
plutocracy which commands them are
aware that among the republican mas.
ses there exist discomfort, restive1 ess
and protest. But so long as the republi.
can masses will take fine professions of
patriotic purpose as an offset to eyi
deeds and accept vague platform prom
ises OF good deeds in the future. no mat.
ter what the recent actual party per-
formances may have been, the repubi-
can masses may be as discontented as
they choose, and as restive and as pro.
testing, yet they will be no better of.
Ii you want perpetuation of trust
domin ton continue to vote the repub-
lican ticket, for the strength of the
combined trusts; which govern the
United States today, lies chiefly in the
political partisanship of the republican
masses-a partisanship made up of
habit, sentiment and inherited or ac.
quired fondness for a party name, re.
gardless of what that party has really
come to stand for.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
Disc Grapfophones and Fiat
Records.

Perfection in Disc Graphophones and
Flat Records was quickly achieved by
the Columbia Phonograph Company,
the pioneers and leaders in the talking
machine art, when it demonstrated the
wonderful possibilities of the fiat inde-
structible records. UP to that time
nothing important had been accomplish.
ed. The machines were faulty and the
records were not in the same class with
the cylindrical records used on the
graphophone. A knowledge of how to
make disc records and the proper ma
| 1erial of which to make them seemed to
be entirely lacking. The wide exper-
fence of the record department of the
| Columbia Phonograph Company enable
| it to grasp the true principles under.
lying the making of disc records, and
| the first product was great deal better
! than anything that had been accomp-
lished by others. With tee lapse of
time the improvement that has come
with practice has placed the Columbia
Disc Records far in advance of all others.
They are characterized by smoothness,
sweetness, clearness and naturalness.
And while preserving all these desirable
qualities they are the loudest records on
the market.
The Disc tiraphophone is made in
three types, selling at Sl5, $50 and. $50.
Seven inch records SOC each, So perdozen
10 inch records ST. each, $40 per dozen.
The Graphophonel and Columbia Rec
ords we're awarded tile Grand Prize at
thu Paris Exposition of 1900.
| The Columbia Phonograph Company,
SS Wabash Avenue, Chicago, headquar-
tiers for graphophones and talking
machine supplies of every kind, will
send you catalogues on appli, alton. 4.2t
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

The only remaining patrons of the
Spring Valley postoffice oyer in Decatu r
county, have petitioned the department
to discontinue the office, and Mike Mil
Ter, the postmaster, has sent in his re.
signation. Most of the patrons are
nearer to the rural route than to the
postoflice and since the store burned
there seems to be little need for post.
office at that point-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
Water Cure for Chronic Constipa.
tion

Take two cups Of hot water half an
hour before each meal and just before
going to bed, also drink of water,
hot or cold, about two hours after
each meal. Take lots of outdoor exer.
cise-walk, ride, drive. Make regular
habit Of this and in many cases chrome
constipation may be cured without the
use of any medicine. When purgative
is required take something mild and
gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by W. A. Alex.
ander Druggist. 2,