davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
forward and promise to make it effective

forward and promise to make ii effective
If again intrusted with power.
"A Republican administration is enforc-
ing the law If the courts shall hold that
1t is not sufficient to accomplish the results
desired, a Republican Congress will supply
the deficiency. 1t will suitably amend 1t.
1t will not be necessary to wait for the
return of the Democratic party TO power TO
secure relief, IL further relief is necessary.
lnasmuch as Democratic leaders opposed
the enactment of the law and did nothing
rashness to assume that they would now
amend it?"
Senator Fairbanks urged the Importance
OF Republicans getting out to vote on elec-
tion day. 1T is at the ballot box" he said.
that policies are determined and admins
trations selected. IL you agree with me to-
night in what i shall say you should make
your Judgment effective one week from to-
day"
Senator Fairbanks spoke words of praise
for John c. CLANCY, Republican candidate
for Congress in this district. He is man
of untiring energy, man of fine personal
character and there is not stain on his
record said the Senator.
OF Aikman Carnahan, Republican candi-
date for Representative from this county,
Senator Fairbanks said: HE is splendid;
as true as the north star"
Speaking of the veteran soldiers of whom
there many in this district, Senator
Fairbanks declared the belief that ''the
soldiers of the United States never had a
better friend than the Republican party"
When the senator had concluded many in
the audience were presented to him per-
sonally, and he shook hands with a large
number of people. G. A. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS DEPOsED.
New Executors for the Stratton Es-
tate Appointed by the Court.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Oct. 2s.-
Judge Orr. OF the county court, tonight ap-
pointed Tyson S. Dimes, DR.. d. II. Rice and
A. G. Sharp as administrators to collect the
estate of the late w. s. Stratton. This ac-
tion was taken in accordance with the de-
cision of the district court to-day removing
Oliver p. Grimes, Henry Blackmer and
G. c. Hamlin. originally named by Judge
Orr. Mr.. Dimes and DIR. Rice were named
as executors of the estate by Mr.. Stratton
in his will. Mr.. Sharp Is cashier OF the
Exchange National Bank The bond of the
new executors is fixed at 100000 and it is
signed by surety companies.
Judge Seeds. of the district court this
afternoon sustained the motion of the ex-
ecutors to quash the citation to the execu-
tors. He held that the county court had no
authority power under the circumstances
to appoint the administrators. He held that
the whole case was brought before the dis
trict court by agreement; that the writ of
certiorari might be issued and that the mat
ters involved might properly be brought be-
fore the district court for review. The de-
posed administrators will not appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
WARDEN nERT RETIRES
is SUCCEEDED BY JOSEPH b. BYERs,
OF COLUMBUS, O.
Mr.. Hert VIII Engage in Commercial
Pursuits-He Makes Public q
Statement.

The resignation of A. T. Hert as super
the appointment of Joseph B. Byers, of
Columbus, o., as his successor. comes as
a great surprise Mr. Hert first rendered his
resignation at the meeting OF the board of
control a month ago, but the members re-
fused to consider 1t. Yesterday, however.
he informed them at Jeffersonville that
they must accept.
Mr.. Byers was present at the meeting and
the appointment was made. He will take
charge Dec. 1. Mr.. Byers is thirty-four
years old and besides being secretary of
the Ohio State Board of Charities. is also
general secretary of the national conference
of Charities and Correction and financial
secretary of the National Prison Associa-
ton. Mr.. Hert, who retires, was first ap-
pointed warden of the Indiana State
Prison South Aug. /, 1895, and was in
strumental in getting the law passed max
ing the institution reformatory. He also
made ii one Of the foremost institutions
of it's kind in the country. He retires to
engage in commercial pursuits. the nature
of which he has not yet disclosed.
Mr.. Hert last night gave out the follow
ing statement:
II should not feel satisfied to retire from
the service of the Indiana Reformatory
without some expression of the deep sense
of gratitude which hold toward the MEM
bers of the board of managers They have
been a source of counsel and strength
which has never faltered. and I am sure
that / have many times received credit for
improvements and policies which in justice
was due to them. Ii Is peculiarly crafty
ing to to know that I am leaving the
Reformatory with the confidence and good
will of every member of the board and the
loyal support of all subordinate officers
Naturally, in converting the old state
prison into a reformatory a great many
difficulties had TO be overcome. New laws
which were in large degree experimental
had to be put into operation. New officers
had TO be trained Old buildings and equip
ment required altering and reconstructing
Accommodations were necessary for an in
creased number of inmates. Many things
remain to be done. but feel what trust
is a pardonable pride in the fact that we
have made a good st3r..
Even with such a board of managers as
the Reformatory has always had, what has
been accomplished would have been impos-
sible had we not received the loyal, intelli-
gent support of our offfcers and guards.
With an organization which we have built
with much care and a staff which Is COM
posed of good and tried men, / believe the
Reformatory is certain to grow steadily to-
ward the ideal which We have hoped TO see
II reach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
Totals

To-day's output is estimated to be 10000
tons, the Delaware & Hudson Company
having started I'D the Latin and Boston.
and all the companies having put on more
men. Fully 50 per cent. of the old hands
are now back at work. The 20 per cent.
still idle includes those who were employed
at the twelve places that have not yet
made a start.
Much complaint is heard at the Offices of
the companies concerning the idleness that
will ensue tomorrow by reason OF the OBJ
servance of Mitchell day. The companies
have received no notice from the men that
they will not work tomorrow other than
the announcements in the newspapers of
the parade arrangements. Each company
has Instructed its superintendents to blow
the whistles usual and work the mines
If possible. 1t is almost a certainty that
the whistles will bring no responses. as
every mining center In the valley has ar
ranged Mitchell day celebration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29

made the statement that the chances OF
John c. CLANCY against Robert w. Miers
were improving rapidly as the campaign
nears Its end. Mr.. Hill believes that MT
CLANCY will be successful by small
plurality if the Republican voters and dis
affected Democrats will come out and vote
In full. There is enough of the two kinds,
he thinks, TO defeat Miers.
Outside OF these two districts the chief
interest centered in the report OF Elmer
Leonard, committeeman for the Twelfth
district. Mr.. Leonard so optimistic
that Chairman Goodrich was inclined 10 De
surprised He declared that Allen county
will not give James NJ. Robinson a plurality
of 1000. and that that insures Robinson
defeat. The state committee had inquired all
along. 1t was said yesterday, that II Roo-
inson's plurality in Allen county fell pc
low 1880 IL meant his retirement, ana con-
sequently the estimate of Mr. Leonard was
doubly surprising and joyful. The estimate
of the district committeeman Is based large
ly upon the falling away from Democrauc
allegiance of a mass of Socialist voters
This will leave a gap, he says, that Will
dc the work. He predicts the success OF
c. s. Gilhams by a majority that Will De
surprise to many Republicans who have
gone along on the theory that Ii was nope
less to try to beat Robinson. I'VE have
been working like the mischief. he de-
ciared, 'and the Democrats are In the
worst way in Allen county that they ever
found themselves. That is the situation In
nutshell The opinion of the state COM
mittee Is now that Gilhams Will be elected
if the Republicans of Allen county remem-
Der one thing-to vote early.
IN THE THIRTEENTH.
The Thirteenth district was unrepresent-
ed at the meeting of the state committee,
but enough is known of the situation in
that district to place unlimited confidence
in the election of A. L. Brick. Outside of
the Third district, where Democracy is
intrenched, and the Fourth, where there is
some hope, but a big Democratic majority.
the other districts are so strongly Repub-
lican that the state committee regards
them as certain. But the certain" is pre-
dicted on the same ringing injunction
get out and vote every man If you want
victory"
From the legislative districts the reports
of the district committeeman brought sat-
isfactory news. The state committee is
unwilling yet to make public figures that
were presented on the probable success of
Republican candidates for the Senate and
the House, but enough Is known to war
rant the certain belief that Senator Fair
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
BEAR TRIES TO EAT A BOY.


HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. 2S.-At Happy
Hollow, resort near here, containing a
zoo. little Robert Tatum, an eight-year-old
lad, while passing close to where a large
black bear was chained, was caught be-
tween the paws of the animal. who dragged
him close to his body and placing the
youths head in his widely-opened mouth,
started to crush his skull when the bears
keeper rushed to the scene. and using only
his hand, pried open the mouth of the beast
and took the boy from him. The little one
was unconscious and an examination re-
vealed the fact that his skull had been
badly fractured. He was also torn about the
lower limbs by the bear dragging him. Ply
sicians have no hope of the boys recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29

tonight, 100 strong. TO give Repre-
sentative Charles b. lands, who spsaAs
there. a rousing reception. A band OF
twenty-five pieces will be taken over with
the club and Is expected TO make the streets
OF Noblesville ring with patriotic and Re-
publican music. Arrangements have been
made for a special train and the members
of the club will meet at the clubhouse at
$40 o'clock 10 march TO the train. Re-
turning from Noblesville. the special train
will leave at 1890 o'clock. Members are
urged 10 come out In force. AZ this Will b
the anal tgrnout OF the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
BOUNDARY MONUMENTS.


-n0lny HOLLOW IN Unlte0 states.
SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 2s.-Advices were
received from Juneau on the steamer Dol
phin that the missing Russian boundary
monuments which have been so energetical-
ly searched for by Lieutenant Emmons for
the past two seasons had been discovered
by a prospector of the Porcupine district,
named James H. Deblondeau. He is native
of Marseilles, France. but has interested
himself in the Porcupine district and the
modus vivendi strip for several years.
Through his friendship with the Chilkat
Indians he gained information which gave
him a clew to the position of the first mon
ument. From this start he followed along
and discovered several more of the old land
marks put up years ago by the Cars fol-
lowers The line marked by these monu-
ments is about five miles in from Pleasant
Camp. which is seventeen miles from Kluk-
won. The latter is five miles from tidewater
on the Chilkat river. This means the Rus
sian survey line Is approximately twenty
seven miles inland to the summit-less than
ten marine leagues. and just where ii was
expected to be from the language used in
the Anglo-Russian treaty of 1926. The Rainy
Hollow district is within American terri
tOry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
Four Fatalities.

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 2S.-Four fatali-
ties among the crews of the Bering sea
sealers are reported by the sealing schoon-
er Ainoka. which returned to-day from
Bering sea. Harry Aronson. OF this city,
one Of the crew of the schooner Daint, was
drowned by the capsizing of boat. The
Ainoka also reports that two Indians were
lost from the schooner Umbrina on the
passage north. Norman c. Cuthbert, one
the crew of the Ainoka. committed suicide
by jumping from the vessel. The Ainoka
had Alb sealskins. The weather was very
bad in Bering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29

Woman Who Was Kidnapped When
She Was Three Years Old.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Jane
Berryhill Thomas. who conducts a board
ing house In this city. when a child of
three years, was kidnapped from Agency
Ford by strangers in covered wagon. She
suffered untold hardshps and never saw
nor heard OF her family until to-day, by
accident. she learned that her mother. Mrs.
Mary Berryhill, is resident OF Bruins
wick. Mo. She called her up by telephone
and the relationship was easily established
Mrs Thomas was carried over many West
serted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
The Presidents Sister I'M.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson. sister of President Roosevelt, who
arrived from Europe to-day, was reported
to have been seriously ill during the entire
voyage. Ii was learned that during the
voyage the ships surgeon lanced a boil on
the back of Mrs. Robinsons neck; that
during the six months that Mrs. Robinson
was abroad she was i'll most of the time
She was. however able to join her family
ct dinner this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
Fireman Fatally Hurt.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Oct. 2s.-A south bound
passenger train on the Norfolk Western
road left the track near Seven Mile Ford.
Va, this afternoon. Engineer Robert
Hooper jumped and was uninjured, but
Fireman Spcer was caught under the en-
gine and fatally hurt. Passengers. bag
gageman and expressman were shaken up,
but no one was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
WHALER'S RICH CARGO.

5000 Pounds Of WhalebOne and $50
Foxxkins from the Arctic.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2s.-Four vessels
of the whaling fleet came into port to-day.
One of them, the schooner Affair, came
from cruise in the arctic and the other
three spent the summer hunting blubber in
the south seas and along the japanese
coast The Affair brought In her hold 1900
pounds OF whalebone and $50 fox skins,
arctic animals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
OUTPUT OF ANTHRACITE.


SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 2S.-Oficial figures
from the five big companies having their
main Offices in Scranton show that 80 per
cent of their collieries are in operation
and that their output is now more than
three-quarters of what 1t is normally. The
following table shows the normal output,
yesterdays tonnage, the number Of mines
ror,frofIed and the number idle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
MRS. CATHERw0oD IMPROVING.
Physicians Hopeful OF the Well
Known Authors Recovery.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Mrs. Mary Hartwell
Catherwood. the novelist. who has been
critically Ill at her home. in this city Is
reported Slightly better to-day and her
physicians have hopes OF her ultimate re-
covery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers. ar
rived here today. He was at his hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29

short time, and IL was thought he would
lake the midnight train on the Lehigh VAL
ey Railroad for the coal regions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
HINT TO THE VOTER.

Of H
of mp become y removed ry g hen
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
# Was n Monkey.

I was invited, along with other Euro
peaDS on the beach, to one Of the big
gest plays that have been seen in Opo-
DO. At the feast all kinds of fish, fowl
and soHp, cooked after the native fash
ion, were served. Every one thoroughly
enjoyed the feast until, near to the fin.
ish, the chaser dessert was brought in.
This dish they called palm oil chop.
While it was being served there rolled
out of the vessel what to all appear
ance was a human skull. Suddenly all
the Europeans turned pale, as though
suffering from an acute attack Of sea-
sickness, and the symptoms they de-
veloped were identical, for that dinner
would not stay down.
The chief, in alarm, inquired wha:
had made his friends so i'll. One of the
sufferers, whose eyes protruded from
their sockets, and afraid to trust him
self to speak, placed his handkerchief
to his mouth and Jerked his thumb in
the direction of the skull.
The chief grasped the situation and
with unaffected concern tried to com
fort his sick guests by saying: "lt be
all right. He be no man. He be mon
y!"-Chambers' Journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
The Wild West at Home
Buffalo Bill Comes and Goes

The big Wild West show, with its
Congress of Rough Riders, and the
great Buffalo Bill, has come and gone.
1t is but fair to say that is was GER
tainly the most magnificent attraction
that has ever visited the old pueblo.
That the people at large were not slow
to realize this fact is evidenced by the
enormous audiences to which it per-
formed. People ffocked into the city
from every direction in anticipation of
the big event. Every train brought in
it's full capacity, and many of the visit
ors had come from points at least one
hundred miles distant. Every hotel
in the city was crowded to the doors.
1t puzzled many people to know where
they all came from. but it was not at
all wonderful that SO great an attrac-
ton should draw such crowds.
Tucson has never in her history been
known to turn out such enoOrmouA
audiences as attended the Wild West
show at its two performances. There
were fully 5000 people witnessed the
evening performance, and almost as
many attended in the afternoon. The
spectators on the whole seemed more
than satisfied with the show. There
was no fake about it. The attrac-
ton was billed just as it was given
No feature was omitted. 1t was an
exhibition of daring and reckless
horsemanship seldom if ever seen in
this section before. True, our cow
punchers have few equals, but Buffalo
Bill has secured the stars in this class
of horsemen, and has reached out in
every direction for the stars in other
classes. The ridin gof Uncle Sans
cavalry especially brought out rounds
of applause The Cossacks playing
their antics on horses going at fe-
rocious pace simply made the spec
tators hold their breath, The Indians
and the other features were enjoyed
equally as well.
There was another feature about
this enormous enterprise which is evel
more marvellous than the attractions
themselves Possibly few people
have thought it wonderful that vas
enterprise should enter and leave towr
in one day When this fact is con
sidered, however, it is enough to make
any one marvel at the apparent ease
with which it is handled.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
His Wits Were woolgathering.

The absentminded professor, says
the Norwegian Weekly Tyrihans. sud
denly arose from his rocking chair,
pushed his spectacles up on his fore
head and went toward his wife with
the expression and air of man who
at last had come to a final decision.
"Now, listen to me, wife," he said,
''and l do not want you to oppose me.
do you hear?"
''Yes, dear. What is 1t. then?"
"Now. no opposition. mind. / wish
the boy to be an engineer"
But. my dear. what are you talking
about? We haven't any boy"
ooh, yes, that is so. l had forgotten
that" said the professor as he resum-
ed his seat in the rocking chair.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
An Exnressire Postscript.

A curious postscript was once added
to a letter by General Israel Putnam.
A spy named Palmer. sent by Sir Hen
ry Clinton, the British commander, had
been detected furtiyely collecting infor'
nation OF the force and condition Of the
post at Peekskill and had undergone a
military trial. A vessel of war came up
the Hudson in all haste and landed a
flag of truce at Verplanck's point, by
which a message was transmitted to
Putnam from Clinton claiming the said
Palmer as lieutenant in the British
service. Putnam replied:
Headquarters, Aug. l. III
Edward Palmer, an officer in the enc
my's service, was taken as spy lurking
within our lines. He has been tried as
spy and shall be executed as q spy. and
the flag is ordered to depart Immediately.
ISRAEL PUTNAM.
P. S.-He has accordingly been executed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
A Quick Cure For Bee stSngs,

First pull the sting from the flesh.
then bruise the fresh leaves of the COM
mon weed known as vervain and rub
the wound we'll with them. after which
bind to it a plaster Of the crushed
leaves we'll moistened. This viii! pre-
vent swelling and ease the pain. Yer,
vain may be used in its dried state by
sleeping the leaves in hot water 1t is
gathered in September by negro nurses
in the south and hung up to dry for
winter use Ladies Home JOruual.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
A STORY OF BROWNING.
fine Poet Was Just as Well as Gemu
erOu& with His Servant.

Rhe Poet Was Just as Well as Gem~
erOuS with His Servant.
On a certain day Browning met one
OF his servants whose JOY 1t was to
wait upon him carrying a rather heavy
basket of grapes and other fruit on her
arm.
Lob, Ciuscppina." he cried, "let me
help you" ana seized the basket sud
denly from her hand.
The woman, overwhelmed by such
condescension, protested, ''Troppo onore,
signore."
Nonsense" said the poet. "You are
always helping me. Won't you allow
me for once to help youT"
Still the woman resisted, saying, "Ii
is not for such as you, O signore."
This was more than he could bear.
1--WE are all made Of the same clay
Giuscppina," and, gaining his point
for who could withstand his will?-ht
held one handle of the basket unit
they reached the palace door.
This same worthy woman is fond OF
relating a story of her master which il
illustrates another side of his character
He had paid her weekly account, anC
there remained / centesimo as change
The woman showed the little coin, say
ing shyly, 81 cannot offer this trife t
the siguore."
YES. my good Giuseppina," he said
taking it from her hand; sit is on'
thing to be just and another to be gen
| Il ,.iC To IN mo
And not long after this" continues
the woman, she made me such CRANE
sent.'-Century Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

Mrs. Harry Crankshaw will open her
dsaZeang class on Saturday, September
9Th. at the Tucson Natatorium, with a
dance. commencing promptly at $3.50
cbss<sGck. The prices are $6 for gen.
tseHnen and 81 for ladies, per term.
GE~3
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
n0ubtful pra;se,

Miss Uppersee-The audience went
wild over my singing. had to repeat
my song no less than four times.
Mrs. Oldtimer-W Why. that's just the
time they used to make over me at
school. I've known the time when the
teacher made. me say my iesson over
half dozen times Boston Transcript.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

The ruins of the former homes of the
cliff dwellers in northern Arizona will
be visited this month by party of st.
Louis and Washington scientists, who
propose to dig for specimens to be
taken to the Worlds Fair in 1904
Arrangements are also under way for
collection of specimens from the petri
fed forests of northern Arizona, also
to be a part of the Arizona exhibit at
the exposition. The Arizona Worlds
Fair commission has applied to Wash
ington for permission to take from the
reserve such specimens as may be sat
| isfactory and as will give a proper idea
of the beauty and value of these petri-
| fed trees.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
He Had Them.

DR.. Joanes--I say, waiter. I believe
you've got palpitation OF the heart.
haven't you?
Waiter Yessir, and they're uncom-
mon nice today. SIR. WIN you try some
xir2-Chicago News.