davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL, L.EAGTE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Second-Boston, 1; Chicago, }. Thir- teen innings. Brooklyn. 5; Pittsburg. 1. New York, ?; St. Louis, 1.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. July s9.-CleVeland, l.; Chicago, 0.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. {: Columbus. ?. St. Paul and Indianapolis: rain. Louisville and Minneapolis; rain Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, F..
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

I. The cool aaa dasiIess r0aie to the eaast.+ "A fOadhed oiled Hith crude Petroleum. !. j There is but this ona in The southwest. <
 :. IT'S SANTA FE- :.
 5. +if"fi"f'fi f'i''ii;ii's'ii.;,E Ee!i,i'-i'i+'
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

I.t+fIiff+fIfff fffffff-fI'ffiff-f
 :. Keep your face and clothes Clean by s : travelling to California via the Santa fe < < They have ihe only oil sprinhled roddbed. I * IT'S GREAT. j. .si"F"tIstsi'f.;":.!",-i is"s.s-:"t'''!'!!.!s-E -'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

ended harmoniously. The speaker invited
the Governor to make several speeches
In his district and the latter agreed to GO
So"
The clause of the platform declaring
Tor any modification of the tariff schedules
that may be required to prevent their al
Iording shelter to monopoly has caused
discussion out there. The central thought
of the platform Is a declaration of loyalty
to the historic policy OF protection and
the urgent Endorsement of reciprocity as
the natural complement of protection.
The shelter OF monopoly clause is in the
trust resolution and Is, of course. to be
read and interpreted in connection with
the regular tariff resolution. Together
they amount to an assurance that the party
will adhere to the policy OF protection and
reciprocity, and that IL will see that mo-
nopolies are not allowed to abuse the ad-
vantages given to home industries for the
purpose Of developing home industries and
home competition.
General Henderson's action Is very
much TO be regretted. for he has certainly
exaggerated the differences that exist be-
tween himself and the Iowa Republicans
who favored the platform and he has
given them a commanding importance TO
which they are not entitled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
BANK WRECKED
DESPERATE ROBBER KILLED By
SELF IN CARRYING OUT THREAT.
with Pistol in One Hand and Bomb I'm
Other He Demanded 100000, but
Did Not Get 1t.

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. T.-About 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon an unknown
man walked into the Canadian Bank of
Commerce. a revolver in one hand and
dynamite bomb in the other. and demanded
$40, 900, threatening to blow all into eternity.
Cashier Pooley and Teller Wallace were
the only two men in the bank. Wallace
ducked to get his revolver and ran quick
ly to the back room, yelling for Pooley to
do the same.
mo you DON'T" yelled the man, and
dropped the bomb The clerks had just
got out of the window. The bank was
wrecked The robbers head was smashed
and one arm was torn of. People living
above the bank were blown into the air.
J. G. Price, formerly prosecuting attor-
ney, who was entering the bank at the
time, was hurt. but not seriously. The
dynamiter died without regaining con-
sciousness. The bank lost about $1,000,
chiefly in gold dust. which was lying on
the counter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
PRESSURE TOO STRONG.
Fire Chief Gashed by a Nozzle He Was
Exhibiting.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-To-day has been
test day for the fire chiefs attending the
annual convention of the International AS
sociation of Fire Engineers. Exhibitions
of newly invented apparatus and appliances
for fire fighting were given. The tests were
in charge of a committee headed by Chief
Bronson, of Larchmont. 1t included Chiefs
Lemyne, of Frand Rapids. Mich; Canter-
bury, of Cincinnati; Lane, of Manchester,
N. H.. and Joyner, of Atlanta, Ga. An in
terested spectator during the afternoon was
Chief Thomas P. Purcell, of Dublin, Ireland.
He was detained at the White Star-lne
dock to-day for some hours. The chief came
over in the steerage on the Oceanic not
being able to get a cabin passage and had
been held up as immigrant.
Engineer Thomas Burke, of Riverdale, an
inventor and exhibitor in the tests, was
badly hurt in the afternoon trying to save
crowd of spectators from injury. Two
men holding the nozzle of 120- 0-pound pres
sure hose on exhibition lost their grip.
Burke grabbed the nozzle and held il. but
Ii threw him about until he had five gashes
on his head and became unconscious. BY
that time the pressure was turned off. No
body but Burke was hurt though his wife,
who was in the crowd. tainted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
SECRETARY sHAw's VIEWS.
He Thinks Gen. Henderson's Views
Have Been Misunderstood.

WASHINGTON, Sept I7-Secretary
Shaw said to-day. in commenting further
on Speaker Henderson's declination of
denomination. that, while he refrained
either from criticising or justifying the
speakers course, he considered 1t of very
great Importance and due to General Hem
derson that his course be not misunder-
stood.
Either many newspapers misunderstood
General Henderson's position or 1 do" he
said. II understand him to stand pat on
the tariff plank OF the Iowa platform.
which favors such revisions as changed
conditions make advisable In his address
to the Republican voters OF the Third Iowa
district he says While 1 have been against
a general revision, / have never been on
posed 10 making needed changes, and I
am not now Nor do / understand him
to object TO the antitrust plank which
Is In a different section of the State plat-
form and which only declares against al
lowing the tariff to become a shelter for
trusts 1t goes no further than intimatine
that such a thing may occur Ii does NOT
say such thing does exist. Commenting
on this plank in his address the general
says: 1t is a bold declaration that il modifi
cations OF the tariff are required to prevent
monopoly from sheltering itself under the
wings OF protection then tariff shall he
modified to prevent that condition
''As / understand him he feels himself
unable TO agree with the Interpretation
placed upon this plank by many of his
constituents and firm party friends. To
what IL any extent the Republicans of
Iowa are advocating a removal OF the tariff
on trust-made or controlled goods as a
remedial measure. / am unable TO speak.
j think General Henderson's friends ought
10 see 10 IL that his position be correctly
interpreted TO the people and that he be
not placed In the false light of having de-
clined to be candidate for Congress be-
cause opposed. TO use the language of the
Iowa platform. TO such changes in the
tarin from time 10 time as become ad-
visable through the progress of our indus
tries and their changing relations to the
commerce of the world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
KELLEY NOT FOUND.
Detectives Searched I'm Vain for an
Alleged BoOdIer.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Late to-day dupi-
cate warrants for the arrest of Charles F.
Kelley, who is being sought for on the
charge of bribery and perjury in connection
with the municipal Doodle cases. were is
sued and placed in the hands of detectives.
Circuit Attorney Folk had been Informed
from an apparently authentic source that
Kelley was In hiding in the house OF a
relative in Lincoln avenue. The detectives
failed to find the fugitive. Additional
members of the House of Delegates were be-
fore the grand jury to-day, but that body
adjourned early, presumably TO permit Cir
cult Attorney Folk to investigate the rumor
concerning Kelleys place of concealment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
FOR WATERING STOCK
ROCK ISLAND REORGANIZATION
SCHEME NOT A MERGER.
Governor of Iowa Says 1t Ia Merely
Device for Infiatfng the Com
pany's Securities.

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 17.-Attorney
General c. w. Mullan. in an opinion filed
with Governor Cummins to-day, holds
that the acts of the new Iowa corporation,
the Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific Rail-
road Company. in connection with the Rock
Island reorganization are not outside the
powers conferred by statute or contrary to
public policy in the legal sense of the term.
Governor Cummins in making public the
opinion concurs in it from legal view
point, but adds, referring to the reorganiza-
tion: THE thing done is neither mer-
ger nor a consolidation. Not a mile of
track or a dollar I'm value is added to the
Rock Island property. 1t is simply a new
device for watering securities. 1t is for
the next General Assembly to say whether
1t is wise to permit our laws to so remain
that such things are possible"
Attorney General Mullan says, in his
opinion: "The transfer of the stock OF
the new Iowa company to the New Jersey
company under the agreement that in con-
sideration of such transfer the New Jersey
company will deliver to the shareholders Of
the old Rock Island Railway Company GER
tifcates of the capital stock of the New
Jersey company, and whom such transfer
Is made the stock of the last named COM
pany to become the property of the new
Iowa company does not in any wise effect
the right of the Iowa company to purchase
and hold the stock of the old Rock Island
company or invalidate its purchase thereof.
THE most serious problem involved"
continues the attorney general, sis whether
the State may interfere to prevent the is
suance of the stocks and the bonds of the
Iowa and New Jersey companies for the
reason that the aggregate amount thereof
proposed to be issued. exceeds the market
value of the stock of the Chicago, Rock
Island e. Pacific Railroad Company. which
the Iowa company receives therefor or
whether 1t may by quo warranto have
forfeiture of the charter of the Iowa COM
pany declared on the ground that such an
act is ultra wires. and against public
policy"
Replying upon Scoville VS.. Thayer and
other cited decisions, Attorney General
Mullan holds that it Is clear that in the
absence of a statutory provision to the
contrary, corporation may issue its stock
and bonds for the purchase of property,
although the face value of the issue is in
excess of the actual value received The
public policy of the State must be deter
mined by the statute and judicial decisions
of the State and not by the opinion of in
dviduals, no matter how eminent Test
ed by this rule, says the attorney general
the acts of the Iowa Incorporation cannot
be said to be opposed to the public policy
of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
MR.. ROBERTS SURPRISED.


WASHINGTON, Sept H.-George E.
Roberts. director of the mint and the pub
Usher of the Des Moines Register and
Leader. to-day said:
The speakers action is unaccOuntable
to me. His letter does not reveal any rea-
son that seems 10 be sufficient 10 Justify
so extraordinary an act. He says that
he r. out OF harmony with a great many
Republicans in the State upon the tariff
issue. but he indicates that the State plat
form is not unacceptable. and 1 see no
reason why he should be disturbed by the
expressions OF individuals. He attended a
conference of Republican leaders at Des
Noines two weeks ago, which was also
attended by Governor Cummins and others
who favor tariff revision. and they had a
frank discussion OF the situation, which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
MANY INDIANS IN WANT.
Twenty Thousand NavajOs Are Said
tO Be on the Verge of Starvation.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 1.-THE Ma
vajo tribe of Indians in Arizona, numbering
1900 men, women and children, is rapidly
approaching the starvation period. and un-
less speedy and substantial aid is rendered
by the government or by the people unof-
icially. fearful distress and great loss of
life will result. according to statement
just made by Frederick /. Monser. OF San
Francisco. the scientist and lecturer, who
mas just returned with party from a six
weeks exploration and collection trip
among the Navajo. Moqui and Pueblo In
dians in that State. Continued drought and
the barrenness of their country he says
brought the Navajos to their present condi-
tion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
Senators Fairbanks, Hanna, Allison,
Lodge, spooner and other Leaders
of the Party.
ONE REPLY RETURNED TO ALL
DECISION TO RETIRE Is FINAL, THE
SPEAKER ANSWERED..
Views of Secretary Shaw and Mint
Director ROberts-Congressma
Babcock's Statement.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 17-Speaker Hen
derson is as positive to-day In his declina-
ton of the congressional nomination as he
was last night. Notwithstanding the flood
OF kilograms from all parts of the country
protesting against his decision and i'm
pIoring him to reconsider the same. Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent telegram.
urging him to withdraw his dec
that his decision was final. Other
kilograms OF the same tenor were received
from all the members of the NATIONAL COM
mittee and national congressional COM
mittee, Senators Allison. Hanna. Spooner.
Lodge. Fairbanks and others. The tele-
gram received by Speaker Henderson from
the President follows:
"Oyster Bay, Sept. IL.
Most earnestly ask that you reconsider
your determination not to run.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Chairman Babcock. of the Republican
congressional committee, sent the follow
Ing from New York:
Am in receipt of telegram, signed by
you, saying that you have this day de-
clined nomination for Congress. We cam
not believe the telegram is genuine. Hep
burn and Hull are here and all enter our
earnest protest against action OF this kind
by you. The Republican party that you
have served so long and faithfully cannot
part with your services now
Replying to these telegrams, the speaker
further explained his action, adhering to
his position. He gave positive assurances
that there was no danger to the Third dis
trict, that Ex-Governor Boies is a very
weak candidate: that the Republican can
didate will be elected, and that he will do
what he can to insure HIS election. After
these assurances the speaker said he must
decline to reconsider his withdrawal.
The Third district congressional COM
mittee will meet here tomorrow and act
upon the speakers declination. There is a
question whether the committee can fill
the vacancy OF whether another convention
will be necessary. This question will be de-
cided at the meeting tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
MIR. BABCoCK's STATEMENT.
He Never Advocated Putting Trust
Made Goods on Free List.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE attention
of Chairman Babcock. of the Republican
congressional committee, was to-day called
to a published report of the conference at
Oyster Bay in which 1t was stated that
'the Babcock plan of putting trust-made
goods on the free list was not mentioned"
Mr.. Babcock dictated the following state
ment:
'I have never advocated putting trust
made goods on the free list because they
were manufactured by a combination or
a trust, nor do L know of any Republican
who has. We have always antagoniZed
this proposition, which is of Democratic
origin. And / want to call attention to an
authorized interview on the Iowa platform
which fully explains my position on this
subject, published in the New York
Tribune of Aug. l. in which / said:
The tariff plank is in harmony with
the Republican national platform of 1896,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
The Packing House Combination.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 17.-Milwaukee
packing-house employees are in receipt of
information from Chicago which seems to
indicate either that the proposed new COM
bination of packing houses rumored for
some time past has been formed or that the
combination alleged during the recent fed
eral investigation has been fact all along
The information Is to the effect that I'm Chi
cago an agreement was reached a few days
ago under which one branch of the trade
said to be the sausage makers. was given an
advance of 25 per cent. in wages through
out the country. This agreement. no an
nouncement of which has yet been made
public. was made between committees rep
resenting the imployes and a superintendent
of the Armour Packing Company. 1t ap-
piled not only to the Armour plant but to
the other packing plants of Chicago and the
leading firms throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
FRENCH ARMY PRAISED.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler Tells the Presi-
dent What He Saw Abroad.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 17.-General
Joseph Wheeler arrived here to-day and
lunched with the President General
Wheeler recently returned from France,
where he witnessed the maneuvers of the
French army. He was very much i'm
pressed with the French cavalry, and says
that without doubt the French artillery is
the best in the world, better even than
our own.
The Rev. Lyman Abbott, of New York.
and Prof. j. w. Jenks of Cornell Uniyer-
sity, Will be the Presidents guests at
luncheon Tomorrow. Professor jerks was
commissioned by the industrial committee
to travel in Europe and make a study of
the trust question. He also studied eco
nOmic conditions in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
ADVICE TO NEGROES.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept 17.-Fifteen
hundred delegates from all parts of the
United States were present this morning
at the Shiloh Baptist Church, colored, in
this city, when Rev. z. c. Morris, of He
lena, Ark, called the National Negro Bap-
tist Convention to order. In his opening
address DR.. Morris said: Let each one
remember that we come here to represent
a struggling race which has everything in
life to gain. Let the spirit of Christ, our
great leader, be seen In every messenger.
Let every man do his duty for God and
his race while here"
Addresses of welcome were delivered by
Rev. T. w. Walters, pastor of the Shiloh
Baptist Church. and w. Nj. Drennen mayor
of Birmingham. Rev. Walters urged the
negroes to cease fussing about Jim Crow
cars and save their money. own street
cars and railroads. and then they could
go as they please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

the surgeons knife. was filed to-day. 1t
was reported at the time of his death
that he had left a large fortune in the
Standard Oil shares 10 his wife, but she
is not mentioned in the will. She will have
a dover right in all the real estate left
by him, which consists of large holdings
in Florida, Ohio and New York. Mrs T. II.
McGregor the testator's mother, Is the
heir to the bulk of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
TWO GIRLS ASSAULTED.
Little Daughters of an Ohioan Bru-
tniIy Trented-Gardener Arrested.

HAMILTON, o., Sept. IA most brutal
assault upon two little girls, aged five and
six, daughters of Charles II. Motzer, has
caused intense excitement. According to the
story of one of the girls. stranger yester-
day enticed them with candy into an alley,
and when the children tried 10 get away,
he seized them both by the throat. dragged
them to a lot overgrown with high weeds
and threw them out OF sight. He struck
one on the head with a blunt weapon. and
cut the head of the other. When the out
rage became known several hundred citi-
zens began a search. Bloodhounds led to a
house occupied by Joseph Roth. gardener.
He has been arrested but vigorously de-
nies his guilt One of the children is not ex-
pected to live. The dogs went over the
trail loose. and went up stairway to
Roth's room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
No Free-Trade Poison.

DES MONIES. Ia, Sept. 17.-Speaker
Henderson refuses TO reconsider his with
drawal from the congressional race in the
Third district. The following telegraphic
reply was received to-day in response to a
request to reconsider his action:
''Messrs. Lafe Young and s. W. Rathbun:
Your telegram sincerely appreciated, but
cannot reconsider. for, after an age spent
IL fighting for my country. State and dis
trict, / cannot acQuiesce in administering
free-trade poison to cure the trust evil,
which / abhor."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

The American Cycle Manufacturing
Company, of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE American Cycle
Manufacturing Company. owner of the
largest bicycle factory in Chicago, was
placed in the hands of receivers yesterday
by order of Judge Jenkins. of Milwaukee.
The receivers are r. l.. Coleman, A. A.
Pope and John A. Miller, who also were
recently selected to take charge of the
property OF the American Bicycle Company.
The American Cycle Company was organ
lied under the laws of New Jersey. Dec.
10, 1901. 1t has a paidup capital of $4,000, 900,
all of which, except ten shares. is held by
Coleman, Pope and Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
POSSIBLY CHINESE DRAGONS.
Two Alleged Sea serpents Caught on
the Coast of Japan

VICTORIA. B. c.. Sept. 17.-Japanese pa
pers received by the Empress of India re-
port the capture OF two sea serpents off
the coast of Japan by fishermen. One was
a male measuring forty-eight feet and the
other female thirty-nine feet. They had
horns two feet six inches long and ears
about two feet IL is the ouinion of scien-
lists that the serpents. being disturbed by
seismic disturbances. abandoned the deem
water for the shallow water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Sept. 17.-At Paw
nee. near here. r. ]. Morrison. pioneer.
was called to the door OF his store, where
ear TO ear by an assailant who escaped
Morrison's wallet. containing $500. is miss
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE will OF the
late Bradford b. McGregor, of the STAN
dard Oil Company, who died at Mamaro-
neck. Sept. Z, after an operation, and who
married Miss Clara Schleminer. of New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
THE MULE-"Those fat rascaIs"

of two weeks to reach her destination, as
the run is about 1900 miles. She may have
to stop. too, at Pinchilinque bay, Mexico,
to fill her bunkers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
INSANE MANS DEED.


ESSEX, Conn.,. Sept. H.-Thomas D.
Coulter. Judge of probate. and first select
man Henry o. Pratt were shot and seri-
ously wounded on the street to-day by
David Heyden. insane. Heyden then blew
the top OF his head OF with shotgun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
SOUSA'S BAND rs A BIG CARD
MUSIC AND RACES FILL GRAND
STAND TO OVERLOOKING.
To-Day's Attendance Promises to Ex-
ceed Any Single Day-Hoteis
Full and City Crowded.
AT THE FAIR TODAY.

-Mornfng.-
Awards on fine horses Qfght har-
ness and saddIe). ........-.. .9s0o
Live stock sweepstakes I'm front
of grand stand. d................9s $500
Band concert ..................9 300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
afternoon

Races-2;20 trot, 2s13 pace, 2f25
tucky stock Farm purse, pac-
North Park union., 1902-01-31

ONE Or The most interesting feat
ures of the Literary exercises at the
Society last Saturday night was the
paper read by Mrs. Shippey. She
and Mrs. Loucks were the editors
and publishers. 1t was new de
parture in our Literaty Society and o
most decided success. The columns
were filed with jokes and spicy per
sonal items, bits of news gossip and
humorous advertising; and during
the reading the audience were al
most continuously convulsed with
laughter. The UNION welcomes this
new competitor to the Walden field
of journalism and wishes it unbound
ed success. Hurrah! for Division c
of the Literary Society. 1t has pro
dnced the most amusing performance
yet. Success to it. Come again.