davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

blessings which the noble and gentle Nc
Kinley believed would descend upon them
under the benediction OF our flag. 1 think
they. and not the others. were the true
friends of the Philippine people"
At the afternoon meeting Of the league
speeches were delivered by Senator Cullom.
Governor Yates and Congressman A. j.
Honkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Four Hundred Girl. walk Out.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2L-Four hundred girl
paper box makers employed by the ]. w.
Seton Manufacturing Company struck
this afternoon. The cause of the walkout
is the substitution OF nonunion men 10 take
the places OF the men who struck last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
TRUTHS DRIVEN HOME.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRsT PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
dissension and make more Intense and
usually more bitter and more vindictiye the
partisan feeling naturally existing among
voters or opposite parties. Mr.. Bricks view
Is that such debates do not convince the
majority and that they fail of honorable
results and only serve to create a senti-
ment which should not exist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Democratic Candidate withdraw..

FLINT. Mich, Sept. 2i.-Judge George II.
Durant. of this city, who was stricken with
paralysis three weeks ago and is now slow
~ recovering at his home here. has with
drawn as the Democratic candidate for
Sent 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. Ex-Governor
Odell tonight received this telegram from
President Roosevelt:
Accept my heartiest congratulations for
yourself and your associates on the ticket
Just nominated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

should not have any impeachment to the
best supervision that can be given. Inc
expense element Is too great In all classes
when these State excuses are imposed.
am an insurance free-trader. l would re-
peal every revenue measure, and place lie
OF insurance. We are only taxing ourselves
insurance, largely public partnership, on
a system of fees approximating cost IL
insurance was a trust, II the state was
getting it's division OF Standard Oil profits,
there might be at least some Socialistfc
theory for the thousands of dollars in taxes
on premiums, but the premium payers, not
the management, pay the freight Inc
bar to federal supervision is stronger In
the revenues that accrue by State exac-
tions than any settlement of the question
by the oft-quoted decision or Paul VS.. VIZ
einia. But we can never cross a stream
till we reach its banks, and so the busi-
ness of this convention, and of this mem
bership, Is. with our feet on the earth, TO
meet existing conditions. approaching their
growing responsibilities, and with conscien-
tious care fearlessly enact such super
vision as will bring to the commonwealth
a high degree of honor, to the corporations
justice under the law, and to ourselves the
integrity OF purpose that always attaches
and is ever recognized in the discharge Of
duty well and faithfully done"
JOHN A INGALLS, ADDRESS.
This afternoon John A. Mccall. president
of the New York Life Insurance Company,
delivered an address. in part follows:
when one contemplates the formidable
array VI SupciNiSoiy STATUTES NOhSiN-
ers how much more is left to the discretion
OF Insurance officials in enforcing the law,
IL requires some courage to declare ones
faith in State supervision. Notwithstand-
ing the defects of State supervision, the
expense and annoyance il imposes upon the
companies. and it's liability of being abused,
j believe the evils OF no supervision at all
would be infinitely greater. The evils of
supervision such as inhere in all gov
eminent; the evils of nonsupervision are
the evils of anarchy. Human nature is the
same-or perhaps a little more assertive-
when acting behind the screen of a cor
poration. as when acting individual re-
sponsibility
1T would appear that an amendment to
the constitution is necessary to secure ma
tional supervision and control of insurance
companies. Pending such an amendment,
IL Is suggested that the members of this as
ISOLATION should cooperate with the COM
missioners of the several States, appointed
10 secure uniform laws for taxation and
other purposes in order that policy holders
may be protected against the crude and Oft
times destructive legislation proposed in
some OF the States.
The public, of itself, and without super
vision. Is helpless with respect to its equi-
helpless In respect TO any quick test Of
ancc company are of such a nature that
none but expert mathematicians can calcu-
late them and chiefly so long deferred that
a company without supervision might be
hopelessly insolvent for years and still con-
tinue TO pay all its demand liabilities, pre-
senting TO the public the appearance of
prOSperity."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

NEW HAMPTON. Ia. Sept. 2.-The
Third district Republican convention will
reassemble here tomorrow TO nominate a
candidate TO succeed Speaker Henderson
on the ticket. Five candidates are in the
field tonight and a lively contest Is in
progress. They are G. f. Albrook, OF Ell
dora: G. +. Ransier. OF Independence: p.
B. Bridal. of Clarion; Burton r. Sweet of
Waverly and NJ. +. Edwards. OF Parkers-
burg.
movement started to-day looking to the
renomination OF speaker Henderson despite
his protests was abandoned. Among the
earlier arrivals IL had been practically
agreed not 10 adopt a platform, but to-
night the Dubuque delegation is inslsting
that the Iowa platform be Endorsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Hanged Herself While Husband slept.

BURLINGTON. Ia. Sept. 24-Mrs Geo
Claim committed suicide by hanging
while her husband. who had been watching
her TO prevent the deed. fell asleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
BONDS

Ph~SiCians Quit -
ru.rv.ncx satehels Medicine Cases. Instru-
pnent Sets Operating Gowns and cushions;
Physicians Pocket Knives, with Spatuia' anu 81
other suitable articles Bath Cabinets
VIM. H. Armstrong 60
Surgical Instrument Makers,
"a and 22s 8. Meridian ST., Indianapolis. IND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
K|GGIN
LOST AN
EYE.
Result Of a Right In BarrooH'
at the Corner Of Spruce
and Acorn Streets.

A fracas occurred I'm a barroom at the
corner OF Spruce and Acorn streets. at 10
O'Clock last night. in which John T. kig-
gin lost the sight OF an eye.
Kiggin hasn't a very salubrious char-
acter. but the court let that feature OF
the case pass until a further inquiry can
be made.
Kiggin was drunk and quarrelsome
when he entered the saloon, and after ne
had been served with drink, said some
thing TO the bartender, Charles SaNiozzl
who reached over the bar and struck MN.
The drunken man went down ana was
mixed up with a table and two chalrs'
When he was picked up he was found
10 be so injured that II was necessary 70
send him to the Rhode Island hospital
where II was found that one eye had been
The saloon people said that this had
been caused by the leg OF a chair; Inc
hospital surgeon rather doubted tha'
theory.
SaViozzi pleaded guilty and was held TOT
When the police were Informed or the
assault they looked for Saviozzi' VINO had
run away. ,tooto,,
Sergt Costigan and Patrolman McSoley
found the man i'm bed I'm house on Weeu-
on street at 3 o'clock this morning, Inc
prisoner was dressed. indicating mat ne
had popped into bed at the moment the
officers reached the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
II WAS DOUBLE
ELOPEMENT.
Married Sister In the Plot With
the SwoetheartS.
KlNSEY AND W0LNER NAMES
q The Young People Who Decided TO Link
Their Fortunes -Cus Bride Escapes
AGgy Relatives.

New York, June 20-Four Of Perth Am
boys young people whose determination
20 marry had been opposed by parents
ended all controversy yesterday by a
souble marriage The elopers have start
Cd for Virginia, where they have rela-
tives.
A peculiar feature OF the case Is that
each young man ran away with the 9TH
er's sister The young men are Howard
Kinsey. son of Henry Kinsey. a wealthy
coal dealer and Wenzel Wolner The
young men are barely past their majority.
For some time Kinsey has been calling
on Miss Birdie Wolner. while Wolner has
danced attendance on Miss kathryn Kin
sey. The four met frequently and there
was no objection on the part of the par
snts until the young people talked OF
marriage.
Then there were numerous objections
from the parents. who declared that all
concerned were too young 10 wed.
Then the young people began to plan a
double marriage. They called 10 their aid
Wilner's married sister. Mrs. William
Sellers. Her sympathy was with the low
ers.
At IL a. m. yesterday the four young
people strolled to the home Of Mrs, Sell
ers one AT time. Before they had been
there long. the Rev. Percy r. Ferris call
3D. In few minutes two knots were tied
A carriage drove up and the four young
people prepared TO depart..Just then the
neighbors learned what was going on.
and the relatives OF the elopers appeared
on the scene. One OF the brides dropped
her parasol from the carriage and jump
ed out to receiver It. She was pounced on
by member of her family, who tried 10
detain her She broke away and ran 10
her husband and the four drove OF at
gallop.
Instead OF taking the train AT Perth AM
boy, where an effort would have been
made to detain them, the elopers drove
TO Woodbridge. where they boarded the
1921 train To New York city. Their ulti-
mate destination is Virginia. The parents
OF the brides and bridegrooms were too
angry yesterday TO say whether or not
the elopers would be forgiven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
CAVALRY THERE
They Are on Duty During
Struggle at Paterson.

Paterson n. j., June 20--The Essex
troop OF cavalry arrived in this city from
Newark today and proceeded at once 10
the armory. The streets were lined with
people, but there was no demonstration
or excitement OF any kind.
Contrary 10 expectations. an order was
issued today ordering the local companies
OF the National Guard 10 report for duty.
Ii had been expected that only troops
from other cities would he called upon 20
do strike duty here.
number of silk mills opened at the
usual hour today, the owners relying
upon the promise of the mayor that
troops would be called out to protect
property.
At all the mills that started up police
men. nremen, or deputy sheriffs were on
guard. and every crowd that gathered at
any OF the plants was promptly dispersed,
the orders OF the mayor that no gathering
of people shall be permitted In the street
being fully carried out
In addition TO the silk mills two dye
houses were opened up this morning
Thees are the plants of Norman, Strumpe
end Sharpe and OF knHscher and Mlasc.
AT these places the posses went 90 work.
assisted by non-union dycrs helpers.
at mills that have opened the employees
We're supplied with arms an dammunition
To protect themselves and their employers
IN case Of attack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
G2OCERs AT CRESCENT PARK

Nearly 1900 ladies and gentlemen rep
resenting the Boston Retail Grocers' as
sociation visited Crescent Park yesterday.
The party came by special train, arriv-
ing at 1918. and returned home at $50.
after days enjoyment that was so
hearty and keen that even the unfa-
vorable weather was scarcely noticed.
The sights of Rhode Island shore re-
sort were a decided novelty TO the Bos-
tonians. and the special and elaborate
clam dinner served by Caterer Lewis was
equally so. and was pronounced the finest
fish dinner ever served TO the association.
The new Exposition building was an OBJ
ject of much interest 20 the visitors. and
all the amusements on the grounds were
literally patronized.
The Banda Napoli gave concerts In diff
fereut parts OF the grounds at frequent
intervals, and received much applause
and many compliments. while dancing
was enjoyed TO the music of the Alpine
orchestra and a program OF sports also
contributed to the days entertainment.
When the special train pulled out from
the Crescent Park station three cheers
were given for Crescent Park. and TO
the saiutation. Come again." there was
q unanimous response, you bet your
life we Will"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
NO CAMP
FOR The
MILITIA
GOV. KImbaII Decides That II
Would Be InadViSaoIe to Send
State Brigade to Quons0t. {

The brigade OF Rhode Island militia
will not go into camp as planned for a
weeks tour of duty beginning July Z
next
This step was decided on by Gov. Kim
ball this forenoon after a conference with
Adjt Gen. Sackett and Quartermas,er
Gen Walker.
The executive and military authorities
feel that the militiamen have had their
share OF active campaigning in connec-
tion with matters at Pawtucket and It
would not be just the fair thing to call
upon them for another turn OF duty.
Moreover II is now indefinite when all
the militia can be safely recalled from
the scene OF the disturbances. Another
point that was considered was the busi-
ness interests. especially the manufac-
turing industries where so many OF the
soldiers are employed.
They would hardly take kindly TO hav-
ing their employees called out for another
week and the chances are that. COM
pared TO the splendid camp records of
two years past. that there would be a
slim response. So far as the state Is con-
cerned the feeling is that the militia have
had an extraordinarily advantageous train
ing I'm connection with the riot work, far
superior 10 what could be accomplished
at any camp for practical benefits. All
these considerations were effective In de-
Gliding the governor TO recall the orders
for camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
FOR MURDER.
Jury Finds Mulch Guilty After
-Four Days DGIibSTatiOn.

Salem, Mass, June 20--After having de-
liberated for almost four days, the jury
sitting i'm the case of John u. Mutch OF
East Haverhill. charged with man
slaughter I'm causing the death Of James
II. Oakes. returned a verdict OF guilty
against the defendant The case has been
tried here almost a fortnight.
on Monday last. after Mutch had fin
ished his testimony the jury was charg-
ed and went out. The verdict was report
ed this forenoon, and upon receiving the
verdict OF guilty. the court pronounced
sentence OF not less than six nor more
than eight years In state prison.
In court when the jury reported. were
Mutch and his counsel and Mrs. Mutch.
Upon the reading OF the jurys finding
Mutch appeared stupened. His expression
seemed TO indicate that he did not expect
such a verdict lie said nothing. His
wife. however. broke down completely
when she heard the verdict.
The crime for which Mutch was con-
victed occurred I'm Haverhill. Mutch OBJ
jected TO the attention Of Oakes 20 Mrs.
Mutch. who had left her husband on
December TO- 1871. Mutch met his wife
and Oakes coming out OF a dining room,
and after some words shot Oakes killing
him instantly. Mutch gave himself up to
the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
SKULL
FRACTURE
FATAL.
Unknown Man Found Dying on
Roof Of a Freight Car
at Horizons Grove.

James Underwood, n brakeman on q
freight train, So which arrived at Hor-
toms Grove. from New York. at IL :53 last
night. found a man on top OF one OF the
box cars.
The stranger had been very badly in
Jured and he was quickly transferred TO
the Rhode Island hospital. where he died
at $50 this morning.
He had sustained a bad scalp wound
and Medical Examiner Perkins will hold
an autopsy 20 determine whether death
was caused by fracture OF the skull
The unfortunate man was about %
years old. He had on a much-worn dark
blue coat and vest and gray pantaloons.
There was nothing about his person
which would aid in determining his
identity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
VERY LIVELY COLORsD MAN

New York. June 20--A negro named
Levy attempted to steal n pony belong
ing 10 Archie Roosevelt, the S-year-old
son OF the president The negro first
went into the local bank. snatched some
money belonging 10 a depositor and ran
into the street. He was captured and the
money taken from him.
Levy then went to the postofiice where
Archie Roosevelt appeared on his pony
Levy stepped up TO the presidents son
and asked to hold his horse. When
young Roosevelt entered the prostofiice
the negro jumped on the pony's back and
made Off He was captured by citizens
before he had gone far and was locked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
SYSTEM ROTTEN.
Rear Admiral B0resfOrd GrIti-
CizeS British Navy.

London. June 2O.rDuring the course or
the discussion OF the navy estimates In
the House OF Commons today Rear Ad-
miral Lord Charles Beresford Conserva-
tive) seathlngly criticized the deficiencies
OF the navy. He declared the whole
admiralty system was rotten and led TO
great extravaganza. and the general wan.
OF efficiency of the navy. on which de-
pended the existence Of the empire
This was the judgment Of all the COM
missions of inquiry and had been proven
10 be a fact. Everey Increase In the
number of ships and every Improvement
I'm them had been the result OF outside
"a citation As the result OF suchagitauon
the British Mediterranean fleet was N~w
81 fourth stronger than 1t was year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
FOR TWO GRIMES
Wafer Gardner Pays the Pen
ally on the GaIIOwS.

Brandon. Manitoba. June 2O.--walter
Gordon who was convicted at the spring
assizes here for the murder OF Charles
Daw, a young Englishman, and who also
confessed to the murder of Jacob Smith.
DAVIS hired man. was hanged here this
morning.
Gordon had arranged to purchase
DAVIS farm, but when the time came
for completing the bargain he lacked the
money. He took possession of the farm
and held II for some time, but fearing
detection, fed 10 Dakota where he Joined
a United States company OF infantry.
Afterwards he deserted, and. going TO
Halifax. enlisted in the Second Cana
dian Mounted rifles for South Africa He
was arrested just as he was on the point
OF embarking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

There rs rrore Cntarrh In this sec.
zion OF the country than all other dis
90 Sos nut together. and until the last few
vears was supposed to be incurable For
< great many years doctors pronounced
A. a local disease. and prescribed local
eemedies and by constantly falling 70
euro with local treatment. pronounced AZ
incurable. Science has proven catarrb
10 be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional Treatment,
Eal,'s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by II
7 Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Is the oniv
constitutional cure on the market In is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops
10 a teaspoonful. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case Il fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address. +. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills ara 49, 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
SWEET CARGO.
Vessel With Thousands Of Tens
Of Sugar From Egypt.

Philadelphia. June 2o.-Five thousand
tons of Egyptian sugar from Alexandria
have arrived at the port on the British
steamship Green Jacket
The sugar was grown in country
which only few years ago was barren
waste, but has been made rich and fertile
by irrigation.
Sugar experts state that IT contains
more saocharine matter than any other
growon In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
KILLED BY WATER CURE

Guthrie, o., June 20--The authorities
OF Pottawattomie county are investigat-
ing the death OF Arthur +. Pecore, ased
H. near Shawnee. which is alleged 10
have resulted from attempts OF several
companions TO treat him with the water
cure" He was submerged in the Cana
dian river until his lungs and stomach
were filled with water. He died few
days later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
FEARS FOR BARK GLADE

San Francisco, June 2O.-San Francis
cans. who wagered $4,000 on the safe
arrival OF the German bark II. +. Glade
stand TO lose all their money unless the
long overdue vessel arrives next We'd
nesday.
Information has come by cable from
London that Lloyds will post the Glade
as missing. The Merchants Exchange
here crossed the bark from the overdue
list as no longer insurable.
The Glade sailed from here on October
10. last with wheat and barley for Eu-
rome and Is 2l3 daNs out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
FRIARS' LANDS.
Pope Agrees to Propositions Of
Governor Of Philippines.

OF state, Cardinal Rampolla, today as
sured the Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman.
bishop OF Sioux Falls. S. b., that the
Vatican accepts the propositions of
Judge Taft governor OF the Philippine
Islands, regarding the disposition of the
friars lands on all the main points, but
dissents on minor points.
The official documents are being pre-
pared at the Vatican and will be deliv-
cred TO Judge Taft today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
GRAY'S
SENTENCE
10 YEARS.
Convicted Of Making Violent As
SauIt on Mrs. Lemond, Who
Jumped to Escape Him.

Thomas Gray OF woonsocket was to-
day sentenced by Judge Wilbur TO 10
years in states prison at hard labor. He
was found guilty OF a violent assault on
Marie r. Lemond at her home.
Mrs. Lemond was so badly frightened
at the actions OF Gray that she jumped
out of window and broke an ankle.
Some witnesses on behalf Of Gray
swore they had known Mrs Lemond TO
have drank considerable liquor at times.
Gray himself made a bitter attack on
Mrs Lemond's character that the jury
did not believe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
QUIET REIGNS.
No Changes in Working Forces
Of the Coal Companies.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 20.-Extreme
quietness continues to prevail throughout
the Wyoming region. Strike headquarters
presented a deserted appearance, all OF
the national and district leaders, with the
exception Of President Mitchell being
scattered through the coal belt.
There was no change noticeable in the
working forces OF the coal companies,
very few, If any. men being brought out
In this valley today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
SAVED THREE LIVES

Sacramento. Cal. June 20.-Petcr Dow
ling. the baseball player. has saved the
lives OF three men. Patrolman Du Page.
Alexander Stevens and James McGrath
were bathing In the river, Stevens got
into trouble and Du Page went 10 his
aid They both went down and Nc
Grath I'm trying 20 get them out be-
came exhausted and helpless. Dowling
dashed into the deep water and succeed
ed I'm dragging his companions TO sand
bar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
SAYS Ne WAS RUN DOWN

Frank Goodroe has brought suit against
s O. Case 10 recover SlO0O for personal
INJURIES Mr. GOodroe was on the 2Jth
Of last October riding on Central avenue
on his bicycle. when he claims he was
run down by n horse OF the DEFENDANTS
that was driven ia q careless manner.
Mr. GoodrOe says as the result Of his
beinC run down both bis legs were seri-
ously and permanently Injured. Thomas
u Nnnre iE his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
ANARCHIST GETS A YEAR

New York. June 2o.-Johann Most. who
incendlary article I'm n newspaper con-
Quoted by him. was sentenced today 10
serve one year I'm the penitcntary. The
article was printed at the time Presl-
dent Mckinley was shot. Most appealed
hls case 20 the Court Of Appeals which
confirmed the judgment OF the lower
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
PURCHASED NOTED SIRE

indianapolis. Ind, June 20.--Henry p.
Gentry OF Bloomington. Ind. has pur-
chased Mckinney. ANA from Charles a
Durfee OF San Jose, Cal. The purchase
price was $4,000. Mckinney is the great
eest speed sire OF his age. II years. Inown
TO trotting horses history. He has four
2:10 performers: nineteen 2:15 performers
twenty-eight 2:20 performers 10 his
credit