davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Attorney General Taylor.

Attorney General Taylor's address was in
memoriam of Mount, Harrison and Mckin-
ley" He said in part: What a contri-
button the Republican party has made to
the list of chief executives of Indiana
Lane. Morton, Baker Porter. Hovey,
Chase. Mount and Durbin. From causes
inscrutable TO US all have joined the silent
majority except the present chief execu-
tive.
What history has been written in the
forty-two years since Lane and Morton, as
Governor and lieutenant governor, swore
that they would uphold the Constitution
and laws of their State and country.
Neither in the flush of victory nor In the
bitterness OF defeat has there ever been
a breath of suspicion against either the
honor the integrity or the courage of any
of them. The dead has each left the record
OF stainless life; each has stood by his
country In hours or stress and contributed
TO its prosperity in times of peace.
James n. Mount was altogether worthy
TO stand in the front column with his pred
ecessors. He lived a manly, courageous
life. He always dared to do right. He was
as gentle as he was fearless: as kind as
he was courageous; as considerable as he
was firm. l knew him intimately in Of
fetal life, and l never knew him to hesitate
or faiter in the discharge of a plain duty.
As a boy on the farm, private soldier in
war, senator in the Legislature, the Gov
ernOr or his State, he was always the same
true, steadfast friend of the weak and the
friendlesS. He believed that punishment 10
the Intentionally vicious should be swift,
certain and terrible. but TO the weak and
unintentional offender he was kindness it
self. With the sword of truth he defended
the helpless wards OF the State, and chal-
lenged all corners who would invade the
state institutions OF the blind. the deaf and
dumb. the insane and the orphans with the
spoils of office. He did not lay down the
burden OF life. for life 10 him was no bur
den; but when he did lay down the burdens
OF office his LIES work was ended.
ANOTHER SON OF INDIANA.
"At his bier there stood another son Of
Indiana. He. too. had been at the battles
front; he, too, had led a blameless life;
he too. joined with others OF his fellows
in eulogy of the dead Governor His fame
was not confined to Indiana He, too was
present at the birth of the Republican
party. For forty years he had followed it's
fortunes and had been one OF its conspicu-
Gus leaders. OF high resolves and great
deeds he was likewise steadfast as the
north star. Skillful at the law, great as
an advocate wise as a senator and mas
terful as President, he was always the
same good citizen. endeared 10 his city in
love with his State and proud of his coun-
try. Between truth and error he quickly
made selection. Between right and wrong
he never hestated. Neither cross currents
nor cOuntervailing winds drifted him from
his course. 1t is safe 10 say that no Pres
ident. from Washington 10 Roosevelt. fol
lowed where conscience led with more
ready and steady step than did
our own beloved Benjamin Harrison.
With him conscience was always
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
All Differences Adjusted, Officers
Elected and This City Selected as
the Next Meeting Place.
TWO LOCAL BOWLERS IN LUCK
FOURTH PRIZE IN ONE CLASS WON
By GRAFT AND GARDNER,
Who BOwIed Score of lisp in the
TwO-Men Team Contests What
the other Players Did.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 23.-Mayor Book
walter, of Indianapolis. is president of the
American Bowling Congress. He was
elected to the office at a meeting of the
congress held at the Tiff House tonight.
1t was a special meeting, and was held for
the purpose of bringing the two warning
factions together. Mayor Bookwalter
placed in nomination by Charles II. Eb
belts. Since the trouble sprang up in the
Congress the Western men made an eff
fort to bring about peace. Captain Arson
talked the Western men into accepting him
as a mediator. They complied with his
wishes, and committee of five, consisting
of Delegates Thompson, Stefins, Karpf and
Worden with Arson, visited the committee
of Eastern delegates, made up of Dele
gates Starr Engei, Cordes, Hill and Bar
ney York chairman. The two commit
tees held a conference, and the result was
that the members of Anson's committee
pledged themselves that Pasdeloup would
resign and that new officers would be
elected. c. II. Ebbetts was to be elected
and he was to resign and then a third pres
ident to be honored. Mr.. York NOM
mated Charles II. Ebbetts for president.
Mr.. Ebbetts declined, saying he had been
placed in a most embarrassing position.
He nominated Charles y. Bookwalter, of
Indianapolis, and moved that the election
be made by reclamation. The motion was
unanimously carried, the election
of Mr.. BOOkWalter. The following slate,
which was prepared by the two commit
tees, was elected w. V. Thompson, Chi
cagO, first vice president; f. w. Pryor,
New York, second vice president; Samuel
Karpf, Dayton, o., secretary; George NJ.
Stearnes, Des Moines, Ia, treasurer. The
executive committee: =. G.. Hill, Cleve-
land; Charles II. Ebbetts, New York; NJ.
A. Phillips, st. Louis; DR.. II. Timm. New
York; W. c. Schilling, OswegO; Frank
Pasdeloup, Chicago. Charles Curtis was
made honorary president.
1t was voted that the next tournament
would be held at indianapolis. The ex-
ecutiVe committee was to confer with
President BOokwalter, and arrange for
the tournament. They were to decide on
the date. Captain Arson suggested May,
but the delegates voted it down, as the
weather would be too warm for bowling.
Mayor BOOkwalter was Obliged to catch
train for New York before he was elected.
lie knew of the arrangement, and he
thanked the congress for the honor. In
the course Of his remarks he stated that
he would insure them pleasant time at
Indianapolis. He said that there was
fine hall in which the contests would be
held, and where the dispensation of drinks
would not be tolerated. Mayor Bookwalter
said the best people could attend the tour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
NOT A BLUNDERER.
Mr.. ROOsevelt's Political Actions
Marked with Rare Good Sense.

Kansas City Star
The politicians who thought Mr.. Roose-
welt a political blunderer because he de-
parted from traditional rules have begun 10
wonder whether they have not been mis-
taken. They fancied he was an amateur at
the game and so was bound 10 commit po-
htical hara-kiri. He is kicking the party
to pieces" said a leading congressman "A
few days ago. II is natural that men
trained in the old school of politics should
distrust a man who adopts original meth
DDS. But the President has been using his
present policy for years 1t has been sue
cessful so far, and he will probably not
fail In the employment of his ideas on the
great scale to which he is applying them.
When as young college graduate Mr..
Roosevelt went TO the New York Legisla-
ture he refused TO follow in the rut OF
routine politics and the wise ones predicted
a speedy end 10 his career. AS civil serv-
Ice relCrmer in the days when reform was
unpopular he ruined himself again in the
opinion OF experienced politicians. His con-
duct as police commissioner Of New York
was supposed TO be another blow TO his
fortunes. In the larger field OF the gov
ernorship OF New York he struck out on
a new line and il was predicted he would
be retired TO oyster Bay.
AS President he has again jOlted politics
out OF it's rut. But IL is becoming evident
that he is not working in the dark, as his
critics had supposed. He Is showing a sur
prising knowledge Of local conditions in his
appointments. They are not Numbered into.
Now observers are beginning 10 speculate
whether he is not obtaining hold on vari-
Gus States which hostile politicians Will not
be able 10 shake loose.
Ii would be no surprise 10 those who
have watched Mr.. Roosevelt's career 10 see
him prove TO be a politician OF the highest
order and practical In the best sense OF
that term. So far the Presidents career
has been notable eXemplincation Of the
fact that high political ideals may be COM
bined with hard sense and much sagacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
MOTOR PACED BICYCLE RACE.
Bonnie Monroe Won First HOnOrs at
Philadelphia Last Night.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Bennie Mon
roe, of Memphis carried off the hOnOrs to-
night in the motor-paced bicycle race with
Howard Freeman, Of Portland, Ore, Otta
Maya, Erie, Pa, and A Ruiz, New Haven,
Conn, at the Second Regiment Armory.
Freeman captured second place and Maya
took third money. The race was run in two
heats of five miles each and two finals of
ten miles each. Monroe and Freeman were
pitted against each other for first money.
Freeman led the first mile and then Mon
roe caught him and went to the front. The
latter gained steadily and the sixth
mile Tapped his opponent.
Jimmie Michael, paced by Albert Cham
pion, of France on motor, rode an eXhi-
bition mile in 1:32 is, which is considered
very fast on a twelve-lap track. Sum-
mary:
First heat, five miles, motor paced-Ben-
ME Monroe, Memphis, defeated Otto Maya,
Erie, by half lap. Time, sol.
Second heat. five miles, motor paced
Howard Freeman, Portland, ore, defeated
A. Ruiz, Of New Haven, by half lap
Time, 500 1-5.
Final heat for first and second money
ten miles, motor paced-MonrOe defeated
Freeman by one and quarter laps. Time
16:3S 2-5.
Final heat for third and fourth money
ten miles, motor paced-Maya defeated
Ruiz easily. Time, 17:22.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
ObIfuarY.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 23.-The Rev.
John X. Jewett. a Methodist preacher for
sixty years, died in this city to-day, aged
eighty-three. Mr.. Jewett had been a men,
Der Of the church for seventy years. lie
was a native OF Connecticut lie is sur
vived by three sons and one daughter. OF
the class OF eighteen members who Joined
the North Ohio conference 'ffty-eight years
ago he was the sole survivor.
ASHLAND, o.. Jan. pa cablegram re-
ceived here tonight announces the death OF
Rev. -. II. DeyOr, a Presbyterian mission
airy from this place, which occurred Jan.
Il on the west coast Of Africa OF fever.
Rev. DevOr was thirty years OF age and a
graduate Of Wooster University and
Princeton Theological Seminary He had
been in Africa about two years.
NEW YORK. Jan. Chichester Grlswold.
president of the Crown Point Iron Com
pany. and vice president OF several other
manufacturing concerns. died here to-day
after a few hours illness. He a native
OF Troy. -. Y, where he was born IN 1874.
His father. John A. GriswOd. was one OF
the builders OF EricssOn's monitor.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The death Is an
nounced at Hampstead OF the prominent
Baptist layman. Colonel Grimm. He had
been president OF the Baptist Union, was
born in the United States and fought and
obtained his rank in the civil war.
AUBURN. Ala. Jan. 23.-Dr William
Leroy Brun. president OF the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute died suddenly to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Kidney Cure FREE
A Trial Bottle of the Worlds
Greatest Kidney Cure.

WARMERS SAFE CURE SENT FREE
TO EVERY READER OF THE JOURNAL
WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER,
BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE, OR
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TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some morn
ing urine in a glass OF bottle, let ~ stand Tor
% hours; III there is "A reddish sediment IN
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but get a bottle OF Warmers Safe cure, as
IL is dangerous 10 neglect your kidneys Tor
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WARMERS SAFE CURE IS the only
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
ALL-AGED STAKE.
Confirmation of the Field Trials of
Settlers and Pointers.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. %
The field trials of the United States Asso-
citation were continued to-day before
large attendance. Six braces of dogs had
their trial in the al-age stake. The day
was favorable for the contest and birds
were plentiful. Lady's Count and Uncle
B. were the first down and both made an
excellent showing, with honors about even
at the end. Dolly Manners and Dock Hick,
the next brace did not show to advantage
and failed many times TO locate their game.
Dots Daughter and Geneva ran good
trial, the latter doing the most work on
game Both had good speed and range.
Ortiz Lad was quite equal TO any dog
shown during the day and ran in splendid
form. Tony's Man, his competitor. was
good in pace and range. Senator T. and
Sports Lady were the fifth brace with
honors in favor Of the Senator. The last
brace was between Prime Minister and
Pegs Girl The latter found the birds first
A brace and a bye dog have Yet 10 run
TO finish the first series. Ii is possible 10
finish tomorrow II the weather is fav-
ora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
WITH A RIGHT-HAND PUNCH.
Danny Daugherty Knocked Out by
Harry Forbes i'm Fourth Round.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 2S.-Danny Daugh-
erty, of Philadelphia, was knocked out with
a right-hand punch on the jaw in the
fourth round by Harry Forbes, of Chicago.
at the West End Club tonight in what
was scheduled as a fifteen-round bout at
lis pounds for the bantam-weight cham
pionship. Both men were in frst-class
trim and the fight was fast and clean.
Daugherty did not show to the advantage
hoped for by his seconds, his leads being
all ill-judged and his blows lacking steam
On the other hand, the Chicago lad showed
to superb advantage his blows being well
timed and his ring generalship of a high
order.
Young Corbett, the feather-weight cham
piOn, witnessed the contest. and was &C
corded an ovation by the big audience In
a brief speech he said he would defend his
title to the best of his ability kilograms
were read from Austin Rice and Tom Quig-
ley, challenging the winner of tO-night's
bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
CHEAP MATCHES.
A MurderOus Product That should Be
Carefully Investigated.

New York Press.
In one short month 1 have heard of four
serious burnings in the families of intimate
friends and two escapes so narrow that the
families shudder even now when telling of
it. They were caused by cheap matches.
One friend who has little beauty of a
daughter with long yellow hair stopped al
the door of mis- dark library and struck
match. The head flew off, but almost be-
fore he realized that it had happened. there
was blaze of flame in the window seat in
the other end of the big room. He jumped
toward it and threw a rug on it. Imagine
his horror when he found that the flame
had been caused by the burning of his
childs hair He said to me: Zip, give
them a blast. If that thing had happened
TO my wife or one Of the servants, the
chances are that they would have been so
fore they could move the little one would
have met the most terrible death that
human conception knows. And L say that
the dog who made those matches would
have been her murderer"
noticed one of the Sunday Press artists
with his hands tied up yesterday. Matchesl
The head of one flew off, struck the lace
curtain, set it ablaZe, and to save the house
he had to tear it down with his hands.
What kind of people are the fire insurance
companies anyway Don't they know that
the manufacturers who make these rot
ten matches are rObbng them of tens of
thousands of dollars every month? Every
little hole that is burned into carpet or
any other article OF furniture entities the
holder of a fire insurance policy to cOmpen-
sation Those little claims amount to
enormous sums in the aggregate and most
of them are caused by dangerous matches
What's the matter with the Board of
Health? What's the matter with the fire
department? Let them get after the Thing.
Let the ministers preach sermons about it.
1t causes more profanity in day in New
York than do all the open barrooms in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Programme for To-day.

The Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation will meet in twenty-ffth annual
session at the Denison Hotel this morning.
The following programme is announced:
9 a. m. Business meeting. Presidents
address.
Political Issues that now Confront Us"
Ed T. Staley, Upton Advocate; discussion
dealer.
1.-THE good of the Order" II. a. Strohm,
Kentland Enterprise; discussion led by
George ]. Cravens, Versailles Republican.
1:l5 p. m. Mckinley Memorial VIII II.
Craig, Noblesville Ledger.
THE Loud Bill-a Resolution" NJ. w.
Pershing. president.
Method and Lack of Method in the Bust
ness Department" w. Is. Maddox, Bloom
field News; discussion led by L. II. Burns,
Frankfort News
Anarchy in Newspapers" c. W. Stivers,
Liberty Herald; discussion led by &. j.
Robb, Michigan City News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

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Nov Is. 1901 MRS. LOUISE GRAU.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-Elghor and
Scarlet Lily were the winning favorites to-
day. Princess Tulane. Lizzie Brooks and
Lady Matchless were the debutantes in the
two-year-old scramble, Lizzie Brooks being
a strong favorite in the betting. The fily
was practically left at the post. The stew
ards have decided to allow Otis the sus-
pended jockey, TO ride, but only for James
Arthur and after Jan. % LicalZi has
bought the two-year-old flly. Wilton. from
Felix Carr for $500. Winners and odds:
John Grigsby, Is to 1; ElghOr. IL TO 10:
Imp. Lady Wrinkle. IL TO ,: Scarlet Lily, 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
BASKETBALL ALL DAY.
Several Games Scheduled at the
Y. NJ. &. A. Gymnasium.

Saturday. in the Y. NJ. c. A, will be
busy day in basketball. When the doors
open in the morning the members of the
intermediate league will take possession Of
the gymnasium for the regular league
games. Following the close of these will
come a return game between the junior
and the team from Boys Club. The first
thing for the afternoon will be game
between a picked five from the intermedi-
ates and the team from the Indiana polls
Academy. AT p. m. team composed of
the business mems gymnasium class will
play against a team from the Indiana
Dental College.
In the evening Butler College five will
play against a team from Purdue. This
game will be preceded hv a game between
the NJ. 7. H. 5. and tn State Normal, Of
Terre Haute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
COLDER WEATHER TONIGHT.
Eair During the Day, Except Rain in
Extreme Southern Indiana

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Forecast for
FRIDAY and Saturday;
Indiana-Fair on Friday, except rain in
extreme southern portion; colder at night
and Saturday, with fair weather; variable
winds.
Illinois-Partly cloudy, with rain in ex-
IRENE southern portion; much colder and
fair at night and Saturday; cold wave in
morning in north and central portions; va
riable winds, becoming northwesterIy and
brisk.
OhiO-SnOw in north; rain or snow in
south portion on Friday. Saturday colder;
probably snow; fresh westerly winds, be-
coming variable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
LIKE MARK TWAIN'S MULE
Preachers Reason for Not Permitting
Mckinley Services in His Church.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 23-Rev DIR. Thomas
Parry, sustained by the trustees of the
First Presbyterian Church of Williamsburg
has refused the citizens the use of his
church for Mckinley memorial services on
Wednesday night next. When asked the
reason for his action Rev. Parry said:
Our church has been used too frequent
~ for demonstrations of a public rather
than religious nature. Every time a pub
lie meeting was called my church was
made the meeting place That is not what
it was built for; ii was built for the wor-
ship Of God. This thing of turning over
the church to any one at any time has be-
come like Mark Twains mule-toO monOt-
onOus To allow citizens the use Of the
church would be to deprive the members
of the church of their regular Wednesday
evening prayer meeting That is all l have
to say"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

The arrangements for the indoor athletic
meet, which is to be held in the Y. NJ. c. a.
next month, have not been completed. The
athletes from the NJ. I. II. S. and Y. NJ.
C. A. have made their arrangements. but
the athletic association of the North Side
school has placed the matter In the hands
of a board of managers, which will not
meet for several days. \ meeting was to
have been held yesterday. but. owing 10 the
absence of the North Side athletes, it was
POSTPONED indefinitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 3-Arrived:
Oceanic. from New York: Belgenland. from
Philadelphia. both for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Arrived: Celtic.
from Liverpool Sailed: la Savoie, for
Havre; kOln. for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 23.-Arrived: Ionian,
from st. John, y. b, and Halifax; Teuton-
&c. from New York.
ROTTERDAM, Jan. 23.-SaiIed: Staten
dam, from New York. via BoulOgne-sur-
Mer.
HAMBURG. Jan. 23.-Arrived: Graf
Naldersee, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
RUNNING RACES.
PIunger Lewis Takes 100000 Out of
the Oakland Ring.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Plunger II.
Lewis. who has been very successful dur
ing the past week. took about $4,000 out
of the ring at Oakland to-day and created
a sensation. He beat the fifth race, bet
ting $4,000 on Muresca alone. He also won
5000 on Nilgar in the first race. Lewis
came here from New York and bought
POmpinO and other horses.
The stewards after full Investigation,
have decided that The Giver was not poi
soned. They based their findings on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
SHE CANNOT BRING SUIT.
Miss HObhOuse Not Permitted to Sue
Lords Miner or Kitchener.

LONDON, Jan. 24-The attempts of Miss
HobhOuse to sue Lord Miner, Lord Kitch-
ener or other officers concerned in refusing
to allow her to stay in South Africa, have
failed, owing to interference on the part
of the authorities. Finally Miss Hobhouse
asked Mr.. Broderick the war secretary
whether he would take the responsibility
and allow her 10 sue him. Mr.. Broderick
declined this proposition.
Miss Hobhouse was the first woman to
agitate regarding the condition of the con-
centratiOn camps. She went TO South Africa
again recently. but was not allowed to land
there by the British authorities. Suit was
begun by the lady'S uncle, Lord HObhOuse
against Lord Kitchener. Lord Miner and
others on the charge of false imprisonment