davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21

LcoNTINuED.l,
CHAPTER w..
Il Il 81 Il i; i: = 4: Il s. p Il Il + ii Il i: Il

" ! URING these minute investi-
y + cations CT his past life Pros
~ pei. was II prison in a secret
as2s,slj cell. The FIRST two daysahad
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
I, H. n. Harding. county auditor Of Morri-
son county, do sol lem swear that the fore
On real estate within the county of Morrison
and state of Minnesota for the year a. D.,
1900, remaining delinquent and unpaid on
penalties accrued thereon according to the
records of nay office. 100 9'ss--- =
& E33f%, II. N. HARDING,
FIJI 4 > ~. County Auditor. 81
s Subscribed and sworn to before me This
Goth day of January, 1902. m 7$s1I1' b. &
5.s4 (NoTAR1AL sEAL.) N. RICHARDSON. a.
;;.:sf# hi 81 ID. Notary Public MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA Hin. G.
COUNTY OF MORRISON ! :. 5s. % 81
4 District Court. 7th judicial District s..
A;D.a19O2. x,j, h. 55ss, -. = 4
III lSEAL.) 6. P. BRICK. a
MINI. iils5 5 .7ts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAS Ar
RANGED ITS PROGRAMME.
Plans for the Entertainment of
Roosevelt I'm This City on Sept. 23
1T Is Given i'm Detail.

The executive committee of the Spanish
American War Veterans Association, Of
which Col. Russell b. Harrison is chair
man, has arranged the following pro-
gramme to cover the visit of President
Roosevelt to this city on Sept 23
1.-THE President will arrive over the north
ern division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
in indianapolis, at 11:20 a. m, Sept. %.
THE President will be escorted from his
train by the First Battalion, Second In
fantry. and Battery "A, Indiana National
Guard, and escort and reception commit
tees, Commander-in-chief Coryell and Of
ficers and men of the Spanish h-American
War Veterans TO Tomlinson Hall, where
session of the encampment will be held to
greet the President Gen. James B. Cory
ell, commander-in-chief of the Spanish
American war veterans. will preside over
the session of the encampment
Addresses of welsome will be extended
to President Roosevelt by Governor Dur
bin on behalf of the State of Indiana, and
by Mayor Bookwalter on behalf of the
city of Indianapolis. Senator Albert j.
Beveridge will introduce the President
'On the floor of Tomlinson Hall will be
the Spanish-American war veterans, MEM
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Union Veterans Legion, Loyal Legion.
Sons of Veterans, Board of Trade. Com
mercial Club, Manufacturers Club Mer-
chants Association and other guests of
the Spanish-American war veterans On
the stage will be seated the distinguished
guests, the state, county ana city Off1cialS
and committees. The President will then
address the encampment.
After adjournment of the encampment
the President will be escorted to the Co.
lumbia Club, of which he Is an honorary
member where the Spanish-American war
veterans will serve a lunch to the Presi-
dent, his party and the reception commit
tee.
Either before or after the lunch the
President will make public address to
the people assembled in Monument Place
from the balcony of the Columbia Club. be-
ing introduced by Senator Charles w.
Fairbanks.
From the Columbia Club the President
will be escorted to his train at the Union
Station, which will leave at 800 D. m over
the Big Four to enable the President TO
keep his appointments in other cities in
Indiana"
Space in the gallery of Tomlinson Hall
viii be reserved for women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
CONDITIONS AT PANAMA
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT REIN
FORCES ITS IsTHMIAN ARMY.
Herrera Strengthens Two Important
Insurgent POsitfons-Tonnage Dues
Imposed on Foreign Vessels.

PANAMA. Colombia, Sept. 14-Acting
Superintendent Prescott. of the Panama
Railroad. has obtained permission from
the government for the employees of the
railroad who are Liberals to attend to their
duties. Notwithstanding the decree issued
by General Salazar. Governor of Panama,
prohibiting Liberals from appearing on the
streets under pain of Imprisonment. This
courtesy has also been extended to the
steamship companies in order to prevent
interruption of traffic.
AS a result of international treaties, al
most all foreign vessels coming to Colombia
have in the past enjoyed the exemption of
tonnage dues. which was extended to ships
under the Colombian flag. A decree recently
issued revokes this concession and from
now on the duties in question must be paid
by all vessels. II is believed that the recent
difficulty of the government with the Pa
cifc Steam Navigation Company of Liver
pool. when the company refused to trans
port government troops from Buena Ven
tura to the isthmus on board the steamer
Ecuador. caused this decree to be issued
Advices received here from Barranquilla
say the government cruiser Carta zena is at
down the Magdelena river from Honda
The Cartagena may reach Colon to-mor-
row. A OlSpdtcn mas Deen received here
from the minister OF war at Bogota say
ing that General Perdemo and his army
are coming to reinforce the isthmus as
quickly possible; the war minister or
ders General Salazar to employ all the
means in his power to resist the insur-
gents, pending the arrival of General Per-
demo. General Perdemo recently pacified
the province of Tolima, and the fact of his
now being sent to the isthmus is taken as
proof that the government at Bogota APP
preciates the perilous situation Of its forces
here.
The insurgent general. Herrera is report
ed to be strengthening his positions at Be-
juco and Chame- 1t is believed in certain
quarters that he may have resolved not to
attack Panama or Colon, having heard
how well these ports are defended. Unless
General Herrera attacks within the next
four days he may lose his chances of cap
turing either city. for with the arrival Of
reinforcements II is believed such an enter
prise would be too much for his army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
SERVICES AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE first anni-
versary of the death OF President William
Mckinley was specially observed to-day in
a large number Of the churches of this
city, while it was alluded to by the pastors
of almost all the others.
The Rev. Charles L. Thompson preached
at the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church
on Religious Elements of National
Strength This is the church which Pres
ident Mckinley attended when his visits TO
this city included Sundays. In this church,
as in all the others, the hymns Lead.
Kindly Light" and Nearer, my God to
Thee" were included in the programme of
congregational singing. The sermons were
laudatory Of the public acts and private
character of the dead executive. In the
Church of Christ (Christian Scientist),
after the programme of reading. a special
service was held and Governor Odells
proclamation calling for the observance of
the day was read to the congregation.
DR.. Francis Edward Marsten one of Mr..
Mcklnleys personal friends while pastor
of a Columbus, o., Presbyterian Church
and now pastor-elect of the Bethany Pres
many personal "reminiscences of the Pres
ident and spoke OF the home life and low
able character of Mr.. Mckinley.
Fifteen thousand persons gathered around
the band stand at the Mall in Central Park
in the afternoon to listen to a memorial
concert by regimental band.
In Brooklyn and in all the suburbs of this
city, as well as in the neighboring towns
and villages of New Jersey, the day was
observed in all the churches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
DISCUSSED IN THE CHURCHES.
Coal Strike the Subject of Resolutions
and Sermons at New York.


and Sermons at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The entire con-
gregation of the First Union Presbyterian
Church of this city tonight at the service
voted on and adopted a resolution calling
upon the coal operators and miners to end
the strike. The resolution reads in part:
"We demand OF the contending parties a
recognition of the rights of the community,
and we earnestly request, In the interest OF
the general welfare, that they at once en-
deavor to adjust their differences; and we
recommend that If they are unable TO come
to any agreement among themselves they
submit the matter for final and peaceful ad-
justment to arbitration.
In his sermon, Christ and the Religion
of the People," the Rev. George c. Lorri-
mer, pastor of the Madison-avenue Bap-
tist Church, discussed the coal strike The
refusal of the coal operators to agree to
arbitration, DR.. Lorrimer said, would
awaken the people to speedy action. The
entire American people, he declared, should
ever the cost. He summed up the rights
and the duties of the operators, and said
the strike situation had grown far too seri-
Gus to talk about rights. Duties to the
poor men, women and children in the coal
regions were far more important to con-
slider.
The Rev. John Lloyd Lee, of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, also referred
to the coal strike, saying in part: "If
those who have large money power in con-
nection with the coal strike would regard
the true rights of those under their con-
troll not only this but all similar troubles
would be at end"
The Rev. Walter E. Bently. in All Souls
Church, talked on the same subject and
said it was to be regretted there was not
a united church of the United States to
take up the coal war problem. Such a
church, representing the religious senti-
ments of all the people, would soon secure
a settlement of the question. Mr. Bently
thought President Roosevelt ought to act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Both Sides Are Unyfelding, and Gen.
Goblin Says There Is No Prospect for
Early Withdrawal of Troops.
DEATH OF A NoNUNIoN MAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY GUARD ON
DUTY AT TAMAQUA.
Hungarian Beaten by Strikers-Car-
penters in Convention at Atlanta
Other News of Labor World.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 14-To-mor-
row will begin the nineteenth week Of the
coal strike. The date on which Senator
Platt predicted that the strike would end
has passed and the hope which was in
stilled into the people in this locality be-
cause Of that prediction has been sue
ceeded by a feeling that the end is still
far off.
The reiteration by the coal presidents
during the week that no concessions would
be made and the resolutions passed by
nearly all the local unions of the United
Mine workers renewing their allegiance to
their officers and pledging themselves TO
continue the strike until concessions are
granted show that neither side to the con-
troversy is weakening.
General Goblin, in charge of the State
troops encamped in this county, denies that
he is preparing to remove the troops at
an early date that he expects an order
from the Governor to withdraw the troops.
He says he does not anticipate an order of
that kind until there is a settlement of
the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Assignments of Speakers Have Also
Been Made for the Month of
October.
A GREAT ARRAY OF TALENT
SPELLBINDERS OF THE PARTY WILL
BE HEARD ON STUMP.
The List Of Speakers as 1t Has So Far
Been Prepared-Other Po-
litical News.

Last week was a busy time with the
speakers bureau at Republican State COM
mittee headquarters. The bureau is not
only assigning speakers for the campaign
opening next Saturday, but assignments
are being made for the month Of October.
Up to Saturday evening the list was as
follows:
Sept. 2O-L. s. Baldwin Brookville, 2 D. m. !:
]. c. Teegarden, Liberty, p. m; John T.
Ellis. Paoli, p. m; ]. Frank Hanly, Knox.
p. M; Albert ]. Beveridge, South Bend.
D. M: Governor w. T. Durbin, Marion,
p. M: Frederick Landis, Marion, p. m.
Colonel Charles L. Jewett Kokomo, 2 D.
M; James E. Watson, Flora, 2 p. m;
Charlottesville, z p M; E. d. Crumpacker,
Williamsport, p. m; Charles W. Fair
p. m; Joseph G. Cannon, of illinois, Rock
Vile, 2 p. m; e. E. Hendee. Greenfield. 2
2 p. m; Charles. w. Miller, Franklin;
Charles B. Lands, Greensburg, p. m,
Rushville. p M: Daniel E: Storms.
NJ. L. Clawson. Seymour. p. m; Frank
B. Posey, Bloomington, o. m; John c.
Chaney, Sullivan, 2 p. m; Addison c. Har-
ris. Jeffersonville. p. M; Union B. Hunt.
Rochester, p m; Guriey Brewer, Ko.
komo, Z p. M; Frank b. Shuts Bedford.
Z p. M. w. r. Gardiner. Mitchell. p.
M; R. A. Brown. Portland. p: M; w.
L. Taylor. Muncie, p: M; William H.
Sanders. Williamsport. p. m; E. G. Ho-
gate. Vevay, p. m; Frank McCray,
Princeton. p. m; A. N. Grant. Rensselaer,
Z p. m.
Sept 22-Union B. Hunt. Dunkirk. p. m.
Sept 23-Union B. Hunt, Markle. 2 p. m. !;
j. Frank Henly. Noblesville, p. m.
Sept 2i-Charles w. Fairbanks, Rich
mond Z p m; Albert j. Beveridge. Evans
Vile. Z p. m; Union B. Hunt, Walkerton.
Sept 25-Charles w. Fairbanks. Rockville.
p. m; W. H. Sanders. Otterbein. p. m. !;
Newton w. Gilbert Otterbein, p. M. AL
bert ]. Beveridge, Grand Rapids. Mich, Z
Sept 2s-Charles w. Fairbanks. wingate.
Harris and Daniel E. Storms, South Side
Republican Club, Indianapolis ID. m
Sept 27-Newton w. Gilbert, Connersville,
2 p. m; Frank b. Shuts, Connersville d.
M; NJ. NJ. Dunlap. Shelbyvile. p. m. !;
Oct. 1-Charles w. Miller. Winchester, 7
p. m. Frank b. Posey. Elwood p. m
Oct. 2-J. Frank Hanly. Kirklin. 2 p. m;
Frankfort, p. m.
Oct Al. Frank Hanly Plainheld, I
Oct. IL. s. Baldwin. Summitvlle. p. m.
oct. 9-Newton w. Gilbert Terre Haute.
I D. M: w. l.. Taylor Gas City. Z D. m
Oct. l0-J. Frank Hanly, Richmond, Z
Oct. IA. Frank Hanly. Alexandria. 7
D. m; Gurley Brewer. Frankfort. d. m
Oct Isl. Frank Hanly. Madison, %. m.
Oct. 17-Newton w. Gilbert Frankton, Z
oct. 2o-Charles w. Miller, Pendleton, Z
oct. 2s-Gurley Brewer. JeffersonvilIe. !
Oct. 2EGurley Brewer, Mitchell, D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
VIII start Another Mine.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept 14-Superin-
tendent Barnard, of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Companys collieries in
the Wyoming region, tonight notified
Sheriff Jacobs that additional men would
be put to work tomorrow at the colleries
which resumed operations last week, and
that probably one or two more of the
mines would be started up. Superintendent
Barnard fears that the increased activity
at the mines may cause interference on
the part of outside parties and he requests
the sheriff to furnish ample protection for
the workmen. Sheriff Jacobs says he does
not expect an outbreak. but will have a
large force of deputies at hand to send to
any place in the region where trouble may
occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
PANTHER SAILS FOR COLON.
Full Battalion Of Marines Sent on
Hurry Orders to the Isthmus.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-In response
to hurry orders from Washington the aux
iliary cruiser Panther, in command of Capt
Wilson, left the League Island navy yard at
6:15 o'clock tonight for Colon. On board
of the Panther is a battalion of marines,
numbering 500 men. who are in command
of Lieut.. Col. B. r. Russell The battalion
is made up OF one company from League
island. in command of Captain n. j. Shaw,
one from Brooklyn, Captain Z. s. Will
liams. one from the Washington barracks,
Captain ID. ID. Porter, and the other from
Annapolis. Captain Albert l.. Mark.
The cruiser took along a field battery of
four Colt rapid-fiIe guns, two other field
pieces and ample ammunition. When the
orders were received the Panther had on a
full supply of coal and was in every way
prepared 10 go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
GATHERING AT ATLANTA.
Carpenters and JOiners Meet in BIZ
enniaI Convention To-Day.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. H.-Prominent
delegates from all parts of the United
States and Canada will meet in this city
tomorrow in the twelfth biennial conven-
ton of the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America Four hun
dred members Of the order are expected TO
be in attendance.
The convention will be in session two
weeks. and during that time many matters
of Importance in regard TO the brotherhood
will be brought before the convention for
consideration. 1t is said that an effort will
be made TO remove the headquarters of the
order from Philadelphia. Several cities are
mentioned as contestants for the head
quarters, among them being Indianapolis,
Louisville Denver and st. Louis
1t is understood that the question OF gen.
eral strikes will be discussed and means
for the elimination of this feature of labor
difficulty considered. number of amend
ments to the constitution of the brother
hood will be proposed during the sessions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
NonuniOn Man Shot at Tamaqua-Hun-
garian Beaten by Strikers.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Sept. 4.-By the acci-
dental discharge of a Winchester rifle in
the hands of Hugh Black. deputy at the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's No.
4 stockade, near Nesquehoning. last night,
Paul Haulick. a nonunion man. was in
stantly killed The bullet passed through his
left lung. coming out of his back. Coroner
Fehler, of Nesquehoning. held an inquest
to-day verdict of accidental death was
rendered
Last night a Hungarian who gave his
name as John Kausha. appealed to the Of
ficer i'm command OF the troops at Manila
Park for protection. The man was bleeding
from a number of severe cuts on the head
and face. He said that he was walking
along the road leading from Coaldale to
Lansford when he was assaulted by a num-
Der of his own countrymen. The man 5
wounds were dressed at the camp and he
was escorted TO his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
UNION MEETINGS At TRENTON.
Railroad Trainmen Addressed by a
Mine District Leader.

TRENTON. n. j.. Sept. 1.-Two union
meetings were held here to-day by the
combined organizations OF Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen. Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, Order OF Railroad Conduc-
tors Order of Railroad Telegraphers and
Order OF Railroad Clerks There were
present about 800 delegates from New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania. The meeting in
the morning was secret and the one In
the afternoon public. The purpose of the
secret meeting was to establish closer re-
Iations between these organizations. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
DEATH OF COL. RAFFERTY,.
He Was Injured by n Falkland Tax
Is AbrOgated.

MANILA, Sept. H.-Col William A. Raf-
ferty, of the Fifth Cavalry, died at San
Felipe yesterday from injuries received in
a fall week ago yesterday. General Chat
fee was with the colonel when he expired.
Colonel Raffertys body will be sent home
on the United States army transport Lo-
gan.
On account of the impoverishment OF the
people by war and cholera, the United
States Philippine Commission has remitted
the land tax in the province of Mantangas.
LuZon, for the year 1902.
The force of native constabulary which
has been in pursuit of the Rios band Of
irreconcilables in Tayabas province, Luzon.
has killed eighteen and captured twenty
five of the bandits. The constabulary en-
countered the band four different oc-
casions during the chase. but suffered no
losses whatever. Rios, the leader of the
bandits, says he will never be captured
alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
ODD FELLOWS AT DES MONIES.
Every Representative Registered in
Readiness for TO-Day's Meeting.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. H-Every repre-
sentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, which will convene here to-
morrow morning, was registered tonight
Aside from the reception of special train
loads of visitors coming I'm for the lodge
meeting of the coming week. and attend
ing the annual church services of the or
ganization. at which the Rev. II. o. Breden
preached the anniversary sermon, the Odd
Fellows have spent the day in political
maneuvering with reference to the election
of deputy grand sire.
Grand Sire Cable and his official party
arrived to-day. Ten thousand persons are
expected in the city tomorrow The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge will open at o'clock
A public meeting of welcome has been ar
ranged. At this meeting Governor Cum
minis and others will speak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
GUILTY OF MURDER.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. H.-Horace
Jackson, a negro charged with participat-
ing in the lynching of Aleck Herman, an
other negro. in Lawrence county, was
found guilty of murder in the second de-
gree yesterday and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for ten years.
The negro Herman had murdered wom-
an who had refused To marry him and
when captured confessed his crime A
large crowd of negroes surrounded the
constable. who was carrying him TO jail.
and securing possession OF the prisoner
hanged him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
TEACHERS MUST BE SINGLE.
No Married Women Wanted I'm the
Salt Lake City Schools.

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. H.-An edict
has gone forth from the city Board of
Education that hereafter no married
women shall be employed as teachers in
public schools of Salt Lake City. and those
sign.
President Newman, of the School Board,
says: "A married woman's first duty is
TO her home and husband and We felt that
she could not devote the necessary time
and interest to the schools under these
conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
ENGINEER KILLED.
Passenger Train and Light Engine
Collide at south McAIester.

DENISON, Tex, Sept. H-Passenger
train No. 4, of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas road, colided with a light engine,
near South McAlester. 1. T.. this morning
and Engineer William Lanam, of the pas
senger train, was instantly killed and Fire
man c. Johnson was so badly injured that
il is believed he will die.
The. baggage. express. mail and smoking
cars were wrecked and the two engines
were demolished. Many of the passengers
jumped from the train and fell down the
embankment. Some of them were consid-
erably shaken up, but none seriously in
jured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Cigar Makers on strike.

TAMPA. Fla, Sept. H.-Four hundred
cigar-makers In the Seidenberg company's
factory here, a branch OF the American
Cigar Company. went on strike yesterday
afternoon. committee was sent to the
management OF the factory. but they did
not succeed in making settlement. The
strikers demands are for better material;
the distribution OF wrapper pads as soon as
the cigar maker is out of wrappers; the re-
placing of the price scale in the factory,
and the appointment OF permanent COM
mittee to compare the cigars made with the
price scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. H-The anniver-
sary OF the death of William Mckinley
was generally observed in this city to-day.
The pastors In all the churches paid tribute
TO the memory OF the martyred President
and the congregations sang his favorite
hymns. Nearer. my God. TO Thee" and
Lead, Kindly Light" were sung by the
worshipers In small chapels and missions
and gioriously intoned on the great or
gans in the larger churches. seemingly
with special significance and fervor
In the afternoon a public meeting was
held I'm the City Convention Hall The
auditorium was crowded and hundreds were
turned away. Despite presence of the i'm
mense throng. a reyerential quiet prevailed
throughout the services. The interior OF the
hall was decorated with the national COL
ors. A large oil paining OF the dead Presi-
dent festooned In flags. faced the audience.
over the portrait was . banner inscribed