davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

WANTED-Capabie man or woman,
$500 per day for hours guaranteed:
2c stamp for reply, End door at lelt
Park. F. P. Kinney. 3O1n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

WANTED-At once a tool boy and a
] Wood & Co str
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

WANTED-1OOO calf. beef and horse
tides, 1000 lbs tallow, 100 hens, 2OOveals
FOR SALE-1OOO red ,rhubarb roots a.
500 per dozen. D. D. Royce. South
Barre, vt. 93 l montn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

TO RENr-A stable IN the Blanchard
barn ON Merchant street enquire II: A.
Duffy, Mills Bldg. 256t1
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

70 kENl downstairs tenement OF -FOUR
nar u ashington and Mount streets 226
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

Home work So Weekly guaranteed ex-
pene unnecessary. Enclose stamp Tor
full instructions etc. Address 2Oth Gem
fury %. Toedo Ohio. lwkF
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

WANTED BY a trained nurse Of ex-
oerie 'ce a position in taking care Of the
s,ck or nfrm INQUIRE or address Mrs =
crock 8 Grant Avenue at I Brooks f6S u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

Hyland's Lunches
Hot and Cold Lunches at all hous.
Saturday Special Dishes always ss1vs
Tobacco, Cigars and Soft Drinks
w. J. HYLAND,
Easement Of ComNevclal heU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
SHAFFER is INDICATED
HIS REPORT OF THE AMALGAMATED
STRIKE Is INDORsED.
His Recollection as President Practi-
cal1y Assured-Strike of Helena
Shelter Workers-Labor News.

WHEELING. w. Va. April 29.-It is now
practically certain that President Theo-
'dore Shaffer is the big man of the Anal
gamated Association. To-day the conven-
ton, with few dissenting voices, indorsed
in toto his annual report. The committee
on reports of president and other officers
reported favorably on the statements in
trusted to it and the recommendations were
ratified by the convention. The most i'm
portant of the reports was that of Mr.
Shaffer In many respects it was the most
interesting document ever issued by an
amalgamation president. 1t gave the his
tory of the strike and his explanation of
every one of his many acts which aroused
criticism during the momentous struggle
The president based his hopes on his report
and it proved that he judged wisely. The
action Of the convention is a vindication
of his entire course.
1t is not likely now that there will be
much opposition to Mr.. Skaters re-elec-
tion. The associated Press can state au-
thoritetively that Assistant Secretary NJ. F.
Tighe will not be a candidate for the pres
idency. His name has been mentioned in
connection with the Office, and, while he
has never personally said he would run, il
has been understood that he would be will
ing TO make the race. To-day, however, it
is learned that Mr.. Tighe informed his
friends that he would not permit his name
TO be mentioned in connection with the
office; that he will be reelected TO his pres
ent position goes without saying.
Mr.. Tighe's refusal to run against Pres
ident Shaffer does not mean that he will be
elected without opposition. The friends Of
Thomas Williams, of GAINESVILLE. veteran
member of the amagamation. who has been
in its service since its formation from the
Sons of Vulcan and the Rollers and Heat
ers' Union, insist that he shall be a candi-
date and will present his name TO the
convention.
The convention met at o'clock and
heard an address by eX-President NJ. NJ.
Garland. Mr.. Garland spoke at length con-
corning the work OF the association and
cOunseled a continuance along the present
lines Of conservatism and fair play.
The report of the committee on pres
idents and other officers reports then was
taken up and all the reports were accepted.
The next business the report Of the
committee on constitution and general laws
and the convention was still on il when it
adjourned at o'clock No information is
given out as 10 what the contents of this
most important report was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-President Com
pers. of the American Federation Of Labor
to-day issued a statement regarding the
controversy between himself and President
Shaffer, OF the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron and Steel Workers. Mr.. Gompers
says his statement made at the federation
convention. last December. that the steel
strike of last year was settled on condi-
lions less advantageous than could have
been obtained. was never challenged by
Shaffer and stands as 1.-The historic fact in
the labor movement OF the country"
He AYERS that on the 22d inst he wired
Secretary Williams. OF the Amalgamated
Association. asking IL Shaffer reiterated in
his report his reflection on the Federation
and Gompers personally as contained in
Skaters circular Of last September lie
simultaneously telegraphed Organizer Flynn
10 proceed Immediately 10 Wheeling. Flynn
was Intimately associated with Shafer dur
ing the strike. Williams in his reply said.
'Shaffer defended American Federation OF
Labor and presented modified and abridged
report OF the circular"
Mr.. Gompers concludes; Il have not asked
anyone TO defend the American Federation
OF Labor or myself before the convention
OF the Amalgamated Association and have
40 desire on my part 10 do so. but stand
ready 10 SO TO Wheeling at the request OF
Mr.. Shaffer the convention. / am de-
sirous that IL shall be known that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30

a. T. Hadley. After briefly reviewing the
historical and geographical features of the
Philippines Judge Taft described its gov
ernmental and economic status at the time
the American army took possession. He
then developed the history Of the past four
years, more especially the work of the
Philippine commission
Governor Taft reviewed the same ground
as that covered by his evidence before the
Senate and House committees. With re-
spect TO the evidence as to the water cure
and other Cruelties, Governor Taft said
that II must be remembered that the army
of 10000 TO $1,000 men. by reason OF the
guerrilla warfare carried on by the insur-
gents, had TO be divided into 500 posts,
many of which were commanded by first
and second ieutenants or captains, and
sometimes by sergeants. and that the de-
tachments in the field far exceeded the
number OF posts; that this explained how
II was possible. with many engagements
daily. exceptional instances of such abuses
might occur without typifying the conduct
OF the army, which on the whole was hu-
name and cOnsiderate toward the natives.
1t was not to be expected that i'm an army
Of 10000 men there should not be brutes or
weak men who would yield to the tempta-
ton of arbitrary power and the prOvoca-
ton, hardly to be understood, of the am
bush and treachery, savagery and danger
of the Filipino guerrilla warfare as it was
practiced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Officers Claim They Are Not Violating
Federal Courts Injunction
Against the City.
MONEY FROM MR.. CARNEGIE
HE Is HELPING THREE INDIANA
CITIES TO HAVE LIBRARIES.
Employees of Singer Plant at south
Bend Ordered on StrIke-Othcr
News of Indiana.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 29.-In the
face of the temporary injunction pending
in the Federal Court at indianapolis. which
restraints the city of Logansport from al
lowing any railway company to lay tracks
upon any OF the streets not occupied by the
Logansport Street-railway Company, the
Wabash River Traction Company. other
wise known as the Boyd syndicate, this
morning began the construction Of its line
to Peru by laying tracks on Erie avenue
at its junction with Fifth street The work
begun under the supervision Of John
r. Latin. superintendent of construction,
who. with force of a dozen Italians and
in a driving rain, proceeded TO tear up the
street and lay the tracks. Hundreds of
spectators gathered expecting to see a
repetition of the scenes of ten days ago,
when the contest between the Boyd and
the Logansport, Rochester. & Northern
people over the possession of Fifth and
High streets afforded so much excitement.
Others expected to see the entire force of
workmen arrested for contempt of court.
but the gang was not molested.
superintendent Latin, when asked upon
what authority he was occupying the
tions from ID. a. Blakeslee, president of
the company, who is now at Indianapolis,
to begin work this morning and that he
was simply obeying orders. He stated that
the franchise of the company required it
to begin the construction of the line in this
city on or before May l. He stated that if
he stopped he could not help ii, but
that the company had done its part to-
ward complying with the requirements OF
it's franchise. None of the other officials
of the company is in the city to-day, but
the company's attorneys. Larry & Mahony,
state that the company is not violating
Judge Bakers temporary injunction and
that ii cannot be held for contempt. They
contend that they had not been enjoined
and that the injunction against the city
had nothing to do with them.
The action of the Boyd people In begin
ming work on Erie avenue had the effect
OF arousing the suspicious of the local par
ties interested In the McCulloch franchises,
who Immediately proceeded into court to
enjOin the former against laying tracks
cluded in the franchises of both companies.
The injunction filed and speedily
granted by Judge Chase According TO the
statements Of Superintendent Latin, how
ever, the Boyd people did not intend to
lay tracks upon any of the streets in con-
troversy and that their only object was
to hold Erie avenue. which is not in dis
pute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Indiana Division II. y. a

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 29.-The
twelfth annual convention of the Indiana
division Of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation will be held in this city Friday and
Saturday. May and 3 Present indications
point 10 the largest convention ever held in
Indiana. 1t is expected that over $500 dele
gates and visitors will be in the city. Head
quarters Will be at the new Oliver Hotel
ana the business sessions will be held in
the oliver Opera House. A banquet and
grand ball will be given al the Oliver Hotel
on Friday evening. On Saturday morning
the visiting commercial men Will form a
parade, which will start from the Oliver
Hotel at o'clock and pass over the princi-
pal business streets. At 9 o'clock there VIII
be business session in the Oliver Opera
House. While the travellers are in session
the visiting ladies will be given trolley
rides about the city and to nearby points
ON Saturday afternoon a reception and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Other Deaths in the state.

CRAWL oeDSVILLE. Ind, April %
Michael Price, who had been ia the gram
business here since 1864, died yesterday
Mr.. Price was born in Carlow, Ireland in
1870 and came to America in 1883 He served
four terms i'm the City Council and one
term as county commissioner. Mr. Price
was married In 1864 TO Jane \. Regain who
survives him with five children-Mrs. c. n
Van Cleave. Mrs. Mark Deering. OF Chi
cagO, and Margaret. Jane and Bernard
The funeral will be held at the Catholic
Church on Wednesday.
The funeral OF Miss lmogen Brown who
died at St Vincent Hospital. INDIANAPOLIS
yesterday morning, was held to-day Miss
Brown taught school tor a number of years
She was an artist of ability and was an tie
head OF the Humane Society here Her
artistic work has been on exhibition several
times at the Indianapolis Propylaeum.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April %. - Mrs
Augustine Copello. one OF tie oldest in
habitants OF southern Indiana. died last
night. aged ninety-fve years She was born
IN Italy and had resided I'm America since
1872 Four children survive. three sons in
this city and a daughter. Mrs BENJAMIN
Cerasola. or Louisville.
BLUFFTON. Ind, April 29-George w.
Grimes, forty-six years old. a nanufac-
turer, died this evening of uremic poison
ms. He was a prominent member OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
state Normal school Affairs.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 29.-The ap-
pointment of Judge Joshua Jump by Gov.
Durbin to succeed the late Lewis B. Martin
as the resident member of the state board
Of trustees of the Indiana Normal School
gives universal satisfaction. Judge Jump,
like Mr.. Martin, is a Democrat.
AT meeting of the board a few days ago
President Parsons brought up the subject
of buying athletic grounds. The Legisla-
tUre will be asked for an appropriation of
several thousand dollars with which 10 buy
tract of land convenient TO the school. liz
is the only large educational institution in
the State which has no campus. Within
the past few years interest in athletics at
the Normal has greatly increased. There
is a good gymnasium in the building.
This spring President Parsons made ar
rangements with the Three-I League Base
ball Association for the use Of Athletic
Park at certain hours, but the park is two
miles from the school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
INDIANA OBITUARY.
The Rev. VI. VI. BinfOrd, a Prominent
Quaker Minister.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CARTHAGE. Ind. April 29.-The Rev. NJ.
Nj. Binford. aged ffty-one years, died here
yesterday. He was born at Walnut Ridge
and was educated at Earlham College. He
was one of the strongest ministers in the
Richmond yearly meeting of Friends His
work in the ministry began with a call as
missionary to Mexico in 1873. which he filled
for two years. He spent the year 1876 travel
ing over the Territory of New Mexico for
the American Bible Society. Early in 1852
he accepted call to the Friends Church al
Linn, Mass. There he remained until 1897
and until 1898 he did evangelical work
among the Friends 1t was in this year that
he was called TO the Friends Eighth-street
Church at Richmond Ind. In 1897 he was
called to Brooklyn. y. y. He remained
pastor OF the Brooklyn church until the
spring of 1890 when he was compelled by
failing health TO retire Consumption was
the cause of his death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
NEW INVESTIGATORS NAMED.
Leading "Auntics" Appoint n Commit
tee to EIucidate Light

NEW YORK. April pa conference of
citizens opposed TO the policy at present
followed in the Philippines, composed of
some sixty or seventy persons from differ
ent parts of the country. was held to-day al
the Plaza Hotel. Charles Francis Adams.
of Boston, moved:
That a committee of seven persons be
appointed by the presiding officer whose
duty IL shall De TO take all necessary steps
10 effect the full disclosure of the facts
connected with the processes and execu-
tiOns in the course of military operations
IN the Philippine islands. and TO appear i'm
person and by counsel before the present
Senate investigating committee and take
such steps there or elsewhere as may be
calculated to secure complete publicity and
further initiate such other action as may
TO the end vindicate the national charac-
ter"
Carl Schurz. who was in the chair. ap-
pointed members of this committee
Charles Francis Adams, Boston; Andrew
Carnegie. New York; Wayne McVeagh.
Philadelphia; Herbert Welsh. Philadelphia:
Edwin Burritt Smith. Chicago. and Presi-
dent ]. CT. Schurman, of Cornell UNIVERSE
~, to which committee the name of Mr..
Schurz was added By resolution as a men,
Der eX-OfficiO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
A Controversy at kokomo.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, April 29.-For several
months Center Township Trustee II. j.
Spradling and the Township Advisory
Board have been at loggerheads. To-day
the Fidelity Deposit Company of Maryland
filed petition in court asking to be re-
leased from Trustee Spradling's bond of
$4,000 ION account of the manner in which
said Spradling has administered the affairs
of said Office" The Advisory Board it is
said, complain that Mr.. Spradlings bust
ness methods are peculiar If not irregular
The court will grant the petition of the
surety company, and Spreading is making
arrangements to secure local bOndsmen
they, iii turn, to be unidentified by an In
danapolis trust company. 1t is understood
that several directors of the Kokomo Ma
tional Bank will go on Mr.. Spradling' s
bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Convention i'm n Tent.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, April 29.-Arrangements
are being made to hold the Eleventh dis
trict Republican convention in a tent In
formation from all parts Of the district
is that an unprecedented crowd will be
here, and the opera house is too small to
contain more than loco persons. The can
didates are all afraid some of their friends
may be unable to gain admission, and so
the tent scheme is proposed. The canvas
will be raised in the City Park if weather
conditions are not unfavorable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
EarIham Confident of Kenney.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, April 29.-Earlham Col
lege feels sure that Joseph W. Kenney, VINO
is to represent Indiana in the interstate
contest at st. Paul. Mimi, May l, will make
a showing creditable to himself and the
school. Mr. Kenney won the State contest
at indianapolis and has made splendid
reputation as a debater and orator while
in the local high school, at Notre Dame and
in Earlham. While in the high school
he was captain Of the debating team that
defeated the forum team of the Dayton. o.,
high school. Last year at Notre Dame
he captured the Breen gold medal in ora
tory. Mr.. kenney is twenty years old and
his major work at Earlham is i'm English.
He has been hard at work on his Grafton
ever since the state contest. His subject is
1.-THE First Emancipator," and the Grafton
deals with Toussant IOuverture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Spring Lures Boys Away.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 29.-This seems
10 be the season of the year for boys to
run away from home. Louis Guerich, a
merchant, has asked the police to find his
son Louis, sixteen years old. The boy is
supposed to have gone with a dog show
Mrs. ]. 7. Potts, OF Louisville. has asked
that search be made for her son Louis. ff-
teen years old. who is supposed to have
come in this direction. Judge Dorsey of
Dixon, Ky, telephoned the police here to-
day to be on the lookout for George Lick
ridge, a seventeen-year-o boy of Dixon
who ran away from home presumably to
join a circus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
sULTANA SURVIVORS MEET.
Men That Escaped Great River DiSas-
ter-Other Conventions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 29-The an
nual reunion of survivors of the Sultana
disaster is being held in this city, a score
of them being present. The veterans are
being entertained by the citizens under
the leadership of Township Trustee Louis
Schirmeyer. who is the only one of their
number in this vicinity.
Tonight a banquet was rendered and
camp fire held, addresses being made by
Congressman J. NJ. Robinson, Lieutenant
Governor Gilbert, Or. w. T. Madden. OF
Nenia, o., Mayor II. c. Berghoff of Fort
wayne, and Others. The explosion on the
transport Sultana was one OF the most
terrible disasters OF the war Of the re-
hellion, occurring near Memphis. Tenn
on the night Of the 26th of April 1865 The
transport was loaded with paroled Union
prisoners from Andersonville. the number
being Variously estimated at from 1850 TO
ZOO Between and SO clock in the morn
ing the boilers on the Vessel exploded and
out of the large number aboard only 800 OF
40 were saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
FREE TUITION FOR A YEAR.
New Ofer of Wittemberg College to
Hish-SchoOI Graduates

SPRINGFIELD, o., April 29.-At meet
ing of the board of directors of Wittemburg
College to-day it was decided to offer free
tuition for one year TO the high school
graduate receiving the highest grades. This
will affect Ohio. Indiana, Southern Michi-
gan and northern Kentucky. Owing to the
fact that sufficient funds are not in sight
with which 10 complete the endowment for
q fourth chair in the theological seminary,
no professor was chosen at this time. The
Rev. @. NJ. Crau, of this State, has been
mentioned for the prOfessOrship. The board
desires 20 raise endowment fund of
$25 600. and more than $4,000 OF this amount
already has been subscribed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Mickey & Sons Sign Scale.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON. Ind, April 2.-The strike
at Mickey & Sons hardwood plant was de-
clared off this evening, the mill owners
signing the scale. Sixty men will return to
work tomorrow. The strike lasted five
days. The unions celebrated the event with
a jOllifcatiOn in the courthouse yard to-
night. The firm has large contracts to fur
nish lumber for the worlds fair buildings at
St Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Butted Their Heads Against wall.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, April 29.-Wade Cooper
and Bert Lewis for week have been but
ting their heads against the stone walls at
the Jail, the latter being under two to four
teen years sentence for robbery. Sheriff
Harness believed the man shamming in
sanity, and tonight DR.. j. H. Ross and
DIR. w. II. McClurg pronounced Lewis sane
Lewis will be taken to prison Tomorrow
Cooper is really insane and Lewis Thought
by aping his actions he would be pro
nounced insane also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Portland Prohibitionists Slow.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind. April 29-The discov-
cry has been made that the Prohibitionists
did not file their list of nominations in
time. They wish TO be represented on the
ticket to be voted on Tuesday. and the at
tcrney general has been appealed to for
an opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
GOSHEN CAMPAIGN BRIsKENs.
wide Open" Against Law and Or
der"-Other Political News.

der'-Other Political News.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
T.. GOSHEN. Ind. April 29.-The city cam
paign in Goshen has developed the issue
of a wide open" policy against a law and
order administration. the Democrats and
Republicans being thus respectively ar
rayed. The Democrats began a quiet can
ass for Republican votes for their mayor
atty candidate, George +. Alderman, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Harcall, bar and ac-
cessoTies, promising for him that if elected
the saloons and gambling rooms would be
granted immunity from prosecutions for
violations in transacting business after
hours. on Sundays and holidays. They saw
no hope OF electing any other candidate
and concentrated their energies TO elect Mr..
Alderman. They did not wish this to be-
come generally known. but the Republic
an paper, the News-Times exposed the
plan Of the Democrats in their secret can
vass. All advocates of good citizenship are
accordingly up in arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
MIR. McCuIIoch Goes Further.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, April 29.-The Lo-
ganspOrt & Kokomo Railway Company.
otherwise known as the Lau-Stoneman
syndicate, has been absorbed by the Indian
apolis Northern Traction Company This
deal gives the McCulloch interests possess
sion of all the interurban franchises into
Logansport with the exception of those of
the Wabash River Traction Company,
known the Boyd syndicate. The Mccall
loch interests have also made ARRANGEMENTS
for consolidation with the LAFAYETTE
Street-railway company, and propose to
build a line from Logansport to Lafayette
via Delphi.