davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
MIR. BEvERIDGE's ELoaUENCE
Enforces Great Truths on n Great Au-
dfence at Evansville.

EnfOrces Great Truths on n Great Au.
dfence at Evansville.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 24-The Re-
publican campaign in southern Indiana was
auspiciously opened here tonight by
United States Senator Albert ]. Beveridge,
who addressed an audience of more than
5000. The senator was in fine voice and
made a splendid and telling argument in
which he gave the people much to think
about. He took occasion during his speech
to pay to Senator Fairbanks a neat COM
pliment and then told the people why the
First Indiana district should return James
A. Hemenway to Congress this fall He
pointed out the high position Mr. Hemen-
way has attained in the House and of his
great value not only TO his district but to
the Nation.
The senator mentioned the Democratic
party but once during his speech. but al
ways alluded to IL as the opposition He
praised President Roosevelt as a just and
fearless executive. and told what he and a
Republican Congress at his back would do
TO protect the people from the trusts The
senator devoted much OF his speech to the
question of trusts, tracing their origin
from the beginning TO the present time He
said the policy of the Republican party
was not 10 destroy industrial combinations
but to pass laws whereby they would come
under the direct control of the government
THE trusts carry evils with them'' he said
and these the Republicans propose to
eliminate. The three great evils of the
trusts are the unjust raising of prices for
the necessities OF life, the unjust lowering
oS ths wages OF working people and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
RUM0R FROM SEOUL
EMPEROR VI HIEUNG, OF KOREA,
REPORTED TO BE DEAD.
No Details or Confirmation of the Ru-
mOr-Advices Last Monday Said
Cholera Was Raging.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-In dispatch from Sc
oul. Korea, the correspondent Of the Figaro
says it is reported that the Emperor Of
Korea Is dead
A dispatch to the Associated Press from
Seoul, Korea, dated last Monday, said the
celebration of the anniversary of the cor
onation Of the Emperor vi Hieung had been
postponed in consequence of the spread of
cholera there. but the real reason of the
postponement was alleged to be lack of
funds.
VI Hieung succeeded to the throne in
1864. He assumed the title of Emperor in
1897. 1t was reported in 1898 that the
Emperor and the Crown Prince of Korea
had been poisoned. They both recovered.
1t was then believed that the poisoner was
a woman of the Emperor's household and
she was supposed to have been actuated
by jealousy or political motives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Some of the MiIitiamen Are Strikers,
hut All Have Obeyed the Call to
Preserve the Peace.
TROUBLE IN LUzERNE COUNTY
wILKsBARRE MILITIA MOBILIZED
TO AWE A FEW HOTHEADs.
Mr.. MitcheIrs Lieutenants Inclined to
Blame the sheriff-TrOops Want
ed at Susquehanna.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-Of the ten
anthracite coal producing counties of Penn
sylvania. State troops are tonight camped
in FIVE. Despite the presence OF the troops
In these districts. rioting and general law
lessness continues in the entire hard coal
territory. from Forest City. susquehanna
county, on the north, to Williamstown,
Dauphin county. on the south. a distance
of more than 100 miles.
The section of the strike region in the VII
cinity Of Forest City. which has been COM
paratively quiet ever since the strike began,
was greatly wrought up to-day by crowds
of strikers interfering with and beating
men who had returned to work, and as
result Sheriff Maxey, of Susquehanna coun-
ty. tonight asked Governor Stone for
troops to assist him and other civil author
tiles to preserve the peace.
At present there are four full regiments.
two companies of another and two troops
OF cavalry in the field. The Thirteenth
Regiment is camped at Olyphant. six miles
north of Scranton: the Ninth is quartered
at it's armory in wilkesbarre; the Eighth
Regiment and the Second Philadelphia City
Troop are under canvas on the top of
of the Twelfth Regiment and the Gov
ernor's troop are in the Panther creek VAL
ley, and one battalion of the Twelfth is
preserving order in the city of Lebanon,
where the iron and steel workers are on
strike. II the disorder continues Governor
Stone will be compelled to call our addi-
tionaI soldiers.
While there has been no big general riot
the disturbances have been of such a seri-
Gus nature as to cause the authorities much
apprehension. Every effort is being made
by the sheriffs of the several counties af-
fected and the troops to prevent disturb
ances from growing to such an extent as to
cause bloodshed. Reports are coming in
from every section of nonunion men and
others being either shot or dubbed. Houses
OF workmen have been burned or dynamited
and attempts have been made to hold up
coal trains derail them.
Coal is being shipped from many parts
OF the coal fields to market. but. compared
with the normal output, the quantity is
Insignificant. The output for this week will
be considerably less than the average nor
NAL production of one day, which is about
10000 tons. The strikers claim that very
little of the coal is freshly mined and that
II is mostly coal washed" from the culm
banks has been stored at various points
since before the strike began.
President Mitchell, of the miners union
had no comment to make to-day on the
movement of the troops into Luzerne coun-
~. He said the general strike situation is
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
NO JOINT DEBATE.
Brick-Hering Meetings Will Not BE
Held I'm Thirteenth District.

Brick-Hering Meetings Will Not BE
Held I'm Thirteenth District.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. A.-Chairman
Walter Brown, of the Thirteenth district
Republican committee, has declined, in a
dignified letter, to accept the challenge of
James c. Fletcher. chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee, for de-
bate between Representative A. L. Brick,
of South Bend. and the opposition NOM
inee to Congress, F. E. Herring Under date
of Sept % Chairman Brown sent from
Elkhart, his home, the following letter,
adressed to James c. Fletcher, district
chairman, and Harry A. Logan, secretry
of the Thirteenth district Democratic COM
mittee:
Your communication was received by me
on Thursday, the 18th inst, having been
forwarded to me at Chiaago The Repub-
lican candidate for Congress has lived here
all his life, and for nearly twenty years
has successfully practiced law in the dis
trict, and everybody knows him. The pub
lie is open TO complete discussion and
full knowledge of any issue that may arise
without the partisanship incident to polit-
ical joint debates. l respectfully decline
your proposal"
The sentiment in South Bend is that Joint
debates are not conducive to political good
feeling, that they arouse enmity engender
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
VIGOROUS PROTEST.
Democratic Treatment of Labor Rep
resentatfves Evokes Ii.

resentatfves Evokes IL.
Gas Belt Labor News.
The Democratic machine in the Indian
apols congressional district in Saturdays
convention again showed their wonderful
love for the workingman. They turned out
one of the ablest representatives of organ
ized labor in the State. Edgar A. Perkins
was the peer If not the superior of any
man before the convention.
All the skilled tricksters were called into
action in order to defeat the labor candi-
dates The ring that did the work are the
same men who nominated Frank Burke
two years ago. Burke was regarded by la
Dor and the Indianapolis Sentinel the
worst enemy labor ever had in the Legis-
lature of the State. These fellows prate
much about their friendship for labor. but
it is of that kind of friendship that the
master has for the slave. Their friendship
requires that the workingmen keep the ring
in office.
lican elected to office than a Democratic
workingman. Mr. Dunn. the ring nominee.
is a clever writer. so very clever that he
can write able editorials, both for and
against free silver or any other question.
and nobody can tell which side of any
great issue he is on by his public utter
ances. He treats great issues as lawyer
does case in court for his client. The
Democratic party is his client, and every
thing in its platform he will plead for.
These are the kind of tools these great
reformers would use to reform everything
in sight II looks very much like the
Eighth district will be the only one to nom-
mate a union man for Congress in this
State, and Ii was done here in spite of the
ring, who assume that labor should do
nothing but work. and vote it into office and
soft snaps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks Is
Scheduled for Several Speeches in
Adjoining States.
HAS INDIANA ENGAGEMENTS
PLACES WHERE OTHER SPEAKERS
OF NOTE WILL APPEAR.
Senator Beveridge VIII BE Heard in
Michigan-Big Tom1insOn Hall
Meeting ON Oct. 8.

One Of the busiest places about Repub-
lican committee headquarters is the speak
ers' bureau, where the appointments for
different public speakers for the campaign
are being made. Notwithstanding the fact
that Indiana will want to hear a good deal
from her own speakers, the state commit
tee will be obliging and has arranged for
some of the Indiana orators to go outside
the State. At the request of the Republican
national committee Senator Fairbanks has
promised to make speeches in the follow
ing cities: Columbus. O., Oct. s; Chicago.
Oct. Z; jackson, Mich. Oct. s; Detroit,
Mich, Oct. 8; Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 10:
Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. IL.
Indiana engagements are announced for
Senator Fairbanks as follows: wingate,
Sept. 26 (afternoon), Lafayette at night;
Brazil, Sept. q (afternoon), Terre Haute
at night; Columbus. Sept. %; Paoli, Sept
30 (afternoon), Mitchell at night; Bedford,
Oct. L; Washington. Oct. 2: Bloomfield, Oct
8 (afternoon, Linton at night; Clinton,
Oct. 4.
derson, will speak at Shelbyville Saturday
night Union B. Hunt is down for a speech
at Markle this afternoon at o'clock. w.
H. Sanders will speak at Otterbein tonight
and Newton w. Gilbert will speak there
this Afternoon. F. B. Posey and w. L.
Taylor are scheduled for meetings at Wind
fall tomorrow. Other engagements an
nounced are as follows: Charles W. Miller,
Plymouth. Sept. q; Newton w. Gilbert,
Connersville Sept. q (afternoon), Frank B.
Shuts at night.
Among the engagements made for Daniel
E. Storms, candidate for secretary of state,
are the following: Upton, Sept. q: Prince
ton, Sept 80; Mount Vernon, Oct. L: Posey-
4: Bedford, Oct. 6; Eliottsville. Oct z; West
Lebanon, Oct. s.; Mulberry. Oct. 9: Flora,
Oct. 10; Warsaw, Oct. IL.
Gurley Brewer, a Republican orator of
this city, is campaigning this week in
Spencer county in the First district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
MILITIA AT wILKEsBARRE.


WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept 24-In COM
pliance with the request of Sheriff Jacobs
and numerous other citizens of Luzerne
county. Governor Stone issued an order at
noon to-day ordering the Ninth Regiment.
N G.. p, 20 mobilize at wilkesbarre. The
regiment has its headquarters here. and
three hours after the order had been re-
ceived Col. c. p. Dougherty the command
ing officer. had the regiment. with the ex-
ception OF the Hazleton companies. ready
for the field. The regiment consists of
twelve companies. and has a membership
of about $50. There was quite a number Of
mine workers in the regiment, but all re-
sponded readily to the call. Colonel
Dougherty says he does not apprehend any
serious trouble. He thinks few hotheads
in the strikers ranks are responsible for
the many outbreaks in the region last night
and this morning.
Some OF President Mitchell's Ieutenants
think the sheriff acted rather hastily and
that the bringing OF the troops here was
for the purpose OF enabling the mine own
ers to operate their colleries. but they
would be disappointed, as the strikers were
as determined as ever.
Sheriff Jacobs. in a statement issued to
the public, says the outbreaks were be-
coming too numerous, and with the limited
number or men at his command he could
not cope with the unlawful assemblies that
gathered In various places throughout the
county.
A Central Railroad of New Jersey coal
train which was moving out OF a mine sid
ing at Warrior Run last night was deraiIed
by open switch. which had been tam
pered with by unknown parties The crew
escaped by jumping and the cars were piled
up in a big wreck.
A big crowd OF strikers attempted to pre-
vent the nonunion men employed at the
Exeter colliery OF the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company at Sturmerville from going TO
work this morning. A number OF deputy
sherins I'm charge OF Thomas Burke tried
10 protect the wOrkmen. a fight followed
IN which several shots were fired. David
Richards. fire boss, was shot in the leg
ard David Harris and John +. Stroh were
beaten on the heads with clubs Burke
was also Knocked down with a stone and
rendered unconscious. Coal and iron police
finally dispersed the mob.
Magistrate Ehret. OF West Pittston, is
sued warrants to-day fer twenty-five OF the
yfngleaders engaged In the riot A crowd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
BIG MEETING PLANNED.
Eloquent Representatives in Congress
May Be Here Oct. 8.

Republican meeting at Tomlinson Hall the
night of Oct. s. Speakers of national prom
inence are announced. One is James s.
Sherman. representative in Congress from
New York. who has been mentioned in con-
nection with the house speakership. Mr.
Sherman was one of the eloquent orators
at the Grant dinner given in this city last
winter Another of the orators will be
Edward b. Vreeland. also a representative
in Congress from New York. Major Alex
ander Mcdowell, ex-congressman from
Pennsylvania and the present clerk of the
House of Representatives. is also expected
to speak. The Marion county Republican
committee is perfecting the ARRANGEMENTS
for the meeting and every effort will be
made TO make the meeting a success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
south Side Republican Club.

The South Side Republican Club. at South
and East streets. is preparing for a rousing
big time tomorrow night. when the club
will entertain Addison c. Harris, Daniel E.
Storms candidate for secretary of state.
and Mayor Bookwalter. Charles E. Egger
is president of the club and will probably
preside. The meeting has been arranged
for the benefit of the South Side wards and
a large crowd is expected. After the speak
ing there will be refreshments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
MOB AT FOREST CITY.
Governor Asked to Send Troops to
Susquehanna County.

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa. Aug. A.-An ur-
gent request for troops was made tonight
TO Governor Stone by Sheriff Moxey, of
Susquehanna county. To-day No. colliery
Of the Hillside Coal and Iron Company, at
Forest City. resumed operations and to-
night as the men were returning from
work they were set upon by mob of 300
men, women and boys and followed to their
homes and pelted with sticks and stones.
Shots were fired on each side, but none
took effect. After the men were driven to
their homes the mob surged through the
streets and by order of the burgess all of
the saloons of the borough were closed. So
serious is the situation that Sheriff Maxey
called the leading men of the borough to-
gether, and after comforting with them
asked Governor Stone for troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
HORROR NEAR MOSCOW.


LONDON. Sept. PA special dispatch
from st. Petersburg says that while 400
peasants were attending wedding cele-
bration yesterday In barn at Werba, near
Moscow. fire was started from a cigar
cite and a panic ensued. Women and chill
dren were trodden under foot. The fire
spread with rapidity and within a quarter
OF an hour over 100 of the wedding guests
had been sufocated or burned TO death
and many had been seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
JAY COOKIES CONDITION.
Famous Ffnancier Suffers n Second
Attack of Congestion of the Brain.

PUTIN BAY, o.. Sept. 24-Jay Cooke.
who suffered an attack of congestion of
the brain at his summer residence on Glib
raltar island. last evening. is reported to-
day to be in a critical condition He was
stricken with a second attack early to-day.
but rallied later and the physicians are now
hopeful of his recovery.
Mr.. Cookies condition was much i'm
proved tonight and the physicians hold
out the hope OF rapid recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

of 500 men and boys refused TO allow nom
union workmen to cross the Susquehanna
river bridge at Nanticoke this morning.
deputy sheriff read the riot act and the
mob dispersed. The presence of the mill
tary already has had good effect. Every
thing is quiet at the mines tonight.
General Goblin is expected here early to-
morrow. and will probably make his head
quarters here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

tie Saturday afternoon. On Sept. 30 he is
to speak at Burlington, Carroll county at
a meeting which is TO be made tri-county
event The counties OF Carroll, Howard
and Clinton will take part. The night OF
Oct. Senator Beveridge will speak at Peru
and the afternoon of the I'd he will speak at
Plymouth. He is to speak in Chicago Oct.
3 and at Elwood the night of Oct. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
CALAMITY-"Have they gomez"

watering of stock. but all Of these can be
remedied by legislation"
The Republican policy in regard to the
new possessions was strongly upheld. A
strong argument was made showing why
they are beneficial to the people of the
United States in the way of affording a
market for the surplus products of the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
BEvERIDGE's APPOINTMENTS.
The Senator VIII BE Kept Busy on a
Speaking Tour.

Senator Albert ]. Beveridge will speak at
Republican convention TO be held at
Grand Rapids. Mich. tonight. which is un-
derstood to be the opening of the campaign
in that locality. The senator. who spoke at
Evansville last night. VIII proceed to Grand
Rapids by way of Chicago. Tomorrow
and ne will deliver an address at Greencas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
ROYAL YACHT STRANDED.


STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Sept. 4-KinR
Oscars yacht. with the crown princess.
Princess Victoria. on board. has run on
the rocks near Kalmar on the Baltic. ves-
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
Republican, Co. Convention

Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 8th day of OctOber 1902, at 2 o'clock D. m. the Republicans of Navajo county will meet in convention at the town of HO1brook, in the court room. in the courthouse of said town. for the purpose,
 First, of nominating candidates for the tj be voted for at the general election to be held in said county on he 4th day of ,Novem- Der, 1902, namely
 Legislative candidates, 1 Councilman, Representative or Assemblyman.
 County Officers: %,
 1 Probate Judge and ex-Ofiici0 Probate
 Clerk and School Superintendent.
 District Attorney. ., -. :
 Sheriff and ex- JhiciO ssessOr. Treasurer and OK Oficio Tax Collector
 1COunty Recorder and ex-Officio Clerk
 ofthe Board of Supervisors,
 Surveyor.
 Supervisors.
 Second, for the purpose of selecting . County Central Committee, and
 Third. for such other business as may pro- perly come before said convention.
 For the purpose of selecting delegates to said County Convention the Republicans of the various precincts will assemble in some suitable place in each precinct on Saturday, the 4th day of October. 1902, at such hour as may be most convenient for the residents of the respective precincts and choose from the resident Republican electors of such pre- cincts delegates according to the following appOrtionment, one delegate for each ten votes or fraction of five or over cast for the Hon. N. 0. Murphy in November 1900, namely {;
 Precinct. Vote Cast. No. of Delegates
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
For Delegate to Congress. ROBERT E. MORRISON.

Before another issue of the ARGUS the county conventions will have been held-democratic the 9th, republican the 8th. We are unable to tell at this time who all the candidates will be, but all signs point to republi- can victory all over the territory and if good, honest men are placed on the republican ticket next Wednesday, there will be a good chance of electing at least some of them. ...
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
The Bisbee Review (democrat)

The Bisbee Review (democrat) after telling what great man Wilson is, says: When the peo- ple of Holbrook have heard Will son and Morrison there will be no longer. any question of the political color of the ballots cast in that section of the territory. Right you are, and when the votes are counted Bob Morrison will have more to his credit than any republican candidate has had in years.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04

Total number of delegates, 29
 The Republican electors of each precinct are earnestly requested tu select delegates person and NOT by proxy, as 1t is the desire of the Coupty Central Committee that each precinct of the county be represented in the convention by 6 resident of the precinct.
 An invitation is cordially extended to all Republicans and all persons believing in Re- publican principles to attend said conven- tion.
 By order of the Republican County Con- tral Committee.
 Dated at Winslow, Aris., Sept. 22 1902. F. w. NELSON. J. F. MAHoNRY,
 Secretary. Chairman.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
taking officials Navajo county ever had.

It is a pity that R. E. Morr- son and Col. Wilson could not have joint, debatesin every town in the Territory If this could be done, and the two men seen together, and their speeches lis tened to by the audiences, Will son would not get votes enough to know that he had been run ming. :. .gr' 'a
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04

It is generally understood that F. l. Wattron will be nominated on the republican ticket for the office of Probate, Judge, and further generally e} understood that he will be elected by a large majority. It should be thus, as Frank is one of the most pains
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
For Sheriff

TO THB PEOPLE OF NAVAJO COUNTY re.election to tho oifice of tho Sheriff of Navajo county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
 have been . resident of Winslow for twenty years and resident of the county sinoe It's organization, Two years of prac. ticAi experience as sheriff. assessor, personal property, licence and DOll tax collector has m ade me familiar with tho duties of each. people more efficient service during my next term, If elected. have . perfect knowledge of tho county for any necessary field wOrl as might be required.
 Thanking you all for the courtesies ex- tended me at the last election. I respectfully requost your support at tho coming election.
 FRANK P. SECKIST, a. '"'' t' Sheriff
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04

"It was Almighty God and not William Mckinley who gave'the country prosperity" says Mir. Bryan. Ifthis is s'the case, MT. Bryan should join the party which seems to- bic on the Lords side.-Indianapolis Journal, ,..,
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
Political Announcement

The following prices will be charged for announcements of candidates for office:
 For Delegate to Congress, Si5.00
 For Legislative oiiices 1000
 For County offices, S.0O Special announcements or circular lntters In the interest of candidates will be charged for at tho rate of ten cents DOT limo
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04

The Mormon church. has just bought 10000 acres of land to add to. the colony holdings in Mexico, of 3OQ,O0O acres along the Casas Grandes. ..;. D.. ;J!g
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
For Treasurer

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the eiiice of Treasurer of Navajo county subject to the action of the Repmbllcan County Convention, F. M. ZUCK.