davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Arrived at Washington from Virginia
Yesterday and Soon Left for His
Long Island Home.
BRIEF ADDRESS AT BRANDY
VIRGINIANs THANKED FOR THEIR
DISPLAY OF HOSPITALITY.
All Cabinet Omcers, Except Secretary
of State Hay, Will Vote at Their
Homes To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Presdent Roose-
Welt and party left here at Has o'clock this
morning on a special train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad for Oyster Bay, where
the President will vote tomorrow. No
newspaper men accompanied the President
there. The only members of the party be-
sides the President were Secretary Cortel-
YOU, Assistant Secretary Loeb, DR.. Lung.
the Presidents physician. and four secret
service men. These occupied the train,
which consisted of two cars. the Presidents
car Iolanthe and the combination car Syl-
vanus, and although there was an
abundance of space to accommodate others.
tions who have almost invariably accom-
panied the presidential party in the past
were refused admission on the train.
The Presidents special from Brandy, Va.
arrived here over the Southern Railway at
II 20, a few minutes after the schedule time.
1t was backed into the depot and the Presi-
dent came upon the platform and doffed
his hat to the crowd which had gathered.
He spent some time shaking hands with
old friends and expressing his satisfaction
with his brief trip into Virginia. II had
great time, he said. 1T was splendid
sport / did not shoot anything, TO be sure.
but ii was the outing L wanted That is all
1 wanted, anyway, and 1 enjoyed it i'm
mensely.
Just before the special train pulled out
of Brandy President Roosevelt stepped on
the platform of the rear car and in re-
Spouse to the handclapping from the crowd
thanked the people for their greeting. At
Remington in response to demands of
small concourse of people the President,
speaking from the rear platform of his car,
said:
.'I want to say what very great pleasure
II has been to me to be here to see your
great country and to be received every
where with the characteristic Virginia hos
pitality. / had the good fortune TO visit
two or three of your battlefields-the first
and second battles of Manassas and Cedar
Mountain-and to be shown over them by
men who had worn the blue and men who
had worn the gray. We are all alike now
and can all glory alike in the valor of each
side and the devotion TO duty as each side
saw its duty" IApplause.l
The President was in exceedingly good
humor when he reached Washington and
laughed heartily over the remarks about
his luck on the shooting trip. He occupied
most of the time during his brief wait here
in his car reading newspapers, When the
train pulled out for New York he stepped
to the platform and bowed TO the crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
PKlCE CENIS FIVE CENTS.

NJ. La Toilette. of /: Indianapolis. assistant
United States district sattorney for Indiana.
He was heard by a leg ge crowd.
Republicans are cosfident of the result,
although there is a kretty general admis-
sion that on some OF the Offices the fight
will be exceedingly CsJse. Notably is this
the case in the corsest between Simeon
* Bell, Republican, :x1d John A NJ Adair.
Democrat. for representative: A. j. Frost.
Republican, and w. Sea Smith, Democrat.
for auditor, and F. x. Grove. Republican.
and William II. Hst kins, Democrat, for
clerk.
The general feelinA among Republicans
tonight is that the csunty will be safely in
their favor, and that they will elect every
county officer, possibly with one exception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Democrat. stast Roorback.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND Inds Nov. 3.-A roorback
is being put i'm circulation tonight by the
Democrats through the distribution Of
posters signed by j. :. Moran, chairman Oh
The Democratic couI&y central committee,
70 the effect that ahe Republicans will
attannt the ..carbon and envelope scheme"
toNmorrow and havy bought 6O0 for that
purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

The senator comedies but one of the thirty
two congressional districts to the Demo-
Gratis and says the Republicans will have
two-thrds majority in both branches of the
Legislature. which. in the approaching ses-
sion. will elect successor TO United States
Senator Penrose.
Democratic State Chairman Creasey said
before leaving here for his home that Patti
son would have 1000 plurality, and that the
next Legislature will be anti-Penrose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
the Indiansspolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. .Sov. 3.-with an absence
of anything like display both parties closed
their campaign hsre tonight. So far as
the Democrats axe concerned they have
made no open campaign, confining their
efforts to "gum-shoe" tactics The Repub-
licans, however, save held a number of
largely attended AID enthusiastic meetings,
and conservative estimates by the party
leaders are that the majorities of two and
CONTINUED SON PAGE g. COL. Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.


PITTSFIELD. Mass. Nov 3-Euclid
Madden and James T. Kelley. respectively.
motorman and conductor of the electric
car which. on Sept. 3. collided with Presi-
dent Roosevelts carriage to-day waived
examination on a charge OF manslaughter
and were held for the grand jury. Madden
was released on $500 bail and Kelley on
s.. 500 This was the accident which resulted
in the death OF Secret Service Agent Will
liam Craig. severe injury TO ID. j. Pratt,
driver OF the Presidents carriage. and
minor injuries toN Secretary Cortelyou and
the President himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
PATTIsON WILL LOSE.
Pennypacker Sure to He Elected by
Many Thousand Plurality.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Insurance
Commissioner Durham. leader of the local
Republican organization. predicts a con-
vincing victory for the Republican ticket
He said: As result OF the reports have
received l predict a Republican majority
In Philadelphia of 10000. The total may
pc higher. / look for 1900 majority for
Nudge Pennypacker outside of Phiiadel-
la This city will send a solid delegation
branches OF the Legislature"
tor Quay. chairman OF the Repub-
state committee, tonight issued a
ept In which he gives his estimate
ties on the vote for Governor to-
The statement shows a plurality
ate for Pennypacker (Rep.) OF
kadelphias plurality for Penny
aces at 10000 and that of Alleo
lPittsburg) is placed at 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 3-The result
Of the election in South Carolina to-mor-
row was decided beyond question by the
Democratic primary on Aug. 26. United
States Senator McLaurin will be succeeded
by Congressman A c. Latimer, and Capt
Duncan Clinch Hayward will succeed NJ
b. McSweeny as Governor. The Democrats
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
TRAPPED BY DEPUTIES.
Two Outlaws Killed After 0mcers Had
Gained Their Confidence.

Gained Their Confidence.
GUTHRIE, 10. T., Nov. 3.-Bert Casey,
an outlaw. aHd Jim Sims. one of his lieu
tenants, trapSed by two deputy sheriffs I'm
a rendezvous !near Glen Springs. in Woods
county, TO-DAY, were shot and killed. They
put up a strbng fight, firing several vol
leys, but noae of the deputies was hit.
Two deputies in disguise had secured the
confidence of, the outlaws and. being with
them at the slime. gave the signal to their
fellow-officerss that started the fight. Casey
and Sims wire planning the release of
George Mora4n, another of their number,
now on trial lat Lawton for murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
HELP CARRY THE STATE.

Fore it nepen Thpp o
CONGRESS p
branch OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Cabinet Omcer. VIII Vote.

WASHINGTON, Pv. s.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact thu Is regarded as an
"off year. = an unusually large
number officials have gone
home to exception Of the
secretary not single head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
RESULT WILL BE CLOSE,
But the Republicans Expect to Carry
jay County.

bpecfaI 10 the IndlanapoIls Journal
PORTLAND, Ind. Nov. 3.-The campaign
in this city came to close tonight with an
address at the courthouse by Hon. ]. ].
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29

"The book doesn't say priest Or aru
one else" said Nelson. "You 90 back ~
yourself, you see"
mon; das so, sure huff. Ahw A,.a
light broke in upon him. 'You % -
your own self. You make one Iaona
prayer. You say, lie bon Fadder nh =
want come back, | so tire, so honoroo
so sorree? He say, Come right 'lonn,
All, das fuss rate! Nelson, you moio
one leetle prayer for Sandy and me-
Nelson lifted up his face and sold,
"Father, we're all gone far away. W.
have spent all; we are poor: we or0
tired of it all; we want to feel diffon
ent, to be different; we want to como
back. Jesus came to save us from orn
sins, and he said If we came bn
wouldn't cast us out, no matter how
bad we were, if we only came to him
o Jesus Christ" and his old iron faon
began to work, and two big tears slow,
ly came from under his eyelids awo
are poor lot, and I'm the worst Of tbo
lot, and we are trying to find the wav
Show us how to get back. Amen
Bon" said Baptiste. "Das fetch
him surew
Graeme pulled me away, and with.
out a word we went into the office and
drew up to the little stove. Graemo
was greatly annoyed.
did you ever see anything lin
that?" he asked-"old Nelson. the hard
est, savagest, toughest old sinner in tba
camp, on his knees before LOFT NJ
men,
Before God" I could not helm saw.
ing, for the thing seemed very real to
me. The old man evidently felt himself
talking to some one.
Eyes, | suppose you're right" said
Graeme doubtfully, but there's a lot
of stuff | can't swallow"
"When you take medicine, you donrt
swallow the bottle" l replied. for his
trouble was not mine.
"If | Werc sure of the medicine 7
wouldn't mind the bottle, and vet II
acts well enough" he went on. Il don't
mind Lachlan. He's highland mystic
and has visions. And Sandys almost
as bad. and Baptiste is an impulsive
little chap. Those don't count much
But old man Nelson is a cool bloOded
level headcd old fellow; has seen a lot
of life too. And then there's Craig. He
has a better head than have and is as
hot blooded, and yet he is living and
shaving away in that hole and really
enjoys it. There must be something in
it,
"Oh, look here, Graeme" | burst out
impatiently. What's the use Of your
talking like that? OF course there's
something in it. There's everything in
lContinued on next page.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 1915. Subject, adam and Fallen
Man" Sunday school following the
morning service. Wednesday evening
meeting at 100. The reading room is
open on Wednesday and Thursday from
to p. m.
The pastors subject Sunday morning
at 10 80 in the Advent Christian church
will be "The Completeness and Con
sistency OF True Religion"
The topic of the sermon at the North
church next Sunday will be, "a Hard
Saying-'To him that hath shall be
given" On Thursday evening the
Young Peoples Guild will give a
Halloween social. 1t is expected that
at the next meeting of the Mems Club
on Nov. II, Mr.. Evans Of Cambridge,
Mass, will address the Club on his early
exp, riences in the Pennsylvania coal
mines.
At the Church Of the Messiah the SER
vices next Sunday will be appropriate to
"All Souls day The topic of the ser
mon will be: "All Souls Are Mine" 1t
is recommended by the Universalist Gen
eral Convention that "All Souls Sun
day" be given 10 consideration OF the
scrptural truth that all souls are Gods
children and that finally. by his grace
attending them, they will all be saved
from the power of sin and will live and
reign with Him forever in holiness and
happiness.
At Grace Methodist church next Sun
day evening the pastor will commence
series of five lectures upon some modern
forms of unbelief. The first will be upon
Christian Science, the next upon Theoso-
ply, then upon Spiritualism, Socialism
and Agnosticism.
"Piates Perplexity" will be the sub.
ject of the sermon at the Free Baptist
church next Sunday morning.
Monthly conference meeting this We'd
nesday evening with brief bible read
ing at the opening upon "Our dependence
upon the Holy Spirit" Important bust
ness meeting at the close.
Rev. DR.. James l.. Barton, correspond
ing secretary OF the American Board at
Boston, spoke at the North church Sun
day, largely upon his recent visit to
India, Dr.. Barton spoke at both the
morning and evening service and the
Sunday school to interested audiences.
An interesting fact was brought out
in the morning discourse as to the
economical management of the Boards
business when be stated that it took
only per cent of the receipts to pay the
running expenses of this corporation
which does business in every civilized and
uncivilized country in the world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Reception at r1anNa.

The Manila Gable News gives an inter
esting account of the recent reception
rendered Gov. Taft by Commissioner Ide
and his daughter and in the 100 or more
guests present were represented the elite
of Manila society. The paper says:
"The reception given by Mr.. and Miss
Ide to Governor TAFT was mother of the
charming successes of this very brilliant
season. The house and grounds were
profusely decorated with the ever beau
tiiul potted palms, flags and Chinese Ian
terms. A covered passage from the en-
trance was formed of canvas, completely
hidden by festoons of ftathery green,
hung with lanterns OF varied hues, not
only beautiful but atfording protection
from the frequent showers so prevalent
at this season. The receiving party were
Mr.. and Miss Ide, Mrs. Wright, and the
guest of honor Gov. TAFT. Miss Ide's
gown was a charming creation of white,
unrelieved by any color, which only
served to heighen her Gibson style of
beauty. Mrs. Wright was handsomely
gowned in black with white lace and red
trimmings.
Champagne punch and other cooling
drinks, and delicious supper were served
all through the evening. The 2nd In
fantry baud furnished the music and
dancing followed the reception"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Habits of the Beaver.

The observations OF W. E. Balch of
Lunenburg, the museum taxidermist
concerning the habits of the beaver Incl
dental to his muoh-dscussed photographs
of these animals in their native haunts,
are to be used as a part of book on the
beaver by Joseph Bunner, a member of
the German Forestry commission, who
is now studying animal life in this country.
1t will be remembered that when Mr..
Balch's beaver group picture was first
published, claims were made that the
animals shown were not alive, and that
certain statements he made about the
habits of the beaver were wrong. Mr..
Bunner confirms Mr. Bach's statements,
however, and has cotresponded extensive
ly with him concerning the matter, urg-
ing him to secure more pictures for his
forthcoming work which Mr.. Balch, is
very DESTROYS Of doing, but finds he is
unable to 90 into the woods this fall for
the purpose. Mr.. Bunner has succeeded
in securing SIX single photographs of
live beavers during his stay in America,
but has been unable to secure a group
| He is now in Montana
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
New Publications.

The North Church Cook Book. Pub
lished by the Woman's Association OF
the North Congregational church, st;
Johnsbury, Vt. Pages 200. Press OF
The Caedonian Company.
This book is published for several rea-
sons and one of them is to supply the
constant demand for copies of the North
Church Cook Book " oh vas hrst pub
lished in 1883 and which has long been
out of the market. There were plenty OF
other cook books, but the people wanted
the North Church Cook Book and IN the
second edition, which will be on sale at
The church parlors next Tuesday evening,
the buyer will find a model publication
which will take high rank with the cook
books of the world. Within its 200
pages are many choice recipes reprinted
from the former edition, a host OF reliable
ones contributed by the ladies of the
church, and some from otI er sources
1t is edited by Mrs. Walter P. Smith
and Mrs. George M, Gray, who have
spent many days and nights in making
the book what it is. All the standard
subjects from soup to coffee are well
elaborated and the recipes are given in
concise and simple way that will delight
every housekeeper. And the bachelors
are not forgotten for there is chapter OF
chatting dish reel pes for them, pretaced
with the quotation THE frivolous work
of polished idleness." Indeed, the quota
tons are all as clever as the recipes, and
were it not for spelling the buyers
pleasure in reading them herself we
should like to give more of them. But
one more will suffice, that which accom-
paDies the chapter on buildings and
sauces. 1t is trite saying Of Josh Bill
lings and it is especially applicable to the
manv who have unwilllngIy abandoned
the luxury OF coal fire for green wood
and old papers-"We should be keerful
how we encurridge luxurles. 1t is but a
step torard from hoe caik to plum pud-
din but it's mile and a half bv the
nearest road when we have to go back
again"
The doctors and nurses have con-
tributed most useful chapter on invalid
cookery which is the closing chapter in a
book iull of good things oeat and drink.
This chapter is followed by 35 pages of
4 -. IL. l..
hearty support the business men of St.
Iohnsbury have given the work.
The book has as the 'rontispiece a
vignetted half-tone OF the North church
tower and is attractively bound in vel
um, buckram, basket and crash. 1t will
be sold at price from one dollar up
wards, according to the style of binding
selected, and we predict for the North
Church Cook Book as wide sale as its
predecessor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Cleaned from the Magazines.

A recent number of the Youths Com
panion contained as an advertisement of
their paper the picture of the late Rich
ARD w. Peabody reading the first num-
Der of the Youths Companion. This
was first published last spring with an
interesting sketch and by the courtesy of
the Youths Companion was reprinted
in the CALIFORNIAN of March 26.
Russell Sturgis contributes to the Octo-
Der Scribners an appreciative tribute to
the work OF the famous sculptor, ]. Q. A.
Ward. Among the mention of the busts
of Mr.. Wards is that of the bust of Gov.
Horace Fairbanks in the Athen9um,
The first prize in the outdoor photo
graphic contest Of the Ladies Home Jour
nal is picture of the Fairbanks home.
stead at Dedham, Mass. The picture
occupies a prominent position i'll the
November number OF the Ladies Home
Journal.
The November number OF the Woman
Home Companion contains several of the
pictures taken from the photographs
which Rev. DR.. Wallace NuttiDg took here
this summer. George ". Young is easily
recognized in three of them and they
make a notable contribution to the
Thanksgiving number.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
DR.. Roads at Grace Church.

There were two meetings at Grace
Methodist church yesterday in the in
tercst OF Sunday school work. The
speaker at both meetings was Rev.
Charles Roads, D. D. of Philadelphia,
field worker of the Sunday School Union
of the Methodist church. At the after
noon meeting DR.. Roads spoke on What
is Comprehensive and effective Oragni-
cation of the Primary Department of the
Sunday School,"
He divided the subject into four parts;
speaking first TOR an ingathering, by
means of house to house visitation,
followed by close canvas OF families
and individuals in the church; second, tor
training, IN prayer, in giving. in church
attendance and in reverence. Dr. Roads
then discussed methods of teaching and
plans TOR training teachers, and closed
with some practical suggestions, con.
corning the shepherding of pupils during
the week.
At the evening session DR.. Roads gave
an address on Essentials of an Educa-
tional Development of the Sunday
school,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Death of a Well Known rIason.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson were
called to Mortified last week by the
death OF her father, Allan MacGilllvray,
which occurred Wednesday. Mr.. Mac
Gillivray was well known in Masonic
circles, having received, the masters
degree at Clarenceville, P. @, 81 years
ago; later he became 32d degree Scot
fish Rite Mason. At the outbreak of the
civil war he enlisted in the 18th Vermont,
was prisoner of war for a time and
when his enlistment expired he promptly
reentered the service. He was a mem
Der OF the G A. r. and had been a mem
Der OF the Congregational church at
Northheld since 1859. His wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. vii.
liam Carney of Mortified, survive him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Rally Day at Church of the Messiah.

Last Sunday the Church OF the Mes
siah observed it's annual rally day with
special services. A personal letter had
been sent to every family in the parish,
and most generous response was made
to it. A large congregation assembled
in the morning, at which time sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. A. F.
Walch; topic: The Church of the Mes
siah; what it Might Do" Mr.. Walch
began by quoting the words of DR.. Arnold
that a church was an institution for
making men like Christ, Garth like heaven
and the kingdoms of this world the king
doms of God. The church is in the
world to create conditions favorable to
the development of character. The chief
product of the church is manhood, to
make it easy for men to live in righteous
ness. To this end the church must work
and work by faith. Work to make the
gospel principle the means of increasing
good. Faith in the essential trustworthi-
ness of the universe and in the absolute
invincibility of truth. This is the labor
of the church in its large view. That OF
any individual church is the same. Here
is our duty as a church.
At thus service Mrs. John H. Moore
sang with much effect as an ofertory,
Grass and Rose" The exercises in the
Sunday school, the Junior and Senior
Unions, were largely attended and a gen
uine interest manifest.