davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
An old friend said to me a number of
years ago, Lewis, don't you know that
nearly every Republican has to be a fool
about once in ten years?" Though the state
ment is an exaggeration. it has in 1t basis
of truth. and as one OF your contemporaries
says. the Indianapolis kickers have had
their fling. and IL Is much better than TO
have the kick coming next year. We may
have a lively hope that our senator's,
Messrs Griffiths. Taylor. Harris. etc, are
not now nearly so unhappy about our pros
poets Ia Marion county and In Indiana as
they were before the election. The Demo-
Gratis are carefully smoothing our way 10
certain victory.
/ meant to say a few words about the
idiocy of turning out valuable, almost In
valuable congressman like Hemenway, Lam
dis, Overstreet or Crumpacker because a
parcel of young fellows want 10 go TO Con-
gress, but that may await another day. At
any rate. the old hands are pretty sure TO
go back. j. Il. LEWIS.
pendleton Ind Oct 16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19

top of a great mound of pipe clay. beckon-
ing TO him. Come along, Jack, come
along," Il am coming, L am coming. he
cried with joy. And then. as he staggered
towards the man on the pipe clay mound,
he began to sing in a cracked, dry under
tone, For Bonny Annie Laurie ii was
forward the man faded. the white tents,
the miners at the windlasses, the blessed
creek of water. all. all melted away! 1t
was a vision he had seen. No objects met
his sight except the horrible trees, staring
down upon him and hooking him. Yes,
hooking him, He saw the fiendish glare
in their eyes; he saw their grinning faces.
"Well. let me diet he mutely implored.
But show me first where L can get a
drink of water. Then kill me-" The aw,
full silence answered him. Only that Ana
the sun-the hot, bistering SUM- How
heaven!' he prayed. Take the sun in.
and send the rain, Deluge me with IL,
drown me in it-but send, oh! send it-send
ground-to die,
He awoke-where-how? Was it Milly
who was clasping him to her breast? Had
she come to him in the spirit world? And
had his horse come too? And Ponto?
"Millyr' he muttered.
Yes, Jack!' she answered, moistenins
| his lips with water.
Are we in heaven, Milly?"
81 am, Jack.
How did you Gomez"
| "Ponto led me here, Jack. He came tG
followed him Thank heaven-oh, thank
heaven followed him."
You read what was on his collar, Mil
ly?"
Eyes, Jack. Do you feel better, Jack p
| "I am well-quite we'll" He shifted his
| position so that his arms were round her
at don't believe am dead"
! There was a long, delicious pause. and q
prayer of thankfulness in both their hearts
| Then:
| "Milly, will you?'
| "Will I what, Jack?"
| "Have me?'
| "Why, you've got me, Jackr'
| 1t was a fact, for he was clasping hel
| close.
| "You darlingr he muttered. "Ysu dar
| ling-you darlingi'
| downright, 1903
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
Prisoners in Case Of Illeg

Handwriting Prisoners in Case Of Illegal
Arrest
In an action against an officer for dam
ages for false imprisonment the Supreme
Court of Michigan has recently held that
where an officer had under arrest two pris-
onerS who were strangers to him, and il
siderable distance to go with them. and
there was nothing in his conduct to indi-
cate wantonness or malice, no additional
the prisoners were handcuffed.
Labor Unions-Boycott.-
1t is we'll settled that all sorts of Iaborers
may lawfully combine and form what are
known as labor unions for their mutual
benefit, and they may use all lawful means
to promote their own interests, being care
full in so doing not to infringe on the
rights of others. But attempts by men,
bers of labor union to compel an en-
union as to the mode of doing his business
by persuadng or inducing others not to
deal with him is unlawful and Will be en-
Joined. los Atlantic Rep. New Jersey,
Religious societies-Expusion of Men,
An incorporated religious society. having
no capital stock. the powers of which re-
lating TO business and property are re-
quired by its charter to be exercised by a
board of trustees, only two-thirds of whom
need be members of the church. and whose
action may be rejected by the congregation
anu WHO, HdNlfS UOtElus 10 10 Will mat
ters of discipline or expulsion, is not liable
for damages for the expulsion of a member
of the congregation. [9s Northwestern Rep
South Dakota, Judge Fuller, 92.l
MISUNDERSTANDING as to Patients
1t is not competent 10 prove by a physi-
clan the communications made 10 him by
his patient in that relation, but such ply
stefan may testify as to facts which are
within his knowledge independent of sucf
communication. He may testify as to the
condition and state of health of his patient
as well as the treatment by him prescribed
for his patient. [62 Northeastern Rep
(Ohio, Judge BurkeD Al
acknowledgements Places of
Danger
Plaintiff brought suit against a railway
company, charging IL with negligence In
not exercising proper and adequate care
and vigilance in guarding and protecting
him. while he was its passenger, agains
mob violence, and in attempting TO run Ii:
car through a mob without warning hin
of the dangers to which he was being ex
posed, in consequence of which he sustained
| injuries. Held. that in approaching any
place of danger-as in attempting to run
! its cars through a mob-it is the duty OF
| a common carrier to use the utmost car'
to protect its passengers from injury. ID
Atlantic Rep. (Rhode Island. Judge Du
/ bois). 1901
-Railroads-Passenger Fares
| That passengers were afforded an op
portunity TO purchase tickets at regular
| ticket Offices before boarding trains did no
authorize railroad to charge passenger
| boarding trains without tickets an excess
fare OF % cents over the maximum rat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
ALLISON ON THE CURRENCY.
The Iowa Senator's View and Why 1t
Is Important.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
In his speech at Clinton. Ia, Saturday
night, Senator Allison said:
THE subject of the currency may be con-
sidered in the Congress soon to convene. but
L am sure that no change VIII receive the
sanction of Republican Congress that so
will revolutioDize our system as TO deprive
the government itself of the substantial
control that Ii now has and exercises over
bank circulation. as well over other forms
or paper money, nor Will any modification
be made that will not provide absolute Sc
curity of the notes issued by or under the
authority of the government and their con-
vertibility at the will OF the holder into
gold"
This, for three reasons, is important
deliverance on an important subject.
/. Mr.. Allison is one Of the most infiuen-
tial members of the Senate committee on
finance. He ranks with the chairman him
self, Mr. Aidrich, in knowledge of financial
matters and In debating power when such
matters brought before the Senate for
discussion. He has three times declined the
secretaryship of the treasury, which shows
the esteem in which he has long been held
by the leaders OF his party. He is on terms
OF intimacy with the present head of the
treasury Department and is probably Mr..
Shaw's closest adviser.
Z. MIR. Allison was appointed by Chair
man Aldrich member Of his subcommit-
tee or the Senate finance committee to in
vestigate the question of tariff reform, and
| has attended all the meetings of that sub
committee He was at the meeting held at
| meeting held at Mr.. Aldrich's summer home
| in Rhode Island. and was then in New York
| for a few days with his colleagues looking
| over the ground there. So that he speaks
now from full information, both to the
conditions and the expectations in financial
| circles: The country could not hear from
| anybody on this subject whose words would
! carry more weight
3. Mr.. Allison understands politics quite
/ as well as he does finance. He is as old a
/ hand at the bellows in the one line as i'm
| the other. He will be prominent partici-
/ pant in next years campaign and an adj
wiser in the matter OF his partys platform.
We may be very certain. therefore. that In
| both his words and votes before that time,
| he will support nothing likely TO put his
| party at the least disadvantage in the con-
\ test before the people. He knows the value
OF credit and the sensitiveness OF capital
| and that extreme or poorly constructed
| currency legislation would be the most
| dangerous card his party could play i'm the
\ game for control OF the country.
There may be no legislation OF this kind
/ at all. But both from this statement by
the Iowa senator, and from the attitude
| OF Speaker-to-be Cannon, there is ample
assurance that If any change whatever In
/ the currency laws is made IL will be of the
| most conservative character. And In that
| assurance the country Is 10 be congrat-
uIated-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
INDIANAPOLIs, sHELBYvILLE
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION CO.

80 ,aave Indianapolis for shelbyville and ell
,ee@r,n.Siate stops from the corner or Washing
,np and Meridian streets on the following hour:
ton q 10 ii a. m. IL o'clock noon and I. 2.
.. a. K a 4 S. and II 30 y. m
O. cars leave shelbyviis for Indianapolis and ell
mt *. $751; i6s7. 1851 and ~ 50. 1:ss.
.:s,' 81 5:O5 $751; $751; 1857 s:57 and li:5o p. m
1;si. go trim tickets indianapolis TO shelbyvIle
aorna ~ purchased at Huder's drug store. corner
and street, snS at the
L. Saturday and Sunday Special Schedule
ON saturday and Sunday: beginnins at ; a. m.
asxcSsntng $50 and $50 a. m. and $50. $40 and
,sSa To The last car leaves at midnight.
li.ov ~ % ShelbyviIle the viii tho
half hour, beginning at 4:I a m. excepting III
AM leave Shelbyville at ll:Se y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
INDIANAPOLIS a EASTERN ny. CO.
GREENFIELD LINE.

General Offices, Franklin building. All carr
depart from Meridian and Georgia streets
Time Table Effective Sept. Is. leos.
For Richmond New Castle and intermediate
stations. Passenger cars leave on the following
% M 2:57 Z. M. 1861 y. m. except Sunday:
when cars leave every hour from e57 q. m. until
FOR Greenfield, Knightstown and intermediate
.,ations Passenger cars leave: First car az
go m and each hour thereafter until eb7
80 I'm Next and last leaves at il:15 p.
Combination passenger AND express cars ieavs
and 1851 p. m .-
~ f.,.enaeld and intermediate stations only
live at T:5o a. m. and leave at q. m. Also
eerr,ye AZ go o. and leave at $50 y. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
INDIANA UNION TRACTION CO.

Station. Magnolia building. corner Kentucky
avenue and South capitol ,,.v,,, Alexandra.
Elwood and Upton and intermediate stations;
leave AIS a m: and each hour thereafter until
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. ar.
irving in Anderson in hour and Is minutes and
Muncie in 2 hours, leave at and IL a m and
and p. m. The IL a. and p. m, trains
make direct connection at Anderson with iim-
tied trains for Elwood.
Express Department Consignments received
until - O'Clock noon for delivery same day. TO
all points between indianapolis and Muncie un-
ill 8 ID. m. for delivery to all points before
O'Clock next morning including Muncie. Ander-
son. Alexandria. Elwood, Upton and Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
IxnIkNAPOLis a NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION CO.

.ol ogflce lebanon, Ind. Indiana polis
S Gene room ticket and freight once ils West
wwaarviend street. Union block. Room
fns' m arrives at Lebanon 7;lo a. m. and
~ .ueersfort s q. m, and every hour thereafter
Fran M n m Last for Lebanon leaves In
nsnapolie at li:lS y. m
First through car leaves frsnsfSrt at 500 a;
r eve hour thereafter until 1000 p m First
Tor ,In1 an Indianapolis TOO a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
IyDIANAPOLIs Il MARTINsyILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

waiting room and station. a Kentucky avenue.
ar leaves from IN front OF No. az Ken
FITS ayenue for Maj tinsvilie and intermediate
sr sstions at $50 m. and every hour thereafter.
On tne ~, car runs only 20 Mooresville. the $50
i:sV " pns TO Martinsyille and the next and last
car leaves at li:so p. m. running TO Martins
WE; Martlnsville for Indianapolis and in
Leas.1a9. stations. first at 80 a m and
termeIho,,r thereafter. on the forty-minuts mark
every s.ae r. m The 7:1e y. m car only 60
until e-si,s the S;40 car 10 Indianapolis and the
Moore go last car leaves at lo:t0 running 70 In
dianapohl Lave MooresyiIls for Indianapolis and
Ssrtinsville at ~ a. IN. rs,...,.,,. =. "a.
Express car arrives "a ~ -, ~ go
.. ~, m and departs at $40 y. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS a. SOUTH
ERIN TRACTION CO.

p...enzer cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
len streets for Southport, Greenwood. White
- FRANKLIN. Amity. Edinburg. Tayiorsyllls
ana colurnbus-First car at a. m. and every
s s thereafter until 10 p. M; the last car
,saSss axe s' cars lsasing at and 10 a M. =
noon. 2. l. 6 and Ills p. m.
Termination passenger and express car leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets Tor Greenwood
only NJ $50 a. m. and 3:3o y. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
MUSICAL.


r. NJ tine is IN BLACK figures Trains married
thus: s-Daily; s-Sleeper, P-Parlor Cart c.
Chair Car; D-Dininr Car; t-Kxcept Sunday
t-sunday only .Dniiy except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19

New York Commercial
Senator Fairbanks. Of Indiana, Is men,
toned as possible candidate for the vice
presidency. Surely. IL would be dtfhcult TO
ind o name that has carried more weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
GIN, HAM. a DAYTON RY.
Civ Ticket Office. q & ION. III. 81
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex..t!ds siess
Auncie. Lsfsy'te sad Mich C'y spec.f1.R5 t1o.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19

On Jan. I. 1904. law governing the use
81 automobsies VIII go into effect In Eng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19

water to drink, and he could find no creek
or water-course TO afford relief. His horse
-Miliy's horse-nosed every inch of ground
| for moisture. Pontos tongue was hanging
out of his mouth. In those regions there is
no twilight. Suddenly darkness fell upon
Good heavensr' he groaned. 'Milly is
| waiting for mel"
He threw himself upon the cracking
| cy of forgetfulness was granted to him.
| think he courted Ii, hoping that sleep
would strengthen him.
When he awoke in the morning he was
seized with despair. His horse was gone.
| Ponto was gone. And the white binding
| clouds heralded another day of maddening
! heat.
He got to his feet and wandered aimlessly
| this way and that, with a torturing thirst
! upon him. His tongue clave to the roof of
| his mouth. But worse than this was the
| thought OF M1lly. What construction would
| she place upon his absence? That he had
| been fooling her? Shoulders ran through
| him. He felt that he was lost, and that
| he would leave shameful memory behi ]
The day passed without sign. and night
fell again. Perhaps this is DEATH" he
all things faded from his sight.
Am / still alive?" was the mute ques-
ton in his mind as he opened his eyes in
the early morning Yes. he was still alive
and, thank heaven. he had not yet gone
| mad.
He had in his pocket little book with
! some blank leaves in IL. He took this out
and with feeble fingers commenced letter
| 10 Milly. Dear, darling Milly-I die low
ing you. l have loved you all my life But
| when he had scrawied these words he
lifted himself up. He would not die-he
would not, he would not. There must be
| a way-there must be a road out of this
dead eternal Stiffness, Yes. there was
| there, in the distance. the gold field OF the
Omeo. He saw Ii, saw the white tents OF
the diggers: saw the men at the winda sses
saw them STOPPING over the creek-the
blessed creek with water In it-saw the
picks at work. and the ,diggers signaling
to each other One was. standing on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
PaderewskI,s Hard Luck.

Literary and musical celebrities
are often unfortunate in their invest.
ments, and M. Paderewski, according
TO a report, has encountered the fate
of Mark Twain, and practically lost
his savings, amounting to 100000,
which he had invested on the advice
Of a Polish friend. Instead of retir.
ing from the platform, as he had in.
tended, he is obliged, it is said to
start his recital work again. There
is a grim pathos, in the light Of his
misfortune, in remark he once made
to his agent who had sent him in
earlier days a kind letter from Nine.
Modjeska, testlfylng to his brilliant
qualities:
whenever business is slack you
can use this on me. If you hear that
Nine. Modjeska is not doing well,
change the gender and say said 1t
about her. It ought to be good for
either of us in an emergency"
The savinge of ten years gone at
blow is not such an evil fortune az
overlook Scott who plunged into
debt, aad wrote himself literally to
death to pay Off his creditors, and 1t
comes to NJ Paderewsd at a much
younger age than was Mark Twain
when he learned that his publishing
firm had collapsed; but 1t is sufficient.
ly serious in these days, when public
favor is so uncertain and changeable.
During last summer, moreover, M.
Paderewski suffered from severe infla-
nation Of the muscles of the right
arm, and the Partisan specialists
ordered complete rest for three
months.-Men and Women Oondon)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Feat in Transportation.

The French staff has been calling
attention to some of it's transpor-
tation work during the recent man
euvers. At the beginning OF the man
euvers, 21.5OO men, 700 officers, 900
horses and 40 wagons were entraIned
at Paris, and sent OFF to their destl-
nation within 4S hours. There was no
interruption of regular traffic. Sixty
two trains were used, many Of which
had to be bropght from distant points
owing to the scarcity of sidings. The
troops were entrained at six different
places.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Chinook Works In Harbor.

Astoria, Dec. 1.-THE big dredger
Chinook was at work in the lower
harbor Wednesday, and will continue
to dredge there when conditions will
not permit her to work on the bar In
eight hours yesterday 1000 tons OF
sand were taken from the shoal below
Smiths Point, carried across the riv.
er and dumped in 100 feet of water
near Point Ellice. Four round trips
were made and the distance travelled
was 72 miles.
Captain Dunbar says he will pro-
ceed with the dredging in the lower
harbor until there is sufficient water
and room to anchor the largest yes.
sells. Tho Chinook is today taking
500 tons Of coal. and will be ready to
resume operations in a day or two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
New Electric Heater.

A new electric heater for rapid
work has been invented by a Havana
engineer, and is thus described by
the Scientific American: THE inven.
tor claims that with his little electric
heater half pint of water can be
raised from freezing to the boiling
point in only four or FIVE minutes.
The heater may be cheaply made, as
will be readily seen from the following
description of it's construction: The
handle of the device, which is made
OF insulating material, is secured TO
tube or cylinder of metal which sur
rounds a core of porcelain formed
with a spiral groove to receive the
resistance wire. The spiral coil of the
core may be cut on an engine lathe
by means of a diamond or quartz
point. The resistance wire is a small
platinum wire which, at it's lower
end, is secured by means OF a set
screw to the metal plug which closes
the bottom OF the cylinder.
"The other end OF the heating wire
Is connected to one of the main wires
or lamp cords which pass out through
the handle The othed lamp cord is
electrically connected to the cylinder.
The latter may be fluted TO increase
its radiating surface. In use. the
lower portion OF the device is sub.
merged beneath the surface OF the
liquid to be heated. The conducting
cords are connected with the lamp
socket or with the terminals of a
source OF electricity. whereupon the
the current in passing through the
small platinum wire causes 1t TO be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

The first cob pipes were not made
in Franklin county Mo-, but at War
rensburg. Fritz Tibbs. a German
cabinetmaker, who resided in this city
in the early seventies, used to whittle
thcm out with jackknife. He after.
ward moved to Washington, Franklin
county. where he engaged with his
brother in the manufacture of cob
pipes, and became wealthy Both the
old men are dead now, and the sons
OF the brother continue the business
Warrensburg, (Mo.) Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Which Died First.

Paris, Dec. 11.-Dr Perriquet, con.
siderod the leading witness in the
Fair case, testified today that when
he arrived at the scene OF the acct.
dent he found both dead. Fairs body
was rigid, and. while the faces did not
indicate that the former died first, he
believed Fair was instantly killed. A
letter received from an official near
the scene of the death. says the por-
ters wife, who discovered the bodies
told him she saw Mrs. Fairs hand
move after the husband was dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
For an Electric Line.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 1.-THE
county commissioners at Colfax were
yesterday asked for franchise to
build an electric railway to the county
boundaries, as part Of the electric line
TO connect Colfax and Spokane, with
branch lines to other towns in the
grain belt
The road is TO be nearly 100 miles
long, and will cost $4,000 per mile
The incorporators include d. T. Ham
a wealthy Spokane capitalist, and
other business men in various towns
of the Palouse. A similar request will
be made of Spokane county
The electric road at no point Is
nearer than eight miles from the rail
road The incorporators claim tC
have all the backing necessary to
build the road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Bohemia Is Active.

d. ]. Cover was up from Bohemia
yesterday, attending a meeting of
the stockholders in the Iowa, Monte
Rico and White Swan properties. The
old officers we're reelected.
Mr.. Cover says F. j. Hard has built
a fine trail from the Vesuvius TO the
Riverside mine, which is rapidly be-
ing converted into a wagon road. He
reports sawmills in operation saving
out mining timbers, and considerable
activity prevailing in the district for
the winter season.-Eugone Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Attendanee al ALBANY schools.

Albany, Or, Dec. 1.-THE report of
the city superintendent of public in
struction in Albany shows that there
are a total Of $40 students in attend,
ance upon the schools Of the city. OF
these, 1886 are boys and S4S girls. The
average daily attendance is COS, or 95
per cent Of the pupils enrolled. The
high school claims Ga OF the number
enrolled, the remainder being in the
grammar grades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
For Cruelty to Animals.

Chief OF Police Gibson last night
arrested p. H. Shippley for cruelty
to animals.
The man who resides at the mis-,
sion on 18th street. was driving
through town with a load OF wood.
drawn by two poor horses; one of
which could hardly do the work, on
account Of the great Jumps and sores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Divided In onlnion.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE contractors
national convention hat great dlficul-
" today in adopting laws and con.
stitu;ion. The Chicago council tavors
the closed shop and trade agreements
against sympathetic strikes, while
the radicals favor universal open
shops, and national black-lists OF
union workmon who are agitators.