davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

FROM FIRST PAGE3

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
erIsor W. T. D1rbln and thirty members Of
his. staff, mounted; band from the Soldiers
anl Sailors Orphans Home, or Knights
tom; Jasper Packard Post, No. $50, from
the State Soldiers Home at Lafayette;
Merton Post, no. 1, OF Terre Haute, and
their numbers, with Major May Post, No
PA. OF Anderson, bringing up the rear; and,
last Of all, carriages bearing the depart
msint officers of the Woman's Relief Corps
aGa-Ladies OF the G. A R., members OF
Congress- and other distinguished guests.
The line moved from Fourteenth street
Moth on Meridian to Eighth, where the
living flag stand was situated, in the corner
Of the courthouse lawn, west to Morton.
co,sntermarched to Meridian past the living
flag again, and north to the Anderson Ho-
tell where Department Commander Starr,
Cofnmander-in-ehief Stewart, Col Walker
ana Senator Peveridse alighted from their
carriage and took positions on the balcony
OF the hotel. whence they reviewed the pa
George H. Thomas Post. Of Indianapolis.
has the largest number Of members in line.
bus all of the pests made an excellent show
inst and the ensire parade was a revelation
TO Veterans who have been attending every
en[ampment for years. Most OF the soldiers
woe the regulation blue uniforms and G..
A. r. hats or caps, and one veteran attract
ed unusual attention In an old army over
cot ana cape, ALTERED and torn. and and very
OF p6l to go. Each post had its standard
a1S colors at the head Of its column. In
Keeping with other admirable arrangements
fors caring for the veterans two representa-
tfvss OF the Red Cross Corps, composed OF
Anderson physicians and citizens, marched
In the rear OF each post, and an ambulance
accompanied the parade. but fortunately the
daS was not unusually warm, and the SOL
diefs stood the march well. and none was
forf.ed to leave the line.
Il was $3.50 o'clock when the parade was
over and the regular business session OF the
<sRe afnpment wss opened In the Grand OPP
era. House as soon as the delegates and
pat commanders and officers could reach
tho place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

d. w. Harris. one of the drummer boys
of Shiloh, is here with drum corps to par
ticipate ,n the encampment. L. d. Roberts
and w. w. Decker. who were also drum
mer boys ct the historic battle. and Mr..
Harris have been closely associated since
the war. They live at Brazil and attend
all the encampments together. They still
have the same drums which they carried
during the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

States troops stationed at this point. The
soldiers were under command or Major
General Macarthur, and their appearance,
as well as the military evolutions skillfully
performed for his inspection, ELECTED high
praise from the President.
From the PRESIDED through Golden Gate
bi anf at the southern side Of the
entrance of \ San Francisco harbor,
the presidential party was taken. Here
lunch was served. after which the res iss
Bakersfield entrance, where he broke
ground for a monument to the late Pres
ident Mckinley. to be erected by the clti-
zens of San Francisco. Veterans or the
Mexican, civil and Spanish wars were here
assembled and were especially alluded to
in the Presidents address
The ceremonies were opened by Chalr-
man A. A. Watkins, who presented to Mr..
Roosevelt a souvenir shovel made from the
material of which the monument will be
built. President Roosevelt said that II was
appropriate that the first shovel should be
turned in the presence of the old comrades
of President Mckinley in the time Of 1861
65. He then continued:
1T is not too much to say that no man
since Lincoln was as widely and unlver-
sally loved in this country as was Pres
ident Mckinley, for 1t was given to him not
but to typify in his character and conduct
those virtues which every American citizen
worthy of the name liked to regard as his
typ nslv nS ns sG yPy the Sr res
tions private and public, as in the most
intimate family relations. In the relations
of business, in the relations with his neigh
bors. and finally I'm his conduct of the great
affairs of state. And exactly as 1t was
given to him to do his part In settling
Alright the greatest problem which II has
befallen this Nation to settle since 1t be-
came a nation-the problem Of the preser-
walton Of the Union and the abolition OF
slavery, exactly as Ii was his good fortune
to do his part as a man should in his youth
in settling that great problem. SO IL was
his good fortune, when he became in fact
and in name the Nations chief, to settle
the problems springing out of the Spanish
war, problems less important only than
those which were dealt with by the men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

thusiasm. He gave way to Governor Dur
bin. who was very cordially received. The
Ladies and Gentlemen, Comrades of the
Grand Army--It Is related of General Sher-
man that on one occasion, seeking to return
through the lines to his headquarters, he
was summarily halted by a colored sentry,
a raw recruit. who cried Look heah, sah
get right outen heah. General Shuhman
done give strict ohders dat no one pass dis
post unless he come up to me and whispah
"Sumtah." There is only one countersign
necessary to-night to your admission to the
innermost recesses of the warm welcome
this good old Hoosier city has to offer, and
confidentially. am going to give it to you.
1t is the word 'comrade;' a word simple in
itself but eloquent In meaning beyond the
understanding of those who do not know by
personal experience the strength of that un-
yielding tie which binds, and shall bind for
ever. the men who marched and fought to-
gether under the flag from 1861 to 1865.
For a decade we have heard IL said on
these annually recurring occasions that the
Grand Army reunion is about to become a
thing of the past; that time is conquering
a host which the Confederacy could not
vanquish, and that the last remnants of the
most splendid armies that ever went forth
to battle approach their Appomattox. And
yet my comrades. year after year we come
together in number scarce diminished The
death rate among us increases i'm almost
geometrical progression, and death is an
adversary which makes terms not even
with youth and strength, much less with
age and disability, but, somehow, as the cir
Gle is drawn inward. the tie of comradeship
grows stronger; as a new generation goes
forward with It's hopes and aspirations into
a new era, we md ourselves clinging with
greater tenacity TO the memories and the
associations of that heroic epoch which
made she achievements and the aspirations
OF this generation possible.
What citizen of Indiana, looking to-day
upon the moving ranks of men who. forty
years ago were lighting their country's bat
ties, did not find occasion for rejoicing In
ha ia ArYfav of Pc
public Is still upon the march? Indiana
might blot out Of all her century OF life all
but four years. saving 10 herself only that
period OF supreme self-forgetfulness during
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
CIVIC PARADE AND CAMpFIREs.


staff Correspondence of the Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 13-The enthusi-
asm evoked by the parade of the G. A r.
veterans this afternoon was increased to-
night by the civic parade under the glare OF
tri-colored electric lights. The formation Of
the parade and the organizations partici-
pating were as told In the Journal this
morning. The column moved promptly at
7:30 D. m. along streets lined by thousands
OF cheering men and women.
The living nag was again the center OF
interest. and at the intersection Of Meridian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
FUNERAL OF DR.. HADLEY
1T WILL Bf: HELD FROM FRIENDS
CHURCH AT p. VI. TODAY.
PaIIbearers Among the Most Distin-
guished OF Local Physicians-Res-
o1uffons OF Respect.

The funeral Of DR.. Evan Hadley, formerly
of this city, VITO died at his home in Moores-
vile last Tuesday. will be held this after
noon at 2 O'clock from the Friends Church.
at Alabama and Thirteenth streets The
funeral will be attended by the members OF
TIE medical fraternity OF Indianapolis and
vicinity I'm a body. and the burial will be
In Crown Hilf Cemetery. The pallbearers
chosen for the funeral are Lawson NJ Har-
vey and ID. W. Edwards and Drs. Henry
Jameson, A. 81. Brayton, A c. Kimberhn
aid H. D. Painter. Floral offerings from
the indianapolis Medical Society, Medical
College Of Ind ana and friends in the city
will be sent to the church In great guam
titles. as DR.. Hadley's love of flowers Is
remembered by his former associates in the
cisy.
Many physicians OF the city met last
nExht In the rooms of the Indianapolis
Medical Society and adopted the following
resolution. whfch was drafted by a commit
tee composed Of DIR. Guido Bell, Theodore
Potter and A 9. Kimberlin:
Resolved. That in the death OF DR.. Evan
HadIey the Indianapolis Medical Society has
lost one OF It's most faithful and valued
members, whose words and whose character
Always commanded respect; the medical
profession has lost one of the best opponents
OF its intellectual and personal ideals and
ore OF its highly esteemed teachers, and the
community has lost one OF its best physi-
clans. good man skilled in healing, and
good citizen.
RESOLVED, That we extend to his family
our sincere SYMPATHY. suffering with them,
ar we do. in the loss OF our friend as well
as our professional colleague.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
THE BUSINESS SESSION.
L.tser Attendance than Wa. Expect
.ed-Mayor Forkner's welcome.

sed-MayoF Forkner's welcome.
stair Correspondence Of the Journal.
: ANDERSON, Ind. May 13.-When the
delegates and rast commanders who were
entitled to seats In the encampment filed
in the opera ho.ise at 10 o'clock this morn
ing 1t was apparent that the Anderson
>me@ting was a record-breaker In point of
attsndance. A thousand badges had been
provided for the delegates-two hundred
more than would be required. 1t was
thotight-but the supply was speedily ex-
ha,ssted and fully hundred more could
have been used Department Commander
Starr called the encampment to order and
Department Chaplain Isaiah p. Watts, of
WINCHESTER. offered the opening prayer.
Mayor John J.. Forkner then welcomed
the; Grand Army to Anderson in a happy
speech that was ably delivered and enthu-
STA Stically received. the hearts OF the vet
erans having been warmed by the wholly
delightful reception accorded them on every
hard since entering the city. In part the
mayor said:
at is only in sulfllment of a custom that
am here, repses sent MT, the people Of this
sngl this rseeting of veterans held in our
midst There IL no spot on the broad ex-
paise OF ,srrl.oIy, IRON the sad M North
and sunshine, where the American soldier
IS aot welcome.
eft will not be the endeavor OF Anderson
20 make you moe welcome than have other
citihs In which you have held your encamp-
meats. but TO make you feel that you have
malie no mistake in choosing this as your
meeting place. and to have you realize when
you return 10 your homes that you have
been some place,
THAT the veterans Of the civil war are
held dear In the hearts of the people, and
shat their memory will ever be perpetuated
s. youchsafed by the annual gathering OF
citizens. regardless of political or religious
Affiliations. 10 hestrew the graves of the
fallen heroes of '61 with flowers and gar
Janis OF roses. This custom, in memory OF
those who have been called away. is an ex-
PRECISION OF the love and generation in which
fhei soldiers CT that great struggle are held
by the people OF our country, and mark
OF great respect for those who yet survive
The many evidences OF patriotism and
enthusiasm you see on every hand are but
feeble expressions OF our people OF your wei
COME here Nothing has been or will be left
uncone TO make this memorable occas sion
anG one which ell viii remember as one OF
fhesmost enjoyable OF their lives
NO better evidence OF the fact that you
ares IN the house OF your friends need be
mentioned than that from April, 1861. until
the close OF the war Anderson and Madison
county furnished 1.500 officers and enlisted
men IN the service OF the country.
among those who went from Madison
county who became prominent I'm the army
anG IN civil life. afterwards were Col Mil
toni 8 Robinson. Col Townsend Ryan. Col
Harvey Cravens Capt. II. 7. Vendevender
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

MARIETTA. o., May 13.-Dr. A. c. Yeng-
ling, of Salem. O., was elected department
commander @. A. r. Of Ohio. over B. M.
Moulton, Of Lima, by vote of ga to 24S. C.
H. Newton. of Marietta, was elected senior
vice commander. John T. Booth, of Cincin-
natl Junior vice commander. The place Of
next meeting has not been selected. but
Tiffin is conceded to be the choice. The at
tendance is the largest in the history of the
Grand Army in Ohio. The parade to-day
was two miles long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
Encampment Incident..

stan Correspondence Of the Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, May 13.-The member,
OF the Governors staff are enthusiastic
over the reception here and the admirabl,
arrangements for all the demonstrations
Coming directly after the ST. Louis frost
Anderson's treatment of her guests stand.
in marked contrast The members OF tn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
AT THE GOLDEN GATE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
files of children, who cheered wildly and
waved their banners as they noted his ap-
proving smile.
The President then proceeded 20 the Pre-
sideo military reservation, facing the Gold
en- Gate where he reviewed the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

the faculty Of the Medical College Of In
diana met yesterday at the college build
ing in memory or the late DR.. Hadley. and
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the death Of DR.. Hadley
hss removed valued friend and associate.
wzlose work in the college has been char
acterized by faithful. intelligent and un-
selfish devotion to it's interest and the
cause of medical teaching.
Resolved, That as physician the doc
TOT embodied qualities OF mind and char
acfer which demanded in high degree our
re5pect. affection and esteem. His untir-
jng devotion 20 duty, his rare professional
skill. generously extended to rich and poor
alike endeareds him to the community, who
VIII join in dsploring his loss.
'sResolved, That as man, simple and
urassuming atiall times, he has impressed
alk who knew him as one whose life was
pUrre. upright and exemplary. 1t is further
iResolved. That a copy OF these resolu-
tiCsns be spread upon the record Of the COL
letse. that they be presented for publication
TO; the press OF the city, and that notice
cfithis action be sent TO his family"
The resolutions were signed by Drs. Il. r.
Hedges. @. J. Cook. Theodore Potter. w. N.
W5shard and q. c. Pfan-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
SENT TO JAIL.
wealthy Boston Broker Punished By
Judge at Springfield, Ill,
for Contempt.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 16.-Clarence
Fl. Venner, the wealthy Boston
broker who has figured as the
plaintiff in many peculiar suits
against prominent corporations, was
on Friday sentenced to term of six
months in the Sangamon county Jail
and fined 1000 before Judge J. Otis
Humphrey in the United States dis
trict court for contempt. Venner re-
Gently refused to produce certain
books in the foreclosure suit of the
Farmers Loan and Trust company
against the Alton Qll) Waterworks
company, of which he is the presi-
dent, on trust deed for 100000.
The court in strong terms scored Ven
ner, and, after imposing the penalty,
reserved the punishment to be inflict-
ed on the companies of which Venner
is head
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
Found DeadIn Bed.

Kansas City, May 16.-George Ket-
tier, who, 20 years ago, is said to have
had the contract for manufacturing
boots for the Germany army, and
who, as Baron Won Ketteler, owned
half million dollars in Hanover,
was found dead in bed Friday in his
little shoe shop in Argentine, Kan.
Kettler's death is supposed to have
been caused by blow on the head
administered by an unknown assaii-
ant a month ago. Kettler came to
Argentine six years ago, after having
lost his fortune.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
SOLD HIS VOTE.
Stricken BY Conscience, an Ex-LAw-
maker Of Missouri, Confesses
to Boodling.

st. Louis, May 1G-Former State
Senator Charles Schwe ickardt, of st.
Louis, has made complete confess
sion of his connection with Doodle
| deals.
II am willing to tell everything"
said Former Senator Busche to Cir
cult Attorney Folk. 81 have boodled
practically from the first week of the
1889 session. In 1897 received money
| for voting for the school textbook
bill. In 1899 Schweickardt paid me
$3.50 for refusing to call up resolu-
tion demanding that certain bills be
reported. i got $500 for my vote on
| the st. Louis transit bill. 1 received
a salary from the lobby to take care
of railroad and other legislation, us
ually amounting to about $500 for
the session. AS near as l can figure
l made about $4,000 out of my leg
islative experience. No one knows
how much / suffered during the past
few weeks. am sincerely sorry"
This, in substance, is part of
Busche's written statement made to
Circuit Attorney Folk. He has cor
roboratcd much of the confession by
Former Senator Schweickardt.
Il had to do those things" said
Busche, in reciting his story to the
circuit attorney. There were cir
cumstaEces that made fellow take
money or else get the worst of It,"
Busche then went on to narrate his
connection with legislation four
years ago. He prefaced his remarks
by saying that all sorts of money was
used at that time to influence legisla-
tion. Money" he said, "was offered
on pretty nearly everything of i'm
portance. The steam and street rail-
way interests were always active, and
their Representatives paid u.s."
Busche proceeded to name several
senator's who profited handsomely
from legislation at the 1899 session,
and included one or two who are
members of the present assembly.
He broke down twice while confess
ing to Mr.. Folk and, weeping bitter
ly, said: 81 am telling these things
only to ease my mind"
Going back to the Thirty-eighth as
sembly, when the bills to create
school boom commission was one of
the principal issues before the legis-
lature, Busche said that the school
book trust put up big fund. II got
S1,000," Ae said, "and others got just
as much, and some maybe more
"On one occasion" he said, there
was a resolution presented to have
all bills held in committee. / got
$3.50 for holding up that resolution.
Killing bills by smothering them in
committee was very common" he
said
Because of the statute of limita-
tions, which prevents prosecution
three years after the crime is COM
mitted. none of the men against
whom Busche has testified can be in
dicted. Busche's confession exceeds
that of Schweickhardt in the extent
to which he gees in revealing the
workings of the corruptionists who
have figured in legislation during the
past five years. Busche was first
elected to the state senate in 1888
from the Thirty-third district of st.
Louis, and served three terms.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
NuneraI sermon to order.

The old Bridewell burying ground, which
is now the subject of legislation in the Eng
Creswell, so often mentioned by the Charles
III. dramatis who died in Bridewell prison,
and left $50 for sermon to be preached at
her funeral, on condition that nothing
should be said Of her but what was well
The preacher got out of the difficulty neat
ly by saying: "All that shall say of her
she died well; for she was born with the
name of Creswell, she lived in Clerkenwell,
and she died in Bridewell. Chicago Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
About. Your VncntIon.

tain homes will be more popular this sum
mer than ever. Many have already arranged
their summer tour via the Chicago, Mil
waukee Il St. Paul Railway and many more
are going to do likewise. Booklets that will
help you to plan your vacation trip have just
been published, and will be sent on receipt
of postage, as follows:
"Colorado-C California," six cents.
"In Lakeland" and "Sommer Homes" six
cents.
"Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake." four
cents. +. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
How He Fixed II.

Cant you learn to say 'No!'" she de-
manded.
Certainly" he replied, and thereafter he
arranged with his boon companions to ask
him II he would refuse a drink, instead Of
asking if he would have one. Thus he was
enabled to say NO" without suffering any
deDrivat ion. e chicago Post
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23

ERE are two broth
e RS recognizing
their obliga tions
to the Lord Je-
hoyah, and bring
ing their offer
ings. One is ac-
cepted of God, the
other is not. "And
Cain was very
wroth. n n d h ] S
cOuutenance fell"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
cheated the GaiIows.

Lexington, KY, May 1e.-William Nc
Carly, wife-murderer, who was to be
.anged at eight o'clock Friday morn
ing, took morphine some time during
the night and died at s:15. The death
watch, Alex McKeever, sat within three
feet Of McCarty all night, but says he
is absolutely at loss to know how or
when the prisoner took the drug.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
Forest Fires Beyond Control.

Saratoga. N. ", May 16.-Reports
from Indian Lake, in the lower Adiron-
dacks, says that heavy dry wind Is
tanning the forest fres, which are
sweeping across number of town
ships in the counties of Warren, Essex.
and Hamilton. The fires are beyond
control and only a rainstorm can check
them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
why Done You

enter into the spirit OF the times and pro-
gress! No better way to gain a few live
pointers regarding Indian Territory than
by writing for the May issue of "The Com
ing Country" now ready. Address Katy"
eos Wainwright. st. Louis. Mo.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23

st. Louis, May 16.-Dr. Jerome X.
Bauduy. a famous specialist, who was
knocked down and run over by an ex-
press wagon. Is suffering from concus-
sion of the brain.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
seems to he.

Mrs. Chugwater-Josiah, do you believe
there's anything in -palmistryy
Mr.. Chugwater-Yes; / have been told
that some palmists get as high as hun
dred dollars week out ofit.-Chicsgo Trib-
une.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23

A Possible Explanation paint
ing" said the art dealer, "is worth $500" "
well, WE'LL" exclaimed Mr.. Nurox. "Oh,
see;. that there frame ssolid gold, ain'tit
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23

Three trains day Chicago TO Califor-
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23

Chicago. Sunday, MAY II. 1905.
Text:-"And the Lord said unto Cain,
Why art thou wroth? and why Is thy
countenance fallen? II thou doest well,
shalt thou not be accepted? and II thou
doest not well. sin lieth at the door. Gen,
S:6 and :.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23

Three solid through trains daily Chicago
to California. Chicago, Union Pacific &
rth-Western Line.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23

A Still Hunt Nervous Wife-T hear a
burglar" Nervous Husband-"Wool III
crawl under the bed and see if he is there
IN. Y. Weekly. /,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23
Copyright. 1898. by J. NJ. Edson.)

Sermon BY the Highway and Byw.y" Preacher.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-05-23

THIS was no quarrel. 1t must not
i be so intimated in telling the
story to the children. The soul that
is in rebellion against God quarrels
with itself in the presence Of right
eousncss, but righteousness never