davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Tribute to the Martyred President al
the dwelling of a statue Erect
ed to His Memory.
NAVAL AND LAND PARADES
FOLLOWED BY EXERCISES At THE
BASE OF THE MONUMENT.
Who Acted as Honorary President
of the Ceremonies.

TOLEDO. Sept. 4-Toledo was en- fete
to-day over the unwilling of the Mckinley
statue. the first memorial to the late Presi-
dent erected In Ohio. The weather was
clear and warm. with nice breeze.
In the forenoon there was a naval parade
on the river, including the United States
gunboat Michigan and the training ships
Yantic and Hawk. At p. m. there was
a military and civic parade. When the
procession reached the monument, which
stands fronting the north, the statute was
unveiled by Miss Dorothy Bonner. After
the call to order by Col. j. c. Bonner, presi-
dent of the memorial association, and the
invocation by the Rev. Father O'Brien,
Colonel Bonner presented the monument to
the county in a feeling address, and Mr..
Henry Conrad, president of the Board of
County Commissioners, accepted the trust
on the part of the county. Senator NJ. A.
Hanna was then introduced as honorary
president OF the day. and made a brief ex
tempore address. A dedicatory poem by
The orator of the day Senator Charles W.
Fairbanks, of Indiana, was introduced and
spoke at length. After the singing of
America" by the audience the Rev. A. NJ.
Hyde pronounced the benediction, which
closed the services.
The monument consists of a square col
umn of gray granite, bearing the inscrip-
ton civilian Mckinley" cut on it's face.
On the four sides his life history is briefly
recited. This shaft is surmounted by a
heroic statue of the late President, of
bronze. weighing 1,S00 pounds. The statue
itself is eight feet high. The monument
was erected by the contributions of $4,000
residents of Toledo and the surrounding
country. The attendance was very large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Will BE A BIG Meeting
THAT TO URGE IMPROVEMENTS TO
THE WABASH RIVER.
Business Men from
Valley Towns to Convene In Terre
Haute-Much Interest.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. H.-The in
dications are that there will be 400 dele
gates in the convention called to meet in
this city tomorrow to organize the move
ment for the improvement of the Wabash
river. This movement which has grown
with remarkable enthusiasm along the Wa
bash from Lafayette to the Ohio river may
be rightly designated a spontaneous dem
onstration of a sentiment In favor OF re-
storing to the river some of its old-time
prestige as a navigable stream by a system
of dams to establish slackwater naviga-
ton.
The convention will be held under the
auspices of the Commercial Club of Terre
Haute at Germania Hall. 1t will be called
to order at / O'Clock and it is possible that
it may be in session two days. The list
of delegates forwarded to Secretary Duncan
of the Commercial Club. shows that in each
town the leading men of the place were Sc
lected. Lafayette, which has become more
enthusiastic than any other city. is to send
a big delegation of business and profess
sional men and to attract more attention
a band and a platoon of police are coming
on the special train. Vincennes also is to
send a band.
Several congressman from Indiana and
Illinois districts. have promised to be pres
ent and there is hope that Governor Durbn
and Senator Beverage will come. 1t is
known that Senator Fairbanks has another
engagement. Major Derby of the army
engineer corps, having in charge this dis
trct of the work on rivers and harbors,
cannot come from Louisville but his assist
ant, Mr.. Shaw, will be here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
MUST QUIT MANCHURIA
JAPAN WILL NOT PERMIT RUSSIA To
POSTPONE EVACUATION.
Public Sentiment I'm the Mikado's
Kingdom Deeply stirred Over the
Cars Latest Demands.

LONDON. Sept. 14-Japsn and Great
Britain have exchanged views on the latest
demands made by Russia on China and
have decided to protest separately to the
Peking government against their accept
ance. In case this should prove fruitless
and Russia continues her occupation OF
Manchuria, Japan proposes TO break OF her
negotiations with Russia for definition OF
their respective rights i'm Manchuria ana
Korea and TO demand of the St. Petersburg
government that il order the evacuation of
Chinese territory. I'VE cannot permit the
postponement of the evacuation" said the
japanese authorities, for Russia would
utilize the additional time to strengthen her
feet and army in the far East. Already
her naval tonnage there is equal TO ours.
Public sentiment i'm Japan is deeply stirred
by Russias failure to carry out her prom
ises to evacuate Manchuria and demands
the withdrawal of her troops on the date
fixed year ago..
PEKING. Sept. 1i.-Chi Chung Tung, di-
rector of commerce. is urging the ministers
the president of the Foreign Office, to re-
ject the latest Russian proposals regarding
the evacuation OF Manchauria. He fears
that Ching will accept them unless pressure
is brought TO bear on him. Nj. Uchida, the
Japanese minister here. has warned Ching
against the acceptance of the Russian
propositions.
Minister Conger and Prince Ching have
agreed that the port on the Yalu river to
be opened shall be An-Tung instead OF
Taux-Tung-Tao. naval reports showing that
An-Tung has the best harbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
REGISTRATION IS HEAVY
EARLHAM COLLEGE WILL BREAK
ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS.
Unusual Number of Day Pupils, For
merly Of the Richmond High School
professors Are Busy.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 4.-Earlham
College as an educational institution opened
its doors for new year for the fifty-sev-
enth time and as college the forty-fourth
time. Never before were there so many
registered and matriculated on the first day
as this morning. Earlham's bright pros
poets are materializing better than was ex-
pected and unusually large attendance is
assured. Saturday was a record breaking
day in the entrance of students from a dis
lance. AS has been the plan for a number
OF years, the Christian Associations of the
college took charge of the new students on
their arrival. The reception committee has
been in correspondence with the new
students and has given them some idea as
to what Is to be done. Every new student
has received the Earlham colors and has
been instructed to wear them so that the
committee has little trouble in landing"
on the tender ones" The arrivals to-day
were for the most part new students. Only
a few of the old students, aside from the
football men, were expected. There will be
no Rotations until Wednesday.
The surprising part of the registration
of to-day was the very large number of
high school students of the city, who are
entering. Only few are graduates of the
high school and a large number are from
the sophomore and junior years. Earlham
has been discouraging preparatory students
as much as possible, but the largest num-
Der for some time has entered this year.
The outlook now is that the day students
will have the largest organization in the
history of the institution.
Most of the professors were in their
rooms this morning, greeting the students
and helping the new ones to get a line on
their work. Professors Woodland and Ger
Der have not yet arrived. Miss Woodland
was expected this evening. Dr. Gerber has
sailed from port in Spain and will arrive
at the college about two minutes before
time for his first recitation on Wednesday
morning. The doctor has a peculiar mathe-
NAUTICAL faculty of figuring out his time of
travel and arrival to the minute. Before
starting on his trip around the world last
year he had every day figured out and
returned to the college just few minutes
before time for his first recitation. Prof
Harlow Lindley has secured a leave of
absence for twelve weeks during the fall
term. AS college librarian, he will get
things in running order and assist Prof
Hodgin until the first quarter opens at
Chicago University. He has fellowship
in that Institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

the notes and then have several thousand
dollars profit.
They refused to accept the plan because
they see in IL the disruption OF the Fed
GRAFTON 1t means that the men OF the in
dependent factories will be able TO go to
work at once. The fire was started at the
Union plant Saturday and nearly every
thing Is in readiness at Wheeling. The
plants controlled by the Federation see no
signs of blowing. 1t also means that the
blowers will change from the Burns L. A
300 to the Denny organization, which will
allow the blowers to work ten months in the
year If they want to. and have the oppor-
tunity.
when the matter comes up in court then
IL will be shown who Is in the right. The
Federation window Glass Company is on
its last pins and the officials are going to
make last desperate stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
LAFAYETTE's BOOM TRAIN.
1t Will Carry Hundreds Of Citizens to
Terre Haute Conference.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. H.-Hundreds
from this city will he members of the ex-
cursion party to Terre Haute tomorrow.
and their motto is, ION to Vigo!' The
boom train to be run by the Merchants
Association for the purpose of sending a
Lafayette delegation to the Wabash river
conference at Terre Haute tomorrow aft
ernoon promises to be a great success. The
train will be run over the Wabash tracks
to Danville, ILL.,, thence to Terre Haute
over the Eastern Illinois line There will
be many prominent men in the party al
though some of those invited TO be guests
of honor have given notice that they can
not come. Governor Durbin and Senator
Beverage have been Obliged TO decline in
vitations, but Senator Fairbanks is ex-
pected to come from Toledo and join the
party here. and Secretary of State Daniel
z. Storms has accepted an invitation to
attend. Congressman Crumpacker, of the
Tenth district; Congressman Charles Is.
Lands. of the Ninth district, and the Hon
Frederick Lands. of the Eleventh district
will be among the party. j. Frank Hanly,
candidate for Governor, will go along, az
well as local lawmakers. Terre Haute is
making elaborate preparations to entertain
the local delegation. The members of the
party will parade from the Terre Haute
railway station to the convention hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
SKIN and BLOOD
PURIFICATION
Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
Of Torturing, Disfiguring Hu-
mours with Loss of Hair
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

Thousands Of the worlds best PEG.
pie have found instant relief and
speedy cure by the use Of Cuticura Re-
solvent, Ointment and Soap in the most
torturing and disfguring Of itching.
burning and scaly humours, eczemss.
rashes, itchings and infammations.
Thousands Of tired, fretted moth
ers, Of skin-tortured and disfgursd
babies, Of all ages and conditions,
have certified to almost miraculous
cures by the Cuticura remedies when
the best medical skill had failed TO ~
heve, much less cure.
Cuticura Treatment II local and con-
etitutional - complete and perfect,
pure. sweet and wholesome. Battle the
affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap
and hot water TO cleanse the skin Of
crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, dry without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to
allay itching, irritation and infiamms-
ton, and soothe and heal, and lastly
take Cuticura Resolven. 10 cool and
cleanse the blood, and put every funo-
ton In state Of healthy activity.
More great cures Of simple, .scrofu-
lous and hereditary humours are daily
made by Cuticura remedies than by al
other blood and skin remedies COM
biued, asingle set being often sufficient
to cure the most distressing casse
when al else fails.
Sold shroughous TIE void. csscurs Rssesvssa -
On form Of Choeolse Coed rils Sc per VA q -
kosss Sol Psrs. kss Dc y laixs Boston. 8calu0
bss Ave- fesss Drug sst Che. cosp. ssls rrsDa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
PLACE FLOWERS ON THE TOMB.
Mrs. Mckinley Visited the Last Rest
ing Place of Her Husband.

CANTON, o., Sept. 14-This. the second
anniversary of the death of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. was not observed by any
formal programme in Canton. Flags were
lowered on public buildings. there were
some short references made in the various
departments of the schools 10 the life and
death of Mckinley, and carnations were
worn as a silent tribute by numerous citi-
zens.
Mrs. Mckinley this forenoon made a
special trip to the Mckinley vault in West
Lawn Cemetery and placed floral tributes
on the casket. Numerous floral pieces re-
ceived from friends and strangers were also
placed in the tomb. Mrs Mckinley is In
good health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Big Delegation from vincenne..

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES Ind, Sept. 14.-At a large
mass meeting tonight addresses were made
by James Wade Emison, Attorney L. A
Meyer and others. and committees were ap-
pointed which, with City Council, police
force and several hundred delegates will
tomorrow attend the Wabash river i'm
provement convention at Terre Haute. They
will leave in a special train over the Evans
vile & Terre Haute Railroad. and will take
the First Regiment band along.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA large
delegation arrived here tonight from New
Harmony Ind. on the way to Terre Haute
to attend the convention of the Wabash
River Improvement Association, which will
meet there on Tuesday. The delegation is
headed by Clarence r. Wolfe, editor of
the New Harmony Times. Evansville will
send a delegation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
statue Decorated.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1.-THE second
anniversary OF the death of President Nc
Kinley was observed to-day by all federal
officials and employees. The statue of the
late President i'm the postoffice was decor
ated with carnations and wreaths On the
desk of each official stood a large bouquet
of Mr.. Nckinley's favorite flower, and the
employees all wore the carnation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
the indianapolis Journal.

Special To the Indianapolis journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept. I4-At .
O o'clock to-day, mile west OF the city. a
1oo-barrel oil well was shot on the farm of
Mortimer Miller, of this city, which has
caused much excitement. the belief having
gained standing that there was no oil west
of the city. This well is two miles west
of anything previously found and is thought
TO mean the opening of "A new field j. NJ
TAFT, local driller and speculator. drilled
the well. and win drill others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Remember, the General Admis-
sion is only 50 cents, with seat

happened to be on the same train with the
senator. attended him. and is with him at
the hotel.
At noon to-day Senator Scott was stili
very sick While his condition is regarded
serious. the physicians hope to control
the fever from which he is suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
OIL RUNS And SHIPMENTS
STEADY DECREASE IN THE STOCKS
OF CRUDE PETROLEUM.
Decline for the Past Month Was Over
n Hundred Thousand BarreIs-Re-
fined OIL Statistics.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER. Ind, Sept. 1A-Accord-
ing to the report of the Buckeye and In
diana Pipe Line Company for the month
of August in Indiana and Ohio. the runs
from the wells of the two States were l.
956.09s.4S barrels, and the shipments were
2.059, 1864 barrels for the same period This
does not figure In the product handled by
the smaller lines. The decline in the sur
plus stocks for the month were 103, s47 sc
barrels.
The following are the figures at the close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
OIL Well I'm New Territory.

The above figures show that the stocks
are lower than at any time since February
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
SENATOR SCOTT ILL.
Has Malarial Fever and II Suffering
from Injuries Received In Wreck.

from Injuries Received In Wreck.
DENVER, Col. Sept. Ex-senator Nathan
B. Scott. of West Virginia. is i'll at the
Brown Palace Hotel. in this city. He is suf-
fering from injuries received in a wreck
near Chicago on Friday. and also from ma
larial fever and Is in serious condition. He
was borne to the hotel from the train on a
stretcher. During the trip he tainted from
pain. DR.. +. 8. Clemens. Of Canton, ILL.,, who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Beautiful Horses. stylish Vehicles. handsome Equipments.
geous Decorations splendid Music and good Horsemonshp
that viii and instruct. Everybody in
walk Of life should see 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
BONDS


SIG, 0Ie Peru, Ind, Heat Co. S.
SIS, 900 Posey Co., Ind. IT'S
$24 900 Knox County, Ind. IT'S
$24, 1000 Marion, Indiana rs
$500 Wells Co., Ind. IS
SIS, Warren Co., Ind. IS
SIS, 900 COL, Del. g. Mar. o., Ry. IS
$4,000 Battery Really Co., MY. IS
SIS, 900 Warsaw, Ind. rs
$11 900 Mer. II. 6 [. Co.. IndpIs, IS
$4,000 Greene Co., Ind. AS
$1,000 Upton Co., Ind. IS
5000 Knox Co.. Ind. IS
1000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Howard Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 MI. Vernon, Ind. rs
$40 Dubois Co.. Ind. AS
$4,000 Parke Co., Ind. S.
E. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
"a 6 10 East Washington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
BONDS
TRUSSES,

Abdominal and Scrotal. Supporters, wristlets.
Shoulder Braces. Spinal Corssts, Instep Ele-
vators. Ankle Braces and Elastic Hosiery MADE
TO ORDER AND PROPER FIT GUARAN-
WIN. III. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

The stocks have been gradually decreas-
ing since April. 1901.
The following table shows the receipts
deliveries and stocks OF refined oils only,
for the past eight months, each month sep
tel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.

while he was Governor, Industry
throughout the country was seriously en-
barrassed. Want and suffering generally
prevailed and demand went up from
all classes and conditions of men that
William Mckinley should be the standard
bearer OF his party i'm the great national
contest of 1896. In that serious hour he
stood the one commanding figure In whom
the great mass Of his countrymen had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

IA and a2s South Meridian St.. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15


down to men, nor up to men, but stood upon
a plane of equality with all.
He always rose To the full measure of
the occasion and met emergency as though
he had awaited it, He never did rash
things. He was conservative, not only in
word and judgment, but in deed, also. He
was never violent in act or speech. He was
irreproachable in person, thought and act.
He saw right and wrong with unerring pre-
cision. He was broadminded and catholic
in his sympathies. He was tolerant of the
beliefs and regardful of the feelings of 9TH
ers. He possessed superb moral courage
and knew no fear in the cause of right. He
could stand alone against the passion of
the moment and confidently abide the ul-
innate judgment of the people. His
strength lay in his keen sense of absolute
justice.
I'm speaking of Abraham Lincoln, he
drew a portrait that was a faithful like
ness of himself. He said: Abraham Lin
coin was a man of moderation. He was
neither autocrat nor tyrant. If ne
moved slowly sometimes, Ii was because IL
was better to move slowly. and, like the
only waiting for his reserves To come up.
Possessing almost unlimited power, he yet
carried himself like one of the humblest
of men. He weighed every subject. He
considered and reflected upon every phase
of public duty. He got the average judg-
ment of the plain people. He had high
sense of justice, a clear understanding of
the rights of others. and never needlessly
inflicted an injury upon any man..
William Mckinley had conscience for
the public service. He gave to ii his best
thought and his best energy and he
counted no personal sacrifice too great
in the interest of his countrymen. He was
familiar with the functions and limita-
tons of the various departments of the
government; he knew their rights and
prerogatives and did not seek TO over
ride them. but endeavored, so far as in
him lay. 10 maintain them unlmpaired.
HIS ADMINISTRATION
Judged from every standpoint. his ad-
ministration was eminently successful. 1t
was conducted upon high. business like,
patriotic plane and possessed in an unusual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18
10 que paSa
con eI aIgod0n
PORQUE ESTAMOS DISGUSTA.
DOS LOS AGRICULTORES

En- Octubre del afio pasado circnla-
ron pOr Aguadilla, unas tarjetas, de la
Walker Cotton and Industrial Co" y
con elias los rumores de que Sc iba 4
plautear de nuevo ell cultivo del
algodon en- Puerto Rico; y como las no.
ticlas eraD vagas y contradictorias, me
diriJi directamente, por carta. a dicha
Compania, que me contesto con fecha
70 de Novlenbre. diciendome. entire
otros particulareS, que estab ecerian
mercldo para Ia comPra en- Aguadilla,
que repartlrian Semilla gratis de Ago
don "Sea island entire los agricultoreS,
y que cotiz and )se. como entonces Sc
c1tiza en- New Orleans, de 20 ~
dollars las cien hbras de algod6n lin
pio, ellos cOmprarian aqui el algod6n
sin desmofar a ) dollars las 90 libras 8
sea 4 sinco centavos libra y el desnota =
do dollars las 20 Iibr,s. que resuita
4 razon dc IS dollars quin:al.
AnimadO Por sSya cArta h'ce propa-
gaud1 entire los agricultOres de IA Co
MARIA d6nde vivo. y cuaudo lego a
seml.ia me hiCe cargo dc tres sacos
que rcparli enire ellCS llevandoSela 4
algunos 4 su prJFia casa Sc nos re-
paEtia ssEnilla. Sc uos 6ccia que se po-
dh ealculaF DC 10 quinsalss DC pro-
dncci6u poF cnersla. IS nos ofrrcia 1 s,
quintal sin desmosaE. H. negocso sc
prcssnsaha halagueiio. 70 era ano Dc
csoptimis,as cue cFeh dc oucua e que
el cukSivo del algcsana venia 4 salvarn.s :.
No hiCe mi tala Dc tres cucrtas De
siemora Dc algotda 500. sia inlsrca
sr.e maiz al csEss plansRs. y Como era
M snseyo ptEzs ea 81 eulgivo torio el e..
uaeto puaoie. pero pcr u m1la caliled
q el mal sNtado Dc - semtll-. mucha
~ n4sios ~ ncgue a rrsemhgaF,a dss
veera y nuaca VI mi nlA nulriia.
Le az 1us ts.yefoos cua 81 asirrIo y
apsnaF d es1o > de ser el lnEruno 80.
- 7 e4nlA1ta ahunado y q hahnrss
ar.1o. mn<hss planl.s - QnsdHrun -