davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

Despite the fact that rain was Iaii-
ing, fully 5000 people we're in attend
ance at each session of conference on
Monday. The weather, however, kept
many away No direct reference was
made to the Smoot case. although
several of the speakers mentioned the
opposition Of the outside world to
the Mormons.
One of the leading features was the
appeal TO the young men to remain
firm in the faith. The presidents OF
the newly organized stakes in Salt
Lake. William McLachlan. Nephi L..
Morris and Richard w Young, and
Elias g. Kimball. president OF the new
Blackfoot stake. all representing the
Younger element of the Mormon peo-
pie made addresses in the afternoon,
declaring their adherence to the faith.
and their desire to support the author
tiles. They were followed by Apostle
Hyrum NJ Smith, who declared 1t
mistake to say the younger Mormons
are not following in the footsteps oil
their fathers. He urged all young
men and women to stand fast for
their religion.
Apostle A. O. Woodruff spoke in the
forenoon, declaring that Zion was
prospecting despite her enemies. DR..
Seymour B. Young said the greatest
opposition came from protesting
Christians.
President John G. McQuarrie of the
eastern states mission told of the dis
couragements he and his co-workers
encountered when they started their
work in New York and other cities.
He said, whatever else had been &C
complished. it was certain Mormon
ism was being well advertised and
was arousing great deal of interest
He said the elders should live clean
lives. since they were representatives
of the church, and urged the mem
bers in Utah to do the same to make
good impression on converts and
others.
President Anthony w. WINS OF
Juarez stake reported on the condi-
lions in Mexico. He said there are
now 3,700 Mormons in Mexico, the
colonies having grown rapidly and
prospered.
Our relations with the Mexican
government are satisfactory" he
said. I'VE keep entirely out of poll
tics and are allowed to live in peace,
Thank God for thatl'
Speaking of the church In general,
he declared the members numbered
$4,000 more than they did thirty years
ago, and that they were stronger in
the faith than ever.
Apostle Rudger Clawson closed the
forenoon session with discourse on
prayer President Joseph F. Smith
presided at both sessions.
President William McLachlan of
Pioneer stake was the first speaker
in the afternoon. He sara he had
been connected with the church for
forty-one years. He felt the respon-
sibility of his new honor. and asked
the prayers of the Saints to help full
fill it's duties properly.
President Nephi l.. Morris of the
new Salt Lake stake spoke of his
inexperience in mis- new duties, and
declared his loyalty to the faith. Pres
ident Richard w. Young or Ensign
stake followed,
President Elias S. Kimball Of the
new Blackfoot stake declared his al
legiance to the church and urged the
people to go to Blackfoot, Ida. as a
good place to live.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

do you not at times have soulful
yearnings which you long to express
In words but cannot?" asked the fair
maid who had leaning toward the
sentimental.
Eyes, | was up against something
like that once" admitted the youth
with the noisy tie. 81 wanted to tel
egraph home for money and didn't
have the price Of Marconi."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Hearst Wins Point in Fight on Coal
Trust.

The case of the interstate commerce
commission VS.. Baird. commonly
known as the anthracite coal case.
was decided by the supreme court OF
the United States Monday in favor
of the contentious Of the commission,
the decision Of the United States cir
suit court for the southern district OF
New York being reversed. This ia
the case instituted before the commits
sion by w. r. Hearst OF New York,
who alleged discrimination by the
railroad companies which reached the
anthracite coal mines In Pennsylvania.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

a force she could not account for.
Over and over, mingled with the
memory OF the black mare and her
rider, the words were driven in DULY.
as though by the strokes of a ham
mer-even, distinct, deafening, most
terrible to the girl in the darkness.
EFF ever thet young Teller kems
hyar agen et'll be sorry day fer
hemi"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

bank heavy with the SHADOWS Of the
pines that swayed in the faint breeze,
and again silence fell around her.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
CHAPTER ".


II have come again." said young
Green, laughing.
He stood in the doorway Of the
shop, holding the black mare by the
bride.
johnson had been sitting on q
bench outside of the shop, smoking a
clay pipe. AS the young man spoke
he arose and advanced toward the
mare.
Another shoe SO soonr" he
Queried. shortly.
Yes" said the young man, lightly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

On district conferences. George Ham
lin recited New Century Sonnets."
There were actresses on Sunday school
work by President Smith, President
A. H. Lund and Apostle F. NJ Lyman
The benedIction was delivered by
John B. Maiben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
.POPUuSTS DECIDE ON
THE CONVENTION DATE
Fusionists and Middle-of-the-
Readers Agree to Meet at
Springfield, ILL.,, on July 4.
DIFFERENCES AT AN END

ST. LOUIS, Feb 23.-After two days and
two nights of animated debate by national
committees representing the Fusionist and
the middle-of- the-road wings of the Popu-
list party in an endeavor to agree upon
place and date for holding the national
convention, schisms were finally healed and
differences smoothed over and the two po-
litical factions late tonight agreed to hold,
in Joint convention the Peoples party ma
tional convention in Springfield. I'LL, on
July l.
Jo A. Parker, of Louisville, chairman of
the dle-of-the-roaders. and j. H. Ed
Winston, of Lincoln, Neb., chairman of the
Fusionists, asserted that al party differ
ences were now things of the past and the
national convention would nominate a
straight POpulist ticket. The nominees of
the national convention will be submitted
TO the people of the party for direct in
Gorsement.
This is to prevent any packing of the
convention observed Chairman Parker.
The Fusionists committee adjourned late
to-day, having accepted an overture from
the Observation-Disclosures to hold joint
convention in Springfield, ILL.,, on July 4
and left the matter in the hands of a COM
mittee of three to report to the middle
of-the-roaders' committee The latter COM
mittee reconsidered the proposition and
refused TO share il. Finally, after much
discussion and voting down of a motion to
the Springfield joint convention PROPOSE
ton was again taken up and on motion,
carried. A joint call will be issued to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
APPROPRIATION BILLS
DEBATED IN CONGRESS
Naval Measure Discussed by the
House and Agricultural Bill
by the Senate.
WAR ON THE MOSQUITOES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Although the
House devoted the entire day to a con-
sideration Of the naval appropriation bill
under the fve-minute rule, small progress
was made. Amendments were offered in
profusion Of the perfection of the measure
from Democratic standpoint, but all save
an appropriation for the Charleston navy
yard were rejected This matter, held in a
forcible manner by Mr. rLegare, of South
Carolina and amounting to total of $685.
500 to carry on the work on existing con-
tracts. was agreed to after Chairman Foss
had stated that the only question was
whether the appropriation should be made
this year or next.
The fight over the proposed great lakes
naval training station was begun during the
last half-hour of the session, and promises
a lively debate tomorrow. A point of or
der is hanging over the head of this item
in the bill and If 1t is neglected Mr.. Cooper,
of Wisconsin, who promises to make it, the
Ohio delegation will see that it is pressed.
Just before adjourning the House author
lied the printing of 10000 copies of "A Few
Directions for Destroying Mosquitoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
SENATOR HANNAS WILL;
NO REQUESTS TO PUBLIC
Fortune of 100000 Left to the
Widow, Children and Other
Relatives.
ESTATE TO BE APPRAISED

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb 23.-By the will
probated to-day, an estate valued at about
$4,000 is left to the family.
There are no charitable donations or pub
lie requests. The principal benehciaries
are the widow, Mrs. Charlotte Augusta
Hanna: the son. Daniel Rhodes Hanna;
the two daughters. Mabel Augusta Hanna
Parsons. and Mrs. Ruth Mccormick. wife
of MediIl Mccormick, of Chicago A sis
ter, Lillian c. Hanna Baldwin. is given
$4,000. An aunt, Mrs. Helen Converse, is
given $1,000. and each of the grandchildren
5000. The widow is given the homestead
property. all it's furnishings. the stables
and the library in lieu OF one years sup
port
Several years ago Senator Hanna took out
considerable life insurance for the benefit
of his three children. The will provides
that these gifts are not 10 be taken into
consideration in the settlement of the
estate.
The estate in main is to be divided into
three equal parts. The first third was left
10 Mrs Hanna to remain as her own dur
ing her natural life. and at her death to
be disposed of by the trustees The remain
Ing twO-thirGs is then TO be divided into
three equal parts, and TO be divided among
the three children, share and share alike
But the shares are TO be held in trust by
the Il ustees, who will conduct the affairs of
each and give 10 them the income from each
part. In the event of the death of the
two daughters. and they have no children
then one-fourth OF their shares is to be
given TO their husbands and the remaining
three-fourthS are 10 revert back to Mrs
Hanna. or her son Dan.
1t was the directions of Senator Hanna
that all partnerships in which he was in
terested during his life should be continued
the same as IL he were still alive In addi-
tion to this. however. he delegated the
power to the trustees TO terminate such
partnerships at any time they desired If in
their Judgment such a step is considered the
best move for the interest of the estate
Under the terms of the will IT is expected
the bulk of the business will fall upon the
shoulders of Dan r. Hanna, the son Dan
Hanna. Mrs. Hanna and l.. c. Hanna are
appointed trustees.
Senator Hanna desired that the trustees
OF his will be not required 70 furnish bonds
and also asked that no appraisal be made of
the estate Probate Judge White however
declared that such request had no effect
in law and that an appraisal would be
made. He appointed General George A
Garretson, L. II. Bourne and Daniel r
Taylor to make the appraisal The trustees
are authorized TO continue the business of
the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
.CLAN-NA-GAEL CONDEMNS
PANAMA CANAL POLICY
Also Opposes Any Kind of ALI
ance Between Great Britain
and United States. q
HOPES RUSSIA WILL WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-Expressions
Of the strongest opposition to any Anglo
American alliance, reflections upon the al
legged pro-British tendencies of the United
States government and expressions for the
success of Russia In her war with Japan
characterized the massmeeting held in
Horticultural Hall tonight under the aus
pices of the Clan-na-Gael of Philadelphia
to protest against any English-Amerfcan
alliance Wharton Barker OF this city,
presided and made speech along the lines
above indicated.
The resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted. denounced the American govern
mentS Panama canal policy. protest against
the forcing China OF treaties conceived
and demanded TO the advancement of the
British empire and to the detriment and
defeat OF Russia and other nations" and
against any alliance of the United States
with England
The resolutions request that three copies
Of the resolution be sent to President Roose-
welt, with the request that one copy DO
forwarded to the President OF Colombia.
with the hope that the injury done his
country by ours will be speedily and fully
atoned for. and that one copy be sent TO the
Emperor of Russia, with our best wishes
for the speedy success OF his arms and the
early restoration OF peace and prosperity
of his people. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
CAPTAIN MEREDITH
COMPLETES BIG COUNT

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa count of the
sheets of distinctive paper in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, from which are
printed all the securities emanating from
the treasury. has just been completed under
the direction of Captain William NJ. Mere
dith, the director of the bureau. The
work was done by a force of $50 experts
and occupied the greater portion of two
days. Nearly 100000 sheets of the paper
in all, were counted, the final tally showing
the aggregate to be correct to a sheet. AL
though the record of sheets on hand is bal
anced almost daily, this is the first COM
plete inventory taken for eighteen years.
There was no particular reason for the
count at this time, except desire on the
part of the officials TO have everything
properly checked up. In the last year all
the money and bonds in the vaults of the
treasury have been counted and the count
in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
was only one of complete chain desired
by Secretary Shaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
CLEMENT A. GRISCOM
RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT
EngliShman Succeeds Him at the
Head of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company.
ACT PLANNED LONG AGO

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Clement A. Girls
com resigned to-day as president of the
International Mercantile Marine Company
and ]. Bruce Ismay. the managing director
of the White Star line. was elected to sue
coed him. This announcement was made
tonight by the American line and il was
added that beyond the official announce
ment neither Mr.. Griscom nor Mr.. Ismay
would talk
Mr.. GriscOm will not severe his connec-
ton with the company, but has consented
TO accept the position Of chairman of the
board Mr.. Ismay will have a residence
in New York and will take active charge of
the company's operations.
IL has been known that Mr. Griscom took
the presidency of the combined White Star,
American Red Star, Atlantic Transport
and Layland lines only on the personal
solicitation OF j. =. Morgan and that he
has been DESTROYS OF getting out for some
time.
The Office of the company will be moved
from Philadelphia 10 this city. Dir. Ismay
VIII sail for Europe tomorrow TO settle
up his affairs and will return here in
few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS MEET
A Thousand Educators Are Wei
coined to Georgia's Metropolis,
by Governor Terrell.
DISCUSSIONS OF THE DAY

ATLANTA Ca, Feb. "a cloudless sky
and mild temperature greeted the thousand
delegates to the annual meeting of the de-
partment of superintendent of the National
Education Association. which held its open
ing sessions here to-day. Four business
gatherings marked the day and a reception
was given this evening by Governor and
Mrs. Terrell to the guests OF the city at
the executive mansion.
The first session was marked by adj
dresses of welcome from Governor Terrell
and the superintendent of Georgias schools.
w. Is. Merritt. The response was delivered
by Prof. Henry z. Emerson, superintendent
of schools of Buffalo, n. Y, president of
the department. Then was taken I'D the
topic of the session, Education as the
Universal Exposition" The speakers were
Howard ]. Rogers, chief of the department
of education of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition; Dr. w. T. Harris, commits
sioner of education of the United States:
Prof. Louis Sedan, superintendent of
schools of st. Louis. and Andrew w Ed
son, associate superintendent of schools of
New York city.
At the afternoon session the general topic
was THE course of study in elementary and
secondary schools. and its subtopics were
discussed by William II. Elson, of Grand
Rapids. Mich; Prof. Frank NJ. McMurry,
of the Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity; superintendent r. H. Mark. of
Louisville; Superintendent j. H. Phillips.
Birmingham. and Superintendent Clinton
5. Marsh, OF Auburn, n. Y.
Athletics and collateral activities i'm sec
Ondary schools was discussed by Super-
intendent f. ID. Boynton, of Ithaca, y. Y.
round table session of state and county
superintendent was led by Prof Richard
G. Barrett, of Iowa, and the sessions of
the day were closed by a symposium on
Herbert Spencer, led by DR.. w. T. Hair
ris of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24

CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin HumeuP.
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Wasted to Skeleton.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
One Application Soothed Him to
Sleep. Cure Speedy
and Permanent.
CURED BY CUTICURA

"When my little boy was about three
months old his head broke out with .
rash, which was very itchy and ran con-
siderable watery 1uid. We tried every
thing we could, but he got worse all the
time till IL spread to his arms, legs, and
then to his entire body. and he got so
bad that he came near dying. The rash
would itch so that he would scratch till
the blood ran, and thin yellowish stuff
would be all over his pillow in the morn
ing. had 10 put mittens on his hands
90 keep him from tearing his skin around
his wrists. He got so weak and run
down that he took fainting spells like
we would think him dying. He was al
most a skeleton and his little hands
were thin like claws.
He was bad ABOUT eight months
when we tried Cuticura Remedies. I
had rot laid him down In his cradle In
the daytime for a long time. He had
got so that he Just slept in our arms all
the time. 1 washed him with Cuticura
Soap and put on one application OF
Cuticura Ointment and he was so
soothed that / put him In the cradle.
You don't know how glad | felt when he
felt better. Ittook one box OF Cuticura
Ointment, pretty near one cake or Cuti-
cura Soap. and about half bottle OF
Cuticura Resclvent. 20 cure. / think
our little boy would have died only for
the Cuticura Remedies, and / shall al
ways remain a firm friend of them"
Mrs. NJ. c. MAITLAND, JASPER,
ONTARIO.
No return In IA years. Mrs. Maitland
writes, under date of Feb. "A, 1908, that
the cure IS permanent.
a. II affords me much pleasure to In
form You that IL il fourteen years since
my boy was cured OF the terrible skin
disease from which he suffered.
lie has been permanently cured and
Is hearty and strong"
sOld throughous the ~oria. cuticura Rssolvent SOC
On form Of chocolate Coated Pils. Sc PER va of en-
Ointneat nc. soap. &c Depots iondon q tharter-
house "a PARIS. Hue de "a fax Boston 81 Cclusnsos
Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp. noe PropretorA
au- SID fss lev ~ cszs ksszy Assssz.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
RUDOLPH TO BE TRIED
FOR KILLING DETECTIVE

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. Ex-Governor Bailey
to-day committed the sentence of William
Rudolph, convicted under the name of
Corney and serving a term in the Kansas
peRtentiary, and he will be released to-
morrow TO Missouri officers. Rudolph will
be taken TO ST. Louis TO be tried on the
charge of numbering Detective Schumacher.
who was trying TO arrest him for alleged
participation in the Union Bank robbery.
Governor Bailey also honored the requsi-
ton from Governor Dockery for Rudolph s
return TO Missouri Ii was stated that
Rudolphs sentence was committed because
IL is believed this plan would cause less
difficulty than pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
SENATOR FRYE SAYS AN
INJUSTICE WAS DONE
Senator Beveridge Did Not Solicit
Place on Hanna Funeral
Committee.
ANOTHER REPORT DENIED
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. BIN a statement
given out by William P. Frye. president
pro tempore of the United States Senate,
a denial is made of the story that has been
circulated that Senator Beveridge sought
a place on the Hanna funeral committee,
thereby displacing Senator Cullom, of IL
linois. and that a great injustice had been
done the Indiana junior senator by such
publications. In making the statement the
president Of the Senate broke the custom
that he has heretofore adhered to in not
speaking for publication. The statement
follows:
while 1 was authorized to appoint the
Senate committee to attend the funeral of
Senator Hanna, 1 did not have great deal
to do with the formation of the committee,
leaving it to other senators. When the
committee was handed TO me for approval
/ noticed that Senator Beveridge was not
named as a member. Senator Beveridge is
a warm friend of mine and as l knew Sen
ator Hanna thought much of him, L added
his name to the committee 1 did this
without solicitation from any one. 1t was
the idea to make up the committee from
among the personal friends of Senator
Hanna, without reference to the States
they represented"
Along with the stories accusing him of
seeking place on the Hanna funeral COM
mittee were accusations to the effect that
Senator Beveridge, while Senator Hanna
was still alive, asked for his seat. Ever
since Senator Beverage entered the Sem
ate he has been seated on the Democratic
side of the house. while Others who fol-
lowed him, have been given seats with the
Republicans. After Senator Hanna'S death
Daniel NJ. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, who has charge of the seating
of the senators, notified Senator Beveridge
he could have the vacant seat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
SENATE DISCUSSES
AGRICULTURAL BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The routine
business of the Senate to-day was broken
into by an executive session on the Pan
canal treaty. After the vote on the
treaty, consideration was begun of the
agricultural appropriation bill. More than
two hours was consumed in the discussion
of an amendment making an appropria-
ton for experiments in stock feeding
against which a point of order was made
by Mr.. Lodge. The point was finally with
drawn and the amendment adopted but
not until rule 16'' had made its annual
inroads into the valuable time of the Sem
ate The agricultural bill remains the un-
finished business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
KRATZ FIGHTING FOR
Il CHANGE OF VENUE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The case against
Charles Kratz, charged with bribery in
connection with the suburban railroad fran
chise deal, began to-day in Judge Taylor's
court. motion for a change of venue was
made by counsel for the defendant, and
the court began to hear evidence for and
against the charge that there is too much
prejudice in ST. Louis against Kratz for
him to secure an impartial trial. Each
side will be allowed to present forty wit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
SOVEREIGN CAMP IS
FULLY EXONERATED
No Responsibility Attaches for
Damages Resulting from Sub
ordinate 'Woodmen Lodges.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2s-In the case OF
NJ. F. Jumper VS.. the Sovereign Camp,
Woodmen Of the World. the United States
Court of Appeals here to-day decided that
no relationship OF principal and agent ex-
listed between the Sovereign Camp and the
individual camps of the order, and that
therefore il was not responsible In damages
for acts committed by the camps.
Jumper was hit by "the goat" during
his initiation into the Water Valley, Miss.
camp, and wanted 5000 for alleged in
jurieS sustained thereby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Argument in
the postal trial was continued to-day,
Charles a. Douglass making the closing
address for the defense. He spoke of the
postoffice inspectors as detectives" and
sarcastically referred to what course would
have been followed If the then postmasters
of Boston and Cleveland had occupied
Machen's office. Mr.. Douglass will con-
elude tomorrow.