USA > Indiana > Public men of Indiana : a political history, 1890-1920, v. 2 > Part 14
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(9) A readjustment of the frontiers of Italy in accord with lines of nationality.
(10) Autonomous rights for the various peoples of Austria-Hungary.
(11) Readjustments in the Balkans; restoration, free access to the Sea of Serbia. 1
(12) The Dardanelles must be a free passage; free- dom for the oppressed nationalities under Turkish rule.
(13) An independent Polish State.
(14) A general association of nations for the pur- pose of affording mutual guaranties of po- litical independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike.
The capitulation of the German Army fol- lowed soon after the promulgation of these four- teen points, and they were regarded as the basis upon which terms of peace would be made, and were before the Allied Army commanders in the field for their guidance in fixing the terms of the armistice. The stipulations of these fourteen points gave specific guaranties to all nations that were as binding as if they had been embraced in a written and signed compact with all the formalities of inter- national dealings, requiring the "freedom of navi- gation of the seas," "adequate guaranties for reduc- tion of armament," "unhampered opportunity for Russian development," "free passage through the Dardanelles," and above all "a general association of nations for the purpose of affording mutual guaranties of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike."
The covenant of the League of Nations provided
231
for the creation of an international court of justice to determine and adjust all controversies that might arise between the nations entering the league.
The fear of "entangling alliances" that prompted the United States senate to refuse entrance into the league was either laeking in sincerity or was based upon an inexcusable oversight of the obligations that the United States had assumed in becoming an associate of the Allies, and it implies no com- pliment to the abilities of American ambassadors and diplomats to assume that they would not guard their country against "entangling alliances" Nor is there marked intelligence in confusing an alliance already in existence with one that may only be anticipated.
It is a question of getting out of an alliance with honor and not a question of entering into one.
Article 19 of the armistice imposed on Ger- many the obligation of reparation for the damages that had been done. And now when this is written serious questions have arisen and are unsettled as to the means of enforcing this obligation, and it is contended that France is attempting the imposition of terms and measures for their enforcement that are without warrant and in violation of Article 6 of the armistice. Who would say that the inter- national court that was provided for by the cove- nant of the league was not the most efficient instru- mentality for the adjustment of these controversies. and who would say that the United States is not concerned in their settlement or in the settlement of any other questions that grew out of the war
232
in which it performed such a conspicuous and vital part?
In editorial comments upon the subject of the controversies at this time existing between Ger- many and France, the great Chicago Tribune, early in 1923, said:
"We cannot escape responsibility for the part we played in the struggle. We cannot forget that the President, with the undoubted acquiescence of the American people, set forth in the fourteen points the principles upon which we proposed a durable peace should be made. We cannot forget that he assured the German people that we cher- ished no intention to prostrate them but only to destroy the military caste which controlled their aggressive policy. We cannot deny that these authoritative pronouncements, backed by our deei- sive force on the battlefield, dissolved the spirit of resistance in Germany, resulted in the fall of the dynasty and the erection of a republie and brought about a prompt cessation of hostilities in the field and the end of organized resistance. In short, we know that our pronouncements of elevated and healing purposes broke the morale of the German people while they were as yet in enemy territory in the possession of a powerful army, and we know that no sooner had German resistance crumbled and the new republic found itself without force for defense of its interests that terms were imposed in violation of the fourteen points and of the spirit we had assured the German people controlled our actions."
233
16
Nor should we forget that we owe something to the sturdy German pioneers who contributed so much to the development of the material interests of this country in early days, and to their gallant sons who fought for the preservation of the Union under the great Generals Carl Schurz, Franz Seigel, August Willich, Roseerans and Wilder, though misguided their descendants were in their sentiments during the World War and since. We at least owe to them the duty of making good the assurances that were given to their kindred of the Fatherland. Nor should we forget that the policy of the victors in our Civil War, though tardy in its enforcement, was to relieve the Southern States of unbearable burdens placed upon them by "Carpet- baggers." It would be in keeping with that just policy that as victors in the World War we should see that Germany is not unjustly imposed upon in the enforcement of the obligations to make repara- tion and on the other hand to see that France re- ceives the full amount that Germany can pay. Our present troubles, especially the troubles of our farmers, are bound up with those of Europe, and as long as they continue there will be no ability to repay to the United States the billions of dollars it loaned to its associates nor any foreign markets for surplus American products.
The healing measures that President Wilson vouchsafed to the world at the close of the war on presenting the armistice to Congress on Monday. November 11, 1918, are plainly set forth in his speech on that occasion as follows:
234
"The war thus comes to an end; for having ac- cepted these terms of armistice it will be impossible for the German command to renew it. It is not now possible to assess the consequences of the great consummation. We know only that this tragical war whose consuming flames swept from one nation to another until the world was on fire is at an end and that it was the privilege of our own people to enter it at its most critical juncture in such fashion and in such force as to contribute, in a way of which we are all deeply proud, to the great result. We know, too, that the object of the war is attained; the object upon which all free men had set their hearts and attained with a sweeping completeness which we even now do not realize. Armed imperialism such as the men conceived who were but yesterday the masters of Germany is at an end, its illicit ambi- tions engulfed in black disaster. Who will now seek to revive it? The arbitrary power of the military caste of Germany which once could secretly and of its own single choice disturb the peace of the world is discredited and destroyed.
"And more than that-much more than that-has been accomplished. The great nations which asso- ciated themselves to destroy it have now definitely determined in the common purpose to set up such a peace as will satisfy the longings of the whole world for disinterested justice embodied in settle- ments which are based upon something much better and much more lasting than the selfish competitive interests of powerful states. There is no longer con- jecture as to the objects the victors have in mind. They have a mind in the matter not only but a heart also. Their avowed and concerted purpose is to satisfy and protect the weak as well as to accord their just rights to the strong. The humane temper and intention of the victorious governments has
235
already been manifested in a very practical way. Their representatives in the supreme war council at Versailles have by unanimous resolution assured the people of the Central empires that everything that is possible in the circumstances will be done to supply them with food and relieve the distressing want that is in so many places threatening their very lives; and steps are to be taken immediately to or- ganize these efforts at relief in the same systematic manner that they were organized in the case of Belgium.
"By the use of the idle tonnage of the Central empires it ought presently be possible to lift the fear of utter misery from their oppressed popula- tions and set their minds and energies free for the great and hazardous tasks of political reconstruc- tion which now faces them on every hand. Hunger does not breed reform; it breeds madness and all the ugly distempers that make an ordered life impos- sible.
"For with the fall of the ancient government which rested like an incubus upon the people of the Central empires has come political changes not merely but revolution; and revolution which it seems as yet to assume no final and ordered form but to run from one blind change to another until thought- ful men are forced to ask themselves with what · governments and of what sort are we about to deal .in the making of the covenants of peace. With what authority will they meet us and with what assurance that their authority will abide and sustain securely the international arrangements into which we are about to enter?
"There is here matter for no small anxiety and misgiving. When peace is made, upon whose proni- ises and engagements besides our own is it to rest? Let us be perfectly frank with ourselves and admit
236
that these questions cannot be satisfactorily answered now or at once. But the moral is not that there is little hope of an early answer that will suffice. It is only that we must be patient and helpful and mindful above all the great hope and confidence that lie at the heart of what is taking place.
"Excesses accomplish nothing. Unhappy Russia has furnished abundant recent proof of that. Dis- order immediately defeats itself. The present and all that it holds belongs to the nations and the peo- ples who preserve their self-control and the orderly processes of their governments; the future to those who will prove themselves the true friends of man- kind. To conquer with arms is to make only a tem- porary conquest; to conquer the world by earning its esteem is to make permanent conquest. I am confi- dent that the nations that have learned the discipline of freedom and that have settled with self-possession to its ordered practice are now about to make con- quest of the world by the sheer power of example and friendly helpfulness. The peoples who have but just come out from under the yoke of arbitrary gov- ernment and who are now coming at last into their freedom will never find the treasures of liberty they are in search of if they look for them by the light of the torch.
"They will find that every pathway that is stained with the blood of their own brothers leads to the wilderness, not to the seat of their hope. They are now face to face with their initial tests. We must hold the light steady until they find themselves. And in the meantime if it is possible we must establish a peace that will justly define their place among the nations, remove all fear of their neighbors and of their former masters and enable them to live in security and contentment when they have set their own affairs in order."
237
INDEX-VOLUME II
A PAGE
Achievements, Agricultural ..
.1 to
13
Achievements, Industrial. .
. .
Chapters 2 to 9
Acreage of Bass Lake.
5
Adair, J. A. M.
.95, 96, 114
Adams, Andrew A
123
Ade, George
178
Administrations, State
2
Admiral Niblack
154
Agricultural Progress.
.1 to 13
Aley, Robt. J
96
Aliens
.30, 34,
35
Americans, 100 per cent ....
43
Anastasia, Princess
16
Anderson, Albert B. . 25, 28, 147
Anniversary of Am. Disc ...
31
Atterbury, W. W
154
Automobile Inventor
16
Aviation Experiment
18
B
Baker, Francis E
89
Bankers' Panic.
82
Chase, Salmon P
128
Barnard, Wm. O.
96
Barnhart, H. H.
.96, 114
Barrett, Edward.
122
Bass Lake.
4
Beautiful Waters
5
Chicago, East
45
Becker, Lawrence.
53,
54
Bedford Stone
21
Chicago Examiner
26
Beehunter Marsh
2
Benham, John S
112
Berkshire, John G
115
Bernethy, Lon E.
8
Beveridge, Albert J
118
96
Billhymer, John C.
94,
Bingham, Jas.
94
Bittler, George A
113
Black, Jas. B.
89
Blackford County
15
PAGE
Blackford, Judge
130
Bland, Oscar E.
112
Blatchley, Willis S.
.87,
95
Boehme, John W
96
Bohemian Picnics
7
Bretz, John L
76
Breyfogle, Wm. L.
22
Brick, Abraham L ... 89, 90,
95
Bright, Jesse D.
128
Brolley, Thos. W.
114,
122
Brookshire, E. V.
76
Brown, Robt. A.
89
Bundy, Gen. Omar M
153
Burbank, John A
2
Burke, Frank.
91
Bush, Edgar D.
141
Bynum, Wm. D.
76
C
Caldwell, Fred S ..
113
Calumet District. Chapters 2 to 9
Campbell, John L.
5,
32
Cedar Lake.
4
Chase, Ira J.
32
Cheney, John C.
90,
95
Chicago American
26
Chicago Chronicle
26
Chicago Clearing House 29
Chicago Evening Post.
26
26
Chicago Herald
Chicago National Bank.
233
29
Chicago Tribune
Chnute, Octav.
18
Clarke, Grace J
178
Bickel, Wm. A.
130
Clay, Henry
125
Cleveland, Grover
8,
80
Cleveland Panic.
80
Cline, Cyrus.
96, 114
Clore, Leonard B
10
Coal Mining
18,
23
239 -0KC
.
PAGE
Collett, John
21
Collup, Wm. A.
.96, 114
Columbia Club.
91
Esary, Logan.
178
Columbus, Christopher
31
Comstock, D. W ..
.89, 95, 131
Conkey Printing Co.
.63,
64
Conkey, Walter B.
62
18
Conservation Department. . 7,
Consolidated Railroad Bill ..
91
Constitutional History. . 103, 105
Cook, Homer L.
113, 191
Cotton, Fassett A
.90,
95
Coulter, Stanley
19
County of Starke
1
Cox, Chas. E
122, 198
Cox, Wm. E ..... 95, 96, 114, 217
Crittenberger, D. J
113
Cromer, Geo. W.
89,
90
Crop Production
10
Crumpacker, E. D.89, 90, 95,
96
Curtis, Geo. W
185
D
Dailey, Americus C.
87
Darrow, Lem
5,
7
Davis, James J
205
Davis, Theo P.
77
Dawes, Chas. G.
26
Department of Conservation 7
Desplaines River
5
Develin, Lafe
130
Dixon, Lincoln 90, 95, 96, 114, 115
Dixon, Webster
115
Dowling, Alex
89
Drainage of Lands
5, 7,
9
Dunbar, Jas. W
112
. Dunes, Indiana
221
Dye, Charity.
149
E
. East Chicago ..
45
Educational Progress
177
Educators, Prominent.
187
Ellingham, Lew.
122
Elliott, Lucy M.
149
Elliott, Richard N
112
Engineering Div.
19
English, Wm. E.
.14,
78
English, Wm. H.
14
Entomology, Dept. of.
19
Ervin, Richard K.
114
Evansville & R. R
23
F
Fairbanks, Chas. W
84
Fairchild, Louis W
112
Faris, Geo. W.
89
87,
Farm Labor Party
12
Federal Land Bank.
12
83
Federal Reserve Bank Act ..
Felt, Edw. W
113, 123
Fertig, Walter R
195
Field, Elisha C.
50
Fish and Game.
19
Fitzpatrick, Ed. V
94
Ford, Henry.
18
Foreign Relations Ch
27
Foster, John H
95
Foulke, Wm. D
133
France, J. Fred
113, 122
Free Soil Party
127
G
Gall, Albert.
75
Garfield, President
4
Garvin, Thos. E
32
Gary, City of.
46,
58
Gary, Judge E. H.
58
56,
Gary Steel Mills
59
Gavin, Frank E.
77
Geology, Division of
19
Gilbert, Newton W.
20, 206
Gillhams, Clarence G
95
Gilmore Prize Fight
7
Gleason, Wm. P.
59
Goebel, Wm.
97
Goodrich, Jas. P.
140, 146
Government Ownership
13
Grant Co., Ind.
15
Gray, Finley P.
114
Greathouse, Chas. A
.113, 114, 122, 186
Greenwald, Chas. E.
53
Griffith, Francis M.
.87,
89
5
Grundy Co., Ill
Guiteau, Chas. J.
4
Guthrie, W. H
19
240
PAGE
.5
PAGE
Industrial Activities ...
.36, 37
Ireland, Gen. W. W.
159
J
Jackson, Ed.
141
Jackson Park
33
Jasper County
6
Jennings County
115
Johnson, Henry U.
.76, 87,
131
Johnson, Roswell O
62
Jordan, Jas. H.
95
Joss Railroad Bill
91
Julian, Geo. W
125
K
Kankakee River.
3
Keeting, David M.
87
Keller, Jacob.
4
Kern, John W.
90, 123
Ketcham, Wm. A.
87
King Constantine.
16
Klans, Otto L ..
141
Knotts, Armanas F
55
Knotts, Thos. F
61
Knox, Town of.
8
Kopelke, Johannes
52
Korbly, Chas. A
96, 114
Kraus, Milton
112
Ku Klux Klan
42
Kurrie, Harry R
50
L
Labor Troubles
.37, 38, 40, 41,
42
Lake, Bass
4
Lake, Cedar
4
Lake County .... 6, 36, 40, 47,
48
. Hottell, Milton B
113, 122
Hovey, Alvin G
33
Howard, T. E
77
Lake Michigan
48
Lake Winchetonqua
4
Lakes to Gulf Waterway ...
6
Lairy, Moses B.
.113, 123
Land Buyers
4
Landis, Chas B ... 89, 90, 95, 120
Landis, Fred
178, 181
Landis, Kenesaw M.
.28, 281
Landis Family
179
Land Litigation
6
LaPorte County
6
H PAGE
Hackney, Leonard J.
77, 115
Hadley, Cassius C.
95
Hadley, John V
89
Hadley, Oscar.
94,
96
Hall, Frank J.
95
Halleck, Abe.
5
Hamilton Co.
15
Hammond, City of.
51
Hammond Packing Co 52
Hammond, Thos
51
Hanley, J. F., Gov ..... 7, 87,
90
Hann, Gen. Wm. G ...... 62, 154
Hardy, Alex. M.
87
Harrison, Benj ..... 32, 66 to
Harrison, Wm. H.
66
Hart, Wm. H.
89
80
Hatch, Jethro A.
87
Hatt, W. K., Dr. 20
Havens, Ben F
32
Haynes, Elwood
17
·
Hearst, Wm. R.
27
Kirkpatrick, Lex J
213
Hemenway, Jas. A .... 87, 89, 90
Hendricks, Thos. A.
8, 116
Henley, Wm. J.
89
Henry, Chas. L
87
Hess, Alex.
87
Hickey, Andrew J
112
Hill, Nathan U.
90
Hines, L. N.
.142, 187
Historical Com
147, 149
Holiday, Elias S.
.90,
95
Holman, Wm. S.
76,
87
Holtzman, John W
19
Honan, Thos. M.
113, 122
Hotchkiss, C. W
45
Howe, Daniel W
178, 195
.
Hubbard, Kin
178
I
Ibach, Jos. G.
113, 123
Illinois River.
5
Imperialism Issue
131
Indiana in World War
143
241
Henderson, J. O.
75
Kline, Rudolph D
3
PAGE
N
PAGE
Lawler, John C
90
Leeds, Wm. B.
15
Niblack, Admiral.
154
Leighty, Jacob O
87
Nichols, Alonzo L.
142
Nicholson, Meredith
178
Levy, Leopold.
89
Lewis, Gen. E. M.
153
Lincoln, Abraham
116, 117
Lindley, Harlow.
149
Liquor Legislation
7
Literature
177
Logan, W. N.
20
Luhring, Oscar
112
Lynch, P. J.
142
M
Madison County
15
Major, Charles
177
Manfield, Geo. N
20
Marshall, Chief Justice
119
Marshall, Thos. R
54, 95, 98, 110
Martindale, E. B
32
Matthews, Claude.
.75,
86
McBride, Robert W
75, 215
McClure, Wm.
185
McGriff, Emerson E
204
Mckinley, Wm ... 26, 75, 85, 143
Menzies, G. F
186
Michigan, Lake.
48
Miers, Robert W
.87,
89
Milburn, Richard M.
113
Miller, Chas. W
90
Miller, Hugh Th.
90
Mineral Resources
21
Mitchell, J. A. S.
75
Monks, Leander J.
95
Porter County
8
Monroe Doctrine .... 81, 227, 228 Montgomery, Oscar N .... 90, 200 Moores, Chas. W 149
Moores, Merrill
.111, 112, 211
Morris, Douglas
.122, 218
Morrison, Martin.
96, 114
Moss, Ralph W.
.96, 114
.
Mount, Jas. A
85, 88
Mount Vernon
.. 184
Myers, David A
90, 96
Myers, Wm. R
.77,87
Natural Gas.
15, 16, 17
New, Harry S.
113
New, Jeptha D
115
Newton County.
6
Niles, John B
49
Noble, Wm. T
75
North Judson
2
North Star City.
8
Nye, Mortimer
77
0
O'Bannon, Len M.
149
O'Brien, Wm. H.
113, 122
Oliver, John W.
149
Ordinance of 1787
125
Osborn, Andrew L
49
Overmyer, David
115
Overmyer, John.
115
Overstreet, Jesse .. 87, 89, 90, 95
Owen, Robt. Dale.
184
Owen, Wm. D.
87
P
Panama Canal.
132
Panics, Financial
81,
82
Parrett, Wm. F
76
Party Platforms
78, 109
Patton, David H.
76
Pennsylvania Railroad.
8
Pentecost, Wm. C.
10
Perkins, Samuel E
130
Peterson, John B
114
Pixley, Geo. W.
75
Porter, Albert G.
8
Porter, Gene Stratton
178
Posey County.
182
Posey, Gen. Thos
184
Powers, Frank M
113
Pullman Car Co.
56
Pullman Car Strike.
57
Purdue University
12
Purnell, Fred S.
112
Q
Quarries, Stone
21
R
Rabb, Jos. M.
95
Rabb, Kate Milner
178
242
PAGE
Railroads
5, 31
Ralston, Samuel M.
95, 98, 100, 113
Ranch, George W
.95, 96, 114, 214
"Reds"
14
Reid, Daniel G.
15
Reinhard, Geo. L.
77
Reny, Chas. F
90
Revolutionary Movements. .
36
Ridpath, John C.
178
Riley, James Whitcomb.
177
Riley, Walter J ... 36, 59, 60, 145
Roach, Wm. H.
141
Roark, Louis
142
Robbins Ditch.
.8,
9
Robbins, Henry R
8
Vestal, Meade
199
Robinson, Jas. M.
87,
89
Robinson, Woodfin D
89
Roby, Frank S
95
.Ross, Geo. E.
77
Roosevelt, President.
28
Royce, Lemuel W
87
S
Sanders, Everett
112
Sauers, Chas. G
20
Scholz, Fred J.
87
Scoville, Geo. W
4
Self, Geo. W
.90,
96
Shanklin, John G
75, 76,
77
Shea, Jos. H.
114
Sheridan, Harry C
218
Sherrick, David E.
.90,
93
Shively, Benj. F
76,
Shively, Bernard B
214
Sims, Fred A
94,
Slack, L. E.
95
Sloughs
1
Smith, Alonzo G ..
.. . . 75, 115
Smith, Gen. Harry B.157 to 180
Southern Indiana Railroad ..
23
Spencer, John W.
114, 217
Stansberry, E. C.
142
Starr, Harry C.
131
89
Stoddard's Views
33
Stubbs, J. H.
90,
Swamps
1
T
PAGE
Taft, Wm. H.
109
Taggart, Thos.
112
Tarkington, Booth
178
Tax Exemptions
13
Taylor, Wm. L ..
89
Taylor, Gov. S. G.
97
Thompson, Maurice.
177
"To Boot" Lands
2
Townsend, Howard L
142
Tracewell, Robt. J
87
Turner, A. M.
51
Turner, David
51
V
Vestal, Albert H.
112
Vestal, Geo. W.
200
Vollmer, Wm. H.
122
W
Wabash River.
19
Wallace, Frank N
20
Walling, Wm. E
13
Walsh, John R
22
Walsh, Matthew
149
Waters Beautiful.
5
Watson, Jas. E.
.. 87, 89, 90, 95, 113, 208
Watson, Ward H.
95
Waugh, Daniel.
76
Weehawken, N. J
22
Wiley, Ulric Z.
89
Williams, Mary Brush
178
Willoughby, Benj. J.
142
Wilson, Woodrow. . 110, 144, 226
Wood, Will R. . 111, 112, 145, 211
Woodburn, Jas. A.
149
World's Fair
31
World War
36, 143
World War Generals .... 153, 156
Wynn, Frank B
149
Y
Youche, Julian W
....
53
Z
Zenor, Wm. T ...
.87, 89, 90
Zoercher, Philip
113
243
Steele, Geo. W.
87,
96
96
95
INDEX-VOLUME I
A PAGE
Abbott, Russell B., Promi- nent Educator. 35
Address of
Union Army Officers to Democracy of Indiana .. Daniel W. Voorhees at Unveiling of Monument to Gov. Jas. D. Williams 137 Hugh McCulloch upon Re- construction Policies of President Andrew John- son 48
36
Gov. Oliver P. Morton on Subject of Negro Suf- frage 46
Horace Greeley to Union League Club of New York 57
Robert G. Ingersoll Nomi- nating Jas. G. Blaine for President. 150
Alger, Russell A
161
Amendment, 15th to Const ..
69
Ames, Oakes.
122
Army Desertions in Civil
War
78
Arthur, Chester A
169
Asbury University.
.6 to III
Assassination of President
Lincoln
41
B
Baker, Conrad
:
59, 63, 73
Baker, Francis E
200
Baker, John H
200
Baxter Liquor Law
116
Baxter, Wm.
116
Bearss, Daniel R
67
Bell, Robt. C.
145, 163
Bemusdaffer, Jos. V.
63
Biddle, Horace.
135
Blaine, Jas. G ...... 149, 150, 151
PAGE
Blair, Francis P
61
Booth, Newton 11
Bowles, Wm. A ..
182
Breckenridge, John C.
8
Bundy, Eugene
163
Burnside, A. E
22
Burnt District
111
Burson, George 12
Buskirk, Clarence A. 135
Buskirk, Samuel H 93
Buskirk, Thos. B. 84
Butler, Noble C. 16
Butler, Ovid
Bright, Jesse D.
8
Bright, Richard J.
185
Bringhurst, Thos. H. 12, 68
Brooks, Louis
34
Brooks, Thos. J.
34
Brown, Benj. Gratz.
108
Brown, Jason B.
74, 163
Browne, Thos. M.
.20, 111, 112
Bryan, Wm. J.
23
C
Calkins, Nathan G., Ameri-
can Scientist.
25
Calkins, Wm. H.
188
Callahan, James M., Ameri-
can Publicist
26
Campbell, John L., Educa-
tor and Engineer
59
Carrington, Henry B, Union
General
20
Cathcart, Chas. W., U. S. Senator and Member Congress 118 Cawthorne, Henry S., Speak- er Indiana House of
Representatives
63
Caylor, Henry M
213
Chandler, Zach
154
Civil War Events ... Chap. 1,
11
244
15
PAGE
Clapp, Moses E., U. S. Sen- ator 24 Cleveland, Grover C .... 170, 187 Coburn, John, Member Con-
gress
20, 21, 125
Conklin,
Roscoe,
Senator,
Statesman
107
Speech Nominating Grant
for President
162
Conklin, Wm. H.
224
Conner, Alex. H.
95
Conner, John C.,
Member
Congress
214
Copperheads
41,
80
Cox, Aaron.
225
Credit Mobilier
120
Cumback, Will, Lieutenant
Governor and Nominee
for U. S. Senate
64
Curry, W. W
134
D
Davis, Gen. Jeff C.
20
Davis, Jeff.
56
Davis, John W
6
Denby, Chas.
11, 34, 191
Denby, Edwin
11
DePauw University
110
DePauw, W. C ..
110
Desertions from Army 77, 78,
79
Douglas, Stephen A
30
Downey, Alex. C
.93, 145
Dudley, Wm. W
196
Dumont, Eb.
14
Duncan, John S.
14
Duncan, Robt. B.
15
Dunham, Cyrus L.
.84,
86
E
Eads, Jas. M.
23
Earlham College.
6
Eddy, Norman ...
.69, 86,
93
Edgerton, Alfred P
61
Electoral Commission. 150 to 161
Elliott, Jehu T.
93
Emerson, Frank.
84
Hamlin,
Hannibal,
Vice
English, Wm. E.
165
English, Wm. H.
53, 76, 86, 88, 169
PAGE
Evans, Jas. L.
67
Evans, John D.
62
Evans, Walter N
219
F
Fairbanks, Chas. W
7
Farmers' Organizations
123
Fenton, Wm. T.
26
Fitch, Graham N
.8,
11
Forkner, John L
195
Foster, John W.
20,
22
Franklin College
6
Frasier, Jas. S ..
93
French Lick Springs 183
G
Garfield, Jas. H
107, 162
Gavin & Hurd
33
Gavin, Jas.
33
Gleason, Newell
20
Golden Circle Knights
79
Goodwin, Thos. H.
27
Gordon, Jonathan W
13,
14
Gorman, Willis H.
23
Graham, Robt.
163
Granger Legislation
124
Grant, U. S.
40,
61
Gray, Isaac P.
65, 66, 136
Greeley, Horace
56,
57
Greenback Party
125
Gregory, Robt. C ..
93
Gresham, W. Q .... 7, 18, 20, 196
Gridley, Chas. V.
23
Grose, Wm.
20
H
Hackelman,
Gen.
P. A.,
Union Soldier.
.20, 21
Hackney, Judge Leonard J .. 203 Halford, E. J., Journalist .. 104 Hall, Samuel A., Journalist and Politician 66
Halpin, Maria.
177
Hamilton County ..
... . 209 to 225
President
31
Hammond, Judge E. P
199
Hanover College
6
245
-
PAGE
Hancock, Gen. W. S., Demo- cratic Candidate for President 169 Harding, Geo. C., Writer .. 105 Harrington, H. W 125
Harris, Addison C., State Senator, Lawyer, Am- bassador 18
Harrison, Gen. Benj ..
.
... 8, 15, 20, 111, 173, 196
Harrow, Gen. Wm.
20
Hascall, Milo S.,
Union
Havens, Bascomb,
Union
Soldier
5
Havens, Benj., Soldier,
Major and Com. World
Fair
5
Havens, George, Methodist
Clergyman
5
Havens, James, Pioneer Preacher and Patriot ...
4
Hay, John, Soldier, States- man, Diplomat and Biog- rapher of President Lin- coln 22
Hayes, Rutherford B., Union General and President. .
85, 149
Hendricks, Abram W
63
Hendricks, Thos. A.,
Vice President.
7
Elected Senator
9
Candidate for
Governor
1860
31
Candidate
for
Governor
1868
61
Elected Governor in 1872. 110 Leader in U. S. Senate ....
43, 53, 61, 63, 109, 147
Hibben, W. W., Pioneer
Preacher
6
Hines, Cyrus C., Colonel 57th
Indiana Regiment.
15
Hines, Hiram.
221
Holman, Wm. S.
.126, 146
Hopkins, Milton B
6
Hord, Oscar B.
33
Hovey, Alvin P.
20, 38,
73
PAGE
Howk, Geo. T., Supreme
Judge .
145
Howland, John D.
17
Howland, Livingston
17
Hunter, M. C., Union Gen-
eral
20
I
Iglehart, Asa
19
Iglehart, John E
19
Impeachment Trial of Pres-
ident Johnson.53, 54, 55, 56
General
20
Ingersoll, Robt. G., Speech
Nominating Blaine for
President
150
Interstate Commerce Com-
mission
125
J
Jewett, Chas. L.
127, 175
Johnson, Andrew
.7, 43, 44, 53, 106
Johnson, Herschel V
30
Jordan, Henry.
18
Journal, Indianapolis
95
Julian, Geo. W.
112
K
Kane, Thos. J.
215
Kerr, Michael C.
7, 53,
80
Ketcham, Wm. A
205
Kimball, Nathan
20,
34
Kise, Reuben C.
20,
62
Knefler, Fred.
20
Knights of the Golden Circle 79
Krueger, Martin T.
173
L
Land Grants.
119
Landers, Franklin
125
Lane, Henry S.
9
Lawler, Jno. C.
81
Lee, General.
40
Liberal Republican Party ... 108
Liberty, Sons of
79
Lincoln, Abraham.
7, 31,
39
Love, John.
20
Lozier, Chaplain John H.
5
246
-------
M PAGE
Mack, Wm
94
Magee, Rufus
104, 163
Major, Charles
10
Major, Stephen
10
March, Walter.
13
Marshall, Thos. R
7
Martindale, E. B
104
Matson, C. C.
193
Matthews, Robt. L.
104
Mauson, M. D. . 20, 53, 83, 90, 165
Maynard, Jos. B.
104
McCauley, Dan.
20
Mcclellan, Geo. B
22,
41
McCole, C. J
213
McCormick, John H 84
McCulloch, Hugh.
7, 46,
53
McDonald, Jos. E.
.53, 66, 109
McGinnis, Geo. F ..
.12, 20,
38
McKean, Wm. R
76
McLean, Wm. E
38
Menzies, G. T
163
Meredith, Sol.
20
Miller, Abram O
Miller, W. H. H
Milligan, L. P.
22,
82
Milroy, John B
33
Milroy, Robt.
20, 31,
32
Mitchell, Jas. L
206
Mitchell, J. A. S
198
Morris, Thos. A
20
Morse, Samuel E
104
Morton, O. P.
8, 31, 35, 73, 84, 85, 112, 116
Moss, David.
211
Murdock, James
173
Mustard, Dan.
195
Myers, Wm. R.
194
N
National Bank Act
75
Neal, Wm
222
Neff, John E
134
Negroes
70, 71,
72
Nelson, John C
207
New, Harry S
105
New, John C.
76,
90
Newcomb, Horatio C.
16
Newman, Jacob
26
PAGE
Niblack, Wm. E.
53
Nicholas, John D
104
Niles, John B
19
Northwestern Christian Uni-
versity
6
Notre Dame University
6
0
O'Brien, Jas.
212
O'Brien, Wm.
212
Olds, Walter.
199
Oration of D. W. Voorhees .. 137
Orth, Godlove S ..... 92, 111, 143
Osborn, Andrew L.
.19, 116
Owen, Wm. D
85
P
Pacific Railroads.
120
Packard, M. A. O
74
Packard, Jasper
20
Panic of 1873.
119
Parish, Chas. S
20
Perkins, Samuel E
145
Pettit, John
93, 145
Philips, T. C.
67
Platt, Thos. C.
107
Poland, John S
26
Porter, Albert G.
73, 170
Pratt, Daniel D
65
R
Rand, Frederick.
18
Ransdell, Daniel M.
184
Ray, Chas. A.
93
Ray, John W.
18
Ray, Martin M.
13
Reconstruction Events
. Chapters III, IV, V
Reighard, Jacob E
25
Reynolds, Jos. J
20
Rice, Jas. H.
94
Ridpath, John C.
24
Riley, Jas. W.
10
Riley, Reuben A
10
Ross, Nathan O
66
Russ, Geo. W.
127
S
Scott, John T
84
Schurz, Carl.
108
247
20
8
PAGE
Secession
.8, 81, 36
Sentinel, Indianapolis
95
Seymour, Horatio.
.36, 61
Shackelford, Jas. M.
20
Shanklin, John G
165
Shanks, J. P. C.
20
Shaw, Benj. C.
135
Shea, Jos. H.
185
Sherman, John
161
Shively, Benj. F
188
Slack, 'Jas. R.
11, 12, 20,
38
Slavery
51, 69,
77
Smart, Jas. H.
135
Smith, Chas. W.
15
Solomon, King.
27
Sons of Liberty.
79.
Southern Sympathizers.
31
Specie Resumption
132
Spiceley, Wm. T
38
Spooner, Ben
24
Spooner, John C. 24
Spooner, Philip
24
Springer, Wm. M
25
Stafford, Joel.
216
Stanton, Edwin M
54
State Capitol.
128
Stephens, Thad.
53
Stephenson, R. R
216
Stiles, I. N. .
20
Stoll, John B.
96
Stone, Earl S.
211
Streight, Abel D
20
Sumner, Chas
106
Sumter, Fort
31
T
Taggart, Thos
179
Taylor, Nap B.
18
Terrell, Edwin H
26
Thompson, Gideon B
105
Thompson, R. W.
8
Tilden, Samuel J.
147
Treason Trials
182
Tyner, Jas. N.
.7,
66
U PAGE
Union Generals
20
Usher, John P
V
Vaile, Joel F
24
Vaile, Rawson
24
Vaile, Wm. N
25
Vallandigham, Clement L.
...
Vandeventer, Isaac
23
Vandeventer, Willis C.
23
Vestal, Geo. W
Voorhees, D. W.
53, 109, 13:
Voyles, Sam B
84, 163
W
Wabash College.
6
Wade, Benj. F.
54
Wainwright, Wm. A
220
Wallace, Lew
21
.20,
War, Civil ..... 5, 7, 8, 9, 16, 20, 21, 23, 31, 32, 33, 34,
35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42
War Democrats
56
Ward, Thos. B.
146
Watson, Jas. E.
147
Whiteside, Thos. C.
67
Wide Awakes.
Willard, Ashbel P
73
Williams, Jas. D
125
Williams, Reuben
Wilson, Henry L.
Wilson, John L.
24
Wilson, Woodrow
10:
Winfield, Maurice.
201
Winslow, Lamer & Co
Wolcott, Anson.
153
Wollen, Wm. W.
103
" Tarkington, Booth
11
Woods, Wm. H.
199
Tarkington, John S.
11
Worden, Jas. L.
93
Taylor, Ed.
19
Works, John D
.23
Wright, Jos. H.
.9.
Y
Yandes, Simon
16
Z
Zollars, Allen
..
"℃
248
5954H
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