davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-12
For the Second Time i'm Years Budd Do.
bic, Driving Axtelrs Colt, Axinite.
Got the Distance Flag.
AZOTE WON THE 2:1O TR0T
And Knocked 1 IA Seconds from
His Former Record.
SaIisbury's Horses All Permitted to
Start and Tr0tting Association
War Is On-0ther Trots.
snec,a, 70 the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind Sept n-Less
than $500 was the sum taken in at the gate
to-day for races whose winners received
S22,e25 in the aggregate. TIE weather was
cool enough to bring out a few light over
coats, and the track was two SECONDS
slow from recent rains. The first money or
the CIark's Horse Review Representative
stallion stake. guaranteed for $4,000. for
three-year- and which was worth
nearly $4,000 to-day, with consolation
purse of $26oc for Friday, went to the
strong favorite, b. y. p. Nellie A. VINO
won the Nutmeg stakes at Hartford, oid
not start, it being understood that she had
overexerted herself in that race. Jne IA
vorite did a bad bit of running at the
start of the first heat, and though ne
came under the wire second, the judges
gave him the ninth and last place lie
was not crowded at any time in the three
succeeding heats.
The field was strung out at great lengths
in the second heat and the distance flag
caught the trailers far behind time. In the
fourth and .ast heat b. Il. Il jogged home,
while Doble made desperate, but unsuc-
cessful effort to save Axinite, AXtelis
black colt, from being distanced. IL was
the second time Doble has seen the dis
tance flag fourished in front of him In
many years After the race Mr. Bauer
and Mr. Logan, of the Horse Review, re-
ceived the money winners in the reporter 5
stand and paid them in cash. Each money
was in a pocketbook, on the lapel or which
was the amount in gold figures. The nrst
money, s7,962-50, went to I. Brill * Co. OF
Stevens Point, Wis: second, SS,9Sl. to j.
W. Stout, of Haywood, KY; third, VIZ 10
Harris & Son. of Elba, KY, and the fourth,
N59250, to Vance Nuckols. of versailles.
KY. Walter Clark, of Battle Creek, Mich,
received $1,50O for the sire of the winner'
F. G. Berry, $1,000. the actual breeder.
and $500 to Frank LOOMS, the driver fhe
paymen. OF the cash in the grana stand
was rrodestly DONE but was the occasion
of pleasurable excitement 20 the specta-
tors.
The 2:1O trot gave Azote chance TO re-
deem his reputation by lowering his recorc.
and again winning race as ne had Deen
doing right along until he lost TO Palnlco
here last month. 1t was a hard-fought Dat
tie however, and III two of the heats AZotc
made the last half of the mile in l;eS and
1904. Summaries:
Clark's Horse Review, stallion repre-
nlyas l4Nx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
SKATER JOHNSON WINS.
Beats the Norwegian Champion Easily
at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb 10-The
crowd which turned out to witness the
double skating event at the Montreal
Amateur Athletic association this after
noon was comparatively small, owing to
the unpleasant condition of the weather.
In the two amateur skating races John
son defeated Norseng easily. He WAS
better equipped than his rival having a
wide -bladed skate Norseng used the
narrow Norwegian skate, which cut deep
into the soft ice Johnson's time for one
half mile was l minute SO seconds, and
for the three miles 1914 As The profess
sional skating races Were more keenIy
contested. There We're one oue-miie and
one two-mile match The competitors
were w. Breen and Hugh Mccormick of
St Johns, \. b.. and Olaf Norvedt of
Minneapolis. Breen won both races.
Norvedt was second in the one-mile, but
did not finish the two miles. Time: one
mile, 3:25 3-5: two miles, 1:23.
The snow shoe races were won as follows:
One hundred yards: George Moffatt,
Montreal. won: g. L. Gould, Lschine,
second. Time, IL 25 seconds.
Quarter mile championship: ?. X.
Graham. Winnipeg, won; g. F. Rancom.
Montreal, second. Time, 1:I2. One mile
championship: Il. Davis, r tcine, won;
II. Gowan. Montreal, second. Time,
600 2-5
One hundred and twenty yards, hurdle:
George Moffatt. Montreal, won; E. Nc
Mahon, Montreal, second. Time 81
seconds. Hail mile cha mpionshlp: X.
Davis won; II. Gowan, second. Time,
800 i5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
LUMBER RATES REDUCED.
The State Board Orders a Cut From
Kansas City to Wichita.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 10.-The Kansas
board of railway commissioners today
ordered reduction of the lumber rate
from Kansas City to Wichita, to l315
cents. This is a reduction of 3l5 cents
in the rate, the original rate being II
cents
The supreme court decided today that
Eheriffs are entitled to the fees given
them under the old law in all foreclos-
ures of mortgages which were dated
prior to the law of 1893. This is a most
important decision to all sheriffs, giving
them thousands of dollars in fees that
have been in dispute up to this date
The case WAS that of j. NJ. Wilkerson,
sheriff of Shawnee county, against the
Belknap Savings bank.
The supreme court today decided the
Boutwell, case. declaring that police au-
thorities have the right to set prisoners
to work on the rock pile. Mr.. Allen, the
populist judge, dissented. The decision
also sets forth that the authorities have
not the right to abuse prisoners, and, il
they do damages can be recovered.
The hearing in the Symus grocery case
was postponed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
MCCARTHY KNOCKED OUT.
Pugilistic Contest at the Plow Works
Last Night.

Surrounded by Kissing snakes, chatter
ing monkeys. fretful wildcats. roaring
lions. yelping tigers and lazy elephants,
Mccarthy and Slattery fought in the win
ter quarters of McMahan's circus in the
Gilbert plow works last night. The fight
was witnessed by fair crowd of sports
and when the first blood was drawn not
only the carniverous tigers roared but the
crowd shouted till they were hoarse. 1t
was considered a good fight, for blood was
won by Slattery in the sixth round.
Round l. The two men sprang to the
center of the ring and shook hands. After
some preliminary sparring McCarty led,
landing light blow on Slattery's jaw.
This was followed by an exchange of
blows and clinch. The round closed
sized up his man, and went to his corner
looking confident.
Round 2 McCarty forced the fighting.
Slattery was cool and watched opportuni-
ties, landing easily on his lighter oppo-
nent. Two knock downs for Slattery.
Round 3. Both were eager. being warm.
ed up to the fray. McC. continued his
rushing tactics and at the end honors
were even.
hound 4. Siattery seemed to awake and
forced his opponent around the ring
McCarty was fighting cautiously now and
playing for the big mans wind.
Round ). Matters became interesting;
both fought viciously. McCarty landed
wicked blow on Slattery's nose, drawing
first blood. Slattery retired to his corner
angry and with stream of blood trick
ling down his cheek.
Round g. Slattery spraug to the center.
He made two powerful swings, which
were cleverly avoided by his agile op-
ponent. Slattery made a@third attempt.
This time he was more successful and
catching his man square on the jaw, sent
him sprawling to the center of the ring,
where he lay unable 70 rise. Frank
Sprague stood over the fallen man and
counted off the seconds that were to decide
the fight. Slattery sprang forward, picked
up his light antangonist and helped him
to his blair. McCarty recovered shortly
afterwards and barring several bruises on
the body and bleeding nose seemed none
the worse for his encounter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

A prize fight came off in one of the
empty worlds fair buildings Friday night.
Jim Mccoy who was booked for a fight
At Wier City last night, got into row
Friday, knocked man senseless and has
been arrested.
''Pittsburg Phil" has made an offer of
IS. COO for Jockey Smith OF st. Louis.
The New Jersey division OF the League
of american Wheelmen have secured sub
scriptious to the amount of s5.0cJ from the
business men OF Ashbury Park 10 eLter-
tain the wheeimsn, If the national meetlu z
OF tie organization IS held a. that point.
Hngh McSparou of Gallup. y. NJ, has
issued challenge 10 run any m N ia
England or America 40 yards for 81 900 10
10 =. 800 side. H has won thirteen con-
secuIive races, aud II - Claimed tnat ne
has run a quarter In - &-5 seconds.
Jimmy wakely. one of John l. Sulli-
vans old financial supporters, offers TO
back the ex-champion against frank Z.
Slavin for 81. 600
Black Crook, a famons old-t!ule hurdier
and steep.e-chaser, is dead. While trysng
to get ont OF 2 stabi- be put his head
through window. cutting vein IN his
neck He was about - year. old, ana was
by New nirter, cut OF Alice Gray
There is talk Of the League Of American
Wbeelmen sending a team OF r~eing men
abroad this summer 20 compete IN tbe ia-
terastional championship RACES wnicH are
TO be held Ia Belgium
Il Is reported that Charles Mitchell re-
ceived 81 oeo from the city Of - August
iue. Fla, .o- training there 70. his recent
fight With Co-begr.
Alec Greggaius. who is row IN Boston,
saws that 4 he wins with George Todssey
when they meet next month he Will ehaI-
ierse Dan Creedou for return hattie st
the miodie-weixht Knit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
FREE HOME TREATMENT.
Catarrh Cures By Thousands By DR.. Hart
man.

As a result of changeable climate
catarrh has become one of the most pre-
valent and universal diseases known %
man. Nearly one-third Of the people II
tie United States are afilicted with cat.
arrh in some Of its many phases or Stages.
Add 10 this the fact that calarrh rapidly
tends to become fixed or chronic, also the
futher fact it is capable OF producing
great many other diseases, and we begif
10 realize the true nature of this dread
disease. So formidable has catarrh be
come that in every city or town OF any
size numerous doctors are 10 be founi
who make the treatment q specially. OF
course "A great deal of good is accom-
pllshed in this way but az yet a cOmpar-
atively small number Of the people can
avail themselves of this treaimen be-
tached to IL.
To all such people DR.. Hartman's treat
ment comes AS a grea; boon. lt is only
necessary To send name and address &c
DIR. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio, and COM
plete directions for the first months
treatment will be sent free. Not only
l. t more successful IN curing catarih b
than the treatment Of catarrh specialists
but 1t is in the reach of every person in
this land. I medicine which IL the
principle part DIR. Hartmans treatment.
known as Pe-ru-ua. can be bought al
any drug store, and is remedy with
out equal for catarrh in all forms coughs,
colds. bronchitis. consumption, and all
climatic diseases Of winter. Esch bot
tie is ac companied with complete di-
rections for use.
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact-
uring Company Of Columbus. o.. for
COPY Of Their latest catarf.i book. Sen.
free TO any address.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
The aata ailg Eagle: suudaY uruns gbrnarn II, 1884
NORTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. lo-The answer of
the receivers of the Northern Pacific road
was received by the trainnien this morn
ing. It was diss ppointing to them on sew
eral points. At special meeting OF the
employees it was decided TO prepare reply
in regard to the disputed points. The re-
suit thus far is that the receivers aud tie
men are closer TO each other on the wage
question, but no final settlement has been
reached. 1t is thought that the matter
may be arranged before night
The reply Of the employees 20 the con-
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. In this reply
the employees stated that they would ac =
cept the receivers decision provided
changes were made in several particulars
which the receivers finally consented 10
embody in their answer, and allow the
matter to go to court in that shape. The
employees obtained majority Of their
REQUESTS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
THE BEER BOYCOTT.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 10-Wnen Ellis VAIN
wright, president of the Wainwright
Brewing Company, returned to the city
today, NJ. b. McGuire Of the executive
committee OF the knights of Labor took
the opportunity to call upon him and con-
fer, with a view to settling the trouble
with the beer drivers union. President
Wainwright refused to have anything to
do with him, saying that he did not intend
to hold any conference with any labor Or
ganization until the boycott was raised.
President Wainwright said that he had
been told by individual brewers through
out the country, especially in Chicago aud
Milwaukee, that they would throw the
beer drivers union overheard as soon as
the present contracts with 1t had expired.
Mr.. Mcclure says that the fight against
the boycotted beer will be extended
through the country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
ARKANSAS CITY SOCIETY.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Feb. Especial.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. :. McIntire gave very
enjoyable card party at their lovely home
on Monday evening for the Messrs. and
Mesdames J. A. Rsnney, G. B. Strohm,
Miss Ranney and Mr.. Julius Berhend.
Mrs. c. B. otrohm entertained a few in
innate friends on Monday afternoon with
coffee klatche and high five party. Those
present were the Mesdames Edward Fin
ney. Isaac Ochs. Charles Fem, DIR. Teller,
l. 5. McIntire. J. c. Shaffer, j. Q. Side
KUN, J. Lands, G.. Sipes and Mr.. Edward
Lewis of jackson, Michigan, and Miss
Edith Ochs
Mr. and Mrs Tom Myers gave an ele-
CANT oyster banquet at their beautiful new
home Tuesday night. Those present were
the Messrs. and Mesdatnes, Captain Bird,
j. Roberts, J. lands, VI. VI. Rhodes. T. Is
Strohm. II. F. Hayford, Maxwell a
bushel Of she'll oysters were cracked for the
party.
Mrs. Edward Grey held one Of the largest
receptions of the season at her lovely new
home on South Second street on tuesday
afternoon Those in attendance were TIE
Mesdames Harry Farrah, Edward tInney,
l. ). McIutire, Isaac Ochs. A A -sew man,
Roberts. H Ross, 5. I. Alton. Z Is,
Strohm, c. p Hendershot, j. kearuey,
H. Deets, J. o. Sidekum, Fl. Gooch. w.
Gooch, B. Worthley. Charles Brown, ii.
Simmons, Post, Gould. Morse. Soaring,
4. ID. Prescott. c. Avery. Etton. Aowery.
Hodge, Prof. Eddy, Hay. Duer, IL. Hi
lizard, Hartley OF Usage, l. T., and num-
Der of others whose names we were unable
to get.
Mrs DR. Stauffer gave reception on
Tuesday afternoon and a musicale on Tues
day night.
Mrs. Augustus Prescott entertained
few of her many friends this afternoon al
her lovely home in the third ward
The Friday night Whist club met with
Mr.. aud Mrs. ). a Ranney.
The Tuesday " bist clnb met with Mrs
A Il. Johnston on Tuesday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
COMPELLED TO SWALLOW 1T.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Feb. 10.-The
morning Democrat Of this city published
an article on Wednesday rejecting upon
Mrs j. A. Shipley of this city and Mrs. O.
E. Foote of Silver City. Mr.. Foote came
to town as soon as he heard of the mat
ter. and was arrested this morning on
warrant sworn out by Colonel Albright.
who declared that Foote Intended to kill
him. Foote gave bonds. He then wrote
out "A retraction OF the charges in the DEM
Ocrat, and, meeting Albright in A. L..
Brooks Office, compelled him, at the point
of revolver. to sign it. H. S Brownlee.
news editor of the Democrat, and author
of the Objectionable article, was sent for,
and was also made to sign the retraction.
Brownlee came recently from Chicago
Foote WAS arrested tonight and placed
under heavy bonds to keep the peace.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o-A Panama specia
to the World says that advices received
from Colon state that great excitement
prevails there in consequences OF the delay
in sending help 20 the crew OF the wrecked
United States corvette Kearsarge on Ron
cadore reef Lieutenant Brainard said
that it was impossible to procure supply
of fresh water at the scene of the wreck.
The small boats were shattered and rcu-
dered useless at the time they were en-
ployed to convey the ships company from
the wreck to the shore. This not on ly
precluded the possibility of reaching the
wreck, but it made the officers and crew
prisoners on ledge OF coral only seven feet
above the level of the sea.
With the knowledge in his mind that
high wind might send the sea over the
reef, and that the ships company could
not even take to the open sea In their
splutered boats, Lieutenant Bralnard be-
came frantic when he found TO MS con-
sternatlon that he could not instantly pro-
cure the use of the steamship City OF Para
at Colon to proceed to the rescue. He was
told bv the agent of the Panama railroad
Dlpany when he went to charter the City
of Para that the request would not be COM
piled with, because the charter with the
Pacific Mail Steamship company specified
tnaI Tue HeSSci Suouiu ply ouly oce"Oou
New York and Colon. 1t was then found
necessary to submit the question to the
officers of the company in New York, but
no reply was received. Their business was
to make money, not to rescue perlshiny
sailors.
Lieutenant Brainard explained that ii
it had not been that the small boats were
shattered some of the castaways could
have reached Old Providence, an island in
ho arih
United States of Columbia, 100 miles east
of the Mosquito coast.
The wreck Of the Kearsarge lies half a
mile from the islet on which he left his
companions, but the hulk might as well
be hundred miles away, SO far as those
on shore are concerned. II is hoped that
the City of Para will be dispatched to the
rescue tomorrow. She is the only avail
able steamer in those waters. The of
ficers and crew of the kearsarge are still
encamped on Roncadore reef. The men
are huddled on little ledge of coral at
the northern end of ROncadore bank, and
are in great danger Of perishing from
thirst. even if they are not washed away.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 The navy de-
partment is in correspondence with the
NewYork agents of the city OF Para, which
has gone after the ships company of the
keasarge. The department. believes that
the vessel should reach the shipwrecked
company today, and that they will be
back in Colon tomorrow.
The possible danger to the men on the
Roncadore bank has been greater than it
was thought wise to admit. The fact of
the ships fresh water supply having been
lost is also serious phase of the sltua-
tion. There is G well on Roncadore bank,
but the water is very bracklsh.
A court of inquiry into the loss of the
Kearsarge will be a natural outcome of
the disaster. 1t is not yet known what
officer was in charge of the deck at the
time of the wreck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
LAID MITCHELL OUT.
Pugtlists Engage in Free Fight in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-A rough and
tumble street fight occurred here to-
day, in which Pugilist Young Mitchell
and Jack McAuliffe played the principal
parts. Other actors in the scene were Ed
Zigler and John Fox, theatrical men,
friends of McAuliffe. Late last night the
trio paid call on Mitchell at his room.
ostensbly to perpetuate the amicable re-
lations which exist between the two
bruisers. Early this morning the con-
vivial party started on a tour of saloons
in the viciniIy. Harry Corhett's place
was finally reached and more drinks. and
au animated discussion as to the relative
pugiIistic abilities of Mitchell and Nc
Auliffe were INDUCED IN. 1t was on the
sidewalk just outside when the latter. to-
gether with his two friends. made an at
tack on Mitchell. getting him down and
kicking and pounding him into insensi-
bility. The police were called and pro-
ceeded to subdue McAuliffe in a manner
not in accordance with Marquis of Queens
berry rules. All were arrested but
Mitchell, who was unable to appear in
court this morning
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
SOVEREIGN AND POWDERLY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-J. K. Sover
eign, grand master workmen of the
Knights of Labor, whose headquarters are
in this city, arrived from the west today.
He denied EN- phatically that there had
been any charges made against Mr..
Powderly, saying that all such statements
are merely newspaper talk and do not
amount to a row of pins.
In reference to the injunction suit
against Secretary Carlisle. TO prevent the
issuing of bonds, Mr.. Sovereign said:
1.-The end is not yet We intend to
make another move in the matter, but
have not vet fully decided what We will
do. An appeal has been taken in the case,
and we intend to push the matter. How
ever, | am not competent to speak on the
subject, as Secretary Hayes attended to
the matter. l was in another part of the
country"
He declined to discuss the rumors
current that the knights, as an organiza-
ton, need funds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
THE ARMENIAN QUESTION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-The reported ac-
ton of Minister. Terrell, in demanding the
release of two Armenians imprisoned by
the Turkish government, does not surprise
the state department.. As it is expressed
there, "the Armenian question we have
always with U.s." They have, however, no
information of any threat by Mr.. Terrell
to send for an ironclad. The Armenians
in the United States recently have been
conducting an organized agitation for the
protection of naturalized American Ar
menians from the exactions of the Turkish
government. There are large number OF
these cases before the state department,
and there is more than a suspicion that in
some of them that there is an abuse OF the
privileges of American citizenship. The
indications are that some of these men
came over here simply to secure citizen
ship and then went back to live in Turkey
with the purpose of securing protection
from the UEited States government This
is accorded them on being demanded. The
Turkish government does not recognize
the expatriation of its subjects, but keeps
those who claim American citizenship IN
prison until they can be deported.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-11
PAISLEY AND CHAMBERLAIN.

New YORK, Feb. 10-Joseph f. Paisley,
In a letter addressed to II. b. Chamber
lain. says that he has withdrawn volun-
t8rily and Internationally the suit he
brought against Mr.. Chamberlain. in
which the affairs of the Fort Worth Park
Place Land company were to be investi-
gated. Mr.. Paisley says that he is con-
WINGED that great injustice was done Mr..
Chamberlain by the statements made in
the affidavits and complaint in the suit
brought against him for the amount of
the investment made by him paisley in
the stock of the company. Mr.. Paisley
says, further, that he is satisfied that the
interests of the Park Place Land COM
pany have had complete attention at Mr.
Chamberlain's hands. and that his man
Rgement as president has been in every
way faithful and honorable. He is salts
fled that the title is vested in the Park
Place Land company, and, in conclusion,
says: Il look upon you again as | have
for years. as a man of high character and
unimpeac liable integrity"
The suit referred to by Mr.. Paisley was
brought by him about the lst inst. He
alleged that Mr.. Chamberlain had obtain
ed S. .115 by fraud for 100 shares of stock in
the Fort Worth Park Place Land COM
pany. Mr.. Paisley asserted that the COM
pany did not have al undisputed title to
the property which it assumed to own.
Mr. Chamberlain said at the time that
there WAS no time when the company did
not have possession and title TO the land
under the deed of trust, or when the
rights of any shareholder were impea ched
for an instant. The whole affair Is thus
ended amicably