davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

and goals were secured by Chicago in the
last half. The game at Athletic held was
witnessed by 500 people. Notwithstanding
the counter attraction at the college field
of the two great local NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
western and Chicago. Chicago won the
game mainly because Indianapolis failed to
punt several times when II would have
been advisable for her to do so. and be-
cause the Hoosiers lost heart rather sud
denly.
Two touchdowns and accompanying goals
were made in quick succession, less than
five minutes apart. The game consisted of
two twenty-minute halves. 1t was the
closest, best and most scientifically ought
or any seen here thiss season. Much of the
play was done in Chicago territory. Indi-
annapolis at one time In the first half having
the ball within five yards of goal, when she
lost 1t on downs. The visitors work was
admirable, with the exception of a endency
on the part of most of them to tackle high.
This. however, was not true of their backs,
Pattison- and H.. Olin, who tackled low.
hard and often. The work of Kirchoff and
kercheval at left was also first-class.
Captain Olin. at end, lost much for his
team by offside play. On the Chicago side
the backs-Grazer Draper and Slater-did
beautiful work. The first named made the
second touchdown by a run of seventy
yards. The line up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
Harvard, Is; Cornell, s.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2i.-Five thousand
football enthusiasts saw Cornell go down
In honorable defeat before the crimson-clad
Harvard eleven on Percy field this after
noon. Thu game was holly contested from
start to finish. and when the last half
closed, with the score 10 to ) in favor ~
Harvard, after one of the hardest strlg-
giles ever seen on a gridiron, the supporters
of Cornell greeted their fallen champions
with cheers that showed their belief that
everything had been done that could be TO
gain ii victory. If IL had not been for the
weakness of the Harvard line Co n II YoIlId
not have scored, the Red and Whites only
touchdown being made on a blocked kick
which plucky at e 1sussig dropped on a. ter
ii had rolled over the line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

In Police Court yesterday morning VIII
Porter and George White. both of whom
are charged with murder In the death of
Calvin Vorhis, We're given a preliminary
hearing. Porter was remanded 10 jail with
out bond TO await the action of the grand
Jury, and Whites bond was fixed at $5.00a.
Judge Cox's attention was called TO the
verdict of the coroner to the effect that
yorhis was killed by Harvey Singleton, but
he declared that the verdict 'cut no ice" i'm
his court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

Bryan because of the great crush when he
made his way from the platform to the
car.
Three large audiences were addressed in
Quincy tonight by Mr.. Bryan. There had
been a meeting here in the afternoon of
free silverites and tonight the crowd in
the city was swelled by eXcursionists from
places forty miles around. At the court
house square Mr.. Bryan addressed a great
crowd for twenty minutes. The other
speeches were at Washington square and
the Empire Theater. Immediately after
the last speech Mr.. Bryan took his car for
Jacksonville. He will spend Sunday in the
town where he attended college.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

has poisoned his wife and three children
with prussic acid and then committed sui
eide, owing to the fact that they were
starving. DIR. Eulenburg wrote a book en-
titled 'tGermany's Position Since 1870 and
a feStal play in honor of Prince Bismarck.
Meritz Rosenthal, the pianist,
sailed for the United States from Cherbourg
yesterday by the Augusta Victoria. He is
under contract with Mr.. Henry Wolfsohn,
of New York, TO give one hundred concerts
in America, beginning Nov. 10 at Carnegie
Music Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
wabash College Team.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-The
football season at Wabash College has
opened with much brighter prospects than
it did last year. Although the team has
done but little practicing so far, the new
members give great promise. F. NJ.
Gould, class '93 of Amherst College, ar
rived last week from Chicago. where he
has been doing good work at the univer-
thority on football and has coached some
of the best teams in the West during the
past few seasons. He has taken hold of
the Wabash fellows with a vim and will
make crack football players out of every
one. The team has six men of the team of
So. Rauch will hold his position at CEN
ter. where he gained his Iast years repu-
Farrell will continue at left guard and
Buchanan. right guard, though new at the
bushes. shows great promise. LIppencott
and Coen, two of the candidates for
tackle, are showing up well. Malone, one
of last years substitutes, will probably
play right end. He is a low, hard tackler,
and is good at breaking up interference and
most promising candidates for the other
end. Each is speedy, and, although light.
will be difficult to get around. The backs
are the same as last year. Captain SulIi-
van is at quarter, Clouser. Reed and
Williams half backs and Ristine is full
back The schedule as it stands at present
is as follows: r. p. L. VS.. Wabash. Oct.
Oct. 81, at Greencastle; Indianapolis VS..
Wabash, Nov. 3. at Indianapolis; i. u. VS..
Wabash, Nov. z, at Bloomington: Butler.
VS.. Wabash, Nov. q, at Charlottesville,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
other Games

At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton, 50: Penn
sylvania State College, 0.
AT Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati,
6; Ohio Wesleyan University, 0.
high. 0.
At West Point-west Point. A; Union Col
lege. O..
At Louisville = Center College DanviA
Ky.). 16, a. c., 8.
At Chicago-Chicago University, 6; NORTH
western University, le.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
CHICAGO A. A. WON.
indianapolis Light Artillery Unable
10 Score "a Point.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2f--The indianapolis
Light Artillery eleven fell before the
prowess OF the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton football team this Afternoon. The
pcore was IA 70 Q. and both toufhdowns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 24.-The Madison
High School eleven defeated Seymour this
afternoon by q score Of "A to O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
NobIesvilIe, I6; Wabash, @.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Oct. 24-Nr

Special 70 The Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESV1LLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Nobles-
vile defeated the Wabash College team in
a well-played game of football at the ball
park this afternoon. The Noblesville boys
won by repeated line plays and runs
around the right end. Wabash kicked OF
and after fifteen minutes hard play Reed
MADE a TOUCHDOWN and Ristine kicked goal.
N~obieSv1Ile scored in the last minute of fne
frst half, but the play was not allowed. In
the second half Noblesville braced I'D and
scoring three ~touchdowns. Darrah. Wall
and owen carrying the ball over the line.
Darrah failed twice in kicking goal. and
the game ended with the score standing I6
TO = i'm favor OF NoblesYille. The Line-un:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
PURDUE's CoLoRs LOWERED.
Ann Arbor Defeats HOOsier Champions
by IA Score of 10 to o.

w W.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1.-TWO thou
sand enthusiastic spectators this afternoon
saw the black and old gold of Purdue go
down in defeat before the sturdy sons of
Ann Arbor. 1t was a battle royal from
start to finish, but the visitors had the adj
vantage of weight. 1t was a clean game,
and Ann Arbor fairly and honorably won
her victory of sixteen to nothing. Ann
Arbor found ii easier to go through Pur-
dues lines than to go round Hall and Mar
shall and most of her gains were made
in that way. A forty-yard dash by Ferbert
and a splendid tackle by Marshall were
the features of the game. The line up:
Purdue. Position. Ann Arbor.
Marshal. Left end..... Hutchinson
LET tackle.......... Villa
RobertSon..........Left guard....... Carr
.Center..... Wombacker
Webb. ............Righ guard........ Bennett
Alward...........Right tackle.... Henninger
Right end....... Farnham
Gobin............ Quarter back. Greenleaf
OBrien. half.......... Galley
Jamison. ...........F Full back.......... Hogg
Touchdowns-Caley 2, Hogg.
Umpire-Gould.
Referee-Alward.
Linesnen-HolStead and Golden.
Times and %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
Purdue
NOT A CHEER FOR YALE.
Against the Indians That
DispIeased the Crowd.

Dispensed the Crowd.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Seldom has there
been such dissatisfaction shown by the
spectators of a football game as that dem
onstrated this afternoon at the conclusion
of the contest between Yale and the Car
isle Indian School. In the first half the
Indians surprised the New Haven kickers
by scoring a touchdown from which a goa
was kicked in less than five minutes. and
the form thus displayed puzzled the blues
very much. However. before the half had
ended Yale secured two touchdOwns and
two goals, making the score Y to 6 in their
favor. In the second half. Jameson. for the
Indians, scored a touchdown. which was
not allowed. The decision of referee Hi k k
created much dissatisfaction. Neither side
scored in the second half.
The crowd surrounded the Indian players,
cheering them, and there was not a Yale
cry to be heard. The Indians played a re-
markably strong game and the only advan-
tage that Yale had was by trick plays
around the ends. The Indians repeatedly
bucked the center successfully, while Yale
was frequently repulsed in this style of
play. The tackling of the Indians was
fierce, but they were fooled completely by
Yale's revolving wedge around either end.
TIL Indians displayed the greatest strength
and effectiveness in mass plays, out in open
plays, requiring strategy, Yale far excelled
i hair or xrl f~= RIG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

/ desire my many customers, friends and all
parties wishing to increase their incomes, with
out personal annoyance, to take advantage OF the
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tween now and Jan. l, 1887. through this old re-
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this conn any Is alone sufficient guarantee of the
unsurpassed excellence of our business. Money
placed here is on call. For full and satisfactory
information call at Room 81 Commercial Club
Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

Mems seamless mixed Socks. &c
Seamless Shake Wool Socks, 15c.
CamePs-hair Merino Underwear, Csc.
Extra heavy Fleece-lined Underwear,
good value at 75c, Monday soc.
Mems Lisle Web Hose Supporters, all
colors, 20c kind, 10c.
Our line of Mems 25c Neckwear nam
not be duplicated for less a soc else-
where.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
A TERRIBLE STORM.
Believed that the Fill Islands Have Again
Been Devastated.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 25.-If the
terrific storm which destroyed the ba-
mana crop of the Fiji islands in Janu-
ary, 1895, is any criterion, Suva, the
capital of the islands, is to-day suffer-
ing from the effects of hurricane such
as that country has probably never
known before. The hurricane was felt
by the Canadian-Australian liner War
rimoo, which has just arrived here,
while the vessel was one days steam
ing from that port and it was identified
by her officers as being exactly similar
to the storm of year ago, only its
fury was greater, and its effects are
believed to be more disastrous. II
seemed to race from every quarter and
the elements were so feariully inter-
mingled that to those on board the
Warrimoo they appeared truly appal-
ling Although it was early morning
when the storm developed within a
few minutes inky darkness prevailed.
The ship plunged and lunged for
hours, heavy seas washing her decks
and carrying away everything move
able. 1t is the opinion of the Warri-
moo's officers that the storm must have
passed over Suva, and If such should
prove to be the case, the little capital
must have been wiped out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
DAVIS is ouT oF lie RAGE.
Tho Minnesota Senator Retlres as Can
didnte for the residencY-Convention
at Minneapolis Declares Cor McKihley,


Tho Minnesota Senator Retlres as Can
didnte for the Presidency-Conven
at Minneapolis Declares tor McKinley,
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 25.-ln
the convention hall wherein Benjamin
Harrison was nominated for the presi-
dency Of the United States, the repub-
publicans of Minnesota yesterday de-
clared unanimously for Mckinley as
the neXtpresidento of the United States;
renewed their fidelity to the principles
of the republican party; declared their
belief in the policy of the United
States as declared by James Monroe;
demanded the restoration of the prin-
ciples of reciprocity as national pol
icy, and passed resolution favoring
the use of both gold and silver to the
extent of which they can be main
tanned at parity on the purchasing
and debt paying power and opposing
free coinage OF silver
AT the opening of the convention a
telegram was read by Congressman
Tawney from Senator Cushman Davis
announcing his retirement as candi-
date for the presidency of the United
States. This step on the part of Mr..
Davis was not unexpected and left
everything wide open for the Mckinley
men, who sailed right into the gap and
carried everything before them. r. G.
Evans, of Minneapolis; George Thomp-
son, of st. Paul; L. p. Hunt, of Blue
Earth county, and Charles f. Hendrix,
Of Stearns county, were elected dele
gates-at-large by acclamation.
Following is the telegram from Mr..
Davis requesting that his name be not
considered as presidential possibility:
WASHINGTON, March 2i
James A. Tawncy-I am bound to- always
did and do most Loyalty respect the wishes Of
the people Of Minnesota. For that reason l re-
quest that my name'be not considered In the
deliberations of the Minneapolis convention.
Give all my friends my most enduring and
heartfelt thanks. Minnesota republicans
should, in my opinion, declare against the Uni
ted States undertaking the unlimited coinage
OF silver at the ratio Of 10 TO l. They should
also declare for protective tariff that will en-
courage, secure and perpetuato domestic pro-
duction of everything agricultural, mining or
manufactures-tha We can produce or make.
That will in consequence cause steady employ
ment to be given to the American wage Garner
ut wages adequate to the American standard Of
liting That will also pledge the republican
party to protect American industry and man
hood against the competition now threatening
from the orient, particularly Japan That will
also, by provisions for reciprocity, enlarge our
foreign commerce with nations who produce
what we cannot produce That will assist the
policy of the United States as disclosed by
James Monroe and by every one Of our states
men since. That will also declare that the peo-
pie of Cuba ought to be recognized as belliger-
ents. That will also declare for coast defenses
and such other naval and military preparations
as will surely make us able to secure peace by
our manifest strength in war C. X. DAVIS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Four People Killed and Two Injured at
New York.

Four People Killed and Two Injured at
New York.
New YORK, March 30.-Four persons
were killed and two injured early Sun
day morning in fire at No. 374 Hudson
street. The building is three-story
brick house used for dwelling and store
purposes. The upper two floors shell
tered four families. The dense smoke
deferred some of the tenants from de-
scending the stairways. Miss Margaret
Ryan, so years old, with companion,
Miss Kate Higgins, ran to window.
Miss Ryan leaping from the window.
She fell on the sidewalk, breaking her
back, and died on the way to hospital
in an ambulance. Her companion fell
out of the window and broke her leg.
The fremen could not rescue every
one in the building owing to the inn
mense quantities of smoke. After the
fire had been extinguished three bodies
were found of people who had been
suffocated. They were Miss Mary Nc
Mahon, 80 years old; Thomas Mallory,
2S years old, and Archibald Grogan, SO
years of age. Their bodies were not
burned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
NO QUARTER SHOWN.
Methods of Spanish Warfare in Cuba Wv
idly Illustrated by Pen Picture.

Methods of Spanish Warfare in Cuba Wv
idly Illustrated by a Pen Picture.
HAVANA, March 25-The arrests of
suspects continue at such a rate that
the prisons are full and epidemics
among the prisoners are feared. The
DEGREES of Gen, Weyler are being en-
forced with great harshness against
Cubans supposed to have Cuban sympa-
thies. A state of panic exists as re-
suit of these DEGREES and the action
of troops in all portions of the
island occupied by the Spanish. Peace
able citizens have no fear of the insur-
gents, who follow more humane meth
DDS. 1t is absolutely impossible for
correspondents to learn the where
abouts of prisoners of war who are re-
ported to be taken in battles fought.
The subordinate Spanish officers say
that secret orders have been given to
take no prisoners. The Cubans release
all the Spanish soldiers captured.
The Spanish give no quarter. So
many plantation employees and owners
have been butchered that the men
dare not remain on the plantations
and the women have been left in
charge of them. The men hide in the
woods at the approach of the Spanish.
Here is the proclamation of Gen.
March, commanding the third division
OF the first army corps, recently issued
from headquarters at Holguin, San
tiago province;
"Be it known that the forces opera
ting in the territory of this division
have orders to fire without giving the
signal to halt on any person who
travels at night on the roads outside
the towns and hamlets, and for the
purpose of preventing accidents this
is hereby published for general knowl.
edge"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
Must Use The knife
Said the SuSeOn, but DR.. David Ken
ne5y's Favonte Remedy Y as taken
and The Kni.e avoided.

The Union and Advertiser of Rochester,
N. Y. recently published the following
interesting account of how William W.
Adams, Of 127 South avenue, that city,
was saved from painful operation by
the use Of DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrile
Remedy.
Mr.. Adams said: "Threc years ago ]
was taken with kidney disease very bad
ly at times was completely Frustrated ;
in fact, was so bad that the day was set
for the doctors to perform an operation
upon Inc. But decided | would not sub
NIT. had been put in hot water baths,
and, in fact, nearly every means was
tried to help me. Upon the day set for
the operation | commenced to use DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
from that moment began to gain, and it
was not long before | was entirely cured
and have had no return Of the trouble
since. My weight has increased and I
never was so well as am now. l have
recommended
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
FaiIure Of Lake Coal sbIpnors, Pool

PTTTsBURe, March 25.-There is less
prospect now of the formation by the
local operators of lake shipping pool
than when the suggestion for reor-
ganization was first made. There was
no meeting Tuesday between the ship
pers representing Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia and there is not
likely to be any soon. The prospects
for the consummation of the agreement
made separately by the Pennsylvania
and Ohio shippers by joint session
were destroyed in the preliminary
meeting of the Pittsburg operators
The meeting dissolved and it is believed
the whole plan has collapsed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
DR., DAVID KENNEDYS
FAvORITE REMEDY
to many people, for it saved my life."

10 many people, lOI lb SdNtu my Ill.,
In speaking to Mrs. Adams, she said
about year ago | was in a very feeble
state Of health, being completely run
down. / had doctored considerably, but
without permanent relief. One day one
of nv neighbOrs advised me to take DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
which did. My trouble was dyspepsia,
and for long while | was unable to be
about at all but after taking a few
doses was completely cured, and now
enjoy good health"
Hundreds OF men and women with that
'run down" condition. unable to work,
have recovered health and strength
through this remarkable remedy. II
purifies the blood, stirs the liver and kid
neys to healthy action In cases Of
rheumatism, kidney, liver and urinary
troubles, it is q well-known specific.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
CoIner Arrested.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-James Burns, \
Canadian who came to Chicago a few
months ago was arrested Saturday for
counterfeiting United States coin.
Burns had in his possession $500 in
counterfeit money which he admits
having made himself and which is a
very clever imitation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
Wnratnd NIlIla Rnrn.

PHILADELPHIA, March 80 The Glen
more worsted mills Samuel P, Woods
& Sons) were destroyed by fire Satur-
day. The loss on stock and machinery
was 1885, 900; insured for $14O, 900.
Three hundred hands are thrown out
OF employment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
Arrested for Embezzlement.

BALTIMORE, March 31.-Maurice Bun
lell, aged "a, bookkeeper for j. w.
Bond, stationers, was arrested Monday
charged with the embezzlement of 81 :.
800. 1t is said the amount will reach
high in the thousands, as the pecula
tions have been going on for several
wears
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-01
Michigan Lumber King Dies.

MONTAGUE, Mich, March 31.--George
3. Bowling, aged Sc years, wealthy
banker and one Of Michigan's most
prominent lumber kings, died here yes.
terday of heart failure. Mr.. Dowling
was past grand master Of Michigan
Masons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
A WAVE OF MYSTICISM


pie, in every case of the, humbles. ex-
traction, sympathetic and modest. the
judgment of the just upon them must
always include the fact that their in
tention is honest enough. But the Sec
ond group, while bedecked with ro-
mantle features. must be looked
upon askance. Teed, who was formerly
known as the Chicago Christ" has
become an absolute monarch in small
way. To his followers he is the mas
ter as well as the lord of his people.
He owns Estero island, in Leo county,
Florida. The inhabitants are known
as 'Koreshans; his mansion is named
"Beth-Ophrah" and his consort who,
by the way, left her former husband to
become queen of the colony, is known
as Victoria Gratia Horesh." To be
Koreshan means degrading slavery as
far as the subject is concerned. Every
person who joins the sect is required to
sign over body and soul to the high
priest. who must henceforth be re-
garded as the actual incarnation of
Jesus Christ. Teed is supposed to be
able to create or destroy at will and the
two laws of the island-worship of
Teed as God and blind obedience to his
will-are never departed from by the
inhabitants. There is no marrying in
the civilized sense of the word, and all