davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
LAST sPEEcHEs OF THE DAY.
The President Talks to the People Of
Gilman and KankaI<ee.

u
Gilman and Kankal<ee.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-At Gilman a small
station which was reachd at 1880, the
President said:
my Fellow-citizens-I recall my former
visit to this place four years with many
pleasant recollections. Four years is a very
short period in the life of the Nation, yet
very much has happened in these four
years 1 hope that that which has hap
pened does not meet with your disapproval.
We have settled revenue legislation; we
have comfortable balance in the treasury;
we have an unexcelled public credit; we
have put the flag over Hawaii we have
fought a short and decisive war; glorious
in its victories botn on land and on sea-
and we have added new names to the
Nations roll of honor. 1t is our business
to dedicate ourselves to the task yet I'M
finished. May there be brought to the yet
unfinished task the best conscience and the
best intelligence of the country. 1 thank
you all and bid you good night" cloud
cheering)
AT Kankakee an enormous crowd faced
the President and listened to one of the
most stirring speeches of the day. This was
the last address that Mr.. Mckinley gave
before reaching Chicago. The President
said:
Ny acknowledgements is not nv first
visit TO your city. On the former occasion
just about four years ago, l was presented
TO great assemblage of my fellow-citi-
Gems by your distinguished representative
IN congress whom had hoped to have the
pleasure OF meeting here tonight illinois
mas great history. She has been potential
IN national policies and in national councils
from her admission into the Union as a
state. In war or in peace she has been con-
spicuous always. She had Grant and Ogles-
py, ana Logan, and Palmer, and McCler-
nand In the civil war, and in our recent
war the boys of Illinois responded cheer
Lully TO the call of the country to go any-
SS,Ile to maintain the public honor and
give freedom to an oppressed people IT is
remarkable fact that this State was the
center OF public thought for more than a
uecade Lincoln and Douglas represented
me TWO opposing schools of politics. Their
famous debate was an education for the
young men and the old men of the coun-
Try and had as much to do with shanine
ana molding public opinion as any Other
eyent now recall. And vet when the
N oon was in peril those two great leaders
opposing each other came together. united
IoT the Union and the flag
1hen the band played Hail to the CHIEF,
ana the traln pulled out, making no further
Stops before Chicago was reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
ENGLISH SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Gay Crowd at the Newmarket Races
A Fashionable Wedding.

A Fashionable Wedding.
LONDON. Oct. 15.-A regular heavy
London fog enveloped this city and suburbs
for the first time this season on Thursday.
Most of the lights of society attended the
Newmarket races, which was very crowded
and gay. The Duke and Duchess of Devon
shire. who are now the acknowledged
leaders of society, had the most distin-
guished house party. Among the most
conspicuous figures at Newmarket was
Lady William BereSford the American who
was formerly Lillian, Duchess of Marlbor-
ough She mas nearly recovered from her
recent accident Then there was the Count
York. 1850 80
1t is announced here that in order to mark
his satisfaction with his daughter. Lady
Curzon of kedleston, the first American
viceripe of India, Mr.. L. z. Letter. of Chi
cago, is to present her husband. Lord Cur
zon, the viceroy Of India, with another
matte quarter.
A big gathering of aristocrats came to
London for the purpose of attending the
daughter of the Earl of Jersey. to Hon.
Walter Fitz Bryan Rice, son of Baron Dyn-
yer while civic london mustered 4T IN gT1eat
vies daughter of the Lord Mayor OF Lon
don, to Mr.. Charles Barton, son of Major
Genera e Barton W v M was Io Hos ny
The death of the Marquis Angelsy on
Thursday is another blow to social gayety
this season, as it sends half the peerage
into mourning. The new Marquis of An
gelsy, only son of the deceased marquis,
was born in 1875, is of boyish appearance,
unmarried and nherits $780, 600 year.
The Prince Of Wales is now able to walk
with comparative ease, but he limps per-
ceptibly. His Royal Highness will shortly
commence round of the country houses.
One of the leading features Of the lord
mayors procession this year will be car
emblematic of the Anglo-Saxon union,
Britannia and Columbia, the central fig
ures, being surrounded by the British COO
MES
The Duchess of Marlborough gave birth
to her. second son at Hampden House, Queen
street, which the duke recently rented, ap-
pareutly for the event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Games Elsewhere.

At Dayton-Dayton O. Wittenberg O. wit
tenberg left the field four minutes before
the end on account of decision of the om-
pire.)
At Lawrence. Kan.-Kansas University IL,
Iowa Agricultural College, of .Ames, 6.
AT Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell 81; University
of Buffalo, 0.
At Providence, R. Thrown, Al; Colby, S.
At Columbus-Ohio State University, "a;
Dennison University, D.
AT Albany, n. Y.-Carlsle Indian School
II: Williams College. g.
At Nashville, Tenn University of Gin
cinnati, II; Vanderbilt 0.
At Chicago-Northweste University, IL:
College of Physicians and Surgeons 3
At Extraordinarily of Chicago, 81;
Beloit College, 0.
at Ann Arbor, Mich-Universty of Mich
igan, IS; Western Reserve University, o.
AT Toledo-Toledo. 16; Michigan State
Normal, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
FINAL FUNERAL RITES.
Queen LOuise's Remains Placed I'm the
Chanel Of Frederick v.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1.-THE funeral
services over the remains of Queen Louise
of Denmark took place at o'clock this aft
ernoon in the Cathedral of Roskilde The
King OF Denmark. the Car of Russia, the
Princess of Wales and all the imperial and
royal mourners arrived there by special
train at l: 45 D. m. They drove to the cathe-
dral, which was filled with a distinguished
company The coffin, which was resting on
a bier, was then carried by eight naval cap
tans and eight colonies and placed on a
catafalque near the altar. The King OF
lowed the coffin Then came the King of
Greece, the Crown Prince of Denmark,
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway and
others in full uniform, the contrasting col
ors Of the uniforms forming striking pic
ture. They all took seats in the choir with
the ladies of the party. AT the CONCLUSION
of the services the coffin was borne with
the same ceremony to the chapel of F'reder-
lex V, where the final rites were performed:
The mourners then returned to BernStort
Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Around the world ON wheels.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Dr. Darwin Nell
wrath and Mrs. McIlwraith, the Chicago
bikers who recently completed a tour of
the world, covering 10000 miles, embarked
for home to-day on board the steamer Penn
land, after an absence of three and a half
years. They are both in the best of health
ard spirits and are apparently none the
worse for the hardshipS which they have
endured. The latter included DR.. Nell
wraith's amDutation of his wife's toes,
which were frostbitten while crossing Per-
STA. 1t is said that the entire cost of their
trip was $1,000 and it is Gained that they
rode throughout on the machines which
they had when they left Chicago, and,
finally it is asserted, that they only used
three sets of tires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
FOR CHARITY's SAKE.
Houses of French AristOcrats opened
to Wealthy Strangers.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The curious method
of aiding charities has been initiated II
Paris, where it is announced the salons OF
the high aristocracy. which have hitherto
been extremely exclusive, will be opened to
strangers on reception days, for money
consideration. which will be. applied to the
charitable work of which the lady OF the
advertised Include those of the Duchess de
la Rochefoucauld, the Duchess Uses
the Vicomtesse Jansze and the Marquise
Casariar The privilege has already been
utilized by a number of wealthy foreigners,
among them being well-known Americans
One American, who attended the picture eX,
hibtion of the Vicomtesse JansZe, gave 5O(
francs for the fund raised for the relief OF
sufferings of the wounded soldiers and sail "a;
ors of the Spanish-American war. Inc
money should be given to Spaniards ex.
cIusively, whereupon the visitor requested
that his subscription be canceleu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
The line-uI
franklin.


WEST POINT N. Y, Oct. 15.-The West
Point cadets to-day put up a remarkably
strong game, but Harvard won, Is to 0. The
game was stubbornly contested until near
the close of the first half. when Dibble was
forced over the goal line and made touch
down. Cochrane succeeded at goal and the
first half ended to in favor of Harvard.
In the second half the same condition pre-
vailed as in the first half until within ten
minutes of the close, when Harvard made
four touchdownS and two goals, running the
score up to %. West Point lost considerably
in punting, but did splendidly in runs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Reid, Kendall, 3.
Goals-Cochrane 2. Haughton ]. Time-Two
halves, of 20 and 20 minutes each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - The special train
bearing the foreign diplomats and other dis
tinguished guests of the exposition back
from Omaha drew into the Chicago &
Northwestern depot here this afternoon. A
subcommittee of the peace jubilee reception
committee waiting at the station to
welcome the notable visitors, and after the
customary greetings the party was whirled
away in carriages to the, Auditorium An
mex and other downtown hotels Major
General Miles. who left the party at Omaha
to investigate the present condition of the
Indian uprising in the Northwest, is ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
Tonight the distinguished party left for
the East in the special train over the Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad, among the notables
aboard being Maj. Gen. A. w. Greedy, Brig
adler General Humphrey. Maj. H. o. Heis-
tand. MIR. WI. the Chinese minister, the
Corean minister and Others including the
: Washington correspondents. The train left
Chicago at 6 p. m. and will arrive in Pitts
burg at $50 a. m. and in Washington at
ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
A Protest from Carnegie.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Andrew Carnegie has
written a letter to the Spectator protesting
against it's statement that the late Thomas
F. Bayard had the honorable distinction
rare among American politicians" of
dying a poor man. Mr.. Carnegie classes this
remark as bitterly unjust, and he points out
that Mr.. Bayard was well-to-do when COM
pared with the majority of the Presidents
of the Republic. He adds: "One reason why
the most ambitious public men do not seek
wealth is that il is fatal before a nominal
ing convention. No candidate for the presi-
dency would be thought of who had a large
income. There is no record of honest pow
erty among the prominent politicians of any
country comparable with that OF the great
Republic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Challenge from winchester.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct 15-The Hart
ford City High School football team claims
the championship of the State, and it may
have a right to it, but the High School
team of this city believes it has done so
Winchester High School team challenges
the Hartford City High School team. the
would-be champions, for a game on its
own grounds on any date except Oct. Y,
20 or Nov. 5. If the Blackford county cham
pions believe they are the champions, let
them accept our challenge or take down
their flag. All teams wishing dates with
the Winchester High School team should
address Roy Taylor, Winchester.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-In a short but
fierce, game to-day Yale managed to score
once on Newton A. A., principally through
off-side play on the part of Newton and one
or two short, sharp rushes by the Yale
backs through Newton's center. Corwin had
and Cook were ruled off for smuggling in the
second half. The game was principally one
of short rushes. Touchdown, Townsend.
Goal, Mcbride. Score: Yale, 6; Newton, 0.
Time, twenty-minute halves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE American Chamber
Of Commerce gave banquet at the Conti-
mental Hotel this evening in honor of Fer
dinand w. Peck, the American commits
sioner general to the Paris Exposition of
1900. The banqueting hall was decorated
with French and American flags. Mr.. Pear
tree presided. Among the guests were Gen.
Horace Porter, the American ambassador;
NJ Cambon the French ambassador to the
United States, and the American consuls at
Paris, Havre, Lyons and Cairo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct 10. - While the
football game this afternoon between the
naval cadets and Princeton was one-sided
in score. it was not devoid of interest, as
the Middies got very close to a touchdown
on several occasions. The feature of the
game was a ninety-yard rush by Poe. when
the first touchdown was made. Touch
downs were made by Poe ca, Black. Lath-
rop and Rider. Mills kicked all five goals
Score: Princeton 80; navy, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Victims of an Explosion.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Oct 15-Dominic
Jones. a laborer, is dead, and Chief En-
gineer Thomas Mackin- has both arms brok-
en- and other injuries, possibly fatal, while
Martin Cavenaugh. boiler maker, and VIM.
Elton, pipe filter, are badly hurt as a result
of an explosion at the Hanna furnace. II
is supposed that gas collected and blew of
fifteen feet of the top of the furnace and
that the falling debris injured the work
men around the bottom of the furnace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-University of
Pennsylvania, 20; Lehigh, 0. Crippled by
the absence of two regulars, the Pennsyl-
vania boys simply toyed with the Bethle-
hemites. Lehigh was weak on the defensive
particularly in the second half, when Penn
sylvania, with the wind blowing almost a
gale against them and only six of the reg
ular team playing, lost the ball but once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

The football game at Newly Oval next
Tuesday between the Indians OF Haskell In
stitute. at Lawrence. Kan. and the Pur-
due team. will be an interesting contest
The two elevens have about the same
weight and both rely on their speed to make
gains. The Indians have won from the St
Aiary's Irish team. one of the best elevens
ia the West, by a score of to 0, and were
defeated by the Kansas University in an
1D-hill contest by Is to 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

LONDON. Oct. 15-The Vienna corre-
spondent OF the Observer reports that anti
Semitic riots occurred at Kossow. In AUS
trian GalicIa, Friday night, when num-
her of peasants attacked and plurdered the
wounding many others. The movement is
said to be spreading. Troops have been
dispatched to the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
General Miles at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct 15.-Maj Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, commauier-in-chief. with
Ms stan, arrived here to. day from Omaha.
Tough, talking over the Indian troubles 1T
.eech lake. the general going very thor
sughly into the whole situation General
lies also spent considerable time at Fort
Smelling. This evening he was given a re-
ceptiou at the Commerctal Club,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
The Kaiser ed Zante.

ZANTE, Ionian Islands, Oct. 1.-THE Inn
perial yacht Hohenzollern. having on board
the Emperor and Empress of Germany and
their suites. has put into the harbor OF
Zantes. owing to the fact that a strong
sirocco Is. blowing: The yacht will remain
here until the gale has ahated. All the
members of the Imperial party are enjoying
good health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Though the indianapolis A. c. Foot
ball Players Did Not score, They
Put Up a strong Game. -
MUNClE HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN
INDIANAPOLIS TRAINING SCHOOL
WON BY SCORE OF 40 TO o.
De PAW Unable to Get a Touchdown
tn the Game with University of
IIIinOis-Other Contests.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 15.--By score Of
Ii to 0, the Chicago Athletic Association
to-day defeated the indianapolis Athletic
Club team at the Thirty-ninth-street and
Northumberland grounds. Wind, weather
and turf were all suited to good football.
but the crowd was small
Indianapolis kicked off at 3:17, Scott send
Ing the ball to Klunder, who fumbed. He
regained possession, but on being tackled
again let 60 and the sphere went to the Wis
itors at the thirty-yard line BY a series Of
line plays the ball was carried to the fif-
teen-yard line, where it was lost on downs.
Loomis went through right tackle for twen-
ty-fve yards and Baeder netted fifteen
around left end. wellington punted thirty
yards to Scott, who was foully tackled
Chicago being penalized ten yards and los
ing the ball. Award and Railsback gained
five yards on two downs, and in the Sec
ond following Chicago obtained the ball
by reason of Johnson holding. Graver sped
around the left end, well guarded by Wer-
bly,. and scored the first touchdown after
nine and a half minutes play. Wellington
failed to kick goal. Aided by good inter-
ference, Wellington carried the ball thirty
five yards from the kickoff. Loomis gained
ten yards through right tackle, and Baeder
advanced around left end, but was finely
tackled by Scott. Huddeson, LOOMS and
Pixley in turn advanced. Wellington got
over and kicked goal. Time. II minutes.
In the second half Thompson and Stewart
replaced Byrnes and McWheeny, and
against the newcomers the Hoosiers direct
ed their plays. The play was more even,
and neither side came near scoring. The
visitors tried few end plays, and at no time
did they gain more than ten yards. Rails
back and Smythe were used to good advan-
tage in gaining ground. Loomis and Will
ington were the best OF the Chicago backs,
and Baeder, on the line. was prominent.
The lineup: ..-....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Earlham, 80; Franklin, o.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 15.-The Earlham
College football team had no trouble in de-
feating the Franklin College team this
afternoon. The visitors were outclassed.
In the first half Earlham ran up score Of
II, and in the second half, p, making
total of 80, while Franklin failed to score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

MethodistB Failed 20 Score I'm Their
Game at Champaign.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. l5.-University of
Illinois met De Paw University eleven to-
day and won very loosely-played game by
3 score OF IS to 0. The recent defeats at the
hands Of Physicians and Surgeons and
Notre Dame made the Illinois boys desper-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Won in the Last Six Seconds.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

PARAMOUNT, Ind, Oct. 15.-Fairmount
defeated Anderson to-day in a hotly con-
tested football game by a score of II to TO-
Tfgner, for the locals, made run of fifteen
yards for touchdown with only six sec
ondS of time to play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Paramount Defeats. Anderson.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PARAMOUNT, Ind. Oct. 15.-Fairmount
and Anderson football teams played a
strong game here to-day. Score: Fair
mount, IL; Anderson 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

ate and the game put up by them was their
best exhibition this season Considering the
relative standing of the two teams the
Methooists did much the better playing.
Ellis. Stoil Walker and Haynes were the
most brilliant For Illinois. Willmarth and
Brundage did the best work During the
first half Illinois succeeded in scoring once.
but Willmarth failed on goal The sec
ond half opened with De Paw playing
the better game. BY steady gains and some
fine punting by Haynes she was In fine
way to score. At this stage Hall. last year s
veteran, took his place. at left half and
succeeded In rallying Illinois and prevent
by Hall soon resulted in another touch
down for Illinois and Willmarth failed at
goal At this stage De Paw weakened
and with but a few minutes to play. the
fine bucking of Hall and Willmarth was ir-
resistible and resulted in another touch
down for Illinois Willmarth kicked goal
Score: illinois, 16; De Pauw, o. The lineup:
Illinois. Position. De Pauw.
Adsit ......... Right end. ..........- Fisher
Mccormick fright tackle........ Blakley
King ............R Right guard. .Pierson
McLsane .............C Center ........-.s.... StoI
Elks and Kuhn. Left gard. ......-.....W eik
Lowenthal $500. Left tackle. Ellis
Francis ............Left end. ...........W alker
Cook Quarter back 1890. Haynes
Brundage. Martin, Hall. l.. III. Be-. DAVIS
Jutton ............FUll back. Cartwright
Referee-Fulton, of Illinois.
Umpire-BrOWn, of Cornell
observation-disclosures.
Touchdowns- sJutton, Cook.
Goal-Willmarth, 2.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-15

treated very unkndly in the campaign just
passed both The Beau Brummels and the
best dressed men in the national house Not
only Mr.. Lewis and Representative John
Murray Mitchell of the Eighth New York
district, who Were considered the two best
attired men under Speaker Reeds imperial
sway. but also Wallace Turner Foote Jr
OF Port Henry, i'll the Twenty-third New
York district, reputed TO be the handsomest
man in the house, have politically fallen b.
the wayside. Mr.. Foote will be succeeded
by a Republican, AIR l.. W. Emerson. Mr..
Mitchell who has served in two congress-
es and who very frequently was seen in
the fall and spring season toolipg a very
smart tallyho and four about the streets
here and about the rural thoroughfares
near by, was nominated for third term t.y
the Republicans. but his district was a
close one. and with the heavy Democratic
vote in New York city stood no chance cf
another reelection. His successor will he
Daniel J. Riordon. Mr.. Foote had a Demo-
cratic rival in the house, just as did Mr..
Mitchell, in the person of Representative
John Wesley Gaines. OF Tennessee who is
accounted a strikingy handsome man 1t
remains TO be seen whether any OF the new
members of the Ffty-siXth congress will
possess qualifications 10 deprive Mr. Gaines
of first place in this particular line.