davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
STARTS OFF WELL.
Earlham Defeats Miami, Its O1d-Time
Enemy, by a Score of g to q.


Enemy, by a Score of 9 to O.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 1.-Earlham Col
lege, this city. regards the football team
of this season one of the strongest, If not
entirely so, they have ever had out. Near
ly all the crack players of last year came
back this year, and the vacant places were
filled from a fine field of material. The
practice games show that the team Is in
fine condition, and in a contest with the
local high school team. Earlham won by a
yesterday with Miami University, at Ok
ford, o., and the Quakers were victorious
by a score of 6 to o. They played a quick,
winning game. The team lines up as fol-
lows:
Center. Schilling: left guard, Elliott; right
guard, Clark; left tackle. Henley: right
tackle. Hastings; left end, Griffin; right
end, Kenworthy; quarter back, Johnson;
left half back, Reeves: right half back, In
thank full back, Peacock.
Sutton and Radcliffe.
The members Of the team and the college
contingent generally were delighted with
Earlham, and the achievement was cele-
brated to some extent last night
Manager Earl b. Barnes has arranged the
following schedule for the remainder of the
season: Oct. Z, with Purdue University, at
Lafayette; Oct. IA. Wittenberg University.
versity of Indianapolis. at Indianapolis;
Oct s. University of indianapolis, at Earl
ham Nov. 4, Alumni at Earlham; Nov. IL,
Earlham at Franklin College; Nov. Is. Mi
ham at Wittenberg; Nov. 30. Rose Poly
technic Institute, at Earlham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
PURDUE'S TEAM.
Former Champions Expect tn Make a
Good Showing This Year.

oOOu III h01Hs
Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1.-The Purdue
football team for the present season, it :s
predicted, will make a stronger showing
than in recent years. This opinion is based
on the greater weight of the team, the en-,
thusiasm of the players. the engagement
Of a physical raine and the showing In
practice. There is determination to restore
the pristine glory of Purdue's old-time SUI
periority on the gridiron. and. while il is
not expected the team will this year prove
invincible, 1t is hoped that recent records
will be largely improved and that the new
men will form the nucleus for a better
team next season. Following is this years
team:
Center. Du Shane: right guard. Miller:
left guard. May: right tackle. Davidson:
left tackle. Call: right end, Mckenzie or
Spades; left end, Rich or Galloway: quar-
Byers or Berkey; right half back. Mccoy
or Jones: full back. Anderson; substitute
guard. SmithS substitute line. Constable and
Vestal.
Call. the new tackle, tips the scale at 1872
pounds, and Rich. who 10 in the struggle
for permanent place on the left enc. is a
Observation-Disclosures
The schedule as arranged follows: Oct.
Oberlin at Oberlin: Oct. n. with Illinois at
Lafayette: Oct q. with De Dauw at La
fayette; Nov. 4. with Chicago at Chicago;
Dame at Lafayette: Nov. Is. with North.
western at Evanston: Nov. 30, with In
diana at Lafayette
Alpha Jameson is acting again In the ca
out Of the boys, each Of whom has sreas
confidence IN his ability and Judgment. The
business e1atrD Of the team are under the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
INSPECTION OF CANALS.
The Canal Committee Re-
turns from a European Tour.

NEW YORK, Oct. Rear Admiral j. G.
Walker, Alfred Noble. Col. Peter c. Hams.
and w. H. Burr, members of the committee
of the Isthmian canal commission who went
to Paris to study the work Of the Panama
Canal Company, returned here to-day on the
American liner New York. Col. O. H. Ernst
remains in Paris. The committee nave been
abroad for six weeks. They spent a month
in Paris and afterward went on a tour Of
inspection, visiting some of the great canals
in England and on the continent.
Rear Admiral Walker said to-day that
the committee had some hard work while
abroad. For one month we nave been at
work in the Office of the Panama Canal
Company in Paris" he explained. w
nave studied the reports. the plans and the
work that has been done. We have also
consulted the engineers. / cannot say what
the result will be. We will report to Wash
ington. The committee will go TO the 18TH
mus In the near future and will spend the
going over the ground. We are much en-
couraged by what has been don so far and
will be cut through. OF course I cannot say
when, but the people a seen the de-
mand and .he necessity for the canal TO
be built and built IL will be-"
While the committee Of the commission
have been in Paris the other members Of
the commission have been 5usy; surveyin
the south surveying the territory. Speaking
of the visit of the committee TO the Euro
pean canals Admiral Walker said: I'VE Wis
tied the Kiel canal and from there we made
a tour of inspection to the North Sea canal
at Amsterdam. After looking over this
waterway, We went to see the Manchester
hydraulic and electric power and the locks.
Some of the things We saw will probably be
adopted In the new canal"
Admiral Walker went 10 Washington to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
STATUTE is EFFECTIVE
An ARBITRATION LAW PREVENTS
sTRIk ES IN NEW ZEALAND.
Author VIII Present His Views
Before American Audiences, Be-
ing Now in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Quartered at the
Waldorf-Astoria are several distinguished
officials who arrived on the steamship New
York to-day. They are delegates to the
National Export Exposition and CONNER
cial Congress, which will convene in. Phil
adelphia Oct. 10.
William Pember Reeves, who is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, is the
general agent in London of New Zealand.
where, as minister of labor, he secured the
enactment of the compulsory arbitration
law, which brought national renown to
himself and peace and prosperity to New
Zealand. 1t provides for the settlement Of
trades disputes without barbarous meth
ods.'
Disputes between capital and labor"
said Mr.. Reeves to-day, ARE arbitrated
upon in New Zealand by the state tribunals,
of which there are several, and from any
one of which appeal may be made to the
central tribunal. AS a result Of this law
We have had no strikes or other labor dis
turbances in New Zealand for over FIVE
years. l have not the time to go into this
grave and momentous question now, but I
Inn going to speak on the subject at Cooper
Union, and shall read a paper on capital
and labor and arbitration before the Twen-
ueth Century Club. in Boston. After We
delegates get through at the PHILADELPHIA
congress we shall go to Canada to confer
with the Dominion government officials with
reference to the proposed imperial cable
Whlch Will connect Great Britain, Canada,
New Zealand, Queensland, Victoria and
South Australia. All the delegates are
pleased to learn this morning that war has
not broken out between England and the
Iransvaal, as We all are anxious for peace
and amicable adjustment of affairs
General the Hon. Sir Andrew Clarke. r.
T., q. c, Nj. G., general agent of Victoria
at London and formerly chief commissioner
or crown lands In Victoria, said he expected
70 receive his instructions regarding the
Philadelphia congress within a day or two.
Sir Andrew will call on Admiral Dewey,
Whom he knew when Dewey was a MILDLY In
the Mediterranean and who, Sir Andrew
thinks. should have been left i'm the Philip-
pines until peace has been restored there.
Sir Horace Tozer, K. c., NJ. c., the gen.
eral agent for Queensland in London. is &C,
companied by Lady Tozer. He said the
delegates to the commercial congress are
here because Great Britain is anxious to
foster the steadily increasing pleasant COM
mercial and social relations between Eng
land and the United States.
j. A. Cockburn, general agent in London
for South Australia. was formerly prime
minister and has carried many portfolios
OF the South Australian colony. DIR. Cock
burn will read a paper before the congress
on THE Products of South Australia"
The secretary to the British colonial dele,
gates, Albert Graham Berry, nephew of the
distinguished Sir Graham Berry. former
premier of Victoria, was also of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
O GEORGE ABE
Author of "Artie' and doc Horne
nm Indiana boy.

George AIDE. Chicago journalist and the
c,avar author of tsArtie." "Pink Marsh and
doc Horne is an Indiana man. This
sketch Of him was recently printed: Born
ir ls56 at Kentland, Ind, the sor OF the town
banker. There ne had an ordinary town
boys schooling. hut he derived from II more
than the ordinary boy can possibly acquire.
Later he went through Purdue University
In Lafayette. Ind, and there he made the
valuable acquaintance OF Mr.. John Il. Nc
Cutcheon. with whom he has since been
closely associated. After leaving college MIR.
AIDES interest In journalism took him into
fhe office of n country paper where he acted
as reporter and man OF all work, filling any
position which happened TO be vacant Tor the
NOM ut. from office hoy to managing editor.
The profits OF this profession were far too
small. however, TO satisfy his ambition. end
he gave II up for a While to enter a e9m-
There hts literary skill went into the con-
coction of advertisements. and his ingenu-
iomatic occupation. Nevertheless, even
these vast opportunities did not entirely sat-
CCnycbbe e 70 q chicsso ne botb nf item len seenrinr
employment on a Chicago paper, beginning
at the bottom. but rapidly working up. Mr..
which has been invaluable to him ever since
and Mr.. McCutcheon rapidly worked into
wax peculiarly well adapted. The two men
were often sent on the same mission, the
one to describe an episode in prose. and the
other In line 30 that the friendship between
them was cemented In the most trustworthy
manner.
Mr.. AIDES skill i'm the description of events
soon gave him a prominent place on the re-
portorial stan. and the best opportunities
were always offered him. The variety in
them enabled him TO see many sides OF life
with an intimacy which few men outside
the ranks OF journalism can appreciate. The
police court reporting took him into the
vealed In loftier positions also. Many report
ers pass through such experience without
being broadened by them. scarcely noticing
their opportunities for good or evil. and their
possibilities Tor the study OF character.
Hls sketches were of A kind TO attract
lected and published IN book form under the
titles named above.
This fall he Will bring out a book called
Fables In Slang" which Is quite differ
ent from anything he has yet achieved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
AN APPEAL TO M'KINLEY
To Be Made I'm Behalf of the COuer
D'Alene Miners.

ANACONDA, Mont, Oct. president
Boyce. of the Western Federation of Min
ers, will Immediately appeal to President
Mckinley in behalf of the imprisoned Couer
dAlene miners at Wardner. For the last
eight days. 1t is alleged, all the prisoners
have been kept on a b-read-and-water diet,
and for trivial violations of prison rules
have been punished. being obliged to stand
for eight hours immovable in the hot sun.
For refusing to work the straw has been
taken from tfeir hunks and they have been
compelled to sleep on the bare boards. No
tobacco is permitted and no visitors are al
lowed 10 speak to the prisoners. Ii is al
legged that under these unusual punishments
the prisoners are rapidly breaking down I'm
heath, and some under the sun ordeal lave
become crazed. These men ave been i'm
prisoned five months without trial, and in
the meantime two sessions of the District
Court have been held. Senator Carter will
be asked to use his influence with the War
Department Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
STRIKE OF HOLDERS.
Thirty-Seven FOundries at Pittsburg
to BE Closed

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-Thirty-seven of
Pittsburg's big foundries will be idle to-
morrow. The molders are on strike for an
advance of So for a minimum days wage,
time and a half for extra hours and double
time for Sunday work. 1t is estimated that
Loo men will go out. Ten firms have
granted 1t and their plants will continue in
operation. The working molders will con-
tribute to "a strike fund TO keep their less
fortunate brethren out of nonunion foun-
dries. The coremakers in all the shops lave
been granted the advance they asked, but
where the holders rate was refused the
coremakers will remain out in sympathy.
The following firms agreed to pay the
scale demanded: Phillips Mine Supply Com
pany, CT. A. Jelly q Co., Lincoln Foundry
Company, Union Steel Casting Company,
Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing
Company. Hill Steel Pump Company, Seattle
foundry and machine works, Thomas Mar
shall q Co.. Enterprise Foundry Company
and Dilworth. Porter 4 Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

remarkably Export and Import Fig
for Eight Months.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The War De-
partment gave out to-day a statement Of
exports of merchandise and gold coin at
the port of Havana for the first eight
months Of American occupation. One of the
most striking features of the report Is the
volume of products that passes month by
month from the port of Havana at a time
when the agricultural resources of the
island are at their minimum.
If the volume OF business continues for
the next four months at the ratio of the
past eight months TIE export trade of Ha-
vana for the first year of American occupa-
ton will exceed the handsome sum of S29,-
oo.O0: The total exports for eight months
were $685. go, the United States alone TAX
ing $13. AZ, All worth, leaving 10 be distrib-
uted among twenty other countries only
s, 535. 153 worth. The exports of merchan-
disc to the United States was sl2. 500, O83 and
gold coin $59o,s74. Spain took $50, o4o worth
of merchandise and 81. 500, 429 in gold coin.
while Franc took s97s. $50 worth of mer-
chandise and $5l3.sO worth of gold coin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
WILL PRESENT A NEW TEAM.
Wabash Eleven Made Up Mostly of
Raw Material.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 1.-The
Wabash College football team opens the
season with a comparatively new lineup.
The material, while new and light, shows
considerable snap and energy, and while
the team hardly expects to cut much fig
IRE against other stronger e~.evens, 1t will
do all it can to make a good showing with
the new boys. The lineup is as follows:
Left end. MODESTO; left tackle. G. NJ.
Whitenack: left guard, Terebaugh; center,
Stewart; right guard, Kirk: right tackle.
Black; right end, McCollum: quarter back,
right half back. Montgomery; full half back,
Van Nuys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

Hnnna's View Of the Attempt % Doom
the Admiral for President.

Hanna's View Of the Attempt Z . Doom
h Admiral for President.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 1.-The Post Tomorrow
will say: United States. Senator Mark
Hanna says this Of the possibility OF Adj
miral Dewey for the presidency:
The practice of continually placing the
ne me OF Admiral Dewey on the list Of pros
pective presidential candidates IL indecent.
1t Is an insult and q great Injustice TO the
hero Of Manila bay himself, as he has fro
quently said that nothing in the world
would induce him TO run for President or
any other political Office. To force on this
brave and gallant sailor the need Of again
and again declaring he will not accept any
political Office is. in my opinion, conternp-
tible. and places this man of integrity.
stern purpose and determination In The
cal honors. who have not the stamina TO
resist the fiattery.. or Establishments Of po-
litical schemers.'"
The senator, when asked IL Mr.. Mckinley
would positively be q candidate for the
presidency again. said everything pointed
that way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
No Team at state Normal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 1.-The In
diana State Normal will not have a football
team this season. Two reasons are given
for this decision. One is that there are no
suitable grounds for practice. and the other
that the students who would have been on
the team this year will have such school
hours as would almost preclude their play
ing with the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Military Authorities Denounced.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The action of the mill
tary authorities in Cuba in suppressing the
Havana strike called forth vigorous pro-
tests at to-day's meeting of the Chicago
Federation of Labor. Several speeches were
made the alleged invasion of
the rights OF the workmen. A committee
was instructed to draft resolutions in har-
with the prevailing sentiment of the
Federation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

SkAGWAY, Sept. %, via Seattle, Wash,
Oct. lie. L. Stratford. United States
townsite commissioner, has returned from
the westward and has made public his re-
port to the government in regard TO the
Investigation as 10 the townsite of Skag-
way. He says he finds ~Skagway TO nave a
population of 1000. to be on a site of 200
acres. and that there are not now and
never have been in said TOWNSHIP private or
church claims held or claimed under Rus
sian conveyance as originally granted or
claimed at the date of the acquisition OF
Alaska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. l.-Congressman r. +.
Loud. of California. was a passenger on
the American line steamer New York. which
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Grace
Loud. Mr.. Loud went abroad some weeks
ago in the interest Of the government 10
study the postal systems on the other side.
III s sstsIss s|ts re- '.ssEes'|I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Esc.ped from a Steel C.we.

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. John Atkinson,
confined I'm the steel cage at the p~eniten-
tiary built for himself and the other prison
demons" Marlatt. Hurley and ONell, es-
capped to-day from his cell and had secreted
under a bench In the corridor when
The steel cage was thought to
be absolutely safe. there being two sets of
doors and two sets of locks. worked only
from the outside by levers and bolts. At
kinson managed. by the use Of q stick. to
the whole system Of locks and
free himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Death Of Harry Henshaw. the Victim
of a Gasoline Explosion.

Harry A. Henshaw. who was terribly
burned by the explosion of a gasoline hand
torch at the postofice building last Wednes-
day afternoon, died at the City Hospital.
where ne was taken. at Ills this morning
Henshaw's clothing was nearly all burned
of before the flames could be extingtbshcd
ard the flesh on his back. chest and arms
was burned to a crisp. He suffered great
agony and hospital physicians did not thin4
he could live. Henshaw was unmarried n
lived at S3 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

LINCOLN. Neb, Oct l-CoL w. J. Bryan
completed his Nebraska speech-making tour
at Fairbury last night and left to-day for
Dallas, Tex, where he will take part In the
Democratic rally. beginning Tomorrow.
After making a number of speeches In
an extended campaign. and may also speak
i'm Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. N-Mayor
Davis Rose left to-day for Dallas. Tex. TO
attend the Texas state fair and Democratic
carnival which will open this week. re will
many southern Democrats to present NIL
waukee's reason for wanting the national
convention next year. Concerted efforts
looking towards the same end are being
pushed at present in the East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
NKL AMBITIOUS.
Will Try to Make It's Team the Best
Eleven I'm the State.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 1.-The athletic
spirit IN Franklin College is unusually
strong this fall, due to the fact that the
football team shows up better than it has
for several years past. The eleven is hard
at work each day in the new athletic park.
where the grounds have been put In ex-
cellent shape for the fan Gauca Frenklin
College never Nod Z heiahtor wopDock of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
OND
Change of Location.

VIM. L.. Armstrong & Co. have moved their
surgical instrument Office, storeroom and factory
from l27 South Illinois street 10 the commodious
and well-arranged double building, 224-z26 south
Meridian street. First block north OF Union Sta
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

Bank Of Houstonia, at Houstonia. No., was
blown open by burglars last night. The
robbers are reported to have secured $e0.0 900
but Cashier w. +. Longan says the AMI
lost only $1.10. principally In gold coin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, Oct. 1.-The Indian
Ridge Coal and % Company will to-mor-
row advance the wages of their 500 employees
10 per cent. A similar advance was made
Julv l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

City Hospital physicians report that J. L
Tanner. who cut his throat with a knife ~
his home, 1914 East Tenth street. 10 improv-
ing, but Is not out Of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

CRIPPLE CREEK. Oct. 1.-The gold out
fc616eF o1oountcd @ Q,731Jop. nrpaneing n
8 g;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 1.-The local High
School has organized a strong football team
and will play the first game with the Day.
ton (O) High School. Oct. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

management of j. w. Esterline, who last
year served satisfactorily In the same ca
pacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Strong Market

Is induced by the weeks change. Quotations on the lead
ing raw staples-wOOl and C0ttOn-are sharply advanced
with every prospect of continued frmness. We have ex-
clusively large stocks. representing purchases and contracts
made many months since. and we solicit from the trade OPP
portunity of demonstrating the advantage we can offer on
orders placed now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

Mrs. WinsiOw's Soothing SyPoD
Has been used over nifty years By millions a
mothers for their children while teethtng with
perfect success. IL soothes the child. ooftons tie
gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates de
bowels. and is the best reqedy for diar1heo.
whether arising from teething OF other causes
For sale by druggists IN every part Of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's soofhinG
Syrup. Is cents a bottle.
Nothing else will answer, IL you are hoar~e.
have a cold. or a hard cough. ask your druGktA
for Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar. Take
nothing else. IL II the one sovereign remedy fg
all complaints Of the throat and iungs- so1d ~
druggists.
pixies ToOthache Drops cure on one minute.