davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
BEARDED
WOMEN.

Designing men, through alluring and cum
ningly worded advertisements. constantly
endeavor TO work upon the feelings of sick
and ailing women by inviting them towrite
to a asonan " and secure a no1an'ss SYM
pathy.' IL is well TO remember that the
best sympathy Is to be had at home and not
from strangers. perhaps hundreds of miles
distant. The object Of the sick is TO get well,
and however precious sympathy may be, It
never yet cured a seriously afflicted woman.
While the sympathy Of your milliner or
dressmaker might be appreciated ana be
just as beneficial, II not more so, than syu-
pathy from a stranger, yet il can not effect
your cure If you are an ailing woman.
1t is loudly proclaimed through the press
that "a woman can best understand a
woman's ailments" and on this ground sick
women are invited to write 10 a woman"
and get the benefit Of a woman's advice.
The sort of understanding of her ailments"
wanted by a sick woman is a trained medi-
cal understanding. II a woman has this
trained medical knowledge she understands
woman's ailments not as a 0n1d but as q
physician. If she is not a doctor she cannot
understand the ailments at all, and cannot
treat them successfully, because she lacks
the necessary training.
AS far as known, there is no regularly
qualified woman physician connected with
any proprietary medicine especially de-
signed for women-no one. therefore quali-
fed by learning and experience, to advise
on questions of disease and its cure.
1t is certain Tat there is no one, man Or
woman, connected with any put up"
medicine for women, excepting only DR..
Picrce's Favorite Prescription, who, like
DR.. Pierce. is a regular graduated and quail
fed physician, and who has, like him, de-
voted more than thirty years to the special
study and treatment of diseases of women.
For more than thirty years DR.. r. v.
n.---- ~.~.ff- -~,Il Is,~ l.A
been chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of
Buffalo. N. Y. On his staff arc nearly .
score of regularly graduated, experienced,
skilled physicians, each of whom is q spec
ialist in his chosen class of diseases. Ev-
cry letter addressed TO DR.. Pierce as above,
has prompt, conscientious attention, is re-
garded as sacredly confidential and is an
swered in a plain envelope so your private
affairs are kept safe from prying eyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
%TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

Rear Admiral Schley and family have
gone to Saugatuck, Conn.
Zenos w. John, a ~well-known resident OF
West Liberty, Ia, fatally shot Walter Boot.
a printer, during an alteration at a lunch
counter.
William w. Lively, deputy marshal OF
Handler o., was shot and killed by Cha' -
Frederick and a companion named Roach
Sunday evening.
Mgr. Falconio, the recently elected papal
delegate TO Canada. has arrived at Quebec
from Liverpool. His powers are similar TO
those OF Mgr. Satoli.
Adjutant General Reece. Of Illinois, has
an order relieving Company +, Fourth In
fantry, from riot duty at Carterville. There
are two companies still on duty.
John Calvin has been appointed receiver
of John A. Moncure q Co.'S clothing house.
CINCINNATI. Liabilities, $50 900: assets, $35,-
900. 1t is for dissolution of partnership.
Joseph Kirk, marshal of Inez, KY, was
shot to death by Henry Cassaday, a des-
perado. Twenty ~heatily-armed men are
now in the mountains pursuing the muir
derer.
by the %aughter of Chief Pius Neekon while
endeavoring 10 effect an entrance TO Meek
on's tepee at IN Indian settlement near
Pittsvilie, Wis.
Two women, Miss Lucina Clark. aged
forty-fye. and her invalid mother, aged
ninety. were burned to death in a fire which
DESTROYED their home at Pierpont Manor
Sunday morntng.
A charter has been issued by the Penn
sylvania State Department TO the Sharon
Steel Company. of Sharon, with a capital
of 5000 coo. Senator's William Flynn and
Christopher Magee. of Pittsburg, are direc-
tors of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
in H FATAL SIXTH
"SPIKE' SULLIVAN KNOCKS OUT
QUIGLEY AT CONEY ISLAND.
Jack McClelland lectures the Decision
Over SOlly Smith, Also I'm the
Sixth Round, on q Foul.

NEW YORK. Oct. AT the Coney Island
Sporting Club tonight less than 1000 spec
tators saw Spike" Sullivan. of Ireland.
beat Jerome Quigley, of Philade, 7hia, in les:
than six rounds of what was to have been
a twenty-ive-round bout at lbs pounds.
There was quite a delay before the men
entered the ring. Quigley insisting that the
purse be split because of the size of tho
house. The Spike would not agree to
this, and. as usual. had his way.
In the opening round Quisley made a fair
showing. getting right and left swings to
Spikes head. He rushed repeatedly. but
Spike soon had him figured out and after
the third round had all the better of the
argument. He jabbed his left frequently
to the Philadelphian's wind and brough,
down his guard. They fought tamely In the
fifth. but in the sixth Spike" forced Quig>
ley to the ropes and with a right swing on
the jaw sent him Keeling. Once getting the
advantage, Spike" never let up, but with
heavy swings drove Quigley to the floor
twice. Each time he got to his feet, but
he was so far gone that his seconds, realiz-
ing that he had no show, threw up the
sponge after two minutes and tfty-four
seconds of fighting in the sixth rouno.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
CHILD TO BE EMPEROR
NINE.YEAR-OLD BOY CHOSEN FOR
THE THRONE OF CHINA.
kuang Hsu to Be Formally DepOsed
by the Empress DOwager and
Pu Tsuan Installed.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 2.-The steamer
Olympia reached here from Yokohama
with over two hundred and four white pas
sengers. A dispatch from Picking to the
North China News says that arrangements
for the deposition of the Emperor are pro-
ceeding apace. The Empress dowager's
choice as a successor has fallen upon Pu
Tsuan, the nine-year-old son of Duke Tsai
Ian, to succeed Kuang Hsu as Emperor of
China This imperial can only speak the
Manchu dialect and knows no Chinese.
Kuang Hsu has already been urged to draw
up a memorial to the Empress dowager,
asking to be allowed to resign his throne,
owing to his chronic illness. Pretense will
be made by the Empress dowager to refuse
acceptance of the resignation and to con-
slider the matter again. This will be done
three times and at the third time the resig-
nation is to be accepted. as showing that
the Emperor is really anxious to resign.
The troops Of Prince Ching and Jung Lu
will be under arms on the occasion of the
dethronement in case something untoward
should happen.
Duke Tsai Ian is a close friend of Prince
Ching and there are doubts whether the
Jung Lu party will be satisfied at this
further strengthening of the Ching faction
by the appointment of the new Emperor.
There are rumors that. perhaps. Russia will
have something to say before the dethrone-
ment takes place, as Chinese officials in
Fang-Tien have recently resolved that Rus
slams are preparing to send a large force to
Picking in a few days.
The Olympia also brings news of the loss
of the steamer White Cloud, a paddle
steamer which was proceeding from Hong
Kong to Manila, under an American char
ter. The vessel ~forndered when about
ninety miles from Hong-Kong. and seven
men were drowned. The crew had just time
enough to get away from the steamer when
she foundered. The mates boat, containing
vortex with her. The captains boat, con-
tanning six people. was picked up by a Chi
nese junk and taken to Shanghai. The dis
aster Is said to have been due to the raw
ages of the white rot. The vessels seams
opened out and she simply cola psed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
CONGRESSMAN ATPLAY.
Good Sport for the Tourists on the
Upper Mississippi.

CASS LAKE. Mimi, Oct. "A perfect
day has rewarded the National Park tour
lists, who did not become discouraged and re-
treat after their breezy experience at Leech
Lake yesterday. The high wind went down
about midnight and the morning dawned
bright and clear. An early fishing party
was made UP, including Congressman Allen,
Of Mississippi; Clark, of New Hampshire;
Graham and CASTOR, of Pennsylvania;
Cochran, of Missouri. and Tawney, of Min
nesota, with some other enthusiastic sports
men. Later in the day a party composed
OF Congressman Stevens and Often, of Col
orado; Cooper and others visited the island
In the lake and named 1t Cooper island,
while Helen was chosen as the name for
the little lake on the island. Then the en-
tire party was taken on the Columbia up
the Mississippi river to Void lake, a charm.
was made for home shortly after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

Local observation. ON Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
LOOTERS
More of the ScOtsman's Crew I'm Cus-
toby and Booty Recovered.

MONTREAL, Oct. 2.-~Twenty-eight more
members of the Scotsman's crew were ar
rested to-day, when they arrived on the
steamer Ottoman. When they were searched
over $4,000 In money was found on them
and a quantity of goods and jewelry. Word
has been received at the Dominion line Of
fee that all the baggage of the cabin pas
sengers has been recovered and all the plate
of the vessel. and this is now on the way
to st. John. N. B.
A number of the crew and steerage pas
sengers of the Scotsman, who were arrested
at the wharf after the arrival of the steam
ers Grecian, Montfort and Ottoman. APP
peared before Judge Desnoyers to-day. They
pleaded not guilty. and were remanded UNI
til Wednesday. Two charges we're made
against them, the Arst being for stealing
certain goods found on them on the nigh
seas. and the other with bringing goods
into Canada knowing them to be stolen. "A
lot of the goods found were identified by
their owners. Articles not found actually In
the possession of any passengers were re-
turned to the owners on identification. but In
cases where they had been found on the
persons of those under arrest the property
was held when identified. and the owners
served with subpoenas to appear In court
on Tuesday.
Another name has been added to the death
list. Mrs. Bates, of Point st. Charles, Is
reported missing. Mr.. Stickney, a Harvard
student, says she was buried on Cnange
island.
The passenger list of the Scotsman wac
received here to-day. After checking the
list with the list OF those saved. the officials
Of the company issued an official statement
as follows:
Lost. not having been seen on the island
after the accident-First cabin, Mrs. II.
Childs, London, Eng; Mrs. Alfred Robinson
and Miss Robinson, Toronto; Miss A. Street.
Montreal. Second cabin. Mrs; M. Scott.
Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mrs. Dickinson, Wind
sor. Ont; Mrs. w. S. Kelton, Los Angeles,
CAL; Miss r. Weavers: infant child OF MRS.
Roberts, Montreal. Missing, seen on island,
but not reached Montreal-Mrs. M. A. Bate,
Montreal. On passenger list, but no record
of their having arrived at Montreal-Second
cabin, J. b. Jordon; steerage, NJ. Joyle. Mrs.
NJ. Mathieson."
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2-On arrival here to-
day from Queenstown twelve firemen of the
British steamer Scotsman, which. was
wrecked Sept. q in the Straits OF Belle Isle
while bound from Liverpool to. Montreal,
were arrested on the charge Of footing the
passengers cabins on board tho Scotsman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
1000 Miners Nav Strike.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. "A strike
which would affect nearly three thousand
coal miners is pending in the northern ILL.,
nois coal fields. The drivers in the mines
of this part of the State have made a de-
mand of the operators that they be paid a
wage of 81 a day. The demand has been
submitted in writing and the operators have
been given until Tomorrow to make the
will be ordered by the state mine Officials
and in the neighborhood OF three thousand
men will quit work. The drivers are now
being paid $1.75 a day. The Pittsburg scale
agreed to by the operators of this district
provides a wage of 81 a day for drivers and
the strike will be ordered on the ground
that this agreement has been violated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Oct. 2.--The British
steamer Prodiano, Captain Scroggie, twelve
days from Baltimore. for Leith. with a gen.
eral cargo. went ashore, last night, at Pc
ters river, st. Mary's bay, during a dense
fog, and is a total wreck. The ship struck
In an inlet called Wild Cove, striking the
rocks how on. Eight men were injured. one
seaman having his leg broken and two 9TH
ers being seriously hurt. The fore part of
the ships bottom was torn out by the rocks
but the cargo on her upper decks. which Is
above water. will probably be saved. The
crew, after two boats had been smashed in
an endeavor to launch them. stuck by the
wreck until daylight. when they were TAX
en- off by fishermen. Tie injured men were
hoisted up over the cliffs in a
All eScaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS.
New England Municipal Elections
Full Of Good Cheer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 2.-One hun
dred and sixty-two of the 16S towns in the
State to-day elected officials. Returns up
TO midnight have been received from 133
towns of 162 voting. and the table shows
Republican victories in 1l towns. and DEM
ocratic success in %. Full returns from all
towns in election in 1898 showed go towns to
be Republican. q Democratic. and 43. d.
vided. Comparing the full returns of last
year with the returns received thus far
from to-day's election. the Republicans
have gained nine towns and the Democrats
five. these gains coming from the towns
classified last wear as divided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
FOR BURNING A GIRL,
Thirteen-Year-Old Hoy Arrested ON
the Charge OF ard

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. 2.-Charles
Lehban, a thirteen-year-old boy, was ar
rested tonight on a charge of numbering
Carrie Cartwright, the twelve-year-old
daughter of Henry Cartwright. proprietor
of the Green Tree Hotel. and ex-district
president of the United Mine Workers OF
America. About noon to-day Lehban mis-
chievously touched a lighted match to some
paper with which Miss Cartwright had
adorned herself. The girl was enveloped in
flames and SO horribly burned that she died
from the effects of her injuries about five
hours afterwards. Her mother was badly
burned In trying to save her life. Lehban is
in jail. He is the son of a painter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
FIGHT WITH BANDITS.
Sheriff Forced to Retire After an Ex-
change Of Shots.

OURAY, Col, Oct. 1.-TWO masked men
stopped the Sneffel stage one mile this side
of the Camp Bird mills and eight miles
from Ouray this afternoon. They were aft
er the daily shipment of gold bullion from
the Camp Bird mine and unloaded the mail
and baggage looking for it. However, they
overlooked the box containing $4,000 worth
of gold and representing two days produc-
ton of the mine. The mails were left I'M
touched and the passengers were not mo-
Tested.
Sheriff Edgar was notified and with a
posse overlook the robbers near Yankee
Boy basin. After a brisk exchange of shots
the officers retired to secure achievements.
Several other parties are in pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Little Betting on the Races.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-There was very lit
tie betting on the yacht races tonight
around the hotels. In fact the element
which usually has money ready for the big
yacht races was of opinion that the betting
interest this year is below the average.
1t is thought. however, that it will pick up
after to-morrow's race, when the men with
money TO put up can get "a line on the
boats" AT present they are rather un-
known quantities., so far as the sporting
class of men Is concerned. The little
money in sight tonight was all Columbia
money. Hardly could a man be found to
champion the visitor. 1t was said that a
few bets were placed this afternoon on the
Stock Exchange, but the names of the bet
tors and the amounts wagered could not be
learned tonight. At the Calumet Club. the
Knickerbocker and the New York Yacht
Clubs there was some slight betting in small
amounts with visiting Englishmen. The
odds generally quoted were 500 to $500 on
Columbia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

But She Is Still I'm . Very Critical
Condition.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-The health Of
Mrs. Diaz. wife of the President, is some
what improved, although she is still Sc
riously Ill.
Ambassador Powell Clayton has formally
conveyed to President Diaz the regrets Of
President Mckinley that the Mexican exec
utive could not make his intended trip to
the United States. The ambassador also an
nounced to the President that Minister
Mariscal would be most cordially received
as his personal representative. Minister
Mariscal is a highly cultivated statesman,
speaking English fiuently and is of a high
literary capacity. having translated many
poems of Bryant and Longfellow into
Spanish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
Perished I'm Their Home While Their
Parents Were at a Wedding.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2-Word reached
here to-day of the burning to death of two
children at HOLSTER. o., near Corning. Gus
~Exenkemper and his wife went to a we'd
ding celebration Saturday night and left
their two children. aged three and five
years, respectively, alone in the house.
When the parents returned their home was
in ruins. and the children had been Gre
mated. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

question the Columbia was a fast boat. and
ne admired her very much. but he was also
OF the opinion that his boat was fast. and
that all which remained 10 settle the ques-
ton Of which boat was the faster was the
coming series of races.
Among those who watched the operation
CT taking the measurements were:
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Sir
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Sir
Henry Burdett and Chevalier MARITIME. Lord
Charles Beresford looked the Columbia
over with a critical eye and said, In com-
pairing the cup defender with the cup chal-
lenger, that the American boat was much
more symmetrical and graceful in appear
ance. He believed, however. that this was
due TO the white paint with which her top
sides are covered and went on to say that.
in his opinion, the green paint on the Sham
rock made her look bulkier than she really
was and that IL she was painted white she
would look fully as graceful as the Co.
umbia.
Chevalier MARITIME said that according to
his estimation the Columbia was the better
boat of the two from an artistic standpoint,
but did not think he would change his pre-
diction that the English boat was the faster
of the two.
Sir Thomas Upton was introduced to
Lieutenant Tobin. the inventor of the metal
known as "Tobin bronze with which the
Columbia is plated. They mutually compli-
mented each other on the looks of the
bronze on each boat. Lieutenant Tobin
stated to the Associated Press reporter
that he presumed the bronze on the Sham
rock was composed of practically the same
material as used in his invention or else
the metal workers would not have been
able to shape the metal for the frame.
Captain Hank Half was also at the navy
yard. He said he expected to see the Co.
lumbia win. When asked about the story
that he had discovered the hull of the
amro to be out of plumb. he said he
was still willing to back up his statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
A FOUL IN THE SIXTH
Loses SOlly Smith n pod Fight TO
McClelland

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2.-Jack McClelland
got the decision over Solly Smith, of New
York, to-day in the sixth round Of a SEIZED
uled fight Of twenty rounds. When the ref
cree. John j. Quinn. made the announce
ment that he gave the fight to McClellanG
on a foul, it was greeted by mingled Kisses
and cheers by the 1,5OO spectators. Some
called 1t q fake, but Quinn said Smith hit
Mac while in a clinch. Smith claimed that
he had broke his wrist in the second round
and one of his seconds said the foul was
made to end the fight.
If Smiths wrist was really broken<he did
good work later, for in the third round he
fioored McClelland twice with hard punches
On the jaw. The second time down Jack
took the full time limit before getting to
his feet. The contest was about an even
thing up to the third round, which was de-
cidedly Smiths. In the fourth McClelland
had a shade the better of it and in the fifth
he held his own. The fight was stopped
shortly after the sixth round had COM
menced. The result. every way was a disap-
pointment to the crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
%SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
Three People Found Dead in Their
Apartments by Chicago Police.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-Three people were
suffocated by gas in their apartments at
No. 400 State street. Their bodies were
found tonight by the police. and from the
condition of the bodies IL is believed that
death was caused some time Sunday. The
dead are Mrs. Kate Jungles. widow, thirty
five years old; John Jungles. eleven years
old. son of Mrs. Jungles: John Teidt, thirty
five years old, q switchman employed by
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road. who boarded with Mrs. Jungles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
FOR REFUSING TO PAY FARES
Arrest of Prominent Citizens Who
Sympathized with MOtOrmen.

RACINE. Wis. Oct. 2.-This morning
Manager John 1. Beggs, Of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway, caused warrants to be
issued for thirty of Racine's prominent citi-
gems, who refused TO pay fares except when
collected by the motorman. The sheriff
served the papers at 4 o'clock this morning.
The list includes Michael Colbert. city treas-
urer. and Jacob Hetinch. a leading labor
leader OF the town.
The cause Of the trouble has been in max.
Ing the duties OF the moformen so oneroue
tina life n limb was placed In deadly peril
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Big Four Teleeraphers.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2.-The committee
OF the Big Four Railroad telegraphers,
which has spent some time in Indianapolis
vainly trying to get Superintendent Van
Wrinkle to grant their demands, is here to-
day to appeal to General Manager Schar
and expect to have a conference with him
at once. The demands of the t~elegraphers
run from $50 to $50 per month on the various
divisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2.-Elloree, the
famous trotting mare. with a sulky record
of 3:0S1a and the holder of the worlds rec
ord. driven in a race to four-wheeled bicy-
Gle wagon by an amateur driver in 2:10. is
to be SOLD by her owner. Mr.. Calvary Nor
ris. Of this city. at the Fasig sale in New
York next month. Mr.. Morris has decided
to dispose of his entire string of horses.
Elloree has been a feature of the Grand
Circuit races during the past season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
..Countv William Rehberg.

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. 2-William Rehberg.
one of the wealthiest owners of Lake Erie
island property. died at his home on Mid
die Bass island to-day. Mr.. Rehberg was
titled count" by Governor Foster. of Ohio.
just before an extended European trip
some years ago. and he is officially known
by that title. He was seventy-fve years Of
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2-Harry Gibson,
of Cincinnati, the worlds middle distance
champion cyclist, to-day issued a challenge
to ride Jimmie Michaels at the track, offer
ing the largest purse. any distance from
five miles to an hour. Gibson has met and
defeated nearly all the middle-distance
stars. except Michael. and Is now anxious
to get a crack at the welsh rarebit."