davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

The funeral OF the late John II. Hart
will take place tomorrow morning at ID
O'Clock from Sacred Heart Church. Inter-
nent VII, be Il MtCavalry Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

Mr.. T. J. Dance is quite sick at his
home with appendicitis
Captain c. b Tennsnt was weaker
Yesterday than he has been at any time.
Captain A T. Vaughan. who has been
sick with typhoid-feVer, IS slowly i'm
proving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
where They play Monday.
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
BOSTON. o; BROOKLYN, 6.


BROOKLYN, Sept. 29.-To-day's game
ended in a tie, after eight innings OF SEN
500, r. II E.
BOSTON ..o o o o 0 % Is 2.
Rrooklvn - o / o 3 O-6 I 8.
Batteries: Dineen and Conner; Dovan'
Kdtso1s and Farrell. Time, 2:lo. UMPIRE
Hurst. Attendance, 2,7o0.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, =.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Philadelphia was
unable to do anything with HaH1ey's de-
livery at the Polo Grounds this after
noon, and, as a result, suffered defeat
Score: r. ii. r.
photographic 100 0 0 o p 2.
New York o L % l.
Batteries: Frazer and Mctarland daW-
lev and Grady. Umpire, SyndeT lime, Z
hours. Attendance, 100
St. Louis, 100: Chicago. 10.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Twelve men faced
Powell in the opening inning OF the hrst
game. seven of them scoring on four err
rors and five hits. Chicago made no more
rms The second game was a pitchers
ia file between Sudhoff and Griffith At
tendance, Loo.
First game-Score: II. u. II.
Chica go ..7 0 90 0 O. O. 10 T.
St. Louis 20 1 0 3 o 80 IL 4.
Batteries: Garvin. Menefee and KING
Powell and Robinson. Time, 2:21 Umpire,
OfDay.
Second gams-Score: H. II. T..
Chicago ..........O 0 0 ~ L
ST. Louis ..........0 Q ~
Batteries Griffith and Chance: SudhoH
and Criger Time, 10. Umpire, oDay-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
TO CURE A coLD IN ONE Day

take Laxative Eromo Quin!ne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to
cure E. w. Groves signature IS OF each
box sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

Scores Yesterday.

Brooklyn, G.; Boston, g.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, L
New York. 4: Philadelphia, ?.
ST. Louis. leo: Chicago, 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Standing OF the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
:, - Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
With the Sick.

JOSEPH BUTTON Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
HEAVY LOSS AT RED KEY
INDIANA TOWN SUFFERS BY FIRE
EARLY THIS MORNING.
Lumber Yards and Buildings OF @. C.
Ayers Destroyed-Several Res

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
At 1870 o'clock this morning fire which is
supposed to be OF incendiary origin, was dis
covered in the c. c. Ayers & Co. lumber
yards at this place. The company carried
an exceedingly large stock. Five large store
buildings were destroyed, besides a large
quantity of lumber piled outside in the
yards The store buildings were all about
300 by so feet, and high-grade lumber was
stored in them.
In addition to the lumber yards c. C.
Ayers's fine residence, adjoining, was de-
stroyed within few minutes. The homes
of Thomas Gray and Mrs. Jenkins were
also burned, and for time it was feared
the fire would spread to the buildings
across the street.
The means of fighting fire here are very
limited. The Lake Erie & Western depot,
alongside the lumber yards, was on fire
several times, and at o'clock it was
thought there was no chance of saving 1t.
There was no attempt during the pro-
gress of the fire to estimate the loss, and
Mr.. Ayres was unable to state how much
stock was on hand. The business of the
concern is the largest in this section of the
country.
was under control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
RABBI WISE STRICKEN.
Noted Jewish Divine Suffering from
Paralysis ut His Home.

CINCINNATI, March 25.-Rabbi Isaac N.
Wise, one of the most noted Jewish rabbis
in the United States. is tonight lying at his
home suffering from stroke of paralysis.
All his family in the city are at his bed
side and all his children and grandchildren
abroad have been notified by wire to come.
The first appearance of his .ailment was
yesterday afternoon, at the end of his hear
ing a recitation at the Hebrew Union Col
lege. 1t was thought to be only fainting
spell. He rallied shortly afterward. but
during the night coma set in and paralysis
of the left side made its appearance. To-
day he has been able to speak and even
joke with his physician. However. to-day
and tonight has been an alienation OF
sinking and rallying. At 10 o'clock he was
resting easily. With his strong constitu-
ton, even at the great age of eighty-one
years, he may pull through, and. on the
other hand. he may not last until morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
BLOW AT CIGARETTES.
Stringent Order Against Smoking
Them Issued by Chief Moore.

WASHINGTON, March ga death blow
was given cigarette smoking in the weather
service Saturday when Chief Willis l..
Moore issued an order prohibiting persons
connected with the service from smoking
cigarettes during the office hours, and
stating further that those who smoked
cigarettes at any time would be mentioned
in the confidential reports, which are made
quarterly to him by chiefs of the several
Offices and divisions throughout the entire
service. The order is plainly worded, and
the chief evidently means that 1t shall be
obeyed
Chief Moore said to-day: "The order was
Issued after careful consideration and a
thorough investigation of the evils result
ing from cigarette smoking. 1t will stand.
In this service we are compelled to MAIN
tain a very strict discipline, in order to
secure satisfactory service. Some of our
men, who are regarded as the most thor
ough and competent. doing every detail of
their work with the utmost promptness and
accuracy, gradually became careless and
lax. 1 sent inspectors to investigate, and in
a number of cases it was found directly at
tributable to the use of cigarettes. I am
not prudish, nor do ] wish to assume any
authority whatever over any privilege
which the employees of the service should
have, but, as a public servant, 1 feel that
it is my duty to correct any evil which may
exist, even if in attempting to do SO it is
claimed 1 am overstepping my authority.
1 can state most einphatically that the
order will stand, and that it applies to the
entire force of the bureau throughout the
entire service. Cigarette smoking must
cease. Cigars and pipes are not barred"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
VICTORIA CRITICISED.
Condemned as an Opponent Of Ire
lands Most Cherished Aspirations.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The United
Irish-American Societies met in this city
tonight and passed resolutions condemning
the proposed visit of the Queen of England
TO Ireland. while commencing the wise
decision of the Irish people" say the reso-
lutions. Ito refrain from acts of person
al discourtesy or dlsrespect TO an aged
woman who is used a screen To cover
POLITICAL deceit and trickery OF the basest
kind. we cordially approve their determina-
ton TO rebuke by a calm and dignifcd pro-
test the attempt by hybrid combination
of Loyaiists. deserters and tuft hunters
in Dublin to welcome in the name of the
Irish people the official representative OF
English misrule who Is herself a strenuous
opponent of Irelands most cherished as
piratiors.'s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
They Attack the Small American Gar
risOn at Namacapacan Four
Nights I'm Succession.
TAX AGITATION IN CUBA
PLAN TO CATCH RICH PLANTATION
OWNERS WHO RESIDE ABROAD.
Governor Wood Is Asked to Assess
the Land Instead Of Its Products
The Political Situation.

MANILA, March 26, z a. MIA Patria
and Ell Liberal, Spanish organs of the ex-
treme Filipino party, have recently been
publishing articles inimical to the military
government. General Otis has suppressed
the former journal for sedition and i'm
prisoned the editor, at the same time issu-
ing a warning to the members Of the ex-
treme party that they should observe
greater moderation.
Senior Palermo, at one time president of
the so-called Filipino Cabinet, having re-
ceived permission from the authorities to
come to Manila, is expected to present HIM
self this week at San Fernando, province
of Union.
The rebels in General Young's district
are becoming aggressive. The American
battalion garrisoning the town Of Namaca-
pacan was attacked on four consecutive
nights recently. Reinforcements are now
arriving there. General Young purposes to
pursue the rebels aggressively before the
rainy season sets in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
FOR PRESIDENT OF PURDUE.
Friends of DIR. III. w. Wiley Anxious to
Have Him Succeed DIR. Smart.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Friends of
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the division
Of chemistry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. are talking of him as
a desirable successor to the late DIR. Smart
as president Of Purdue University He is
not. they say, candidate for the office and
would, under no circumstances, enter into
active competition for 1t, but those who
know him well believe he would accept
the position If offered him, and are conf
dent of his ability to fill 1t acceptably.
DR.. Wiley. who was born in Indiana, was
a graduate of Hanover College in the class
of 1867, and Of Harvard in 1873. From 1881
to 1888 he was State chemist of Indiana.
For some years he was a teacher. being
professor of chemistry at Butler College.
and also instructor in chemistry in the In
diana Medical College. From 1874 to 1888
he was professor of chemistry and physics
at Purdue. He is the author of principles
and Practice of Agricultural Chemistry"
three volumes; also of numerous scientific
papers. He is well known in Indiana edu-
cational and scientific circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
GOLDEN A LIAR.


MaterlHl VI Sh-
true and Minor Details Exaggerated.
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-The correspond
ent of the Globe-Democrat, describing the
scenes during the hearing Of Golden's tes-
timony at Frankfort yesterday, says:
There was every indication that Golden
lied on material points, and every evidence
that he exaggerated what he knew of minor
details On the stand Sergeant Golden was
a pitiable object. His blanched face showed
torture, his wild eye looked like that of
hunted animal, his hands twitched and
nervously clasped each other, his voice
trembled, and three times he collapsed ut
terly He answered the questions put 10
HIM more like a man who had learned his
story from a book than like an honest man
telling the truth as he knew IL.
THE court room was crowded. as IL was
yesterday. with deputy sheriffs and friends
of the prosecution. Friends of the defend
ants were carefully barred out. Beckhams $
soldiers were everywhere about the court
house. and groups Of heavily armed dep
uty sheriffs' were talking loud in the neigh
bcrhood.
Satisfied with Golden's wild romance.
the prosecution decided TO introduce no
more witnesses. Golden will be cross-ex-
smined Monday morning. No further ar
rests will be made until the April grand
jury meets. when indictments may be ex-
pectsd against Governor Taylor and any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26

Fight in the Auditorium of Missouri
State University.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 25-Students Of
the State University engaged in fight in
the auditorium of the institution last night.
There was intense rivalry between the
classes over the preliminary contest to Sc
lect representatives of Missouri University
to appear in the debate with Nebraska Uni
versity, which takes place here in May.
While awaiting the decision of the judges
when the debate was over members of the
academic classes and the law students
came together in front of the rostrum and
fought. The lights were turned out and the
struggle went on in the dark, doors being
broken down and furniture smashed. Six
of the students had their clothing torn into
ribbons. but none was badly hurt. The de-
baters selected by the judges are Milton
NJ. Dearing of Columbia John Kramer, of
Carrollton, Mo-, and r. L. Ward of Clubb,
Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
PRAISE FOR THE BOERs.


BALTIMORE, March 25.-An enthusias-
tic mass meeting of Boer sympathizers.
held here to-day, was addressed by Mon
tague White. representing the Transvaal
in this country. and Philip Louter Wes-
sells. native of the Orange Free State.
'"rhe Dutch" declared Mr.. White simply
wanted to be let alone. TO live by them
selves and, remain a free and independent
nation, the same as America. The war is
far from being ended. Events will follow
shortly which startle the world. General
Cronje's defeat was nothing for the Eng
iish to be proud OF. The Boer general was
outnumbered ten TO one, and had it not
been for the terrible situation he was
placed In. the intolerable stencil of dead
horses and mules. which was fast breeding
disease, Cronjes gallant band would have
been In the trenches to-day"
Among other things. Mr.. Vessels said:
II want to emphatically deny that there
is anything like religious persecution OF
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
Circulating Rumors to the Eject that
the Indianapolis Journal Is
Backing Down.
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORTS
To BELITTLE RES0LU-
TIONs PASSED By EXCHANGES.
Possibility that the Caucus Tonight
VIII Amend the BILL Passed
by the House.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The senators
and representatives who favor a tariff on
Porto Rican products are bringing great
pressure to bear on the reciprocity" sena-
tors, but the latter are standing firm, and
say they will not vote for any measure
that does not put Porto Rico on the same
footing as the States. Some OF the more
radical tariff advocates are circulating re-
ports that the sentiment of the people is
changing, and that the feeling is growing
1t will be good policy to pass the House
bill. One of the reports in circulation to-
night was that the Indianapolis Journal.
which has demanded fair treatment for
Porto Rico from the start. had weakened.
This canard was promptly exploded by the
editor of that paper. who. in reply to an
inquiry, stated the Journal had not
changed its views. and that II still believed
ileges. under the customs laws. enjoyed BY
the people of the States. There has also
been an effort to belittle the resolution
adopted by the Iowa Legislature and the
stand taken by many of the important
commercial exchanges OF the country.
These attempts to misrepresent the true
sentiment of the people will have no ef-
feet on the reciprocity senator's They
say they are laboring for a.principle. The
efforts OF the opposition to influence them
only go to show that the sc-called rebels
have the power TO prevent a wrong. era
they intend 10 WELD it, - g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
SET FIRE TO HIS WIFE.
An Old Man Arrested While Quarrel
ing with His Aged spouse.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Flemry, an aged couple. resid-
ing at the corner of ONeill and Fifteenth
streets, quarreled, last night. and when
the officers arrived Mrs. Flemry's clothing
was In flames and her husband was stand
ing over her with lighted candle Before
the police could effect an entrance and res
cue the woman she had been horribly
burned. The man was arrested and the
woman. who is not expected to live, was
removed to the County Hospital They
came TO Cheyenne from Omaha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26

LONDON, March 26.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following from Mafeking. dated
~s6sress~ IL 1--WE are 'stfIl being heavily
shelied.. There have been several casual
ties. skirmishes continued in the trenches
The native food question is becoming a
difficulty. The Beers have broken the ar
rangement to respect the Sabbath by not
firing and have seized the opportunity to
extend their trenches"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
POSTPONED AGAIN.
DelagOa Bay Arbitration Award Will
Not he Announced To-Day.

BERNE. Switzerland. March 25.-The
Delagoa bay arbitration judgment. which
had been announced for tomorrow, has
been postponed for a few days. This is not
because the amount of the indemnity has
not been fixed, but because of difficulties
which arose at the moment of signing the
award with respect to the distribution of
the indemnity among the different groups
OF claimants. The amount of the indem-
nifty has been settled. and the question OF
division is one OF secondary Importance.
which will speedily be settled 1t is thought
almost certain that the court of arbitra-
ton will finally leave the division to the
parties themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
CLEMENTS IN PHILIPPoLIs.
The General Reads Roberts's Procla-
nation to the BurGhers.

PHILIPPOLIS. March q. via Norvars
Pont. March 24-General Clements entered
Philippolis at noon to-day. He assembled
the burghers, addressed them and read
Lord Roberts's proclamation in Dutch and
English. The future of the Free State, he
declared, would have to be decided by her
Majesty's advisers. but the burghers might
be certain that the late government at
Bloemfontein would never be restored. He
advised all the inhabitants to accept the
inevitable and TO obey all the orders of
the military and other authorities duly
appointed. intimating that the landdrost
and sheriffs had been reappointed under the
Queen. The burghers began taking the
oath of allegiance and surrendered their
arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
YAQUIS IN A TRAP.
Must Surrender or BE Annihflated by
Mexican Troops.

SONORA, Mex, March 25.-General Tor
res's force of Mexican troops has a large
body of Yaqui Indians surrounded a short
distance north of TORN. and the early sur
render or complete annihilation of the
rebels is considered certain to take place
The Indians were neatly caught in a trap
and have no means of escaping except to
cut their way through the ranks of the
government troops. This body of Yaquis is
said to number fully 500 braves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26

LONDON, March 26.-Lady Sarah Wilson
In a dispatch from Mafeking, dated March
IA, says: 1--WE have received news of the
relief of Ladysmith, but 1t serves to in
crease our disappointment. as there is no
prospect of our relief. The town remains
closely invested The Beers are reported
TO be very numerous and strongly in
trenched between US and Colonel Plumer's
starvation owing to their prejudice against
horse flesh"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26

Kipling Writes Four Lines ON the
Death of a War Correspondent.

LONDON, March ga Bloemfontein cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing
Saturday. says that Rudyard Kipling, who
is hard at work assisting to edit the news
paper Friend. conducted by the war corre-
spondents. has contributed to 1T the follow
ing four lines on the death at Ladysmith of
G. w. Stevens, the famous representative
of the Daily Mail:
Through war and pestiience, red siege and
fire,
Silent and self-contained he drew his
breath.
Brave not for show of courage. his desire
Truth, as he saw it, even to the DEATH"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
Force of British Cavalry Reported to
Have Invaded the TransvaaI
Near Christiann.
AN UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE
LORD RoDERTs's DESCRIPTION OF
THE SHOOTING OF OFFICERS
Who Tried to Capture n Party of 10.
hannesburg Mounted P0Ifce-To-
tai British Casualties 10,41S.

LONDON, March 25.-The War ONCE has
received the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts: "a telegram from Nicholson at
All we'll to March 13. During past few
days enemy's Gordon much relaxed
The Nicholson referred to in Lord Rob-
erts's dispatch is Major John Nicholson,
commandant general of the British South
African police, stationed in Rhodesia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26

pert accountant at Havana, Cuba. The
appointment came through Senators Bev-
eridge and Fairbanks. Mr.. Deter is
well-known young Republican with a wide
acquaintance among Lutherans owing to
his father and two brothers being minis
tiers Of that denomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26

BRADFORD. England, March 25-An
open-air meeting convened here to-day by
Boer sympathizers proved an utter fiasco
from their point of view and was turned
into a huge patriotic demonstration. The
pro-Boer speakers were unable to obtain
hearing. Dead cats and other unsavory
missiles were thrown at them and they
were violently hustled on quitting the plat
form. Despite the presence of 12O police
men there was much disorder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-26
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
The Killing OF Lyon and Wounding
OF Other Officers.

LONDON. March 26. Ais a. m.-Except
for the unfortunate occurrence" as Lord
Roberts calls It, which resulted in the kill
ing OF Lieutenant Lyon and the wounding
and capture of Lieutenant Colonel Crabbe,
Lieutenant Colonel Codrington and Captain
Trotter, the campaign presents no new
features The mishap to the guards off,
GERS is a testimony to their bravery. but
not to their discretion. They met party
Of five Beers. whom they tried to capture.
The Beers took refuge on kopje where
three of their comrades were hidden. and
within five minutes every member of the
British party was hit.
Apparently little progress is being made
toward the relief of Mafeking private
telegram from a lieutenant at Kimberley.
dated Wednesday, March q, announces
that he was on the point of starting for
Mafeking. presumably with the relief COL
umr.
Gen. Sir Forester Walker and Prince
Alexander OF Teck have left Cape Town
for Bloemfontein.
1t is reported from Ladysmith that Van
Remains pass bristles with guns.
Mail accounts OF the capture OF General
Cronje just received bring out interesting
points as to the rapidity with which Lord
Roberts changed his plans when he found
that General Cronje had escaped from
Magersfontein, where IL was originally in
tended TO attack or close In upon him.
Lord Kitchener was sent forward 10 inter-
cept him, and at the battle OF Paardeburg
Lord Kitchener seems TO have shown that
he Is better as an organizer than as a
fighter. for IL was at his order that the
British infantry repeated the blunders OF
other generals. attacking intrenched Beers.
who allowed the Britishers TO get within
q thousand yards before opening fire AS
the British had absolutely no cover they
lost heavily and uselessly. and were COM
PEELED 10 fall back momentarily with some
amount OF confusion and 10 withdraw
their transport 10 a safe distance This
fact makes significant commentary upon
the rurnors that have been in circulation
OF some coolness between Lord Kitchener
and Lord Roberts. which is said 20 have
accounted for the former being sent TO
Prieska 10 suppress the rebellion.
Duke of Norfolk Going to the War.
LONDON. March 25.-The Duke of Nor
folk VIII sail for South Africa next Satur-
day as al officer OF the Sussex Yeomanry.
which he has been instrumental In raising.
The duke informed a correspondent that
he will not command the regiment He fs
lieutsusnt colonel OF the second battalion