davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
VIII Play an Ohio Team.
70 the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Nov. 2.-The strong
High School team Of Milford has accepted
the challenge OF the Madison team TO play
here on Thanksgiving day. Madison has
been strengthened by the addition OF Hat
field and Moore, the Indians Of Hanover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
Notre Danes Baseball Captain.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 2.-Robert Z.
Lynch, Of Chicago, was elected captain
of the Notre Dame baseball team to-day
for the season of 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

lar fact has been disclosed that a number
OF saloon keepers against whom proceed
ings were begun had licenses. For some
reason the fact was not properly recorded
in the county offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money III il fails TO
cure. f.. W. Groves signature Is on each
hnx- &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
THANKSGIVING GAME.
VI. II. H.. :. and shortridge Teams En-
gagged in Daily Practice.

The Manual Training High School play
ers practiced hard on the training grounds
The sun., 1901-01-03
THE RATHBUN MYSTERY.
coron"r's Report Accuses the Wife
Of the Dead Wan,


New Haven. IAN. .. The report Of the
coroner IN the ltatllbun poisoning mys-
terry which has hccn absorbing public IT.
tention for lie laSi week, has been made
public. II finds thai I 4 death of VIII
nam Rathhnn was caus Y by poison nut
INTO the coffee Of 4 hoNrlcr John +.
Hart by Maria Ann Ruthbnn. wife of
William. The intention Of Mrs Rath-
hun, according 10 the rUroners finding.
was to secure the death Of Hart, with
whom she is declared To have had illicit
relations.
Jealousy because Of lIart's neglect of
her and his attentions during the last few
months to another woman Is ascribed in
the coroner's report as the the motive for
Mrs Rathbun's alleged act.
me poison used was rough on rats, and
II IS alleged 10 have been nut into the
dinner pail of John +. Hart. William
iialhDln, however, who ordinarily drank
not coffee, but tea, was induced 10 take
drink of coffee when Hart tasted it and
declared that j had Il peculiar taste and
burned his stomach. Both men were aft
erward taken sick, bnt Hart recovered.
Mrs. Rathbun has been arrested or a
warrant charging her with murder. She
VIII be given preliminary hearing in he
city court.
John +. Hart was also arrested II is
SAID that his arrest is partly for the pr-
pose of keeping him for a witness against
Mrs ltathbun.
The sun., 1901-01-03
To Have Public Installation,

Moriel Encampment, No. 35, knights
oil st. John and Malts, will give public
installation of its officers in Eden Hall
at o'clock on Tuesday evening, JAM
uary s. All the officers will be in full
uniform. The Most Eminent Grand
Commander Sir Charles Hayward will
act as installing officer, He will be as
lsted by the Very Eminent Grand Chan
cellor Sir Francis Houghtaling OF New
YORK; District Deputy Grand Prior Sir
d. b.. Rudolph OF Chester, and Past
Grand Prior OF Delaware Sir j. r. Fitz.
gerald. The installation will be followed
6y musical and literary entertainment.
The Philharmonic orchestra and the
Brrwnson Library Quartette, Mics Ma
ha'a Well, Miss Muhlbausen and other
talent have been engaged for the occa.
SION. The public will be admitted and
are invited to be present.
The sun., 1901-01-03
LORD ROBERTS HOME.
English Commanders Speedily Pays
His Respects to the Queen.

towes. Isle of Wight, Jan. THE
steamer Canada, having Field Marshal
Lord Roberts ON board, anchored off Os-
borne. The ships in the roads were
gally dressed. the sea front was elabor.
ately decorated with bunting and Nene-
tian masts with festoons adorned the
route to Osborne House, at the entrance
of which was erected unique tribute Of
the queens appreciation of the field mar
ShaTs work, in the shape of an arch of
laurel This was the first time such an
arch had ever appeared there in honor Of
any subject Of her majesty
large concourse of people awaited
Lord Roberts arrival at Trinity pier and
landing. The field marshal landed from
the royal launch at $3.50 p. M, which was
the signal for deafening shouts Of vel
come. Princess Beatrice, in her c;tpac-
ity as governor of the Isle of Wight, and
the Duke of Conhaught, representing the
queen, awaited Lord Roberts, whose arm
was still in sling as a result of being
thrown from his horse in South Africa
lie was warmly greeted and the party
started i'll royal carriages for Osborne
House. The route was lined with troops
and thronged with cheering sightseers.
Lord Roberts stopped on his way at
the town hall of East Cowes, where e,l-
logistic addresses of welcome were pre-
sented to him. He then resumed his
drive, and entered the grounds of Os-
borne House by the Prince Of Wales en-
trance and proceeded up the noble. troop
lined avenue to her majesty's Isle of
Wight residence. After a hearty recep-
tion in the council chamber by number
of princes and princesses Lord Roberts
was ushered into the presence Of the
queen. His audience with her majesty
was quite private.
The queen bestowed an earldom on
Lord Roberts, with a special remainder
for his daughters. He was also made
knight of the Garter.
The sun., 1901-01-03
AT ALBANY.
Reading of Governors dessage the
Feature of the Session.


Albany, Jan. Both branches of the
state legislature convened. The senate
was called to order by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Timothy l.. Woodruff and the as
sembly by Colonel Archie Baxter, clerk
of that house. The feature Of both ses-
sions was the reading Of the message of
Governor Odell, which, from the charac-
ter of its recommendations, was listened
to with great interest by members and
spectators.
The organization of both houses was
carried out in compliance with the deter
mination of the caucuses.
Senator Timothy Il. Ellsworth of Nj
agara county was elected president pro
tenn. of the senate, the Democratic mem
bers voting for Senator Thomas +. Gra-
dy of New York. They thus become the
leaders of their respective parties ON the
floor of the senate.
Hon. Fred S..Nixon was elected speak
er of the assembly. the Democrats vot-
ing for Assemblyman Daniel s. Frisbie
of Schoharie county. The latter becomes
the leader of the minority Of that house.
The majority leader will be the man des-
ignated by the speaker chairman of the
ways and means committee.
The other nominees selected by the Re
publicans in caucus were elected in both
houses.
The first bill of the session was intro
duced by Assemblyman Bedeil of Orange
county. 1t provides for the improvement
Of the water supply of Goshen.
The house adjourned until Wednesday,
Jan. 0 ut $50 p. nj. The speaker an.
nounced the appointment Of Louis J. Nc
kinstry of Fredonia as his clerk.
The senate also adjourned until
Wednesday, Jan. ., at $3.50 p. III.
The sun., 1901-01-03
General Markets.

FLol R.-State and western was unsettled and
stronger, with prices nominally 5a10c higher on
asking rates, but difficult to sell at any adyanee.
Minnesota patents, S4ai3O; winter straights, SO so
a3.60; winter extras, $255a2. 80; winter patents.
$3 70a3.g5.
WfEAT.-Opened rather weak under realizing
but turned strong and lad an excited advance on
heavy covering and outside support; March s2lba
sS7sc. May, s2l4aslc
RYE Firm; state, 52a53c., c. i. e., New York
carlots; No. western, bic, +. o. b. aAoat
CORN.-opened easy on the receipts west but
afterward worked up little with wheat; Nav
4214a42Ac.
oAIs'-Dull but steady; track, white, state
3lAa35c; track, white, western, 3lAaSjc.
PORk.-Firm; mess Sl2al3; family, $l5a16.
BuTTER-Firm; state dairy, 1Ga23c; creamery,
I7a25c
CHEEsE.-Firm fancy, large, fall made, liza
ll1sc,; fancy, small, fall made, llAal2c
EGGS-Finn; state and Pennsylvania, 25a27c
western loss off, 2dc
SUGAR.-Raw barely steady; fair refining.
3sc.; centrifugal, SO test, 49sc.; refined easy:
crushed, &c.; powdered, 5.6Oc
TURPENTlNE.-Easy at 3sa3s1kc
MOLASSES.-Firm; New Orleans 32a40c.
RICE.-Firm; domestic, 3Aa6Nc; Japan. 4Xa
4Ac. -"
:, ,TALLow.-steady; city. &C.; country. 4Ma
The sun., 1901-01-03
A Shooting In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. William Me
Gonigle, aged % years. was shot and
killed in il furnished room house. Six
men and three women. all inmates Of the
house, are under arrest. The tragedy
was the direct result of New Year
jollitication. McGonigle. who was in
charge of the place during the absence
of the proprietress, attempted to quiet II
disturbance in one of the rooms in which
were two men and several women. A
quarrel ensued during which McGonigle
was shot through the heart.
The sun., 1901-01-03
FELL IN GOOD HANDS.
Harry Amis Finds Purse of Woman
in Broad Street Station.

Marcus Hook, Jan. 2.-Harry Amis
was in Philadelphia yesterday watching
the New Years parade, and when he
went through the gates at Broad S rect
Station to take a train home he picked
up lady's pocketbook on the plat
form.
He took seat in the train and when
the conductor came through he told him
that II the owner was on the train send
them to him. In the next car the con.
ductor found woman, who with tears
in her eyes said she had lost her pocket
book containing her ticket and money.
Her appearance greatly changed when
the conductor informed her that Mr..
Amis had found the lost pocketbook and
she Immediately gained possession of it..
The pocketbook cont lined about twenty
dollars in money.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Police Gazette Sporting Animal

One of the most valuable of the many
sporting books published is the "Police
Gazette Annual and Pugilistic Record"
for 1901. 1t has just been issued for this
year in vest pocket siz,, and cc ntains
the most important records which have
bearing upon all branches OF sport
The pugilistic record includes the battles
OF every prominent pugilist now before
the public, name of his opponents, local.
ity, dates and decisions.
The sun., 1901-01-03
The Old Homestead.

"The Old Homestead" with Denman
Thompson as Uncle Josh, will appear at
the Grand Opera House next Tuesday
night. What more can be said than this
mere announcement of Mr.. Thompson
and his celebrated play? There is not a
family from Maine to Texas, some mem.
ber OF whom has not witnessed that
piece, and enjoyed its wholesome atnos.
phere OF New Hampshire hills and th.ir
clover laden meadows.
The sun., 1901-01-03
The Reichsbank,s Celebration.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The Reichsbank is cele-
brating its twenty-tifth anniversary. The
directors and general committee met in
its large assembly room, which was
splendidly decorated with flowers sent by
the leading Berlin banks President
Koch eloquently described the develop
nent of the Reichsbank since 1876, and
privy Councillor Frentzel, the banks
first vice president, gratefully recognized
the institutions promotion Of Germany's
business interests and presented to the
bank a portrait of President Koch, by
Professor Koner, which will be hung in
the assembly room Of the building. Privy
Councillor Herr, president of the cham
her Of commerce. presented President
Koch with an artistically engraved ad-
dress.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Aid For Lipton.

London, Jan. . British yachtsmen
are preparing to give Sir Thomas Upton
every assistance in thoroughly testing
the Shamrock III. Mr.. Kenneth NJ.
Clark of Paisley has purchased Mr.. G.
-. Roses Distant Shore principally for
the purpose Of using her rs a trial
horse" with the new challenger. Cap
tain Hogarth will be the skipper of this
cutter, designed by Watson ana built in
1900, but not launched. Mr.. James
Coats, with similar intent. has practical
ly completed negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Nalkyrie III.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Gold OF Utah ana Montan..

Chicago. Jan. "A special to The
Record from Helena. Mon. says: +. b.
Braden. United States assayer in This
city, estimates the production of gold in
Montana in 1900 to have been 81, 900 600.
an increase Of 100000 as compared with
the previous year; silver. $40. .72O. 900. n
decrease of SG4,000. The production Of
Utah, over which Mr.. Bradcn has iuris.
diction. is estimated AT Sl1O0.OO0 gold
and S6,0S0.0O0 silver. an increase Of
S111,3S0 gold and 81 .4S2.S1 silver.
The sun., 1901-01-03
THE NEWS FRoII CHINA.
Expected That Boxer Leaders VIII
Now he speedily Arrested.


Now Be speedily Arrested.
Washington, Jan. Following ut an
interval Of one day close upon his an.
nouncemcnt that the Chinese emperor
had decreed the acceptance of the Pekins
agreement. Minister Conger cablcd the
state department, under date Of peking,
Jan !. that the step had been taken and
that the ministers had been notified form.
ally not only that the agreement was ac.
cepted by the Chinese government but
that that government felt able to guaran.
tee Y performance Of the conditions I'M.
posed. II was apprehended that there
would he much difficulty in settling the
important subject of indemnitics, and the
Encouragement of the commercial treaties
between China and the powers. which is
provided for only in general terms in the
agreement, is expected to present equal
difficulties in the arrangement of details.
II i absolutely essential to harmonious
relations III the future that there shall
BE- no discrimination in the making OF
these treaties. Ii hy covert arrangement
one power j. to obtain commercial ia.
vantage of the others, the result will be
the cause Of dissatisfaction; therefore il
Is within the bounds Of probability that
NV 'hl'''ill' VI lile uIupI
TINS SNhii' ad of the agreement touching
commercial arrangements will be the
framing of something like Il general con.
Pliion which may be signed collectively
nr Singly by the powers, but which will
insure uniform treatment to all.
The Chinese governments guarantee Of
is ability ~ perform the acts called for
ny the agreement ~ now expected to be
followed ny the prompt arrest and pun.
ishn"nt nt The Boxer leaders and sym.
iathizrr> who were named in the decree
81 Sept - aS follows: Prince Chwan,
Prince lih. Secondary Princes Tsai
Ticn and Tsai Wing Prince Thn Duke
Fsai Ian and the president of the cen
sorntr Wing Men. assistant secretary of
the civil honrd, aud Chao Shu Chiao
The sun., 1901-01-03
Detective roiis p,n,,m,,er.

Chicago. Jan. =. The Record SAYS: On
Information from II source which he de-
clines 70 make public Detective Sergeant
Mclaughlin located gas pipe bomb in
one of til" inches of the I.asalle street
tunnel The bomb WAS taken by the police.
man tp III" central station thence ear.
ried 10 the lake front ana exploded. De
tective Mclaughlin said he had received
hint to the effect that III effort would
be made to blow up the tunnel used for
the passage Of the North Side cable cars.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Barron's sin,ers Released.

Thomaston, .Ie, Jan. =. " David L..
Stain and Oliver Cromwell. convicted in
1883 and sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the murder Of Cashier Barron of the
Dexter Savings bank, have been freed
the pardon having reached the state pris-
on. Stain was first summoned and was
greeted by Attorney Barker, who said
We'll, Mr.. Stain, promised you ten
years ago | would get your pardon, and /
have kept my word" Stain replied III d
broken voice. God bless you, Mr.. Bar
ker; you surely have"
The sun., 1901-01-03
Mnssnchusetts Legislature

Boston, Jan. AT a caucus of the
Republican members Of the Massachu-
sets house of representatives held at the
previous to the meeting of the
legislature Hon. J. ]. Myers Of Cam
bridge was renominated for speaker
James w. Kimball of Lynn for clerk and
Rev. ID. w. Waldron of Boston for chap
lain. The contest for sergeant alarms
between five candidates was settled after
one ballot by the nomination of Major
Charles
The sun., 1901-01-03
Dover Young Folk Dance.
Special to The Sun.

Special to The Sun.
Dover, Jan. 2.-The young men of
Dover gave New. Years dance last even
ing, in the Century Clubs drawing room,
and it was largely attended. Frank
Whelen, Jr., pianist, and Ed. Virden,
violinist, furnished music, Among those
present were: Mrs. r. L. Holiday, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Virden, Mr. and Mrs
donaldson. Mrs. Cora Snowden, Mrs.
Harry Ford. Misses Lillian Wallace
Mary Wharton, Priscilla Walker, lydia
Watson, Elsie Bishop, and Leila Deane.
Messrs. Townsend l.. Smithers, Flem-
ing and Percy Holiday, Herbert Jones,
Marvel Gooden, Carl Fleming, HAYES
Wilson and Jsmes Allen, Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. De Q. Avery Hughes of Washing.
ton, d. G. AT II o'clock lunch was
served, after which dancing was resumed
until the wee sma' hours o. the morn.
The sun., 1901-01-03
cIerasmnn Dies nj Sen.

Fhiladrlphiu, Jan. :. The family OF
Rev f. W. WeiSkattcn, pastor of st.
James Lutheran church here. have re
cciyed z dispatch announcing the death
pt the clergyman ~ spn IN bec. -. The
body was buried in the ocean. Rev. MIR.
NciSkaticn went to India with his eldest
daughter, Emile Louise ut the request
OF the board Of foreign missions of The
German Lutheran church, He sailed
Srpt A, reaching his destination Oct. IL.
Aftcr SiN weeks inspection Of the MS.
sion field he sailed from Bombay. On
Dec. . he was lakrn i'll with fever and
never recovered.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Pattern Plant burned.

Pittsburg, Jan. 2.-The extensive pat.
tern plant Of $. Jarvis, Adams & 90,
corner of Thirteenth and Ttna streets
in this city, has been almost completely
destroyed by fire, together with a large
number Of valuable patterns and molds,
The loss is estimated at 100000 and is
covered by insurance. The fire was
caused by defective electric wire connec.
ton,
The sun., 1901-01-03
Gambling Crusade In BuGaIo

Bnlfalo, Jan. 2.-Sheriff Cnldwel IN
assuming office instructed his deputies III
most positive terms to enforce I'LL laws
against gambling. stating that each dep
MY would be held personally responsible
for the enforcement Of the cdict. In m
interview later the sheriff declared that
he meant every word of it. Il will not
allow gambling while ! am sheriff. There
will be no gambling either in Buffalo or
Erie County.''
The sun., 1901-01-03
Mrs. Anna IIoIstein Dead.

Norrstown, Pa. Jan. .. Mrs. .AHm
Morris Holstein, widow Of Major vii
liam Hayman Holstcin and fumons
army nurse, is dead at her home in Red,
hill, near here. She was a. years old.
From 1862 until the close Of the way
Mrs. Holstein was engaged in the hos
pital service. and after the battle Of Get
tysburs she was matron in chief of d hos
ptal in which 5000 seriously wounded
men were looked after
The sun., 1901-01-03
HospitaI For consumntix..

Albany, Jan. 2.-The state board of
health and the forestry preserve board
will hold 4 joint meeting TO consider tile
selection of Il site in the Adirondacks for
the proposed state hospital for consump,
tivcs. The trustees Of the hospital have
selected second Site for the institution
at Raybrook which is situated between
Saranac Lake and Lake Placid and not
far from the Lake Clear site which the
trustees first selectcd
The sun., 1901-01-03

$40 Overcoats, all with Io
per cent. off. Box
u Overcoats, regular cut,
Raglans, listers and
is Storm Coats. Black
and Blue Kersey, Gov
erts, Oxford Cheviots and
Fur Beavers. We have
Over oats for men as low as
IS, $6. and $8. We have
finest Coats up to silk lined
Montagnacs and Elysians at
$50. 90. Our $I2 and SIS
Oxford Grey are new, just
made up and Just in stock.
We have a special Oxford
Grey Suit of our own make
at $I2 just in from the
tailor. Garments cut and
made right here in our own
work rooms.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th & Market Wilmington
The sun., 1901-01-03
Woman Killed by n Train.

Chicago, Jan. Mrs. John Powell of
Chicago Heights was killed instantly and
her husband fatally injured by being
struck by Chicago and Eastern Illinois
passenger train while driving across the
tracks near Crete. Where the accident
occurred there is Il sharp curve in the
road. The horse which Mr.. Powell was
driving baked on the tracks, and the en-
gine crashed into the buggy.
The sun., 1901-01-03
The Novn scott, eo,Is.,

Halifax Jan, 2.-There have been no
new developments in the coal strike situ-
atlon. and nothing is expected until Jan.
~ fhe termination of the truce between
the men ana managers at the Cumber-
land mines, which are still working. A
dispatch from Sydney. G.. b., stated that
there i no Indication of Il strike in the
Cape Breton mines.
The sun., 1901-01-03
OUTCOME OF AGREEMENT.
Unless There is a Revulsion, Mr..
Addicks Will be Elected.

A dispatch from Dover to a Philadel.
phia paper under date Of yesterday says:
Unless there is revulsion of feeling be-
tween this time and January is, ]. Ed.
ward Addicks is almost certain to be a
member of the United States Senate after
that time.
1t ia tacitly admitted here that the
agreement mace by the Regular Repub
licans and the Union Addicks Repubi.
cans for the organization of the Legisla.
ture yesterday will be continued or re-.
newed in the Senatorial contest two
weeks hencs. II that is done, Colonel
du Pont probably will be the other SEN
ator.
The sun., 1901-01-03
ARREST In WHEAT CASE.
Detective Witstl Captures Daniel
Davis Who Admits His Guilt.

DStSS1fC "hsu SuptuFcS Dau1ei
Davis Who Admits His Guilt.
Daniel Davis was arrested at Seventh
and Locust streets last evening by Detec.
tive Witsil and officers Pierce and
Shields on the charge of the larceny OF
wheat from the farm of Aaron X. Wood.
ward in Christiana hundred on Christ
mas eve.
About six bushels of wheat were
stolen. Part of the wheat was sold to Mr..
Buck at Richardson's Mill and the rect
to Mr.. Ector at Greenbank Mill. Seventy
cents bushel was received for the
wheat.
Wesley Robinson, who formerly
worked for Mr.. Woodward, was arrested
several days ago on the charge OF being
implicated in the theft. Detective Witsil
learned that there was another party
with Robinson and finally located Davis.
The latter when arrested admitted the
whole thing to the detective.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Public Ledger Almanac Issued.

The thirty-second annual issue Of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger almanac has
just been published. 1t is q valuable
book of reference and contains much
useful information on local and genera!
subjects and events.
The sun., 1901-01-03
The woIcott Memorial

Boston. Jan. 2.-The public memorial
to former Governor Roger Wolcutt Il.
now suggested is to he in the form Of q
statue. and in advocacy Of il prominent
gentlemen met and organized Il memorial
committee. Eben $. Draper was chosen
chairman. Colonel Henry l.. HigginsoD
treasurer and Charles Il. Adams second
secretary.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Riskcd His Life I'm y,;,

Chester, Pa, Jan p Harry Nussbaun
and Albert Francis, both 10 years oil,
were drowned in a quarry bale. They
were playing on the ice. which broke
precipitating Harry into The water. All
bert attempted to rescue his companion
when the ice gave way beneath him and
both sank.
The sun., 1901-01-03
A Slight Fire.

A defective five caused slight fire at
the dwelling house of T. ]. Burns, No.
400 West Eighth street last night. A still
alarm was given and the fire was ex-
tinguished by the Friendship Fire Com
pany. There was no loss.
The sun., 1901-01-03
A storm In Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. G.. Jan. 2.-I'ifteen
inches Of snow cover the streets as a
result of storm which has been in prog
ress during the past "a hours and still
continues. The storm is local, no snow.
fall being reported from points in the
interior.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Finn Officials Dislike Criticism

Stockholm, Jan. 2.-General Borikoff.
governor general of Finland, will lie.
mand in the Finland senate more strin
gent eensure law in order to prevent the
people from criticlsing the government.
Private correspondence from Finland
says Governor Borikof is about to re
move hye professors of Helsingfors uni
versity for criticising the government.
The sun., 1901-01-03
aueen fienrIeII...s n.o,,n

Brussels. Jan. 1.-The Etoile Beige an
nounces thar the health of Queen Marie
llcnriette has been impaired and that she
suffers constantly from bronchitis. The
queen Is quite weak. and she does not
leave hcr bed for more than a couple Of
hours each day.