davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
PURSE FOR THREE-YEAR-OLD TROT-
TIERS WON By WALNUT HILL,
While Prince Selma Got n Mark of
2:16 and Won the 2;15 Trot-Re-
suits of Running Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S.-The second days
attendance at the Oakley meeting was bet
ter than that Of yesterday, over 1000 being
out to witness the decisions of a card Of
two unfinished and three regular events,
which furnished sport of a variety far su-
perior to the average. The unfinished 2:24
pace went to Terrace Queen in the first
heat of the day. Harold II. got another
heat in the 2:09 pace and took first money.
The purse for three-year-old trotters went
to l.. V. Harkness's good colt Walnut Hall,
winner of the Futurity at Lexington last
fall. He distanced Royal Coat in the first
heat and gave the flag 20 Lawson'S colt,
Boralrna's Brother, in the second heat, and
this gave him first. third and fourth money.
Second money went TO Hawthorne, the only
The 2:17 trot furnished great sport, and
went TO the local horse, Prince Selma, in
four heats. A bad break in the second
heat put him fourth to Henrietta This is
Prince Selma's first race and he got a
mark Of 2:16. The 2:l1 pace brought out
a field Of fourteen sidewheelers. The first
heat was taken by Salem, the choice, the
fifth by Don Riley. 1t was now too dark
to pace another heat and the race went
over to Friday.
There will be no racing tomorrow. the
observance of the funeral day of President
Mckinley being the cause of postpone
ment. The Thursday card will be decided
Friday. The weather to-day was decidedly
wintry, but the track was in good cOndi-
ton and the time made was creditable.
Summaries:
The Oakley purse. 5000; 2:24 class pac-
Ing. Give heats paced yesterday
Terrace Queen, br. M, by
Velpeau (SchaffeD. .......... 1 4 l
Donna McGregor, Dr. m
GARNER SETersG6l Il?o cW,ctersbor1 ]
tommy 1SSa Il Ne s. + Ms655thy} 5FS
Red Pest Sa{id b o. Heavy sPIy DIR
New Richmond BenedicO.... Dis.
Time-2:11A. 2:1lA, 2:l4l4, 2:17, 2:15, PIP.
The Gibson House purse. $1,000; 200 pace.
CTwo heats decided Tuesday,
Harold H.. b. g, by Roadmaster
Carmine, b. &. CHcDoWelD. ......... = j
Little Squaw. blk. m. (Edwin) ....... 5 =
SIR Alcantara, en- n h: Qicket0........
Argetta, ch. m. Berry.
Time-2:091a 2:10, 2:oS1a.
The Hotel Honing purse, $1,000, for three
year-old trotters 1.-TWO in three heats)
Walnut Hall. br. C., by Conductor
Hawthorne, m (. CHudson5 ............ , >
Boralma's Brother. b. c. Ryan). Dds
Royal Coat, b. c. (Young). Dis
Time-2:le, 2:161z.
2:27 Trot; purse, 81, 5OO
Prince Selma, b. h., by Bow Bells
Henrietta, blk m: CYoungj.......: ! !
Lauretta, CHI. m. (Middleton). = 4
Reelected; or. h. CMacey).. ....... 3 Z =
Betsey TEL, b. m. lMcDowelD.....
Ashland Cassen, b. h. dutch
Fannie Riley. ch. m. duncan . z eds
Lady Constantine, b. N. Qoomis) dis
wentworth. blk. g. Jamesl -. dis
Time-2:16A, 2:15S, 2:16S4, 2:16.
ell Pace; purse, $1,5OO (unfinished:
Don Riley, b. e., by Caneland
Wilkes (Hudson) ...............12 s . 1
Frazier. Oh. s., by Sphynx (AIc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19

Here Is the Golden Opportunity for All Sick People to
Find Physician Whose Skill, Experience and Adj
vice Can Be Relied Upon and Recommended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19

The state fair authorities are busy at
work on the awards In the various depart
ments. In addition to those heretofore pub
lished in the Journal the following have
been made:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19

Kings Clerc. s. e, Hinder Wilkes; r. a.
Rouse, Danville, Ill.
Jessie c., CD. m, Brightmark; Mel Crews,
Arcola, Ill.
Coal Black Lady. blk. m: c. S. Hale.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Glad Ak, b. g., AXtel; Margrave farm,
Terre Haute. Ind.
Old Fashion, b. m, Glad AK; MargraVe
farm, Terre Haute, Ind.
Gavatta, b. m, Milroy; c. y. Dickerson,
indianapolis, Ind.
Orphan. or. G.. Delineator; ]. y. Dicker-
son. Indianapolis Ind
Belle j., or. m, Jim Wilson; w. s Jes-
sup, Friendswood Ind.
Crescent, or. g., Jim Wilson; NJ. D. Wiley,
Greenwood, Ind.
Twilight, Dark Night; n. W. Padgett,
Lafayette, Ind.
-Free-for-aI Glass, Pace
Tom Ogden, b. g., Bacon; Robert Car
nathur. Wheaton, Ill.
Annanias. br. $, Patron; Forest City
farm, Cleveland, o.
Lockhart. CHI. g.. Venture; Albert Miller.
Decatur, Ill.
Edith w, b. M, Ben Lomand, jr.; White
~ stables, Muncie. Ind
Major Muscovite; Dick Mcmahon.
Armada Prince, blk. g., Expert Prince;
Boutell Brothers, Bay City, Mich.
My Choice; J. Z. Burns, Detroit, Mich.
Harry O.. b. G.. Atlantic King; Centlivre
Brothers, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Bishop, b. G., Argot Wilkes; r. d.
Berry. Indianapolis, Ind.
Wiltranby, &. s., Jim Wilson; Mrs. Homer
Leonard, New Palestine Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
S5X=RAYEXAMINATIONFREE

Visitors coming to the State Fair can sea
the wonderful X-rays and have exam
.nation free by cellinF on Or. Tomsef-t4-T--
ing fair week. Ths free offer ends Sept. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
If YOU NEED A
DOCTOR

you should have the very best you can
get, because, when your life and health
are at stake. you cannot afford to place
yourself in the hands of an unknown, in
competent doctor. When you so to DR..
Tomson you are sure Of cure because
be is a master of the Practice of Medicine.
He undertakes no cases he cannot cure
and guarantees a cure if he says he can
cure. Consultation with him is free and
invited. He wants all sick people TO call
on him. Sick people should call on him
first before spending their hard-earned
money on poor doctors who are liable to
fail and you lose your cash. Call on DIR.
Tomson first and you may save time and
money. Remember. consultation invited.
CATARRH chronic m Satnrrb A Soaitiy an8
cured, without surgical operation, by this
treatment
Catarrh Is the Mother of Consumption.
DEAFNESS Is. est those lsSi disagree ssi hiss
ing sounds that keep you awake nights,
those foul discharging ears, all cured by
DR.. Tomson.
BLOOD POISON S cqrsd d IN thirty Me no to
itively cure every case we treat, or the
treatment viii cost you nothing.
If you have mucous patches in the mouth
and throat, little ulcers on the tongue, cop
per-colOred spots on body, hair and eye
brows falling out or any sores on any part
of the body or limbs, it is YOUR DUTY
to investigate this new treatment. You
must be cured. We guarantee quick and
permanent cures right at your homes and
| in less time than any Hot Springs on earth.
| Write for symptom blank.
| DIT EC Pain ceases after first treatment
'ANO and absolute cure guaranteed. All
rectal diseases, constipation, ulcers and
! fistula cured without pain.
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Should She ,6dt be
ment at once and ward off their annual
! attack. All the suffering of hay fever can
/ be averted by DR.. TomsOn's new treat
! ment
WRITE The same QUICK and PERMA-
- NENT CURES are obtained by
| the HOME TREATMENT as in the Of
| flee practice. Write for symptom blanks
| II you cannot call. All correspondence con-
| hGential.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19

| -AiS9f .s'..----.-.----... u 4 d
tannle Riley, en-. m. Duucan).... Z eds
Lady Constantine, b. m. QoOmis) dis
| wentworth blk. &. (James)....... dis
Time-2:16&. PISA, 2:16s4, 2:l6.
ell Pace; purse, $1,5OO (unfnished):
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19

Morning-Show Of light harness, roadster
and carriage horses. Cut-hower snow.
Concert at Art Hall. -
Afternoon-Parade Of horses and cattle, l
o'clock 9ousa band concert, O'Clock.
Races, 2 O'Clock.
Evenings O'Clock. .SOusa band concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19

The list of entries for the three events
to-day, giving name of horse. sire, by
whom entered and residence, respectively,
is as follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
A MEMORABLE DAY.
When the Declaration of Indie pendence
wns Signed.

wns Signed.
July I, 1916, the bell rang In Indepen.
dencc Hall In Philadelphia. To the un.
initiated II pealed its sonorous notes for
sovle unknown purpose. To those who,
brcathless, were waiting for the sound,
1t told the news that liberty had shaken
of her 'shacklcs In the new worlil, that
she had taken her rightful place, and
that hereafter the people would acknowl'
edge the power of no ruler except such
as might he chosen by themselves. 1t
was II curious scene, says the Detroit
Free Press, in that staid old Quaker
town. the last place in the colonies whore
one would have suspected spark would
be given birth to light freedoms torch
throughout the western hemisphere.
On that day, ever memorable In Amer.
lean annals, the Declaration of Indcpcn-
dencc was adopted by the unanimous
vote of the thirteen colonies.
The enthusiasm of the patriots ut hear.
ing the intelligence was unbounded.
While Congress had been discussing the
subject. crowds assembled outside the
hall and In the streets, anXiously await.
ing the result. When 1t was announced
at noon the State House bell. on which
was inscribed proclaim liberty through
out all the land unto all the inhabitants
thereof" changed deep and melodiously
ana the throng gave vent to long ana loud
shouts of eXultation.
The old bell ringer had been at his
post since early morning. He had placed
his boy below to announce when the
declaration was adopted, so that not IN
instant might he lost in transferring the
glad tidings by means of the bell to the
waiting multitude. AS the wearisome
hours passed AMI no sign came to him
the aged bell ringer finally exclaimed:
They will never do It. They will never
do it," Just then he heard his boy clap.
ping his hands and vocifcrating NJ the
top of his Juvenile lungs Ring! Ring
The old hands swaycd the sonorous hell
with delirious vigor. Its reverberation
was echoed by every stceple in the city,
That was gala day in Philadelphia
what with rejoicings and bontires and
Examinations. The cannon doomed and
messengers rode away hotly In all quar-
tiers to announce the news Washington
then was in New York with the army
BY his orders 1t was read to the sol
dicrs, who acclaimed 1t enthusiastically
The townsfolk on that night tore the
statue of George III. from Its pedestal
in Bowling Green and 1t was melted int
$4,000 bullets for the patriotic troops.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

a HE was blue-eyed, fair-skinned
and undeniabiy rcd-haircd littl"
~ girl, who ran furiously home from
the country school house on the afternoon
of the Sd of July, not quite thirty
years ago. Her face showed the ming
ling of Scotch and English characters
ties. Just now IL was angry ana fearful
besides. why can't they let me alone ?
Why did mother give me such Il nameT'
That was the sum of her veXed thoughts.
Well, it was funny. One could hot eS-
actly blame the boys for laughing when
at roll call every morning they heard the
name Independence Day" Ii the red
blood surgcd back to her ears once, it had
n hundred times as she answered, Pres
ent.'
That roll call was her greatest trial.
Her mother always called her pen" and
to casual listeners that might mean Pencil
opc. The girls often said Indie" for
1t was in the days when the c's had il
all to themselves and she did not mind
that 50 much, but boys are merciless, and
to hear them giggle and whisper, "Regu'
lar Fourth Of July, isn't she! was IN al
most daily martyrdom; while there would
sit Miss Thompson, the teacher, with
spectacles on her nose and her short sight
intent on the list of names, checking them
off obliyious OF what was passing behind
the desks.
This day fresh grievance had come
through the suggestion of Il youngster nj
recess that they beg lock of Miss In
dependence Days hair to light tirecrack
crs with tomorrow" Well, to have sucl
a name and red hair in the bargain, was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
DAME JULv's NOISY CHILD.

S,,o r..., a., ,,. ,,,,., ,,,.t na,,., r,,iv
sne rose w tne MORN sEou nahe july, and
s,sn, ,,,
,,ns nv st"ou ~ ne. sp"''sss so""' said.
al ma.,. WIS nn%Wn 70 ne '".si maJ
su'Sy 10 .. Nv m"s vi' ~, uaor,
a nyp. nc ~ nrs INV WI Wy "I x,,r
n u ",nn'n n,, my ~ %, mas orr What's
"'nH ~" ""s ''' "''' "
Che rn,a hos r,,,,,.,. N ,,s,v ,,,
S"S go, u ~. '. ~, H.. =" 49,
az" s"''o'"'" "e' "P''" "'""'
A ,h,,,, a han, nj, On, eoor ,hovo
Ill.,. NM shn s.ricJ wi,h n lonk OF love.
r,, v"n a m" ~, .nI ,l, a io,,,a bo cnmc.
AMI show,.i mi hmy,"i IN" ,i.nr aid dame
Tiii har ~, ,"ii a,, nnS h." hr"n,h was gone,
Ia caiioJ sor h,s irnm "ni he called FOR ILLS
' h"rn 'o' "'' "'"''' "''' so
uo Japc"i o,d wb,st,od nnd laughed md
" sung 90" "" ''"'
And r"i.s,i such n breezc that tho aags he
awnS
U,ro,' ~, ,vI,d,ws damned AGAIN.
'' '"'
.Jt,s onIv NV Eourth," good Dame July
Tn tho WONDERING nrirhIors thai hurled by
with mothcriv prIdc cxpininrI:
"yic ;s imst n lii,lc hi, noisy and Wild,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

anhood. and India became the country
OF her dreams. Her twentieth birthday
found her motherless, with no duty to
bind her to this side Of the world; It found
her also strong In purpose to live her
life in that far-oif land. working for Its
people. II, mingling with this devotion,
was lurking thought that no heather
would ever learn TO call her by her Chris.
tian name. who will blame her?
Thus It was that little Independence
Day grew up to be n sclf-rcliant woman,
and on this 4th Of July she Is too far
away for miscellaneous boys to twit her
about her rcd hair or her name and too
happy In her work to care II they did,
indianapolis News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

1t Is possible. but not correct and
truthful. to deduce a calculation that
because the present one.quartcr. 10 to
30 per cent already diluted sewage Is
free of contamlnation-ergo the entire
amount of sewage will likewise bc free
with the same proportionatc flow of
water added to a greatly disproportion-
ate Increase of sewage. Science. thy
name should BE- charity. drawn rs u
mantle over the most egrcgious blum.
der of the century rs sewage disposal
medium. GORDON IL. MOTT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

John c. King, the well known Grim
lnal lawyer, has not yet made up hi
mind to run for Judge next year, as hi
law practice Is n very lucrative one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

Southern Illinois Is chuck full of good
Republicans who would like TO So,
Martin Il. Madden succeed Mason rs
United States Senator from Illinois.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-03
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER.
Herreshoff Gives out n Description.
VIII he an Improvement on
Former Defenders.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 2.-The Evening
Telegram to-day printed illustrated plans
Of the new Herreshoff cup defender and
says in regard 20 them that the length
and beam of the new boat will be greater
than the Coumbias or the Defenders.
while the draught will be less, the form
easier, the power largely increased, and
the speed estimated fully eight minutes
better over a thirty-mile course than the
Columbias.
In the new defender. while sticking to
the fixed centerboard type. Designer
Herreshoff is placing more reliance upon
the beam and relocation Of the bulb fin
than upon any other feature of the yachts
original lines.
The keel is not so deep by half foot
and no thicker than the Columbia's at the
widest part just abaft the forefoot. From
a diameter of about "a inches at the shouR-
der, ia sweeps back to where the stern
post will be fixed on the easy lines to a
width of six inches.
It's greatest diameter should be lower
than the Columbia's and placed fully two
feet forward of the point where the Co
lumbia's keel shows greatest weight. The
change is supposed to give even more
sail-carrying power than quickness In
stays. which is its principal object From
the top of the keel forward the bronze
stem will rise gently outward to a bob
stay and then turn upward at a sharper
angle than the Columbia bow shows.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-03
NEXT STEP IS TAKEN
CHINA TO GUARANTEE PERFORM
ANCE OF CONDITIONS.
DELAYS ARE APPREHENDED.
WILL BE DIFFICULT TO AGREE ON
INDEMNITIES.

Encouragement of Commercial
Treaties Expected to Consume
Considerable Time-A Fair Deal
All Around in the Matter of Treat
les Necessary to Prevent Future
TrOubIe-China Now Expected to
Punish Boxer Leaders.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Folowing at an in
terval of one day. close upon his an
nouncement that the Chinese Emperor has
decreed the acceptance of the Pekin
agreement, Minister Conger cabled the
State Department, under date of Pekin,
Jan. /, that the next step had been taken,
and that the ministers had been notified
formally not only that the agreement was
accepted by the Chinese government, but
that the government felt able to guaran-
tee a performance of the conditions i'm
posed.
1t was apprehended that there would be
much difficulty in settling the important
subject of indemnities, and the re-arrange-
ment of the commercial treaties between
China and the Powers, which is provided
LOT OHly III SeHeIdI TERMS Ill tne agree
ment, is expected to present equal diff
culties IN the arrangement of the de-
tails.
1t is absolutely essential to harmonious
relations in the future that there shall
be no discrimination in the making OF
these treaties. If by covert arrangement,
one power is to obtain commercial ad-
vantage of the others, the result will be
the cause of dissatisfaction. Therefore, it
IS within the bounds of probability that
the outcome of the negotiations under
this sub-head of the agreement touching
commercial arrangements will be the
framing of something like a general con-
vention which may be signed collectively
or siugly by the Powers but which will
insure uniform treatment to all.
The Chinese governments guarantee OF
its ability to perform the acts called for
by the agreement is now expected TO be
followed by the prompt arrest and pun
ishment of the Boxer leaders and sympa-
thizers who We're named in the decree or
Sept. 25 as follows:
Prince Chwan, Prince Yih, secondary
Princes Tsai Lien and Tsai Wing Prince
Tuan, Duke Tsai Ian and the president
of the censorate, Ying Men, assistant
grand secretary of the civil board, and
Chao Shu Chiao.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-03
AN ALABAMA LYNCHING.
Negro Lynched by Mob for cutting
Prominent White Merchant OF
WiIsOnViIIe.

Birmingham, Ala, jan "A special to
the Age-Herald from Wilsonville, Ala,
says:
Louis McAdams, a negro, who cut and
seriously injured ]. NJ. Ray at this place
Christmas eve, and who was arrested in
Childersburg yesterday, was taken from
officers by a mob of 100 men this after
noon and hanged four miles from this
place The mob quietly dispersed, and as
every man wore a mask, there is no cleW
as to the identity of any of the lynchers.
When word was received that the negro
had been arrested in Childersburg the
Mayor and two deputies went for him last
night The town was quiet and orderly
when the deputies aeft, and it seemed that
no preparations were being made for
lvnching the negro. About four miles
from town on their return the deputies
were surprised by about 100 armed men,
who stopped the team. unarmed the depu-
ties and demanded the prisoner A rope
was placed around the negro's neck. He
was forced to mount fence while the
end of the rope was fastened to a tree
limb. The fence was knocked from under
him and while he swung in the air, the
contents of about fifty guns were emptied
into his body.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-03
HAIL To The. Chief
LORD ROBERTS ENTHUSIASTIC RE-
CEPTION IN ENGLAND.
SPECIAL HONORS PAID HIM.
GIVEN A PRIVATE AUDIENCE BY
THE QUEEN.

Received at Osborne House and an
EarIdOm BESTOWED Upon Him
Also Made knight of the Gar
ter-WhiIe HOStiIities May Con-
tinue for Sometime Lord Roberts
Said He Had No Fears as to the
Outcome.
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 2.-Field
Marshal Lord Roberts arrived here to-day
and drove Immediately to the Osborne
House, where the Queen bestowed upon
him an earldom, with a special remainder
for his daughters. He was also made a
Knight of the Garter. The steamer Can
ada, on which Lord Roberts arrived, an
chored off Osborne at 11:45 a. m
The ships in the roads were gaily dress
ed, the sea front was elaborately decorat-
ed with bunting and Venetian masts, while
festoons adorned the route to Osborne
House, at the entrance of which was
erected a unique tribute of the Queens
appreciation of the field marshafs 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.
a large crowd awaited him at the pier
He landed from the royal launch at $3.50
p. m, which was the signal for deafening
shouts of welcome. Princess Beatrice, in
her capacity as governor of the Isle of
Wight, and the Duke of Connaught rep,
resenting the Queen, awaited Lord Rob
erts, whose arm was still in a sling as a
result of being thrown from his horse in
South Africa. He was warmly greeted
and the party started in royal carriages
for Osborne House. The route was lined
with troops and thronged with cheering
s!ghtseers.
Lord Roberts stopped on his way at the
town hall of East Cowes, where eulogistic
addresses of welcome were presented to
him. He then resumed his drive, and en-
tered the grounds of Osborne House by
the Prince of Wales entrance and pro-
ceeded up the troop-lined avenue to her
majesty's Isle of Wight residence. After
a hearty reception.in in the Council chamber
by number of princes and princesses,
Lord Roberts was ushered into the pres
ence of the Queen. His audience of Her
Majesty was quite private.
Replying to the addresses at the town
hall, Lord Roberts said he regretted that
his return was not accompanied by imme-
1iate peace, but, he added, while he fear
ed hostilities would continue for some
time he had implicit confidence in Lord
Kitchener and had no fear regarding the
outcome He concluded with an eulogy of
the magnificent army of Great Britain,
ell the components of which, he pointed
out, pulled together splendidly.