davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
HOPING FOR GOOD WEATHER.
Mr.. Wants to Play with Buff
faIO-MOre Players Here.

Manager Watkins said last evening that
the Buffalo club will arrive in the city to-
morrow morning ready to play the first of
a series of three games scheduled with In
dianapolis for the last three days of this
clared off as yet, and Manager Watkins
play If the weather to-day is bright and
the sun has an opportunity to do a little
drying out business. Should the weather
clear to-day the players who are here will
be put through practice on the outfeld,
and by tomorrow the diamond will be dry
enough to use for a game. The system of
drainage installed at Washington Park last
year carries the water off the field, and it
Will take but a few hours of sun to put the
grounds in shape for a game. Should the
weather prevent a game tomorrow the
Buffalo team will remain in the city in
the hope of playing at least one or posi-
bly, two of the exhibition games.
The baseball colony was increased yes
terday and there are now enough players
in the city TO line up against Buffalo, and
by tonight nearly all of them will be here.
In addition to those who reported earlier
in the week Sutthoff, Guese, Bey and Slim
mel came in yesterday and the trains last
night brought other players. Stimmel and
Guese say they will need but little train
ing to put them in frst-class shape. Guese
is q warm weather man, but he hopes to
be in irst-class shape early in the season
this year. Bey, who is down on the list as
one of the outfielders. is about the same
| physique as Magoon, and il is said he is a
fast one. Shannon, one of the other new
outhelders, is a ~strapping big fellow and
is said to possess enough strength 10 drive
a ball through the infield too fast TO be
& gathered in by any player. Jack Grim,
who is on the Indianapolis list this year,
has not had the opportunity of giving his
arm a fair trial, but he is entertaining
| hopes that IL Will be in good condition.
Manager Watkins was busy yesterday
preparing a schedule to be presented at
the schedule meeting OF the Western As
ISOLATION at Louisville on Saturday. He
said the mileage of the clubs in this league
will be between $500 and 1900 miles for the
season.
indianapolis will play at st. Louis Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, opening the ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

beas corpus and given his liberty on bail
or 100000, the first name on his bond being
that of Horace Greeley. Mr.. Davis then
went TO England. where he was received
with the most distinguished honors. Dur
ing his absence the indictments against him
for treason were quashed. and he returned
to this country to become the President OF
an insurance company in Mississippi, I'm
which State he lived until his death In 1883.
He took no part In politics. but was re-
peatedly offered and refused the position
of United States senator from Mississippi.
OFTEN, as history shows, a rebel is safer
ana enjoys a much longer lease Of life
when he is captured by a humane foe than
when he achieves the object for which he
started on his career OF violence. As ex-
ample Danton may be cited. Born a farm
er. he went to Paris and became a barris-
ter. He was master OF a sort OF rough
~eloquence which proved effective. and he
grew daily in power and popularity In
personal appearance he was a giant. Final
ly he became minister OF justice under the
revolution and then president OF the terri
BILE committee of public safety. Then he
aroused the enmity OF RObespierre and was
sent to the guillotine in April. 1874. A few
months later Robespierre met the same
fate. Both OF them might have lived on
for years i'm comfortable retirement III their
rebellion had been put down and they had
been sent into exile by a generous king.
But the most unhappy as well as the
most beautiful rebel in history was Lady
Jane Grey. She was not a rebel OF her
own will and choice. She had no thought
Of resgning as Queen OF England until the
plan was brought TO her by her ambitious
f~ather-in-law. Then she consented. and
when. after holding the title OF Queen Jane
for nine days, she was sent 10 the Tower
she was ready 20 plead guilty 10 the crime
Of treason. She was young. beautiful and
the most learned woman OF her time. but
she was executed on the charge OF which
she had admitted her guilt
Not so was Queen Ranavalona III OF
Madagascar treated when a few years ago
the French, who had claimed Madagascar
for a good part Of two centuries. decided to
take her into exile. She and her two uncies
were detected IN a plot 20 overthrow the
French authority. The men We're tried and
executed. but the Queen herself was cap
tured in her palace, where she lived almost
Ike a hermit. and taken first 10 a little
island in the ocean. There the spirit Of re-
volt followed her, so that the French finally
decided 10 transport her TO Algeria. where
she would be TOO far from home TO head A
rel ellion. Accordingly, she has been given
a inc villa. a stan OF servants and an al
lCsvance of 5000 a year by the government.
and IL Is said that she has a much better
time than when she was locked up all the
time in her palace at home. with no amuse-
nient except TO fly paper kites out OF the
HindOw. Now she has developed a great
taste for French millinery. as well as a Fix
ing for cigarettes. chewing tobacco and
jewelry. In the line OF jewels. IL II said
that her collection Is valued at S.00o.0oo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
First Presbyterian.

The special Easter service in the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday night will be
made notable by the rendition Of Dudley
BUCKS beautiful cantata Christ, the Vic
tor Mr.. Buck is famous for his beautiful
sacred numbers, and this cantata is de-
clared to be one of his best. 1t consists
of choruses mixed. male, female, female
quartet, also solos for all voices. The solo,
lists for this number will be Miss Georgia
Calvin, Mrs. Rowland and Messrs. Van
VIE, Nell, Talbot, Laut and Roberts. The
ladies' quartet will be composed of Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Nell and
Mrs. Gibson. The choir will contain thirty
well-trained voices under the able leader
ship OF Edward Nell. Mrs. Charles f. Han
sen will preside at the pipe organ. During
the morning service in the same church
the following will be rendered:
Chorus, LAS it Began to Dawn.
...-:..... .:..:.......Dudley Buck
Quartet, Easter Havens
Male quartet, Saving Victim" $50. .Gounod
A special feature of the morning service
will be violin playing by Mr.. Rudolph Kos
fer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
EASTER MUSIC.
Elaborate Programmes Arranged for
Various Churches.

Next Sunday at the Second Presbyterian
Church, there will be service in the morn
ing only. According to lon~g-established
custom, the musical programme will be
more than ordinarily attractive and the
selections will be peculiarly appropriate to
the religious event associated will the day.
The quartet, composed of Mrs. Lottie
Adam Raschig, soprano: Mrs. Alice Elem
ing Evans, alto; Mr.. B.. +. Miller, tenor,
and Mr.. Louis j. Dochez, bass, accom-
panied by Organist Charles f. Hansen, will
render the following:
organ prelude, 'Fantasie in 49,. Tours
quartet, Arise, Shine" .Foote
quartet and solos by Messrs. Miller and
DocheZ.
Onertory, Easter Hansen
King Ever Glorious Stainer
Mr.. Miller.
The Light of the Adams
Mrs. Evans.
f~ostlude, Sonata in T. Flat" first
Duuley BUCK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

sessed Of a personal magnetism that puts
the finishing touch to all his other pleasing
qualities.
Buffalo Bits Wild West opened it's sea-
son I'm New York last night at Madison
square Garden before an audience which
filled that large place and manifested its
pleasure at the various features OF the
show. TIL show closed with a repre-
sentatlon of the capture of Peking by the
forces OF the allied powers. in whiQd sew
eral hundred men took part.
Xxx
There are few dry eyes in the audience
at English's Opera House when the curtain
falls on the last scene in the death of the
little Duke of Reichstadt, so wildly por-
trayed by Maude Adams. The trohman
production of Rostand's "LAiglon, or
which Miss Adams is the shining central
figure, is by far the greatest of the present
season. The remarkable triumph scored
by Miss Adams Monday night was quickly
heralded about. with the result that the
little star played last night to fully as great
an audience. Indications are that En-
glish's will be hlled again tonight. when
the play will be presented for the last
time.
The London Daily Express is informed
hat Andrew Carnegie purposes to en-
dow a theater in New York and another
in London for the elevation of the stage
provided a working plan can be devised
which will prevent the management from
falling into the hands of faddists. Mr..
carnegie's wish Is said to be to eStab-
lish an international theater with a stage
on either side of the Atlantic that COM
panies and productions may change from
one house to the other in order to keep
up interest and center the interests OF
play-goers of both nations upon common
ideals Of dramatic art. The idea is said
to have been suggested by Richard Mans
cd 1905 1@al fhnt M nndnyN6d
national theater necessary for the pres
e~rvation of the drama. Mr.. Carnegie is re-
ported TO have said recently TO a friend:
IF / knew how a theater should be man
aged as we'll as / do a library l would
endow one with no loss of time. IL Is
further stated that Mr.. Carnegie has been
consulting with actors, managers ana
critics and may soon be expected tc make
an announcement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
May Utilize Ohio Street.

City Engineer Jeup is arranging a plan
whereby a street-car line will be laid in
Ohio street from Pennsylvania to Illinois
street to relieve the congestion of the
Washington-street lines between those two
streets. He said the Board of Works
is now considering a plan to resurface
Ohio street and before il is done the
Street-car Company will probably be called
into conference regarding the Ohio-street
line. Mr.. Jeup said that Ohio street is
now forty feet wide and ten can be taken
from each side of the street, making it
sixty feet wide, which would allow plenty
of room for a double track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

and drivers of wagons and horseless We
hicles, as we'll as riders of bicycles, who
do not have licenses will be arrested.
The annual sale of stolen and unclaimed
property in possession of the police de-
partment was held yesterday afternoon in
the basement at headquarters. About one
hundred persons attended the sale and
purchased from the grabbing all of the
articles offered. paying to the clerk about
$500. August Tamm, deputy city clerk. was
by bidders considered the most fortunate
purchaser Of the occasion. For $33 he
bought a diamond studded brooch. which
was said TO be worth at least 800. The
expenses of the sale We're about $50 and the
rest will go 10 the police pension fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Baseball Notes.

John I. Rogers and John G. Johnson,
counsel for the Philadelphia National
League club. filed yesterday amendments
TO the bills in equity in the suits recently
brought against Pitchers Bernhard and
Frazer and Second Baseman La1oie TO re-
strain them from playing with the American
League club.
President Johnson announced yesterday
that the American League had decided
TO fight the National League extensively
as we'll as defensively through the courts.
Action will be taken against the players
who have jumped American League con-
tracts and against the clubs which induced
them TO lump. The first gun will be aimed AT
Outfelder Heidrich and the St. Louis club
and action will be commenced In the st.
Louis courts this week 10 enforce the con-
tract which Heidricks signed with Presi-
cent Comiskey. OF Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
BOARD VISITS BRIGHTwOoD.
Contract for "A subway to Be Let-Mu.
nicipaI Affairs.

Chairman Sahm and Mr.. Mcguire, of the
Board of Works. visited Brightwood yes
terday TO inspect the proposed crossing at
Valley Drive over the Big Four tracks.
Chairman Sahm said the board is consid-
ering letting a contract for a sullivan at
that crossing, but the board has first 10
open the street and then take action on
the subway. The subway will cost nearly
$1,000. The board also visited East Tenth
street from Rural to Olney avenue, as
petitions are on file for Improvements of
sidewalks and the street and also for a
sewer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
New Indiana Concerns.
rhe following articles of incorporation
- AID ..ocfarIav.

The following articles of incorporation
We're filed yesterday:
The Insert Knuckle Company. Of Indian
apolis; capital stock. $1,000; directors, II. r.
Haugh. JOIN /. Ferguson and :. w. Mans
field. The object of the Incorporation is
the manufacture and sale of car coupler
knuckles and iron or steel castings
The Corn Belt Oil and Gas Company, Of
Geneva. Adams county; capital stock, $50
600: directors. f. c. Davidson. W. l.. Fran
ham. a. +. Brown, +. T.. Scott, ;. a. Scott,
j. r. Shelton and w. j. Dean
The j.. F. Stearn Furnace Company, Of
Indianapolis: capital stock, $4,000; direct
ors. L. G. Wyenberg, j. Frank Stearn and
Il. r. N~ysewandler. The company will
manufacture furnaces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Henry Ritter. aged about fifty. residing
at 1850 Aston street, was seriously injured
while riding In his wagon late yesterday
afternoon. a Blake-street car collided with
the wagon. throwing Ritter out and causing
ing injuries to his head and spinal column
and also internal injuries. The man was
taken 10 his home by a friend and Drs.
Eisenbeiss and karshner summoned 10 give
him treatment. When the doctors came
the friend had left the house and Mr.. Ritz
ter was not able TO tell where the accident
occurred or how he was taken home. DR..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
May Renew the OGer.

James f.. Roberts, who on Monday with
drew his offer to give the city $1,000 or more
if necessary to establish a free bath house,
saws he may reconsider his withdrawal
i'm two or three weeks and renew the
offer. He withdrew his offer because the
Park Board seemed to have let the pro-
posal drop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
without Rubber Tires.

The Board of Safety has decided to
purchase the two new service trucks and
combination truck and chemical wagon
without the extra cost of rubber tires.
The board received a letter from the Sea-
grove Company. of Columbus, o., yester-
day stating that the contract would be
filled for $500 without rubber tires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Fire Department Sale.

The seven fire department horses that
were condemned will be sold at auction
this morning. The seven horses were
appraised at $145. Old hose, battery ma
terial and old harness, appraised at S42,
will also be sold to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Would you trust to luck and not insure
vour home against fire? OF course nor
Wny trust 10 luck in regard TO the title To
your real estate? Insure II, too. INDIANA
TITLE GUARANTY N LOAN CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Applications for Places.

The Board of Safety is now consider
ing a number of applications for posi-
lions to the fire department. There are
six places TO be filled by appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Karshner said last night that the man was
in a serious condition, with possible chance
of recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Theatergoers who have grown weary OF
commonplace plays will. 1t Is asserted. find
the LONG anticipated dramatic novelty I'm
Henry Miliers production OF Richard
Savage at English's Saturday afternoon
and evening or the current week. aided
by the original New York Lyceum Theater
company. Mr.. Miller i an actor OF adj
mira Bile methods. extremely sensitive 10
AL the finer shades OF emotion and pos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Seats will be placed on sale at English's
Opera House, this morning, for the two
performances of Richard Savage Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

There are few dry eyes in the audience
at English's Opera House when the curtain
falls on the last scene in the death of the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
OUR NEEDS.

There Is no city IN the state or section OF co"D-,
rounding one that is richer in natural resources s"o
tSreenyille and Washington county. 10 orinR WIS
before the CAPITALISTS of the world il duty we owe
future This can only be done through "AdVer'i'"S.
The giving of fairs, exposons, carniV"ls' eN'' ,,
n, owed the most profitable means OF advertising ,y
and there are few cities where they are rightly
but what reaps rich harvest afterwards in the way u
vestments and increased population Inc duty u ~"
commercial boards is to advertise-g've sometnhg Wv
kind the coming fall Our rich aluvia SOIL genia VI
mate and life-producng water, will some uay n'nA'
when divided up into small farms, the grandest
tura country. and we might add the wealthlesI oui
civ whose railroad and facilities surpass any "
the state surrounded by forests of oak cypress ana
mbers the dumping ground of the Alabama coal ine''
and with heres of factory products at her very
make it the home of the factory, which, when orouSn'
before the investors of the world will cause investments
to be made factories built and city to spring up eo
which will be even larger than the expectations OF tne
greatest enthusiast There plenty OF room here TOT
enterprise Philosophical men with capital the Guy
needs. Industrious immigration is always welcome
Small farmers can find profitable returns in truck garden
ing at the edge of the city On the whole, we nave
glorious country where investments are paying ana 'ne
people are happy Such the facts we should adVer
tise to the world and trust board OF trade ana
business men will do so in some form of celebration
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
TELEPHONE MONOPOLY AT BUFFALO.

Mississippi cities congratulate themselves over inc
telephone corporation they have to deal with and the
manner In which they control these great monopoheS'
The price of 81 to SO for business houses and 81 to SoO
per month for residences is fair price to pay for the
service In Buffalo like system exists and to talk to
any part of the city fee of 10 cents charged The
cost of phones to business houses regulated by the num-
Der of messages sent and for the specified number
fee of 10 cents charged making the of the phone
to the house cost from S. to SIS per month.
The city council has been approached twice by ndepen-
dent companies asking for charters and each occasion
have been refused The city newspapers have now took
up the fight against the monopoly petitions circulated and
signed and still it looks as if the council will refuse to
grant charter for new company, but will allow its
people to drop their their dimes into the monopoy's
box.
All, we believe, that will relieve the situation
for the whole people to assert themselves by demand
ing the resignation of the council removing the phones
from their houses and places of business Such would be
the early decision of Southern people, and trust
Buffalo people will do likewise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
UP.


y The health Of any city during the summer depend Q
upon its cleanliness The order ITO Clean Up" issued
by the council few weeksgo, has only been needed by
some The of many homes and stores the alleys and
some Streets contain enough filth and stencil to bring on
cholera yellow fever any other contagious disease dur
ing the summer months
Every citizen who has these conditions existing about
their home should them for the sake OF
their health if not for their neIghbors. they will
not do of their own accord, then they should be
forced by the health officer the proper appointed au
thory Let inspection of the city be made at once,
the places of filth tho breeders of disease pointed out to
the property renters and certain time given
them for the removal of AT the end OF this time
let another inspection be made and If the matter is not
removed prefer charges against the person or persons and
have them brought before the mayor and fined.
This The only solution of the problem and the sooner
it is commenced the will certain parts of the city
be free of the foul STENCIL that compes people to keep
windows closed, making life miserable during the hot
night and at the time laying the city less liable to
contagious diseases.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
MISSISSIPPI AT BUFFALO.

The Mississippi display at the Pan-American Exposi
tlon which occupies space in the Agricultural building
compares favoraby with that of many other states But
had the legislature given Mr. Hardy the commissioner
fair appropriation he could have given the state an ex
hb that would have surpassed that of other states and
made every Mlssssppan proud of his home and people,
The right kind of exhibit at the worlds fair at St.
Louis in 1908, will do to build up the state than
dozen industrial conventions The taxes from the new In
vesments made WILL in year after the exposition, fully
reimburse the state treasury 1.-THE amount expended BY
the legislature in making the display The St. LOUIS fail
promises to be the greatest held and want to see
Mississippi have of the greatest exhibits on the
ground.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
THE SUMMER GIRL.

Every dog has his day, and it may be truly said every
has his day. and according to SHAKESPEARE there is
tide in the affairs of which, taken at the ebb leads
to fortune" But the welfare of dog and pale into
insignifcance before the Eve of season-the Summer
Girl Already she has made her appearance sending a
thrill of glory through the youth of the country Think
what the boy will be when she bursts forth in full ra-
dance and glory-the ideal of her own ambition Like
meteor she will fly through the Streets and her charms
will be fixed in the eyes of the beaux like ten penny
nail in barn door Whether her purse be filed with coin
her personality with sand 1T matters little She will be
queen of the regardless of beauty wealth or back
BONE 1t is her make up that will gain for her that proud
distinction. But ike all other insects it is the
fellow she AFTER and she generally succeeds in securing
the prize.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

Vicksburg American: "Vcksburg being treated
shabbly by the June BRIDE and the who tie the knots
which do up the punches of connubia bliss the fees
How can minister take summer vacation unless some
Of the members of his congregation get marred That
isn't why the Vcksburg minister doesn't take
vacation The devil has such hold the town that the
ministers can't leave ii for day, much less va
cation of six weeks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
CROP CONDITIONS.
ground.

From the crop bulletin issued by the Mississippi de-
partmen of the government bureau we make the follow
ing summary:
The hottest June weather for 20 years. Heavy local
rains in northern countless light showers in central and
rain in southern counties Cotton in the Delta beino
worked the second time Corn mostly laid by All peed
ing rains. Weather fine for growing crops. Gardens
beginning to suffer some for want of rain Fruit pept-
full but of inferior quality.