davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
EARLHAM COLLEGE,
Miss PapwOrth's Summer in Europe
MIR. Levering Mt San Juan.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. S-AIiss Jennie
Papworth a member of the faculty of
Earlham College, made an extended trip
during her vacation period. She left Rich
mond June s. She stopped few DAYS in
Buffalo and sailed June Is. going direct to
Naples stopping only at the Azores She
took several excursions to places around
Naples including very interesting one to
POmpeii She visited the famous art gal
leries and the renowned places in Rome
Pisa. Florence, Milan and Venice crossed
the Alps and spent several days visiting
the art galleries in Munich. She also had
the privilege OF attending the Wagner fes-
tiVal at Bayreuth. Germany After visiting
Lucerne Miss Papworth crossed the ia
nous GOthard pass TO Riviera. After stop
ping a few days at Paris she sailed from
Boulogne for the United States
\ letter has been received from George
G. Levering. OF San Juan. Porto Rico. a
graduate OF Earlham of last year. stating
that ne and his wife have accepted posi-
tons in the government schools there and
very much enjoy the work.
Prof and Mrs. II. l.. Sackett are building
handsome rsSidsnc" near the enlleSa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
TOM JENKINS WON.
Defeated Wrestler Rooney I'm Two
Successive Falls Last Night

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. S.-Tom Jenkins,
of Cleveland, again demonstrated his supe-
riority over a worthy opponent in wrestling
tonight, when he threw John j. Rooney.
Chicagos champion, in two successive falls
at Central Armory before 1900 spectators.
The first fall was in twenty-nine minutes.
a half-Nelson and crotch hold, the second
being given TO Jenkins, who had a hammer
lock on the Chicago man and who yielded
the fall without further struggle after
twenty-nine minutes wrestling. Jenkins
weighed 16 pounds, Rooneys weight being
something over BOO pounds. Matt Hnkle,
OF Cleveland, was referee.
The contest was for sl,5c0, $500 to the
winner and $500 TO the loser. Dan Mcleod,
OF Buffalo, challenged the winner and will
probably meet jenkins in this city in the
near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
Decision Went To Forbes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. S.-Clarence
Forbes got the decision tonight over Oscar
Gardner in the ninth round of what was
scheduled as a twenty-round bout. Gard
ner was very much out of condition and
made poor showing. Forbes, the other
hand, was shifty on his feet and landed at
will. In the first three rounds the men
merely SPARED, and no effective blows were
exchanged. In the fourth round Gardner
struck Forbes in the mouth, drawing blood.
In the fifth round Forbes landed hard
right in the ribs Knocking Gardner down.
From that time the result of the contest
was never in doubt, Il being only question
of how long Gardner could endure the pun
ishment After two minutes of the ninth
round during which time Forbes had
landed a score of times without return.
Tommy Ryan. who acted as referee,
stopped the fight to save Gardner from
further punishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
At Harlem and st. Louis.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Bessie Spahr fright
ened everything excepting Nellie Waddeil
and South Trimble out of the Forward
stakes at Harlem to-day and then won
with ease from South Trimble. Abe Frank :
owner believed his horse could not carry
126 pounds against the FLY and withdrew
his yOunEster. just before the race Bessie
Spahr changed owners for consideration
of $3.50. Pigeon Post was backed heavily
in the second race and won with three
lengths to spare. Winners i'm order: Step
Onward. IL 20 10: Pigeon Post. To ,: Irish
Jewel. 10 10 /: Henry Bert. 10 I Bessie
Spshr. ! 10 ,; Reseda, TO !; Judge Red
wine 4 To /.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. S-Mudlarks had an
inning al the fair grounds to-day Fa-
vorites and second choices split the caro-
equally. Winners in order: Oaklng . 10 .:
Jordan. . 10 >. Jake Weber. To ,: Antolas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09

NEW YORK. oct S.-Alfred G. Wander
bit and James H. Hyde are scheduled to
leave the Holland House at o'clock
to morrow morning coaching
trip To Philadelphia and return and they
hope To make the trip a record brea king
one They will try To be back at Holland
House at 1880 o'clock a night. The dis
lance by road for the round trip is about
10 miles and they hope TO make ii in six
teen hours and thirty minutes. Mr.. Van
derbilt, Mr. Hyde and NJ. +. Hewlett will
take turns in driving. Each will have to
drive four horses about sixty miles and
seVenty-two horses VIII be used over the
route. they being changed every six or
seven miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
TO KILL WILD HORSES.


SALT LAKE. Utah, Oct. s.-Sport rival
ing in excitement that of a buffalo hunt is
scheduled to take place in Washington and
Iron counties and across the Utah line into
northern Arizona on Thursday. when the
people of Canaan district expect to set
forth and eXterminate many desert
horses can be rounded UP. Two years
ago there was a similar hunt. and nearly
800 horses were killed. This year they have
again become so numerous that they are a
nuisance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
shnmrocI. to winter at Erie Basin.

NEW YORK. Oct. SIT is settled that
the Shamrock III Is to stay in America
waters this winter. and next summer she
probably will be seen in races on Long
Island sound and elsewhere. Sir Thomas
Upton said to-day that the Yacht would
be laid Ut at Erie basin. and not at New
Lcn'3on. as originally intended The tall
steel mast will be taken out and all her
other spars taken on shore and stored for
the winter. BY reason OF the great height
OF the mast the yacht Will either have to
sail around Long island in the spring 10 get
into the sound or MT out at city island, for
the spar is far too long to go under the
Brooklyn bridge at any stage OF the tide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09

LIMA, Peru oct sit T. asserted here
on reliable authority that the greed OF BO-
IVA has been excited by the wealth OF the
Santo Domingo mines. which are the prop
cry et the mca Mining Company. an
RiheHCan orEanizatiOn. The B0livians de-
clare that the mines are on Bolivian terri
tvIAs Nhlch they claim extends into the
Ihamhar river The government Of Peru IS
o. ue'e J., tillutu 20 oppose this contention firm
y. Tomorrow the new Peruvian minister
- bohTia. Or Felipe Osma. will proceed
20, 20 "a ia. Iaz. capital OF Bolivia. TO discuss
VIZ Iae.c ~ ven as other auestions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
CARRIE NATION IN JAIL.


WHEELING, w. Va, Oct S.-Carrie Ma
ton, the Kansas saloon smasher. IS in jail
here because she will not pay a fine OF 81
give a peace bond or leave town. She en-
tered a saloon here late last night accom-
panied by 400 women and men. but the pO-
lice arrested her before she could do any
thing. When tried before Mayor Sweeney
it was shown that her only ohense was
entering the saloon. She was given the
alternative Of going out of town or going
10 jail for thirty days. Habeas corpus pro-
Ceedings will be brought for her release.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
CcrofuLa
This root of many evils

Glandular tumors,. assesses,
pimples, and other cutaneous erup-
tiOns, sore ears, inhamed eyelids,
ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi-
ness to catch cold and inability to
get rid of it easily, paleness, ner-
vousness, the consumptive ten
dency, and other ailments
Can be completely and perma-
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla was given the daughter
of Silas Vernooy. Wawarsing. y. Y. who had
broken out viii scrofula sores al over her
face and head. The first bottle helped her
and when she had taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth. He writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
scrofuls returning.
Hoods JGrSGpGriUd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for il
today and accept no substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
women's Foreign Missions

FLINT. Mich. oct. S.-over coo delegates
70 the thirty-first annual meeting OF the
Northwestern branch of the Womens For
eie,n Missionary Society OF Michigan. Wis
consin. Indiana and Illinois assembled here
tonight i'm the COurt-street NJ. +. Church
10 listen 90 the preliminary address by
Prof +. -. Gamewell on the siege of
PekiuS. The business sessions begin to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
Death of n Player

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. s-Robert Mckee,
the left tackle of the Alma College football
team who was injured I'm the game with
the Detroit Athletic Club here Saturday by
being hunted in the abdomen, died sudden
ly in the Brainerd Hospital. at Alma to-
day His parents live in Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
Cadet Phil sheridsn's Illness.

WEST POINT. y. ". Oct. s.-The condi-
ton to-day OF Cadet Phil Sheridan. who
il confined to the Cadet Hospital with
typhoid fever. while serious. IS not such as
TO cause alarm. This IL the sixteenth day
of his illness, and DR.. Bannister. the at
tending physician, has hopes of a speedy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
Mrs. winsIows Soothing Syruu

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teethlnE with
perfect success II sOothes the child. sOftens The
gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels and is the best remedy for diarrhOea.
whether arising from teething other causes.
For sale by druggists in every part OF the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's soothing
syrup. . a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
Dan Patch Winner of the Tennessee,
the 2sOS Pace, with Shadow
Chimes Second.
EVENTS AT FORT WAYNE
OPENING OF THE RED RIBBON TROT-
TING AND PACING MEETING.
MstrOn Stakes, Worth $4,000. Taken
by Clarence VI. Mackay-s HcnO
at Morris Park.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. S.-The three
opening events of the ten-days' meeting
of the Kentucky Trotting Association here
were in straight heats, though each was
hard fought TO the wire. In the Kentucky
Futurity, valued at $4,000. Walnut Hall, the
favorite, could do no better than lap with
Peter Stirling around the circle and finish
half length behind. Peter Stirling was
forced to do his best in each heat, Haw-
thorne succeeding to second place in the
third when Walnut Hall broke in the
stretch and making the clip home furious.
The starts were exceptionally good, and at
all stages the contest was beautiful, the
leaders being abreast much of the time.
Dan Patch was favorite in the Tennes-
see 2OS pace, and was never in danger,
though Shadow Chimes pressed him at the
wire. Confessor and Waubun pushed Cap
tor three heats in 2:O9aa. Confessor finished
short a nose in the second and a head in
the third. Waubun was a strong tip till
the finish of the last heat, and much
money was placed accordingly. Five thou
sand people were present. Summary:
The Tennessee, POS pacing; purse. $1,000:
Dan Patch, by Joe Patchen, b. h. (Mc-
Henry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / l
Shadow Chimes, b. h. (Geers.........2 2 2
X. N. J.. =
VIII Leyburn, blk. h. (Carpenter) .....5 4 4
Little Squaw, blk m. ERWIN .........4 5 5
Major Muscovite and the Admiral also
started. Time-2:O51z. 2:O5, 2:07A.
Kentucky Futurity, for three-year-olds;
value, $4,000.
Peter Stirling, Oh. g., by Baronmore
(Chandler) ............................ l i
Walnut Hall. br C. (Benyon) ........2 4
HAWTHORNE, 70: T. Qiudson6 ::.;;..:;.4 3 2
Grace Abingdon, CHI. f. (Middleton) .3 5
HIKE Alerton 90 dis
Time-2:13, 2:111z, 2:14
PIP Trot; purse. $500
Captor, br. e., by Electric Bell MAR
NOnJ L L Il
Confessor. CHI. h. (Geers). 2 .
Miss whitney, b. IN. (McDonald). 4 6
Miss Duke, br. IN. (Carpenter). .......3 4
Dan T., b. 6. Patterson ..............4 5
Waubun, gr. g. (Curtis) ................7 Z
Palm Leaf b. &. (McCarty) .........-..S 3
Charlie Mac. blk. g. Durfee) ...........5 s s
Dorothy Redmond. blk. m. CWills)....9 8
Time-2:0924. 2:0924, 2:09s4. Edna Cook was
distanced in the first heat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09

Nothing else will answer II YOU are hosr
have cold hard cough. ask your druggist
for Hsle's Honey Of Horehound and Tar Take
nothing else. II IL the one sovereign remedy for
all complaints Of the throat and lungs. Sold by
druggists.
Pixies roothache Drops cure In one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
WINNER FROM THE PLOw.
Remarkable Victories of Sherman
WiIson-Fort Wayne Summarizes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. S-The Red
Ribbon race meeting began to-day at the
Driving Park with 5000 people present be-
ing free day for ladies and the fair sex
preponderating. The weather was ideal
and the track in fine condition. The fea-
ture OF the day was the victory of Sher-
man Wilson, winner of the 2:1S pace. He is
owned by William Milans, of Fowler, Ind,
who says he used the horse until July in
blowing corn and since has won seven out
of eight races. He is seventeen hands high
and anything but promising in appearance
He has never broken in any race. Bet
ting was against him. Gonna was the IA
vorite in the unfinished 2:24 trot. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09

TO I: South Breeze, TO 2; Syncopat,
Sandy, TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
TO RULE AFGHANISTAN
HABID ULLAH KHAN HAS BEEN PRO
CLAIMED AMER.
Oldest Son of the Dead Monarch-Re-
markab1e Career of Abdur
Rabman Khan.

LONDON, Oct. S-"Native reports as
sert." says a dispatch TO the Times from
Simla, that the accession of Habib Unah
Khan has been officially announced at Jala-
labad and Dakka. and that the announce
ment was received quietly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
RICH MATRON STAKES.

Five furlong run: purse. $500: BETTE b.
(Stewart), won; Alice ManteI Oawno),
second; Queen /. DAVID third
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03

UNTIL the management of the Buffalo Ex-
position gives definite reply as to the Sunday
closing of the Exposition it will be well for
Christian people and all who believe in the pro-
lection of the weekly day of rest, to withhold
their participation in the exhibitions and their
plans for visiting. If it be made plain to the
Buffalo Board of Managers that the American
people intend to support the protection of the
first day from utter secularization and desecra-
ton, there can be no doubt as TO their decision.
Certainly great number will stay away if the
Sabbath law of the land is to be disregarded.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
The Twentieth Century Fund.

l HE most important event in the affairs of
our church during the past week was the con-
terence held in Lynchburg on Thursday after
noon and evening, March 18th, by the call of
the Synod's Committee This committee, con-
sisting of the Rev. DR.. Henry Alexander
White, of Washington and Lee University the
Rev. f. T. McFaden, of Lynchburg, and the
Rev. DIR. f. Brooke, of Alexandria, invited
conference of the Presbyterial Committees
throughout the Synod, and a few other broth
rem There were present. of the Committee of
the General Assembly, Mr. c. E. Caskie. of
Lynchburg, the members of the Synods Com
mittee mentioned above, and from Abingdon
Presbvtery, Judge F. B. Hutton, DIR. Alfred
Jones, Rev. p. II. Gwinn and Rev. c. d. Wal
Ter; from East Hanover, DR. ]. P Smith; from
Greenbrier Dr. M. l.. Lacy and Dr. r. L. Tel
ford from Lexington, DR.. Thornton Whaling;
from Montgomery, DR.. w. c. Campbell, DR..
r. II. Fleming and Rev. d. J. Woods from
Roanoke, DR.. Thornton S. Wilson; from West
Hanover DIR. G.. L. Petre and DR.. Daniel
Blain, and from Winchester Dr. Charles Ghise-
lin and Dr. f. d. Washburn
DIR. H. A. White, chairman of the Svnods
Committee, presented to the conference the
draft of report to be submitted to the Synod
at its next meeting. 1t was considered in all
its parts, and fully and freely discussed A
number of changes and amendments were
made until the paper was brought into the form
III which it was approved with unanimity, and
is published in this paper This important
paper has been carefully prepared with the as
siStance and sanction of this large conference
from all sections of the Synod, and is now pub
lished that the Presbyteries before the Spring
meetings may know what it is proposed to do
Nearly all of the Presbyteries Of this Synod
have appointed committees, which will proba-
bly, wish to report at the approaching meetings,
and enter upon the work as soon as possible.
1t will be remembered that our last General
Assembly, in answer to overtures from Louis
vile Presbytery, DR.. L. II. Blanton, Dr. James
|. Vance and others, adopted plan by which
it is undertaken to raise a Twentieth Century
Fund for Christian Education of 81 100000.
DR.. w. w. Moore was made the chairman and
DR.. c. r. Hemphill the vce-chairman. with a
committee of two from each Synod. The mem
bers from the Synod of Virginia are the Rev.
Dr.. R. P. Kerr and George T. Caskie, Esq
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03

THE city of Pia Ting Flu, in China will
always be regarded with peculiar and sad in
terest by American Christians because of the
martyrdom there of some most precious Chris
tian men, women and little children Already
number of missionaries are at work in that
place. On late Sabbath, one of them publicly
baptized ten Chinese converts. The work here
and elsewhere in the places of bloodshed and
cruelty has the greatest interest, and is now
giving hope of large extension.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03

The Assembly's plan is on page $50 of the
Minutes
The Synod of Virginia at its last meeting
approved the action of the Assembly Sin calling
for thank-offering of one million dollars from
our people for the work of Christian Educa-
ton minutes of Synod of Virginia, page
1852, and directed the Moderator to appoint
committee of three to cooperate with the AS
semblys Committee on the Twentieth Century
Fund. 1T was further ordered that the Pres
byteries of the Synod be urged to prosecute
with vigor and as promptly as possible the work
of raising the million dollar fund" page 2I5.)
Some of the Synods have already taken I'D
this work with enthusiasm and vigor. The
Synod of North Carolina, for example, has set
on foot its own plan for raising 100000 of the
One Million Dollar Twentieth Century Fund
The Synod of Virginia through its committee
has set before it as the amount which should be
raised the sum of $33o,ooo This amount
seems to be needed in the increased endowment
of Union Theological Seminary, in the relief
and enlargement of Presbyterian colleges, in
the equipment of two female seminaries in the
West, which are under the fostering care of
Presbyteries, and of the Hoge Academy in the
East, and in the establishment of academies by
the Presbyteries where they are needed
1t is not proposed to ask the churches for
the immediate contribution of this large sum;
but it is proposed that the Presbyteries adopt
some scheme by which the grea- cause shall be
placed before the conservation and intelligence
of all the people in all the churches to the end
that by one or two contributions in each year
the whole amount shall be gathered in the pc
Rod of five years. Without the employment of
salared agent, and perhaps without any ex-
pense to the committee or the cause. one or two
persons can be sent to visit the churches to pre-
sent the necessity of a revived interest in an
education of the young which shall be Chris
tan, and the need of enlarged and well-equip-
ped institutions for the nurture of Christian
youth, male and female. 1t was the concurrent
opinion of the strong Lynchburg conference
that the movement is necessity laid upon the
churches by the Providence of God that it
should be fully and plainly set forth in all the
churches, and that the funds which are needed
can and will be given by the people in the years
proposed, If the movement be so presented.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
A Gard.

The Rev. G. W. Butler, M. D., of the Brazilian
mission. will be in Virginia during the month of
May. If there any ministers who wish to have
visit from him in that month or in june if they
will notify of it and of the time they wish to have
him, will try to make an appointment with them
for him. The prosecutions DIR. Butler has endured
and the results attending his work commend him to
the special interest Of the church.
A. M, FRASER; Staunton Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
Richmond. Va, Wednesday, April 3, 1901.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE
SPECIAL RATES TO PASTORS CLUBS

subscriptions continuing from year
year. unless orders given the contrary
ance with the general wish of the subscribers.
The Printed Address Label paper date
which indicates the which payment made
In Changing Address tits necessary
as well as the address and always exactly
as appears your LABEL in order
Orders to Discontinue should always direct
by letter postal card Accompany payment
arrearages at five cents a week.
Receipts Don't ask to send receipt when
your renewal Within two weeks after receipt of
ton mailing label changed showing to what date
your subscription has paid show that the re-
mtttance received
Checks and Money Orders should be made payable to
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
The Sarah Minor Price Manse.


Ladies' Missionary Society, San Marino, Va,
(additionaD .......................... S. 90
Mr.. NJ. J. Gilkeson, Beaton, Va.,............ I 90
Young Ladies Missionary Band Third
Church, Richmond, .................... S 90
Total to date, ........................$6 42 IS
Mrs. r. p. KERR, Treasurer,
Ala w. Grace ST., Richmond Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The Stock Mar
ket opened active and irregular this morn
ing. the opening prices for the majority OF
the important ISSUES being very litde above
or beIcr the closing quotations Of yester-
day Trading in the kigher-priced railway
stocks was again active. with Pennsylvania
showing d slight advance over last nights
closing Elsewhere in the railway list
fractional declines we're registered The
active steel stocks declined about point
following the announcement Of the pros
pec1ive capitalization Of the new combina-
ton
LoEdoE prices showed iTregularity and
tho local opening was affected by the
CEzuges IN that quarter
The remarkable advance IN Burlington
begun yesterday WIS taken up shortly aft
er the opening and the stock doomed 10
40 just before the bank statement The
general market advanced with il some
what
The bank statement was considered a
bad ons with a less in cash and large
decrease in reserves end for a few mo-
ments the market went off when the fig
ures came out. but again before the close
there was scnae rally Burlington closed
al ia IS within an eighth of the top
The net movement for the day was de
cline in the majority of stocks. but not an
important one.