davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Other Deaths.

DENVER, Col. Nov 7-Col. ]. c. Baird,
United States district attorney for Homo
lulu and formerly attorney general OF Wyo-
ming. died here to-day at the home of his
three weeks ago on leave of absence and
was a few days later Frustrated by a
nervous attack, from which he failed to
rally. His family is in Honolulu.
CHICAGO Nov. 7-William Chamber
lain, warden of the penitentiary at jack
son, Mich, died of apOplexy in this city
tonight. Mr. Chamberlain was on his way
wardens. He was in his room at the Great
Northern Hotel converslng with two
friends, when he sank to the floor. He was
placed on the bed, where he died before
the hotel physician could arrive.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. Theodore F.
Gaschell, aged fifty-six years, secretary
and general manager of the Des Moines
ident of the Merchants and Bankers In
surance Company, dropped dead this even
ing while attending a meeting of the Iowa
Hospital Association.
NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Thomas E. Loner-
gan, who was well known as a detective
throughout the country died to-day at his
home in Brooklyn. He was born in Illinois
out the civil in the Ninetieth Illinois
Volunteers, being mustered out with the
rank of major
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. 7.-Enoch
Herony, a wealthy farmer of Hittle town.
ship, Tazewell county, who came from
Kentucky in 1923, died to-day at his home,
aged eighty-six years. He was prominent
in the Christian Church.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. Capt. William
D. Grant probably the wealthiest man in
Atlanta, died this morning, aged sixty
three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
USUAL BLUE FORECAST.
I. T., as Is Generally the Case, Pessf-
mistic Regarding Its own Ability.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. THE men
have all recovered from the Illinois game
and practice has begun in earnest for the
state championship game with Notre Dame
on Nov 16 There is much interest in the
outcome Of the Notre Dane-Purdue game
on Saturday. The 1. IT, team has made lit
tie or no progress since the Purdue game.
and If Notre Dame is strong enough to win
from Purdue they should have an excellent
chance Of winning the state championship
this year. The team is now in the midst
OF the worst slump that an Indiana team
has experienced for years. The practice is
listiess and there is a decided lack of team
work and spirit.
The game for Saturday is with Center
College, probably the strongest team in
Kentucky, and as practically nothing is
known here about the team there is con-
siderable apprehension in regard to the
outcome of the game. The game with Illi-
nois showed that the team is decidedly
weak in Offensive play, while the defense
is fairly strong
Coach Horne has on his hands the task
of building up an entirely new offense be-
fore the game with Notre Dame, and this
with the spirit the men showed after the
defeat of last Saturday is a decidedly diff
cult task.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
REGULAR TEAM TO PLAY
NOTRE DAME WILL PUT FULL VAR
SITY LINE AGAINST PURDUE.
Men Are i'm Fine Shape-I. u. Takes
the Usual Gloomy View OF Its
Ability to Play Football.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. THE 'varsi-
ty had final hard practice for the game
with Purdue to-day. For two hours and
half the regulars were pitted against thir-
teen of the strongest scrubs on offensive
and defensive work, and there are many
scars and bruises to testify TO the fierceness
of the play. Farragher, left tackle, suffered
the most severe injury-a strained wrist
but ne will be in the game on Saturday.
Notre Dame will play a full team OF reg
ulars. This will be the 'varsitys first test
in the state championship series. and with
the game with Indiana in the following
week will decide the championship of In
diana. Notre Dame is lucky in playing
both these games on the home grounds
Judging from a comparison of scores Notre
Dame should win both games.
The men have been put through a steady
hard drill this week, the time Of practice
increasing each day and the number of
scrubs pitted against the regulars also in
creasing, and the result is that the men
are in excellent physical condition. Train
er Butler has rounded the cripples up in
good shape by putting them on the bicycle
track for half an hour each day.
The following eighteen men stand chances
of getting into the Purdue game (the eleven
men who will form the first lineup have
not yet been seIected): Center-Pick. $50.
Guards-Gillen. 100; Winters, go; O'Malley,
1876: Peel. 1855. Tackles-Faragher 100; For
tin (captain), 172; Cullinan, 10. Ends
Lonergan, 170 Shaughnessy, 10; Myers,
165. Quarter back-McGlew, 155. Half
backs-Doran. 10; Lins, $50; Wood, 165;
Coleman, l6O. Full backs-Salmon. 1853; Kir-
by, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Cable Notes.

The Rev. Charles Gore, canon OF West
Minister since 1894, has been appointed
bishop of Worcester.
1t is asserted that the Natal government
has placed orders for rolling stock in Great
Britain to the extent Of e500,0O0.
The Russian. Italian and German ambas-
sailors to the >United States are on board
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which left
Southampton yesterday for New York.
night in a boxing contest for a prize Of
e400 Jack O'Brien. of Philadelphia, beat
Jack" Scales, Of London, in the first
round.
AS the result of a difference with the
budget committee Of the Spanish Chamber
of Deputies Senior Urzaiz, minister Of
finance. has resigned his portfolio. A Cab
met crisis is threatened.
The Munich Academy of Fine Arts has
elected 10 honorary membership Edwin
Austin Abbey. the American painter. John
Singer Sargent, the portrait painter, and
Walter Crane. the British artist
a seven-year-old child suffering from the
bubonic plague, who was isolated a fort
night ago died at Liverpool yesterday Of
ment there are out Of danger.
1t Is announced that Andrew Carnegie
will give 100000 to build and equip tech
nical college in southern Scotland. The in
stitution probably will be located at Gala
shiels. counties of Roxburgh and Selkirk
The condition OF Mrs. 7. p. O'Connor,
who has been suffering from pertonitis
f1rming In her play, The Lady from
Texas" was reported by her physicians
yesterday TO have improved.
Fifteen thousand acres OF coal lands
situated In Hancock county. West VIRGINIA
and in Green township. Beaver county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
OIL RUNS AND SHIPMENTS
LATTER EXCEED FORMER FOR OC-
TOBER BY 3,1O2, 534 BARRELS.
Chances Good for n Higher Price
Value of Indiana Product for Ten
Montbs-LapOrte County Field.
peelal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER, Ind. Nov. THE pipe
line runs from the oil wells of Indiana for
the month of October are the largest Of the
year and the largest since 1896 The total
runs from the wells for the month were
613. 328 barrels, an average daily production
of 9,7S2 barrels. This is an increase over
the September figures of 400 barrels. The
total shipments OF crude oil for the same
period were 969, OBS barrels, daily average
OF 31.26O barrels. or an increase over the
September figures of 67.37s barrels.
During the first ten months of the pres
ent year the total shipments of oil from
the mammoth storage tanks I'm the Indiana
field have been S,329 81 barrels The total
runs from the wells of the State for the
same period have been 5,22720 barrels,
valued at S4,334, 734O1 These figures show
that the stocks of Indiana crude oil have
declined 3,10Z534 barrels during the past
ten months, which is very encouraging for
an advance in the price of the crude prod
uct. The amount of money received for the
oil production so far the present year
shows that over four millions of dollars
have been distributed among the farmers,
labOrers and business people Of the State.
The figures show that the industry is one
OF great magnitude.
Following are the runs and shipments of
oil each month for the last ten months by
the Indiana pipe line and other lines
handling the Indiana Oil product:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Reports of the south Bend Game.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. THE reports
of the Purdue-Notre Dame game on Satur-
day will be received on Stuart Field by a
special wire and will be shown on the new
game chart recently purchased by the stu
dents. This chart will show the exact posi-
ton of the ball at each minute of play and
will be almost as interesting TO watch as
the game itself,
on Saturday afternoon the Purdue sopho-
mores will meet the Illinois University
sophomores in a game for the class cham
pionship of the schools. The Illinois aggre-
cation will arrive at Z O'Clock Saturday
morning over the Wabash and the game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock. The Purdue
boys are practicing hard for the contest
and hope to win. 1t will be the first game
of the kind ever played here. In Miles,
Osborne, Taylor and Reeder the Purdue
boys have clever set of backs. For prac-
tice the sophomores lined up against the
varsity last night and held them for downs
twice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
VIII Raise the Price of Coal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov THE Terre
Haute retail coal dealers met tonight to
further the movement for an association
whose object will be to raise and main
tain prices and stop short weight deliveries.
The dealers say that prices have been cut
so that a number of dealers are giving
short weight to make a profit. Block coal
sells at $50 to $2.75. The dealers say it
are entitled to % per cent. profit which
would put the price at S2.SS. The price at
the mines is $l75 freight 80 cents, wastage
10 per cent and delivery % cents a ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Christian Church Convention.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. THE three
closing sessions of the annual convention
Of churches of Christ of the Eleventh dis
trict were held yesterday. Good attendance
marked each of the days sessions. The
afternoon session was given over to the
Christian Endeavor feature of the church
work. Numerous volunteer talks were
made and the discussion brought UP by
the various papers were eagerly engaged
III by the delegates. At the closing session
there were four 1ve-minute speeches on
How Christian Endeavor Promotes Mis-
sionary Zeal" These were followed by an
address by the State Christian Endeavor
superintendent. L. NJ. Kennedy, of Green's
burg, was reelected president, and j. j.
Taylor, North Vernon, secretary and treas
mrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
PLANTED TWO ELMs.
Senior Class of Purdue University
FittingIy Observed Arbor Day.

Special to the Indianapoli Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. THE senior
class of Purdue University this forenoon
observed Arbor day. At II o'clock the class
assembled in the college chapel, President
Aitkenhead being in charge. The class sang
as an opening hymn 'Blest Be the Tie
that Binds" and then the class president
William Aitkenhead, delivered a brief ad-
dress He was followed by DR.. w. E. Stone
who spoke appropriately of Arbor day
George A. Smith spoke concerning the
origin and history OF the day. Miss Frances
De Frees recited a part of Irvings poem
1.-THE Planting of the English Oak" Ray
mond l.. Nelson came next with pleasing
talk on "ArbOr Day Associations" Dr.
Stanley NJ. Coulter spoke of THE Tree in
American Life after which the class sang
My Country, tbs of Thee"
A little after 11:30 o'clock the entire class
went to the campus between the mechanic
cal and electrical buildings. where two elm
trees were planted, Davidson and Berk-
shire, of the football team, setting them
Two photographs of the scene were secured
and thus ended the most conspicuous OBJ
servation of Arbor day in the history of the
university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Lest You Forget
We Say 1t Yet
Uneeda Biscuit

Pennsylvania, were sold yesterday 10 the
United States Steel Corporation by Allan
Mcdonald. Of Hookstown The price paid
was So per acre.
Korea has allotted 10 Japan 60 acres az
ChapOkbo, near MasampO, for special
settlement TO be policod by the Japanese.
The land was formerly pegged out by a
Russian warship. The Korean veto on grain
exports has been withdrawn IN Difference
to Japans circumstances.
At a reception Of British pilgrims az
Rome yesterday the Pope forbade the read
ing of their address publicly because II eN-
pressed a hope for the restoration OF the
TEMPORAL rover of the Pontiff. and his Holt
ness did not desire a renewal OF the trouble
caused by the Duke Of Norfolk on the occa-
sion of the previous pilgrimage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08

nine years. Mrs. James Greenlee.
well-known resident Of Cambridge City.
this county. died to-day the result or
fifty-two years. A son is now in the PHIL
ippine service.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. Lew Hyman,
son OF Michael Lyman, one of the earliest
and wealthiest Hebrew merchants or Wa
bash, died this morning of asthma and
throat trouble, after an illness OF several
weeks. He was about fifty years old, and
from birth had resided here. His aged
father Is fatally i'll of senile gangrene.
EVANSVILLE.-On Thursday afternoon
the County Commissioners granted the
Evansville and Princeton Traction Com
pany right of way in this county. The
road is TO be built within a year. The
right of way was secured in Gibson coun-
ty a week ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
-FOUR SKELETONS FOUND.
Indian Graves Robbed and Contents
Placed on Exhibition.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FLORA, Ind, Nov. 7.-George Breeze, a
school teacher near this city, unearthed
four complete human skeletons seven miles
west of this city to-day. Judging from the
size the skeletons appeared to be those Of
man, woman and two children. A quanti-
ty of arrow heads indicate that the skele-
tons are those of Indians. The bones are
In a fair state of preservation. MIR. Breeze
transported the bones to his home, where
they were viewed by hundreds of people
this afternoon. He will have them mounted
and placed in a case for exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
G. A. n. OFFICERS AT ANDERSON.
They Urge the ReIinquishment of Next
Years State Encampment.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. THE officers of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, Depart
nent OF Indiana, headed by Department
Commander Milton Garrigus, of Kokomo,
arrived in this city this evening to confer
with the committee of Major May Post,
Commercial Club and Merchants Assoca-
ton relative to the date Of holding the next
state encampment, which was voted to An
derson at the LoganspOrt encampment.
Commander Garrigus and every State
officer urged Anderson to yield the honor
OF the encampment and ask Indianapolis
to receive il on account of the dedication of
the Soldiers Monument in that city on
May Is The local committees hesitated
to accept the proposition, but consented TO
hold another session TO determine the final
action in the matter. The State commander
and other officers urged that they would
recommend the selection of Anderson for
1903. Extensive preparations already have
been set foot for the reception of the
encampment. Commander Garrigus and his
staff were given public reception at q.
a. r. Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
BACK FROM THE DEAD.
Man Declared Legally Defunct by a
Court Now in California.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 7.-William
Kaough, member of the Democratic state
committee from this district, to-day re-
ceived word from his brother John, in
southern California, from whom he parted
thirty-five years ago, John saying that his
family would never hear from him again
until they heard he was rich. That time
has now come through mining property
owned by the brother, who invites William
TO come and share his fortune. Thinking
the brother dead, some fifteen years ago
the family had the fact established in
court in order to permit the sale of a piece
of property. The aged mother is still alive,
and is overjoyed at again hearing of her
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08

The interurban contract WITT the Union
Traction Company has been signed by the
mayor. Mr.. BOokwalter affixed his sigma
ture TO the franchise yesterday afternoon.
and IL was sent to Mr. McCulloch. The
latter, with Mr.. Megrew. Of the Board OF
Works. talked over the franchise yesterday
afternoon. and Mr.. McCulIOch said that he
Is looking for a suitab room on Maryland
street. in the immediate vicinity OF where
his cars wait for passengers, TO serve as
waiting room for the public. SO far a. he
IS concerned. Mr.. McCullOch says. the IN
terurban incident is closed. He left last
night for Muncfe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Killed Herself with Morphine.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1.-The wife of
Doctor" j. 1. Durham, patent medicine
peddler, who has been employed as do
nestle at the home OF J. N. Study, super
intendent of schools, since her husband de-
serted her six months ago, died this morn
ing at the Study home from the effects of
morphine taken with suicidal intent. She
left note to Mrs. Study, asking her TO
notify William Volmering, who had been
paying her some attention. VOlmering says
the woman had stopped at a drug store the
night before while with him TO buy some
thing, he did not know what. but that she
gave no indication Of dependency o. sui
eide. Her parents reside in Oldenburg,
Franklin county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. I'm passing on
the Equitable Debenture Company receiver
shin matters. Referee Morrisey holds that
bonds and other property placed In the
hands OF the state treasurer by foreign
corporations are for distribution among
Ohio creditors alone Under this decision,
II IL stands. nonresident holders
and creditors cannot participate In about
$4,000 OF bonds held by the state as the
property OF the Equitable Debenture Com
ranv and which were deposited with the
state treasurer when that company began
business in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Change of Venue Granted.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. THE trial
OF Martin Frees as an accomplice in the
murder of William Gray at the Red mills
July Is was begun here this morning, and
jury was partly impaneled wien a motion
for change of venue was granted and the
case sent to Marion county. Myra Frees,
the wife OF Martin, was convicted yester-
day and sentenced for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
short-Horn Cow Sold for $1,000.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Cicel V, a short-horn
COW. recently of the Queen Victoria herd in
England, was sold here to-day for 5000 to
j. J. Robbins & Ssns, of Horace. Ind. The
animal cost $1,000 a few years ago. Two
other COWS and bulls realized an average
price of S1.320 These are record figures for
short-horn cattle for the past twenty-five
years. The sales were made at Dexter
Park amphitheater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
One VIII Die-Big Interurban Car De-
rallied at Alexandria.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Nov. 7.-One Of the
large interurban cars of the Union Traction
Company was derailed at the Sixth-street
switch in this city at 1870 and the following
persons were injured:
JOHN MILLER, Alexandria, right arm
fractured
MRS. JOHN MILLER, severely cut on
scalp and several ribs broken; still uncon-
SCiouS.
JOSEPH SCOTT, Indianapolis, scalp
punctured.
crushed.
The car left the track owing to a defec-
tive plug in the switch. The car was I'M
der control at the time and was turned only
Partly over. Mr.. Deitzen was in the
smoker. which is used for baggage, and
was struck by a large sample case Mrs.
Miller probably will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Raising the Gas Rates

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. THE
Peoples Gas Company here has followed
the example of the Crescent Gas Company
and will raise the price of gas. The Crescent
Company took this action several weeks
ago. and tine stockholders, who subscribed
for stock with the understanding that they
would be furnished with gas as long as 1t
lasted. will pay the same rates as the
patrons and very likely an occasional as
sessment The rates, however, are quite
reasonable The Peoples Company has as
seSsed its stockholders $40 a share and the
new rate will go into effect on Dec l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
DUNN FOUND GUILTY.
Two slips of the Tongue Responsible
for His Conviction.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 7.-Charles
W. Dunn was declared guilty of murder in
the first degree a little after o'clock this
afternoon, when the verdict Of the jury
was read The defendant did not finch as
the decision and the punishment, impris-
Onment for life, were announced. he said
afterwaTd that he would have his attOr-
neys secure a new trial if possible. declar-
ing that he was as innocent as any one or
them.
The jury was out twenty hours, and for
fourteen ballots stood nine to three for
conviction. Seven were for the extreme
penalty at first, but yielded on this point TO
the minority. One of the Jurors said that
the pivotal point in reaching a decision was
Dunn's slip of the tongue in two instances
when he was on the stand, unscrupulously
admitting guilty foreknowledge of what
would be found in the cistern when the
Huntertown regulars came to search It,
Strangely enough, the two lapsus linguae
escaped the attention Of attorneys and re-
pOrterS alike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
subscribing to the Gas Fund.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. THE meeting
in Anderson this week of representatives of
the leading manufacturers in Madison coun-
ty and their determined stand against the
further willful waste of natural gas al
ready has been productive of good. Jack
Weir, field superintendent of the Consum-
erS' Trust Company, who recently
fined, had two other cases pending against
him, one of which was to be called to-day
Last night a change of venue was taken to
the next term of court. The manufacturers
of Anderson are subscribing TO the fund for
the use of the executive committee. 5. J.
Mack said to-day the fund would be ade-
quate for any undertaking desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Other Deaths in the state.

COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov. 7.-Josiah Law
renee. aged seventy-six years. and life
dead I'm his bed at his home in HartsviUe
yesterday morning He had seemed TO he
in his usual health. He was the father
or the Rev Charles Lawrence of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, of Indian
apolis. and OF DIR. William NJ. Lawrence, OF
Jonesville. Bartholomew county.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. John c. Bish-
of. one OF the oldest German residents OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
Franklin Is Working Hard.
to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. THE football
team is being put through some hard prac-
tice this week by Coach Hawley and Cap
tain Branigan. Although it is crippled by
the loss of Tincher at tackle. who was in
jured in Saturdays game yet it hopes to
win from the University Of Indianapolis
next Monday. Manager Everingham has
protested against Wallace and Seigmond
playing on the grounds that Wallace has
played four years and that Segmond
played on college team last year. Man
ager Everingham says he has evidence
that will show that both men are ineligible
to play.