davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Cable Notes.

Empress Augusta Victoria is still confined
to her sickroom.
According to advices from Yokohama. the
autumn maneuvers of the Japanese army
VIII take place on Nov. 9, and on the fol-
lowing day there will be a grand review of
$1,000 troops before the Emperor.
Count Won Hatzfeldt-W ildenberg. Ger
man ambassador to Great Britain, is in
poor health and will soon resign his posi-
ton Among his possible successors are
Count Won Wedel and Count Wolf Natter
Mich.
The Emperor of Corea has invited the
foreign representatives to an entertainment
to be given on Oct. %, when Lady ON will
be introduced as the new Empress. Lady
ON was a slave girl rescued from pirates
by the Corean court.
In regard to King Leopold's proposed
visit to the United States, it is understood
at Brussels that his Majesty has enter
tanned the idea for some time. Nothing is
known in court circles, however, as to when
he intends TO carry out his purpose. There
is no sign of preparations being made for
his departure.
Prof. Otto Nordenskjold's south-pole YES
sci Antarctic sailed from GothenburC.
Sweden, yesterday. All the members of the
expedition were on board. with the ex-
ception OF Lieutenant Duse, who will join
the vessel at Falmouth. The Antarctic
was warmly cheered by thousands of peo-
pie who assembled TO bid her farewell
THE Americans have practically subdued
the insurgents in the Philippines" said
chairman JOnn I1OWdTQ GWllnSE, reviewing
the position of the chartered Bank Of India,
Australia and China yesterday, at a meet
ing of the shareholders in London. Order
is slowly evolving out o: chaos, and ma
tIves, feeling that peace could be relied
upon, are resuminS their ordinary voca-
TONS
A long-standing feud between the Durham
and Worcester regiments of infantry Gull
minated Tuesday night in a serious af-
fray at Aldershot. England. when the
WOrcesters, with fixed bayonets and ball
cartridges. attacked the quarters OF the
Durhams. Severe fighting followed. during
which many of the men were injured. y
number OF the Durhams are suffering from
dangerous bayOnet wounds.
The London Church Times, organ of the
English fitualists, contains a Virulent at
tack on KIM edward for attending the
services at the Crathie Presbyterian parish
church. The King. declares this newspaper,
Is a Catholic prince, and as such ought
not to be found w%orshiping in the capital
OF the PresbyteTians and conforming 10 a
different religion I'm Scotland. Queen Vic
toria. continues the Church Times, attended
the Crathie church because of her Jacobite
sympathies." and the King ought to know
better than 10 follow her example"
The committed of the Methodist Ecumen-
zeal Conference. of which Bishop Hartzen
was chairman. has sent an address to King
Edward in behalf of the Methodists of
Great Britain. the United States and other
countries. abiding TO the sympathy felt i'm
the United States at the time OF the death
when President Mckinley died and assuring
the King Of the hearty prayers OF those
amongst US who belong TO other nations.
especially the United States. that your
Majesty may have a long, happy and
benehcent reign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
"KILLINGS" AT MORRIS PARK.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-two killings were
made at Morris Park to-day with Slip
thrift in the second and Joymaker in the
fourth race. Everybody seemed to have
the word on Slipthrift, and when the
layers quoted 5 and 6 TO l at the opening
there was a small-sized panic to get the
money on. His price was quickly cut to
4 to /, then 3 to l and finally ) to 2, at
which price he closed favorite. In the
fourth race Joymaker was heavily backed
from II to / to 6 TO /, and he won also, al
though his hackers were lucky TO cash, as
he interfered with Trump In the last six
teenth, which in turn was forced over on
Keynote the favorite, forcing O'Connor
TO pull up. The stewards would not allow
the claim of foul, however, and the horses
were placed as they finished, Joymaker,
Trump and Bessie Mccarthy. Winners
in order: Baby Bill, 5 TO /; Slipthrift, 5 to
=: Animosity, 8 to l; Joymaker, 8 to /; Dub
lin, 8 to 10; Astor, 8 10 l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
DOLPHIN NOT
Thinks His Course VIII BE Endorsed
by Railway Te~Iegraphers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 16.-TO-day's ses-
sion of the Order of the Railroad Telegra-
pliers was mainly given over TO committee
work. Reports from the committees on Gre
d~entials. grand officers and system divis-
ions were received and considered. Gossip
anent the approaching election of officers
and the amendment of the laws governing
the order continues. The present officers
evidently consider their positions secure
and are apparently making no concessions
nor asking any favOrs from the enemy. In
MS address TO the convention, President
Dolphin said: I'm conclusion 1 declare that
we have no apologies for our policy, acts
or official proceedings during the past year.
The organization has v%igilantly guarded
the rights and interests of it's membership,
aggressive in the path of duty, relentless
In its denunciation of wrong and oppres-
sion, and active in it's pursuit OF labor's
enemies"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
BOXES OF GOLD.
sent for Letters About Grapefruit

Three hundred and thirty boxes of gold
writing interesting and truthful letters
about the good that has been done them by
the use of Grape-Nuts food.
Ten little boxes, each containing a SO
gold piece. will be sent the ten writer's of
the most interesting letters.
Twenty boxes each containing a s. gold
piece TO the twenty next most interesting
writer's. and a 81 greenback will go to each
OF the 800 next best. y m of three.
not members of the Postum Company. will
make decision between Dee. l and 10. 1901.
Write plain. sensible letters, giving de-
tailed facts OF III health caused from i'm
proper food and explain the Improvement
the gain In strength. i'm weigh or In brain
power after using Grape-Nuts food.
IL Is a profound fact that most ais of
humanity come from improper and nom
uourishing food. such as white bread. hot
biscuit, starchy and uncOOked cereals etc
\ change 10 perfectly cooked. predigested
1000 IKE G~rape-Nuts. scientifically made
and containing exactly the elements nature
requires Tor building the delicate and won
derful cells OF brain and body. will quickly
change a halI sick person to a well person.
FOOD, good food, Is natures strongest
weapon OF defense.
Include in letter the true names and ad-
dresses. carefully written. of tUeptv ~
sons, not very well, 10 whom We can vrjta
regarding the food cure By Grape-Nuts.
Almost every one interested i'm pura food
4 willing 10 have his or her name apnesr
IN The papers for such help as they may
offer the human race. \ request. however
10 omit name will be respected. Try for
one Of the J0 prizes. Everyone has an
equal show. Don't write poetry. bur msf
honest and interesting facts about the good
you have obtained from the pure food
Grape-Nuts. II a man or woman has found
= true a TO get we'll and keep well. il
should be a pleasure 10 stretch a helping
hand 70 humanity. by telling the facts.
Nflte your name and address plainly on
letter and mail promptly To the Postum
Cereal. Company, Ltd, Battle Greek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
WABASH


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 16.-The
Wabash College football eleven will meet
Rose Polytechnic here next Saturday.
Wabash hopes to win, and all efforts are
being bent in that direction. One of the
most important things at a game seems
to be the "yells." and Wabash is having q
class trained for this purpose and from the
amount of practice they are receiving they
should be able TO outyell all the other
teams in the college league. Prof. Crag-
well is a great enthusiast over athletic
sports and this is very encouraging to the
boys
President Kane is attending the Indiana
Synod at Madison.
The college Glee Club probably will make
a tour Of this State during the holidays.
The college band is getting ready for the
game on Saturday, and something of an
unusual nature may be expected in the line
of music and a combination of soul-stirring
liveliness.
Word has been received that ex-President
Burroughs, now at Oberlin, o., who has
been suffering from the effects of a broken
will not lose the arm.
The freshmen and sophomore classes are
having "rusheS," which SO far has only
resulted In amusement to the spectators and
jars to the participants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Walter Keim. b. g.. by Young Jim
Mckinley Won the 2:2- Trot

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1.-THE first two
races on the card to-day were so hotly con-
tested that darkness fell before the 2:14
trot was reached, and it was postponed un-
til tomorrow. The two events decided were
both won by favorites. but only after bitter
struggles. In the 2:27 trot the first five
heats were divided among four horses. Nc
Kinley taking two. He looked beaten I'm the
sixth, but came through the stretch with a
rush and nipped Red Doctor at the wire BY
a head. Baron b.. dropped the first two
heats of the 2:lS pace, but won the next
three. the last by a short head from Lady
Hinsley. A light rain is falling tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
which, it is hoped, will put the track in

which, it is hoped, will put the track in
good condition for Cresceus's trial against
his record tomorrow. Results:
2:27 Trot: Mckinley won third, fourth
and sixth heats and first money in 2:21A,
2:24 and 2:24A; Maud Carlisle won fifth heat
and second money in 2:2212; Red Doctor won
first heat and third money in 2:2f4; Joan
O. won second heat and fourth money in
2.2414. II. B. Plant. Brownie Wilton, Daisy
NJ. and Banner Bell also started and fin
ished as named.
21S Pace: Baron y. won third, fourth
and fifth hests and first money in 2:l24,
2:l5L and PIG; Minnie Strathmore won sec
Ond heat and second money in 2:14h; Car
dington Girl won first heat and third money
in 2:12A; Belle billiard won fourth money.
Lady Hinsley. Birdie Mccoy, Mollie Knox,
Marie B., Daisy v, Lady Brooks, Modesty
and Belle Whitworth also started and fin
ished as named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 16.-Coach Bal
liet has made some changes in the Purdue
football team with a view 10 shutting
Bloomington out a week from Saturday.
Smith, 1SS pounds, right tackle. has been
shifted TO half back. where he is placed
because of his kicking abilities. In practice
he can boot the leather fifty or sixty yards.
Davis, sub tackle, has been put in the line
in place Of Smith. He is taller. though not
quite so heavy. Arnold will be well enough
to take the other half, making the halve
average $50 pounds. Knapp, who has been
playing sub full back like a fend incar-
nate, is put in regular at that position and
Leslie moved to an end position. Each
weighs 164 pounds. Mccain will continue
at quarter. 1t has not been decided
whether Holm or Herkless is TO be dis
placed at end. Cohen, a new candidate for
quarter. was out for the first time last
night and revealed surprising form for a
new man. He can do the hundred in ten
fiat and is a natural baseball player. but
this is his first essay for gridiron honors.
Knapp, as fun. was the hero of last nights
practice, making two ffty-yard runs for
tCuchdOwns. Such a plethora of material
exists hat there will be no saving of men
in the Bloomington game. 1t is TO be real
football from the time the whistle is
blown for play until the end of the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Quentin Roose-
welt, aged four, the baby of the presidential
family, and Archie. aged seven, arrived in
Washington this afternoon. With the ex-
ception of Miss Ethel. the Oldest child, all
the children were in the White House for
the first time tonight.
President Roosevelt accepted to-day hon
orary membership in the William Mckinley
National Memorial Arch Association and
gave his approval to its purpose of erecting
by national popular subscription a me-
mortal arch at the Washington approach to
the memorial bridge.
Secretary Hay returned to Washington
to-day from his summer home in New
Hampshire and resumed his duties in the
State Department. Ambassador Choate is
expected TO arrive in Washington early
next week and Lord PauncefOte is due the
following week. so that the final stages of
preparation will soon begin.
A letter received at the War Department
from Secretary Root says he expects to re-
sumo his official duties in Washington
about the middle of next week. For the
past three weeks Secretary Root has been
recuperating at eX-Secretary Whitney's
place in the AdirOndacks. and his con-
Valescence has been so rapid aud complete
that he has been out hunting or fishing
every day for the past week.
Booker T. Washington. Of Tuskegee, Ala,
dined with the President this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Haunii.s Lener settlement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-There are now
p09 lepers and 164 clean persons at the
MolOkai leper settlement in Hawaii, &C
cOrding TO a report just received from
Chief Quarantine Officer Golfer, In charge
OF the Marine Hospital work in HAWAII.
All these are housed. fed. clothed ano
governed for $4,000 a year. The report
praises the hopeful and cheerful W a in
which these poor people resign themselves
to their fate. and points out that such
contentment can thrive only on a com
Portable mode OF life and good treatment,
Surgeon Golfer reports he made careful
inquiries as 10 the chances of the infec-
ton Of the clean people working among
the lepers. and that the general opinion
was that in time they would become lep-
ers. In the last ten years, however, only
ten clean residents have become lepers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
AT THE
WHEN
CONGRESSMEN LEAVE MANILA
They First Talk with ~AguinaIdo, Who
Is still Posing as n Martyr.

MANILA, Oct. 16.-The party Of senator's
and representatives that has been visiting
the Philippine islands, left here to-day for
home on board the United States transport
Sheridan. Before leaving the members Of
the party had an interview with Aguinaldo,
who, however, was reticent. He said the
original outbreak Of hostilities was a sur
prise TO him, and that his efforts TO main
tain the truce were unavailing.
Aguinaldo has written to a lawyer who is
trying to obtain a writ of habeas corpus in
his behalf. objecting to the course taken by
the lawyer, saying that he preferred to re-
main a prisoner while there was a COM
patriot ~languishing in jail suffering for
the Filipino cause"
The civil and military authorities are hav-
ing Sixto Lopez closely watched at Hong
Kong, as they consider his arrival there TO
be a source of danger.
The Philippine commission has passed an
act prohibiting any suspect from landing
unless he takes the oath of allegiance. the
penalty for breaking it being two years
imprisonment for perjury.
The typhoon which has just swept over
Manila was the worst experienced in TWEEN
~ years. Much damage was done TO the
smaller shipping and many natives lost
their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
BREAKING THE RECORD.
La SavOie Making a Quick Trip from
New York TO Havre.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The new French
liner La Savoie. bound from New York to
Havre, was reported by cable passing the
Lizard head. on the southwestern coast of
England. at 1850 o'clock this evening. She
is making a fast trip. and it is estimated
that she will cut dow her fastest time
six days, thirteen hours and two minutes
which is the record between New York and
Havre, by about one hour and a half. The
vessel cleared the Sandy Hook bar at about
1900 p. IN. Oct. 10. ana her time to Lizard
head is, therefore, about six days, two
hours and forty-one minutes. The distance
from Lizard head TO Havre is generally
covered in about eight hours and hfty min
utes. and the Savoie's time should be about
six DAYS. eleven hours and thirty-one min
utes from New York TO HaVre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
WON BY WILL LEYBURN
2:OS PACE AT THE LEXINGTON
BREEDERS RACE MEETING.
Second Heat In 2:O7 4-Camb
Maid Pushed to 2:OS Ia i'm the 2:14
Pace-COIumbus Results.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 16.-Three purses,
two for fast PAGERS and the third for PA
t%rotters, constituted the card to-day. WIN
Leyburn at $50 to field S45 in the first, and
the following heat at $50, to the field $40.
won the POS pace after allowing The Ad-
miral to take the first heat. Much was
expected of little Squaw and when she had
finished 4, 3, 2, the judges substituted Nc
Henry for Erwin in the sulky. In the final
heat she finished second, landing third
money.
After the third heat of the 2:14 pace the
judges again were displeased with a driver,
Geers succeeded Hunt behind Carl Wilkes.
who had finished a close second in the
third. He was well forward in the stretrn
when a break sent him back to fifth place
in the fourth heat. Cambria Maid at $50.
ID the field $50 and later $50, to the field $50.
won with ease the second, third and fourth
heats. Pinchem Wilkes, which fought the
mare well into the stretch each time, took
the first heat. J. X. was distanced for
running in the third heat. The time of
the second heat was 2:OS%, and the next
heat a half "a second faster.
Walter Keim favorite at $50 TO the field
$40 and next heat 800 TO the field $l6, won
the PA trot in straight heats n was
never in trouble. The track was fast. Sum
mary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Winners at Other Tracks.

ly in evidence at the Worth track to-day,
only one of them meeting defeat. Win
ners in order: Linden Ellis, 6 to /; G. B.
Campbell. u to /; Gallantrie, even; Rolling
Boer. 2 to 5; Benckart, s to 8; Lord Roberts,
s TO /.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Through poor start
ing and an accident the talent was hard
hit at the fair grounds to-day. A six
tenth from home. when in second posi-
ton. with a splendid chance to win, Wax
Taper fell and threw his rider, Tommy
O'Brien. who was momentarily stunned
Winners in order: Called Back, 80 to J.;
Assessment, z to i; GALES, 5 TO l; Ethlyline,
80 to /; Petit Maitre, 8 to l; Mamie Nolan,
IL IN <
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
OF KEY WE'RE NO MATCH
FOR THE DEWEYs.
Prospects Won Four from MelrOse
T~enm-Other Teams Split Even
individual Scores.
Standing of the Clubs.

The Deweys won five of the six games
from the Electrics last night. The first
division Of the Deweys rolled 91 in the
third game, the highest score of the even
ing. There were no very high individual
scores made last night, the bowlers evil
IDENTIFY suffering with the carnival spirit and
too excited TO see the head pin.
The Prospects won four from the Meirose
team, and the Ramblers and Hoo-Hoos
and disadvantages and Compeers split even.
The individual score were as follows:
DEWEYS VS.. ELECTRICS.
marion Alleys.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Losses by Fire.

HELENA. Mont, Oct. 16.-Clinton. a min
ing town. located on the Northern Pacific
sixteen miles east OF MissOula. was prac-
tically wiped out by fire last night. The
postofice, three saloons, two hotels, two
general merchandise stores and several
residences are among the property de-
stroyed.
GALLIPOLIS, O. Oct. 16.-The industrial
building at the Epileptic Hospital was
burned last night, entailing a loss of $780,
900. The cause of the fire is unknown. No
inmates were In the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Harvard Was Weak.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 16.-Harvard
defeated Wesleyan this afternoon by a
score of 16 to 0. This score, though smaller
than Yale's score again Wesleyan last Sat
urday, is not considered -discouraging, as a
number of Harvard's best players were not
in the game. The play was slow and
ragged. Sargent, at center, was poor in
passing the ball and the backs had little
team work. Cults did well at tackle, but
Grayson was slow and awkward at full
back. Wesleyan held Harvard on downs
in the second half and also blocked one of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Serious Class Fight.

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 16.-In a fierce
class fgh between freshmen and sopho-
mOres at Drake University this morning
three men were seriously injured. William
Peck, a sophomore, was kicked in the head
and lay unconscious on the campus for an
hour. Charles McVey, a freshman, had a
rib broken. Charles Coffman, a sophomore.
sprained his knee badly. The freshmen
were victorious owing to their greater num-
DerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 16.-At a
house near Bonds Turpentine camp in this
county Sheriff Perry and a number of
deputized officers closed in on a score of
negro gamblers at ? O'Clock this morning.
When the officers appeared the light was
instantly e~Xtinguished and the negroes
opened a fuSillade with their pistols. The
firing continued for several minutes.
Deputy Hayden was wounded in the arm,
one negro was found on the floor dead and
another was wounded. Thirteen were ar
rested and seven escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
New Canal Treaty to BE Presented.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Nor
gan. of Alabama, who was one of President
Roosevelt's callers to-day, talked with the
President about the prospects of the Mica
Tagua canal bill at the coming session of
Congress. The President told Senator Nor
gan that he would submit to the Senate a
new treaty on the subject, which more
nearly met his views than the first Hay
PauncefOte treaty, but he did not go into
particulars. Speaking of the Presidents
policy I'm regard to Southern appointments,
Senator Morgan said: 1T is the policy of
reconciliation. the policy of appointing the
best men to Offices"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Princeton Forced to Play.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 16.-Princeton
defeated Dickinson at foot ball to-day by
a score of % to 0. One touchdown was
made in the first half and two touchdowns
and a goal from the field by Dewitt in the
second. 1t was the hardest game Prince
ton had to play this season. At times both
teams gained we'll through the others de-
Tense, but most of the game was character
lied by p%unting. Both teams were penal
lied several times for offside playing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

I5.443,4 62. Counting in special institutions,
such as evening schools, indian schools,
schools connected with asylums, reform
schools and other institutions more or less
educational in their character, increases the
total number by half a million pupils. The
statistics, as Interpreted by the commits
sioner. show a uniform cOncensus OF public
opinion throughout the Nation In favor OF
providing SECONDARY education at public
cost. Public high schools have Increased
from 2,526 in 1890 to sos in 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
vincennes Defeats Bancroft A. C..

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind, Oct. 16.-One of the
best games of football ever played in south
ern Indiana was witnessed by a large
crowd here to-day, when the Vincennes
University team defeated the Bancroft
Athletic team. of Evansville, for the cham
pionship of southern Indiana, by a score of
16 to 0. Vincennes made three touchdowns
and one goal. Lineup: