davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Return of the Presidential Party.

WASHINGTON. Nov. SO.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt, a num-
Der Of members of the Cabinet and a large
party of guests, who witnessed the victory
of West. Point at Philadelphia this after
neon, pulled into the Pennsylvania depot
here at $40 this evening on schedule time.
The homeward trip was without special in
cident. The President remained practically
all of the time within the car chatting with
the rest Of the party and discussing points
of the game. There was only a small crowd
of spectators at the depot here, but a small
squad of police was on hand and with de-
~tectives and secret service men escorted the
party through the gates. The President
looked a little fatigued from the trip, but
smilingly acknowledged the salutations OF
those who recognized him, keeping his hat
raised as he passed through the depot. Ac-
companied by Secretary Cortelyou and
Commander Cowles, he STROBE rapidly out
TO his carriage and was conveyed directly
TO the White House. Mrs. Roosevelt. who
went over with the special train. did not
return with the party, remaining in Phila-
delphia as the guest Of Mrs. Brock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
A North Pennsylvania st.

quently confirmed from personal observa-
ton by a DR.. Michigan, OF Edinburgh, but
for many years afterward the arsenic eat
ers were generally disbelieved in. and IL
was not till 1860 that G. Heise published
convincing evidence.
Arsenic is principally eaten by hunters
and wood cutters with the object of ward
ing of fatigue and improving their staying
powers. Owing TO the fact that the sale OF
arsenic is Illegal in Austria without a doc
tors certificate II is difficult 10 obtain def
mite information OF a habit which is kept
as secret as possible. According to a DR..
Lorenzo In that district the arsenic is taken
fasting. usually in a cup of coffee, the first
dose being minute, but increased day by
day until IL sometimes amounts TO the enor-
nous dose OF twelve or fifteen grains. He
found that the arsenic eaters were usually
long lived, though liable to sudden death.
They have a very fresh, youthful appear
ance and are seldom attacked by Infectious
diseases.
After the first dose the usual symptoms
OF slight arsenic poisoning are evident, but
these soon disappear on continuing the
treatment.
In the arsenic factories in Salzberg IL is
stated that workmen who are not arsenic
eaters soon succumb TO the fumes. The
manager OF one Of these works informed
Mr.. Heise that he had been medically ad-
vised to eat arsenic before taking up his
position. He considered that no one should
begin the practice before twelve years old
nor after thirty, and that In any case after
fifty years OF age the daily dose should be
gradually reduced. nee otherwise sudden
death would ensue. IL a confirmed arsenic
eater suddenly attempts 10 do altogether
without the drug he Immediately succumbs
to the effects OF arsenic poisoning. The
only way TO obviate this is gradually 10
acclimatize the system by reducing the
dose from day TO day. As another evil
dence of the cumulative properties OF ar
senic IL is interesting 10 note that when
the graveyards of Upper Syria are opened
the bodies of the arsenic eaters can be dis
tinguished by their almost perfect state OF
preservation due to the gradually accumu-
lated arsenic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
WILL ~REARRANGE CIRCUIT.
Power Not Discouraged by Action of
the New Ball League.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 9O.-C. B. Power,
president Of the Western Baseball Associa-
ton. speaking to-day of the action of the
new American Association in taking Toledo
and Columbus from its organization, said:
1.-The new American Association, having
broken away from the national agree
ment, can, of course. invade our territory
and gobble UP our best towns. Under the
national agreement the Western Associa-
ton controlled Toledo and Columbus. We
made a stand for our rights under baseball
law and the decision was rendered In our
favor. In order TO overcome this the Amer
lean Association now ~repudiates the agree
ment and Toledo and Columbus are taken
from the Western Association. We will
get other cities to fill the gap and will be
doing business when the gong sounds next
spring. Mr.. Strobel, OF Toledo, has long de-
sired to make a change and now that he
has done so I certainly wish him success.
Yes, l believe Columbus and Toledo will
hold up their ends in the new association,
providing the other cities do not boost
salaries too high"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Golf Tourney winners.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Nov. So.-For the
fourth time in the history of Lakewood's
open golf tournaments Walter J. Travis
has received the chief prize. To-day the
champion gained his accustomed honor
through the defeat of two w~ell-known am
ateur golfers. ]. b. Knapp, of the Garden
City Golf Club. and W.. NJ. McCawley, of
the Merton Cricket Club, of Philadelphia.
The second cup for those who qualified
to Findlay Douglas, the Metropolitan cham
pion, who beat j. r.. Maxwell, jr, of Mas
sau. by 6 up and 5 to play. The third cup
was captured by f. p. Kimball, a Lake
wood amateur, who defeated L. Townsend
Burden, jr., in the finals by 1 up. This
completed the match play portion of the
tournament, but in addition there was a
big open handicap, in which more than
seventy men took part. r. l.. McLeay, of
Portland, Ore, captured the prize with a
net card of ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

two families. Many guests of the Kenmore
were introduced, said Mr.. Keene, and he
believed II would be shown that the charac-
ter or the people living there was good
Mr.. keene called attention to the fact that
Mrs. BONNIE was chosen as a leader in
social festivities at the hotel and this
eholce, he said, fell upon her because OF
her capacity. The defense would show that
she had taught seven young men to dance.
In December a dance of more than ordinary
Importance had been given and young
AyreS had appeared there so much 1ntoXl-
Gated that he was offensive to those in
attendance and Mrs. BONNIE had been COM
PEELED to ask a friend of the young man to
get him TO retire. This incident had, he
said, led to some discord.
Continuing, Mr.. Keene said it would be
SHOWN that in getting up the dances Mrs.
sons, regardless of sex or age. who could
dance, to get them'to participate. 1t could
also be shown that Mrs. Bonine was fond
of medicine and that this ondness had
served her in ministering to the sick and
that she did visit many of them. Another
point which would be developed was that
the relations between Ayres and Mrs. Bo-
nine were not such as to cause them to
feel unwilling to break them. Proof would
also be given that on March 4, Mrs. BONNIE
had reproved Ayres for drinking and that
while some GOODNESS resulted there was
no strong feeling, as was shown by the
fact that on the Monday before the killing
she ate ice cream with Ayres. 1t would
also be shown, he said, that on the even
ing before the tragedy Mrs. Bonine's man
ner was not that of a person with murder
in her heart.
There was also testimony. he said, that
would show the window shade in Ayres
room had been run up with a bloody hand
and that hand was Mrs. Bonine'S. Evidence
also would be introduced to show that in
December last Ayres showed the pistol to
a man. 1t also would be shown that in the
following February he loaned a pistol TO a
friend and even at later dates the pistol
was seen in the room. He referred to the
four nr five Cfofnnnnntc rnnnn hy ATrC Re-
nine and said there was no inconsistency
among them. His client did not desire to
modify or change them, but would stand
by them. When Mr.. Keene concluded the
court adjourned until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Yesterdays Temperatures.
v OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. N-Arrived: Mime
apolis. from London; Philadelphia. from
Southampton: Rotterdam, from Rotter-
DIN; Umbria, from Liverpool and Queens
town; Potsdam. from Rotterdam. Sailed
Buenos Ayrean. for Glasgow; Campania. for
Liverpool; Graf Waldersee, for Hamburg,
via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Trave, for
Genoa. etc: Ryndam. for Rotterdam, via
Boulogne: Astoria, for Glasgow. Menomi-
nee, for London.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. @-Arrived Nomadic.
from New York; Bowie, from New York.
Sailed: Lucania, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 90.-Arrived: Et-
ruria, from New York. for Liverpool
CHERBOURG. Nov. 30-Sailed: st. Paul.
from Southampton. for New York.
GLASGOW. Nov. 9l-Arrived: Pomeran-
ian, from Montreal.
GENOA. Nov. 3o.-Arrived Hohenzollern
from New York.
ANTWERP. Nov. 30-SaiIed: Southwark,
for New York.
HAvRE. Nov. sa~-L'Aquitaine. for New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Yale Athletics Won.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The University Of
Yale athletes won the individual and team
honors in the intercollegiate cross-country
championship run, which took place this
afternoon over the Morris Park steeple
chase race course. The individual honors
went to d. w. Franchot and the team hon
ors went to FranchOt, Teel, Stevens and
Waldron. This quartette finished first,
fifth, seventh and ninth, respectively, MAX
ing a total of twenty-five points. Penn
sylvania came next with thirty-one points,
Cornell made thirty-tive and Princeton was
fourth with sixty-eight. Columbia Univer-
Sity had four men in the field of twenty
eight runners, but two Of the New Workers
dropped out. Richmond and Inglehart hn-
ishing in sixteenth and twenty-second
places, respectively, so that the New York
boys failed to secure a standing as far as
the score went.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
AntezeIIa Sold for $4,000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-To-day's catalogue
of the horse sale did not contain the names
Of any horses of particular note. Mon
days list includes Peter Stirling, 2:11h;
King Chimes. 2:1OA trotting and 2:11A pac-
ing; the roam gelding, Tom Calhoun, 2:1O,
and a consignment from Cleveland, which
includes horses belonging to c. G.. X. Bill
ings and f. G. Jones, among them the
pacing, mare Sunland Bell, 2:0S; Dan West
land, 2:OSA; Ellert. 2:11, and Major Green,
2:14. Among the horses sold to-day were:
Antezella, b.. s., five years, 2:10H, by An
tice .Gazelle, to Z. Z. ~Smathers, New York,
s., 200; Sally Simpson, b. m, five years, 2:11h2,
by j. C. Simpson-Sally Foster, TO d. La
mar, New York, $3.50; Dorfmont, b. g.,
seven years, 2:21A, by Allendorf-Alpina, to
William Mcfarland, Philadelphia, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION.
Informal Opening of the Greatest
show of the Kind in the World.

CHICAGO, Nov. @.-The international
live stock exhibition, the largest in the
world in point of number of exhibits and
area covered, opened informally at noon
to-day when the gates were swung 10 adj
nit the public. Owing 10 the inability OF
many to attend on week days. II has been
decided 10 open the show tomorrow (Sun-
day. OF the 1900 exhibits expected APP
proximately 10000 were in their stalls to-
day. The show will continue until Dec.
7. and Manager Skinner said to-day that
an attendance OF between 10000 and 300
GOO is expected. The rush OF visitors will
begin Monday. when the exhibits Will all
be in any many out-of-town people be
present.
meeting of the directors OF the Ma
tional Live Stock Association Will be held
here Monday, but the convention OF the
organisation which selected Chicago as a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Richardson to be Minority Leader
batch of Resolutions.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9O.-The Demo-
cratic members of the House OF Represent
atives met in caucus in the hall of the
House at IL o'clock to-day. There are Isl
Democrats and eight Fusionists, Silverites
and Populists in the House. OF these
member of the minority 16 were present,
including Mr.. Shafroth. OF Colorado. and
Mr.. Newlands. Silverites. Mr.. Nevill and
Mr.. Stark, Populists. declined to enter the
caucus. Mr.. Hay. OF Virginia, chairman OF
the Democratic caucus. presided.
Without opposition the following selec-
tons were made for officers OF the House
To be presented at the meeting of the House
next Monday Speaker. Mr.. Richardson, of
Tennessee; clerk. ex-Representative E. V.
BroOkshire. of Indiana; doorkeeper, Charles
Edwards. OF Texas. and postmaster, James
X. Jackson, of Alabama. The selection of
Mr.. Richardson as candidate for speaker
clothes him officially with the minority
leadership.
= Mr.. Richardson briefly thanked the eau
Gus for the honor conferred on him and
said:
"Two years ago our party friends In the
House of Representatives of the Fifty
sixth Congress nominated me in caucus to
receive their votes for Speaker Of the
House. i accepted and entered upon the
duties imposed upon me by their action
with what / then felt was the fullest ap-
probation of the responsibilities thereby
imposed. Now, after two years of exper-
fence with me, the same distinction is again
bestowed upon me by this caucus. l assure
you 1 appreciate the honor done me at this
time more keenly and profoundly, If pos
sible. than before, because / can look at
IL as something OF an Endorsement OF my
efforts. though they may have been feeble,
20 serve the party In the position in which
their partiality placed me, and L know I
realise r1OFa aarnaafIu than 4 dfd Tho 49,.
responsibilities you have committed to me.
My best efforts shall be put forth to
have the minority on the floor of the House
acquit itself In such manner as TO ommand
the respect and confidence. not only of
our own party, but OF the country at large.
/ ask. and have the right to ask, OF each
OF you the fullest and heartiest cooperation
and support at all times. And L am sure
i will have IL, for in no other way can L
hope for success. / shall not attempt here
and now 10 discuss or lay down any prin-
ciples BY which we are 10 be governed as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
of Prosperity EUer KnoWn
Is Here.
Our President Informs Us That Our
Unparalleled Successes Have Only
Begun-Keep Your Eye on
Our Manufacturers.
Our Death and Energies FIRE
Unequ0ied.

The average man now has more money
than ever before and is looking for a place
TO spend it. To show him where to spend
1t everybody is sending him catalogues,
booklets and circulars galore He cannot
read them all; he won't even try-and then
why try? There is only one place. No use
cropping around in the dark. Go it on the
circular proposition, and you get the hooks
every time, but there is one place where
there are no hooks-only the hooks OF salts
faction, the sort of come-again grapple.
You can't get away from it. They are
coming every day and staying to the after
concert, and the one place is the Toggery
Shop Of Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. They
are getting the coin Of the knowing ones.
Why? Because they are delivering the
goods that balance the scales of trade
evenly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

members. which shall have Jurisdiction Of
All matters except those relating TO the
revenue and appropriations referring 10 the
centennial OF the Louisiana Purchase and
Resolved, further. That the select COM
mlttee on the reception and distribution
shall be continued as a select committee in
the Fffty-seventh Congress"
HEPBURN'S SPEECH.
Mr.. Hepburn Immediately offered an
amendment providing that the rules should
be adopted temporarily for forty days. at
the end of which time they should again
be placed before the House for considera-
ton. He made an earnest argument in
favor of this amendment, pointing out four
material changes which ne believed should
be made in the rules as they have existed
for several congresses. One OF these was
TO provide that the right Of recognition,
now lodged in the speaker, should be given
10 the first member addressing the chair;
the second was TO provide for four sus-
pension days a month instead OF two; the
third was TO provide for the revival of the
old morning hour" as IL existed before
the first Congress OF which Mr.. Reed was
speaker. and the fourth was TO provide that
Senate amendments 10 House bills should
be subject 10 the same points Of order to
which they would be subject had the
amendments originated in the House. Mir.
Hepburn commended that the present rules
gave the speaker entirely too much power
and he made the point that there was
nothing in the Constitution which provided
that the presiding officer should be a men,
Der OF the House
Mr.. Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania, replied at
considerable length 10 Mr.. Hepburn's argu-
ment. contending that the present rules
were an evolution and had worked so ad-
mirably I'm facilitating the transaction Of
business that the DemOcrts, despite their
outcry against them during the Fifty-irst
Congress, had not dared to materially
modify them when they came back into
power I'm the F1fty-second Congress. He
took occasion 10 score Mr.. Hepburn for
harping on the subject OF the rules, saying
sarcastically that he had enjoyed the
speech OF the IOwan as much to-day as he
had on former occasions.
This aroused Mr.. Hepburn. and he re-
torted that II he CMr. Hepburn could
change his position with the same facility
that the gentleman from Pennsylvania
could he probably would be able TO get
more new material into his speeches.
The discussion lasted about two hours
Mr.. Shuttuc, Of Ohio. supported the Dalzell
resolution. Mr.. Grow, OF Pennsylvania,
though generally in favor of the old rules.
desired a modification which would take
away from the chairmen OF committees
the power Of controlling time on measures
before the House.
When Mr.. Hepburn's motion was put II
was defeated by an overwhelming vote
about 3 to l.. He then offered In succession
as distinct amendments the four lnodih-
cations Of the rules which he had sug-
gested in his These were in turn
voted down. The highest vote which any
policy was preached at the caucus to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
FOR ARMY.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGI

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
the ball TO midfeld. Annapolis then forced
the pigskin to West Points thir~ty-five-yard
line, only to lose 1t on downs. DAILY kicked
it out of danger. This proceeding was re-
peated several times, the Navy boys gain
ing double the amount gained by their
heavier opponents.
The game was free from unnecessary
~roughness and there were comparatively
few penalties inflicted. Annapolis lost
fifteen yards and West Point lost five yards
for offside play and also lost the ball for
holding. Besides the playing of DAILY, the
work Of Casad, Bunker, Graves and Good
speed was brilliant. The tackling of the
latter was marvellous. He frequently
broke through the opposing line and
downed the runner before the latter got
well started. For Annapolis. McNair Bel
KNAPP, Nichols, Freyer and Read did the
best work. They tackled hard and low and
ran we'll with the ball. The teams lined up
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

meeting place because of the live stock
show will not be called to order until Tues
day. Members of the association aim TO
have their afternoons free from business
in order TO visit the exposition, but Secre-
tary Martin said to-day that so much bust
ness was to be transacted that it might be
necessary to hold at least one extra after
noon session. Members of the association
will attend the formal opening of the show
Monday night, when Governor Yates, May
OF Harrison and Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson will speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

"YOung COrbett, Agrees to Give Terry
Another Chance IN the Ring.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-"Young Corbett,"
of Denver. who defeated Terry McGovern
in Hartford, Conn, last Thursday, said
to-day that he and his manager, Johnnie
Corbett, would meet McGovern and his
manag Sam Harris. in a newspaper office
on Park row, this city, next Monday fore
noon, for the purpose of arranging another
match. The match will be governed by
the same conditions as to weight that pre-
vailed in the one which proved so disas-
trous to McGovern, but there will probably
be much more money placed at stake in
the coming battle when the articles have
been signed and every other condition ratl-
fed. McGovern is more than anxious to
try to retrieve his lost laurels and, Judging
from appearances, Young Corbett' is more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Robber Convicted of Murder.

GUTHRIE. o. T, Nov. 30.-Albert Welty
was convicted here to-day OF murder in
the first degree for the killing OF Alva
Bateman at Red Rock a year ago. Wel.y's
punishment is Imprisonment for life. Welty
and Ben Cravens held up and robbed the
store OF Swartz & Co, Indian traders.
Bateman, a clerk. entered the store while
the robbery was in progress and began FIR
ing at the robbers with a pistol. The rob-
bers riddled him with bullets and fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

NEW YORK. Nov. O.-Andrew Carnegie
presided at the 18th annual dinner OF the
81. Andrews Society OF the State of New
York, held at Delmonico's tonight. More
than three hundred persons were at the
tables. Toasts were responded to by An
drew Carnegie. Rev. George c. Lorimer,
Judge Henry +. Rowland. Mayor-elect
seth Low. Samuel l. Clemens Mark
Twain, and Congressman Robert G.. Cous-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
RUNNING RACES.
Jennings Season Disastrous for Fa-
yorites-At Other Tracks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-To-day closed
the most disastrous meeting experienced
by favorites at Bennings for a long time.
Connover had little difficulty in taking the
steeple chase, two of the five starters re-
fusing the first jump. Winners in order:
Delmarch, Z to 2; Cornwall, II to 5: Con-
mover, IL to 10: Carbuncle, L to 2; Pigeon
post, s to /; Lee King, 6 to /.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-The feature
OF to-day's racing vas the defeat of Felix
Bard, a strong favorite in the Magnolia
selling stakes at a mile. Winners in order:
Boomerack, 8 to 1; Postillion, 20 to l; Bristol
4 to >; b. G. Fox, 10 to /; Veima Clark, s
TO l.; De Lorraine, IL to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
A Horseshoeing "ParIor."
New York Times.

1t has come to be the fashion TO call any
place of business a "parlor." For many
months we have been surfeited with par
lors OF all descriptions, but IL remained for
The proprietor of a Fffty-third street
shop took the lead in this direction. He
painted out the commonplace sign by which
he had hitherto advertised his trade TO the
public, and substituted the inscription
"Horseshoeing Parlors." The letters are
large and gilt. on a black background and
are bound 10 attract attention 10 the novel
''parlors," which, Notwithstanding the
high-sounding appellation. are the same old
regulation blacksmith shops they always
were.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. @.-The Lieut.. Ira
A. Smith mentioned in General Chaffee's
dispatch OF yesterday, relative TO officers in
jured in a, Filipino pitfall. is from Column
bus, Ind. He was appointed last February
and has made an enviable record in the
Philippines. He was recommended by Sen
ator Fairbanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Upland Beats Hartford City.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UPLAND, Ind, Nov. 30.-Football teams
of Upland and Hartford City met here
to-day and a fast. clean game resulted in
the score Of 16 TO 0 in favor Of Upland.