davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

In & pigeon shooting match. i'm England
for $50 side, fifty birds each, yesterday,
Banwell West, Supermare, beat Ellis, OF
New York, with SO kills out of A. The
American gave up the match. having only
Killed Is birds out or 43 shot at.
Two turf incidents out of the ordinary oc-
Cured yesterday. They were the purchase
of His Eminence. the Kentucky Derby win
ner, by Clarence Mackey, for $4,000. and
the retirement of Senator Tim Sullivan as
Hesper and Colonel Padden to Frank Far
rell.
The Canada's cup defender. which was
built by a syndicate of Detroit yacht club
owners. was launched yesterday and chris
tened Detroit, The Detroit is center
length over ALL AZ feet inches; length
water line. &c feet draught, 14iA inches;
ballast, one ton.
Neva Simmons. one of the trotters en-
gagged in the Hiram Il. Woodruff stakes,
or the Brighton Beach meeting has been
between the opening of the Grand Circuit
at Detroit in July and the end of the cam
Faign at Memphis in October This is prob
ably more money than any harness horse
ever trotted for in one season.
Gistening with white paint from stem TO
stern> and with all her flags flying, the
steamer Tashmoo. of the White Star line
left Detroit yesterday morning for CleVe-
land, which is the starting point for the
Tashmoo-City of Erie 1O0-mile race to-day
Everything is in perfect order" said Man
ager c. r. Bielman, of the White Star line
just before the boat pulled out - and we
are going down 10 win the race. That is
all the statement | care TO make on the re-
suit of the race. Wagers to the extent of
many thousands OF dollars have been made
on the result Of the contest The Tashmoo
made the run OF los miles to Cleveland in
about SIX hours without special effort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
-National Ieague.-
snecial TO the IndianapolIs journal.

COLUMBUS, o., June galloway was hit
hard in the third inning, and this, with
some ragged playing by the visitors, gave
Columbus the second game of the series.
The leaders were unable TO connect safely
with McMackin's curves. and their work
In the field was not the sort that has come
10 be expected OF them. Their four errors
were all costly. being responsible for four
of the runs scored by the home team. The
other two were earned on triples by Grit
fin and McCalister and a double by Hale.
The game was devoid of sensational fea-
lures. Niles was back at third for the To-
calls. and played the best game In the field,
while Grant. the new second baseman from
South Bend, Ind. caught the fancy of the
fans by his clever work. Intentional inter-
ference by Alloway put McCallister out of
the game in the third inning. McCallister
hit for three bases, and Hickey let the
throw to third get away from him. Mccall
lister started home and Alloway tried to
block him off. and succeeding in Straining
McCallisters back so that he had TO retire
i'm favor of Wilhelm, who made some SEN
sational catches in the left field. Fox
played the best fielding game for the Wis
itors. accepting nine chance without an
error. Guese and Egan will be the OPP
uOSing DifchprS Tomorrow Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

The Sultan OF Turkey intends TO pre-
sent 10 the Berlin Hospital a wing, the
plans of which have been sent TO En-
peror William for approval.
THE Ottoman government" says the
COnstaDtinople correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mail has prohibited the per-
Torrance of 'Cyrano De Bergerac.' declar-
ing II to be revolutionary"
From many districts in Germany come
reports OF great damage caused during the
last few days by hail lightning and cloud
bursts. The districts Of Nuremberg.
iesse. WaIdeck and Thuringia have been
specially affected. and in 1huringia rail-
road communications have been stopped.
y rumOr is current in London 10 the
effect that the DOwager Duchess OF New
Castle, mother of the present duke, and or
Lord Francis Hope. Is about TO become a
nun. She has long been Roman Catholic,
has devoted herself almost entirely TO
ROman Catholic mission work in the East
End slUms.
Viscount Katsura has formed a new Jap
anese Cabinet, as follows: ArOSuke, eX-
minister at Paris, temporary minister or
foreign affairs; KiyOnrO-Keigo, justice;
Kikuchi. education: Hirata-Toske, agricul-
ture: Utsumi-Tada- IA tsumi- Tada- F<atsu,
home affairs; NOski-I(awa, communion
tons; kodama (reappCinted). war; Yama-
motto (reappOinted), marine
From official source IL is ascertained
that the statement published by foreign
journals that Emperor William and Queen
Wilhelmina have agreed upon a convention
whereby Germany assumes the protection
of the Dutch colonies in return for certain
commercial advantages. Is absolutely with
out foundation. Queen Wilhelminas visit
TO the Emperor was wholly devoid OF po-
litical significance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
DENOUNCES THE COURT.
senator Carmack Thinks the Supreme
Tribunal In ssDecayed Spot.-

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 3.-The Com
mercial-Appeal tomorrow will publish an
interview with United States Senator +. w
Carmack with regard TO the recent de-
cisions by the Supreme Court. Senator Car
mack declared the court guilty of 'sophis-
try and intellectual juggling and con-
tinued: Nobody, even of those who were
most confident in their opinion that the
government is limited in its taxing power
by the Constitution in the Territories as
well as in the States, had HAD any doubt
that the Supreme Court would decide other
wise. The decision emphasizes anew the
fact that the Supreme Court is a decayed
spot in our Constitution. In the income tax
decision the Supreme Court stripped the
government of important powers which IL
had possession for more than one hundred
years. These decisions clothe IL with
powers which, for more than 100 years
have been denied il. Both decisions almost
justify one in believing that the court
which once regarded the mainstay
of the Constitution, has become a revolu-
tionary tribunal, engaged in a work of de-
struction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
VIII Go Into Liquidation.

LONDON. June 5-The shareholders Of
the British-American Corporation agreed.
at meeting to-day, 10 go into voluntary
liquidation. The corporation was closely
affiliated with the London and Globe FL
nance Corporation, limited. whose suspen-
sion. in December last. caused So much ex-
element on the Stock Exchange. Lord
Dunerin was q director OF the British
American as Wei as OF the London and
Globe Corporation. The meeting to-day was
one Of the stormiest held When the chair
man said that. owing entirely TO the Lon
don and Globes default, the British Ameri-
can Corporation could not continue bust
ness ne was assailed with all kinds Of hos
tile dcmOnstratiOns and cries OF the same
OLD game, and are you not ashamed TO
face us?' Whitaker Wrights explanation
met with an equally hostile reception. The
uproar continued during the whole meet
Ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Baseball Notes.

Columbus won its first game from In
dianapolis yesterday.
The Grand Rapids aggregation played a
very loose game yesterday.
Louisville is having trouble with Dayton
and the old Soldiers are taking the Colonies
down the line.
Indianapolis returns home Thursday to
meet Fort Wayne four games. Friday will
be ladies' day this week
The Brazil High School team was de-
feated at Greencastle yesterday afternoon
by the Greencastle city team. Score, Z TO 3.
The Young Englewoods defeated the
Young Washington Streets yesterday by a
score of 10 to 10. BatterieS-Miller and
Hartley; Green and Roberts
Angus Grant. one OF the fastest second
captain Of the South Bend Green's. went
yesterday 10 Columbus. o.. To join the
Western Association team of that city.
The Nationals challenge any team in the
city. the Indianapolis Clippers, Southern
Stars and Eastern preferred. Manager
Hignight can be reached by new phone,
No. 1926. He would also like TO hear from
the Originals
Greensboro. Wayne county, has organized
a strong Independent ball c;uD, and will
open the season June J. Several games
have been scheduled. Charles Howard,
late of the Kentucky UnversiIy seam, and
Edward Gunckel, who made A phenomenal
record in 1885, have been signed as pitchers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
STRIKES OF MACHINISTS
PRESIDENT O'CONNELL's ADDRESS
TO THE ASSOCIATION.
Review of What Has Been Accom-
plishcd During His Term of ONCE
-Gcncral Labor News.

TORONTO, Ont, June 3.-The annual
of Machnists opened here to-day. About
200 delegates were present In his annual
address President OConnell showed that
during the past two years 179 charters
were issued, with membership of Z, 404.
During his term the executive committee
had approved sixty-six strikes. involving
$3.50 machinists, of which forty-one were
won. ten settled on compromise and ten
lost. The locals engaged in 246 strikes
involving L 1872 men. Two hundred lodges
reported having settled 759 grievances with
out a strike. Increased rate for over
time was obtained in go shops The pres
ident asked that the law be changed so as
to compel local unions before striking TO
obtain the consent of the grand lodge. lie
said: Il am firmly convinced that our
nine-hour movement will result i'm reduc-
ing the hours of labor of 10000 machin-
lists" A number of changes In loan sys-
tenn, insurance, sick benefits and constitu-
ton i'm general are recommended.
report that President o Connell had
said the action OF the machinists of the
New York Central i'm Buffalo, who struck
on Saturday, was precipitate and contrary
TO the constitution of the order, was re-
ferred to Mr.. OConnell to-day. but he de-
clined TO say anything until he had in
terviewed the Buffalo delegation. The
matter will come before the convention.
ton cannot approve of the strike. as IL had
not been sanctioned by three-fourths of
all machinists on the Centrals system,
as provided for in the constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
PROMISING COLT RUINED
GARRY HERMAN PUSHED SO
HARD HE BLEED BADLY.
Candidate for the Chicago Derby,
Which Probably Has Seen His
Best Racing Days.

CHICAGO. June 3.-There was a double
thorne to-day. Garry Hermann, the great
Derby colt, pulled up absolutely last,
bleeding badly, and has probably seen his
best days as a race horse. Herman bled
slightly after a short workout last Friday,
but ii was attributed to a slight cold. and
little fear was felt that he would become
a bleeder. To-day, in his first race since
that time, he was making a fine squirt on
the back stretch and overhauling the lead
er, Operator. in the stake. when Wakefield
saw that mis- mount was bleeding severely
and pulled the colt up. This was not the
only sensation that came out of the race.
The judges misplaced the third horse. Sill
verdale came along in the stretch and won
handily by a length from Operator. The
latter was half length in front of Omdur-
man, who was only head In front OF Rob-
ert Waddell. Eight lengths behind Robert
Waddel came Edith c., but the judges
posted Edith's Q.s number third instead
Of Omdurmans. The owners of all three
horses-Omdurman, Robert Waddell and
EDITH Q.-went into the stand and told the
judges of their mistake, but the latter re-
fused to change their decision. There was,
OF course, intense dissatisfaction among
OIndurman's hackers, the colt having been
well played to show. Aside from this fea-
ing OF Espionage at the post in the last
race. Winners in order: The Rush, IA 10
3; Andes, TO 2; Alice, to l. Silverdale,
even; Stap Chamber, TO D; Laureate, TO i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS BREvITIES.

The Ward line steamer Vigilancia. which
went aground OF the banks of Los Colora-
COS, about eighty miles west OF Havana,
Jan. II. has been pulled off the reefs and
towed to Havana harbOr.
Frank Mullin was drowned at Quebc. on
Sunday. by the capsizins of a skin. While
men We're graphing for his body they
brought to the surface the body of yours
woman. who evidently had not been long
in the water.
The delegates TO the convention of the
Travellers Protective Association met last
night over the banquet board at the Cham
berlain Hotel. Old Point Comfort Va.
There were about 700 delegates and about
2Oc ladies present
The government of SantO Domingo has
issued a decree enforcing the constitutional
guarantees. which were suspended owing TO
the last revolution. The political prisoners
have been released. the country is quiet and
confidence has been restored.
Dispatches from Salina. Kan, and west
OF there say that portion OF The State was
visited by a severe rain and hailstorm last
night IL is expected that much damage
10 wheat will ensue A washOut is re-
ported on the Union Pacific between Sa-
lima and Ellsworth.
j. Pierpont Morgan has presented to the
Museum for the Arts of Decoration OF
lection of Barcelona. the Rivas collection
O. Madrid and the Baron collection of Paris.
These collections include examples of tex
tile fabrics and designs from the middle
ages to the present. and are said TO be three
OF the most valuable collections ina Europe.
The mayor and commissioners of Bakers
vile. y. c., have issued an appeal Cor aid
To rebuild their city which, the circular
says. was destroyed in the big storm of
May 20. Great suffering is said To be inn
minent. The appeal says IL Is not known
Row many lives were lost. but 500 dwelling
houses. mills and stOrehOuses were swept
away and the damage in the entire county
Is put a 81 .G9a.0l0. The damage TO the town
alone will reach 100000.
Chancellor Francis H. Snow. who has
been at the head of the University OF
Kansas FOR eleven years. has rendered his
resignation. The resignation will be ac-
cepted. and Chancellor Snow will be given
the chair of national history. Chancellor
Shows health broke down year ago.
following the death by drowning in the har-
Dor of San Francisco of his son. a news
paper reporter. who had gone out a
tug to receive news from transport bring
ing soldiers from the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Criterion stakes Won by Grail.

NEW YORK, June 3-Good weather,
spirited racing and a fast track all tended
to provide good days sport at Gravesend
to-day Between five and six thousand peo-
pie were on hand to enjoy it, The Criterion
stakes, of s.. 900, for two-year- fllies.
was the only fixture, and it resulted in
big upset. Blue Girl was an odds-on favor
ite at TO 5, in the four-horse field, with
Hanover Queen d strong second choice
They raced in close company for half d
lengths back In the stretch Grail closed
with a rush under Landrys vigorous ride
and got up in the last few jumps, beating
Blue Girl a head on the post. Hanover
Queen was third, four lengths away. Win
ners in order: Cephalagia, 3 to /; Neither
One, u TO /; Gold Spinner. to 2: Grail, 10
to 1; DIR. Barlow, to /; Godfrey, to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
j. 7. Power s Son.
Distributors for State of Indiana.
"a North Pennsylvania Street.
Both Phones 1904

the nine-hour day with ten hours pay to the
striking machinis's. The men returned TO
work yesterday.
All the machinists on the Pere Marquette
Railroad system went on strike yesterday
for nine-hour day with ten hours pay.
Vice President Cannon. OF the Southern
concerned, the strike incident is closed He
refuses to say how many of the machinists
have returned 10 work.
In accordance with the plan announced
several days ago about 300 machinists
struck yesterday at the Newport News
(Va.) shipyard. All other departments OF
the yard remain unaffected.
The National Tube Company OF the
United States Steel Corporation, yesterday
voluntarily advanced the wages OF all the
workers i'm the Youngstown plant, average
ing 17l2 cents per day. The increase affects
40 men and goes into effect at once.
Eighteen hundred OF the men who have
been on strike at Hartford. Conn, returned
to work in six machine shops yesterday.
the companies having granted their de-
mands for a nine-hOur day with ten hours
pay while agreeing 10 recognize local shop
committees. but not the union committees.
About 700 machinists from other shops are
still out.
The Western Federation OF Miners in
session at Denver yesterday unanimously
Endorsed the resolution adopted last week
by the Western Labor Union In favor OF a
hew labor party. The resolution commits
tees report, which was adopted. advises tho
members of the federation 10 refrain from
doing voluntary military duty. and favors
direct legislation. Expansion Is denounced
and an income tax favored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
LADIES

you need not suffer from headache, back
aches. pains, nervous weakness or hysteria.
DIR. Tomson can cure you quickly and
cheaply. Have you an internal growth or
tumor? DR.. Tomson can cure them for
ever by his method without operation.
Mrs. A. 9. Brooks, 7161a West Michigan
street: Il treated with doctors here and
in Cincinnati for my nervousness and
female trouble. 1 suffered every misery
woman could. The wonderful Electro Med
ical treatment of the DR.. Tomson Medical
Institute, in the Stevenson building has
given me back my health. My complexion
Is clear and my step is light. l feel ten
years younger. Women. do not suffer. Go
to the specialists of the Tomson Medical
Institute. where they have all the new APP
planes for curing women without pain
OF exposure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

CHICAGO. June S.-There will be no set
Element of the machinists' strike in Chi
cago until after June H. This was the de-
cision of the local manufacturers this aft
ernoon. when the members of the Chicago
Association of Machinery Manufacturers
pledged allegiance TO the National Metal
Trades Association and agreed not 10 enter
into negotiations with any of their en-
ployes until after the great gathering OF
employers in New York city. on June ii.
While the manufacturers were discussing
their future action, the machinists were not
idle. a number Of machinists leaving the
three plants OF the Crane Company 10 join
the strikers. Statements differ as 10 the
number OF men who left the Crane plant
Assistant Business Agent Ireland. of the
machinists. insisted that nearly l15 men
quit work while Secretary j. Il. Murphy.
for the company. said that not more than
sixteen or seventeen men quit. Besides the
men in the Crane plants. eighty workmen
struck i'm three other places, while agree
ments, according to Mr.. Ireland. OF the
machinists, were signed with five firms
whose names will be given out later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

Carl G.. Fisher. OF this city, who is an
expert operator of motor vehicles, an
nounced yesterday that he contemplates a
trip across the continent in a motor wagon.
Fisher says he will start from New York
in about month il a firm to which he tel
egraphed yesterday can build special ma
chine for him by July l. He will go over
the same route planned by Alexander Win
ton, OF Cleveland. who started from the
Pacific coast short time ago and was
stranded In the Nevada desert and had to
abandon the plan. Fisher believes that by
starting from New York he will cover most
of the distance before encountering serious
obstacles. and wiz be better prepared for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Local observations ON Monday.

Bar Their r. FL Wind. Weather. Pre-.
"a. M. e9.s2 IS Il invest Cloudy. 7
Maximum temperature. 7s: minimum tenn
peTature, ~.
Following is a comparative statement of
mean temperature and total precipitation
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

COLUMBUS. o.. June 3.-Clay NJ. Run
yam and Bert j. Steele were arrested this
afternoon at the instigatiOn OF the attor-
ney general and taken before the Supreme
Court for alleged contempt. The men are
accused of having secured copies of the
questions that had been prepared for the
State bar examinations. to be held to-
morrow. and having offered TO sell them %
students at the University of Michigan,
University of Cincinnati. Western Reserve
University and Ada Normal School. new
SET OF examination questions has been pre-
pared for the examinations tomorrow,
which will be taken by class of 265.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
TO MEN
Not Sick, Yet Hardly Able
to Work Every Day, Who
Are Afflicted.
There is a pain across the small

ihSiS 10 q pain dCTOSS the sinai
Of your back; blue rings under your eyes;
specks before your eyes; your sleep does
not rest you; you get up in the morning
feeling tired; your mind at times wanders;
your memory is poor; you are losing flesh.
hollow-eyed; whites OF your eyes are yell
low; hair falling out. and has a dry. life
less. dead appearance; YOU are fearful. al
ways expecting the worst 10 happen; very
nervous. you have bad dreams; startled
in your sleep. and awake out OF dream
very much frightened: stinging pain in the
breast; no Appetite; hate society. Do you
know what causes you 10 feel like this?
This condition will not improve of its own
accord, but instead you will gradually get
worse, and eventually end i'm nervous de-
bility, insanity and death. If you have
ever taken treatment and failed 10 get
cured il is because you never took treat
ment from DIR. Tomson. DR.. Tomson's
treatment is new; il is different from the
old treatment taught thirty years ago. DIR.
Tomson never fails. He can cure with his
new electro-medical treatment. and NOT
A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS
CURED. References: Best banks and busi-
ness men in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
"Three I" League.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3.-Terre
Haute won from Evansville to-day in a
loose game after il was won by Evansville
Crosby gave ten bases on balls. Score:
RH F.
Terre Haute Il 0 Ill S 2
Evansville - 0 l o. IL ,
Batteries-Jarvis and Starnagle: Crosby
BouIdin and Roth. Umpire-Camp. At
tendance-30.
At Rock Island-Rock Island. 5; Daven-
port. 8.
At Decatur-Decatur. 4; Bloomington. 3.
AT Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, }; Rock
1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

BOSTON. June 3-Another intended cup
defender, the pride and hope OF Yankee
land. the Independence. was given an air.
ing. nothing more than a Jogging. TO
stretch sails and rigging, in Massachusetts,
Bay to-day. and from what little actual
sailing was done the crowninshield yacht
certainly showed herself 70 be very speedy.
particularly with started sheets. The In
dependence Was IN the vino for just two
hours. and with her three lower sails she
skipped about very lively. She answered
her balanced rudder quickly. and. In fact.
acted most satisfactorily 10 her master
Captain Han; her designer. b. r. Croxnin-
shield. and finally her owner. Thomas W.
Lawson. who watched her every move from
his steam yacht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

MARION. Ind, June S.-In a half-reor-
ganized condition this afternoon Grand
Rapids was unequal TO the Marion team
Aubrey, shortstop, and Dammon, pitcher
who were released by Marion last week.
signed by the Grand Rapids manage
ment to-day. Score:
X III L
Marion .......2 0 Z 80 q ,
Grand Rapids % U 2 o. 10 6
Batteries-Pfeister and Smink; Irwin and
Fox. Attendance-500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DetrOit's Only Run Secured OF EIber-
feId's Three-Bnse Hit.

DETROIT, June 3.-Singles by Powers
and Plank, with Dolan's base on balls and
Geiers high fly TO Holmes in the second
inning, this afternoon, brought in two
runs and won the game for Philadelphia.
Elberfelds three-base hit in the seventh
scored Detroits only run. Score
III Z
Detroit .......O l 0 OIL l 3
Philadelphia 10 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 2
Batteries-Miller and Buelow; Plank and
Powers.