davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
QUARREL OVER PLACE
WHERE CRISPI MAY LIE
italian Chamber of Deputies the
Scene of a Bitter Partisan
nahate

ROME, Dec. 6.-An uproar arose in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day during the
discussion of a proposal to inter the re-
mains of Signor Crispi, formerly Italian
Premier, in the San Domenico Cathedral
at Palermo The Socialists and Radicals
violently opposed this proposal, and de-
mier as having caused intense suffering to
the Italian people.
The scenes became so violent that the
president of the Chamber had to suspend
the sitting temporarily. When it was
resumed there was still considerable agi-
tation. The vote was eventually post
poned until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
Sixth Race-Rollick. wyoming, Flamero,
JOCKEY O'BRIEN INJURED.
Has His Collarbone and Two Rib,
RTnI I1r1

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-In the first race
today Free State and May Miller fell. T.
bone and two ribs broken. Summary:
FIRST race, five furlongs-Cadet won Crescent
City second, Fademeny third. Timel 1:011I
Second race, six furlongs, seIIinglSemfcolon
Ills. iiiie'
Third race. six furlongs-Serpent won. Pvrrho
second, Marcos third. Time, I:141h
Fourth race, six furlongs, seIing-Boon1eracl ri,
won; won; Lacy Kent second, Kohnwreath third.
Fl1tn race, mile and a quarter selling-Azim
won; Little Elkin second, Barbee third. Time
sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Wani+a
won, Waterhouse second, Jessie Jarbo third
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
MUST PAY PENALTY
FOR NEWSPAPER INSULT
Editor and Publisher of Paper in
Prussian Poland Go to

POSEN, Prussian Poland, Dec. 6.-Herr
Rakowsky, editor of the Praca, was SEN
fenced to-day to two years imprison-
ment for insulting the former Imperial
Postmaster General, Won Podbielski. and
thereby bringing state institutions into
contempt.
The publisher Of the newspaper Herr
Piedermann, was sentenced to six weeks,
imprisonment for abetting Herr Rakow-
sky.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
POWERS NOT WILLING
TO ABANDON TIENTSIN
New Viceroy Says He Will Maintain
Order, but Diplomats Are
Don 1btf11l

PEKING, Dec. 6.-The principal object
of the visit to Peking of Yuan Shi Kai.
the new Viceroy of Chilli, who arrived
here December 3, is to induce the foreign
powers to relinquish their control of the
government of Tientsin. Yuan Shi Kai
has assured all the Ministers of the for
eign powers here that he is personally
able and willing to maintain order at
Tientsin and in the province.
The Russian, American and Japanese
Ministers are inclined to comply with this
suggestion of the Viceroy, but the major
ity of the foreign representatives insist
that the powers retain control of Tien-
tsin until the reassemblement of the Chi
neSe court at Peking.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
Boxer Jeffords Wins.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. 6-Jack Nc
Cormack of Philadelphia was knocked
out tonight by James Jeffords of Califor-
mia in the fourteenth round of what was
to have been a fifteen-round fight at the
keystone Athletic Club.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07

All holders of Call Atlas coupons
can secure Grams Superior Atlas Of
the World, 1901 edition, by present.
ing coupon at the business Office Of
of this paper.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
out to sea again.

Captain Head has not given up the
/ idea of reaching his destination. He will
lay his vessel uD for the winter and in
tends making fresh start next spring.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
CLOSE
BASEBALL GAT1E
IN THE SOUTH
Nationals Defeat Angels
by a Score of
4 to 3.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-The Nationals
took another game to-day from Los An
geles by the narrow margin of to 3. II
all came in the latter half of the ninth.
Up to that point Hale had held the East
erners down to three scattering hits. 1t
was splendid exhibition of ball ali the
way through. The locals played with a
vim and determination that has seldom
characterized their work.
Hall did the best work, accepting many
chances and fielding every bail perfectly.
Kelley was at short and Kelly on third.
The latters error in the ninth inning was
responsible for one run. Hale pitched
great ball up to the disastrous ninth,
when the heavy sluggers from the East
lined out three singles and double,
which, with two errors, gave them the
game Doyle for the visitors was given
splendid support. Carr's failure to ac-
cept two chances in right field gave the
locals two runs.
Van Haltren's base-running and Beck
ley's batting were features greatly ad-
mired by the spectators. lip o NELL Is
worrying over the non-arrival of Lee,
star twirler for the Nationals. He was
expected yesterday, but has not put in
an appearance and cannot be located.
Q o
brasswork on the boats stolen The thieves
did their work SO roughly that the boats
were badly damaged and will need extern
sive repairs.
The Dolphin Boating Club will hold an
al fresco dinner on Arcadia Island on Sum
day, December Is. The members are TAX
ing a good deal of interest in rowing dur
ing the winter and from time to time en-
gage in barge races, the losers providing
dinner for the winners and themselves.
Early next year the DolphinS will give
an entertainment and ball In place of the
annual picnic, which will be discontin-
ued. There was some talk of giving up
the regular annual dinner of the mem
bers, but it is probable it will take place
as usual early next year. AS many ex-
penses have been incurred during 1901
which will not be necessary during the
coming season the club expects to have
a full treasury.
The annual variety show of the Ala
media Boating Club was given last night
In Armory Hall, Alameda, the committee
in charge of the entertainment consisting
of A G. Bell (chairman), Harry Dumont
z q Ihorning. Sidney Pollard and
Charles II. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DANuANA BITTERS. The
strength to sexual organs. Depot. S2s Market
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07

FTER seventeen months spent in
a vain attempt to reach the gold
fields, the steam schooner Cor
della Heald returned to port
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07

Times, l8hk u, PSI H. SPY; 5s 1:12. Good start.
w. Doss b. c. by Sabine-Starlight scarborough wa
the close Bullman on Bedner put up very vigoro
Nellie Forest would have MacFlecknoe did not
proving. Abba L very light piece of hardware. s
294O. THIRD RACE-Futurity course; selling; all as
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07

Fifth Race-Seven furlongs; free handicap;
hree-year-olds and upward
2SS3 John McGurk =. 90 29O4 Autolght ......12O
2930 Gaanthus ....1O0 C293O) )Eonic .......... 100
Sixth Race-six furlongs; selling; three-year-
olds and upward:
(2933)F )Flamero ......109l C292SRollick .104
1928 Reina de Cuba. .109 (29SI Wyoming ......1O9
2937 Invictus .104l
Selections for To-Day.
First Race-Plohn, First Shot. Romany
Second Race-Landseer, Hainault, CON-
Forster
Third Race-Meehanus, Hilee Frank Bell
Fourth Race-Obia, Greyfeld, Horton.
Fifth Race-Autolight. Eonic John McGurk.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07

psrtsI
on
for S aian Ned Dennis
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
THE CALLS RACING FORM

Time-3-16 1872; Il :261z: u 541z 51zf ia. Good
driving. Winner, J.. L. Clayton 6, b. f by Altar
excuse being simply outfooted Major Bird very
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07

Timex. :25lk; H. :51l1; y, 1:1s: mile 147. Poor
DR.. H. z. Rowells b. g. by Morello-Helen Scratc
at start, losing many lengths, and too much early
badly Torsina won't do in sticky going Pom
2942. FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; two-y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
GIN. HAM. a DAYTON RY.
- - nm ~ ~ Klr-L

NINss IIlAlII INI-N NJ
EA City Ticket Office, Is ". Wash. 81
Ealit.sf1 Cincinnati express c...s4D 'l2G
[sof<f.etzN Cincinnati fass nail. san '6e
60 1-sJ Gin. and Dayton eK, p. 10 20 .lOSo
Toeeo and Detroit express, p----..; tio2 A0-Ss
Cincinnati and Daytol ex. p ....t2.15 .llf
Cincinnati and Dayton limited. 2 d..446 tSsb
Cincinnati and Dayton express .-...|I.02 1zze
Toledo and Detroit Xpress....-.....'s.OS ft-Ho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
FOUR PLAYERS ARE LEFT
TRAVIS, DOUGLAS, EGAN AND sEELEY
PLAY GOLF TO-DAY.
Won Thursdays Matches in Fair
Semi-Finals-A Small Gallery.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 12.-The
premier golfer Travis, former Champion
Douglas, Egan, Western expert, and See
ley, Of New York, are the only contestants
left in the tournament for the amateur
championship Of the United States Golf
Association, now in progress on the links
Of the Atlantic City Golf Club at North
field, near here. These men won their
matches in the third round of play, to-day,
and each one had TO do his very best to
gain the victory. Tomorrow Travis will
meet Douglas and Egan will measure
strokes with Seeley. and on Saturday the
great battle for the championship between
the winners of these matches will take
place.
Although to-days exhibition of golf was
good. it did not, taking it as a whole, come
up to the brilliant play Of the day before.
There was a strange reversal of form
shown by several Of the golfers, notably
Travis. In the morning round he played
like a second-rater and was three down for
eighteen holes. In the afternoon, however,
he took decided brace, soon had the game
all square and won in fine style by three
up with one to paly. Douglas also
showed inferior golf for a time in the
morning play, but quickly recovered him.
self and won, four up with three to play.
which proved To be the widest margin of
victory Of any Of the four contests Egan
captured his match only after going the
limit of thirty-six holes. The former in
teScOIeSlate champion, Percy Pyne ii, gave
him hard rub, and might have won but
for bad one yard put al the seventeenth
green In the afternoon. on his way TO the
eighteenth he got into a bunker and lost
his chance TO either win or halve the hole.
LOckwood'S brilliant work OF Yesterday
tended TO attract much attention TO his
match to-day with Seeleys the steady golfer
from New York. These players quit all
square in the first round Of eighteen holes
and great battle was looked for in the
afternoon. Seeley, however, soon after the
second round started, began to play at the
top of his game, and although Lockwood
displayed fine golf he could not quite match
Seeley and lost the chance to enter the
semi-flnals by a score Of two down with
one to play
For a championship event the galleries
that followed these matches was rather
small. The weather was fine, although quite
a stiff breeze blew over the course. The
wind at times bothered the PLAYERS, but
towards the late afternoon It diminished
sufficiently to make the conditions ideal
pOlfing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
GOOD SPORT AT MARION
GOLD STANDARD WINS TUESDAYS
UNFINISHED 2:14 PACE.
Summary of Thursdays Races-Craw-
fordsviIIe, Valparaiso and Column
bus Misunderstanding Runaway.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
MARION, Ind, Sept. IA double pro-
gramme was announced by the Marion
Driving Association for this afternoon be-
cause of the postponment Of yesterdays
events, but darkness came before the I'm
ish, and the 2:27 trot and free-for-all pace
were postponed until tomorrow and the
Friday programme continued over to Sat
urday afternoon. The 2:14 pace, which was
not finished on Tuesday afternoon, because
Of darkness, was completed this after
noon in one heat. Gold Standard winning
first money, Huxham second and Sag b.
third. in 2:21. This was the race in which
the track record Of PIG was broken In
three straight heats on Tuesday The track
to-day, after the hard rain yesterday, was
in the pink of condition, though no start
ling time was made. The attendance was
about three thousand. Summarizes:
230 Pace; purse, $300-Prince Edward
won in three straight heats, Strath Line
and Ravenna Wilkes split second and third
money, and Harry Edison was fourth. Best
time 2:221A. Kitty r. also started.
PIG Trot; purse, $300-Louis 4. won nrst'
fourth and fifth heats in 2:2214, 2:1o14. 2:z44l.
Orphan Girl took second and third heats IN
2:lSA and 2:21. Jack Sidney won third
money and Truman'S Brother fourth. Inc
driver of Louis T.. was fined So for holding
his horse in in the second heat.
2:18 Pace; purse $30O-Hipless won In three
straight heats, Rosebud second, Julia >.
third, Gasight fourth. Best time, 2:lIH.
Leila b. and Red Light also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
STENCILS AND SEALS.
REFRiGERATORS,
HOT PLATES,
GAS RANGES,
GASOLINE STOVES.
Lilly Sc alxer
"a EAST WASHINGTON ST.

versations during the past three years on
the basis OF newspaper reports. Some
things he had said were favorable to Schley
and some TO Sampson. He had never said
that Schley hOt-headed and impetuouS
for he never had thought him hot-headed or
nervous.
The testimony having been closed, Mr..
Raynor in a few words called attention TO
the fact that three statements made by the
witnesses had not been denied. He wished
it distinctly understood that there is no
impeachment here Of the admiraFS in
tegrity, or his capacity, or his eminent
qualifications; and not the slightest criti-
cism of any remarks he made at the time.
He had a perfect right TO talk about this
matter and TO come 10 his own conclusions,
but the question remained, Is the admiral s
mind in such a condition that it throws
upon US the burden of proof to relieve his
our side of the case He (Raynor) asked
the court IL It did not think that the con-
Gition of the admiralS mind now is this
that unless he hears something to the con-
trary, Admiral Sampson was the command
er-in-chief on that day, and is entitled to
the credit for the victory at Santiago?
Counsel then reviewed in detail the testi-
mony given and the fact that Admiral
Howison's statement was guarded and did
not deny many material statements of the
witnesses Mr. Raynor having referred to
Mr.. Nichols statement as to what Admiral
Howison had said concerning Schley and
the English navy and also coaling at sea,
Admiral HOwiSOn interrupted with very
positive disclaimers that he ever could
have made either statement. They must
have been some one elses statement
The challenge was then submitted to the
court, which, under the circumstances, was
narrowed to Admiral Dewey and Rear Ad-
miral Benham to pass on. After hardly
more than fifteen minutes spent in retire
ment to the consultation room of the court.
Admiral Dewey briefly announced that the
court sustained the challenge and that Ad-
miral Howison would be excused from fur
Their attendance. The decision came SO
quickly and unexpectedly that it sent a
hutter of agitation throughout the court
room. There was buzz of animated COM
ment and Admiral Schley exchanged looks
Of satisfaction with his counsel
Admiral Dewey then at once closed the
proceedings of the day by announcing that
the court would adjourn indefinitely until
the Navy Department had named an Of
ficer to succeed Admiral Howison. No fur
Their session of the court is probable until
the early part of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
SCHLEY rs UPHELD.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
points in the minds of the unobjected MEM
bers Of this court. that all such points he
decided in favor of Admiral Schley. who is
the one most particularly concerned in the
investigation TO follow. l will accept my
deta chment, as / have my orders for this
duty. as an officer should.
Il have no personal feelings and no per-
sOnal interest in the matters to come before
the court. except the interests / have for
the good of the service. l have great faith
In the impartiality and justice OF naval Off
GERS serving on courts, and sincerely hope
that the results finally obtained may be
satisfactory TO our navy and 10 our coun-
try"
Assistant Judge Advocate Hanna. as a
further part Of the admirdrs reply. read
his letter of eXplana ton to Assistant Sec
rotary Hackett, made public some days
ago.
HOWISON ROSS-EXAMINED.
Mr. Raynor asked permission TO interro-
gate Admiral Howison. The court granted
permission and the examination proved 10
be one OF the most interesting features Of
the days proceedings. Mr.. Raynor pressed
his questions persistently but the admiral
did not at any time compromise
himself in his contention that ne
vas competent to sit as a Judge
In this inquiry. He first asked the
admiral concerning Mr.. Frost's statement
that he (Howison) had said that Admiral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
Exciting Runaway Mt Columbus.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. R-An exciting
incident occurred at the Driving Park this
afternoon when Regalia, in the unfinished
three-year-old stake race, ran away and
after throwing the driver jumped the fence
with thes ulky and dashed through dense
crowd of people near the grand stand. Sew
eral were knocked down, but luckily no one
was seriously injured. The runaway after
ward jumped back on the track and was
caught in front Of the grand stand. Ben,
the horse winning the first heat in the
three-year-old stake race yesterday, won
two straight heats to-day. Best time, 2:5212.
Arts was second. Summaries:
2:20 Trot; purse. $780, Sam Estes won in
straight heats, kalta second, Orphan Boy
third. Best time, 1924. COrea also started.
2:20 Pace; purse. 500: Bayview won in
straight heats, Harry Hill second, Robert
y. third. Best time, 2:114. Other starters
were Gossip, Ed S. and Bugle. Call, Ed S.
being second in the third heat.
The twO-year-Old trOtting stake, 800
added, half-mile heats. was unfinished, but
first heat in 1:40 and Prim the second in
'1:34b. Three others started.
The time of Rayview (2:1714) In the first
heat of the 2:2O pace is considered q re-
markable performance considering the
heavy condition of the track and the fact
that a very strong wind prevailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
Harness Events at Valparaiso.
AL 10 the Indlanapolls journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO. Ind, Sept. 12.-Although
the racing at the Porter county fair to-
day was over heavy track, and in high
wind, it was the best ever had here. The
22O trot was a three-cornered fight neck
and neck finish with one dead heat In the
three-minute pace. Princeton and Riley r.,
collided on the turn and both drivers were
thrown from the sulkes and slightly IN
jured. Summaries:
500 Pace; purse, $175: Bonnetto won sec
ond, third and fifth heats and the race.
Best time, 2:2S. Mack NJ won first and
fourth. Best time 2:2719. a. j. Foster was
third, Ben Hannel fourth. Princeton, Harry
d. and Riley r. also started.
2;2O TrOt; purse, 175: Red Star won first,
second and sixth heats and the race. Best
time, 2:241z. Aristol won third and fourth.
Best time, 2:25. Aristol and Homer trotted
a dead heat in the fifth, in 2:26S4. Benton
Wilkes and Wilkamont also started.
2:1S Pace; purse, 500: Sherman Wilson
Won in three straight heats, Billy +. sec
ond DR.. Benny third. Best time, 2:2012.
Robert r. also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE.
Its Personnel Made PubIic-Three
Eminent Diplomats Named.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Dispatches re-
ceived by the State Department from Pc
king announce the creation of the new Chi
nese Office of Foreign Affairs, the Wal
Wu-Pu. The decree creating the Office is
in conformity with the requests of the for
eign representatives. Prince Ching. one Of
the peace plenipotentiaries, is president Of
the Foreign Office. The two ministers who
with Prince Ching, are to be responsible
heads OF the office, are Wang Wen Shao
member of the Grand Council Of State and
Gnu Hung Chi, former president of the
Board Of Ceremonies.
Prince Ching is distant relative of the
Emperor and for many years was president
or the Tsung-Li-Yamen; Wang has been
Viceroy of Chilli, and Chu is a member OF
the grand council of state Assisting them
will be two chiefs OF bureau, Hsu Shou
Peng. at one time secretary Of legation i'm
washington and Tien Fang. formerly sec
rotary or legation at Paris and now French
secretary to Prince Ching
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
MATCH RACE ANNULLED.
EIl<es and WaIthOur VIII Make
Charges Against the Track

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 12.-The
twenty-five miles motor-paoed race be-
tween Harry Elkes and Bobby Walthour
did not take place at the Coliseum tonight
and Ellxes and Walthour viii make applica-
ton to have the track suspended, while
Elkes will bring suit against the manage
ment charging it with endangering his life
According to the contracts the local man
agement was to put up a 500 guarantee
AT o'clock the managers notified Elkes
centage. They refused to do this and at
1880 o'clock Elkes appeared on the track
for a workout. El6es had been riding a.
short time, according TO his own statement
at a lbs clip, when the lights were sud-
denly put out and a serious accident uar-
rOwly averted. The management an
nounced to the spectators that the track
was too wet TO ride on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
Shooter Piercy Won.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-The ranks of the
trap shooters in the New York State trap
shooting tournament were considerably
augmented when the experts met at In
terstate Park, L. L, to-day. The principal
contest on the programme was the Coney
Island handicap, the conditions OF which
were 100 targets per man, at unknown
angles. the handicaps running from four
teen to twenty-five yards, high guns TO
count. This event was very closely con-
tested, j. II. Piercy and John s. Tanning.
of Jersey City, and j. w. Dudley OF New,
York, being tied for first honors with %
kills each In the shoot-off at % birds each
Piercy broke all of his targets, while Fan
ming had % and Dudley 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
EX-SNARK CREMATED.
Final Exercises of the Annual Con-
catenatfon of HOo-Hoos.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 12.-The tenth an
nual concentration Of the Concatenated
order OF Hoo-Hoos closed this afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
Shark Of the universe, y. II. Weir, Lin
coin, Neb.; senior HoO-HOO, w. H. Norris,
Houston. Tex: junior Hoo-HOo, G.. y.
Maegley, Kansas City: boiUm, J. E Duke,
Norfolk scrivenOter, J. II. Baird, Nash
Vile; jObberWOck. II. Claffey, Seattle; Gus
tOcatian. Il. y. Neal. Savannah; arcanOper,
9. II. Stanton, Buffalo; guerdOn, Charles Z.
Bartlett, Chicago.
Th- next confederation will be held in
Milwaukee At the Academy of Music to-
night the closing exercises were held.
They were open 10 the public and were in
accordance with the ritual of the order.
which requires that the eX-snark must be
embalmed and cremated. 1t was a very
realistic representation and the scenic ef-
fects and general staging were weird in
the extreme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
The Abbott Coming to Terre Haute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, LQd. Sept. 1.-THE
Abbott is coming to the worlds record
track to try for new world trotting rec
ord, the one he made on the same track
last year having been beaten by Cresceus.
Secretary Duffin, of the Terre Haute Trot-
ting Association, who has been in the East
at the Grand Circuit meeting in behalf of
Sept. 80. says he closed the contract with
Geers at Syracuse on Tuesday for The
Abbott President Ijams, of the associa-
ton, is in correspondence with Ketcham
to bring Cresceus here and it is probable
there will be a match race between the two
in which event The Abbott would not go
against time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
Howell in Control of Constitution.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 12.-Announcement
Is made that Clark Howell has acquired a
majority OF the stock of the Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn, having purchased the full inter-
est Of Col. w. A. Hemphill in the COM
pany This. with Mr.. Howell's present hold
ings. gives him majority Of the five thou
sand shares Of the capital stock of the
company, valued at $50 COO Mr. Howell
has been IN editorial control Of the paper
for ten years, succeeding Henry W. Grady
as mana ging editor, on the latter's death
and now becomes also president OF the