davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Meeting I'm Paterson at Which Pedro
ed sDown with Empress"
MEMORIAL DAY IN ITALY
UNTINEIY DEATH OF THE ATE
KING MOURNED BY THE PEOPLE.
PiIgrimaaes to the Pantheon at Rome
and to the Scene of the
Crime at Monza.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Bartholdi Hall in
Paterson. ". j.. was packed to-day by the
friends of Bresci, the assassin of King
Humbert, of Italy, this being the anniver-
sary of the deed. The street in front of the
hall was also filled with people. 1t is not
claimed that all who turned out are Anar-
chists, the supposition being that many
were present from curiosity. But the
speakers lauded Bresci and his act. Brescis
widow was not at the meeting. although
she had been placarded as one of the at
fractions.
Pedro Esteve, editor OF La QUESTION: So
ciale. outdid his previous efforts in lauding
Bresci. He was encouraged by frequent
cheers. Other speakers were Ernestine
Carvallo, Peter Morressi and Giuseppe
Mazzetta. AL spoke in Italian. Il wish
every country had a Bresci." said Esteve.
and the sentiment was vociferously APP
plauded. Dove with monarchy! Down
with empiresl" he continued. and the
cheering was accumulated. The speaker, re-
ferring 10 Bresci's companions. Quinto.
Carello and Lami. who sailed with him.
said they sailed for the same purpose.
They all went TO do that which Bresci
did" said the speaker. Having said that
the last two are IN prison, the speaker con-
tinued: THE question we ask the United
States government is, Were these men cit
liens and where are they now"
1t appeared from further remarks that
two others had been selected TO do the
work which Bresci did. but they failed. One
of these, Matteo, committed suicide. The
other, Spierondo. was let off on condition
that he kill a shop foreman who was OBJ
jectionable TO the Italians.
Esteve. in conclusion. complimented the
authorities of Paterson who permitted
these meetings, while the police of New
York and Brooklyn prohibit them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
TAYLOR WINS AGAIN.
CoIored Cycler Defeats w. :. Fem in
a HnIf-MiIe Event.

NEW YORK, July @.-"Major" Taylor,
the colored bicycle rider. of Worcester.
Mass, duplicated his victory of Saturday.
when he beat Frank Kramer at Manhattan
Beach in the half-mile circuit championship,
in a similar event on the indoor ten-lap
track at the Madison-square Garden to-
night. Kramer was defeated in the semi
final heat by w. S. Fem. who met Taylor
in the final heat. Taylor won by three
quarters of a wheels length. The One-mile
professional handicap was won by Hardy
Downing, OF San Jose, Cal. owen kimble,
OF Louisville. Ky. was second and Jack
Coburn, of Newark. n. j.. third.
Walter Bardgett, of Buffalo, won the one
mile race for professionals in the 2:lO class,
Jed Newkirk, Of Chicago. finishing second.
In the one-mile amateur handicap the hon
ors went to c. Madison, of Providence.
r. /. Jimmy Moran, OF Chelsea, Mass.
easily defeated Arthur Ross. OF Newark,
n. j., in a hve-mile motor-paced race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

MAY ALLEN WAS BAsHFUL.


May Allen. the indianapolis mare that
won the 2:23 trot at Columbus, is owned
by NJ. II. Reardon. who is one of the horse
dealers at the Union s~tockyards. He
bought the mare three months ago from
Arthur Davis, of Ladoga, who bred her.
for $1,000. He entered her in his string of
forty horses in training at the fair grounds.
Mr.. Reardon is a clever horseman, and
when May Allen showed signs of being a
winner he did not advertise that fact
broadcast. The result was that when she
was entered at Columbus she sold 5 TO 100.
Reardon ana five or six friends that ac-
companied him had faith in May-the As
ISOLATED Press says they made "a kill
ing" indianapolis horsemen that heard
the news last night were jubilant. The
mare is six years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
IN MEMORY OF HUMBERT.
Exercises Commemorative of the As
fascination of ItaIy's Late King.

ROME, July 29.-The first anniversary OF
the tragic death Of King Humbert, who
was assassinated at Monset July % last by
Gaetano BTesci. an Anarchist, was cele-
brated to-day by commemorative services
throughout Italy. Rome was the center
Of the observances, and there are 100, 600
visitors here on a pilgrimage to the tomb
Of King Humbert in the Pantheon. In ad-
dition members of the royal family, sena-
tors and deputies at the capital
TO take part in the ceremonies. The streets
were crowded and the weather was fine.
The ceremonies commenced at : o'clock
thls morning, when the King. Queen
Helena. Queen Margherita and Queen Pia.
dowager Queen of Portugal and a princess
OF the house Of Savoy, ana the princes and
princesses prayed at the tomb of the late
King. The royal party afterwards at
tended mass.
The pilgrimage to the Pantheon occurred
at I o'clock in the afternoon. There was
an immense procession composed of delega-
tons from all the Italian provinces, colonies
and civil, military and labor associations,
with flags and bands of music. 1t was esti-
mated that over 0 5000 persons took part
in the parade. The ceremonies closed this
evening at the Adrino Theater. where ad-
dresses We're delivered.
The most noteworthy provincial celebra-
ton occurred at Milan, from which city
there was a pilgrimage 10 Monza, the scene
OF the assassination of the King. The
wreaths were so numerous that the field on
which King Humbert's last review was
The first stone of the expiatory chapel
which is being erected by King Victor
Emmanuel was laid by the Duke of Abruz-
ri, representing the King of Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
MAY ALLEN WON THE TR0T
INDIANAPOLIS MARE TOOK THE
$1,000 PURSE AT COLUMBUS.
Well Backed by HOrsemen of This
City, Who Made N "ki1Iing"-
other Grand Circuit Races.

COLUMBUS, o., July 29.-The Columbus
Grand Circuit race meeting opened aus
piciously at the driving park this afternoon,
with fair weather. a goodly crowd. and
some excellent racing.
The PA pace was the first race on the
programme, and thirteen side W leelers
answered the bell. Martha Marshall,
driven by Andy Mcdowell. was installed
favorite at $25 to $40 for the field. The field
was a bad acting one, and starter Merrill
had considerable trouble in getting them
away each time. Captain Sphinx won the
first neat in a drive from Winfield Stratton
and Martha Marshall. The favorite took
the next two heats, pacing the second in
2:07l4. reducing her record a full second.
In the fourth and fifth she caused trouble
while scoring and got away badly each
time, giving Nouamie and Shecan a chance
for a heat apiece. Only the four heat win
ners appeared for the sixth heat, and Mar
tina Marshall stepped to the front at once
and kept her position TO the wire, though
hard pressed by Shecan in the stretch.
The 2:23 trot was a disappointment in
that it had only four starters. Country
Jay, which was second TO Eleata at both
Detroit aad Cleveland. was looked on as a
sure winner. He sold for $50 in the pools
TO SIS In the field. But May Alien, an Indi-
annapolis mare, took his measure, out
trotting him and winning three straight
heats. A number OF Indianapolis horsemen
got down heavily ON the mare and made
quite a killing.
The last race was a gift to Dan Patch.
the handsome son of Old Joe Patchen, who
tiptoed his field, and was never forced to
the top of his speed. summaries:
2.14 Pace. nurse. 81 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
COLUMBIA won The CUP
PROVED THAT SHE is A FASTER
YACHT THAI CONSTITUTION.
Latter Withdrawn from the Newport
Regatta and to BE Given a
Complete ~verhauIing

NEWPORT, r. L., July 2.-The Columbia
to-day defeated the Constitution. boat for
boat, in a splendid race by two minutes and
hfty-four seconds. and won the $1,000 cup
| presented by Col. John Jacob Aston. Her
victory was decisive and convincing. The
behavior of the Constitution on the whole
was disappointing in the extreme. and this
evening Mr.. Duncan announced that his
boat would not take part in further races
until her rig had been altered. He declared
that the Constitution is not doing herself
justice, that she is not going well and that
there is no use i'm racing her further until
she is put in proper shape.
The Constitution will not participate in
the Newport yacht racing events of Thurs
| day and Saturday of this week as a COM
! petitor of the Independence. TIL Column
bia. however. has been entered for these
races and will sail against the Boston boat.
TIL Constitution will go to Bristol at once
to have alterations made. If this change
in the plans Of the Constitution does not
prevent. the next races in which she will
start will take place over the Newport
course on Aug. u and IA. The regatta will
be under the auspices Of the New York
Yacht Club. In one of these races the cup
offered by Sir Thomas Upton will be sailed
for. The regular trial races for the pur-
pose OF selecting the defender of the Amer
ica's cup Will be held here on Aug. 81 and
Sept. l and 3.
The wind to-day never exceeded thirteen
knots and although there was a long roll
of the sea setting in from the southwest,
the water was by no means rough. In
fact, Newport cat boats took il quite kindly
with "A single reef in their mainssils. The
course was a total distance OF thir.y-eight
nautical miles. The wind was north by
east at the start and north northeast at
the finish. 1t started with a force OF about
nine krots when the preparatory gun was
fred a ! fresheninE gradually as the race
progressed. IL attained "A strength OF
thirteen or fourteen knots when Columbia
was greeted as the winner. The
Name. Start. First. Second. Finish.
Constitution .u:07:SS l2:39:46 2:27:N 2.5S.5l
Columbia. .....1 II :GS:19 1885 2:25:20 2:54:SS
Name. Elapsed time. Cor. time.
Constitution 800. ........3:4913 S:49:l3
Columbia ........ ......3:46.1 10 3:44:t5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

Dewey down, though he with his usual
good sense has refrained from taking part
in the discussion. 1t applies also TO all
clerks in the Navy Department. and Secre-
tary Long himself seems 70 make personal
application OF the order, for he to-day de-
clined 10 say anything about the contro-
versy; in short. every mouth in the navy
is SIN and every voice silenced. The order
follows:
"All persons in the naval service are
strictly enjoined to refrain from any
public statement concerning the subject
by Rear Admiral w. s. Schley."
Secretary Long stated to-day that If COM
plant against the language used in the
SchIey court of inquiry was officially made
TO him by Admiral Schley he would give
the matter consideration and that the Ian
guage might be modified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
OIL AND GAS FIELDS
PRODUCTIVE TERRITORY Is CON-
STAN1LY BEING INCREASED.
Texas Petroleum Has an AsphaIt Base,
Contains Sulphu and Is Best
Adapted for Fuel.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The oil and gas
fields of the Western interior and of Texas
are reported on in a bulletin issued by
the geological survey. The report says the
productive territory is being constantly ex-
tended, as there is a demand for the gas as
fuel, and oil is proving a profitable re-
source. The principal productive field of
the Western interior area is in southeast
ern Kansas and the northern part of In
dian Territory, although both gas and oil
in limited quantities have been found as TAR
north as Kansas City and along the west
ern border of Missouri. The report says
the coal measure rocks of Iowa thus far
have not proved productive. The small
flows of gas there are sporadic and the ex-
ploitation of that field has been attended
with considerable uncertainty and risk.
According TO the report the Beaumont oil
has a gravity of twenty-five degrees
Baume, has an asphalt base and contains
a considerable quantity of sulphur. Tests
SHOW" says the report, that the percent
age of light oils which it contains is very
low and it is therefore regarded as a fuel
oil. The cluster of wells at
which have reached tie oil deposits are
four miles south of the center of the town
and within a radius of a half-mile from the
first discovery. Up to June Is those actu-
ally recognized as producers numbered
eleven"
Regarding present prospecting in the
Texas field, the report continues: The
active drilling has been nearly all confined
to the Spindle Top height and thus far has
developed a field of limited extent. Some Of
the wells situated very near 10 the produc-
ing territory are now proved to be failures.
This has caused d more conservative spirit
among the operators and the oil business is
beginning to be conducted on a more care
ful basis. The fact that the reservoir un-
der Spindle Top heights appears to have
only a limited extent does not preclude the
possibility of finding oil i'm the same general
horizon in other places. Instead of a con-
tinuous field, prospectors should expect 10
find a number Of small fields occurring at
wide intervals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
General Notes.

Wendell w. Mischief. of Ohio, has been
appointed stenographer to Secretary Root,
To succeed Frederick ID. Squires, resigned.
Mr. Mischief has been discharging the duties
of the place under detail for some months.
Only two petty officers in the navy have
taken advantage of the provision in the
present naval appropriation act which per-
mits six petty officers each year TO apply
for appointment as ensIgns in the navy.
The period for application this year will ex-
pire tomorrow and there are but two ap-
plications on file, Gunners Joseph Hill and
Francis Martin.
Secretary Long will leave here Thursday
for his annual vacation, the major portion
Of which will be spent at his home at Hing
ham, Mass. He probably will return to
Washington during the early part OF Sep
TENDER prior 10 the date when the Schley
court of inquiry meets. Assistant Secre.
tary Hackett, who has been spending sew
eral weeks at his country home in New
Castle, y. H.. Will return TO the city on
Wednesday and will act as secretary. Mr..
partment early in September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Army and Navy Appointments.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
War-Infantry: Charles l.. Davis and
Samuel r. Whitall, lieutenant colonies;
Robert NJ. Ames and Robert NJ. Getty,
majors. Captains artillery corps: William
Chamberlain. Charles +. Summerall, Will
liam r.. Cruikshank, Gordon G.. Heiner,
Edward j. Timberlake, jr.; Ohio w. b..
Farr, William Pence, James NJ. Williams,
Dwight T.. Aultman, Aston Hamilton,
O c. Gilmore, jr., Rogers f. Gardner,
Joseph l.. Knowlton, Conway III. Arnold.
jr., Henry Il. Farrell and Clifton -. Car
ter, first lieutenants artillery corps: Yer
non X. Earthman, sergeant of volunteers,
rank of major; Michael A. Robert and
w. Turner Wooden, assistant surgeons of
volunteers, rank of captain.
Navy-John Il. Collins, TO be commander;
Thomas 7. Craven, Henry G. Muslin, Dun
can NJ. Wood and Charles l.. Poor, 10 be
l.eutenants, junior grade; James Laven,
Frank Carell and Henry Feehan, to be
b~OatSWainS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
GIN. HAM. & DAYTON ny.
rifu IicLef 0fEce 4. Maah Z

Tisss' o@ss. : Is:s S..s. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
New West Point Cadets.

WEST POINT. n. Y, July 29.-The can
didates who reported last week. successful
ly passed the examinations and We're TO-
day admitted 10 the Military Academy as
cadets. are the following: Clarence A.
Lewis Indiana; Clarence x. Lyman,
Hawaii. and Calvin p. Titus, at large.
Forty-eight reported for examination.
Thirty-eight We're successful. six failed,
two were rejected by the medical board
and ten a~lternates passed for whom no
vacancies exist. The number which passed
beats all records. Titus is the young man
who was the first 10 scale the wall at
Picking. China. Lyman. Of Hawaii. is the
first cadet 20 be appointed from the gov
ernment's new possessions. The corps now
numbers 464 cadets. within eighteen of The
full number provided for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Our Trade with Germany.

WASHINGTON. July %. Ambassador
White has made the subject of United
States trade with Germany the basis OF a
special report 10 the State Department.
He deals with the matter broadly and pre-
sents interesting figures. For Instance.
he shows that In the course OF ten years
the United States has advanced from
fourth TO frs. place on the basis OF goods
shipped 10 Germany. the total value OF
such goods and natural products In 1900
being S266. 750. 900. The United States thus
stands far above any other country in this
trade. ON the other hand. I'm the matter
of goods imported from Germany the
United States has stood in third place
without change for the ten years. the value
OF the imports in 1900 being sl0i. 4S2, 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Taxation of Legacics.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Yerkes has ruled that
in cases of estates coming within the legacy
tax law the assessment Of the government
tax must be made on the value on the day
of the testator's death. While this releases
accommodations from taxation it also i'm
poses liability for full assessment notwfth-
standing loss or shrinkage may result after
the death of the testator and prior to the
distribution of the estate. The case In
question was that of the late Jacob ]. Van
dergrift, of Allegheny county, Pennsylva-
MIA, who left a large estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
THEIR LIPS SEALED.
Naval Officers Must Not Discuss the
sampson-schIey Case.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Secretary
Longs order to-day enjoining naval officers
from talking about the Sampson-Schley
case came none too soon. II ought to have
been unnecessary to issue such an order.
but the constant public talk Of indiscreet
naval officers made It a necessity. or
couree discreet officers. and they are. after
all. a majority. did not publicly comment
on the case. but those who did talk did so
with such persistence and clamor that il
seemed as though the whole navy had gone
70 discussing the matter from the house
tops. The order is stringent and sweeping
and applies TO everybody from Admiral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
prospectors Killed by Indians.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 29.-The first au-
thoritatiye account OF the recent killing
OF three prospectors on Uninak island.
Alaska. by Indians has reached Seattle in
a letter. The survivor OF the attack. n.
Jackson. OF Idaho, tells the story. Ii Is
said that z. j. Rooney. of Seattle: {. :
Sullivan and +. Sullivan. brothers,. from
Butte. Mont. and himself landed at Cane
Tipping. Unimak island. on May L TO pros
pect the country. On June 7. while they
were prospecting. Indians stole their guns
and ammunition and killed three OF them
on their return 10 camp. Jackson escaped
and finally reached False Pass. where he
was rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

NEW YORK. July 29.-Boston beat New
York In the tenth inning on hits by Murphy
and Lowe and Longs two-bagger. Hick-
mans error grabbed the Bostons to tie
the score in the eighth. Davis was unable
10 play because OF illness. Score:
X III T.
New York....O o O o o o. 9 2
Boston .......0 1 0 l 0 0 0 l l 1-5 IL 3
Observation-Disclosures and Warner:
Nichols and Kittridge.
Il second game was started, but stopped
on account OF rain while the New Yorks
were at the bat in the second inning. The
Bostons had scored three runs in their half
OF the Inning on hits by Murphy, P%ittinger
and Hamilton and two consecutive errors
by Buelow. Phyle pitched Tor New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Philadelphia Finally Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Brooklyn
broke Philadelphia's winning streak to-day
by defeating that club in a long-drawn-out
game. Donohue was hit quite freely, but
Hughes kept the home teams hits well
scattered. Attendance. ASH. Score:
r
Philadelphia ...S 0 0 0 > 0 Go 10
Batteries-Hughes. Donovan. Farrell and
Mcclure: Donohue and Mcfarland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. July 29.-Evans-
Vile easily won to-day by better all-around
playing. The home team was badly Grip
pied. Score:
Cedar Rapids. % O 0 o 0 0 0 IL 6 1
Evansville $50 0 ; 0 0 / 0 80 10 9
Ratteries-Jones. Weaver and Closson;
Polchow and Roth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

Chicago Narrowly Escapes IA shut-Out
by the Hub Club.

CHIc*GO. July 29-The locals narrowly
escaped a shut out In to-day's game. Two
men were out when Mcfarland came 10 bat
I'm the ninth hiring. lie Hit the first bail
pitched over the riehtfeid fence for a home
run The visitors had no trouble in ndlng
Patterson. and only good fielding on the
part OF the locals kept the score down.
Young was H. great form and allowed but
Ave hits. Score:
r III T.
Boston ..........0 0 o l l 0 2 o. II /
-Batteries-Patterson. Harvey and Snyder;
Young and Shreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Tom Jenkins Won.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 29.-Tom Jenk-
ms, of Cleveland, won two out of three
falls from Charles Witmert, of Cincinnati,
tonight at League Park. The contest in
volved the mixed-style championship and
a purse of $3.50. The first fail was won
by jenkins in lbs, the second by Wittmer
in 21:4S and the third by jenkins in two
minutes and a half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 29.-One hundred
carpenters to-day began the erection, in the
stadium, of what is designed to be the
fastest quarter-mile board track for bicycle
racing In the country. 1t will be constructed
on scientific principles, having a banking
of II feet 1 inches at the circles. This Will
allow the fastest motor cycle ever built TO
go around the turns at full speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Detroit Yachtsmen D~ispIeased.

CHICAGO. July 29-The Cadillac won
the seventh trial race to-day. beating the
Illinois by l minute and ) seconds over a
s-mile course. At the conclusion OF the
race the judges announced that they con-
sidered the results 50 far obtained inde-
clSiVe. and ordered three more races. This
announcement was disagreeable 10 the De-
troit contingent. who claimed thai Cad.l-
lac had made the best showing and was
entitled TO the honor OF defending the cup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
National League
CINCINNATI. Julv N.-Chicago won by

CINCINNATI. July 29.-Chicago won by
punching a munger Of scratch hits in the
sixth inning. GREEN'S hitting and a
wonderful catch by Bey were the features.
Attendance. 500. Score:
r r
Cincinnati 80 0 o O o o 1 o IL s 0
Chicago ........O o 0 9 3 0 0 03 IL 2
Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Menefee
and kahOe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Mcleod Throws Atherton.

BUFFALO, July 29.-Dan Mcleod, mid
6le-weight wrestling champion. tonight
threw Ed Atherton. OF Portageville. two
straight falls. Mcleod gained the first fall
in twentv-eight minutes and the second in
seven minutes, the style being straight
catch-as-catch-can. strangle hold barred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 29.-The To-
calls were easy for Wheeling to-day. Pitcher
Killen having them completely at his
mercy. while Luther was pounded hard all
through the game. Score: =
r III r
Grand Rapids..O o 0 0 90 8 1
Wheeling .....-.3 o o L ? 2 l o % 16 /
Batteries-Luther and Zalusky; Killen
and Fox.