davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
BOTH READY FOR BATTLE
INDIANA AND NOTRE DAME TEAMS
ABOUT EVENLY MATCHED.
Talk of POst-Season Game Between
Indiana and 900 Root
ers VIII Assist Champaign.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 15.-Prepara-
lions for the Indiana-Notre Dame game are
moving steadily forward, and everything
points to one of the fercest gridiron bat
depends the ranking Of the big Three in
Indiana football this year; for Purdue,
though beaten. still claims equality with
Indiana and if Indiana is beaten by Notre
Dame, Purdue will challenge the right of
the Bloomington University to fill second
place in the list of prize winners. The
size Of the stakes they are playing for, the
championship of the State, would be enough
to make the two teams put forth every
energy for this final struggle, even without
the added zest given by the question of last
years game.
The teams representing the two univer-
sites are almost evenly matched. Each
team has defeated Purdue by a margin of
one touchdown, though Purdue gives to
NOtre Dame a clear title to victory which
she refuses to Indiana. In weight, too, the
teams are evenly matched, with a slight
advantage again in Notre Danes favor.
In the condition of the men there is no
difference, for both teams have been train
ing up TO this game all season and are now
IN the pink of condition. There is not a
cripple on either team and at this late date
it is hardly likely that any of the men will
be worked hard enough to be seriously in
jured.
NOtre Dame is through with her hard
practice for the game. To-day Coach O'Dea
O'Clock, and nearly all the time was spent
IN hard Scrimmage work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
SEASON OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
Long List of Attractions at NOtre
Dame This Winter.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE uni
versity lecture and concert course for the
season of 19O1-19O2 will be formally opened
tomorrow evening by the Rt. Rev. John
Lancaster Spalding, bishop Of Peoria. The
course this year is an unusually strong
one, and the students will be given a chance
of hearing some Of the most prominent
orators of America On Nov. 3 Archbishop
Christie delivered the first lecture of the
year TO the students, and on Nov. o Arch
bishop RiOrdan. of San Francisco, an old
student of Notre Dame, was the lecturer.
This week the students will be given the
unexpected treat of a lecture by the Rt.
Rev. j. j. Clancy, Lord Bishop or Elphln,
Ireland, an orator well known throughout
America. The course also includes lee
lures by Bourke Cochran, Henry Austin
Adams, Father Mclaughlin, of New York,
and James Fielding Spalding. The concert
course is equally strong.
we good concerts have already been
given by the Salisbury orchestra, and Miss
LoOnera Jackson, a celebrated violinist.
The remaining dates are Nov. Y, the Whit
ney Woodbridge Concert Company; Nov. 70,
"A. "A. Farland, banjoist; Jan. 10, the Al
mondbury Band Bell Ringers; Feb. 8.
Mozart Symphony Club; Feb. 10, Katherine
Ridgeway Concert Company; April 5, the
LiStemann String Quartet.
Besides these attractions, the student So
cities will present several plays during the
year. The first student entertainment is
under the direction of Professor Roche, the
opera The Mikado." This will be given
in honor of President Morrissey's feast day
on Nov. 80. The students of the ~elocutlon
classes. under Prof. John Lane OConnor,
will present Twelfth Night later in the
year. After Christmas the Philopatrlan
Society will present one of the Shak-
Sperian dramas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
. indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind, Nov. 15.-The second
number on the lecture course given by the
gymnasium committee of Franklin College
was given Tuesday evening at the First
Baptist Church by DR.. A. j. Banker, of
Columbus, on the subject, How Much
Does a knowledge of Ourselves Contribute
to Our Success?"
At the annual election of the class of 1904
Wednesday the following officers were
elected: President, ]. E. White; vice pres
ident, Jeanette Lemon; secretary, Vithia
Honecker; treasurer, Norman Pritchard;
orator, Vern Branigan; poet, Miss Daugh-
ters; historian. II. Spaulding; reporter,
Maude Johnson; prosecutor, A b. Hall;
sergeant-at-arms, Mark Webb.
Prof: w. G; Emerson has announced that
Saturday will be visitors day" at the
gymnasium. He now has four classes TAX
ing the work, and the gymnasium is taxed
to it's utmost to accommodate all.
The committee appointed by the Athletic
Association to raise funds to pay the foot
ball coach announces that the requisite
amount has been raised.
A has been appointed by the
student body to look after the organization
OF a students band. There are a number
OF band musicians in school.
The following programme VIII be given
by the Periclesian Literary Society to-mor-
row evening: 1.-The American Woman in
Business" Inez Ryker; soliloquy, X. CT.
Stott; Review Of Current Events Maud
Witt; Future of Franklin Athletics" @.
Dur: original story, Edith Mullendare; de-
bate, Resolved, That laws should be en-
acted prohibiting the free speech OF An
archists;" affirmative. A /. Han and A:
c.. E~veringham; negative, Max Holland and
]. c.. House; ''Periclesian Beacon" John
York.
Miss Lucille Carr. who is to be married
next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM.
Situation Before the YaIe-Princeton
Game Is Anomalous.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 15.-The sit
uation on the eve of the championship
football contest between Yale and Prince
ton is anomalous. The early hours of
evening disclosed almost none of the en-
thusiasm generally witnessed on the night
before the annual battle between the Tigers
and the sons of Eli. This condition may
probably be accounted for by the fact that
very few Princeton men have reached New
Haven yet.
The members of the Yale team retired
early. No hard work was done this after
moor. the men being sent through signal
practice and punt catching for an hour
or more at Yale Field. The Yale spirit of
pluck and grit is evident on the campus,
but the withdrawal of the crack freshman
guard. Glass, has also given rise to mis-
givings as 10 the outcome of the game. The
feeling on all sides tO-night seemed to find
expression in the belief that while to-mor-
rows game would prove a hard-fought one,
the contest in reality would not reach old
time proportions of skill and general ex-
cellence.
In other words. as one Yale authority put
1t. the battle would be one between Grip
pied elevens. The usual might before the
battle" crowd did not materialize, and the
hotels and cafes were not oVerC- -ded.
Betting was extremely scarce. and the few
wagers posted were insignificant in size.
The prevailing odds were ten to nine, with
Yale the faVOrite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16

The Fight by Rounds.

Round 1-Ruhlin led for the head and
landed lightly with left. They ciinched.
Both men were cautious. Jeffries's left
went around Ruhlin's head. No damage
was done. Jeffries tapped Gus lightly on
the head with his left. The latter cleverly
ducked a light left. Jeffries uppercut Ruiz
lin TO the jaw with his left, then landed
left on the body but missed another for the
head. Rubin countered with the left. JEFF
fries swung again but missed. Gus blocked
a left jab for his face. Jim rushed but
Gus came into a clinch. Jeffries essayed
left for body, but the Ohio man got out of
harms way. Jefries was smiling. The
round was tame, with the champion having
slightly the advantage.
Round 2The men went together in a
clinch. Rubin was hooked around the
neck with the left. He accused Jeffries of
foul fighting. The Akron man then shot in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
News of Purdue.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 15.-The Purdue
Chemical Society has elected the following
officers for the year: President, r. w.
Parks; vice president, Caroline Richard
son; secretary-treasurer, Arthur Bridge.
Several committees were also named.
Prof. James Troop, of the department of
agriculture, returned last evening from
Washington, d. c., where he was in at
tendance at the meeting Of the Association
of State Entomologists. He states there
were representatives there from thirty diff
ferent States.
Daniel Young. 'OS, of Attica, is a late
Sigma NJ spike.
Andrew Du Shane, ex-'O2 and guard on
law at South Bend.
President N. c. Stone and Prof. C. S.
Plumb arrived home to-day from Wash
ington. ID. c., where they represented Pur-
due at a university conference.
Amos w. Butler, of Indianapolis, will
present a course of lectures on practical
sociology at the university in the near
future.
Louis A. Furguson, general superintend-
ent of the Chicago Edison Company, has
been secured TO address the engineering
students at an early date.
w. d. Lambert has been added to the
Institutional force of the mathematical de-
partment. He is a graduate of Harvard in
the class of SO, taking the degree of A. b.
receiving his master degree the following
year. He has had a wide experience in
teaching and comes highly recommended
He takes the place of Prof. o McDon-
aid, removed.
The Pre-Medical Society held a very in
teresting meeting this afternoon in Prof.
Ferry's room to study his X-ray machine.
A number of views taken TO show the in
juries of the members of the football squad
were studied also.
Captain Jack Il. Hill, of the junior foot
ball team, who had his hip dislocated in a
game two weeks ago, is improving. With
proper care he will soon be about. Left
End Minch, of the varsity squad, whose
wrist was broken at South Bend, is also
on the mend.
Mrs. nellie Parker Jones, '9S, has written
the words and music of a song, My In
diana Girl" which is proving very popu-
lar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
THE 'NEGRO QUESTION"
Ever Current Before the
Methodist Missionary Committed.

MetnOC1St MlsslOnary committee.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 15.-The greater part
of the third days session of the general
missionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was devoted to the sub
Ject of appropriations, but the burning
question came up late in the afternoon
when the negro question was precipitated
by a motion made by Bishop Foss, when
al application from Alabama conferences
for missionary aid came up. The bishops mo-
ton was that appropriations for white work
in the South, maryland and Delaware ex-
cepted), and the colored work, mostly
South, be referred to special committees for
consideration.
The Rev. DR.. H. Nelson (colored) secured
the floor Immediately after the motion had
been seconded and made an eloquent plea
against the motion. He said the Methodist
Church was the only church in the South
which stands for the fatherhood Of God and
the brotherhood of man: that there is now
a crusade of hate all through the South
against the black man and that the colored
people down there are looking 10 the Meth
odist Church North for help.
said that while he was the friend OF the
colored man, he could not help but know
that IL is at this time impossible TO sue
cessfully conduct mixed schools. colleges
or churches, especially In the South. 1T
is not the fault Of the black man." he
said, "it is his misfortune"
Bishops Hamilton and Walden and DR..
Buckley spoke against the motion. after
which IL was laid over until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
MR.. HAYNES EXPLAINS.
He Repeats What the President Said
About Tariff Revision.

CHICAGO, Nov. I'D. o. Haynes, of
New York. who is in Chicago tonight, said
in an interview that the published reports
of his remarks last Wednesday evening in
st. Paul about President Roosevelt's views
on tariff legislation were incorrect.
'Of course, 1 did not say that the Presi-
dent gave the positive assurance that he
would make no reference TO revision of the
tariff in his forthcoming message" said
Mr.. Haynes. II called on President Roose-
Welt some four weeks ago. TO ask him to
make some reference in his message, if
possible a recommendation, for a perma-
nept tariff commission. The President
stated that he could not include this sub
ject in his message without discussing il
with the leading members of congress-, and
he would necessarily be conservative i'm
what recommendation he makes in his
first message. But he continued, L an
in sympathy with any movement tending
to put the revision of the tariff on a more
scientific basis, and l expressed my views
on the subject in my address before the
Home Market Club in Boston last April "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
NOT YET
Tale of Wreck and Death by the
Gale i'm Great Britain.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The tale of wrecks
due to the recent gale is not yet complete.
1t has been ascertained that as many as
four more vessels ~foundered at the mouth
of the Tyne during the storm Wednesday
night, with all hands, according to the
evidence of the coast guards and the
wreckage washed up. 1t is feared also
that a small steamer from Ayr to Dun
dalk, Ireland, has been lost, with eight
hands. The body of the captain has been
washed ashore at Wicklow. The floods
caused a big bog slide near Lisconnor,
County Glare. Much damage was done and
several farmers were ruined.
The gale has been succeeded by frost
and snow of unprecedented severity so
early in the season. Ten and 10 degrees
of frost are common while the snow on
the northern hills is seriously impeding
railroad traffic and is causing the rivers to
overflow. Hundreds of sheep have been
drowned in the neighboring meadows. The
lakes in the London parks are covered with
ice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. ia terrible
gale has been raging along the coast since
last night, and it is feared that many IA
talities nave occurred among the fisher
men. The bulls of all the steamers which
were wrecked on the Cape Race peninsula
during the past season have been broken
to pieces and the cargoes, which were still
on board, washed away. One man who
was working on the wreck OF the Swedish
steamer Vera, wrecked near Renews Aug.
2. was killed by a stone blown from a
cliff. Another man persisted from exposure
while crossing from the wrecks through a
forest to his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Franklin Ready for Game.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Frank
lin College football team leaves in the
morning for Richmond. where they play
Earlham College. The trip will be a hard
one for the players, as they have to leave
here early in the morning. The team is
crippled by the loss of Hanley and Tincher,
the former being compelled to remain at
home on account of business, while the lat
ter has not yet recovered from his injuries
of the last game. Hanley's place at guard
will be filled by Pritchard. while Wilson
will take Tincher's place at tackle. While
Franklin expects a harder game than they
had two weeks ago, she is still confident of
victory.
Frankli will probably line up as follows:
Left end. Bryan: left tackle. Johnson; left
guard, Pritchard; center, Walden; right
guard, Sturgeon; right tackle, WILSON,;
right end, LuySter; quarter back, Mat
thews; left half, Miller; right half, Webb;
full back, Branigan.
The average weight of Franklin's players
is 15S pounds, while that of Earlham's is 162
pounds. Prof. A. Z. Boston will act as Of
fetal for Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
THE MARINE CITY MISSING.
Broke Loose in Gale with Three of
the India's Crew on Board.

GOODRICH, Ont, Nov. 15.-The schooner
Marine City, with four members of the Ca
madam steamer India's crew on board, is
somewhere on Lake Huron below this
point. 1t is believed the boat has gone
ashore south Of here. Yesterday the India
sighted the Marine City forty miles north
of Thunder bay, abandoned. The India
succeeded in getting a line to the derelict,
and put four men on board to handle 1T in
towing.
The steamer and derelict arrived off this
harbor last night, but on account or the
terrific northwest gale could not get into
the harbor. During the night the Marine
City broke away, taking the four men
from the India with it. The India succeed
ed in getting into the harbor this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16

by Charles p. Wetherbee, and Late
Developments in Armors," by Charles A.
Meig. Lieutenant w. Z. White and Con-
structor Linnard discussed the papers very
briefly. The session closed with the read
ing by Colonel +. 4. Stevens of a short
treatise on Tidal Corrections" and one on
side Launching OF Torpedo Boats and Tor
pedo Boat Destroyers," by Assistant Naval
Constructor William q. Groesbeck.
Before the members assembled I'm the
afternoon a meeting of the council was
held, at which twenty-five new members
were elected. The annual banquet of the
society was given tonight at Delmonico's.
Covers were laid for $50 members and
guests of the club, representing marine aud
shipbuilding interests from all sections OF
the country. Lewis Nixon acted as toast
master.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
WILD DASH OF A CAR.
1t Causes the Death Of Two Men and
Fatal Injury of One.

louisville. Pa, Nov. B.-Winiam
Niethamer. aged twenty-five years, and
Irwin Stckler. aged twenty. both OF Tower
City. were instantly killed, and Samuel
Dunmoyer, OF fremont, and oliver Houtn.
of Tower City, were seriously injured at
Brookside colliery last night. The spreader
chains unlocked and the car descended the
slope with Stickler. Ii struck a gondola. In
which DunmOyer and others were riding
up the slope. Dunmoyer fell forty feet 10
the bottom and suffered fatal Injuries.
Niethamer, who was standing at the bot
tom OF the incline, was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
NINE BODIES
Six or Seven More Relieved TO he I'm
Burning Mine.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. ia rescue
party to-day entered the burning Baby
mine at a favorable time and succeeded
I'm reaching a point hitherto inaccessible.
They saw in the distance the corpses OF
six or perhaps seven men and endeavored
to reach them, but the extreme heat drove
them back. The fire is growing fercer.
All efforts to get even partial control OF IL
have proved futile.
Nine bodies have been recovered, and IL
is believed that at least fifteen more vet
are in the burning mine. That part Of the
Baby mine where the explosions occurred
is on the Virginia side. The main entry
of this mine is six miles in length and
extends over into West Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS LOW.
Evening Spent i'm Discussing Munich

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-Mayor-elect
Seth Low, of New York, was the guest Of
President Roosevelt tonight. Accompa-
MED by Philip Roosevelt, a cousin OF the
President, Mr.. Low arrived here soon after
8 O'Clock this evening. He was met at the
depot by Secretary Cortelyou and went i'm
mediately to the White House, where he
took dinner and remained over night.
He spent the evening in conference with
the President on municipal affairs Of
Greater New York. MI. Low will return
to New York tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.-Arrived: Noord-
land. from Philadelphia. via Queenstown;
New England. from Boston Sailed: Cam
broman. for Portland, Me-; Cevic. for New
York.
MOVILIE. Nov. 15.-Sailed: Numidian.
from Liverpool. for ST. John. y. B.; Astoria,
from Glasgow, for New York.
CHERBOURG. Nov. 5.-Arrfved: Auguste
Victoria. from Rev York. for Hamburg.
.QUEENTOWN, Nov. 15.-Arrived, Gym
rfc. from New York. for Liverpool.
Nov. 15.-Passed: Georgian,
from New York, for Liverpool.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-Arrived: Manitou,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Other Fires.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 15.-Ffre that
broke out in the canning building of the
Cudahy packing establishment tonight de-
stroyed that building, with a large stock
of canned meats that it contained. Loss
estimate at $4,000.
YORK, Pa, Nov. 15.-The whip and fly
net factory at Wellsville, owned by the
Wellsville Whip Company, was destroyed
by fire early to-day. Loss, 10000, partially
insured.
MONTGOMERY, w. Va, Nov. B.-Large
stores of the NJ. T. Davis Coal Company
here burned last midnight. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $1,000.
ROME, Nov. 15.-General Pallavioini, for
merly aid-de-camp TO the late King Hum
bert, died here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
ROBBERS ON HORSEBACK.
Hold Up the Cashiers Office of n Chi
cagO Traction Line.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Four masked high
waymen rode their horses to the Chicago
American barns. on indian street, to-
night, dehed six men in the cashiers Of
fee, who fought TO Illustrate them. and
secured $500 in money. After securing the
money the robbers fed together toward
the river districts and four men were seen
a few minutes later galloping on horseback
across Rush-street bridge.
The Chicago-avenue police and officers
of the central station were on the trail of
the robbers within half an hour, but no ar
rests have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
POLITICS OUT OF IT.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
Except where there is some urgent reason
for immediate action no appointment is TO
be made until Congress meets.
1t is understood that the President will
make no direct recommendation in his
message on the subject of taxation. He
will lay the situation before Congress and
call attention to the recommendations of
Secretary Gage. but he will not make any
direct suggestions.
After the Cabinet meeting to-day Secre-
tary Gage presented to the President the
delegation from Illinois which stopped here
en- route for Newport News, Va, where
tomorrow night it will present a silver
service to the battleship Illinois. In the
F. Adams, John NJ. Clark, Ferd w. Peck,
William Penn Nixon, Representative
Prince. ex-Representative Lorimer and
Representative Hopkins.
President Roosevelt has approved an
amendment to the civil-service rules pre-
pared by the Civil-service Commission
which provides as follows: IAN appoint
ment to the vacancy now existing in the
coachman, in the office of the assistant
secretary Of the navy, may be made with
out examination under the eiEikservice
rules"
Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hobson
has been detached from duty in the Bureau
of Construction and Repair and detailed to
duty in connection with the management
of the government nava exhibit at the
Charleston Exposition, South Carolina.
XXX
The War Department is informed that the
transport Buford, with two battalions of
the T~wenty-third Infantry. sailed from Glib
raltar to-day for New York.
Xxx
Like France, Hungary and Italy, Switzer-
land has taken action looking TO the erec-
ton Of cloud bombarding stations for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
TORRENCE AT NEW YORK.
Grand Army's Commander Is Enter
tanned at a Reception.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-El Terrence,
commander-in-chief Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, was the principal guest at a
reception given in his honor tonight by the
Lafayette Post, No. 40, in the Masonic
Hall in this city.
1t was the first visit of the commander
in-chief to the Department Of the East
since he was chosen head of the @. A. r..
in the national convention at Cleveland in
September last. More than 500 members OF
the O.. A. Il. attended the reception. The
address OF welcome TO Commander Tor
renee was made by Gen. Alfred Barnes.
Addresses of welcome were also made by
Allan G. Blackwell. commander of Lafay-
cite Post. and Howard Owen, OF the Com
federate Camp of New York.