davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every suffei cr from diseases
of the kidney, liver. bladder and blood
that Warmers Safe Cure Will cure them a
trial bottle will be sent absolutely free 10
any one who viii write Warner Safe Cure
Co, Rochester, y. Y, and mention having
seen this liberal offer in the Journal The
genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed
by the publisher. Our doctor will send
medical booklet, containing symptoms and
treatment of each disease, and many con-
vincing testimonials, free 10 any one who
will write.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Otto SieIOH Won.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Otto Sieloff. of Chi
cago, was given a decision on points over
Dave Berry, of Toronto at the end of a
six-round contest tonight at the Pyramid
Athletic Club IT was a rather tame af-
force matters
In the preliminary Danny Duane, the
New York light weight knocked out Billy
LOudon, of Chicago. after one minute Of
fighting in the first round. LOudon was
HELPLESS before the clever New Yorker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

Julian u. Hogate, Danvile; Marshall
Hucker, Columbus; w. 5. Montgomery,
Greenfield; J. a. Kautz. Kokomo; f. ].
Marsh. Portland; H A. Strohm, Kentland:
Will II. Craig, Noblesville; r. +. Willis,
DRY. Mrs. j. Gregory and Miss Blanche
Gregory. Williamsport; Geo. w. and Mrs.
Patched. Union City; =. w. and Mrs.
Stivers, Liberty; X. 5. Truitt, NOblesville;
Helen Davis, indianapolis; Thomas j.
Brooks and wife, Bedford; Miss Helen
Smith. Charlottesville; Mrs. F. V Chislett,
IndiapaUOlfS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
VIII Not Purchase.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-P. a B. Wild
ener to-day denied that the Widener- ElIIin
syndicate intended to purchase the Everett
Moore street-railway interests in Cleveland
and northern Ohio. 1t had been reported
that representatives OF the Philadelphia
magnates had examined the Everett-M Moore
holdings and were satisfied with them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

report Of the veterinary surgeons and the
fact that the colt had run two good races
since he was i'll. IL is thought that there
may have been some foreign matter I'm his
feed. To-6ay's winners and odds:
Nilgar, even; Constable 10 /: AdirOn-
dack. to 10; John Peters, to !; Muresca.
To 3. DiderOt 3 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
The Editors Present.

Those in attendance last night were: F.
T. Singleton, Martinsville; r. S. Brown,
Franklin; j. a Kemp and daughter, Miss
nellie Kemp. Salem; W. II. Staley, Upton;
John A. Lingle. Paoli; Edward A. Remy.
Seymour; Ed f. Newton. Monticello; \.
w. Tracy, Hartford City; Harry NJ. Smith.
Grsencastle; Harry J. Martin, Franklin;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Muncie Again Defeats Anderson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 23.-The Muncie polo
team tonight defeated Anderson by the
score of II to 2, the locals clearly out
CHASING the visitors Muncie now leads in
the Western League race. Last nights
game was played at Anderson, Muncie win
ming by the score of to 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
RHEUMATISM CURED AT ".

No 81 St. Marks Place. Brooklyn. y. Y.
l am over - years old and have long
suffered from kidney and liver trouble.
Not long ago l called a physician who did
me no good, and a friend recommended
Warmers Safe Cure ] began taking IL
without hope that il would be OF any serv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Bankruptcy Petition.

Summerson S. Green, merchant of
Falmouth, Fayette county, has filed pc
titiOn in bankruptcy in the United States
Court. His liabilities are $157l.57; assets,
S4e5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
SCORES AND PRIZE WINNERS.
Fourth Money Won by Graft and
Gardner, of indianapolis.
tho INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to tho indianapolis Journal.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Jan. 23.-Three teams
from Indianapolis bowled to-day. Graft
and Gardner scored the most points and Sc
cured fourth money. The other two teams
did not get any coin. The scores follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
No Advertisement.
Baltimore America

Baltimore American.
Joseph Green, OF MiddletOwn, n. Y, fed
a tramp years ago. and now the tramp
has left Mrs. Green 5000. Mrs. Green is
not on the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

MCLEAN and Steers, OF Chicago. won first
prize in the two-men class. Their score of
1,237 is new record. The other prize win
ners were: Second, Krug and Dyinger, Los
Angeles, 1.290; third. Ellwert and Funche,
Belleville H.. l169: fourth. Graf and Gard
ner. Indianapolis, LISP; fifth, Kiene and
Peterson, Chicago. Isl: sixth, Franz and
Martin, Cleveland. 1,l33; seventh, Worden
and Brill, Chicago, 1.l33; eighth, Jackson
and Whitebeck Brooklyn, Lips: ninth,
Clinch and Shiman. New York, LIS; tenth,
Voorhees, and Starr, New York 1,123; elev-
enth, Refs and lakeland, Rochester, 1,l23.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

Lieutenant Dowell, who Is connected
with the English army IN South Africa.
registered at tho Grand Hotel last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

Lehrback, Buffalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 53S
Ieib, Belleville. Ill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Schutrum. Buffalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sol
Thomas, Columbus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 453
Peterson, Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 56S
w. Lee. Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
+. Schwartze. Chicago .................... 5l2
G. Werner. Brooklyn ......---.-.......... 400
Schultze New York ..................... Sos
Gerdes New York ....................... 464
II. "A Kiec. Chicago ...................... $40
NJ Howell Buffalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 495
H Engel. Buffalo .................... 5S3
Sievers Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5l5
William Goettleman, Buffalo ........... ass
Kirkpatrick. Topeka ..................... 5lS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
"NONE But THE BRAVE.

The first performance of None But
The Brave" will be given this after
noon at half past four at 305 Gwin-
nett street, east. The play is an orr
ginal one, written by the Misses Ohm
stead, and the cast is composed entirely
of ladies. 1t is as follows:
Theobald, the Wise, Miss Florence
Olmstead.
Eleanor. his Queen, Miss Florence
King Thiot.
Adela, Miss Elise Wayne; Adelois
Miss Josephine Egan; Yseulte, Miss
Mary Wilcox, royal Processes.
Guris, the Kings jester, Miss Caro-
line Huger.
Page, Miss Virginia Lord Nisbet.
Sir Lionel of Lawreston, Miss Emma
Huger.
Baldwin, the Bold, captain of the
outlaws, Miss Anne Maclean.
Gervais, Miss Josephine Egan; Rod.
erick, Miss Floride Banks; Geoffry
Miss Virginia Lord Nisbet; Harold
Miss Jessie Anderson; Conrad, Mis-:
Florence, Anderson, outlaws.
Dame Elfrida, Miss Phoebe Elliott.
Synopsis-Act I. A Room in the Pal
ace. Act, II, Camp of the Outlaws
Act, III, The Court Yard of the Cas-.
tie
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
FOR THE DAY NURSERY XMAS
TREE.

The Kings Daughters Union held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
1t was decided to give the Christmas
Tree at the Day Nursery, Monday af-
ternoon Dec. %. 1t will be open to
the public, and there will be exercises
by the children of the kindergarten,
whose teachers have kindly consented
to be present. Several of the clergyman
of the city have been asked to attend.
The nomination of officers for the
Julia Mcleod circle was made, and will
be ratified at the next monthly meet
ing. All the present officers were re-
nominated, but Mrs. Barnum who is
now second vice-president, declined to
serve another term, owing to the pres
sure of outside duties. Those appoint
ed are: president, Mrs. Robert M.
Gibbes; first vice-president, Miss Geor-
gia Thompson; second vice president,
Mrs. Pauline D. Roberts; secretary,
Mrs. Grantham 1. Taggart; treasurer,
Miss Viola c. Kennedy. A new office
was created, that of auditor, and Mrs.
Henry c. Huisler was nominated for
the position. Election of officers for
the Union will be held next month
there being only two officers for the
general body, a president and a record
ing secretary.
Many donations to the Nursery have
been received during the past month
and among the gifts for the tree there
are twenty-five pounds of candy, and
a contribution from the little Misses
Osborne of 60
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
CALLED ROOSEVELT TEDDY.
Commission Did Not Approve of
Lawyers TerminOIOgy.


Scranton. Pa, Dec. S.-Almost the
entire time of the days sessions of the
Coal Strike Commission was taken up
by the mine workers in presenting
their side of the controversy with G..
B. Markle & Co., in the Hazleton re-
gions. The miners placed witnesses
on the stand who gave testimony TO
show that the company refused to en-
ploy them because they belonged TO the
union, had eVicted them from their
houses for the same cause. that the
docking system was intolerable; that
the question of the men getting the
10 per cent in wages granted as re-
suit of the 1900 strike is much in doubt,
because the men do not know how
the company is figuring out the price
of powder which enters into the COM
putation of the increase, and that the
size of the mine cars has increased, but
the wages have not.
Two Hungarian women, one of them
the mother of the boy who testified on
Saturday, were placed on the stand
and told how the Marlxle company de-
Quoted house rent from the last wages
of their husbands who were killed in
the mines, and how the company at
tempted to get them to sign paper
which would absolve the Markles from
damages for the death of the men. The
women also confirmed the story told
by the breaker boy that the children
had to work without pay until the debt
owed by the dead father was paid Off.
The Markle company was not repre-
sented by its own lawyers before the
commission, although it had ample no
tice that testimony affecting their col
lieries would be presented. The com
missioners expect the company to
bring in evidence in rebuttal to the
stories told by witnesses on Saturday
and to-day.
The commissioners were surprised to-
day to learn that the 10 per cent. in-
crease granted in 1900 was not a
straightout raise in wages but instead
21s per cent. Increase and reduce
ton in powder of ~ per cent, making
the net increase in earnings 10 per
cent, which the miners claim is not
being paid by the Markle company,
through some way of figuring they do
not understand. The question came
in for considerable discussion, and no
one in the court room could give the
commission a satisfactory explanation.
There was a furry at the afternoon
session because Lawyer Ira H. Burns
of Scranton, for the independent COM
panies, referred to the President of
the United States as Teddy Roose-
Nsll. Inc remark Drought out an
emphatic objection from Brig. Gen.
Wilson, and tne General was sustained
by Chairman Gray.
The commissioners to-day made an
other request upon the companies to
present figures as quickly as possible,
and as result the Erie Company late
in the day submitted statistics regard
ing wages, hours and other data relat-
| ing to the subject. The data made
quite large bundle. The powder
| question came before the commission at
| the afternoon session and caused con-
| siderable discussion, and when 1t was
over the commissioners knew little
more about the intricacies of the ques-
ton than they did before.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
WITH GAMES AND DANCING.

Master Harry Karger, Jr., celebrat-
ed his thirteenth birthday last even
ing in very delightful manner at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Karger, on Jones street. A
merry party of boys and girls was
present, and with games and dancing
the evening passed quickly. The scene
in the dining room was most attrac-
tive. The young host is a student at
the Preparatory School, and the table
was decorated in the school colors,
purple and gold. There were vases of
lovely yellow chrysanthemums and
bowls of violets, and fastened to the
chandelier were many narrow ribbons
of gold and purple, each falling to the
place of one of the guests, and at it's
end a pretty souvenir-for the girls,
bonbonnieres and for the bows nose
gays of violets. Among the young peo-
pie present were Misses Rose Karger,
Louise Gross, Eta Solomons, Nannette
Hexter, Cecile Solomons, Nell Wolff,
Adeline Falk, Henrietta Falk, Rita
We'll, Rita M. We'll, Ruby Leyser,
Ethel Apple, Maud Melasky, Sarah
Solomons, Anita Lazaron Bertha Laz-
aron, Joy Mendes, Fannie Abrahams,
Catharine Lovenstein, Lena Schulhaf-
er. Carlyn Byck, Edna Mohr, Masters
Sidney Wortsman, Washington Falk,
Jr., Louis Simon, Harris Melasky, Joe
Byck, Maurice Lazaron, Edgar Morri-
son, Erwin Meinhard, julius Gazan,
Isaiah Solomons; Joe Solomons, Joe
Falk, Henry Gross, Frank Karger and
Lawrence Seeman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. S.-Optional, Irene
Mack and w. ]. Deboe were the win
ming favorites to-day. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Moranda,
8 to 5, won. with Smile. to 5, sec
ond, and Tillo, to 1, third. Time 1920
Second Race-Seiling, six furlongs
Optional. to 5. won. with If-You-
Dare. 4 to /, second, and Doeskin, 4 to
/, third. Time 1:1S.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Irene
Mac, to 5, won, with Woodmont Belle,
IS to /, second and Varna Fonso, Is
to 1, third. Time 1:04 As.
Fourth Race-Handicap. six furlongs.
w. j. Deboe, to 10, won, with Roll
ing Boer, to 2, second. and Worthing-
ton, 20 to !, third. Time 1893.
Fifth Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Flaneur. 3 to /. won, with Leenja, 8
to l, second. and Flop. 2 to 1. third
Time 1855 AS.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and a
sixteenth. Trocadero, 3 to 1, won. with
Leviathan, 5 10 1, second, and Scotch
Plaid, to 5, third. Time 1857.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
TAX ON lMMIG GRANTS.
They May Have 20 Pay n Per Capita
Assessment of 49,

lhcy may nave 10 Fay Per Capita
Assessment of 81.
Washington, Dec. S.-With but little
discussion, the Senate to-day adopted
all the committee amendments to the
immigration bill, with the exception
of one prescribing an educational test,
and the bill was laid aside until to-
morrow in order that a number of UNI
objected pension bills might be pass
ed.
The amendment fixing SO head tax
on each immigrant coming into the
United States furnished the principal
topic for debate. Mr.. Gallinger insist
ed that there was less necessity for
1t now than there was a year ago. 1t
was finally adopted without division.
A new amendment was added, de-
signed to stop the alleged perjury on
the part of persons seeking admission
to the United States, and the commit
tee amendment making the head tax
a lien on the property of the trans
portation lines bringing immigrants to
the United States was stricken out.
An amendment was also agreed to,
exempting from the tax aliens In trans
it through the United States and
aliens once admitted and who have
paid the tax.
After an executive session, the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
.MINIS-HENRY.

The marriage of Mr.. Abram Minis
to Miss Mabel Henry will be celebrated
at noon to-day at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Henry, 112 Sew
enty-ffth street, New York Mr.. and
Mrs Minis are expected home next
Monday, and will begin housekeeping
at 126 Taylor street, east.
The bride is a sister of Mr.. Charles
Henry. who married Mr.. Minis sister
Miss Venie Minis, several years ago.
Mrs. L. f. Minis and Miss Minis are
in New York and will be present at
the wedding, which will be a quiet one,
attended only by relatives and init
mate friends
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
DOCTORS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Delegates Attending Convention of
Public Health Association

Delegates Attending Convention of
Public Health Association.
New Orleans, Dec. S.-Three hundred
delegates and visitors to the thirtieth
annual convention of the American
Public Health Association and constitu-
ent bodies are in the city to-day, and
their programme of business and enter
tainment will extend over the next FIVE
days. The first meeting of the annual
session was that of the meteorological
branch of the association.
DR.. +. f. Wesbrook of Minneapolis,
chairman of the section Of bacteriology
and chemistry, presided over the meet
ing to-day, which opened with a report
of the Committee on Standard Meth
DDS of Water Analysis, I'm which the
section Is deeply interested The pro-
gramme included papers germane to
this subject by DIR. Veranus A. Moore,
Stephen A. Gage, f. b. Phelps, s. c.
Prescott. e. G.. Horton, George C.
Whipple, Frederick S. Hollis. Adolph
German. Robert s. Weston and Hen
ry C.. Fuller The afternoon session
included papers by DR.. NJ. V. Ravenei,
DR.. T.. A. DeSchweinitz DR.. w. H.
Park, DIR. Francis p. Denny, Dr. Hib-
bert. DR.. B. r. Rickard. Arthur I.
Kendall, Stephen DEM. Gage, Earl B.
Phelps. DR.. Jose mcfarland, Joseph
w. Ellis. DR.. Ezra Wilson, DR.. b +.
Randolph, II. d. Williamson and DR..
e. G. Horton.
The main convention will open Tues
day morning.
DIR. Westbrook paid a tribute to DR..
Wyatt Johnson Of Toronto, Can, who
up to a short time ago was vice pres
ident of the association. Tributes were
also paid TO Mai. Walter Reid, u. S.
A., who died recently. DIR. Reid was
a prominent figure in the work Of
stamping out yellow fever in Havana.
The courtesies OF the convention were
extended to DIR. John Guiteras, DR.. ].
M. Lindsey and DR.. j. A. Finley OF
Havana. DR.. Lindsey was introduced
as the scientist who was carrying on
the work DIR. Reid had recently laid
down, that of investigating the ex-
tent to which yellow fever is carried by
mosquitoes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
NEW YORK BASEBALL TEAM

VIII Arrive Here March 10 for Sea-
sons Practice and Preparations.
The New York baseball team win ar
rive in this city March 10, 1908, to be-
gin it's practice for the seasons game
in the National League.
This is the first time In years that
the Giants will train in the South. Man
ager McGraw is a firm believer in the
efficacy of the Southern climate for
ball players to get themselves in con-
dition for the long campaign, and he
has selected the Savannah grounds and
arranged a series of games to give the
men who viii wear the New York uni
forms next year, plenty of practice be-
fore the curtain Is rung up for the sea-
sons work.
The men will be ordered to report In
Washington on the 14th of March.
From that city they will come direct
TO Savannah, arriving here on Sunday,
the 18th. On Monday the work OF prep
aration will begin. and will be kept ul
until the gath of March, when the team
will start on an exhibition tour of the
South before returning to New York,
where the season opens on the 18th OF
April.
The wisdom of this training trip in
the South is apparent as well as the
results to be derived therefrom. Be
sides limbering up under the rays of
a Southern sun, the team. as a whole,
will profit by the new scenery and con-
ditions. McGraw will drill the men
thoroughly in team work, both at the
bat and in the field. and by the time
the league race gets under way the
men should be working together Ike a
we'll oiled piece of machinery.
The local grounds have been engaged
for these practice games and as fifteen
or more men Will be brought along
for trial purposes, some interesting
games should be the result.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
THEIR CHRIsTMAs SALE.

The Christmas sale given yesterday
afternoon at the home OF the Misses
Maclean by the circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers, OF which Mrs. w. w. Gordon,
Jr., is president was a most pro-
nounced success financially. as well as
very delightful affair from a social
point Of view.
Tea and chocolate were served in
the dinlng-roOm and the drawing
rooms were set aside for the shoppers.
The tables, each Of which wag presided
over by some member 81 the band, held
an attractive display ~ pretty things
and u waa not long before the visitors,
with an eye 10 Christmas siftf, dis
covered this fact.
a. one end ~ me araHlnR-room waf
a table filed With beautiful flowers
from Greenwich f'Ouse. yioietal roses
and cAfysunfheWuue. anq flif WAS fbf
most charming and ore ~ tbe moss
popular sDgte in the house. ~ faf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
How snakes Fascinate.
From the Spectator.

The cobra of the Cape fascinates
birds by coiling itself on a branch.
erecting its head and swinging to and
fro. "Sunfower" states that the snake
will go on fascinating" and keeping
the bird twittering and unable to
leave the tree in which it is "for
hours" and that If the bird is driven
away 1t comes back. This may be a
yarn" But from the curious fascina-
ton which non-terrifying objects, such
as lark glitters," have for some birds
and their apparent inability to resist
lowering round the lure the far great
err mesmerizing power of the serpent
may be conjectured. Movement, more
or less regular, is always part of the
means of fascination employed by
snakes. Their fondness for music OF
any kind Is not extended to the sound
of the human voice singing, which
snakes clearly do not appreciate at ALL
They only care for instrumental mus
ic," which includes the concertina.
tom-tom and Jews harp But from
experiments made in this country II
was evident that they like the bag
pipes best.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-09
NEW RAILWAY ALLIANCE.
Illinois Central and southern Pa
cihc Work Together.

Chicago. Dec. S.-The Tribune to-mor-
row win say:
The Illinois Central and Southern
Pacific railroads have formed close
traffic alliance on business from Chi
cago via New Orleans and the Pacific
coast. The arrangement for close con-
nection between the Louisville and
Nashville and Southern Pacific has
been sundered. The Southern has
Joined with the Illinois Central in the
building of a new union depot at New
Orleans. The new deal will become eff
fective Jan l.
The Queen and Crescent is expected
to join the mem combination. A Sc
rious fight between the Louisville and
Nashville and the combination is an
ticipated. The former threatens to join
hands with the Texas and Pacific and
threw their influence to the Gould in
terests.
The two fast trains between New
Orleans and California points lately
put on by the Southern Pacific make
close connection with the Illinois Cen
trial, and 1t is said that the Central will
run through sleepers via New Orleans
to the Pacific coast and compete with
the Santa Fe and Rock Island lines.