davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

Radica, the survivor of DIR. Doyen's op-
Grafton which separated her from her
twin sister. has been baptized Catholic.
She was formerly a Protestant. Her
godmother was the Marquise de Beau
voir, who has adopted the child. Last re-
ports from the Riviera say that Radica
is on the high road to recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
A Warnino.

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing; to feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness-it
isn't: but it's a sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Ii warning, too-nnd sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
BASEBALL GAMES.
U. Of Me-, II; Phillips Andover, 7.

Andover, April 13.-PhiIips Andovcr
met the University of Maine. Saturday,
in the first local game of the season. The
visitors won by a score of II to T. An
dover had a substitute team. and went to
pieces in the fifth inning. The game by
no means revealed the strength of the
Andover team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

land, died, Saturday night, at the
Matre Misericordiae Home at st. John,
N. B.. at the age of 1O3. She had been
an inmate of the home for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
PHILLIPS ANDOVER.

Threc-basc hit-TOwsc. First base on
balls-By Mosher. 3; by Brown, g. Struck
out-By Mosher. 2; by Brown. !. Passed
ball-Chadbourne. Wild pitch-Brown.
Hit by pitched ball-Mitchell. Time-lh.
Som. Umpire-Crowley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

FIRE in Brooklyn, early Sunday, de-
stroyed the furniture factory of Mazel
d Hoebner. and the pipe foundry of
David Binns. Several frame tenements
near by were also burned. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

A fire, Saturday night. at Kansas CITY.
Mo-, DESTROYED the storehouse of the
Kansas City Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co.
The loss is 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
Sunday Games.

At Weehawken-Philade (Ameri-
cam, AL; Jersey City, 0-1-2. Batteries
Duggleby Wiltze and Steelman; Plan,
Miller and Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

Ex-Sheriffs George A. KimbaIl, aged u.
one of the most prominent citizens i'm
Franklin county, died at Greenfield
Mass, Sunday night. of pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
KING CHRISTIAN WROTE;

KING CHRISTIAN WROTE:
~ have noticed the beneficial
action of Johann Hoff3 Extract on
myself as we'll as on others of my
household. and an pleased to &C.
knowledge this.
When purch sing insist upon
Johann Hoff's or you will be imposed
upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
FREY'S DREAM OF HEAVEN
1T WAS INTERRUPTED BY ARREST
FOR GRAND LARCENY.
While at Prayer I'm COlOred Church
He Was Found by Patrolmen
and Removed.

Little did Andrew Frey, colored, think
last night as he entered the little church at
the corner of Eleventh and Fayette streets
that he would be taken away from prayer
meeting charged with grand larceny. Two
bicycle policemen walked up the middle
aisle and quietly asked Frey to accompany
them to the outside. The service had been
nearly concluded and there was much
excitement in the little wooden church as If
a bombshell had been hurled into it. No one
could understand what the presence Of the
patrolmen meant.
1t was learned yesterday by the superin-
tendent Of the New Telephone Company
that 1000 pounds OF copper wire had been
stolen from the storeroom. Frey, who Is
janitor at the place, was suspected of the
crime Bicycle Patrolmen Morgan and 81
mon were sent to the Office of the company
last night and they searched Freys locker.
They found two large wheat bags filled
with coils of copper wire. Around the bot
tom of the locker small pieces of wire that
had been chopped from coils were to be
found. After this the police went to Frey's
home, at No. 305 West Thirteenth street,
and were told that he was attending prayer
meeting in the colored church at Eleventh
street. The police went there and found
Frey well up in front, lending a heavy
voice to the "Amensi" that were being
sounded.
A tap on the shoulder from one of the
policemen brought Frey back from his
dreams of heaven. When ne was taken
outside he confessed, after much question
ing, that he had taken the copper. He
said he had been stealing for some time,
aided by another employe Of the company.
He refused to tell the name of his ac-
complete. He was sent to the police sta
ton, and the policemen went to his house
and made further search for copper coils.
None was found at the home, but the wife
and daughters of Frey, when told of his
predicament. screamed loudly and one oi
the daughters tainted.
1t was said last night by the superin-
| tendent that Frey has been making S2S
| a week out of his job. He received a sal
airy of s12 for cleaning out the place. Tine
extra $13 he makes by selling the waste
paper and small scraps of copper wire
| that are given him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
LIPTON'S CHALLENGER.


LONDON, Sept Accommodating on the
preparations being made on the Clyde in
connection with Sir Thomas Liptons inten-
ton to challenge again for the Americas
cup, the Yachting World to-day says: 1.-The
Shamrock l. which is undergoing a thor
ough overhauling. is wonderfully well pre-
served. Captain Wringe, who is expected
to have sole control of the next challenger,
is experimenting the work on the Sham
rock l and is constantly In consultation
with Mr.. Fife. BY the time the Shamrock
/ returns to her winter moorings at Care
Loeb (Scotland) II is practically certain
that good start will have been made with
building the Shamrock Ill"
In planning Sir Thomas Liptons new
challenger Mr.. Fife has introduced many
unexpected features. His experiences with
recent challengers have made him distrust-
full OF new metals and alloys and he has de-
cided to drop them. Consequently the con-
tract which the Dennys have in hand pro-
vides for the building of cup racer wholly
of steel. The frames are to be of Dubbed
angle steel and the plating will be thin
plates of nickel steel.
The Dennys experimental tank has been
used, but the experiments have not been
allowed, as previously. to dominate the
model. The latter will be prepared at
Fairlie principally from knowledge of the
recognized in the first Upton challenger.
This completed model, when tested. may
be found satisfactory, and no alterations
may be made. This is directly opposite to
Mr.: Watson's method for the Shamrock ii,
which was evolved entirely from tank ex-
periments. Mr.. Fife declines to discuss the
matter, but long prior to the talk Of even
the second Shamrock he said that, with his
knowledge of the faults of the Shamrock 1,
he was confident he could produce q boat
fifteen minutes faster over the cup course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Governor Yates of Illinois, has issued
requisition for William Green, who Is want
ed in Illinois for burglary. Green is under
arrest at Michigan City.
John Newhouse objects to the statement
that he has not constabulary powers He
says he satisfied the court yesterday that
he was clothed with all necessary power
1t is SAID that the children of Mrs. Bertha
ID. Blackwell, who attempted suicide
Wednesday night were not taken from her
by her husbands parents, but by her own
family.
Edward Groves died on Wednesday at his
home in Cincinnati. 1t is said he had a
brother Harry living in this city. and Mrs.
Groves. mother OF the two men. desires in
formation concerning Harry. The remains
are at GO State avenue, Cincinnati.
Miss Mana Morgan. the eighteen-year-o
daughter OF John Morgan. a member Of
the city detective force, died Wednesday
at her home, Sl3 West Thirty-iirst street.
Miss Morgan was sick but one week. Sne
suffered from typhoid fever. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
During next week the principal OF the
Manual Training High School will be at
9 to IL a. m. TO receive applications for adj
mission to the school. Entrance examina-
lions will be held on Friday, Sept. IL, at
$50 a. m. for those who have not COM
pleted their preparatory course in the city
schools.
Charles Wrinkle. rooming at 507x East
Washington street. walked into the police
station last night carrying a large, round
silver-beaded woman's pocketbook. He
said he had found II on Washington street.
near Delaware. The pocketbook contained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

HAzLEToN, Pa. Sept. 4-The conven-
ton OF the Peoples Alliance. called for the
purpose Of putting some plan in operation
for the settlement of the anthracite miners
strike. opened to-day with about seventy
five delegates In attendance. representing
fifteen different cosl-region towns. A COM
mittee consisting OF one member from each
alliance represented was appointed to con-
fer as to the best method TO be adopted by
the convention for bringing about, II posi-
bic. a termination OF the struggle
The convention sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt congratulating him upon
his escpae from serious injury. Archbishop
Ryan. OF Philadelphia. had been invited to
attend. but sent his regrets.
The committee appointed to draw up
plan for terminating the strike reported
unanimously In favor of a special session OF
the State Legislature to enact the following
legislation, as proposed by the convention:
Compulsory arbitration; that present legls-
have more power over foreign corporations
doing business within its borders; the pas
sage of a law making II Illegal for any per-
employed more than eight hours day. and
that those articles Of the State Constitution
which relate to the control vested In the
Legislature over the charters of corporations
revoke or alter these charters If the public
interests are endangered by violation or the
Constitution and forbidding common car
riers from being interested in the produc-
ton OF any industry be made effective
motion that the weighing or coal De
also made compulsory was voted down. The
alliance will ask all boards of trade and
towns in the anthracite field to cooperate
with and continue the work or the organi-
zation. The policy OF President Roosevelt
against alleged Illegal combinations OF capt.
tai was indorsed
The committee which recommended the
settlement plan was made a permanent
menda tons Of the convention to Governor
Stone. The committee has asked the Gov
ernor to name a date when IL will be con-
ysnient for him to receive Its members
The convention adjourned sine die this
evening. =
The president OF the Hazleton Board OF
Trade sent a telegram TO the Governor to-
day asking him not to recognize the ALI
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

George Merritt Talks About Southern
California.

George Merritt, member OF the Board OF
Park Commissioners, and his family have
returned from southern California, where
they have been for six months. Mr.. Merritt
says southern California and San Diego and
vicinity is a pleasant place to spend the
summer as well as winter, the temperature
there ranging from so to 80 degrees. He Is
much interested in that part of the State
and says that while there are many beau
tiful cities but none so pretty and clean
as Indianapolis. Mr.. Merritt has taken
an active part in promoting park
enterprises in Indianapolis. and Mill
tary Park owes it's present beauty
TO his personal efforts. He drafted
the bill creating the Park Board and was
largly instrumental in securing its passage
in the Legislature. When the Park Board
was established he was appointed a men,
Der and has since been reappointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
WILL IMPORT ANTHRACITE.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The Board of
Education Of this city has completed ar
rangements by which anthracite coal will
be imported from England to furnish fuel
for the public schools during the winter.
owing to the mine workers strike the pro-
posals of the board for furnishing about
25,ooo tons Of hard coal brought no bids, the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company and the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany announcing that they could not quote
prices. The average price heretofore paid
for coal for the city schools has been $50
a ton, but under the arrangement just eff
fected the cost Of importation will be
about $50. The work Of transferring the
fuel from the wharves to the schools will
involve additional expenditure. The
amount appropriated by Council for the
current year is $4,000, and an additional
appropriation will be asked by the board
TO meet the increased expense.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The newspapers here
announce that the British steamers Glen
coe and Devonshire are loading 5000 tons
of anthracite coal at Swansea for New
York these being the first cargoes of that
description. 1t is further asserted that the
shipments were ordered in consequence Of
the coal miners strike in the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Attempt to Blow Up n Former College
Presidents House.

ADA, o.. Sept. A stick of dynamite
was placed under the front porch of Prof
H. S. Lehr's residence yesterday and ex-
ploded. The explosion tore away the front
steps. burst the casing. and tore the name
plate from the door. damaged the tele-
phone and broke fourteen heavy plate glass
windows In different parts of the house. So
great was the force of the explosion that
windows in neighboring houses were shat
tered. Prof. Lehr, ex-president OF the Ohio
Normal University, slept In the room d.
rectly above the porch where the charge
was placed. Frightened by the crashing OF
the windows, he fed down the back stairs
in his night clothes and awakened the serv-
ants. His daughter Harriet is in a critical
condition from the nervous shock.
Fresh buggy tracks were noticed in front
of the house, and these were traced to the
home of Douglas Pugh. Six students and a
citizen Joined in the search, and when
Pugh was arrested determined band OF
students was ready 10 lynch him, but Prof.
Lehr interfered. Pugh was taken to the
village lookup in safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
NEW JERSEY RIFLEMEN WON.
Scored a Total of 4 ,OS2 Out Of a Possi
BILE 200 i'm Military Match.

SEA GIRT. n. j., Sept. 4--Another day
of remarkable shooting and smashing Of
records closed tonight with the wind
up of the company team match (Tyro.)
The principal event of the afternoon and
one of the most important of the meet, the
interstate military match, was won after
a hard fight by the New Jersey team.
which scored a total OF 1,0S2 out of a pos
sible Loo and incidentally broke the high
score record, l,074, which New Jersey es-
tablished last year. The District Of Column
bia team. which finished second, equaled
the 1914 record, and shattered the record
for the 5O0-yard stage of the match. The
match was open to the army, navy and
marine corps of the United States, the
National Guard or State militia of the sew
eral States and Territories and of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The teams consisted of
twelve men each. and each man fired ten
shots at 200 yards and ten shots at 500
yards. Several OF the rifiemen made per-
feet scores at the 500 yards stake.
The prize which New Jersey retains Is the
bronze Soldier of Marathon" presented
by the commander-in-chief in behalf Of the
State of New York. IL is shot for annually
and is held during the year by the adju-
tant general OF the State whose team wins
IT, The trophy is valued at $780, Each
member OF the winning team receives a
medal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Republican Campaign Committee.

Chairman Elliott, of the Marion county
Republican committee. has appointed the
following campaign committee: Grant
Brown, John F. O'Donnell, s. A. Sherman,
James M. feathers. Vincent q. Clifford,
Harry B. Gates. Horace A. Smith, Joseph
Hogue, William Z. Davis, Oliver Ensley,
Daniel Linus, Cass A. Connoway. Thomas
A. Collins, Wesley Christina, Edward Par
ry, Louis Kiefer, William Evans, Edward
Steinhauer, James p. McNulty. John Kim
BILE. Charles Is. Stilz, Frank McClanahan.
William Keller, Otto Huffman, Joseph Fop-
piano, William Bosom, William Hoffman,
William Stanton, Garrett A. Stanton, John
z. Myles, Perry Hardin, Joseph Heating,
Fred Wiese, Jesse Loves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
CITIZENS MUST ACT QUICKLY.
Two Weeks Remain to Complete In
stitute Fund.

stitute Fund.
In order that the people of this city may
understand fully how short a time exists
in which the fund to buy the Arsenal
grounds may be brought to the required
size the canvassers for the fund yesterday
issued an address to the people. calling at
tention to the fact that $4,000 must be
raised within two weeks If Indianapolis
expects to secure the ground as a site for
the Technical Institute. The canvassers-
George w. Brown and Albert Sahm-al-
though confident that the institute project
will not fail, express the opinion that there
is a chance Of failure unless people gener-
ally awake to the necessity of haste. Con-
tinuing, the address says:
This institution appeals to all alike. 1t
is to be nonsectarian and manged upon
modern lines. The directors are prominent
men Of large affairs. Notably among these
are three men who have given away an
educational and kindred institutions. Such
names as Studebaker, Heinz, Horne
Smith. Mcdonald Rynerson. Kane, Tiet-
len, Burchfield and Thompson would, We
hold, be sufficient guarantees in the COM
mercfal world for the success of any insti-
tuition.
These. together with Hugh H. Hanna.
CT our city and State. compose the board
OF directors. In order to properly manage
and permanently endow this proposed insti-
tuition. 1t will probably require at their
hands not less than ten times the the
amount contributed toward this fund Thus
the very large financial backing of this in
sttution will fall upon these philanthropists
and their friends, who agree to place 1t
beyond all sordid needs.
THE Armour and Lewis institutions Chi
cago, have each more than 1900 students.
Why should not beautiful Indianapolis be-
come a center of education along these
twentieth century lines?
Having practically half Of the sum
pledged the committee finds itself but $780,
900 short Of success. Now, what shall be
done? Surely some friends of means are
needed who may be willing to meet this
opportunity in spirit of deserved liberal
| ity. A number of our citizens have in
deed set a fine example of gifts equal to
the importance of the project. Several of
| these larger subscribers have told the un-
| dersigned they would double their subscrip-
| tons IL 1t should become necessary at the
round up"
Among the subscriptions received yester-
| day were those of John J. Appel, 500; DIR.
w. H. p. Best, $50, and William DRAPER
and Theodore DRAPER. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Mayor Bookwalter has asked City Attor-
ney Joss for an opinion as to whether, un-
der the charter provisions. Isaac King, a
Democratic member Of the Park Board,
has violated the law in having a financial
interest In certain public contracts. The
future action of Mayor Bookwalter will
hinge on this decision. Should the city at
torney hold that it Is a violation of the
charter for a member of the Park Board
to have such interests the mayor will ask
Kings resignation. The mayor has sent the
letters and communications he received
from Dennis Murphy relating to Kings in
terests, and also TO the contracts of T. f.
Kane, to the grand jury for investigation.
Murphy made serious charges against
members of the administration, but refused
to substantiate them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT.


The special meeting of the Council to
receive the message of Mayor Bookwalter
and the city budget for 1903 will be held
Monday night. Mayor Bookwalter will is
sue the call to-day or tomorrow. The es-
Inmates of the department as revised by
Controller Breunig will be gone over by
Mayor Bookwalter, and the tax levy will
be no more than enough to care for all the
items. Mayor Bookwalter said yesterday
that the levy would be, In the light of
present estimates, IS cents. He said he had
not gone over the estimates with Controller
Bruenig since his return, but would give
them careful attention. He said the levy
would be no higher than absolutely neces-
sary, and that IS cents seemed sufficient to
produce all the revenue needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Chicago and Boston Broke Even.

game by punching hits off Hughes. Piatt
was hit equally hard. but pitched a steady
game and struck out several batsmen at
critical stages. Griffith proved an easy
proposition for the visitors in the second
game and was pounded all over the field.
giving way to a new man in the seventh.
Gleason's fielding was decided feature in
both games. Attendance 1890. Scores:
First game: Ri E
Chicago 40 L 3 0 60 10
Boston .........0 0 0 o 0 / OIL IL
and Warner.
Second game: RH E
Chicago .....O.1 % o 90 o 0L1 5
Boston .........0 o oil Is ]
Batteries-Griffith, McMachan and Nc
Farland; Dineen and Criger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Jockey Fatally Injured.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept 4-Jockey Burt
Metcalf was fatally injured in the hurdle
race at the State fair grounds to-day. He
had the mount on Jupiter and the horse
stumbled at the third hurdle, fell and
rolled on the boy. The Jockeys skull was
fractured and physicians stated that he
could not recover. Vincho also went down,
but his jockey escaped injury. Summaries:
2:1S Pace, purse 81, 900: Baron Rogers won
in three straight heats. Time-2:l2k, 2:121s,
2:1311.
2:33 Trot, purse $1,000: Frugality won in
three straight heats. Time-2:171l. 2:ls1k.
2:1SZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
JOCKEY LYME WAS UP
DASH STAKES AT sHEEPsHEAD
BAY WON BY INvINCIBLE.
Ran the Five Furlongs I'm 90 secondss
New Record for the Distance
Other Races.

NEW YORK, Spet. 4-Invincible. with
Lucien Lyme in the saddle. won the dash
stakes for two-year-olds at Sheepshead
Bay to-day. The Dash stakes IL i've
furlong sprint over the F'uturity course.
and the Himyar colt ran the distance In
SO fat. which is a record for the race
Twelve good two-year-olds faced the start
er, with Lord of the Vale. who ran second
to Savable In the Futurity. favorite at
to TO- Yardarm. who was added. was a
second choice. and the winner was at Is
to /. Invincible led all the way and won I'm
a driving finish by a head from Blue Rib
bon, who was a head in front OF Lord OF
the Vale. The Westerners went down the
line on Articulate in the turf handicap.
The st. Andrew colt won In gallop by
five lengths and the ring lost heavily. as
he was as good as 10 TO i. Lucien Lyme, the
Western jockey, rode three winners. Win
ners In order: Nevermore, to /; Chucta-
nunda, 6 to 5: Satire. 16 to s: Invincible. Is
to /; Alabarach. to s: Articulate. to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Interstate shooting Tournament.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 4-Fine sport
was witnessed again to-day At the intss-