davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-13
FRA &reosmeoet | Semper,
Colo.

Il 8agene fra ben q. til "a. Qug)
Gnoelia oprcnot ben for gethdnid
Weniqheo / 8enDer l9noe meo 29ngs
fel forpenteoe 5io, 0a ri, fom Nienige
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lige 6errens 9eliignelie at df9oloe
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ner belpe bgrte og rigeligen opfplote;
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5orbentnin9er.
8i 6oooe ben Gleoe al bdpe lite
minore snb ipp at Dor ipOli9e Rebrdit
areoies preIter iblanot Dc, nemlig:
9raiterne ). IF. 2uno. 9ompton,
Rebr., 6. Milbelmien, Minben, Rebr.,
5. MarfusIen, CORDOBA, Rebr., q.
56. Senfsn, Stableburit, Rebr., 6.
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2incoln, gebr. Og 6. 9unfen grui9,
Golo. 0esuben glaoeOes Ri peo at
babe mango tilrejienbe 99iter ira
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I9rlig fra 9ruih,
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often peo paitor ~. 81. SEMEN.
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forringes" Sob. 8. 30.) inolebet al
pGftor 2.Senfen.
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tor 8. 81. Olien og aanb. tbeol. s.
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oifen Deb gaitor s. Uiartusien pg 90
flor 5. Sd. 2uno.
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al qaitDr s. 8il6elmfen.
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ga Senoagen bar en- ~ijalOen flor
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nemlie 9irsbda> Onsbdgz og 5ors-
hays often; tbi ba hi life ret ofte faar
8efsg at frsmmsbe praiter, bar bet
10 en- naturliglig Selbfslge, at Ri
nsbig bile Hippo benz, fom bare fom<
ne, fsrtnb bsjeft nsbpenbigt. 5erren
ffal bare 9af ogIua for bisie Miss
fionsmgber.
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bp9le libt peb Gopbonblingerne at be
bill ieg gsre bet | al 8ortbeb pg fun
frembope 9opebtanferne.
arebfens Gmne: o9om bsr at
boise; men mig at f~orrinses" (Job. 3,
3O.) ~inblsbebes at paifor 6. Senien.
9alen nlaa Per bliDe ON ybmps6sb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-13

Haar 9eierns beuueuoer iis til Soil. Der
auerterer iSlaoet, enten for Of tgbe hos benz
sler for at laa Gplpsnin9er ON bet aperte'
rtoe. beoes De altio omtale, ut be ioa Nper.
rtslementet bette 8lao 1et oil uRre til
seuiioi9 Rptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-13
,SamIferem"

bliuer ienot til Subifribenter. inotil uotrni.
.elia Gpiiselie moota9es al uo8iperue os al
e,alo er betalt. / Gnerensltemmelie meo BE
5Dreneoe Staters 4soitlope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-13

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr.,
ss secoud-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-13

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-13

Il 8agene fra ben 81. til "a. Qug)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-13

Reoattpr: SaralO SEMEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

OpcCidl " thC AhdtuAidIOAioS OaAhaA"
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. B.-The To-
calls were given a vicious jar this afternoon
by the indianapolis team. Watkins's men
got revenge on their opponents by register
ing two victories against them. 1t was
Indianapolis day all through. the first game
being won by a score of 10 to 8. and the
final exhibition 6 to 2. The contests were
too one-sided to be of interest. The bril-
liant work of the visitors in the first game,
however, acted as a redeeming feature,
and the crowd was made to feel that it
had witnessed some real baseball. The
final scene was not much from any point
Of view. 1t was devoid Of feature of any
kind, and was far from enjoyable.
The visitors played very much in cham
pion form in the first game. They not only
hit the ball and fielded perfectly, but used
good judgment on the bases and scored
repeatedly on the locals. Suthof and Spor-
er were the opposing twirlers in this con-
test, and. both were hammered hard. SUIT
hoff, however, kept the hits we'll scattered,
and the dozen drives secured by the locals
brought slim results. Suthoff's teammates
supported him in grand form. The entire
bunch played the game. Woodruff in left
made a brilliant catch at a critical mo-
ment, and Kihm, Kuhns, O'Brien and Fox
could not a performed better in the in
field. The batting of Kihm and Hogriever
were the other big features.
Both Minneapolis and Indianapolis had
all kinds of trouble for six innings in the
second game, and for a time it looked as
If the locals would be able to win. Up to
the seventh the lead had been in the locals
possession, and the visitors prospects for
a double victory were far from bright, but
the home team could not stand the pros
perity, and with the score 2 to 1 in its favor
in the seventh. let the visitors pile up four
runs. Two singles, a pair of errors, a pass
and a few steals ~sandwiched in did the
business. The visitors were now three
runs to the good, and were never over
taken thereafter. KellIm and Mullin
pitched good ball, but both were given
poor support. The misplays of the
Hoosiers were limited to one round, how
.x,4- Conra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
INDIAN BLOOD IS BARRED
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE OF ODD
FELLOWS REPEALs AMENDMENT.
Indian Territory Delegates Object
without Avail-Insuranee
~Settled-The Prize Drills.

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1S.-The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. 1. o. o. F., to-day, by
a vote of 146 to SO, repealed the amendment
to the constitution adopted at Indianapolis
in 1901 admitting members Of mixed Indian
and white blood. The debate was spirited
and the amendment was supported in a
vigorous manner by the Indian Territory
delegation who originally secured it's adop-
ton on the ground that many men Of high
character nave Indian blood in their veins.
The delegates who opposed the amendment,
especially those from the Southern juris-
dictions, expressed the fear that if adopted
it would prove the opening wedge which
might eventually result in admitting the
negro to membership.
r. M. Shanks, of Manitoba. official re-
porter for the session. furnished the follow
public regarding the insurance controversy:
1.-THE matter of the difference between
Grand Sire Gable and Past Grand Sire
Pinkerton arising out of correspondence on
the subject Of insurance, was adjusted to
the satisfaction of said brothers and the
Sovereign Grand Lodge"
The prize drills of the Patrarchs
Militant began to-day, but were
announced. In Class A A. tw wene
ty-four men and three officers, for a prize
of 1000, there were four entries-cantons
from Elwood, Ind; Toledo, o.; Hartford
City, Ind, and Chicago. For Glass B eight
cen men and three officers, prize $500, there
were three entries-cantons from Lima, O.,
Marion, Ind, and Atlanta, Ga. In Class c
twelve men and two officers, prize of $3.50,
was only one James r.
Miller, of Chicago. Class 3 drilled to-day.
Awards will be announced tomorrow even
ing.
Tonight the Patriarchs Militant were
given a reception at Our Circle Hall and
the different Odd Fellows and Rebekah
degrees were exemplified at various halls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Poor Sport nj Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The Emulation
steeplechase handicap, over the short
course at Hawthorne, proved a farce to-
day. OF the four starters. two fell at the
first jump and of the other two Crest SC
far outclassed Falella that she finished ten
lengths ahead. The other horses to start
were Dagmar and McLaren. Jockey Worth
ington, on the first named. remounted and
secured third money. Jockey Wilson. on
MacLaren, was knocked senseless for a
time and his mount was out Of the race.
The value to the winner was H,l2o. The
third race was declared of on account OF
scratches and a seven-furlong affair was
substituted. This was handily won by Ed
Adack, with Ida v. second and Albert En-
right third. Winners and odds: Jack De-
5 to 2; Crest, IL to 10; Lucien Appleby. Q to
10: Scotch Plaid, 3 TO 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
PROTECTED BY MILITIA.
Attempt to Run Cars on a Glens Falls
Street-Railway Line.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The
twentieth day of the Hudson Valley Street
railway strike saw a car start from here
over the division in charge of deputy sher-
ifs and militia and manned by nonunion
men. AS the car proceeded north from the
powerhouse jeers came from the b~y-stand-
ers. On it's progress through the back
square the conductor was struck by a by
stander and the car stopped. the militia
getting of and clearing a space around the
car. After a short delay it proceeded.
A car from the powerhouse to Fort Ed
wards was stopped several times by breaks
in the trolley wire, and at Sandy Hill a
crowd of several thousand assembled. A
false alarm of fire was rung and the hose
cart run to the track and left standing and
an attempt made to place hose on the rails.
The car was sent ahead and demolished the
hose cart. District Attorney Pratt read the
riot act to the crowd, which, after a time,
dispersed. Sheriff Austin called on Capt.
Dennis, of Company I, National Guard,
stationed at White Hall, and that company
reached the powerhouse here early, where
they are encamped on railway company
property near Company K.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The Sara
toga Citizens Corps, known in the State
Regiment, was tonight ordered to proceed
at once to Mechanicsville and Saltwater in
connection with the strike on the Hudson
Valley S~treet-railway system. The orders
were issued on a report received here that
two persons were shot near Waterford to-
night. Other companies of the Second
Regiment are on duty in the strike zone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Is, 20, 80 AND 40 TO |
LONG SHOTS TAKE RACES ON ALI.
THE BIG TRACKS.
De Aesxke Wins Speculation Stakes
ut Observation-Disclosures Steeple-
chase a Farce-Other Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Frank Ferrelrs
De Reszke. with only ninety-six pounds
on his back. and ridden by j. Martin. won
the Speculation stakes at Gravesend to-
day. The ring was hit heavily on the VIC
tory of the Terrell horse, Is to l being
laid against his chance at one time.
Clonmel rushed to the front in a few
strides and made the running to the
stretch. where De Reszke and Huntressa
moved out. and in a furious drive, De
Reszke won. ridden out, by one and a half
lengths, from Huntressa, VINO beat Merito
a length. Runnels. from the stable of John
A. Drake. won the last race cleverly from
Roxane. The Drake stable also scored an
other victory in the third race, Vincennes
carrying his colors nome first. The winner
was bid up to $500. an advance of sl.0O
over his entered price. The stable bid the
customary IS and retained its horse The
weather was rainy and the track slow.
Winners and odds: @. Whittier. 40 to i;
Sombrero. Is to 10; Vincennes, 6 to s; De
Reszke. 20 to /; Gloriosa. 5 TO 2: Runneis,
IL to 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
READY FOR CONTEST.
Cain and Fitzgerald fn superb Con-
ditiOn for Their Bout.

Willie Fitzgerald and Eddie Cain. who
will be the principals In the ten-round con-
test at the Empire Theater tonight will
arrive from Cincinnati this morning with
their seconds. They are both in the pink
of condition. having been in training for
several weeks with Young Corbett and
Terry McGovern. They will be able TO give
a fast bout under straight rules and IL is
believed IL will be the prettiest exhibition
that has been seen at the Empire.
Fitzgerald will be accompanied by Willie
Mack, and Joe Humphreys will come with
Eddie Cain. There is great rivalry be-
tween Cain and Fitzgerald and the follow
ers OF the two camps will watch the out
come with interest. Both Cain and Fitz-
gerald are anxious for a victory, as they
figure that to win will be laurels for the
camp they represent. They are clever
l~ight-weights and are fast at infghting.
The regula show will conclude at lois
and the preliminary between Powell and
Young will be called about 1910. The
main bout will be called at IL o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED
IA PLACED ON THE M'GOvERN-
CORBETT FIGHT BY JUDGE FIELD.
Promoters of the 'MiII," VIII
Ask Dissolution Of the Order,
and Hope to Win.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. H.-Judge Field
in the Jefferson Circuit Court tonight
granted the injunction prayed for by States
Attorney General Pratt. to prevent the
contest between Terry McGovern and
Young Corbett, scheduled for next Mon
day night. The attorneys for the South
ern Athletic Club will apply to the Court
of Appeals tomorrow for a dissolution Of
the injunction and a decision in this mat
ter is expected by noon. A dissolution OF
the injunction by the Appellate Court
means a victory for the promoters Of the
contest.
Concerning Judge Fields decision Man.
ager Robert c.. Gray, Of the Southern Ath-
letic Club. said to the Associated Press
tonight: "At IL o'clock a. m. Friday my
attorneys will apply to a Judge Of the
Court of Appeals for a dissolution OF the
injunction. The defense claims Judge Field
has no Jurisdiction. Ny lawyers say there
can be no Injunction against an alleged
criminal offense. 1 am absolutely confident
the contest will take place."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Thought Hi. Father was Joking.

New York Times.
During a discussion of the manners OF
the sons Of distinguished Americans. the
other evening, an instructor in one of the
private military academies along the Hud-
son river told this story:
1.-THE faculty of our school were delight
ed when Governor Crane, of Massachu-
sets. sent his son to US, and We all grew
very fond of him. for he was a bright and
extremely modest youth. In fact. his mod
esty was so marked that we often talked
about IL among ourselves. One day there
came to the school a party OF distinguished
visitors, and the principal called UP a
number OF the brightest boys in order to
question them. Among these was young
Crane.
Robert, who is the Governor OF Massa-
chusetts?' inquired he. turning to the boy
suddenly.
THE youth thought for a time and then
answered: Il am sure / don't know
You certainly don't mean to tell me
you do not know who the Governor OF your
own State is?' replied the astonished man.
Think a moment longer
~ am sorry, sir, but / really don't
know answered the boy.
Why. Robert. your father is the Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts exclaimed the
bewildered principal.
Yes he told me that himself once
answered the boy in the same quiet man
ner, but / never believed II. i thought
he was only stringing me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Local Observation. on Thursday

Bar. TEN. R.H. Wind. Weather Proc
7 a. m..30M So SO Soulful. Cloudy. q m
Z p m..9009 SO 81 N'west-l2. 1t. rain. 0Is
Maximum temperature. es4; minimum tenn
pei AZURE, 50.
Comparative statement of the mean tempera-
fure and total precipitation on Sept. IS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

BUFFALO. Sept. Isl. B. Respess car
ried off the $1,000 Jewett stakes at Kennil-
worth Park to-day with CoIlonade. the
Fonso-Linian M. colt. Respess had Dick
welles entered also. but decided to scratch
him and leave the winning Of the stakes TO
Collonade. To-day's winner also carried of
the Hutchison handicap and Is a promising
colt. He had as contenders G.. B. Morris's
Slave and Mackesey's Her Letter. The lat
ter ran a splendid race. but Slave was
never in the running. 1t was a bad day
for the talent, only two favorites winning
The judges announced that San Address
entry will be refused in the future, owing
to his erratic performances. Winners and
odds: Illawaho. 6 to s; LORNA, Is to 1: Es-
c~allante, 6 to s; Collonade, 5 to i; San An
dres, s to 2; Annie Lauretta, 6 to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
REWARDS TO BE OFFERED.


ST. LOUIS, Sept ls.-circuit Attorney
Folk to-day fled information charging
former Delegates Hannigan. Denny. AL
bright and Bersch with perjury. This ac-
ton was taken as the result OF testimony
before the grand jury by the accused.
who denied any knowledge OF the reported
payment of SIS. 600 to members OF the House
combine by the Suburban Street-railway
Company TO secure a certain franchise.
The information. in effect. is the same as
an Indictment, and can. under the statutes
of Missouri. be issued at the discretion OF
the circuit attorney.
The one member and five former mem
bers of the House of Delegates, who rest
under several charges Of bribery ana per-
jury, and who have not yet surrendered
TO the authorities. have until tomorrow 10
give themselves up. After that time tney
will be fugtitives. under the law III they
Go not show up during the day circuit At
torney Folk viii issue notices TO be sent all
over the country, Offering a reward OF 800
for the apprehension of each OF the SIX
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
General Labor News.

Demands were made yesterday on behalf
of the Piano and Organ Makers Union of
New York on all the employers for a 10
per cent. advance in wages. to go into eff
feet next Monday. The demand affects
$500 men employed In forty factories and
will be enforced by strikes against all en-
ployers who refuse them
The Bridge and Structural Workers
Union at Milwaukee yesterday placed the
president and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
organization under a salary, and to meet
the expense the per capita tax was raised
from IS cents to 40 cents each quarter. The
chief work of the president in the future
will be that of national organizer.
Kansas City master plumbers, unable to
reach a settlement with their men, 100 of
whom struck Wednesday, yesterday donned
o~veralls and themselves filled the places of
the strikers. The action of the master
plumbers was decided on to protect i'm
portant contracts, principally on office
buildings in course of construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Singers Attract the Crowds.

The exhibits at the fair yesterday had a
large number OF visitors and the various
displays were thronged all day. despite
the disagreeable weather. Those which
had coverings were the most popular, and
the persons In charge were kept busy
Showing strangers around. There are
many novel and interesting booths on the
grounds, ali of which were crowded yes
terday.
One of the most attractive displays is
that of the American Thresherman, a jour
nal published in Madison, Wis, and edited
by b. b. Clarke. Those in charge know
what draws a crowd, and they ave pro-
vided a small-sized theater, where Billy
GoodalPs jubilee shouters and singers en-
terrain visitors with coon songs and clog
dancing. Performances are given all the
time and the s. r. o. sign is always
needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

enthusiasm OF the real fair-goer. and as the
big majority OF yesterdays visitors were
from rural districts they took as much IN
terest In the exhibits as IL there had been
no rain.
Although the rain made IL impossible TO
give the parades Of dne horses and cattle
that were scheduled. the work OF the judges
was not interrupted. Many awards on nne
stock were made yesterday. some OF the
largest premiums being given on horses
and cattle. Ligh harness horses, roadsters.
coach and carriage teams. saddle horses
and ~equlpages were examined and prizes
awarded. Much Of the work was done In the
drizzling rain.
The Sousa concert was given last night in
Tomlinson Hall. The tickets that would
have admitted to the grand stand were
good at the hall and a large crowd attended.
Last nights concert ended the band
masters fair week engagement. a feature
of the fair that has given general salts
faction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
R%oosEvELT's VISIT.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGI

NCONCLCDcD rfNoM rlrNoI fAGE.D
the day includes visits to Northwestern and
Chicago universities and TO several or
CARNATIONS. an open-air meeting on the
lake front in the afternoon and a banquet
in the evening extended by various clubs
and business associations of the city.
The President and his party will leave
Chicago during the night and arrive at
Cleveland. o., at $50 the following evening,
Saturday. passing during the day through
Buchanan. Niles, Dowagiac. Decatur, Law
ton, Grand Rapids and Jack
son. Mich, and Toledo and Sandusky, o.
No public programme has been arrange
for Cleveland. as IL is the Presidents In
tention simply to spend Sunday there as
the guest OF Senator Hanna. leaving during
Sunday night for the East.
Monday. Oct. 6. two hours will be spent
at Columbus. where the President and
party will be taken for a drive, and the
President will deliver an address from the
Statehouse. The train will reach Wash
ington Tuesday morning. Oct. T.. at $50
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
OF STEAMERS.

NEw YORK. Sept. STANDARDIZATION
from London. Sailed: Fuerst Bismark, for
Hamburg; La Lorraine. for Havre; Grosser
Kurfuerst. for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 1S.-Sailed: Ma
jestic. for New York; Rhineland. for Phila-
delphia.
PLYMOUTH. Sept. 1s.-Arrived: Auguste
Victoria. from New York
BROWHEAD. Sept 1&-Passed: Ultonia,
from Boston for Liverpool
LONDON. Sept. B.-Arriyed: Cambrian.
from Boston.
GENOA Sept. B.-Arriyed: Trave. from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-A large representa-
ton from the bench and bar and other pro-
LESSONS attended the funeral of former
Justice Horace Gray, Of the United States
Supreme Court, which was held here to-
day at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The
services were conducted by the Rt. Rev.
William T.. Lawrence, bishop of Massachu-
sets, assisted by Rev. z. Winchester Don
aid, rector of Trinity Church. Among
those in attendance were Chief Justice Full
Ter and Associate Justices Brown, White
and McKenna, Of the United States Su-
Podpe. The interment was at Mount Anu AN.
burn, Cambridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
ESTATE OF w. NJ. RICE.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-William n. Rice,
jr, John d. Bartine and James A. Baker.
jr, were to-day granted letters of admin
istration on the estate of William NJ. Rice,
under the will executed by him in 1896.
They are required to give a bond. which
is said to be in the neighborhood of ST.
OO0,0 900.
Albert NJ. Patrick. who was named as
residuary legatee in a will alleged to have
been executed in September, 1900, shortly
before Mr.. Rice's death, is now in Sing
Sing prison, awaiting the hearing of his ap-
peal from the conviction of the murder OF
Mr.. Rice, who left an estate valued at
IS. OO0,0 900. Both wills were holly contested
before Surrogate Fitzgerald. who admitted
the will OF 1896 to probate, holding that the
will, was a forgery. The bulk of the estate
is In Houston, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 1s.-The Mil
waukee team defeated Columbus to-day.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The Earl of Dun
donald. the new commander of the Canadi-
an militia, has just issued a sweeping order
abolishing the sword as a cavalry weapon,
says a Montreal dispatch to the Times.
Mounted troops, Lord Dundonald declares,
must depend for efficiency on the rifle. and
he recommends that officers and men mt
themselves TO obtain musketry certificates.
The carbines now I'm use will be replaced
gradually by rides.