davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
NEW UNIVERSITY.
Funds for Building It will Be Raised
 By the Paulist Fathers.

by IHU I duIISI U HCHUISs
 Alton, III, Feb 1.-The first news of new Catholic university to be built and established in Washington, D. C., at a cost of $150,0o0, has been given out here by Rev Father Walter Elliott, rector of St Thomas's college in Wash ington. The university is promoted ana the funds for it's building will be obtained by the members of the Paul. ist Fathers community in the United States.
 The purpose of the university will be to educate young priests to do mis- sionary work among the non-Catholics of the United States and insular mis- sions in the Philippines and Porto Rico.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
WALL PAPER SALE
Al HOTEL FOR SALE.

Splendid investment at the pfice.
 We have q hotel for sale in the most progressive town i'll the Naugatuck valley. We consider 1t the best in- vestment for solid income that has ever fallen into our hands. It is To- cated within a few steps Of the troi- ley; newly furn shed. it contains thir- ty rooms, steam heat throughout. This house has always made money. The business is now ill q dourishing condition and the proprietor has only to walk in and get his money back. Solid reasons for selling. The owner has ample means and can leave lib- eral amount for mortgage, if neces- sary.
 We have also corner lot 75 feet square with q home thereon, to be sold at once: price S3, 900.
 For all particulars inquire of
 JOHN WORIARTY,
 157 BROADWAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
MORE ISLANDS ANNEXED
ADDITIONAL TERRITORY ACQUIRED
BY BRITAIN IN THE SOUTH SEAS.
Natives Punished for Killing a WOm-
an-Comned Bodies of 500 Chinese
Sunk in the Pacific.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 21.-According to
advices from Sidney by the steamer
Aorangi, H. NJ. Sparrow has returned from
a protracted cruise through the South sea
group. During the cruise the warship off,
GERS annexed Suwarrow, Ysabel and Choy-
isel islands for Great Britain. AT Malieta
island villages of the natives were shelled
to punish the islanders for having killed
Fiji Indian woman because she en-
braced Christianity. With a view TO i'm
pressing the natives with the seriousness
of the crime committed by them, and of
warning them against a recurrence of such
acts. the Sparrow visited five places in
the Island of Maleta. namely Auki, Sio,
Uras, Kwai and Port Diamond, and at
each place the villages were shelled and
partially destroyed.
The steamer Ventnor. which recently
has foundered near Hokianga near New
Zealand, when bound from Wellington TO
Hong-kong with coal and 500 collins con-
tanning the remains of Chinese for inter-
ment in China. The Aorangi brings news
that on Oct. IS the Ventnor struck the
rocks southwest of Mount Egmont, and
being hoated continued her voyage Next
day she began to fill and soon became un-
manageable. All hands took 10 the boats
and had barely time to get clear before the
steamer sank. One of the boats contain
of the crew, failed to reach shore. Those
in the other boats which made land say
the missing boat was drawn under when
the vessel foundered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Columbus withdravs from OratoricaI
Association Because of Behavior of
the Visitors Last Spring.
CULVER HOSPITAL DEDICATED
BOY DIES AT EVANSVILLE FROM
HURTS RECEIVED IN FIGHTING.
Church Cornerstone Laid-Fire Causes
Much Smoke Damage at FIT. Wayne
Other News of the State.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 27.-The Column
bus High School has been forced TO with
draw from the State Oratorical Associa-
ton by order of Superintendent T.
L. Fitzgibbon, backed by the Board
of School Trustees. The trustees and
superintendent declared some days ago
that the local association should with
draw from the State Association because
they were adverse to the Columbus High
School students coming in contact with
such -owdies as made UP the Indianapolis
Shortridge delegation here on May 2 last"
A committee of students, with Samuel
head. had a conference with Superintend-
ent Fitzgibbon and the trustees on Wednes-
day evening, and the result was the with
drawal of the locals from the State Asso-
citation for the reason quoted.
The conduct of some of the visitors from
Shortridge to the State oratorical contest
here last May is regarded by local resi-
dents as most Ieprehensible. 1t is stated
circumstantially that some of the young
sters from that institution came to CO.
lumbus on that occasion TO have good
time after their own notion; that they
brought a supply of liquid refreshments
and after the, contest and during the rest
of the night fairly wrecked the st. Denis
Hotel, which was headquarters. They
broke up the furniture and threw 1t and
the chamber sets from the third-story win
dows into the street. Several of the boys
We're required to pay damages to Landlord
futile the next morning.
A plan 10 make an effort 70 induce Madi-
son TO assist in throwing Shortridge out
OF the association was considered mad
visable by the local authorities, so Column
bus will not be represented in the next
State oratorical contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Michigan line. although lighter, was skill
full enough to hold when a stand was nee
essary.
Coach Yost. of Michigan. said after the
game: western champions; that sounds
well, doesn't 1t? The game was entirely
satisfactory. Michigan outplayed Mime
sota at every stage of the battle. Every
one of our men had the better of the OPP
ponents. Minnesota relied solely on weight.
Her men fell into the plays, and they were
so slow that we were able to get under
and stop them. Rogers. the game Indian
end, to my mind played the hardest game
against us. and also the cleanest. Mime
sofas play was vicious, but she could not
win by 1t. On both offensive and defensive
we had the advantage even on the sort OF
field that must favor Minnesota. Our FUN
bling was due TO the cold weather. 1t
probably cost us one touchdown. Mime
sofas score was made on legitimate foot
ball, but was really due to a fiuke. Finn
got down quickly on Knowltons punt, and
snatched the ball just as ii touched little
Weeks's fingers. On straight line work
Minnesota was hopelessly beaten"
DIR. Williams, Minnesota's COACH said:
Michigan played splendidly and won the
game on merits. The Minnesota boys all
improved as the game advanced. We con-
graduate on having won the Western
championship and also upon its team which
close second to Yale. All our men came
out of the game in good condition. Van
Valkenburg, who went out early in the
second half, was completely played to ex-
haustion and could not stand the pace any
longer. Michigans speed and variety of
plays are worthy of comment. Tonight
we return to Minneapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

to these there were scores OF Indiana peo-
pie, from all parts of the State. who came
in to spend the day and take an the pro-
duction of "Ben-Hur' in the evening.
AT English's Hotel there were over seven
pages of arrivals the register and by
far the greater number were from Indiana
cities and towns. These people came in
parties of from four to ten or a Dozen
Over 200 guests partook of the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, to say nothing Of the crowd
that was served in the cafe
AT the Denison, Grand and Spencer the
crowds were almost equally large, but the
English had a shade the best of IL because
of its proximity to the theater. The grill
room at the Denison turned away people
at the dinner hour In the evening, while
the Grand and Spencer had practically all
they could handle. Dinner was served at
the Spencer at noon.
At the Columbia Club there were few out
of town guests, but large number OF In
dianapolis people were served from $50
TO o'clock. The menu was unusually
heavy and the guests were given attrac-
tive souvenirs I'm the shape of menu cards
with a miniature reproduction OF a roast
turkey attached to the upper left-hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING AT CULVER.
Many Visitors See n Fine Dress Pa
rade and Other Academy Features.


Special I'd the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Nov. 7.-Several hum
dred visitors, friends and relatives of
cadets assembled at Culver Military
Academy to discuss their Thanksgiving
turkey with these embryo soldiers in gray.
The rules of the institution do not permit
cadets to go home at this time so it is
The boys arranged an enjoyable pro-
gramme consisting of a football game
with South Side Academy, of Chicago, a
competitive drill by the cadet companies
an exhibition by the Black Horse Troop.
a military ball and dramatic entertain
ment by the members of the Saturday
Night Club.
Culver is a small place and the daily
dress parade really beautiful sight, is
ordinarily wasted on the desert air, but
last evening the drill ground was surround
ed with visitors. and this striking ceremony
was rendered even prettier than usual by
the falling snow. through which the dark
blue and crimson of overcoat and flash of
brass accoutrement shone with peculiar
softneSs of a sketch in water color
The Presidents Thanksgiving proclama-
ton was published in orders before the
battalion, and the visitors, who stood and
watched that stalwart, motionless line.
apparently as Indifferent 10 the falling
snow as the trees about them. and saw
the Nations colors solemnly lowered amid
the booming of the sunset gun and the in
spring strains of the "Star-spangled BAN
ner," and then listened TO the words of the
the lips of the youthful adjutant heard
them, perhaps, with new meaning and a
thrill of patriotism that maybe repaid even
those who had come the farthest for the
miles they had travelled and the business
they had left TO spend their Thanksgiving
day at Culver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
CULVER HOSPITAL DEDICATED.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 27.-This
morning Thanksgiving services were held
in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. s..
w. Goss, of the Methodist Church, deliver
ing the discourse. This afternoon and
evening the people of the city and county
held Thanksgiving reception and dedica-
tory exercises at the Culver Hospital. In
the afternoon the hospital was thrown
open for inspection and linen shower, to
which the people brought something for
use in the hospital.
In the evening the dedication was held
and public reception. The exercises were
Begun with prayer by the Rev. w. z. Kane,
president of Wabash College. The even
ings address was by l.. A. Clark, the first
president of the Hospital Association.
Judge Jere West accepted the hospital on
behalf of the county and Mayor Russell ON
behalf of the city The receiving commit
tee was composed of Maj. c. NJ. Travis.
Mrs. ID. G. Smith, Prof. NJ. Il. Thomas, l..
A. Clark and Mrs. L. L. Culver. of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Indiana Notes.

KOKOMO.-On Wednesday. as the Rev.
M. r. Myer and his family were sitting
in the United Brethren parsonage bullet
crashed through the window near where
uncomfortably close to Mr. Myer The
ball, which lodged in the opposite wall.
ve ae shee %as h ef n
signed but Mr. Myer, who knows of no
enemies wishing to do him HARM thinks
it was accidental.
MUNCIE.-The next township in Delaware
fIaile Will T b Mn ne SCHOOLS MN be
Cowan is located. The pupils of the ten dis
trict schools of that township can be trans
ported to Cowan in six wagons. The build
ings at Cowan are already large enough and
will require no additions. When central
lied the schools can be operated for much
less cost than under the present system.
WINAMAC.- John +. Yarnell has
against the granting of liquor licenses in
Monroe township of Pulaski county and
within two months. chiefly by her indi-
lures to prevent the grants. This will re-
suit In dry township when the present
licenses expire.
RUSHVILLE.-The Rush county Teach
ers' Association will hold it's annual meet
ing at the assembly room of the courthouse
on Friday and Saturday Of this week. An
excellent programme has been prepared
and the indications are favorable for a
State University, will be present and lee
ture.
BROWNSTOWN-The town Council met
last night and established a strict quaran-
tine against Mitchell, on account of small
pox in that town. The b. o. s. w. rail-
road authorities were notified that no
goods, luggage or passengers from Mitchell
will be allowed to be put off at this station
without a health certificate.
ANDERSON.-S. w. Gillian. in letter to
friends here said he would start from Los
Angeles, Cal, on Thursday for Baltimore.
He will write the funny column on the
Baltimore American, succeeding Wilbur
Dick Nesbit, formerly of Indianapolis, who
has gone to the Chicago Tribune.
EvANSvILLE-Memb of the Sargent
Glass Company are here negotiating for
a site for the location of a large glass
factory. The plant is now in operation at
Matthews, Ind. Scarcity of gas and labor
is the cause Of the proposed removal to
this city.
TELL CITY-William Froehlich, a farmer
near town, brought radish to town that
weighed IL pounds ounces, and Charles
Gerber, at Cannelton, has one that weighs
20 pounds, ounces.
NARROWING Marion firemen gave their
annual ball Wednesday night. 1t at
tended by about five hundred people. Wis
iting firemen were present from Elwood,
Kokomo and Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

AT the Central Hospital for the Insane
the dinner served consisted Of all OF the
Thanksgiving day dishes. Turkey I'm plat
tiers Of the largest size was on each table
for the picking of the diners. Pumpkin pie
and turkey dressing was there In heaps.
Fruits and jellies. with the inevitable cram
berry sauce. was provided. The hundreds
OF inmates OF the asylum ate their turkey
and enjoyed their dinner. only TO leave 10
for another pleasure, big dance in the au-
ditorium. Here the institution orchestra
provided waltz and two-step music until
the foot-sore and weary dancers were COM
PEELED 10 acknowledge that the turkey and
the dancing had at last got the better OF
their stren>th and they were ready for b4e-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
CANTRELL PREACHED TO THEM.
Prisoners I'm County Jail Had Bic
Dinner and Good Time.

1oO0
Thanksgiving day was celebrated In large
style in the jail yesterday by Sheriff Sauley
and his wife with the assistance OF the
employees. The celebration consisted of a
turkey dinner for the eighty prisoners. 1t
began in the morning at 10 o'clock, when
Mrs. Saulcy gave a graphophone musicale
in the corridor of the prison. The prisoners
were allowed the freedom OF the instttu-
ton, and when they heard the various tunes
played some joined in the refrains. This
merriment continued up to noon. when the
prisoners were told TO prepare for the big
feast that was to be served at 2 o'clock.
At the appointed hour the men were
marched into the dining room on the third
floor, where they were confronted with
heaped plates of baked turkey. oyster dress
ing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, cell
cry, apples and bananas. When the pris-
oners were seated they were told that they
could take their time in eating and that the
privilege of talking would be accorded
them. Each man took advantage OF the
opportunity, and for fifteen minutes much
good-natured badinage was INDUCED I'm.
Prior TO the meal IL was announced that
Rufus Cantrel would like to make a few
remarks apropos OF the day. CanJrell was
little late In getting into the room. and
his entrance was greeted by loud laugh
from his comrades. Cantrell forget TO don
his coat when entering the dining room
and asked 10 be excused until he appeared
for his topic, The Return OF the Prodigal
Son. The former preacher and self-con-
fessed ghoul. then began a dissertation ON
the moral. hfs efforts at preaching were
listened TO attentively. and when he con-
cluded by comforting benediction on the
crowd loud hand-claPping was INDUCED
in.
The prisoners ate heartily of their din
ner and many of them with small appetites
were forced to decline the large allotment
of food accorded them. After the meal
m REIN npd tn he arfa ri
doris, where they smoked and 1ollied one
another for half an hour. They had a
vaudeville performance. The women were
in one corridor and INDUCED In singing
Southern songs In the mems department
much interest was devoted TO an old gray
haired negro awaiting trial i'm the Federal
Court for violation OF the pension laws.
This old negro entertained his comrades
by showing his ability as a ventriloquist
Toward the close of the evening each sec
ton OF the prison, through delegate, sent
cards OF thanks TO Sheriff Saulcy, his wife
and Turnkey Kurtz for their generous
treatment during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Fire Damage of $4,000.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WANYE, Ind Nov. 27.-Thanks-
giving day was ushered in at daybreak
With heavy fall Of wet snow, the first of
the season, and fire in stores at the cor
ner of Berry and Calhoun streets. opposite
the courthouse. The blaze started from an
overheated furnace under Pierces saloon,
and extended to the stores Of the Golden
Brothers, hatters; candy store; NJ. Frank
& Co., dry goods; VOLTS and Patterson S
clothing stores. The damage was done
mostly by smoke. The loss is about $1,000,
fully insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

KANSAS CITY. Nov. H.-The bull fight
exhibition. the plans for which have been
earnestly opposed by the local clergy and
humane society, was given tonight in Con-
vention Hall as originally planned without
interference from the city or county off,
GERS. Chief of Police Hayes and Marshal
Maxwell were present, but the entertain
ment was only an illustration of a real
bull fight as given in Mexico without a
touch of cruelty TO the beasts, and the
officers were satisfied An audience of s00
persons. including many women. was pres
mi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Special &c the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 27-The
Thanksgiving services at the Park Chris
tian Church this morning were attended by
unusual features. In the presence of the
congregation a mortgage which had been
held on the church property for a number
Uaays 400 monev Vas horro e attar, some
Improvements on the property, and mort
gage was given. The debt had been re-
ouced to $40. This money was raised re-
Gently. The mortgage was released yes
terday, and was publicly burned to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Church Cornerstone Laid.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. H.-The corner
stone of the new Presbyterian Church was
laid at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The cere-
monies were not elaborate. but were we'll
attended. although the weather was very
inclement. After a song by the congrega-
ton, Elder Sumner w. Haynes read a
scriptural selection, and the finance and
building committees then deposited in the
stone memorial records of the church and
copies of the city newspapers also several
religious publications. The stone was low
cred into place by the church elders, and
the Rev. j. s. Axtell, the pastor, delivered
the conservation prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Indiana Obituary.

KNOX, Ind, Nov. 27.-The Rev. William
B. Chapel aged eighty-six, was found
dead at the home of his son, Marshal III.
Chapel, In this city, this morning. He re-
tired at 7:30 last evening in his usual spirit
and was heard moving about his room at
8 o'clock. When his son went to his room
to call him for breakfast he found him
already cold. Mr.. Chapel had preached
the gospel for more than sixty years He
was a lifelong Republican.
MADISON, Ind, Nov. 27.-wilIiam Dun
lap, formerly editor of the Gas City Ga
zette, was stricken with paralysis while in
Madison yesterday and died last night al
the home Of his father-in-law, Daniel p
Monroe, below Hanover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov T.-John Shelby,
a saloon keeper, who was arrested here
some weeks ago on charge of forgery,
but forfeited his bond apd fed from the
city, has been recaptured at Monnett, Mo-,
where he was running a barbershop under
the name of c. c. Clifton. His young wife
had followed him and this led to his de-
lection. Chief of Police Dunn has gone
to Monnett for the prisoner, who consents
to come without a requisition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Plenty of Coal at Evansville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 27-An over
production of coal is feared here because of
the scarcity Of coal cars This state of af-
fairs is felt in most lines of business here
and there is general complaint. but the
railroad companies seem to be helpless.
This will cause the price of coal to remain
at a normal figure for home consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
FOREIGN MUSICIANS.
UniOnists Want Them Classified as
Artisans, Not as Artists.

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-The Musical Mu-
tual Protective Union, through its presi-
dent, Alexander Bremen, has appealed to
President Roosevelt for fair and just
Interpretation of the alien contract labor
law as applied to the importation of for
eign musicians" In long letter the union
complains that the decision of Secretary
of the Treasury Window, classifying all
musicians as artists" made in 1890 and
upheld by all subsequent secretaries. has
admitted TO this country thousands of for
eign musicians who have kept American
musicians from obtaining work. The union
holds that orchestra players should be
classified as artisans" instead of "ar-
lists"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The Box Makers
Union concluded a peaceful agreement with
the Box Manufacturers Association last
night. after negotiations extending over
three weeks. An agreement was signed by
which 200 men will get increases in wages
amounting To $4,000 year. About 800 men
are bound by its provisions. The contract
goes into effect Jan. and extends over a
year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Results in the Death OF Small Boy
at Evansville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. E-James
Keller, white, aged ten. died suddenly this
morning. Last Saturday afternoon the
Keller boy had a fight with Lendon Muir
ply, colored, who. il is alleged. struck him
on the head with brick. The Murphy
boy was arrested, but after a post-mortem
examination was held over Keller, he was
released, there being bruises on his
head. The stomach of the dead boy was
turned over to a chemist for analysis.
IL is said there are evidences of poison
in the stomach and Coroner Walker is
making an investigation. The stepmother
of the boy says he was in the habit Of
picking up things in the street and eating
them and she believes he was poisoned in
this manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
SHOT IN THE BACK.
Grant County Farmer MortalIy in
jured while Ont Hunting

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. Nov. 27.-Nathan Camp
bell. aged forty-three, a wealthy farmer
four miles north of Marion. was fatally
shot this afternoon while hunting. He
with Charles Renbarger. neighbor and
five others. in thicket when they
saw rabbit Campbell shot at the animal
killing Ii. and ran forward 10 pick II up
Renbarger also had seen the rabbit and
started to shoot, but seeing that Campbell
had fired he lowered his shotgun. AS he
did so the weapon was discharged and its