davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

Ill-health In woman IL geterally trace
able to disease of the delidfte womanly
organism. Many women hive been re-
stored to happiness by thu use of DR..
Ferce's Favorite Prescriptit1. II estab-
fishes regularity, dries weak kning drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. IL snakes weak
women strong, sick women fweil
NJ feel II my duty to inform kyou that had
been q sufferer for many years5 from nervous
mes, -i n all ne 'gg; .H ne an, and
New York. N. Y. III was Constantly going "a
see O physician purchasing M dicine for this
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bearable. In the spring Of 1917 my husband
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scripuon. After taking one boeie and follow
ing your advice 1 was 80 enoousss ed that took
1--WE more bottles Of Favorite Prescription and
then did not take any more fot several weeks
% felt much better. but stil1fI was not eo~-
fl<fsiy esred. commenced tskfig IL again and
FELT that was improving faster tisn at hrst-
am not now cross and irritabLa and have .
good color in my face; have alp gained about
ten pounds Ia weight and one h7,ssard Of cow
f6vf, for / am a new woman once nore'
The dealer who Offers a kubstitute fof
irFavorite Prescription dos 90 to gain
the little more profit paid OF the sale OF
less meritorious medicines. His profit Is
your loss, therefore accept 10 substitute.
DIR. Pierce's Common Stnse Medical
Adviser In sent free on receipt of stampa
to pay expense of mailing otlt. = Send az
one-cent stamps for the kaper-covered
book, or 81 stamps Tor the 10th bound
Address DIR. R. v. Pierce. ]fadaio- N "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
COLLEGE Y. w. C. A.
Close OF a Very Successful Annual
Meeting at Greencastle.

Close OF "a Very Successful Annual
Meeting at Greencastle.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCkSTLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE state
convention Of the Young women's Chris
tan Association closed here last night after
one of the most successful meetings the or
ganization has had In recent years. There
were 1853 delegates. representing every edu-
cational nsdtution above high schools in
which there ARE Y. w. c. A chapters. The
principal workers in the convention were
8. d. Gordon. of Cleveland. the Rev. Worth
M. Tippy. of Indianapolis. Miss Bertha
Condo, of the American committee OF the
Y. w. G. A., with number of secretaries
of chapters lin this and other States. The
Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Terre Haute
city associations were also well repre-
scented.
The convention officers were: President,
Mrs F. F. McCrea: first vice president,
Mrs. L. w. Meseer: second vice president
Mrs. c. E. Miller; secretary, Miss Alice
Batchelder. The treasurer's report showed
all expenses met and the organization in a
generally good financial condition. Three
hundred dollars was pledged toward the
support of Miss Radford, the Y. w. G. A
representative in the India mission field.
which is an Iincrease Of $50 over the amount
given in preceding years. At the financial
meeting a budget of 8, 400 was proposed
and accepted, with almost $1,000 of this
raised Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Ban B. Johnson,
president Of the American Baseball League
who is in this city, said regarding the an
nouncement just made of the list of play
ers for the proposed new team here:
Every man on the list has been signed
by the American League clubs and more
over, / know the contracts will be lived
up to- Baltimore is to be dropped from
our circuit to make way for New York
and in this city, right in Manhattan
island, we have leased grounds not only
convenient, but accessible. We have made
known the names of the players who will
compose the New York team and our next
step will be to inform the public of the
location of our park The time is not vet
ripe for us to divulge the locality, but I
will do so shortly. / have been baked once
or TWICE in my plans, but this time every
thing is all right and there is nothing
ahead but plain sailing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. N.-Of the los COL
lieries operated by the five big companies
having headquarters here only thirteen are
still idle. The Erie has thirty-three places
working and one idle: the Delaware & Hud-
son, twenty-five working and five idle;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. nine
teen working and three idle; Ontario &
Western, eleven working and three idle;
Temple, seven working and one idle Even
the Butler colliery of the Erie Company,
which was allowed to flood. Is being worked
in the levels not reached by the water. The
individual operators are rapidly getting into
line, and before many more days all OF
ton. About so per cent of the old employees
Of the collieries in the Lackawanna region
are back at work. BY Wednesday the COM
panies expect to be getting out 20 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
"Young- Erne outcla.sed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27-"Young''
Erne, of this city. managed TO stay six
rounds with young" Corbett, the feather
weight champion. tonight at the Washing
ton Sporting Club. During the six rounds
Erne was down twenty-four times. but only
one of these falls was the result OF a fair
blow. Corbett rushed the fighting from
the start, and almost every time he crowd
ed Erne the latter would go down on his
knees. either to rest or TO avoid punish
ment At the close of the fourth round
Corbett caught Erne with swinging blow
squareiy on the mouth. sending him i'm a
heap TO the floor. He probably would have
been counted out had not the bell saved
him. Erne showed considerable cleverness,
but he was no match for his adversary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
LITTLE JUDILATION FELT
PURDUE NOT INCLINED TO CROW
OVER THE GAME WITH CASE.
HopefuInefs for the Future-C1ose Of
the College Y. W. c. A. Convention
Other News of the schools.
special to The sndiana,olls journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. H.-There was
little jubilation at Purdue over the eleven's
narrow escape from defeat by the Case
team on Saturday. and as a consequence OF
the poor SHOWING Coach Best to-day put
the men Through hard, fast practice and
tried several of the squad in the regulars
positions. There is no probability. however.
that any changes will be made in the line
this week. Next Friday the annual game
with Northwestern will be played at
Evanston. snd although the latter team
was defeated by Knox College on Satur-
day, Coach Best looks for a speedy re-
Mobilization Of Coach HOLSTERS men and
expects hs:rd game. The contest was ar
ranged for Friday on account of the Michi-
gan Visions. in game In Chicago the follow
ing day. 1t is probable that Captain Leslie
will be in the game but John Miller will
not be able to play before the game with
I. u. on Nor. Is
Purdue's brace in the last half OF the
Case game was considered remarkable, as
the playing was In strong contrast to the
work early IN the game. New life seemed
to have been injected into the men, and the
touchdown resulted. Had the half been a
minute longar the score would have been
larger. Coach Best considers that he has
at last found the proper position for Os-
borne. who played quarter back In the
Case game. .'Ossy'' played q brilliant game
In this position and made but one tumble
His passing was quick and sure. and he got
in the interference at each play. Allen and
Knapp showed up particularly strong on
Saturday, ard Coach Best regards the for
mer as one pf the most promising men on
the team. Davidson at center Is stone
wall. but hes Is missed at tackle, for. being
a sure ground gamer. he was always ex-
pected to carry the ball in tight places.
During the latter part of the week prac-
uce will be secret and the men will be
drilled in spsedier offensive work. Less In
dividual playing and a more combined eff
fort is what Coach Best is now striving for.
Indiana's close game with Notre Dame
has caused the stock of Purdue's old rival
to boom among the students here. The
poor work o. the Bloomington team against
De Pauw and the big score rolled up
against the .Greencastle team by the local
eleven caused feeling that Indiana would
be easy picking this year. Now. however,
there will BE- big effort to win back the
laurels lost at Bloomington last fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

HAMBURG, Oct. 27.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Deutschland, which
mas been under repair as the result of
losing her rudder I'm April last. while ON a
voyage from New York to this port has
left the dock in which she was placed
shortly after her arrival here and Is pre-
pairing to resume her saflings from this
port Nov. 6, and from New York Nov. 10.
NEW YORK, Oct. N-Arrived: Lain.
from Genoa: La Gascogne. from Hayre:
saxonia, from Liverpool; Finland, from
Antwerp.
CHERBOURG, Oct. 27.-Arrived: Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, from New York. Sailed
Bremen. from Bremen. for New York.
YOKOHAMA. Oct 27.-Arrived: Indra-
pura, from Portland. Ore, for Hong-Kong
H0NG-K0NG, Oct. H.-Arrived: Doric
from San Francisco. via Honolulu. etc.
SICILY, Oct. N.-Passed: Grosser Kur-
fueTst. from New York, for Bremen.
GLASGOW. Oct. 27-Arrived: Carthaeen-
Ian and Columbia. from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
PLANS OF ARBITERS.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

II
accord with the wishes of the miners. who
are anxious to avoid all controversy as
to the Interpretation Of figures.
President Gray then announced that the
without appointing an expert, but that it
would require that statements should be
prepared for them. He added an account
ant could be secured in case it was found
his services were needed.
The question of the examination by the
commission into the conditions under
which the mining of anthracite coal is con-
Quoted was then entered on, and Mr. Wat
kins, of the commission, suggested that
week or ten days time would be necessary
I'm order to make adequate examina-
ton Of the physical conditions of the
mines. He appealed to Mr. Thomas for his
opinion as to the time necessary, and that
gentleman replied: You will certainly
need that much time: should think that
grown gray in study Of that question"
Mr.. Baer also fell In with the suggestion
saying that 1t would be impossible to do
plete physical inspection of the mines and
the methods OF operating them.
Mr.. Mitchell thought that not only
should there be an inspection Of The mines
but also the homes OF the miners He con-
sidered this investigation necessary to a
complete understanding of the subject.
DISTRICT NO. l. FIRST.
After consulting the members OF the COM
mission President Gray announced that il
would begin its inspection next Thursday.
commencing it's work in district No. 1. in
which the city Of Scranton is located.
While no conclusion was reached on the
subject, the conversation among the men,
bers of the commission indicated that it is
their purpose to investigate the mining op-
erations In number OF the mines
While the subject was up Mr.. Baer said
that the mine operators would furnish All
facilities at their command to enable the
commission TO make it's investigation thor
ough, adding that they would place a spe-
cial train at the disposal OF the commits
sion providing also for the accommodation
of a representative of the miners
The public meeting OF the commission
then came TO a close and the commissions
ers retired for the purpose of private con-
sultation. They first took up the question
which had been raised by the proffer OF
a special train by Mr.. Baer and unani-
mously decided not to accept the train.
| The exchange of views which followed
| brought out the fact that the commission
| ers expect personally to pay all their ex-
| penses, accepting no favors and relying on
| the government TO reimburse them il SO
disposed.
| Oficial stenographers to report the pro-
| ceedings OF the commission and also secre-
| faries for the members of the commission
/ were appointed. An agreement was reached
| to leave the Hotel Jermyn in Scranton al
| 8 o'clock next Thursday morning for the
! first tour OF inspection. There was. how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE"


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Herald to-
morrow will print dispatch from Trenton,
n. j., in which former President Cleveland
is quoted as saying: 81 feel very much in
terested in my party this year. but do not
want to take an active and prominent part
in the struggle. 1 consented with reluc-
lance to make a short speech at Morris
town on next Thursday, because the cir
cumstances were represented to me as be-
ing exceptional and it was thought that
could do some good. But the fact that l
consented has gone out and has brought
down on me avalanche OF applications
for me TO make speeches or write letters or
otherwise get into the fight. This cannot
do. There are other Democrats who are
coming forward, and am quite content to
stay in retirement and enjoy the repose Of
home life.
1T is generally felt" Mr.. Cleveland
added, that the Democratic party stands
on solid ground this year in unequivocally
declaring for a revision of the tariff. But
then everybody knows where / stand on
that question. 1t is now, and will be until
equitably settled, the paramount issue In
American politics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
James j. HflI to Farmers.

CROOKSTON, Mimi. Oct. A.-President
flames j. Hill. Of the Great Northern Rail-
way made the principal address at the
farmers convention here to-day. Despite
the Indictment weather fully 1900 farmers
were I'm the audience. Mr.. Hill spoke for
about an hour, dwelling particularly on
the necessity for diversified farming and
drainage. Coming TO the question of the
Great Northern Railroad and the North
west, he declared that the supreme OBJ
ject of the road was to. secure prosperity
for the Northwest. He said the road was
now paying per cent. dividends and that
he does not want 1t oepay more than that.
He declared that he has but made a be-
ginning in the matter OF reduction in rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
KID CARTER BESTED.
Jack Root Given the Decision at End
Of Sixth Round.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Jack Root, of Chi
cago, was given the decision over Kid
Carter, of Brooklyn, at the end of six
rounds tonight The fight was one OF the
fastest between big men that has taken
place in this city in several years. II the
first and second rounds Root kept up
succession of left jabs. now and then send
ing in short right hook which invariably
landed on Carriers jaw. Carter was unable
to hit Root with any effect, and at the end
of the second round, when Carter went to
his corner in a groggy condition. 1t looked
as though the fight would not last the limit
of six rounds. In the third and fourth
rounds, however, Carter came back strong
ly and had the better OF ii, particularly in
the third round, when he sent in a number
of right swings that caught Root on the
jaw and neck
In the fifth round Root resumed the lead
he had won In the earlier part of the fight
and hammered Carter all over the ring.
The sixth round was even more in favor of
Root, and Carter was in bad way when
the round ended. He was bleeding from the
nose and from a bad cut over the left eye
and was weakening rapidly. He could hard
ly have lasted through one more round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-President Powers,
of the National League OF Professional
Baseball Clubs, announced tonight that all
the members Of the board would have Mr..
Van Brunt and Presidents Brice, of Co.
lumbus, and Watkins, of Indianapolis, be-
fore them tomorrow. 1.-The whole matter
Will then be thrashed over" said Mr.. Pow
ers. and efforts will be made to straighten
out the difficulty
Mr.. Powers said the members of the
american Association would be treated
with the greatest fairness In the pegotia-
tons In the hope that the trouble would be
When Mr.. Powers was asked what, in
case or a settlement, would become of
hickey and Tebeau, who were expelled by
the National Association, he said: 1.-The
National Association is big and strong
enough just now" replied Mr.. Powers, $50
that 1t can afford to be magnanimous IT
would not be proper to let two men stand
In the way of a settlement of this trouble
and they won't"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE fpRIzEs.
Trophy Cup and Many OH Article.
Donated by Merch1,ts.

The prize committee Of thss Commercial
Bowling League has reportedaa large list
of prizes donated by merchants. A trophy
cup donated by George j. Marott and
Henry Kahn will be awarded to the win
ming club. In addition to the up the men,
bers OF the team finishing 2rst will be
awarded five prizes. merchandise value 50
each; second team, five prizf. value 81
each; third team, five prizes, Value 81 each.
L. Strauss and Joe Marott 9ill act as a
committee to adjust the prizesk The prizes
that have been donated by MERCHANTS and
which the men with the highest averages
will have the privilege of first choice are
as follows: Pettis Dry Coos Company,
one chair; Reliable Furnituh Company,
Morris chair; L. Strauss e. 10, silk un-
brella; Saks q Co, sweater; CHARLES Craig
five-pound box of candy; VI w. Carter
Company, fancy vest: l.. Mo<cison & Co.
suit case; Rhodes e. Burford, sarticle to be
selected; Charles Mayer & Cf, $40 article;
Cliff Allen. ball and bag; white & Hollo-
way, one dozen photographs. No member
will be entitled to prizes usless he has
bowled thirty-eight games.
The treasurer OF the league has been au-
thorized to subscribe for one hare of stock
In the Indianapolis Bowling Tournament
Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
Three Fights for This Week.
Al 10 the Indiannpolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. N-The an
nouncement that fight promoters were
abroad getting talent for exhibitions in
Terre Haute has started the fighters OF
good and bad repute toward Terre Haute.
A dozen are now here waiting for an open
ing to get in the game. There are three ex-
hibitions this week, the first tomorrow al
the Casino with Harry Covert and shine
Russell. the latter colored as the leading
attraction. Friday night at Pastime Hall
Pete Gaynor and Harry Rodgers, of Louis
VILE will have a ten-round go. Saturday
night at the Casino Harry Forbes, bantam
champion from Chicago. and Willie McNa-
mara, from Philadelphia. will go on for ter
rounds. Malachy Hogan will referee this
match
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-with tracks COM
paratively free from passenger traffic. all
the anthracite roads rushed trains east
ward on Sunday to fill the gap in the
coal marts caused by the great strike
More than 10000 tons reached the receiving
yards and piers in Jersey City and its
neighborhood. The coal was divided into
small lots and put on the retail market
to-day with the understanding that con-
sumers should not be required TO pay more
than $3.50 for ii in any instance. Some
would sell it to the poor at the rate of
10 cents a bucket, which really would be
$500 ton. Many dealers who still have
coal bought at high prices during the
strike still charge $3.50 a ton more than
the dealers who are handling the new sup
NV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
CLEARWATER BY A HEAD
WON THE AQUEDUCT HANDICAP
FROM ANDY WILLIAMS.
Feature at Worth Taken by Ethylene
Long shots Successful at st.
Louis an LatOnia.

NEW YORK, Oct. N.-The Aqueduct fall
meeting opened to-day with the Aqueduct
handicap for all ages as the feature event.
Turney Bros Clearwater, In driving fin
ish. won the event by a head. He was ia
vorite in the betting. Moar went to the
front. closely followed by DAILY. The IA
vorite was in third place. Rounding the
far turn Clearwater shot to the front and
held his advantage to the finish. Andy Will
liams was second and Carbuncle third. Clo-
rita and Unmasked were the winning IA
vorites in the other races. Winners in or
der: Clorita, 6 to 5; ST. Daniel, s to /; HI.
l.. Coleman, 6 to 1; Clearwater, to 2; Cap
tivator 8 to 1; Unmasked, to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
Price of ConnellsvilIe Coke.

PITTSBURG, Oct. IA decision has
been reached by the United States Steel
Corporation so far as its interests are con-
cerned to fix the price for furnace coke,
dating January next, at So Der ton. AL
though coke in the open market has been
selling at "a, IS and Sc per ton, the large
interests prefer mostly regular market
at the above named price. 1t is supposed
that all the coke producers will now settle
on the s. rate to be charged their furnace
consumers for coke. This important set
Element of prices puts to rest the reports
for some time past current that on account
Of the great demand caused by the anthra-
cite strike the Connellsville coke producers
would exact exorbitant and uncalled-for
prices for coke from their consumers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
VIII Send a Crew to HenIey.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2.-At meeting Of
the athletic council of Cornell University
held to-day a vote was taken on the propo-
sition of sending a crew to Henley next
year and the majority was largely in favor
of the idea Ever since Cornells victory
on the Hudson river last June, when all
three races were won by Cornell, the feel
ing that Cornell crew should go across
the water this year has been growing
stronger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct. N.-The
news Of the return to Chile of United States
Minister Henry L. Wilson has been re-
ceived in official circles here with great
satisfaction.
Mr.. Wilson is now on his way to Chile
He was to have gone to Athens as minister
10 Greece in succession to Charles Francis
but he decided to retain his South Ameri-
can post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. N.-Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw tonight spoke to
an enthusiastic audience In this city. The
secretary's address touched the several is
sues of the campaign. He took up first the
tariff question in general way. defending
the present schedule and refraining from
an opinion as to the necessity of modifca-
ton. During his address he said: THE
Sherman antitrust law was the first, last
and only law ever passed to control the
trusts. 1t was written by Sherman. signed
by Harrison and is being enforced by
Roosevelt. What has the Democratic
party ever done? The author of the Will
SON tariff law spoke and voted against the
Sherman act and then Incorporated into his
tariff law facsimile of it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
Sacrificed His Life for Naught.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 27--At a cross
ing of the New York, New Haven & Hart
II. Wilson lost his life while endeavoring
to save three boys. The boys had VEN
tured upon the track at the crossing ap-
approaching freight train. Wilson, who
was on the train. saw their peril and swung
himself off to save them. AS he did so he
struck n post. was hurled under the train
and so injured that he died in the ambu-
lance. The boys were not hurt.