davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-25
OMNIBUS FRENCH STATISTICS
The Population Is Falling Off Ac-
cording' to 1900 Figures, Mar
riages Increasing.

There are some significant facts in
the official statistics of the population
in France in 1900 besides the salient
one that there were 10000 more deaths
than births. In only two departments,
the Seine lnferieure and the Cantal,
was the excess of births over deaths
in 1900 greater than in 1899. In 80
other departments the number of
births i'll 1900 was greater than that of
deaths, but less than in 1899. On the
other hand, in SIS departments the
number of deaths was larger than dur
ing the preceding year; whereas, in
1890, increased mortality existed in
only 43 departments.
While the number OF births dimin-
ished, the number of marriages in
creased $3.50. In 1900 there were in
France 299,os4 marriages and 7,157 di-
vorces. Therefore. of every Al cou-
pies united in legal wedlock, one
sought release from it. That was the
average for the whole of France, but
the statistics show that in Paris mar
ried couples are much more inclined
than in the provinces to seek their
freedom, as one divorce was pro-
nounced for every 20 marriages cele-
brated. The proportion. of divorces
in Paris is, therefore, double that of
the provinces, the figures being 33,963
marriages and 1858 divorces.
Examining the births, it appears
that there were 70, 121 illegitimate chill
dren born in France in 1900, of whom
1914, or almost one-third, were born
in Paris. The statistics not only Of
1900. but of previous years, show that
in France 21 male children are born
for every 20 females. Nevertheless,
the feminine population of France is
little greater than the masculine, be-
cause the men die earlier than women.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-25
Must Have Good No.e..

Detectives will shortly be selected
solely on account of the keenness of
their olfactory nerves, if DR.. Bethe,
an Australian scientist, is right in
the theory that each member of the
human family is lowered with dis
tinct and recognizable smell. No one.
man or woman, among the millions
on earth, he AYERS, smells exactly like
any other; and he has invented .
contrivance for registering-or at all
events. differentiating-each Of these
many smells.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-25

John ]. McHale and Ace P. Abel,
lawyers, 301-302 Bank Of Commerce
Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. C. /. FLETCHER,
RESIDENCE-lO2s North Pennsylvania street
OFFICE-7l3 South Meridian street.
Office HouTs-9 to 10 a. m. 2 TO 4 p. IN; TO
.. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ne-. <25: old. 1899
Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27

name with those of John Paul Jones, Perry
and Farragut on the list Of naval heroes.
Proceeding, he said Mr.. Lands could not
shoulder the responsibility Of the present
situation in the Philippines upon destiny.
HE asserted that he believed in God,
said Mr.. Clark. "It would be interesting
TO know whether God believes In MIN.
Laughter / had rather take as the
Lords exponent Jesus Christ, who said
do unto others you would have them
DO unto you which is assureoly not what
we are doing in the Philippines.
Mr.. Littlefed. OF Maine. insisted that
Mr.. Landiss charge that the Democrats
had run away was true. He said it was no
answer to assert that some Democrats
had achieved glory I'm the war. IL was
Democratic statesmen he was speaking OF.
But. he said. he desired TO do justice TO
the Democrats. They did not all start 10
run away. When II came to the appropria-
tion Of $50 900. 900 to carry out the provi-
5iOns of the Paris treaty, which Democrats
since had said was for the purchase OF
100000 people at 3 a head. sixtyfour
Democrats voted for the appropriation.
Was not Mr.. Reed, Of Maine. the author
Of that statement about the purchase of
people at 81 a head?" asked Mr.. Shackle-
ford, OF Missouri.
1T does not make any difference who
started it," replied Mr. Littiefield. the
Democrats adopted it," LLaughCer.I
did not the ratification of the treaty
place the United States under obligation.
legal and moral, to pay 10000, 900 to SPAIN
asked Mr.. Cooper. of Texas.
LITTLEFIELD KISSED.
Just as it places upon the United States
to-day the obligations which you now seek
to evade,' responded Mr.. LittlefieId. ut
don't do TO answer by eulogizing Winfield
Scott Schley. who made a loop and es-
capped danger" This statement was met
with storm of Kisses from the Demo-
cratic side.
After further debate. Mr.. Mccall, amid
a burst of applause from the Democratic
side. offered the following amendment:
In this first organic act creating
civil government for the Philippine islands,
II is hereby solemnly declared to be the
settled purpose of Congress to extend TO
the inhabitants of those islands every aid
in enabling them to develop the capacity
for self-gOvernment. and when sucn ca
pacity shall have been developed, we pledge
the faith of the Republic to confer upon
them the right of self-government after
the fashion of 1.-THE really free nations"
Mr.. Mccall made a vigorous speech in
support of his amendment. 1t was defeated
SO TO lbs. Two Republicans Messrs Nc
Call and Littlefield stood with the Demo-
Gratis in support of IT, Otherwise the divis-
ion was strictly party lines.
The bill WAS then passed-1H to ga
straight party vote. with the exception of
Mr.. Mccall, of Massachusetts,, who voted
with the Democrats against the measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
SANTRY TO FIGHT HERE
WILL MEET YOUNG MOWATT AT EN-
PRE- THEATER JULY 3.
Men Agree to Weigh IFS Pounds at 3
Other BOunts To BE Given.

Eddie Santry, former bantam-weight
champion and now one of the best fighters
in the feather-weight class. and Young
Mowatt, the clever Chicago feather-weight.
known i'm pugilistic circles as the fight
ing conductor" have been matched for
ten-round contest 10 a decision TO take
place at the Empire Theater next Thurs
day evening. July 8 Efforts 10 match these
two clever little fellows have been in
progress for several weeks, but IL was not
until Wednesday night that they agreed
regarding the weight question. 1t was
finally decided that they should weigh in at
l2S pounds at o'clock the afternoon of the
contest.
The contest between Santry and Mowatt
is the most pretentious boxing affair ever
arranged for this city. and those interested
in the science Of the sport will no doubt
witness a lively bout. as these two fellows
rank among the best. This match should
attract a crowd that will pack the Empire
Theater. Santry held the bantam cham
piOnship until il was wrested from him by
Terry McGOvern. He has met and defeated
some of the best feather-weights since ell
terng that class. and always keeps him.
Quires but few days training 10 prepare
for a big contest MOwatt has fought re-
Gently, and he will also require but short
time TO condition himself for the bout.
The main contest will be preceded by an
extra good card Of preliminaries. In case
il should be warm the night OF the con-
test the theater Will be thoroughly ven
tilated and cooled by electric fans. Santry
aud Mowatt will arrive IN the city win
their trainers early next week 10 complete
their training for the contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
WORK IN THE SENATE.
Reports ON Canal and General Def
cheney Bills Agreed To.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-During the
comparatively brief time the Senate was
in session to-day the conference report on
the isthmian canal bill was agreed to and
the general deficiency bill, the last of the
big supply measures, was passed. A slight
protest was made against the appropria-
tons Of $4,000 for the Buffalo exposition,
and $4,000 for the Charleston exposition.
but finally they were included in the bill
This measure also carries $4,000 for the
payment of the expenses of the last illness
and death of President Mckinley, that
amount including the pay of the physicians
BY a vote of Is to 30 the Senate de-
clined to consider the bill to revive and
amend an act which provides for payment
for cotton seized by the Union forces dur
ing the civil war.
The following bills were passed: To pro-
vide for the removal of a shoal in the North
river, New York; directing the secretary
of the treasury TO bestow medals upon
First Lieutenant David II. Jarvis, Second
Lieutenant Ellsworth P. Bertholf and
Samuel j. Call. surgeon, all of the revenue
expedition Of 1897 for the relief Of the
whaling feet in the Arctic regions; to au-
thorize the West Elizabeth and Dravos-
burg Bridge Company to construct bridge
across the Monongahela river in Pennsyl-
vania.
An effort was made TO obtain considera-
ton for a bill to carry into effect the stipu-
between the United States and Spain. but
it was unsuccessful, on account of the abb
sence of a quorum, and at PAS p. m. the
Senate adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
RAMPOLLA IS CRAFTY.
for the PapaI Chair Trying
Not TO Offend the Friars.

LONDON, June 26.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Times, referring to the
presence there of William H. Taft, civil
Governor of the Philippine islands, says
in a communication dated June Is:
THE Vatican is anxious not only to keep
on good terms with the Washington gov
eminent, but also obtain the compensation.
which Judge Taft is understood to offer.
for the dispossession of the monks in the
Philippines. But as such dispossession in
wolves some loss of prestige the Vatican
is obliged to act cautiously in appearing
20 sanction such a precedent.
"It is rumored that this situation gave
rise to clever fencing on the part of Cardi-
nal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state.
tinians, one of the four religious orders
in the Philippines concerned, Cardinal
Rampolla is also candidate for the papal
tiara and he does not intend to stand alone
in mourning Odium by signing away the
rights of four congregations in return for
nard cash. He has hence obtained the ap-
pontment of a commission including his
chief rivals in the candidacy for the tiara,
whose chances in the eventual conclave
will thus be compromised equally with his
own.
1T is not difficult to predict" continues
the correspondent, that before the nego-
itself obliged TO temper the spirit If not the
letter of some of its principles by inserting
in an eventual agreement some clause sus-
ceptible of coercive use, should the reli gious
orders or the Vatican attempt to eIude
their engagements"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
Will FIGHT EXTRACTION
w. VI. HAHN OPPOSED TO STANDING
TRIAL IN NEW YORK.
Former Ohio Politician Who Outwit-
ted the Omcers in Serving Requi-
sitiOn Papers.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The district at
torney of this county to-day received a
telegram from Columbus. o.. saying that
Governor Nash had signed extradition pa
pers at the request of Governor Odell, for
the apprehension of William III. Hahn, for
mer vice president of the insolvent Man
haitian Fire Insurance Company, who has
been indicted here for grand larceny.
Hahn was for many years a prominent
figure in Ohio state politics. He was Re-
publican national committeeman from 1892
TO 1896. state insurance commissioner of
Ohio for a long time and was chairman of
the Republican committee at the time Mr.
Mckinley was elected Governor. He was
also president of the Mansfield National
Bank for many years.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan said
to-day that Hahn was vice president of
the Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
which went into the hands OF a receiver
on May Z, 1901. The company failed with
liabilities of more than 5000 900, while the
tenable assets were about $500 Hahn was
indicted Jointly with Daniel c. Myers, for
mer president of the company. The latter
was arrested in Columbus last August be-
ing charged with the larceny of S27, 900.
Hahn is charged with the larceny of $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
Obituary.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Edward Merri-
field, proprietor of the Continental Hotel i'm
this city, and who was for nine years
president of the Hotel Mems Association
is dead at Central Valley. He was a di-
rector of and the largest stakeholder in the
National Citizens Bank. Flags were half
masted on the leading hotels when news
Of his death was spread. and this token of
respect led to a belief in the streets that
King Edward had passed away.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 26-ColoneI
James Mitchell. editor of the Arkansas
Democrat, of this city, died az 430 D. IN.
to-day after an illness of several weeks
duration. He was a native of Arkansas,
seventy-two years of age and was promi-
nent i'm the affairs of the State He was
at one time editor of the Arkansas Gazette
a wife, two daughters and three sons sur
vive him.
DALLAS. Tex. June 26-Richard G.
Ware. aged fifty. wealthy cattleman, for
years United States marshal for the West
ern district OF Texas under Cleveland
sheriff of Mitchell county five years and a
captain of Texas Rangers. died at Fort
Worth this morning of heart failure He
broke up the noted Sam Bass gang Of des-
peradoes and killed the leader.
HELENA, Mont. June 26.-James Fer
gus, a pioneer Of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Montana, who founded the towns of Fer
gus Falls and Little Falls in Minnesota,
and for whom Fergus county in this State
was named. died last night at his home
near Lewiston, this State, aged eighty-nine
years.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand. June %
The Right Rev William Garden Cowie. d.
D.. bishop of Auckland, is dead. He was
born in 1881. He has been bishop OF Auck-
land since 1869 and primate OF New Zealand
since 1885.
CLEVELAND, o.. June 2s-Mrs. Charles
F. Brush, wife OF the eminent electrician
and inventor of the Brush electric light
died yesterday OF maiarial fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27

ping one in left for a base. Shannon went
out on a bunt fly but Kelly found hole In
left for a double. Hurley famed and
Ferguson few 10 Hogriever. Poor base
running in the second prevented Indian
apolis from taking the lead, and only one
run was scored on chances that should
have netted more kim singled and
o. Brien sacrificed Coulter reached first on
juggle by Kelly. Fox singled 10 right aud
Coulter by some unaccOuntable thought pc
ieved the right fielder would eaten the
ball. He hesitated on the line until the ball
fell safely and them started back 10 hrst.
Before he could get under way TO reach
second Lumley ran in and touched him
steal third after Heydon had hit safely.
The Hoosiers took safe lead in the tnrd
by scoring four runs. After kellum flew
out Hogriever walked and Kuhns singled,
sending Hogriever 10 third. Kuhns took
hit TO Lynch and chance was made TO
catch Hogriever. but il failed. Kihm hit 10
Lynch and Higgins dropped the thrown
ball, Kuhns scoring. OBrien forced Kihm
and Woodruff scored on Hurleys wild
throw TO second. Coulter's single scored
O'Brien. Kuhn's single, Kelly's error and
o Brien's triple added two in the fifth. En-
rors by Lynch and Geier and Hogrievers
sixth.
St Paul scored one in the sixth on sin
giles by billiard and Lumley and an out
The last one came in the eighth. when
Shannon hit to deep left center for home
h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
EASY FOR WAIN.A.MOINEN
ENGLEwOOD STAKES AT WASHING
TON PARK A "PICK-UP."
Pansy Selling stakes at Sheepshead
Bay Won by Sergeant, with squid,
at 100 to 1, Second.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Englewood
stakes, annual fixture at Washington
Park. for three-year-o fillies was won to-
day in hollow fashion by Wanna Moinen.
There were six other starters, but Wanna
Moinen could hardly have won more easily
had she been in the race alone. La Crimae
captured second money by a neck from
Hoodwink. but the latter would have been
an easy second had she not stumbled and
gone TO her knees at the half mile. The
race was worth 81 200 to the winner. The
best contest of the day was the fourth
event at mile, in which Prowl defeated
Barrack after a hard struggle through the
stretch. Barrack the medium of a
plunge. Jockey Ransch, on Joe Buckley, in
the second race, was kicked at the post and
gave way to ]. Matthews. Ranschs in
juries are not serious. Matthews rode a
star race on Vincennes in the last event.
Winners in order Peat, to 1; Dick Welles.
to 1; Wanna Moinen, to 10: Prowl, to
l; Federal, to 5; Vincennes, 5 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
VIII Fight ExtraditiOn.

MANSFIELD O., June 26-As soon as
the news was received here to-day, shortly
before noon, that Governor Nash had de-
cided to honor the requisitlon for William
NJ. Hahn, charged with grand larceny.
his attorneys set about to circumvent ex-
tradition. Mr.. Hahn was here awaiting
the decision. The Governors decision that
under the laws of Ohio well of New
York led to the preparation of an affidavit
by Prosecuting Attorney w. II. Bowers, of
this city, charging the same offense as
that for which Mr.. Hahn is under indict-
nent in New York. A warrant was issued
for Mr.. Hahn, and he was arrested In the
office OF his local counsel. Judge Brucker
and taken 10 the mayors Office, where he
pleaded not guilty To the charge Of grand
larceny. Ii was decided that the prelim-
mary hearing should be had in the mayor :
ants attorney did not offer bail and the
defendant was left in charge of Chief of
Police We'll.
Just after this preliminary Sheriff Payne
put in an appearance at the mayors court
having received instructions from the at
torneys representing the district attorney
OF New York 10 arrest and hold Hahn.
When the sheriff found that he was too
late and that the defendant was already
in the custody of the chief of police he
made no attempt 10 take him. but notified
the Governor of the turn affairs had taken.
Ia is freely predicted here that Mr.. Hahn
will not be taken To New York for trial
until every process known 10 the law, in
GLIDING habeas corpus. has been employed
In his behalf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
sauid, 100 to L, Was Second.

NEW YORK, June 26-Three favorites
and three second choices were successful
at Sheepshead Bay to-day The Pansy
selling stakes for two-year-olds, six fur
longs on the turf, brought out fairly rep
resentative field, and was won easily by
the to favorite, Sergeant Squid, at 100
to 1. finished second. Rarald. favorite,
won the Spindrift stakes for three-year-
olds at mile and a furlong. In this race
Kindred was a hot tip and carried big
stable commission, but failed to show
speed and finished next to last. Arsenal,
the defeated American Derby candidate,
made his appearance and ran very poorly,
finishing away back. Winners in order:
Pretorius to / and even; Alsono. 3 to
10 and l to 8; Sergeant, to 5 and out;
Ranald, to and to g. Argregor, 5 to /
and to 5; Moor, TO l and to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
SOzODONT Tooth Powder Csc
Good For Bad Teeth,
Not Bad For Good Teeth

decided in favor of Armour. Judge Smith
instructed the Jury 10 return verdict IN
favor of Armour for $3.50, with interest
from August 1901. 10 April, 1902.
Wicker's release was bought by St. Louis
from Armour while the latter was manager
OF the Dayton co. baseball club. The re-
lease price was $3.50. of which $3.50 was
paid down and the balance promised in
two months. Wickers arm went wrong
after signing with St. Louis. and the second
$3.50 was not paid. Judge Smith decided
that the $3.50 was 10 be paid. for the re-
lease Of Wicker by Armour; that the
pitcher could hot have been compelled TO
sign with St. Louis. and that his cOnse-
uuent ability had nothing TO do with the
case. and that d man could not be sold
a chattel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Sailed: La Savoie.
for Havre. FUerst bismarck. for Hamburg:
friedrich der Crosse for Bremen
LIZARD, June 26-Passed: La Touraine
ffUns New York. FOR Havre.
HAMBURG. June es--Arrived: Auguste
Victoria. from New York.
LIVERPOOL June 26.-Arrived: Noord-
land. from Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN. June 26-Sailed: Haver-
for3. for Philadelphia.
GLASGOW. June 26.-SaiIed: Anchoria.
tDT New York.
ROTTERDAM. June 2s.-sailed: Ryndam
for New York.
GENOA. June 26.-Arrived: Lain. from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
7 iNItlIIs n . To q II = :
CEGnND CAME

Totals 10 1926 Totals ...-S 10 "a
Mcbride out, hit with batted ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
Baseball Notes.

This is ladies' day. Game called at 3:45.
Williams will pitch for Indianapolis to-
day.
indianapolis has won eight straight
games.
The Hoosiers were very successful in sac
rificing yesterday.
The lucky Colonies made a garrison finish
yesterday and added another victory to
their list.
There were no strike outs charged
against Indianapolis players in either game
yesterday.
Coulter did some good work in the field
and at the bat. but his poor judgment on
the bases should teach him to watch the
ball at all times.
by losing yesterday ST Paul Is In fourth
place, Columbus taking third. The trip up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
A Danger SIGNAL.
Newport Or. - News.

Newport tR ID News
The sight Of a chauffeur in goggles and
mask and a dress that suggests the need
OF protection from flying dirt is a danger
signal IL may not be possible 10 prevent
the building OF machines calculated TO
make rates of speed that are unlawful on
the public roads, but the sight OF "A man
dressed as IL IS necessary 10 dress when
such speed Is determined upon can be
taken as a warning OF the intention Of the
chauffeur, with some action 10 follow that
will prevent the danger. The prevalence
Of the automobile and its increasing use
requires that sharp and stringent laws be
made and carried out against allowing a
few hotheads and reckless men 10 set uD
this system of Juggermauts everywhere In
our public ways and 10 spoil the sport for
the reasonable and responsible class. -
well as TO kin or MAIN or keep in deadly
fear the people in general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
Wright Was Very wild.

CLEVELAND, o.. June 26.-Cleveland
outbatted and outhelded St Louis to-day,
but lost, as the hits were kept well scat
tered by Donahue. Wright was very wild.
Score:
r H +
Cleveland ......2 o o % 10 0
st. Louis .......2 o 2 0 0-5 s 2
Batteries-Wright and Bems; F. Dona-
hue and j. Donahue. Bases on balls-On
Wright, 8; off Donahue, /. Struck out-By
Wright, g. Attendance, 2S05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
WRECKED BY SOLDIERS.
saloon RiddIed with Bullets Fired by
RePuInr Army Men.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-James Geary's
saloon at Roslyn. Va, has been wrecked
and the place riddled with bullets from
carbines and revolvers by a crowd of 150
soldiers from Fort Myer, Va. who con-
Quoted an apparently organized attack, pre-
sumably in revenge for the shooting Of one
of their comrades. One man was wounded
in the raid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27

TO cate has been very destructive to the
Saints percentage.
". r. McKown. manager Of the Green
field team, wants two games at Spring
Lake Park, July 4, with strong teams.
Clingman and his bunch of Schooner
Shippers come to-day. The HooSierS
should make ii convenient 10 send a sad
tale TO Milwaukee.
Indianapolis did not have a chance at
Stimmel Kelly was just a little afraid
to send the tall young man TO the slab. but
he couldn't have done any worse than Co
gan or Ferguson, for Indianapolis won both
games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
Detroit Won i'm the Tenth.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Mercer carried off
the honors to-day in a ten-inning pitchers
battle. Attendance, $500. Score:
r III +
Chicago ......1 @ 0 Q 0 0 ID I
Detroit ......O 0 2-3 & 2
Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland: Mercer
and Buelow Struck out-By Piatt 4
Bases on Dalls-On Piatt. 4: off Mercer, .