davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-05
Excursion to the Northwest.

From July lith to 2lst the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle at rate
of $4,000 and to Spokane, Bate or
Helena at 800, Stop overs. Re
turn limit Sept. 18th. Finest trains
in the world electric lights, barber
shop, baths, library, etc, See your
local agent or address E. r. Griffin,
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-05
COMMITTEE

E. G. Siggers of Washington, D.
c., reports to The Tribune that a
patent has been granted to James p
Gordon of this city for an improve
ment on washing machines and that
ten patents were issued to other resi-
dents of this state. A copy of the
patent will be sent for 10 cents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-05
Notice..

The members of local Carpenters
union No. 475 are hereby notified to
be present at regular meeting of
the union to be held July 18th, 1902.
Business of Importance will be trans
Sec. 1853 d. which will be enforced
By order of
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-05

1t wouldn't be bad idea for the
Wells Fargo people to arrange to keep
their Office open all day. 1t is mighty
exasperating to chase packages over
to the office and find the door locked.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-05

ite Prescription and one OF
Golden Medical Discovery writes Mrs, FL
mcr ID. Shearer, Of Mounthope, Lancaster Co,
Pa, wand can say that am cured of that dread
ed disease, uterine trouble. Am in better health
than ever before. Everyone who knows ne Is
surprised to see me look so well. In Iune, when
wrote to you. was poor In health that at
times could not walk You answered my let
ter and told me what to do followed your
advice, aud to-day am eH,ed tell every body
that with Gods help DR.. Pierce's medicines
cured me. If these few words are of any use to
you you are welcome to use them. They might
help some other poor suffering woman
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 large pages, in paper cov-
ers, is sent free on receipt of al one
cent stamps. to pay expense of mailing
only. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-05

The post Office receipts for the quar-
ter just ended amount to S2o09. 22
The new fiscal year starts out very
promising for big business,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10

PRESIDENT PATTON RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Prof Woodrow Wilson Elected Sue
cessor-Dr. Patton Anxious to At
tend to His Literary Work.

PRINCETON, y. j., June 9.-The chief
event in connection with Princeton's one
hundred and-fifty-fifth annual commence
ment. as II was the great surprise, came
to-day in the annual meeting of the board
OF trustees when President Patton re-
signed the presidency and Prof Woodrow
Wilson. Mccormick professor of jurispru-
dence and politics. was elected to succeed
him There was a fun attendance of the
trustees, including Grover Cleveland, and
after the meeting had been called to order
President Patton handed in his resignation,
and at the same time suggested that Prof.
Wilson be elected to succeed him. A promi-
nent member Of the board Of trustees said
that President Patton so strongly urged
his own resignation that the board could
not do otherwise than accept it. He also
said Woodrow Wilson was nominated to
succeed him, and the election was made
unanimous on the first ballot.
When seen afterwards President Patton
made the following statement: II have re-
signed my office as president of the uni
versity only because desire to carry on
my literary plans on a larger scale than
could do by retaining the presidency. This
Is really all there is TO say. / trust the
students will be as loyal 10 my successor.
President Wilson, as they have been TO me.
] shall retain my professorship I'm the uni
versity In the chair of ethics and the phil
osophy of religion. / have been president
OF the university for fourteen years"
The weather cool to-day, and the campus
was crowded early with those who had
gathered TO attend the university class day
exercises. The Annapolis Naval Academy
band arrived to-day and will give daily
concerts. The 1902 class day exercises were
he'd in Alexander Hall Edgar H Johnson
delivered the class grafton, and Robert 2.
schaufter read the class poem. AT the close
or these exercises the ivy grafton was de-
lvered from the steps of Nassau Hall by
Alexander j. Barron, and the class ivy was
planted beneath window of the building.
The cannon exercises will be held in the
afternoon. The graduating class is the laTg-
est in the history of Princeton. 1t num-
bers 25S members-i7S academic, SIS scientific
department., engineering department and
3 specials.
Woodrow Wilson, head of the department
or Jurisprudence and politics. was to-day
elected president of the university in place
OF Francis Ladee Patton. resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
CHANCES IN THE ARMY.
HeweI v. Berry Going After n Second
Lfeutenancy.

Howell V. Berry. Of this city, has gone to
Fort Sam Huston. Tex, to enlist I'm Com
pany NJ. OF the Fourth Infantry, and 10
take the examination for a commission as
second lieutenant in the army. Berry is
scarcely more than twenty-one years old.
and served three years in the same com
pany and regiment in which he has gone 10
re-enlist. He served six months and nine
days I'm the fifty-eighth
Indiana Volunteers during the Spanish
American war. and when ne was mustered
out entered the regular army and served
his entire time in the Philippines. He has
been home but a short time
There will be vacancies for seventy-five
second lieutenants in the regular army
after the class al West Point Is graduated
and assigned, and Il is one OF these vacan-
cies that Berry is seeking TO iii. He did
not enlist at the local recruiting station
because he could not be assured Of being
assigned TO his old company and regiment.
and il he went to a strange place he would
have TO serve two years before taking the
examination. BY returning 10 his old regi-
ment his three years service viii be recog-
nlzed and ne can take the examination at
once. He is a young man OF fine physique.
and his general educati and knowledge
OF military affairs are said 10 be sufficient
to make his chances good for a commits
sion. He was a member Of the National
Guard in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
"Three Il" League.

DECATUR, ILL.,, June 9-The inability of
the locals to hit and lucky punching OF hits
by the visitors were the only features to-
day. Score:
RHE
Decatur ........1 o o 1 Is 2
Terre Haute....0 0 2 0 l-6 IL 3
Batteries-McGin and Krebs; Scott and
Starnagle.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. June 9.-Thomp-
sons home-run drive, with the bases full
won for Bloomington to-day after the Wis
itors had scored four runs on errors.
Score:
RHE
Bloomington 20 o 10 0 0 4 O-5 5
Evansville III 0 "a 8 4
Batteries-Bishop and Belt; Treat and
Seisler.
ROCK ISLAND. Ill. June 9.-Rockford
won to-day's game by punching hits in the
fifth inning. Score:
Rock Island....O % o 90 3
Rockford .......0 0 0 % S l
Batteries-Miiton and Williams: Killian
and Shannon.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 9.-Poor out
fielding lost the game to-day for Cedar
Rapids. Score:
RHE
Cedar Rapids. 5000 a O-1O Is 8
Davenport ............0 o. 40 o PIP l3 4
Batteries Mcfarland and Weaver;
Thomas. McCord and Reisinger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
THOMPSON AS A BOOMER
BOWLING CONGRESS OFFICIAL PLAYS
THE MISSIONARY.
His Trip South and East Will Bring
Many Teams to National Bowl
ing Tournament.

w. v. Thompson, vice president of the
American Bowling Congress, and considered
the best bowler in the West, has written
from Portland, Ore, of his trip South and
West which has occupied two months. Dur
ing that time he has been a constant mis-
sionary" for the national bowling tourns-
ment which will be held in this city next
February. He writes:
Since l left Indianapolis l have visited
most of the prominent cities in the South
and West, and / now fully convinced
that you will receive many entries from
the cities that have taken but little interest
in previous national bowling tournaments.
All bowlers are becoming interested in our
American Bowling Congress affairs: al
though some have been slow to appreciate
the benefits derived from that organization,
they now promise their support have been
assured that you will have at least three
teams from Louisville two from Memphis
and l.. r. Love and the Young Mems
Gymnastic Club, New Orleans will send
teams; Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and
Ell Paso, Tex, will send number of in
dividuals, and each city hopes to send at
least five-men team Los Angeles will
send one, possibly two five-men teams and
a number of individuals. San Francisco ex-
poets to send one team, headed by Mr..
Harry Leap, the best bowler in Frisco.
Mr.. Leap is cousin of your Al Leap. You
will have at least one five-men team from
Denver. Omaha and Kansas City are or
ganiZing now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
American Association.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.


COLUMBUS. o.. June s.-For four innings
to-day Sutthoff refused to give up the Sc
cret OF his curves, and the locals succeeded
in scoring only through two errors by Cap
tain Fox in the third inning. But there
after the league leaders did about as they
pleased with the Indiana twirler and won
the third game of the series hands down.
An even dozen safe hits for a total of six
teen bases were registered during the last
five innings. The visitors started out as
IL they were going to play a very ragged
game, accommodating four errors in the first,
third and fourth innings They braced up.
however. and their defeat was due solely
to the hard hitting of the league leaders
and the very effective pitching of Nc
Mackin, the southpaw who allowed four
teen safe drives for total of twenty-four
bases on Saturday. To-day he had his op-
porents completely at his mercy. and three
singles, one a bunt beat out by Captain
Fox, were registered in their base-hit COL
umn in nine innings,of play. Turner's error
in the seventh and a momentary loss Of
control by McMackin in the eighth were the
only things that prevented a shut-out.
In contrast TO their work of yesterday,
the locals played a very fast game in the
field and the work of Evans and Mattress
was frequently applauded. O'Brien played
the cleaneSt ball for the visitors. Coulter
could do nothing with McMackin's curves
and although he had fielded well, Williams
was put in to bat for him in the seventh
The pitcher Jared no better than Coulter
with the stick. He had nothing to do in
right field where he played out the last two
innings. Hogriever taking Coulters place in
center. Bailey and killen will be the oppos-
ing pitchers in the final game of the series
tomorrow. Attendance. 1875. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Keeper of "BIind Pig Killed and
Robbed OF YaIuables.

JAMESTOWN. y. D., June al Bow
don. Fritz Phillip, keeper of blind pig"
was robbed and beaten to death. and
Thomas Davis, Thomas Carr, Albert Bow
man, Harry Cullum and James OBrien,
transients. have been arrested. charged
with the crime. Phillip came from Garner,
Ia. and three months ago started a blind
pig at Bowdon. On the night of the muir
der there was large crowd in his place,
drinking and carOuSlng, until finally only
the five men now under arrest were left
The next morning citizens found Davis in
q drunken stupor and Phillip nearly dead.
He lived fifteen hours A watch. charm and
coat belonging to Phillip, also a pair of
skeleton keys, were found on the prisoners
At the inquest it developed that death
had been occasioned by blows on the head
and shoulders. Davis waived examination.
The preliminary hearing in the case of the
other prisoners is being held at Fessenden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. L. c. Kline left yesterday for SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, to attend the meeting of the
American Medical Society.
Statement of receipts of fifty largest post
offices for month of May give receipts for
Indianapolis at s4S277, an increase OF So 599
over May of last year.
The Home Missionary Society OF the
Broadway NJ. +. Church will meet this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
There will be an election of officers,
The Newsboys' Band will furnish the
music this evening at a strawberry and ice
cream lawn fete, BIG North West street,
given by the ladies OF the People's,Congre-
gational Church.
Clarence Fleming escaped from the Re-
form School at Plainfield yesterday. He
walked out of the place while the guards
back was turned. He has sister living at
9O5 Kansas street.
Grocers' Association will be held this even
ing at o'clock in the Board of Trade
building Several matters Of interest to the
sidered, IL is announced.
The North Indianapolis Current Topic
Club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Raber, 64S West Thirty-first street, Friday
evening. June ID: Paper by Alfred 4.
and Fall of the Modern Novel"
Plenty of high-grade music by "Bronson's
Cornet Band" of forty-four pieces may be
enjoyed free of charge by the patrons Of
the dIedl w dtAdCt CHONs DTONlOtu they
will secure seats in the circus tent soon
after the doors open. The attention and
expense given to the music department of
the Wallace Show is fully appreciated by
those who take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity 10 hear a forty-fve-minute concert
by Bronson's Cornet Band.
Dot Pussy. of 342 South Capitol avenue.
was arrested last night by Patrolmen Nc
Carly and Dolby on the charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. The woman was en-
ployed by Albert Fox, a saloon keeper at
Capitol avenue and South street. as cook
Yesterday afternoon she became drunk and
said she would kill Fox. While the latter
stepped out of the saloon for a while the
woman ran behind the bar and grabbed a
32 calbre revolver from a drawer She
carried this apon around with her show
ing IL TO her friends and telling them what
she intended doing 10 Fox when he closed
his saloon last night.
The committee having in charge arrange
ments for the State Christian Endeavor
convention. June 26 10 -. will meet tonight
at the residence of Miss Anna Minich. 705
East Twenty-third street Reports from
chairnlen OF the subcommittee will be
read. The committee has announced
that the Hotel English will be the
headquarters and an committee meet
ings viii be held there. IT has been
arranged for the Indianapolis Endeavorers
TO register and obtain badges and pro-
grammes two days prior 10 the convention
This is done that there will be no rush
when the visiting delegates arrive. The
local registration win take place ut the
Starr Piano Store. LIS North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10

1897 when war was imminent. Major Bliss
was in the Porto Rican expedition and was
selected IN ISIS for the very important duty
OF secretary OF finance and chief of the
customs division OF Cuba, where he earned
the highest commendation. He is probably
the most accomplished lingust in the army.
He will not retire until 1917
Col. William II. ForwOOd. who is nomi-
mated 10 be surgeon general. was born in
Delaware in 1S3s, graduated from the Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania medical department
and entered the army as an assistant sur
geon IN 1861. He served throughout the
civil war and was severely wounded. He
afterward saw much service In Indian cam
paigns. and was a member OF the expedi-
tion which explored Wyoming In 1883 Dur
ing the Spanish war he located the military
hospital at Savannah. Ca, and also the
camp hospital Montauk Point. Before
his arrival in Washington, in 1891, Colonel
Forwood was chief surgeon OF the Depart
ment OF California. Since then he has
acted assistant surgeon general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
MISSED A GOOD THING
BETTORS PUT LITTLE MONEY ON DIR.
SAYLOR AT 100 TO L.
Two-Year-OId That Won the Fifth
Race mt Gravesend-Results at All
the Running Tracks.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Colonel Bill,
Astarita, Advance Guard and Kingrain
were the winning favorites at Gravesend
to-day, the other three events going to long
shots. The Standard stakes at one mile and
a half, the feature of the card, was won
by Advance Guard in a gallop. Advance
Guard went TO the front in a few strides
and led his field the first mile by four
lengths; from there to the wire the Great
Tom horse steadily increased his lead and
won by ten lengths. Surmise and Flywheel
had a hot fight for the place, the former
getting a decision by a head. In the AS
toria stakes for two-year-old FLIES at five
furlongs Astartita came home an easy win
ner by three lengths. The weather was cool
and the track was very fast. DR.. Saylor at
100 TO ! won the fifth race, but was little
played. Winners in order: Col. Bill, to 5;
Astarita, 9 to 20; Advance Guard, to 20;
Dr. Saylor, 100 10 !; Kingraine, II to 5;
OclaWapa 30 to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
wEBER's BAND AT FAIR BANK.
Two Thousand People Enjoy Good
Music skiIIfuIIy Played.

John c. Webers Military Band, OF Gin
cinnati. began a two weeks series OF con-
certs at Fair Bank last evening. The mu-
sicians sat on the rustic stage. which has
a sound-projecting shell. and the chairs for
the audience were ranged in rows instead
of around tables. About two thousand peo-
pie were in the park and most of them lis7<
tened attentively and applauded spprecia,
lively.
The programme will be changed every
evening. Last evenings list included the
overture of Rossnrs THE Barber of Sc
VILE" LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody. no.
- the overture OF Thomas's ''Mignon.' an
arrangement OF selections from Puccinis
La BOheme" and Victor Herberts Amer
lean Fantasy" That was an unusual
ray for park concerts. but the good music
was received with as much pleasure as the
popular things and the rag-time encores
that filled out the programme. Mr.. Weber
is a careful and undemonstrative conduc-
tor and his thirty-fiVe men are all skillful.
Two of them. n. NJ. Brand. saXophone. and
William kopp, cornet, had solos on the pro-
gramme.
Tomorrow evening an elaborate descrip-
tive piece, entitled THE Civil War" will be
the main feature. Fair Bank is one OF the
most beautiful parks in the country. its
management is excellent. and during the
stay Of the Weber Band the place no doubt
will be thronged nightly.
This evenings programme will be as fol-
lows:
March Of the Bersa gliere" ....... Eilenberg
Overture, mariana" ..-........... Wallace
Waltzes. Life on the Vienna Prater'..
........................... translator
Medley of the Latest Popular Songs.
Overture. William TeII'' ............ Rossini
Solo for cornet ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Selected
Joseph Loebker.
Dream Pictures" ................... Iumbye
Symphonic poem. les Preiudes ...... Idszt
March, buchanan" ...................W Weber
Solo Tor piccolO. selected
George Loehman.
Song, Evening Star, from Tam
hauser" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
Tone Pictures from the North. and
South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bendix
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
Three Derby Colts started.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Interest in the Har-
lem card to-day was conferred in the fourth
race, in which three Derby colts, Otis,
Lord Quex and Bellies Commoner. started.
All of them were beaten by Dr. Stephens.
who was next to the outsider in the betting
Otis, the favorite. had lead of nearly
three lengths at the half, but after round
ing the far turn DR.. Stephens easily over
hauled him, winning with three lengths to
spare In the steeplechase Red VIII fell
at the seventh hurdle and rolled completely
over Jockey Lloyd, who was, however only
slightly injured. The race was won easily
by MacLaren Weather clear; track slow
Winners in order: Lady Matchless, to 2;
If You Dare, Z to 2; MacLaren s to 1; Dr.
Stephens, - to 1; Boney Boy, Is to L. Air
Light, TO 5; Tommoy Foster, TO /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
That of Shortrfdge Won by Fred APP
pei and Hugh Donnan.

The doubles in the Shortridge High
School tennis tournament were finished yes
terday afternoon on the blacksmiths'
courts on North New Jersey street. Fred
Appel and Hugh Donnan defeated Noble
Praigg and Fred Herzsch and thus won the
Shortridge championship for 1902. A big
crowd of students attended the games and
cheered the two teams. The finals were de-
cided by the best three out Of five sets and
the winners succeeded In capturing the con-
test in three sets. All of the games were
well played. especially the last set. This
set was rs. Appel and Donnan took
the first sets 10y scores of CD and 6-1 The
singles begin this afternoon and will run all
week and possibly next week.
The winners in both the doubles and
singles will likely receive medals and
monogram of some sort may be given them,
although it is not likely it will be the Of
fetal IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
kcnOva Won in Clever Style.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Dan Henning's mare
Kenova won the future event at one mile
and an eighth, in clever style at the fair
grounds to-day. Rollick, the well-played
favorite. set the pace to the stable turn
where he quit. Kenova taking command
and winning by a length and a half from
Odnor. who was length before Peaceful
Crimean went down TO ignominious defeat
In the six furlongs sprint, Colonial Girl TAX
ing the event in fast time. Favorites were
bowled over clear down the line. Winners
in order: Lady Vashti, IL to 1: Feronia 4
10 l. Colonial Girl, IL 10 5; Kenova, to /;
Grantor, 10 !; Josie F. IL TO 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

CHERBOURG. June 9.-Arrived: kron
Prinz Wilhelm from New York. for Bre-
mon. Sailed: Friedrich der Crosse. from
Bremen, for New York.
NEW YORK. June 9-Arrived: Lain.
from Genoa and Naples; Bowie. from Liver
pool; Ethiopia. from Glasgow.
GLASGOW. June 9.-Arrived: Columbia
and Monaghan. from New York.
BREMEN. June 9.--Arrived: Neckar
frem New York.
LIVERPOOL. June ARRIVED: Ionian
from Montreal.
HAvRE. June s.-Arriyed: La Gascogne
t<om New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10

EsIkin, of Indiana, with ex-Lieutenant Gov
Ell nor Lewis A Walter. of Scranton, claim
ing 10 hold the balance OF power. Much
depends the thirty-six delegates from
Allegheny county, and until ii is known for
a certainty how they will vote there will
hardly be i material change in the situa-
ton. These delegates Will arrive to-mor-
row, and il is expected they Will have Il
caucus during the day TO determine how
they shall vote in Wednesdays state con-
VeutiOu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10

Left on bases-Chicago, s; washington,
5. Two-base hits-Ryan, Delehanty, Cough
lin. Sacrifice hits-Strang, Sullivan. Stolen
base-Isbell. Struck out-By Patterson, 8;
by Orth. f. Bases on balls-On Patterson,
L. off Ortiz, l. Hit with ball-Clarke. Time
-150 Umpire-Carruthers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
THREE HITS OFF M'MACKIN
BEST INDIANAPOLIS COULD DO AT
COLUMBUS YESTERDAY,
While sutthon Was Hit Hard, Twelve
safe Ones Contributing to Seven
Huns-Other Games

Columbus -. 5-TndinnspoIis. 2
Louisville ...14-ToIedo .....-
minneapolis. S-Knnsas City. 4
ST. Paul. ..11-MiIwaukee..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
Remp i'm Good Form.

CINCINNATI. June ESPECIAL Tax was
the only favorite to win at I.atonia to-day.
Remp. who last fall was regarded a
hopeless cripple, won his third successive
race at this meeting. Winners in order
Nelse Morris. TO /; Model Monarch 9 to
,; Our Jessie, TO /; Remp, to /: Special
Tax, 10 5: Nugget 10 l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 9.-The COL
lege baseball season closed here, to-day,
with a game between the varsity and
alumni teams. Varsity Won, after an ex-
citing ten-inning struggle, by the score of z
to s. notwithstanding and Nicely; Pulse
and link