davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Prof. Loeb Goes to California.

CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE Tribune to-mor-
row will say that Prof. Jacques Loeb,
whose researches in parthenogensis have
attracted wide attention. has decided to
leave the University of Chicago and go
to the University of California, and that
he was to-day appointed professor of
physiology of the Western university his
work there to begin on Jan. L. The lack of
a good physiological laboratory at Berke-
ley which made Prof Loeb hesitate about
going. has been supplied. Rudolph SpreckeIs
has given $500 for laboratory and aquar-
ium for Prof. Loeb and his salary is TO be
supplied by another friend of California
University, whose name is withheld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Priest Missing.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-Marshal of
Police Farnan was asked to-day by the au-
finding Rev. Eugene Forest, who has been
missing from that institution since last
Saturday. 1t Is thought that Father Forest
wandered away while in fit OF mental
alteration, as he suddenly disappeared
about year ago and was found in New Or
leans. The missing priest is forty years Of
age. weighs l35 pounds and is five feet six
inches tall. He has dark eyes and dark
complexion and prominent lower Jaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
prayer Test I'm politics.
Nebraska State Journal.

Nebraska State Journal.
The prayer test seemed Z, fail In Topeka
The Republicans having Nominated a sher~
IN and a county ATTORNEY for Shawnee
county obnoxious TO the4Prohibition ele-
ment the latter ANNOUNCED a continuous
prayer meeting at the ftirst Methodist
Church in Topeka 10 besSech the Lord to
defeat the two men. Thy prayer meeting
began when the polls oper<d and continued
until s o'clock p. m. Thief brethren spelled
each other often enough cor all 10 go out
and vote by turns. They esucceded I'm cut
ting down the majority g the two candi-
dates some. bus both sQ0RSsed through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
EarIham's Defensive Practice.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. lin anticipa-
ton of the hardest game of the season.
against Miami. on Saturday, Earlham be-
gan light practice last night Since its
defeat by Miami, the team has shown
marked Improvement in offensive work, but
in defensive work little visible progress
has been made. The practice of the week
will be entirely devoted TO defensive plays.
The second team will be given the ball
each evening and the strength which has
been developed in this team and in the
subs of the first team will give the
varsity all the opposition il needs to de-
velop plays calculated to hold Miami.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
federal grand jury to-day returned indict-
ments against Postmaster Elmer Herendon,
of Baldwin, Mich, and ID. III. Miller Of
Chicago who were arrested last month on
a charge of running a lottery and promo
ton scheme through the fraudulent of
the mails. In the case of County Treas
urer Homer Cutler, OF Lake county, ar
rested on the same charge. q mo true bill''
was returned. When arraigned In court to-
day Miller pleaded guilty and Herendon
pleaded not guilty. The alleged lottery
scheme was intended TO boom the village Of
Baldwin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
S. Ii. $. WILE. PLAY FRANKLIN.
High School Team HIS Been Guaran
teed Good Treatment.

Manager Claude Tuck. of the Shortridge
High School football team, has completed
arrangements with the Franklin College
eleven for the game scheduled to be played
at Franklin next Saturday. The game was
arranged early in: the season, but after the
trouble NJ. T. II. s. had at Franklin there
was much discussion about calling off the
contest with the college team. A number
of students and players were strongly OPP
posed to contest with Franklin. Principal
Hull wrote to the manager of the college
eleven and il is understood that the S. III. s.
bows were guaranteed the best treatment
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
SaIe of TrOtters.

CHICAGO, Nov. n.-To-day's sale Of
trotters at the IJnion Stockyards showed an
average of 1926 head for the sixty-seven
horses disposed Of The great three-year-
old sister to Chainshot 2:O6z Halgretta,
2:2324. brought an even $1,000. going to Cal
ifornia. and Oils Mckinney, 2:1IA, went
to a. Chicagoan for a like amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Departure of the President.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-President Roose-
welt. who delivered the principal address
at the Chamber of Commerce banquet last
night, left the Waldorf Astoria Hotel at
IL: rs p. m. for Jersey City. AT that place
he boarded a special train bound for Mem
phis, travelling by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to Pittsburg. The train left Jersey
City at 1920 q. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Dormitory Dedicated.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 1.-THE College
for Women of Western Reserve University
dedicated to-day new dormitory. 1t bears
the name OF Haydn Hall. in honor of DR..
H. c. Haydn, of this city, and was built by
Mrs. Samuel Mather at cost OF 500 COO
The College for Women represents prob
ably the most successful methods OF CO.
ordinate education. Adelbert College is for
men and both colleges are integral parts OF
Western Reserve University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain To-Day and Tomorrow, with
Brisk south Winds.

WASHINGTON, Nov. u.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiaha-Rain on Wednesday and
Thursday brisk south winds.
For Illinois-Rain on Wednesday, except
fair I'm soush portion. Thursday fair in
north. rain in south portion; cooler; brisk
southwest. shifting to west, winds.
For Ohio-Rain on Wednesday and prob
ably THURSDAY; brisk TO high southwest
winds along the lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
"Young Muldoonv viii ,wre.tIe Here.

Fred Rounds advance manager for Sam
Deveres Burlesque Company. which comes
TO the Empire next week1 is in the city
TO arrange wrestling matqfies for young
Muldoon," the lightweight wrestler travel
ling with the company. N1lldoon will for
felt SIS to any man not ovel 10 pounds who
can stay the mat fifteta minutes with
him without being Throwing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
wALTHOUR INJURED.
Ran His Motor Into Nelson's and
Broke: His Collar Bone.

ATLANTA, ia, Nov 1l.-Bobby Wal
thour broke his collarbone tonight in his
race against Joe Nelson. The accident hap
pened in the second lap Of the fourth mile.
Walthour was endeavoring to pass Nelson
when the motors came together. Neither
Bennett nor Lawson, the motormen. was
injured. Joe Nelson was thrown twenty feet
and arose unir,jured Both Walthour and
Nelson were ahead Of the indoor records
at four miles, which they made in Cos, the
first mile in 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
FRATERNAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Eak., odd Fellows, X. or. and Red
Men Win Three danes.

In the Fraternal League gsSnes last night
the Elks won three straight dimes from the
Buffaloes, with high scores. soowling SOC in
the first game. The Buffal,<'s rolled good
scores, but were unable to cfpture a game.
p. Levy aided materially int 1.-THE Elks' VIC
tories, with scores of 202 20< and To- The
Odd Fellows won three frofn the Macca-
bees. The X. of Z. team WOO straight from
the Royal League. Brysors made twelve
splits In the three games. 3rhe Red Men
easily took thee games froIs the Shriners.
The scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Mile in Forty-six seconds.

PARIS, Nov. u.-At DourcAm to-day NJ.
Anglers lowered the automobile record for
one mile by covering the dis 1ance in forty
six seconds. This rate of sped. IL kept up.
would carry the machine nEarly seventy
eight miles an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE President
has appointed William Michael Byrne to
be United States district attorney for Della
ware. Mr.. Byrne resigned this position
last October and was candidate for Con-
gress IN the recent election as a union
Republican. He, however, was defeated
and has now been given back his old
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

MADISON, Wis, Nov. ia. w. Robert
son. of the 'O5 class of the University Of
Minnesota, quarter miller on the track team
and a sub half back on the football team
last fall. was caught spying upon the work
of the varsity team while in secret practice
this afternoon and tonight was taken from
the residence of sDme Madison friends and
given a ducking in Lake Mendoza. after
which he ordered TO leave town at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Upland Defeats Gas City.

Special to the Indianapo polls Journal.
UPLAND. Ind, Nov. ia game of foot
ball played here by Gas City and Upland
high schools resulted In the score OF 6 to
in favor of the latter. Upland has not been
beaten this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

CIMoNA win cure your asthma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. 1.-THE
Minnesota University basketball team
which won the championship OF the country
last year by its defeat of Yale. will In all
probability make trip to the Atlantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
ROYAL LEAGUE vs1K. OF P.
(Pastime Alle,9.)
AFTER EASTERN tLAYERs.
Manager Hornaday VIII Secure Good
Polo Team for Ind 3anapolis.

H. b. Hornady. who viii manage the In
dianapolis polo team this winter. has gone
East TO secure six of the fist professional
polo players in the countryl Mr.. Hornaday
win return with his s., team IN ihs latter ate part
practice at once. No expense win be
in the league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

coast this winter and play all Of the lead
ing Eastern teams. Plans have been made
to take the team East during the Christ
mas vacation, playing at New York and
New Haven and returning by way Of Buff
ralo and Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Train wrecker Pleads Guilty.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov. u.-Powell
Ratherwisk. charged with attempting to
wreck a passenger train on the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad during the miners
strike, pleaded guilty in court to-day and
was sentenced 10 seven years imprison-
ment In the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

or TO perfect his organizatich by having
California come Ssrs in deeisO has not yet
The colored American., 1902-02-22
A Popular Colored Salesman

To CastIeDe' and Co, the large
diamond importers of thI' city, is due
the credit of employi' the only
Dol d d coIored sales m n i'll The Unlted
States, Mr. James b :. Hudpell is the
ucky mar; aud those VINO know Mr.
Hudnell know hi ability to get around
among the people to make trends ano
GO make business for the Fl I'm he repre-
ents. Anybody who passes along
Pennsy vania Ave. between b and
10 h, will notice the magnificent dis
pI4y of a nonds, j4welry and silVe''
wsre at 935 Pc n+ylvania Ave. This Il
Cts Iete g's. Persons who desire &c
made purchases through Mr.. Hudnei-
can leave orders for him at the store o.
at his residence 2OO9 oh at n. v. MI
Hudnerl can supply you With any
thing in the line OF diamonds, watches
rings and in fact jewelry of sH klnos'
on terms 10 suit yourself. The Z 'ioreo
American cheerfully recommends MIN
The colored American., 1902-02-22
DOUGLASS REMEMBERED.
r,srcises Held in Many Public
Schools to Review the Lessons
Taught by the Great Commoner

IN pursuance Ot the custom estab-
u.bed six years ago, Douglass Day"
Vas Va, observed last Friday, in all of the
ooIored schools of the District of Co.
Irmbia. At the NJ Street High School
1--WE hundred young people and scores
n visitors cOmmemOrated the life and
rnblic services of Frederick Douglass.
Mrs Anna J. Cooper, principal, hal
arranged the program. Old Glory,
nictures of the great orator and leader
and quotations from his public utter
snces and writings adorned the walls
n the assembly hall The pupils re-
cited numerous excerpts from the
writings of Douglass bearing upon
Negro elevation and character and
,ang patriotic songs.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Bet
tie G. Francis, member of the board
The colored American., 1902-02-22
Services at St. LUke's.

Tomorrow will be an inte es i1g day
at st Luke's P. e church. corner Is b
and Nj, Olson streets. northwest. Ser
vices will be held ut 7:30 and IL M.
and at 4 d 8 p N The day deVotions
will be conducted by Rev George F
Bragg, of B fillmore, Md who Will
preach at each service AT p. m. q
.opg ssrvice, after Sir John S5aines, by
Mr.. Harley and the choir, assisted by
Hiss Lucy J. Moten. church pianist
IRE pubic Is iIVIted.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

he distinction just no ed, he wac few
dsys go chosen ss delegate by the
m.dicai department TO tine 'terna-
tiOnal invention of the student l.
unteer mOvems n ar Toronto, Canada,
nn the twenty sixt1 inst. and iu-th' 7
appointed by P4esident Rsnkin det-
gate at Ifr 20 for Howard Un,veIslty.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

N, e. Scales, treasurer; Mrs ID.
Fisher, frat conduc:ress; Mrs Venla
Clark. sec md CO lductTess. Miss Al
w oolfolk, secretary; Mis-. I'adora Nei-
son, high priestees: Miss o E. Jones,
advoca-e; Mr, W h. Nelson. illustcious
patron. The DAoghters IF Sph nx Is
tia Likhest M,sonIc degree conferred
upon omen under the jurIsdic'ion of
imp al Grand Cornell of Ancient
Arabic Order of n Ibles OF Mystic
.hri OF North and Sou'h America.
The colored American., 1902-02-22
Odd Fellows Lyceum

Mr.. Thomas II. e CLARK Will ad-
dress the o id Fell VS. Lyceum tomor'
row a. $50 o. M, Subject "A Trail Of
Blood" Ali subject. are discuss.d un'
der the five minute rule. The following
Sunday, March the second, will be
Womsns Day. Mr. IL len Douglass
VII, deliver an sddrefs on ''Lynch-
ings.u On that ocrasiOn the vice presi-
dent, Mis-. Anna 2 Thomas wIl pre-
side.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

Of sducation; Miss Susan B. Anthony, |
the lifelong friend of Frederick Doug |
lass; Miss GOldstein, from Australia; |
John c. DanCy, recorder of deeds for /
The District of Columbia; Mrs. Freder- !
lex Douglass; Mr.. Joseph Douglass, |
VidOw and grandson of the deceased,
and Editor E. E Cooper.
Miss Anthony related many stories
about Mr.. Douglass career, from
which she drew lessons for the stimu-
ation of the young people who were
present. Mr.. Dancy, the principal
speaker of the occasion, related the
story Of the struggles and triumphs
Of the great champion of the Negro
race. Mr.. Joseph Douglass rendered
two solos upon the violin and Prof.
layton conducted the singing of Mrs.
HOwe's Battle Hymn of the Repub-
hc."
Manual Training School.
Manual Training School No. 2, in
douglass School Building, held ser
wees Friday in observance OF Doug
lass day, the program being in tribute
the late Frederick Douglass. The
exercises consisted of march, Manual
raining School Orchestra; hymn,
Jesus, My Savior, to Bethlehem
came school; solo, Mr.. J. T. Layton;
reading, Ode to Douglass Mr.. w. A.
JOINER; Sweet and Low" Manual
framing School Glee Club, Mr.. Ford
yyaoney, conductor; address, Miss A. V.
IonpKlns; chorus. " To Thee, o Coun-
Gy school; march, Manual Training
oClool Orchestra. The attendance
vas large and representative. The
S-lool %Iool Is a splendidly equipped estab-
.ESnment, .Et, with DR.. w. B. Evans in
saarge He has an able corps of as
Sslants, R. w. Thompson officiated as
Presiding Office.
At Sumner School.
9 douglass Day was observed at the
.Ilner m.lr School in an appropriate
5aIner 5'I, last Friday evening. Miss Mil
s.s, ..su L: Gibbs, principal of the school
is'.Sled !, by the nine teachers engaged
Al le sumner building. had arrang-
MI. thoughtful program for the pu-
t,S i1Su Participating. which was beauti-
'U.ry carried out.
o,,5, address memoralizing Mr..
PSslaSS was delivered by Lawyer
Nv ~ smith, who said that. measured
y, me height to which he attained
nv. Ine DEPTHS from which he had
~, n7 MI. Douglass was the greatest
ns.,at mat ever lived-certainIy the
lss seS' that this country had pro-
The colored American., 1902-02-22
Progress at Shiloh.

A grand reviv is going on at Shilon
Baptist church. r ". ] A. TAYLOR, pas
or. a, a arge number OF persons Will
,s bsDt.z-d on the lat Sunday In
NJ arch. Rev Taylor preached his IL
anniversary at IL M. Sunday. l1 was
su able IF ,rt. Subject, 'GlorJing In
tho crots." The following are some OF
the statistics given by Rev. Taylor OF
The colored American., 1902-02-22
Daughters Of Sphinx.

Boston, Mass, spscial:-Mspy Doted
penLIe a ter ded the fist anniversary of
L Lltus Court, No 1 Daughters Of III.
Sphinx, which ok place at AIlirgt n
Hall. In the ereuun1sl, the I low
lug fl ,ers officiatAd: Mis- A JEFF ;ies,
grand worthy matroD; Mrs. l.. A.
Voolfolk, Noteworthy matron; Mrs,
The colored American., 1902-02-22

the growth of the church: When ne
to z chaigs ia February 1891 there
we's 33l me nbers During the III years
l245 u We been added to the church ;
LIST oy death and other causes ZlO;
total membership at present 1855;
money IA sed In IL years for all pur
poses S88 26O The chuIch at present
Is in q healthy condition.
The colored American., 1902-02-22
MANY HonorS for Fector Waller.

Rev Owen NJ. Waller has been elected
an honorary member OF the Grand
Orient of Haiti in the Ancient and
Gee epted Scottish Rite of the 33 de-
gree and was this week the recipient
of handsomely engroesed. patent from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
HASSONs TALKSssABOUT
SUBMARINE WAREHOUSE
MILLER HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
DISMISSED - AUDITOR RE.
FUSES ORDER ON FUND
FOR INTERPRETERS.

Judge Gear decided the Miller ha-
beas corpus case yesterday, refusing
the custody OF the little boy to his ia
Their The mother testified her prefer
ence that he should remain with Mrs.
Opunui, who has treated him well since
Miller deserted his home.
Judge Robinson denied the motion
for nonsuit in Hemenway VS.. Taketa
holding that further evidence was re-
uuired to show that the sale of business
by another Taketa to defendant was
not in violation of the bankruptcy law.
An order by Judge Gear on Auditor
Austin to pay George Macauley, Span
sh, interpreter. out OF the appropria-
ton for interpreters was refused. The
district courts keep that fund down all
the time.
Plaintiff Hasson was undergoing
cross examination in the Palawai suit
before Judge Gear when the court rose
yesterday afternoon. In direct evil
dence he gave the opinion that water
might be obtained on Lanai by boring
deep enough to strike a possible wa
ter-course from Maui under the chan
mel between the two islands, as the
depth of the channel was but 800 feet.
Judge Humphreys has continued J.
X. Prendergast as administrator of the
estate of Naomi Kaihue, he having
complied with the orders Of court.
Motion to dismiss the appeal has
been filed In the case of YIN Shew VS..
Lin Sin Kee on the ground that Act
a, Session Laws 1898, under which the
appeal was taken is unconstitutional,
being in violation of the It'll Amend
ment to the Constitution.
Judge Hardy has written to Henry
Smith that he has obtained funds for
the September term OF court through
the kindness OF public-spirted friends
and hopes the Legislature will REIN.
burse him. He asks also that ID. II
Case be sent him to act as stenogra'
pher.
Judge Humphreys has dismissed tbs
case of S. C. Allen VS.. Geo. w. Lucas
ct al, action to quiet title as to certain
defendants. Plaintiff is ordered to pay
f. NJ. Watson $75 and J. J. Dunn,
$50 for services as guardians.
Kahoohuli has asked to be appointed
administrator of the estate Of Keaho
The estate is valued at $500.
An answer has been filed in the cas'
of Elizabeth X. Pratt VS.. Y. Ahin ct al
admitting the lease, and claiming tina
rent was pain in full prior to the trans
fer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
KASAGI At MARCUS

Yokohama, Aug. 9.--ThC cruiser Ka.
sagl which was recently despatched
by the Government to Marcus Island
IN connection with Captain ROsehill's
expedition mas returned to Iokosuka.
Mr.. lshii. secretary OF the Foreign Or.
fee. also returned to Toxic on board
the Kasagi. From the report Of Mr..
Ishii it appears that the Kasagi, which
left IokOsuka on the 23d ult., arrived
at her destination on the 27th. They
found that Captain ROsehill's eXpedi-
ton had not yet arrived. The island
Is situated at q degrees II minutes
north latitude and l5i degrees 4 min
utes east longitude. II consists of cor.
nj reefs which abound in the neighbor.
hood. The island rises abruptly from
the waters edge and Is difficult of ac.
cess. being surrounded by rocky prec.
ipices. There Is absolutely no shelter
for a vessel, and no ship can remisH
, at anchor. for the water is too deep
Durlng three days the kasagi was
compelled to steam around the island
constantly. At last landing party
was formed consisting Of a sub-lieu'
tenant and fifteen bluejackets. To thr
leader OF the party was entrusted a
long official letter OF which Mr.. Ishii
was the bearer, for the purpose OF
showing It TO Captain Rosehill when
his expedition arrives. The parry
landed with the necessary articles for
encampment which had been brought
from Japan. When the Kasagi left o
japanese flag was seen floating from
the top of temporary barrack built
by the landing party. Mr.. Ishii also
left a-fetter addressed to Captain Rose
hill by Colonel Buck, American Min
lister in Toxic. The island is describ
ed as full OF rich forests and luxuriant
vegetation. AS its name implies
(South Bird Island) the island |;
swarming with birds of different sizes
and variety. The Japanese inhabit
ants. Of which there are thirty. make
II their avocation to catch birds, which
are stuffed and sent to Japan. The!
are all migratory birds and chang,
with the season.-Japan Gazette.