davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19
PAPAL DIPLOMACY
Final Adjustment Of Friar Quss-
tion 10 Be Made in Manila.

A Majority In Rome Consider Latest
Washington Note Victory for Vat
ican--Withdrawal Necessary in In.
terest Of Whole People of Phillip.
pines Who Were Bitterly Opposed to
Their Presence-Neeotiations at
Rome are Ended-Text in Part of
Judge Taft's Last Note to the Vat.
ican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19

The captain Of the tug Spray, which
was hired by Detective Carpenter to
carry GaynOr and Greene from Quebec
to Montreal, has been summoned to
stand trial for carrying passengers
without q license.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19
SMITH DISCRACED
Officer Of xiii and Burn
Fame Adjudged Guilty.

Admonlshed by Reviewing Authority
and Compulsorily Retired by the
President-His Commands ~ Car.
ried Out to the Letter Would Have
Lett an inuei,,oie oIa,n on ~>"eri.an
Arms-Good Sense and Restraint OF
subordinates Effected This-Presi.
dent RoundIy Condemns Work Of
the Smith Type Which was Donor
aiizino.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19

The Rhode Island militia has re-
ceived an invitation to participate in
the maneuvers OF the United States
REGULAR army at Fort Riley, kas., in
September.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19
WiIheimina's Health Restored.

The Hague, July 17.-Queen Will
helmfna, who has been conva alescinS at
Castle Schaumberg, near the Rhine, is
so far restored to health that she will
return home on Saturday with her
husband, .u .Na
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19

Professor Rufus w. Stimson has been
elected president Of the Connecticut
Agricultural college. Professor Stim-
son has been acting president Of the
college since last September.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19
ANOTHER HORROR
Eo1lous Gas Generated After
Explosion Kills IS Miners.

Powder Monkey Of paIy.West Mine
In Utah, Who was a Green Man. En-.
tered Magazine with Lighted Candle
and was Blown to Atoms-Territic
Conclusion Kills Horse In a Sec.
tion Of the Mine Two Miles Away
Majority Of Men Met Death from In.
haIing Deadly Gas and Shock and
Work Of Rescue 10 Difficult. rI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19

Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks, d. D.,
has closed a 2S1s years pastorate ut
the South Congregational church at X.
Johnsbury. VT He enters the St.
Johnsbury Athenaeum as librarian next
r. II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Patterson, wife If
United States Senator Patterson of
Colorado. died at Denver Of nervous
prostration.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19
MONDAY,

MONDAY, July IA, 1902
Crown prince of Siam will have only
three attendants ON his coming Ameri-
can tour.
George Houghton, prisoner In ths
Quincy, Mass, lookup, makes three
attempts at suicide.
King of Italy arrives at st. Peters
burg.
Mising steamer Portland arrives at
st. Miohaal's, Alaska.
Sir Thomas Lipton denies report that
he is to challenge for the America $
CUP next year.
Freight handlers strike In Chicago
seem % nearer en- ending.
Man, inspectors say Johnstown hor-
ror was not an accident.
Senator Dubois says the president
will get no senate Republican packing
In fighting trusts.
Secretary Hay asks England for ex-
tradition Of Greene and Gaynor.
LOSS Of st. James church, Roxtury,
believed to be $oU,-.. to $4,000.
Official denial that Bluetields has
been taken by Nicaraguan rebels.
BroWn-tail moth appears on Boaton
Comman and Public Garden; Mr.. Doo-
que taking energetic action.
Secretary Moody directs the dis.
charge OF navy yard emplOye for
usury.
Steamer Grand Lake, overdue at
Providence. anchors off Prudence isl
and. disabled.
No mystery" connected with the
suicide of John Mair on Consolidated
railroad train.
Auton ohile explosion at Providence,
r. l.. causes probably fatal burning of
One OF its occupants and injuries to
others.
Lawrence OConnor died Of lockjaw
at the Mercy hospital In Springfield.
He was injured by blank cartridge
pistol on the Fourth of July.
The unknown woman foul- dead In
I.awrenc" WAS identified as Margaret
Murphy. Manchester. N. H. Ia be-
lieved to be her home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

70 MAJ. the appended quotations Of value
market, prefacing the quotations, should -
carefully read In market Of this character
is impossible to give prices for every day Of
tho week. Noting, however, the general ten.
dency Of trade, sufficiently accurate quota.
lions will bC given on which dealers can safely
base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19

Strike Of 1900 workmen In hardware
factory Of Sargent 4 Co.. New Haven,
Conn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19
FRIDAY,
July II. 1902.

FNlOAp, Suiy ", ISV<.
Government crop report shows i'm
portant crops to be doing we'll. in
com parison with average years.
Secretary Hay has not yet laid the
Green. .Gaynor extradition case before
the British government.
A Summit IN. J) woman brings
habeas corpus proceedings against q
Maine man for the recovery of her
daughter.
Wagon struck by electric car in
Quincy. Mass. five men injured.
Retired captain OF British navy
shoots himself because he inherited
$4,000. 900.
Death OF Prof. John ID. Runkle, for
mer president of Mass. Technology.
Queen Alexandra narrowly escapes
death in London, by falling of coping
from church.
Coronation bazaar opened by Queen
Alexandra.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19

SATURDAY, July IL, 1902.
Willie Yarbro. 10 years cid. while
playing on a railroad bridge at East
Greenwich, r. l., was killed instantly
by touching live electric light wire.
Mrs. Sylvester Stanley. one of the
most prominent w. c. T. u. workers
in North Attleboro. Mass. died at the
age of 81 years. She was q native Of
Walpole, and before her marriage, 81
years ago. was Miss Harriet NJ. Black
burn.
While speeding his horse on Win
throp street, Taunton. Nielsen Malette.
g. years of age. collided with another
rig and was thrown to the ground,
striking ON his head and receiving
probably fatal injuries.
Augustus o. Hall Of North Attle-
bcro. Mass, we'll known jeweller
and farmer. was severely injured by
falling from a load Of nay.
Avalanche from mountain buriss
village Of Willard, France, six feet In
mud.
Geronimo. the Apache ehlef captured
by Gen. Miles, wants TO 80 after Ira
cS the Washington outlaw.
Los Angeles woman to sue for $50
coo for breach of promise from Senator
Dorsey. just married.
Great interest In Salem, Mass, Old
Home week; Secretary Moody has Or
0eIed the Hartford there, and experts
to be present himself.
Free gold discovered In . cut al
Searsburg. VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19

Wednesday, July is, 1902.
Displacement Of 4 bolt IN steering
engine caused accident to the battle
ship Illinois.
MAJ. Gen. Sir A. R. F. Dorwatd says
there may be war in China again.
One man killed and many injured
by lightning in shipyard at Bath.
Me.
Second Lieutenant Monday dies Of
chOlern in Manila.
Maurice Rouxelle, charged with as
sanlt with intent to kill Duncan B.
Harrison of New York, held at Farm,
ington, Me-, for grant jury.
Benjamin F. Holcomb of Boston So
ing in Chicago for alienation Of wife's
affections; lady denies marriage.
Capt. George o. Baker Of New Bed
ford was special expert witness ut
The Hague arbitration court.
Sensational proceedings are expect
ed In the Greene Gaynor case In Que
bee.
Icehonses at Wood River Junction,
r. l., burned; loss $4,000.
Trial Of w. T. Treworgy. charged
with murder of Sarah Ware, opens ~
Ellsworth, Me.
William Wagner, aged Q years, was
drowned in the Merrmac river at
Lawrence while bathing.
At the Republican caucus in Wat
erville, Me-, Dana P. Foster and Dr.
A. Jelly were nominated as candi-
dates for representatives to the state
legislature.
w. H. McLain. Alfred e. Trimlick
and Elmer Roy. machinists, were AZ
rested at Rutland, VT, charged with
asnaulting John Mcclure. MCGUIRE
was accused by the other three Of be-
Ing a spotter for the Lincoln iron
works, whore strike is ON. aud 1t is
alleged that when he protested they
assaulted him, bruising aim cAaiAor-
ohly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-19
TUESDAY,,
July IS, 1909.

TUESDAY. July IS, 1909.
King Edward to be removed to the
royal yacht.
Full bench Of Maine supreme court
decides in favor OF Biddeford in the
action brought by ex-City Marshal
Cote.
Senator Spooner has conference on
canal matters with the president.
Secretary Root leaves Oyster Bay
for Washington.
King of Italy makes official entry
into st. Petersburg.
Queen of the Belgians in a critical
condition.
Anniversary of fall of the baStile
generally observed in France,
Gov. Taft may make certain con-
cessions to the Vatican.
President may place Gen. Wood in
charge Of isthmian canal construc-
ton.
Battle expected in Venezuela which
will decide the fate of Castro's gov
ernment.
Peary relief steamer Windward
sails from New York for Sydney. G.
b.
Cincinnati woman arrested In
Rome for kidnapping her niece is re-
leased from custody.
Gen. Chaffee may become lieuten-
ant-general in February. 1904.
Minirter WI will not leave Wash
ington for several weeks.
Death of Ada G. Mathews Of Haver-
hill Sunday. revealed an interesting
romance.
Patrolman Wood. who fought
deputy sheriff. dismissed from the
Boston police force.
Frederick Tanning Aver Of New
York gives 100000 to Lowell insti-
tutions.
Death in Varona, Italy. of Henry
T. Kidder Of Boston.
Trial of w. T. Treworgy, charged
with murder of Sarah Ware, begins
at Ellsworth. Me.
North Grosvenordale, Conn. has
bad epidemic Of smallpox; eight new
cases.
Paul Berberon, 10 years old, WAS
drowned in the Natchaug river at
Willimantic, Conn. while bathing.
James P. Graham, who has been
employed in the Warren paper mills
ut Westbrook, Me-, At years, much of
the time as superintendent, died,
aged 10 years. He was native Of
Scotland.
r. J. Boothe, secretary Of the Co
lonial Lumber company, died at his
home in Derby, Conn, of appendicitis.
An operation was performed a few
days ago, but gangrene set in. He
was II years old.
Ora Richards Of Belfast, Me-, VINO
is claimed by his family to be insane,
was released on furnishing bonds to
appear before the supreme court. He
ia changed with assault with intent to
kill hia brother.
daughter OF Richard Lyman OF Mt.
Tom. was drowned in the Connecti-
cut river. While wading she got be-
yond her depth and was carried down
the stream by the swift current.
Arthur A. Garcelon, Jr., son Of eH-
C;y Marshal Garcelon OF Auburn.
Me-. has been appointed to a cadet
ship at the naval academy at Annap-
oils by Secretary Of the Navy Moody.
on recommendation Of Senator Frye
Wednesday, July Is, 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Americans Win the First Match, with
FoxhaII Keene Absent.

LONDON. May 3.-The American polo
team. seeking TO recover the international
cup. won its first match OF the season at
Ranelagh this afternoon, defeating the Old
Cantabs, 4 to 0. The Americans were hand
ieapped by the absence of FoxhaIl Keene.
their strongest player. but they played a
strong game throughout. 1t rained the
whole time. Nevertheless, there was a
good attendance, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, John r. Carter,
second secretary of the United States en-
basSy. and Mrs. Carter and many other
Americans and most of the ~well-known
pole players. The teams were composed as
follows:
A~merican-John E. Cowdin, James NJ.
Waterbury. jr., r. L. Agassiz and Law
renee Waterbury.
OLD Cantabs-W. McCreery. f. M. Freake.
w. II. Buckmaster and c.. ID. Miller.
OF the above McCreery is an American.
and Miller are about the best
players in England. and both of them play
on the team with which the Americans will
contest for the International cup at Bur
bingham. The American players and their
ponies made an excellent impression. The
were many brilliant plays on both sides.
Lawrence Waterbury specially distin-
guished himself. scoring three out of the
four goals and proving more than a match
for Mr.. Miller. who is generally acknowi-
edged to be one of the best backs" Eng
land ever had. The ground was very soggy
ana the ram was so continuous ana hedNy
that the players were wet to the skin. The
Englishmen hit one goal, which was re-
ceived with cheers and displayed on the
bulletin board. but the player who hit ii
was on the off side and the umpire disal-
lowed il.
All the London papers, referring to the
victory of the Americans. speak in the high
est terms of the teams work and appear
ance, pointing out that the Americans al
the outset were pitted against practically
the best team in England, but none OF
them ventures a prediction as to the out
come of the games for the international
cup.
The Referee. which is never backward in
belittling American athletes, contents IT.
self by quoting the Huntington stewards tC
the effect that they think the cup is still
safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
THE LADY WON AT WORTH.
Easy Victory for the Favorite in the
Alpine Handicap.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The Alpine Handicap
at Worth to-day was an easy victory for
the favorite. The Lady. La Crimae was
second and Scarlet Lily third. The dis
lance was one and one-eighth mile and
prize $1,000 added money. Under a perfect
ride by B~irkenruth The Lady. after allow
ing La Crimae to lead into the stretch,
came away when called on and won with
out being extended, while Willie Waldo
rode La Crimae hard in a vain effort to
make his mount maintain what had seemed
TO be a winning pace. Scarlet Lady showed
early speed, but tired. Red Tip, Hermann
x Cassin's American Derby colt, was
backed from 8 to to IL to ) in the first
race. but the best he could do was third.
Summary:
First Race-Six Furlongs: Pretorious. los
ct. DEAN, 16 TO 5, won; Pronta, 13 CBirken-
ruth, Z to 2. second; Red Tip, lis CIV.
Simms), 13 to 8, third. Time, Ills.
~Second-Four furlongs: Silver Fringe, loo
(Otis). IL to 5, won; Stemwinder, 1S Uyne),
to 2, second; Tom Cogan. 11S (Birkenruth),
3 to l, third. Time, AS As.
Third-Mile and seventy yards: About, 80
CIV. Waldo), 9 to 2, won; Farmer Bennett.
101 (Otis), s to 2, second; Edith @, 1O7 ct.
Fourth-One and one-eighth mile, the
Alpine Handicap: The Lady, 122 (Birken-
RUTH, 8 to 10, won; La Crimae, 90 CIV.
Waldo. Ito l. second; Scarlet Lily, SO Da-
vis). 5 to 1, third. Time, 1855. Lavator also
ran.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Burnie Bunton, 100
CIV. Waldo). 2 to ]. won; Ice King, Jos
DEAN, 80 to 1, second; Serbia, so a. A
Jackson), II to 10, third. Time, 100 40
~Sixth-Seven furlongs: Malay, LOG (Otis),
2 to l. second; Possart, los CNutt. > to l,
third. Time, 1:29.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
PRELIMINARY MEET.
vi. It. III. s. Track Team Has a Busy
Day at Newly Oval.

The track team of the NJ. T.. H. S. held
a preliminary meet yesterday morning at
Newly Oval TO pick a team which will be
used at Bloomington May 10 against the
Indiana University team. The track at the
Oval was heavy and the time made by the
boys was considered good. Quinn, in the
try-out in the 22O-yard dash, eclipsed the
i-nterscholastic record by one-1fth of a sec
ond. This record will hardly stand, as it
was not made in a competition run. The
results:
Fifty-yard dash: Quinn, first; CASTOR,
second. Time. :06.
observation-disclosures dash: CASTOR, first;
Quinn, second. Time, IL.
220-yard dash: Quinn, first; CASTOR, sec
ond. Time, "a 1-5.
440-yard dash: Barlow, first; G.. Wheeler,
second. Time, 2:5S.
One-mile run: Jack Shideler, first; McIn-
tire, second. Time, 3 minutes.
One-half-mile bicycle: Hamlet, first;
King, second. Time, 1925.
120-yard hurdle: II. Wheeler, first; War
rem. second. Time. rs 3-5.
Pole vault: Condo and II. Wheeler, tie;
nine feet.
Shot put. Kaylor, first; MUIR, second.
Distance, IL feet 3 inches.
Hammer throw: Steele, first; j. Miner,
second. Distance, 10S feet S-5 inches.
High jump: Scott. first; H. Wheeler, sec
ond. Distance, 5 feet AZ inches.
Broad jump: Duggan, first; h Wheeler,
second. Distance, 10 feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

convinced that that criminal has made a
yellow" decision. and he is as ready TO
against the other. II hurts the fans
heart to see a good play spoiled BY a rot
ten decision, whoever may be the loser.
1t is one OF the remarkable features Of
the game of baseball that any one who at
tends five consecutive games becomes
either a 'rooter' or a fan" Take twenty
OF the most staid business and professional
men In the city, sixty years of age or over,
and compel them TO attend five games at
the local field, and at the end OF that time
fifteen OF them will be fans" The other
"rooters." One thing or the other they
must be. This Is because every man who
witnesses a game OF baseball believes that
If he had a brief term of practice to loosen
up his joints and harden his muscles he
would become a better player than any
man on the field. The thing looks much
easier than it really is, and this is what
has made the game popular. Each spectator
of making a yellow" play, and his criti-
cism of a man who muffs, one who throws
wild or one who strikes out. is the criti-
cism of a man who knows that he is mas
ter of the business. The "rooter" possesses
the combined knowledge of generations of
baseball players, and the fan" is in the
class Immediately below him. Neither Of
them will listen TO any other side OF the
question but their own. They are the only
human beings who are positively and I'M
mistakably right at all times.
1t will be well to keep the distinction be-
tween these two classes of attendants on
the game in mind now that the baseball
season has opened. These two words are an
integral part of the language, and despite
, the purists they have come TO stay until
more Objectionable words can be coined to
express the idea they convey.
Both the fan" and the "%rooter" will be
much in evidence in the next few months.
and they will vie with each other in max
ing life uncomfortable for those of the popu-
lation who are neither fans nor root
ers." On street cars, in all public places,
they will be met, and the old question as TO
who made the longest hit on the local dia-
mond in the past twenty years will be dis
cussed ad nauseam. But they should be
heard with patience, for to their minds
there is nothing but baseball TO be talked
of until the snow begins to fly. They are
afflicted with a species of insanity that
must be allowed to run its course. The best
medical authority holds that time alone
can effect a cure.
For the next three months the town will
belong TO the patriotic fan" and the parti-
san "rooter." Those who object to this ar
| ~rangement would do we'll 10 go 10 some
Nsummer resort, and look into the beauties
of golf, for the ''rooter'' will root" and
the fan" Will fan until the hand of
time cure them. Therefore let there be
prayers and tears for the ''rooter," and
tears and prayers" for the 'fan."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
KID CARTER KNOCKED OUT
WHIPPED BY MARVIN HART IN A
HOT sLUGGING CONTEST.
Both Were Severely Punished and
Smearcd with Blood when the Bout
Ended in the Ninth Round.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-After eight
and a half rounds of terrific fighting Mar
vim Hart, of Louisville, knocked out kid"
Carter, of. Brooklyn, before the Southern
Athletic Club tonight. The bout was a
smuggling match up TO the sixth round, but
the pace had been so swift that during the
last four rounds both men were stagger-
ing around the ring, hardly able to stand,
and neither seemed able to land an eff
fective blow. 1t was merely a contest Of
endurance and the knockout blow. a left to
the jaw was delivered when Hart himself
seemed almost ready to fall.
Both men were severely punished. Car
ter's right eye was closed and his lip was
cut and his face was bloody, while Harris
right eye was badly swollen and the blood
was flowing freely from his nose and
mouth when the bout ended. Until the
decisive blow was struck it seemed either
mans fight, though Hart appeared to be n
little faster and stronger than his oppo-
nent.
The fighters began business as soon as the
gong sounded in the first round. They
rushed at each other and clinched, both de-
livering stiff body blows in he b~reakaway.
They then mixed it up in lively fashion and
III a y tACDaHS6 Oh lellS ana IlS0IS 10 the
face. head and jaw Hart had a little the
best of it. In the second round they began
roughing it again and Hart landed a hard
right to Carriers head and followed ii up
with a stiff right to the body. Carter, how
ever, uppercut Hart, who retaliated with
a right to the jaw. Carter seemed a trif1e
wild and Hart had the best of the round.
In the third round Hart again had the ad-
vantage, landing frequently on Carter's
ribs, jaw and stomach, but Carter also
was very busy, and the round closed with
both men fighting furiously and roughing
1t. In the next round Carter showed up TO
better advantage and succeeded in landing
a stiff uppercut and a hard right swing TO
Harris head. Hart also did some fast work,
and when the round ended both men were
bleeding, while Carters eye was in bad
shape from one of Harris stiff punches.
The fifth round was fast from beginning
to end. though both men were very tired at
the close. Carter opened the round with a
left TO Harris nose and followed it up with
| another of the same description. He then
landed hard on Harris eye. and the Louis
vile fighter jabbed 10 the head and then
put a stiff right over the heart, following
II with lefts and rights TO the jaw and
mouth, but was finally staggered by one of
Carter's stiff rights TO the jaw. Both men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
OPENING DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
Inaugural Handicap Won by Peaceful
by Three

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-The racing season of
1902 opened at the fair grounds to-day. The
attendance taxed the clubs spacious &C
commodations 10 the utmost limit and
numbered many hundreds who do not class
as regular turtles. The weather conditions
were excellent and the racing was clean
and furnished good contests. Favorites
Jared well, five of them getting the money.
The Inaugural handicap. at one mile, the
feature of the fair grounds spring meeting.
was won easily by e. ]. Arnold & Co.'S
brown gelding Peaceful. quoted at 8 to l
mus. second, one length in front of Lady
S~trathmore. Peaceful shot to the fore at
the flag fall and was never headed. winning
by three lengths. Maximus and Lady
S~trathmore were always prominent in the
first division. The Arnold entry ruled IA
vorite throughout. with Brulare and South
Breeze next fancied. A long and vexatious
delay at the post. caused by a bad working
gate, spoiled the chanceS Of many of the
fifteen horses entered. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Salinda. 14
(BelD. ? 10 1. won; Maggie Clopton. s. (Scul-
ly), S TO !. second; Woodstock, Zoe N%iggins),
6 10 l. third. Time. lis.
S~econd-Four furlongs; Seize. los Dom
inick). Z TO 5, won; Easy Trade. I5 q.
O'Connor), % TO l. second; Luckette. los
(Givensl. % TO /. third. Time. 49,.
Third--Ffve and one-half furlongs: A. d.
Gibson. 15 CB~eauchamp). even, won; Kin
dred, III u. T. Woods. 5 10 l. second:
Orleans. l03 CGormly), y 10 l. third. Time.
Fourth-Inaugural handicap; one mile
Peaceful. Ito Ct. Walsh. ; to l. won: Max