davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
Young Corbeu En- Route West.

NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-Young Corbett
who will fight Terry McGovern before the
Southern Athletic Club at Louisville Sept.
y, left for Cincinnati tonight. He viii
train at Prices Hill. near Cincinnati.
McGovern will leave for the West GA Mon
Gay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
DeIehanty's Batting Won.

WASHINGTON Aug. 2.-Delehanty's
batting-two singles. a double and four
bagger-pra ctically won to-day's game
from Washington. The visitors could not
connect with the ball when men were on
bases Attendance. 2.253. Score:
RH T.
Washington II o o % 2
Chicago ........0 0 0 IA Is 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
Broke Even Again.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Boston and St
Louis played another double-header to-day
and again they broke even. There were
no features to either game. Attendance
including 1900 school children, 1900.
Scores:
First game r. II z
st. Louis. .......0 0 0 o OIL IL 3
Boston ..........0 o 0 0-6 u l
Batteries-Pearson and Ryan; Eason and
Moran.
Second game RHE
ST Louis. .....1 o o 0 - 4 4
Boston ..........2 o o l o. Z 3
Batteries-M. ONeill and j. ONeill; Ma
larkey and Kittridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
KETCHAM Is PLEASED.
He Hopes to Drive Cresceus i'm 2;O2 Mt
Columbus Track.

George II. Ketcham. owner and driver of
Cresceus, is well pleased with the exhibi-
ton mile trotted by his champion yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22

Bar TEN. RH. Wind Weather. Prec
a r-.2 9-97 20 81 Swest. PIT cIdy Trace
Z p. mass IS "a West. clear 900
Ma ximum temperature. 81; minimum tempera-
ture. IS
Comparative statement OF the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation Aug. p:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22

BOSTON. Aug. 21.-Joss went TO pieces in
the eighth inning after having pitched
superbly. Dineen never let up. Parents
running catch of Lajoie's hit was the fea-
ture. Score:
RHE
Boston ........O % o - s 1
Cleveland 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 4 2
Batteries-Dineen and Warner; Joss and
Bemis. Attendance+,7lS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22

Half-mile dash: Snowden Mock, first:
Economic (McDonald), second Ups and
Downs (Bronnenberg). third; Dunross
(Grimes), distanced. Time, :501a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
VIII Not Run for Congress.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Aug A.-Mayor
Thomas Marshall, of Keithsburg, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
loss Went TO Pieces.

Batteries-Orth and Drill; Callahan and
Mcfarland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
SURRENDERED
To Hot Biscuits and Warm ri

Bombarding stomach with hot bis
cults and warm pie, plenty of butter, ba-
con, greasy potatoes, and few other
choice delicacies will finally cause the
Notifications to give away. Then how to
build back on good food is worth know
ing. G
A man in Factoryville, Pa, att tackled his
stomach In about this way and says: ,"The
sign Of surrender was plain in my white.
colorless face. At that time every article
OF food distressed me, and heart burn kept
me in continued misery I liked all sorts
Of breakfast foods but they did not agree
with me. OF course, much of the food
that / ate contained nourishment but my
stomach could not get the nourishment
out. tried pepsin and other aids to di-
gestion which worked for a time and then
gave out.
Finally reasoned, when In an extrem-
ity, that If the stomach could not digest
the food why not take some food that was
already digested like Grape Nuts, So
Il started in on Grape Nuts and the
new food won my palate straight away
and agreed with me beautifully.
The heavy, oppressive feeling disap-
peared and became thoroughly Impressed
with the new food and began to Improve
ct cnce. Little by little my strength
came back and slowly and surely / gained
my lost weight. The wasted tissues and
muscles built up, and To-day am we'll
buoyant and strong.
unreservedly give the chief credit to
Grape Nuts which met me In crisis and
brought me over the dark period of de-
spondency. Nothing else did it for moth
ing else could be endured.
Please witbnold my name" Name car
be given upgn application to the Postum
Co., Battle, Greek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
KILLED BY BLAST
Two Dead as the Result of
Premature Explosion in
a Colorado Mine.

Idaho Springs, Col, Jan. 7.-As a re-
suit of premature explosion of powder
blast in the Newhouse tunnel two men
are dead, another is fatally injured and
two others are in serious condition
Dead: Ernest Wheeler, John Eckard
Injured: A. G. B. Lawes, fatally; Harry
Baird, ribs broken; Louis Phillips, hand
crushed.
The men were known as the powder
gang. They were loading holes with pow
der under direction of Lawes, the. fore
man. Phillips was assisted by Baird in
tamping holes on one side Of the tunnel
and Wheeler and Eckard were tamping
holes on the other side. Lawes was stand
ing back about six feet, giving directions.
when the explosion occurred. The cause
has not been positively determined, but
it is thought the accident was caused by
the tamping of shot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
HAS RETURNED TO PEKING
CHINESE COURT FINALLY ARRIVES
Capital City Furnishes the Most
Brilliant Scene Ever Wit
messed There.

Peking, Jan. THE special train bear
ing the emperor and empress dowager
arrived to-day. Thousands Of officials as
sembled at a station outside the city to
receive their majesties. The entire route
to the entrance Of the palace was lined
with troops.
The imperial cortege entered the for
hidden city at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
1t was the most brilliant scene Picking
ever witnessed. The procession consisted
of 1000 gorgeously attired noblemen
mounted upon glitteringly caparisoned
horses. The emperor, the empress dow
ager, Prince Chun, the empress and sew
eral princes were borne in yellow chairs,
their escort carrying hundreds of gay
banners and silk umbrellas. The troops
of General Yuan Shi-Kai, governor Of
Pechili, preceded the emperor. The for
eign community assembled on top of the
Chen gate. The emperor and empress
dowager entered the temple in the gate
and burned incense. The dowager en-
press upon emerging from the temple saw
the foreigners peering down and bowed.
double row OF soldiers. kneeling, lined
the four-mile route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07


with or in any way participating in the man
agement of the two systems
Third-From permitting any OF its officers,
agents or servants from acting as representa-
tive, director. officer or employee. or exercis-
Ing any control. management or direction
over the same.
Fourth-From making any arrangements or
combinations having for their object such
joint control.
Fifth-From holding, owning or controlling
any Of the stock of either company, the de-
PENDANT company being required to reassgn
or retransfer all such stock to the person
from whom it was received, taking, in return
its own stock issued in exchange therefor,
and meanwhile to be enjoined in all respects
in relation to said stock as hereinbefore
prayed for.
Sixth--From receiving any more stock of
the two companies, in case it shall appear
that the defendant company has not yet &C
Quired a controlling interest in either.
Seventh-The oratrix prays permission to
amend the complaint if necessary, and bring
in other parties for the purpose OF giving
force and effect to any decree of the court.
and asks the court to issue subpoena
against the defendant company and set day
for the hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
FLETCHER OPPOSES
He Objects to the Entire Canal
Propositions.

From, The Journal bureau, Room 70, Post
building, Warrington.
Washington. Jan. 7.-Loren Fletcher.
member of congress from the Minneapolis
district, will vote against the Hepburn
canal bill and against any canal bill. He
is member of the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce and for
eight years has listened to many canal
discussions before that committee. He
says that it is wrong for the government
to build canal and that the returns
from 1t will never justify the enormous
outlay. Private capital ought to do the
work The estimated expense is far be-
low what the real cost will be, for the
canal cannot be completed for much I'M
der $400, 900. The Panama route, Mr.
Fletcher thinks, is by far the preferable
of the two, but he is against both.
Representative Morris. in the debate to-
day, inquired of Hepburn whether It would
not be a good idea to amend the bill as
reported, SO as to permit the president
to select the route. Wien seen to-day,
Judge Morris said that he would vote for
the bill. but that he would like to have
the Hepburn measure perfected in some
respects. 1t is reported that he, Cannon
and Littleneld.. will draw an amendment,
giving the president authority to select
the route. This will he offered during the
consideration of the bill, and is likely to
receive considerable support, although it
is hardly likely to win.
u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
PRESIDENT SAYS YES
Grants Permission to Schley to Ap'
peal to Him.
INTERVIEW MOST SATISFACTORY
Admiral VIII Bring Out New Points
Having Important Bearing
the Case.

Washington, Jan. THE object of Ad-
m1ral Schleys visit to the White House
yesterday was to request the president to
entertain and consider an appeal for the
reversal Of the action of Secretary Long
and the disapproval of the majority de-
olson of the court of inquiry. The inter-
view was satisfactory, the president
granting the, admiraps request. Messrs.
Rayner and league will to-day assist Ad-
miral Schley in the preparation of the
appeal. fI
When the interview concluded Admiral
Schley left the White House in satisfied
state Of mind. He had been given a full
opportunity to present the case from his
standpoint and to acduaint the president
with many details of which the latter
could not have any knowledge. While
Admiral Schley would not make any state
ment regarding the matters, discussed,
holding that an interview between naval
officer and his commander Inc chief should
be regarded as confidential, it is under
stood that he brought to the president s
attention many Of the alleged injustices
and discrepancies of the majority report
of the court Of inquiry.
Admiral Schley's interview with the
president was the result Of his determine
ton to exhaust every means in his power
to overturn the judgment which has been
rendered against him. His new appeal
the navy department, bringing out some
new facts which have an important bear
ing upon the controversy. "a
~ Decides to Appeal.
Messrs. Rayner and league, counsel for
Admiral Schley, came over from Balti-
more to-day and were closeted for sew
eral hours with their client. Admiral
Schley stated that he had asked his coun-
sci to come here that he might acquaint
them with the result OF his talk with
President Roosevelt and agree upon the
best method of bringing the facts before
the president. It is understood to be the
wish of PRESIDENT Roosevelt that the mat
ter be presented as son as possible. The
following st atement was given out by Ad-
miral Schley's counsel:
Admiral schley has concluded to appea
from the majority decision of the court O.
inquiry to the president of the United States
as commander-in-chefo of the army and navy
The action having been determined upon
nothing more can be- divulged at this time, thu
regulations OF the navy being such that The
nature Of the proposed appeal cannot be re-
vealed except by the president after the for
NAL documents have been filed with him.
Mr.. Rayner stated that the appeal would
not be filed with, the president until after
the return Of Admiral Schley from Savan-
nah. about the 10th inst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
CANAL DEBATE ON
Chairman Hepburn Opens It in the
House.
PLEA FOR THE NICARAGUA DITCH
Panama Company Described as "Pen-
niless and Bankrupt In Money
and Character"

Washington. Jan. THE debate upon
the Nicaraguan canal bill opened in the
house to day The bill will continue be-
fore the house until disposed Of.
Mr. Hepburn (Iowa) chairman of the
committee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce, which reported the bill, opened the
debate. He said the subject of a water
way across the isthmus connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, had been in
the minds of the people of the world for
more than 400 years. The bill proposed to
concentrate all authority in the hands OF
| the president. 1t opened no opportunity
for defunct statesmen or the pensioning
race of life. 1t gave the United States
the authority to protect, defend and
operate the canal. There could not be no
question in the mind Of any well informed
man on the feasibility and practtcability
of an interoceanic canal Referring to
the efforts of the Panama Canal company
to build canal by private enterprise, he
| summed up their efforts as follows:
The company raised 1886, 900, 900 by the sale
! of $435, O00, 600 Of bonds and after eight years
the managers of the company found them
selves with the work less than onc-fourth
completed penniless and bankrupt in money
and character. The disaster to this company
proved conclusively that the work should be
! undertaken by governmental agency. There,
is not an atom of work in general engineering
yet to be done. In favor of the feasibility and
practicability no enterprise that has ever
received the attention Of man has been so
conclusively proved. II the pending bill be-
comes law the work can begin at once and
should be completed in eight years. AS a
commercial venture the commissions figures
| of 100000 tons can be safely taken. At the
| latter figure the total revenue at the Suez
rate would be $14,0O0.o0O, enough to meet the
| cost of maintenance ($3,50O 00o) and leave over
ST., 100000 to met interest charges If there are
such. #zr 81 - II
In concluding Mr.. Hepburn said there
might be some interests in the United
States which believed they would be
harmed by the rivalry Of this canal and
there were gentlemen of honest purpose
who thought the time was not ripe for the
building Of canal or that an enterprise
of such magnitude should not be under
taken. They were, perhaps, terrified by
the spectre of scandal. But" he con-
cluded, II insist that the American people
have made their decree that the canal
shall be built and that now is the time to
build It,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
COLOMBIA PROPOSES
Willingness to Expedite the Sale OF
the Panama Canal.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Through her lega-
ton in this city, Colombia has communl-
Gated to the authorities her Willingness
to repeat in any form the president or
congress may desire the permission given
to the Panama Canal company2to sell us
concession and property to the United
States Said Thomas Herran of the lega-
tion:
In order that there might be no doubt re-
specting the power of the company to sell its
property, the legation explicitly authorized
the company to negotiate with the United
States for the sale of its concession. Had the
company attempted to sell it's concession 20
a foreign government without first securing
the consent of Colombia, the concession
would have been forfeited. Colombia is anx-
ious that the United States shall complete
tho canal, and will facilitate work IN every
possible way consistent with proper protec-
ton of its own interests. 1T is the idea OF
Colombian officials that, pending the accept
ance OF the offer OF the Panama Canal com
pany protocol should be negotiated by this
government and Colombia, setting forth the
terms upon which the United States can ac-
uuire the canal. Colombia is willing to lease
the territory through which the canal will
run for 200 years, and will want moderate
compensation. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
Have Panama Company and Rail-
roads an Understandings

Have Panama Company and Rail-
roads an Understandings
Washington, Jan. 7.-Mr. Morgan Of
fered the following resolution in the SEN
ate to-day:
That the committee on interoceanic canals
has leave to sit during the sessions OF the
senate to execute the resolution of the senate
passed May 81, 1900, which is hereby contin-
ued in force, and that said committee is fur
Their empowered to make inquiry and report
with reference to any agreements or concert
of action between any railroad companies in
tho United States or III Canada or in Panama
or of any American line of ships to control
Transportation or the rates thereof for car
oges or passengers passing across the isthmus
of Panama and in regard to any matter re-
ferred to said committee by order Of the
senate.
In answer to Inquiries as to the scope
of the resolution, Mr.. Morgan explained
that he understood certain contracts be-
tween representatives Of this country and
Canada and the Panama Canal company
existed looking to the diversion of
freight.
''It is the most wicked monopoly that
ever existed" declared Mr.. Morgan, "and
already has cost the people of the Pacific
coast millions of dollars" The resolu-
tion was adopted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
WASHINGTON Small Talk.

Minnesota postmasters appointed TODAY
Chamberlain, Hubbard county VIM. Fl.
Yroenburg; Moe, Douglas county Carl j.
Pipo. NJ :,
G. G. Bennett, president of the First Ma.
tional bank of Pierre:J. w. Martin of Water
town, and James HALEY Of Rapid City, S. D.,
are in Washington for few. days on their
way to New York.
The Minnesota delegation in congress to-
day received a long petition in favor Of the
establishment Of a national park in northern
Minnesota, signed by officers of the Mime.
sofa National Park and Forest Reserve asso-
ciaton American Public Health association
Minnesota State Medical societies, Minnesota
State Homeopathic institute, Minnesota State
Federation OF Woments clubs, Minnesota
Academy Of Medicine, Minnesota stare board
of health and Hennepin County Medical So
ciety, ... 80 " E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
BIG TRIO ON STAND
Hill, Morgan and Hartman May
Testify.
INTERSTATE COM. MAY CALL THEM
Other Than Northwestern Railway
Matters.to Be Inquired Into at
the Chicago Sitting.

Special to The Journal 4,
Chicago. Jan. IL. Pierpont Morgan,
Edward H. Hartman and James J. Hill,
the three men who have brought about
the recent gigantic railroad combinations,
may be called before the interstate COM
merce commission to testify as to the eff
feet Of such consultations on interstate
commerce. Such radical action may be
deemed necessary at the next session OF
the commission, in Washington or New
York, if the inquiry into such combina-
lions begun in Chicago to-day should con-
vince that body Of the necessity of hav-
ing the testimony of those three railroad
men,. !. as.
When the Ave members Of the commits
sion arrived in Chicago last night it de-
veloped that the inquiry into the proposed
merger Of the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington railways under the
control of the Northern Securities COM
pany was only the beginning of an inves-
tigation which will include all the recent
combinations formed by various lines.
Ultimately the commission will subpoena
officials connected with the Union and
Southern Pacific lines. recently formed in
close alliance, and officers of the Penn
sylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and the Chesa-
speake & Ohio companies.
Principal Interest Tomorrow
Chicago, jan What is expected to be
lone of the most interesting sessions Of the
interstate commerce commission ever held
began here to-day, when the commissions
ers listened to testimony concerning
freight rates and alleged Discrimination
in connection with packing house
products. The investigation was a con-
tinuation OF the one began last spring
when Chicago shippers complained that
Kansas City was being favored by certain
roads. Public interest, however, Is cen.
tered in to-morroW's meeting, at which
the commissioners will endeavor to ge
some light on the effect@of recent railroad
mergers Oh the rate situations
A member OF the commission stated that
j. J. Hill and e. H. Hartman had beer
invited to attend the session OF the com.
mission tomorrow. He said that when The
Comm ssioners hell their session In. New
York they would sndeavor to get informa.
ton from j. p. Morgan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
PIE. cured without the Kn,r.

itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles.
No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment to re-
piles, no matter OF how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in s days; the worst cases In
ID days. One application gives ease and rest
Relieves itching instantly. This is new dis.
covery and is the only pile remedy sold on &
positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 500.
IL your druggist don't keep 1t IN stock send e.
Soc In stamps and we will forward same ~
mail. MID. BY Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis.
Mo-, who also manufacture the celebrated cold
cure Laxative Bronze Quinlne Tablets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
CALLS 1T AN OUTRAGE
District Attorney Woods Denounce,
the Courts Action.

the Courts Action.
Special to The Journal.
Missoula, Mont, Jan. 7.-Joseph K.
Wood, United States district attorney
for Nome, on whom sentence OF four
months In Jail was passed by Judge
Morrow in San Francisco; yesterday,
for contempt Of court in the celebrated
Nome cases, resides In Missoula and has
been here visiting his family for a month
past by permission of the court
When advised by telegraph of the
courts decision, last night. he said
It's an outrage that has brought me
disgrace undeserved and for which
others whose names are now clear must
bear their share Of punishment
Mr.. Wood departed for San francisco
last night in obedience to request thai
he appear for formal sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC SETTLEMENT

1T Will BE Delayed by Action Against
the Securities Company.
Special to The Journal
New York, Jan. 7.--Further we'll sub
stantiated reports of the legal action
against the Northern Securities company
emphasize the disability Of additional
delay In the completion OF the Northern
Pacific settlement. Wall street interests
genrally, are not pleased with the outlook
as regards the northwestern situation.