davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-Capt. X. @.
Martens, master OF the United states army
transport Buford, was to-day found guilty
of cruelty, profanity and neglect of his log
by a board OF army officers. and was or
dered suspended from duty by Major c. A.
Devol, superintendent of the transport
service.
In the afternoon Captain Martens ap-
peared before United States Commissioner
Heacock for a preliminary hearing on the
charge OF cruelty TO b. r. Beechofer. who
was third cook on the Buford. Martens
admitted that he had triced the man up
after having had him confined in the brig
for eleven days. double ironed and on a
diet of bread and water. AT the conclusion
Of the hearing the commissioner announced
that the captain had exceeded his authority
in the treatment OF Beechofer and that he
would so decide on Monday.
Besides suspending Captain Martens. the
army board ordered Third Officer X. Grau-
man dismissed from the service and First
Engineer william Morhoff transferred from
the Buford 10 the transport Grant. Captain
A &. Koskey. now master OF the Grant,
will succeed Martens. OF the Buford. and
First Engineer r. II. Johnson, now on the
Grant, will succeed MorhOn on the Blu
ford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
CRITICISING THE KAISER
AGRARIANs SAYING UNPLEASANT
THINGS ABOUT HIS MAJESTY.
Condemning Him for Presenting n
statue of Frederick the Great
TO the United States.

BERLIN. May 20.-The unpleasant things
which are being said about Emperor Will
liam and the Ministry because of his Maj
esty's presentation Of a statue Of Frederick
the Great TO the United States are, strange
to say, all from the Agrarians, who are
normally ministerialists. but who are now
embittered against the government because
Of differences regarding the tariff. The
Agrarians. through their newspapers. at
tack the imperial chancellor. Count Won
Buelow. for failing to dissuade Emperor
William from giving the statue, which they
say was political blunder. because his ac-
ton has not been appreciated in the United
States.
The Deutsche Tages Zeftung. a leading
Agrarian organ, in a leading editorial ar
ticle on the subject this evening. says:
Emperor Williams counselors have
placed him in a painful position. exposing
him to the attacks Of the anti-German fac
ton of Americans, which is by no means
small. and giving an opportunity for the
resolution Of Mr.. Stephens OF Texas in the
House of Representatives. recently (declar-
ing that the United States should not ac-
cept any statue OF any king, emperor OF
prince from any foreign nation). which this
paper regards as representing an impor-
tant section of American sentiment The
Yankee" the paper continues. cannot I'M
derstand that anything can be given with
out price and from mere good Will. He
will infer that the Emperor feels deep adj
miration for the might and the power OF
the United States. and the gift will only
swell American conceit, as will be shown
in future negotiations affecting Germanys
practical interests. Germany should not
court other nations. Let them come TO Us.
Foreign politics is business which must
be treated as a business.
These views, IL should be said, are not
shared by any important group.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
WILL TRAVEL FAST NILES
BIG AUTO MACHINES TO RACE AT
FAIR GROUNDS TODAY.
Motor Cycle VIII Race Against a Rum
ming Horse-Entries i'm the Events
The officials.

There was an animated scene at the
state fairgrounds track yesterday after
noon, when nearly all the gasoline. steam
and electrical machines entered in the races
this afternoon were on the track. the driv-
ers desiring to become familiar with the
course for the bursts of speed that will
be required to win any of the events to-
day. Many fast trial miles were acom-
plished by the various drivers and much in
terest is being manifested among the
chaffeurs in the first automobile race given
in the city. The track is in first-class con-
dition and the sport promises to be very
exciting.
There are four entries of gasoline ma
chimes of eight and one-half horse power.
They are DR.. Harvey Jones, Charles Som
mers, j. a. McKim and ID. w. Williams, of
Terre Haute. In the steam class are Frank
M. Moore, w. q. Ribble and Charles w.
most exciting features of the afternoon will
be the race between G. G.. Fishers motor
cycle and a running horse, in which the
horse will be given handicap of one
eighth mile in one-mile race.
Among the entries in the automobile
events in the S00-pound class for gasoline
machines are Fred WATSON, city; Henry
Wilke, Richmond; ]. Il. Rhea, Rushville;
J. H. Merz, city; Fred Huffman, city; j.
A Newly, New Castle, and Sidney r. Els
ton, city. The officials for the afternoon s
programme, including the bicycle race, are
follows:
TimerS-GuS Craft, Ralph Jones, Frank
Staley, Ed Sterne.
Judges-George C. Detch, Gus Wrestling,
A. c. Newly, j. W. Snyder, William Wat
son and Robert Card.
Referee. "A. Allison.
Starter-Thomas Hay.
Scorers-Peter Goodall, o. 1. Finkbinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
MAY BE NO QUARANTINE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEl

town or a county in case II was found that
local officers were not doing their duty,
and he replied that IL has full power.
After the meeting Governor Durbin said:
eff the health officers CT Spencer county
or any other county are rot doing their
duty they will get themselves into serious
trouble. We propose that county officers
shall do everything in their power to pre-
vent the spread of smallpox, and quaran-
tines will be ordered against any county
or any town the officers of which are re-
miss
The Governor has not yet changed his
mind about using the epidemic fund nor
has there been formal request made of
him yet by the State Board OF Health that
that fund be used. The report made to
him at yesterdays meeting did not indicate
that the use of the fund is more necessary
at the present time thar 1t was several
weeks ago. He intimated strongly that the
State would see 10 IL first of all that county
officers do their full duty, and then, if the
TO talk about using the funds OF the State
to help out counties. The Governor is of
opinion that the conference to-day between
the Indiana and the Kentucky boards will
result in such facts and such assurances
being brought to the attention OF the Ken
lucky authorities that they cannot in jus
tice hold to their declaration of quarantine
Discussing the position In which county
boards of health find themselves, DR.. Hurry
said yesterday: THE situation is COM
plicated on account of the fact that many
county health boards are cramped for lack
of funds Only a few county councils have
made appropriations, and people cannot
make bricks without straw DR. Hurry
added that the full authority OF the State
boards to insure every local remedy pos
Sible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
SCORES OF THE GOLFERS.
Good Playing by j. Travis, f. s. Doug
las and Others.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The sixteen play
ers still in the race for the metropolitan
championship at the opening of to-day's
play at Tuxedo Park could not have asked
for better weather or better course condi-
lions. In the early play j. Travis, the
amateur champion, had little difficulty in
defeating the veteran j. NJ. Ward, of Fox
hills. f. S. Douglas, the present metro
politan champion, had an interesting
match with c. L. Tappan, of Westbrook.
The score stood: Dormie four in Douglass
favor, and then, thanks to a phenOmenally
long put by Tappan, dormie three. The
next hole, which was halved, gave Douglas
the match.
Traviss record score of seventy-six, made
yesterday. was twice equaled in the morn
ing play-by f. S. Douglas and by f. A.
Marcellus The match between Travis and
r. G. Watson, j., in the afternoon was
very close, both men playing careful and
at times brilliant golf. Travis was one up
at the turn, but topped his next drive so
that Watson won the tenth hole and made
all square. Travis won the eleventh, Wat
son the twelfth Travis the thirteenth and
fourteenth and halved his opponent dormie.
The champion won the eighteenth and the
match with total score OF seventy-six.
The semi-final round will be played to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
MAY STAKES WON BY DELAGOA


NEW YORK, May 29.-Rocky, in the last
race, was the only favorite to win at
Gravesend to-day, the other five events go
ing to second and third choices. Delagoa
won the May stakes, the feature of the
card, by a length from the 20 to l shot Jim
Tully. The favorite, Clonmell, was a poor
fourth. Dublin, carrying 126 pounds and
making his initial appearance, won the
handicap at one mile and seventy yards in
hot finish by a scant half length from the
in the fifth, at five furlongs, had to be rid
den out to beat the 200 to l shot Monte
Carlo by head. Winners in order: Ceph-
alalgia, 5 to /; Daisy Green, TO /; Dublin,
to /; Delagoa, TO /; River Pirate, to /;
Rocky, S to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
CORONATION SPORTS.


LONDON. May 29.-The programme for
the coronation tournament, in which box
ers and wrestlers from different parts of
the world. chiefly America, will compete,
was finally agreed upon to-day. The con-
tests will be held Ct the National Sporting
Club, afternoon and evening, beginning
with the afternoon of June q, when there
will be boxing competitions between rep
resentatives of Yale, Oxford, Cambridge
and the English public schools. In the
evening Spike" Sullivan (American) and
Jabez White will compete for the 134-pound
championship of the world. and Denver
Ed Martin and bob" Armstrong
(Americans) will box for the colored
heavyweight championship Of the world.
On June % Joe Walcott and Tommy West
(Americans) will meet for the welterweght
championship of the world. On June "a
Frank Erne (Amerioan) end Pat" DAILY
(the English lightweight champion) will
decide the lightweight championship of
the world. The final event, on June b.
will be bout between Tom Sharkey and
Gus Rubin (Americans), both of whom
are now training here, the winner TO meet
the winner OF the Jeffries-F itzsimmons
bout for the heavyweight championship of
the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Baseball Notes.

The Celtic Stars will play the Northern
Stars to-day and the White Caps on Sun
day.
1t was a trying game for Sutthoff, but
he pitched himself out of the rut after the
first inning.
Heydons throwing arm was in good
shape yesterday and he cut off several at
tempted steals.
The gates at the morning game to-day
will be opened at o'clock and at 1870 in the
afternoon game.
Napoleon Lajoie and Pitcher William
Bernhard will play with the Cleveland
club for the rest of the season.
Babbs smash to left for three bases
brought forth tan article of roofing that has
not been heard before this season.
Tickets for to-day's games are on sale at
Huder's drug store, Schomberg's cigar
store, Kriels cigar store and all the lead
ing hotels.
Hogriever did some clever base running
yesterday. His throw to the plate in the
ninth inning was also a beautiful piece of
work. The errors in yesterdays game were
costly, but neither team had the advantage.
O'Brien, Coulter and Fox are long over
due and their friends have wired the in
telligence office for news If they have been
sighted. Their propellers have been out of
order, but they hope to steer properly from
now on A few hits against Louisville will
erase their shortcomings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Lavigne's Arm Gave Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Jimmy Britt.
the California light weight, won from Kid
Lavigne in the eighth round tonight of a
scheduled twenty-round contest. 1t was
given out that Lavigne's left arm was
broken in the fifth round, but he was plain
ly outclasse6 and whipped by his agile OPP
ponent Lavigne fought the last three
rounds practically with his right arm alone.
his left being heavily bandaged. He was
taken TO his dressing room and doctors
summoned, who stated that the fighters
left forearm had been sprained and pos
siby fractured. Lavigne stated that he
disabled himself four months ago, and
should not have gone into the fight with his
arm in this condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
"Three IL League.

DAVENPORT, Ia, May Brock Island
punched hits. batted well and won Score:
RHE
Davenport - Is
Rock Island....0 5 DO L
Notwithstanding and Heisinger; Vickers
and Williams.
DECATUR, ILL.,, May 29.-Fierce hitting
in the fifth and a home run by Hankey
knocked Terrence out of the box. Score:
r II +
Decatur ...O o Ill o 0 lis II .
Batteries-Dorner and Krebs; Terrence,
Ebert, Treat and Seisler
CEDAR RAPIDS Ia May 2e.-Buelow
won from Rockford to-day by his home run
in the ninth. Score:
RHE
Cedar Rapids. % o o O-5 9 /
Rockford .......0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2-6 9 4
Batteries-Miller and Evers; Killian and
Thiery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
SIuxrfuU Match.

ST. PAUL, May 29.-St. Paul won slug
ging match from Minneapolis this after
noon. Attendance oS3 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. May 29-As
the time draws near for the quarantine to
be established against Indiana by the Ken
lucky Board of Health. the indignation of
the people of this city increases. 1t is esti-
mated that 90 per cent of the wages earned
in this city and New Albany goes to Louis
vile. either through the merchants the
people themselves. The merchants are or
ganiZing TO withdraw their trade from the
Louisville market Already many orders
that were placed prior so the Issuance of
the quarantine order have been counter
manded. The time was never more ripe for
the Indianapolis market TO secure almost
the entire trade OF this city. The mer-
chants declare they will go to New York,
II necessary. for their goods before they
will buy them In Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
KELLUM AND WILLIAMS
VIII Do the Twirling Against Louis
Vile in TO-Day's Games.

The American Association race is more
interesting just now than 1t has been at
any time this season. Only six points sep
arate the first three teams-Columbus.
Louisville and Indianapolis-and the third
place, which Indianapolis occupies, Is near
ly as good as first or second, as one game
might change the entire standing. Column
bus plays at home to-day, and Louis
vile, the second club, will be the attrac-
ton at Washington Park this morning and
afternoon. This will be the first time Te-
beaus aggregation and the Hoosiers have
met, and much interest centers in the
games. The hard-fought battle yesterday
has enthused the fans, and they all want
to see the games to-day. The crowd at this
afternoons contest should break all rec
ords in this city. The morning game will
be called at 10 o'clock and Kellum will
pitch. The afternoon contest will be called
at 3:45 and Williams will do the twirling
for Indianapolis. Louisville also plays here
tomorrow and Monday. The Hoosiers play
at Louisville on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Boracic Acid I'm Tropical Fruits.

BERLIN, May 29.-Prof Edmund Won
Lipmann, in the Chemiker Zeitung to-day.
gives the results OF his analysis of oranges,
lemons and other tropical fruits. showing
that they all contain surprising quantities
Of boracic acid. The Chemiker Zeitung
adds: Experts are asking, with astonish-
ment, how ii is possible that the universal
consumption of these fruits, containing
such quantities Of boracic acid, could be
as highly beneficial TO health If, in reality,
boracic acid is necessarily injurious. as the
Imperial Health Office persuaded the Bun
dezrath"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
MARX WILL REFEREE.
He Is Selected to Oficiate at Black
burn-Bradford Contest.

kid" Bradford, the Chicago light weight
who is matched TO meet kid" Blackburn
in ten-round contest to a decision at the
Empire Theater next Monday night, enter
tanned large crowd at his training quar-
tiers at Beverly Towards place, on Hill
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Bradford
went through his regular routine of train
ing, concluding with several fast rounds
with Howard. The latter is much heavier,
but Bradford demonstrated that he has a
stiff punch with which he expects 10 give
the Indianapolis man more trouble than he
ever experienced before. Blackburn is still
in training on Indiana avenue. Large
crowds witness him work out every day.
1t has been decided that Herman Marx,
of Alexandria, who refereed the last two
contests at the Empire. will officiate at the
bout next Monday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Young Woman Dies After Having Her
Face "Beautihed."

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Six hours after hav-
ing been subjected 10 a face beautifying
treatment at the hands OF specialist, Miss
May Thompson. OF No. 6s2 West Monroe
street, died tonight. and the coroner and
police are striving to account for her sud-
den demise. The facial massage specialist
who was I'm attendance upon the young
woman made use OF a plaster cast during
the identifying treatment, and IL is thought
probable Miss Thompson died from heart
failure. superinduced by suffOcation This
theory, however, Is not accepted entirely
by the police, and the case Will be invesfi-
gated. Miss Thompson, who came from
Baraboo, Wis. was employed as a steno-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
FAMINE AND sCURvY.
Many villages i'm Russia scOurged by
Want and Disease.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 2a.-The situa-
ton of the famine-stricken peasants con-
tinues TO grow worse. In 24i villages OF
the Minzelinsk district. government OF
Cufa, 6Sl5 cases Of scurvy were officially
recorded on April IL, as compared with p
72S cases reported on March IA. This is only
a sample of existing conditions in other
famine districts.
Siberian merchants are loudly complain
ing that Manchuria and adjacent ports OF
Siberia are flooded with American, Ger
man, japanese and other foreign goods.
and that Russian trade is disappearing
Energetic measures are demanded, partic-
ularly a frontier guard. sufficient TO pre-
vent smuggling.
About 100000 pools of Russian petroleum
have been shipped TO Christiania, Norway.
where American oil has heretofore monop-
oliZed the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

Totals ....1S 20 q 10 Totals I'll 1923 IL
shannon out for running out of line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
ngle. Attendance, 800.

swimming run scored with two out.
+*Batted for Malarkey in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
BRITISH NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.
Seventy-Five Vessels, Including
Twenty Cruisers, Now I'm the Stocks.

LONDON. May 29.-During a discussion
Of the navy estimates I'm the House OF
Commons to-day the secretary OF the ad-
miralty, Mr.. Arnold-Forster, repudiated the
suggestion of Sir Charles Dixie advanced
Radical, that the governments shipbuild-
ing programme was so small as TO create
a bad impression abroad. The secretary
pointed out that during the last year thir-
ty-five ships had been completed and that
seventy-fve vessels were now under con-
struction, including twenty armored cruis-
ers In addition TO this colossal increase
of Great Britain's naval resources the Ad-
miralty contemplated Immediately pro-
ceeding with upwards OF twenty-seven
other ships. The vote for the construc-
ton of vessels alone during the present
year would amount TO over e9,000.O00. Con-
tinuing. Arnold-Forster said IL was pur-
posed to continue the use OF subsidized
merchant cruisers subject TO a provision
in the general policy regarding subsidies,
and subject also TO the question of the
status which some of these ships might
acquire by virtue Of a change in their own
ership consequent on changes In registry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

shannon out for running out of line.
Score by innings:
ST. Paul........5 0 4 2 o 1 *-13
Minneapolis ...O 2 o 4 0 2-11
Two-base hits-Dillard CD, Chech. Three
base hit-Byers. Home runs-Geier Nc
Farlan. Sacrifice hits-Huggins, Shannon,
Kelly, Wilmot. Stolen bases-Shannon CD,
Zalusky. Bases on balls-Of Stimmel, 3;
off Cribbins. /; off Newlin. 3. Struck out
BY Clark: Higgins; by Stimmel: Zalusky;
by Cribbins: Newlin; by Cogan: Wilmot.
Clark: Higgins; by Stimmel: Lynch.
Passed balls-Zalusky. 2 Innings pitched
By Stimmel, g. by Cribbins. 3; by Cogan, 3;
mel, 3; off Cribbins, 8; off Cogan, 6; off
Newlin. IL: off Clark 9. Left on bases-St.
Paul, II: Minneapolis, IL. Time-2:23. UNI
pire-Ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

BERLIN, May 29.-Emperor William
made a speech after the sham fights con-
Quoted May "a by German forces at Grave
lotte, Alsace-Lorraine. In which the Ger
man defenses in certain battles OF the
Franco-German war were repeated. His
Majesty is reported TO have said that In the
next European war 1900 men, with ma
chine guns, would be able, In similar posi-
tons, TO stand off $1,000 men, and that at
Gravelotte 1000 men so armed would have
put 20. 600 men out OF action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
vulcain Won Hawthorne Handicap.

CHICAGO, May 29.-In a stirring finish
Vulcain won the mile handicap at Haw-
thorne. to-day from Flying Torpedo and
Searcher. All three were driving to the
limit, and the wire was reached with Vul-
cain a neck in front of Flying Torpedo, he
lasting barely long enough to nose out
nothing after showing early speed. Grey
field, the only other starter, was outfooted
all the way. Winners in order: Rollick
IL. to /; Imp. Layia, TO l; Sidney c.
Love, to S; Vulcain, to 5; Miss Liza, 2
to /: Emathion, 6 to D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

CINCINNATI. May 29.-Only two favor
ties were successful at Latonia to-day over
a fast track. The best contest of the after
noon was in the fifth race for maiden two
year-olds, in which Lendin beat Not Wise
ly, the hot favorite, a head on the post
Clarita, the favorite in the last race, fair
ly ran the others off their feet and won
pulled up Winners in order: The Geezer
no to /; Maghoni, TO 5; Baronet 2 to /;
j. j. T., to i; Lendin, to /; Clarita, Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
SCORED THREE In NINTH
TENNEY's HOME RUN AND TWO 9TH
Err HITS WON FOR BOSTON.
No Runs and Only Three Hits Made
suits I'm the American League.

Boston ........5-New York. ....4
Brooklyn ....S-PhiIadeIph ia -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
sBatted for Lundbom.

sBatted for Lundbom.
Score by innings:
Washington ........3 4 2 s-I6
Cleveland ...........0 2 0 0 0 o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Eddie santry Knocked Out.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 2s.-Tommy sulli-
van, of Brooklyn. Knocked out Eddie"
Santry, of Chicago. tonight in the third
round of what was TO have been twenty
round bout IL was all Santry's fight until
Sullivan put a hard left TO the stomach in
the third round coupled with a left to the
chin, which so weakened Ssntry that he
took the count and was counted out.