davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
COOIS the Blood

Hot weather takes the life out of
everybody. You become lauguid, de
hilitated, nervous, depressed You
lose your appetite and you have indi-
gcstIou. Your blood becomes impure,
your head aches, yourucrvcs are weak,
and you are tired an the time. You
want something TO purify your blood
and make it cool and healthy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
HAWAII COURTS
ARE At OUTS
ARGUMENT IN THE CASE OF
OSAKA MAE.-CHI
Hawaiian Courts Have Played Battle
door and Shutuecock with Felons for
Two Years

.t,. ei,,,. g.. ,,..,..,.,,,.t,,,, t,,. ,,.i,tI /
,,.,,,,r,r,,t 10, t,, ',saiG Ni,.nili,hi nayo
e., tI,. Ia, NO., .,r ~, ,,,ai r,,,i
~ it.i t' -. o., q ti,
- -. ,,,1t,I @
80 .. ..,"l as 1''g 80, ,,,,'
,,i.i,,,,.,,. - a. y't,i,lt,,, So.
30 80 ~, "9,''i'7 "a 49,,
=, 80 az 80 -, - -
NJ ~ NJ nun, ~ igl'l,'' ''lI
li', ,,.,+ ,,,,'t li,i7. t,-, 80 ,,,
ms merits and not on The n1esrfon of
ifrrisdirtion drawing 81 strong pirture
of fna conflict i'm Hawaii He saws.
.,NrbiIa / halirya th4t Judpa IGsfea ex-
,.al.J his i,risdi.-fnn 4 shall he oreaf-
ID, gis.5,5,,f,gfe5 and tha counsel urnr
~, ,,IIl.i,. Ia, ,,.II M. ,,ra5ti,. dfear-
r,,,tnI If ma darisi,r IF mis- 9tipiisI
r,tG1,,i r,l,Ds rr,nu mis-. Question The
gh,sI. of tb. transition t1eof,, ana the
gbngtg of The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. theory
have haunted the Hawaiian coruts fe-
IeraI or territorial for nearly four years
Gguntad fine Hawaiian courts. federal
M tarritnri9l. for nearly four wears
T,ro,y VII ,,,+ I,,,., ,.,raEt at the man
Iatn If mis- Tho bighnst roIlrt i'm fine
l9nI Ipfa,inr ter,itoriaI Judges have
IarIgr.9 from, tho bench tIar fine deci-
go. ~ Tho s,Ir,r.,,,a roiirt of the fer
,.it,,,,, ara, NOT law and have de6ed then.
rr,roadino as if such decisions had
never been rendered The supreme
~ - - .,l1,Ca t,i+t, itseif and ~
,,,oiorit,, Of ito members hold to one
tbaD,,,, while tho Trnited states District
| Courf Of tho territor.y oyerruIing itself
/ -. ia, ,,.a,tl,. ~. c,ntro,,,- theory
/ ,.t,,i,, - 49,, ,.,,rs tbesa ,ntrfs
b,,-. ,IS,.od b,ttI..door and shuttle
- In r,,orI,y ,s,,e,,,. feIon in the fer
-, c,,,.iCtaJ betryear tba twelfth
dav Of Aupust 1895 and the fourteenth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
PROOF OF CONSPIRACY


Massacre of Americans iu Manila was
TO Begin on the Night of February
49, 1899
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
EDINGs REYERsED.

The Supreme Court yesterday hand
ed down a decision reversing Judge
Edings of the Fourth Circuit Court i'm
the case of John n. Baker VS.. Militant
Punt The suit was for partition of
land I'm Hilo The opinion is by Chief
Justice Frear and the syllabus is as
follows.
zone who has the fee In one-half and
remainder IN the other half Of a piece
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
ut the Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General Innur
Hnce Company
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Nh
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General AssuranG'
Co, Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company o. ION
dos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY
BOTH SCHOOLS HOLD THEIR FINAL
PRELIMINARY TRIALS.
VI. t. H. 5. Did Fairly Good Work in
the Morning-Purdue Wins Dual
Meet with Indiana.

A small crowd of supporters OF the red
and white of the Manual Training High
School gathered at Newly Oval yesterday
morning to witness the final preliminary
field day trials to select a track squad to
represent the school in the state high
school meet which takes place May 81. The
results were very satisfactory to Capt.
Jack Shideler and Coach Hall, of the track
team, and they expect to nave as good a
squad this year as ever represented the
NJ. 7. II. S. In the events, which had a
number of starters, the time made was
good. while in those where the contest
ants had a ''cinch'' not such good show
necessarily be composed of the winners
in the try-out yesterday, although the
firsts and seconds will in all probability
be on the squad. However, Captain Shide-
ton in deciding on the track team and
will judge the candidates both from the
showing in the nnal preliminary and for
mer records. Following is the summary:
Shot put: Viii Kayior, first: MUIR. sec
ond; George Steel. third. Distance, Al feet
S inches.
Fifty-yard dash: Quinn, first; Bowers,
second; Raffensperger, third. Time, 90 10.
Two-twenty-yard hurdles: I. Shideler
and Dugan tied for first; McCulfom and
Scott tied for second; Bigger, third. Time.
- 20.
observation-disclosures dash: Bowers, first;
Quinn. second: Raffensperger. third. Time.
IL.
Half-mile bicycle: King. first; Hamlet.
second. Time, los 1-5.
Hammer throw: Kaylor, first; Steel, sec
ond. Distance, LOG feet.
Mile run: J Shideler, first; McIntire,
second; Eberhart, third. Time. 500.
Pole vault: II. Wheeler, nrst; Condo,
second. Height. 8 feet s inches
Two-twenty-yard dash: Quinn. first;
Dugan. second; Barlow, third. Time. rs 1-5.
High hurdles: II. Wheeler and T. Shide-
Ter tied. Time, rs is.
Running broad jump: Shideler, first;
Bowers, second; H. Wheeler, third. Dis
Four-forty-yard dash: Barlow. first; H.
Wheeler. second G. Wheeler third.
NOTES OF NJ. T. Fl. S. TRIAL.
The tied events will likely be run off this
week.
VIII Kaylor will likely have things his
own way in the weigh events.
Training for the big meet on May 81 will
begin at once. and the candidates all ex-
pect to be in fine shape for the final tug
of war.
races. Berg King and Bert Hamlet. Both
are fast. and the South Side school expects
TO win in these races.
The hfty-yard dash had 10 be run over
yesterday. In the first trial the runnerS
did not keep in the alleys, and Starter Hall
made them try IL over.
Quinn is surprising his friends by his
work in the dashes. He is pushing Bowers.
who was considered the best Splinter on
the NJ T. H. S. track team last year.
The officials in the preliminaries yester-
day were Messrs. Pochin. Vail and Nc
guson and Sylvester Johnson, timers. and
Robert Hall. starter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
DEMOCRATS CHOSEN.
Executive and Finance Committee
for the Congressional Campaign.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Chairman
Griggs, of the Democratic congressional
committee. previous to his leaving for Chi
cage to hold a conference with Benjamin
T. Cable, announced the following as men,
bers of the executive and finance commit
tees which will have charge of the conduct
of the Democratic congressional campaign:
Executive Committee-Benjamin I. Cable,
Rock Island, ILL.,; f. NJ. Cockrell, Missouri.
Edward NJ. Shepard, New York; James
Richardson, Tennessee; Judson L. Harmon,
Ohio; David S. Overmyer, Kansas; Jacob
Rupert, jr., New York; Josiah Quincy,
Massachusetts,; Z. G.. Newlands, Nevada;
E. c. Hall. Wisconsin,; John S. Robinson,
Nebraska; c.. y. Randall, Texas; d. ..
Gooch, Kentucky; James NJ. Griggs, Geor-
gia.
Finance Committee-Lewis Nixon, New
York; w. A Clark. Montana; James NJ.
Guffey, Pennsylvania; Isador Strauss, New
York; George Turner, Washington; Henry
s. Black, New York: Clark Howell, jr..
Georgia; Frederick Potter, New York;
Carter Harrison. Illinois; George p. Foster,
Illinois; p. V. Deuster, Wisconsin; ]. A.
Norton. Ohio: James p. Taliaferro, Florida;
John A. Dougherty, Missouri.
The general headquarters will be in
Washington. The headquarters Of the ex-
ecutive committee will be located in Chi
cago. 1t is probable that Chairman Gable
will select a subcommittee which will have
charge OF the campaign in the East and
South. with headquarters in Washington.
A meeting of the executive committee will
be held in this city May %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

present TO cheer their favorites, and the
young women of the school and teachers
occupied a number of boxes in the grand
stand.
Manager McMullen, Of the track team.
and Coach Castleman had charge of the
trials, assisted by sylvester Johnson.
Owing to the bad condition of the field the
time in many of the runs was slow. All the
events had a number of candidates., and
several of the finishes were exciting. The
p~rettiest race of the afternoon was the 100
yard dash. About eight men started, and,
although Doudican won, ne was hard
pressed by Gipe and Bangs, who were tied
for second. These two will run off the tie
one day this week.
The time made by the Shortridge boys
was not as good as that of the NJ. I. II. S.
athletes in the morning, but the former be-
will be able to give the South Side school
a warm argument. Frank Doudican was
the best man in the meet yesterday and
Cleaned everything" in the runs. He won
eighteen points. Coach Castleman will be-
gin at once to prepare the squad for the
coming meet. and it is quite likely the win
ners will compose the squad, although GER
tain changes may be made in a few cases.
Following is the
Fifty-yard dash: Doudican, first; Gipe,
second; Mckee. third. Time, :O6 LIS.
observation-disclosures dash: KEEL
sey. first; Gates, second; Clark, third.
Time. 81 1-5.
Broad jump: Masters. first; Doudican.
second; Sims. third. Distance. 20 feet Z
inches.
Mile run: Saltmarsh. first; Blatchely,
second; Patton, third. Time, 80
High hurdles: Masters. first; Vonnegut,
second; Barbee, third. Time, is 1-5.
Hammer throw: Sims and Masters tied.
Distance, 1862 feet.
Pole vault: Sims, first; Stradling. sec
ond; Ketcham, third. Height, 8 feet 8
inches.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dash: Doudican, first;
Bangs and Gipe tied for second. Time,
IL 10.
Half-mile bicycle: Brown. first; Rich
ards, second; Van Winkle, third. Time, 1903.
Half-mile run: Kelsey, first; Hallway,
second; Jamison, third. Time, 2:24.
Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash: Dou-
dican, first; Gipe, second; Bangs, third.
Time, :25.
Shot put: Glpe, first: Pritchard. second;
Hacker, third. Distance, "a feet 10 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
work for that classic race in harness and

work for that classic race in harness and
TO a jog cart.
Phil Wolverton. Lafayette. Ind, is work.
ing twenty head of horses at the Lafayette
track. He has the fast PAGER Shadeland
Harry. 2:19h. by Shadoland Onward.
President Claypool, of the State Board of
Agriculture, believes that Ed Geers will
bring his string of fast harness horses to
the Indianapolis track for final training.
]. P. Code, Bradford, ILL.,, has matched
his black pacing mare Personette, 2:099+,
gan, of Chicago, for a series of three races,
for $1,000 a side.
II. C. Webster, of this city, is rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine, big. strong horse
colt by Rex Americas, dam ZOOkatee, by
Forest Wilkes, 2:14A; second dam the dam
of Silver Maid. 2:2SA.
Dandy Chimes, ore of the Sensational
green PAGERS in Ed Geers's stable, made a
couple of seasons in the stud in charge of a
bought him at one time for $3.50.
Up to ten days ago McHenry had not
given Dan Patch, 2:04Iz. a mile as fast as
three minutes in his work this spring.
Many owners of soft green speed prospects
want and expect to see them go to a mile
In about 2:40 the first week they are at the
track.
Dallas Custer. Logansport, Ind. will
campaign Miss Brennan, 2.164, by Bren-
nan. and Miss Coleridge. 2:19lz. by Cole
ridge, 2:05A. He has some promising green
ones, among them a three-year-old hlly by
Coleridge. 2:05A, dam by Stewart Mae. that
is a very promising %trOtter; a three-year-
old gelding by Coleridge. 2:05L. out of the
dam of Maggie B.. 2:1914. by Cap BOgardus.
that is a sure 2:10 PAGER; Joe Redwood,
PAGER, a full brother TO Ruby Mack, 2:0S1a,
and other good green prospects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
NEGROES SAVED FROM MOB.
A~ssailants of "A Young Woman Res
cued by sheriff and Deputies.

AKRON. o.. May IL--An attempted as
sault on a young woman near Cuyahoga
Falls to-day by three negroes caused much
excitement. and for a while threatened TO
end in violence towards the alleged as
sailants. A young woman named Moore was
attacked and robbed Of her purse by the
negroes. who afterwards attempted 70 as
sault her. Her screams brought help and
the negroes ran way. The workmen in the
plant OF the Cuyahoga Falls Wire ard Steel
Company left the shop and gave chase. The
negroes were seen 10 swim the river and
run up the railroad track towards Hudson.
Several Of the pursuers near Metz secured
a handcar. by means OF which they caught
up with the fleeing negroes whom they
brought back TO the Falls. Here a large
crowd surrounded them and only the ar
rival of Sheriff Kelly and two deputies pre-
vented trouble. The men were brought 10
Akron, where they gave their names as
Will Brant, VIII Upshaw and Charles
COney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE fifteenth BIZ
ennial music festival closed tonight with
a most gratifying finale. The attendance
was the largest of the five concerts and
the musical enjoyment reached its height.
Berlioz's requiem mass and Act III of
Waaner's "Meistersinger" were the chief
components of the programme. Mr.. Ben
Davies took the tenor in the requiem. and
in the "MeisterSinger' the ~SolOists were
Mrs. zimmerman, Mrs. Stein. Messrs. Ben
Davies. Ellison Van HOose and Andrew
Black. The afternoon concert drew al
programme being comparatively light, in
which solo work was given prominence.
The festival has been fortunate with
ideal weather. unusually appreciative audi
ences, especially artistic mastery Of great
works by chorus and orchestra. and in such
8 satisfactory exchequer as TO relieve
managers of all anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
PURDUE ATHLETES WIN.
Defeat Indiana University by the Good
Score of 81 to 26.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May T7.-By the score
of s4 TO 26 Purdue defeated Indiana in the
dual track meet on Stuart Field this after
noon. The contests were exciting. although
no exceptionally fast time was made and
no records were broken. Indiana carried
away only the two bicycle races and the
120-yard hurdle.
In the 1O0-yard dash Rice and Russell. Of
Purdue, finished first and second; time.
10 2-5. Hearn. Of Purdue. won the mile
run. Barclay, of 1. u finishing second;
time. 4:46 AS. The 120-yard hurdle went TO
Matthews. of l. T.. with Peck, of Purdue,
second: time. II 3-5. The two bicycle1races
We're closely contested. but Coval. of In
diana. succeeded in pulling a victory in
both the mile and the one-lap races from
Rebel. of Purdue. Rice. Purdue, won the
220-yard dash. closely followed by Martin,
of /. L.; time. % %. The half-mile run
was won by Hearn in an exciting finish.
Wallace. OF Indiana, second. Purdue got
first and second in the 22O-yard hurcles;
Russell first. Osborn second; time. :26 2-5.
In the weights Miller. of Purdue. won
easily. putting the shot IS 15 feet and
throwing the hammer 123 feet ) inches.
Peck, Purdue. won the pole vault at 3 feet
81 inches. and Corns won the broad jump
at q feet u4 inches.
Indiana had no entries in the high jump.
There was a large attendance and plenty
of enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
TRACK in GOOD CONDITION
FAIR CURSE IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR TRAINING.
Soldiers Interference with Trials
Last Week-Speed That Has Been
oNn-N Arrivals.

It cannot be truthfully said that the
horsemen at the state fair grounds en-
joyed the sight of about. 1900 members
of the National Guard in camp there last
week. The soldiers used the track for drill
purposes and the week OF fine weather
could not be used TO good advantage by
the horsemen. The track is now in the
best possible condition for work. but some
of the horses were so nervous during the
past week il was impossible to repeat them
with any degree of success.
There were many new arrivals of fast
harness horses at the track during the
week Tom Delinger brought a string from
Portland. including Maggie Anderson.
2:11L.. by Anderson Wilkes: lima Dawson.
216lt, by Jack Dawson; r. r. Johnson,
2234, by Major Hal; a hve-year-old trot-
ting stallion by SimmOcolon. dam by Red
Wilkes. and two three-year-olds by Norval.
Everything in the string is working in good
shape. but no miles better than 24O have
been attempted.
Frank Padgftt arrived from Lafayette
with a string Of eleven. He is training the
following: Prosperity Bill. 2:14I4. by Gen.
Smith; Earl Park, 2:12A. by William M.
Hill; Maud l.. C). 2:29h. by St. Louis, dam
by Robert McGregor; a trotting mare by
Stranger. Qdm DN Gotnls pacing mare bS
Kahlo, dam by Hambletonian S%prague;
green PAGER by Delineator, dam by {. r.
Clay: green PAGER by haywood. dam by
Soudan: green trOtter by Shadeland on
ward. dam by Poem; green PAGER by Free
land and two youngsters.
The fastest miles 10 date have been
stepped BY Bugle Call. 2:21&. by Royal
Dictator. and Mary Tudor. a handsome
black mare by Venture, both owned by ii.
c. Webster and in the training stable or
Frank Clark. They were both turned
around one day last week and turned easy
miles in 2.5. Mr.. Clark is also working the
following for Mr.. Webster: la GaZelle, a
fhree-year-old hlly by SternburG. dam by
Wilkes Boy. Fairy w, by Anteeo wilkes,
out Of the dam of CardingtOn Girl, Z:EA;
Willard w. by Bourbon Wilkes. and Addna
W. by AnteeO Wilkes. all trotters.
Yves Stout drove his Greystons trottlng
gelding. Jack. 219L. an eighth 10 a cart the
other day in 1917 seconds. and thinks z-Iz
will not stop him this season. hal roster
2.15i4. Is strong this season
W. :. Sweeney has O.. r. Sulllvans
horses in frst-class shape. and has driven
them all miles around $50. With quarters
and eighths at a 212 gait. Daisy r ola an
eighth at a 3-minute gait. Tom Dlckerson 5
Allies. by Red Star. have shown quarters
at a 224 clip DIT. Jones has begun TO re-
peat his bay pacing mare, Ella NJ, oy
Cecilian Prince, and has driven her miles
around 2.30. Mart Wilson Is going easy
with NJ. II. Reardon's horses, and has not
ridden any miles better than 40
". II. Silver is going slow with the Park
hurst string. and viii not attempt any fast
work for a week or two. Greeley Winnings is
taking things easy with Jesse Fletcher $
horses ard has driven very few miles bet
ter than 3 minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

Nine trotters are named in Readville's
&c. 900 2:07 trot.
Dick Wilson is expected at the Indian
apolis track this week.
The Abbot ana This Monk are trotttng
quarters at a tw0-minute clip.
Belle Pagan, 2-24i1, by Pagan, owned by
]. ". Elliott. Logansport, recently foaled a
fne nlly by Axteli. 2;i2.
MyroE McHenry is said 10 be anxious 10
match Dan Patch. 2.04lz. against Anacon-
da. 2.01z, for any part OF $4,000 a side.
Alan-a-Dafe. the late Kentucky Derby
winner, received much or his preparatory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

CHICAGO, May III. ~. James. OF the
Glenview Golf Club, to-day won the Chi
cago cup. the chief trophy OF the Chicago
Golf Clubs annual tournament, by defeat
ing W. F. Pillsbury. Of Onwentsia. 5 up. 1
TO go. Phelps b. Hoyt. OF Glenvtew, the
Western amateur champion, captured the
second flight cup. defeating Wilbur J. Ket-
tlestring. OF Westward Ho, 3 up. l 70 play.
Herbert TempletOn, Of the Westward Ho
Club, won the third flight cup. defeating
John r. Colt. of the Wheaton club. by
the score Of I up. 3 10 play. in the finals.
The age limit handicap for fifty years
and over was won by c. W. Ware. OF the
Chicago Golf Club. He had an allowance
OF 10 and his net score was ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Relay Trials This Week.

The Manual Training and Shortridge
High Schools will each nave their trials for
selecting a squad for the quarter-mile relay
race some time this week. In each school
there are candidates who will only enter
the relay, and as the rivalry between the
two schools is so intense In such a race this
event will probably be one or the most in
teresting on the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
wawasee Yacht Club.

WARSAW, Ind, May 17.-An effort will
be made this year TO revive interest in
yachting at Wawasee lake. At the annual
meeting Of the Wawasee Yacht Club to-
day officers were chosen as follows: Com
modore, II. s. Hicks: vice commodore, Col.
Elliott Durand, Chicago: secretary-treas-
urer, c. v. Grifhths; purser. w. Y. Serrin;
house committee. r. c.. Thompson, c.. V.
Griffiths. F.. +. Henry. Detroit; regatta
committee. Dr. J. f. Wright. Columbus:
II. S. Tucker, Joseph Teorow n l. IL.
Brown, Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
: Distributors to Dealers

for next season, with the exception of two
dates not yet filled. The schedule fol-
lows:
Oct. 4EFranklin, at Franklin. Oct.
11-University of Cincinnati, at Rich
mond. Oct. 1S-Miami University, at Ok
ford. Oct. 25-Wittenberg. at Richmond.
Nov. Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute.
Nov. s-Open. Nov. 15-Miami University.
at Richmond. Nov. 22-Open. Nov. 81
Rose Polytechnic, at Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Chicago, 90; Michigan, 81.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Chicago University
defeated the University of Michigan in the
track meet to-day by the score of 65 to 81.
The contest was very even throughout,
both colleges scoring seven frsts and seven
seconds, and Chicago won out by getting
nine thirds to five for Michigan. Malone,
of Chicago, had the largest individual
score, 20. Splek, of Chicago. was second,
with IS, and Fishleigh, of Michigan, third,
with s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
AN INDIANA SINGER.
Miss Grace Van studdiford Winning
Praise as n Prima Donna.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BOSTON. May E7-Miss Grace Van Stud
diford, of North Manchester, Ind, is scOr-
ing a big success as a prima donna soprano
in the Bostonian Opera Company. which is
playing a three weeks engagement here.
She assumed the part of Maid Marian in
Robin Hood, a grand revival of which
opened the Bostonians' engagement here
this week. She will continue in that part
all next week. and for the week following
will have the prima donna's role in the
'~Serenade." robin Hood" was especially
revived by KIaw K Erlanger for this en-
gagement, and this is the first time Miss
Van Studdiford has played the part. She
is q stately brunette of gracious poise and
mien, and has been much entertained al
ready by Boston society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Chicago Cup Won by James.

A return match between these two pro-
fessionals will be played in the near future
over the Riverside inks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Maine Town Partly Burned.

HOULTON. Me-, May lI-Fire here to-
day destroyed the greater part of the bust
ness section OF the town, seventy-fve resi-
dences and three churches. entailing a loss
of $500 600. only One-third of which is COW
cred by insurance. One hundred and twen-
ty-fve families are rendered homeless. The
FIRE started in the rear OF a market and
grocery store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

his into poor ground. However. Coils
played a good short game and halved the
hole in five. Lennon contested the thir-
teenth hole miserably and lost IL four 10
five. making his opponent dormie four.
made drives Of over two hundred yards.
Lennon, o-veranxious TO win the hole.
pressed his shots and after much erratic
playing lost the hole six 10 five and gave
Coils the match four uD and three 10 play.
The bye holes were not played out. The
scores for the fourteen holes were as fol-