davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Good Game Mt sheIbyviIIe.

Special t. the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Aug. A.-The Blue
Licks, of Covington, KY, and the Ma
tionals, of this city, put up a good game
at the McLane Park to-day before
crowd of 800. Score:
Blue Licks .........3 o o.
Shelbyville ...........1 l 0 D l o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
PORTE SEES The POINT
GRANTS THE AMERICAN DEMANDS
MADE BY MIR. LEIsHMAN.

Judici0us Pressure Brought to Bear
Has the Eject of Restoring the En-
tente of the Two Governments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
RESULTS OF CONTESTS IN THE COM
MERCIAL LEAGUE.
Marotts Take Advantage of Star store
Errors - Peoples Team Defeats
PostOfHce-The Scores.
How Clubs stand.

The Marotts were successful in punching
hits with the Star Stores errors yesterday
in the game at Forest Park, and won by a
score of 10 to 6. The teams secured the
same number of hits. but the Star Store
could not bunch their safe ones. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
First Game

Two-base hits-Peitz. Corcoran, Maloney.
stolen bases-Beaumont, Leach, Wagner.
balls-Off Phillips, L. Hit by pitched ball
BY Phillips, 1. Struck out-By Phillips. 5;
by Phillippi, 3. Wild pitches-Phillips, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Successful wireless TeIephoning.

BERLIN, Aug. A.-The experiments in
wireless telephoning were conducted sue
cessfully to-day between Sassnitz and Kol-
berg, a distance of 100 miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Score by innings

Bases on balls-On Oliver. l. off Ryse. 5.
Struck out-By Oliver, Z; by Ryse. 6. Hit
by pitcher-Heuser, Crook. Two-base hits
Mitchell. l.. Hartman. T.. Hartman, Ems
lev. Double playS-Ryse to Ruhl TO Crook;
Crook unassisted. Umpire-Hirsh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Wassons Win.

wassons defeated the Kahn team by the
score of Is to 4. Score by innings:
r II +
Wassons ....1 OBJ 9 3
Kahns ........1 0 0 l 0 o. II
Batteries - Wassons. McDermed and
LANCE Kahns, Calder and Barnett Um-
pire-Qualter. Attendance-400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Fast Game mt Muncie.

Batteries-Saxton, Eisenmann and Fis
Lucey, Hone and Elmora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
First Came
Chicago .........O 0 OO2 o 0 % 8 A
Brooklyn ...3 0 0 II IL 1

Batteries-LunGgren, Rhoades and Killing;
Newton and Wall. Two-base hits-Lowe,
Dahlen, Dolan. Sacrifice hits-Flood. Kee-
Ter. Stolen bases-Slagle, Tinker. Dolan (2),
Dahlen, Sheckard. Double plays-Slagle
and Lowe; Rhoades, Lowe and Clark.
5: by Newton, 4. Bases on balls-Off Lund-
gren. /; off Newton, 4. Hit with ball
Menefee. Time-1:45. Umpire-Cantillon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25

Whatever you do. don't forget Mrs. Austin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Volcanic Eruption in CaIabria.

ROME, Aug. 24.-Mount Altomonte, in
Calabria, has been in eruption since last
Friday and is emitting showers of stones
and flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Anderson Beaten at PendIeton.

PENDLETON. Ind. Aug. 24.-An Ander-
son club played the Pendleton baseball
club here to-day. The visitors were anna
tours IN every sense Of the word. Pendle-
ton won by the score of Is TO T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. A.-Muncie won a
fast game from the Dayton. O.. team by
punching hits. Score:
RH Z
Muncie ........1 0 s-13 II 4
Dayton ........0 0 o 0 o. 6 5
Batteries-Zook and Henderson; Stewart
and Rapp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Second Game

Two-base hits-Beaumont. Hopkins, Tan
nehll. Bergen, Peitz. Crawford. Beckley,
Kelley. Bases on balls-On Cushman, 4.
Struck out-By Poole. 3; by Cushman, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-By Cushman. l.
Passed ball-Hopkins. Attendance-24,597 .
Time-1:35. Umpires-O'Day and Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25

CAIRO. Ca. Aug 24-Town Marshal A
NJ Goodwin. who was fatally wounded In
a battle last night with Galley Tirus. a negro
desperate. charged with the murder Of a
companion. died here to-day from his
deputized 10 arrest Tirus. were wounded in
the tight. A posse Is In pursuit OF the
negro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Won in Spite of Errors.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind. Aug. 24.-The Green
vile, o., team played ball here to-day.
and Portland won. Score:
X II +
Greenville % l o o o 1 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Totals IA

Totals ~ lU'Zl 10 Totals ....o % II !
Nobody out when the winning run was
made.
Score by innings:
Toledo ......O 90 1 0 o.
Columbus .....3 0 0 l Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
st. Louis Outbats New York.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-St. Louis batted
out victory over New York here to-day in
the eleventh inning. Donovan's three-bag-
ger, after Smoots's single, brought home
the winning run. Attendance, 10000. Score:
RH +
ST Louis o o 0 0 o 90 O1 IA IL 8
New York.O l 0 0 l 0-3 10 l
Batteries-M. O'Neil and ]. Ryan; Cronin
and Bowerman. Earned runs-St Louis.
3 Three-b base hits-Kruger, Donovan. Sac
rifice hit-Bowerman. Double play-Dunn
and Mccain. Stolen bases-Bra shear,
Smith, Dunn. Base on balls-Of ONeil, l.
Struck out-By ONeil, 5: by Cronin. 5.
Time-2:l4. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25

Home runs-Viox. Bailey. Sacrifice hit
Knoll. Stolen bases-Burns, I. Turner o.
Struck Out-By Coggswell, /: by Bailey, 6.
Bases on balls-On Coggswell. 4. Wild
pitch-Coggswell Hit with ball-By Bailey.
2 TiIne-1:45 Umpire-Tindall. Attend
ance-3,OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25

Earned runs-Minneapolis, s. Two-base
hit-Wimot. Three-base hits-Yeager
Wilmot Bases on balls-Of Sporer. 4: of
McMackin. l. Struck out-By McMackjn.
1. Sacrifice hit-Schiebeck. Time-1:5O
Umpire-Figgemeier Attendance-1OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
SEARCH FOR THE sEARCHER.
Baldwin to Return North to Seek for
the Frithjof.

LONDON, Aug. 2I-Cabiing from COpen-
Sagen. the correspondent of the Daily Elk
press says William Zeigler, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25
Local observations on Sunday.

Bar. Temp. R-H. Wind. Weather Pre-.
Z a. m. 1920 50 % North. Clear 90
Up. m. .3013 Y 81 North. Clear. 90
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum tenn
pefature. 50.
Comparative statement of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation Aug. "a:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ 10
Departure from normal. S 10
Departure since Aug. 1.......-.... -73 so
Departure since Jan. 1............-S2S -6.61
w. T. BLYTHE. Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-25

by Gibson, l. Double plays-Hurley TO Hug
gins: Lewee 10 Grady TO Beville. Time-2:OA
Umpire-Stuart.
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04

correspondent, "but with the stock
ade living quarters gone, and the al
most impossible task of securing
boardinghouses confronting them, the
imported non-unionists have packed
up and left" In some places, where
the non-unionists remain, the strik-
ers are refusing to return to work.
Much sympathy had been expressed
for the engineers and pumpmen,
whose places were practically all fill
ed by non-unionists. The miners felt
that they ought to stand by these en-
gineers and pumpmen, while the
operators were said to feel that they
ought to stand by the non-unionists,
who had saved the mines from being
flooded. But the non-unionists are
emigrating and the strikers are get
ting their old places. This news of
the hegira of non-unionists followed
a dispatch that filled a column in the
morning paper of Thursday of last
week with stories of assault, dyna-
miting, and intimidation aimed at
the non-union men.-Literary Di-
gest.
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04
Fate of the Non-Union Miners.

The non-union miner, whose rights
have been feelingly discussed in the
daily press, whose Fright to work"
has been the principle for which the
operators said they were battling, and
who is to figure largely in the discus
sions before the strike arbitration
commission, is fast disappearing
from the anthracite region, the dis
patches say. The companies have
not dismissed them, says a Scranton
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04

d1AJ c4Au has always SOhG44OuGCu AAO4C
than his share to the lighter enj Joy
ment of every social affair. To the
newspaper men he has been uniform
ly courteous and all will regret his
departure. He has been appointed
Minister of Commerce, and will be
charged with the important duty of
negotiating the new commercial
treaties with foreign nations, duty
for which his long experience in this
country has peculiarly fitted him.
When the result of the Danish
elections was known there was a gen.
eral belief that a majority favorable
to the sale of the Danish West India
islands to the United States had been
elected The lower House was in
favor of the sale, and it was thought
a small majority of members of the
Landsthing would also vote for the
ratification of the treaty. For some
time the question has been under dis
cussion. The vote was taken last
week and it resulted in a tie. This
will end the matter at least until an
other Danish election.
An interesting announcement has
just been made by General Corbin-
1t is to the effect that General Young
will succeed General Miles when the
latter retires by age limitation next
August. General Young, however,
will be retired by age limitation in
January, 1904, and his successor is
not announced. Among army Off
GERS the belief is current that Gen
eral Corbin will be the next General
Commanding, but it is known that
Secretary Root hopes before then to
have the position abolished and a
general staff substituted.
In printing a fine full-page por-
trait of Mr.. J. w. Folk, the st. Louis
Circuit Attorney, who has brought
about the exposure of bribery in St.
Louis and the conviction of bribe-
givers and bribe-takers, the Outlook
remarks: "For nearly a year he has
been the central figure in the most
remarkable prosecution of political
knavery since that of the Tweed
Ring in the early seventies. This
prosecution has resulted in the con-
viction, not only of bribe-t takers, but
of bribe-givers, and has brought home
to the rich and influential classes of
St. Louis the extent to which the re-
sponsibility for civic corruption
rests upon them. Mr.. Folk was NOM
mated for his present Office against
his protest, but, having been elected,
has discharged it's duties against still
stronger protests from party leaders
who put him in nomination. Demo
cratic corruptiohists, as well as Re
publican, have been prosecuted with
out fear or favor"
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

President Roosevelt Designates Novem-
Der 27 as the Day for Festivity and
the Returning Of Thanks.
Washington, October 3O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday issued his
proclamation designating Thursday,
November 9th, as day of thanks
giving. The proclamation is as fol-
lows:
According to the yearly custom of
our people, it falls uno~ Y !, T. ii
dent at this season>she be dy
of festivity and thanksgIvii:siag; ;-t to God.
Over a century and a quarter has
passed since this country took it's
place among the nations of the earth,
and during that time we have had,
on the whole, more to be thankful for
than has fallen to the lot of any 9TH
er people. Generation after genera
tion has grown to manhood and pass
ed away. Each has had to bear it's
peculiar burdens, each to face it's
special crisis, and each has known
years of grim trial, when the country
was menaced by malice domestic or
foreign levy, when the hand of the
Lord was heavy upon it in drouth or
pestilence, when in bodily distress
and anguish of soul it paid the pen
atty of folly and a froward heart.
Nevertheless, decade by decade,
we have struggled onward and up
ward; we now abundantly enjoy ma
terial well-being, and under the favor
of the Most High we are striving
earnestly to achieve moral and spirit
ual uplifting. The year that has just
closed has been one of peace and of
overfowing plenty. For this we rem
der heartfelt and solemn thanks to
the Giver of Good; and we seek to
praise Him not by words only, but by
deeds, by the way in which we do our
duty to ourselves and to our fellow
men.
"Now, therefore, I, Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the United
States, do hereby designate as a day
of general thanksgiving, Thursday,
the 9th of the coming November,
and do recommend that throughout
the land the people cease from their
ordinary occupations and in their
several homes and places of worship
render thanks unto Almighty God for
the manifold blessings of the past
year."
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04
GENERAL NEWS
WHAT THE DISPATCHES TELL
The News Boiled Down and Presented in
Convenient Form for Busy Readers.

A census bulletin on illiteracy
among white children shows a great
ter percentage among those of ma
tive-born parents than those of for
eign-born parents.
DR.. Finlay, chief sanitary officer.
says in his September report that
not a single case of yellow fever or
iginated in Havana. This has never
occurred before in thirty years.
The State Railroad Commission
of Kentucky has forwarded to the
Interstate Commerce Commission a
formal complaint against the alleged
consolidation of railroad lines in
Kentucky.
Forty-one out of forty-three pro-
fessors of economics have afirma-
lively answered a query sent from
New York as to the advisability of a
reduction or repeal of import duties
or trust-made articles.
=. P. Morgan & Co., during the
present year, are estimated to have
received $42,19O,OOO in profits for en-
gineering great combinations. The
greatest profit was in promoting the
United States Steel Corporation, and
this is put at $2O,34O,OOO. Several
combinations are yet to be heard
from.
The grand jury at St. Louis has
indicted Edward Butler on the
charge of paying to Delegate Kelley
a bribe of $47, 800 for members of the
House of Delegates who put through
the ten-year lighting bill in 1899. In
the list of witnesses are the names of
six members of the alleged Doodle
combine.
Secretary Root last week issued an
order for a further reduction of the
enlisted strength of the army to So
866 men. Last July an order was is
sued for a reduction of the enlisted
force from 100000, the maximum
strength, to 66,711. The reduction
to 59,866 men will be gradual, being
dependent upon the casualties in
which are included expiration of en-
listments. A separate order was is
sued by Secretary Root directing
that the Porto Rican regiment be al
so reduced from IS to 55 men in each
company.
One by one Senator Morgan's fond
hopes of ever having the Nicaragua
route substituted for that of Panama
are fading. He had great confidence
that a clear title could not be estab-
ished by the Panama Canal Com.
pany, which sells it's rights to the
United States for $40,OOO,OOO, and
that therefore his pet ditchway
would have to be reverted to. But
Attorney General Knox's decision
that the title of the French owners
of the Panama canal is good leaves
no obstacle in the way of proceeding
with the plans for purchase.-Char
lotte Observer.
There is much actual regret il
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04
Mr.. Carnegie at St. Andrews.

LasG week was notable IN the aca-
demic world for series of speeches
singularly free from the usual con-
ventionalities of such occasions, and
singularly forceful and vital. Mr..
Carnegie's address on the occasion
of his installation as Rector of St.
Andrews University was not only
strong in statistical statement of the
recent industrial growth of different
nations and as a presentation of the
present condition of the different
countries in the economical competi-
ton of the last ten years, but was
also an eloquent plea for internation-
al peace, which Mr.. Carnegie has
greatly at heart. The address is sig
nifcant of the striking changes of
the last two decades. A Scotchman
speaking at Scotch university, but
pre-eminently an American, who has
made in this country one of the
greatest fortunes in history, a bust
ness man installed as Rector of an
ancient university-these were novel
and significant features of an aca~
demic occasion. Mr.. Carnegie spoke
to a European audience as a citizen
of the world, holding a position as
a great philanthropist which enables
him to take the attitude of a friend
and speak with the frankness of a
friend. He declared that it was i'm
possible for Great Britain, by reason
of her size, to rival successfully the
productive countries of the magni-
tude of America, Germany, and Rus
sia; that neither Canada nor Aus
tralia gives promise of much increase
in population or industrialism, and
that all thought of the material as
tendency, even with the Empire must
be abandoned. America produces
more steel than all the rest of the
world; in the production of iron,
coal, and textiles she has the lead:
three-quarters of the worlds cotton
is produced here, and the value of
her manufactures is treble that of
Great Britain. Germany threatens
to push Great Britain from even the
second place; France is not likely to
increase her trade, and remains a ma
ton of the first rank only because of
the virtue and frugality of her peo-
pie. Invasions of Europe by Ameri-
can manufacturers are not to be ap-
pretended, because America uses 96
per cent of her own manufactures.
Mr.. Carnegie called attention to the
fact that within a quarter of CEN
tury the supply of Cleveland iron
stone in Great Britain will be ex-
hausted, and that the Cumberland
supply is already nearly exhausted;
which means dearer iron and steel.
He made an appeal to Emperor VIII
liam to use his influence towards the
creation of the United States of Eu-
rope as a political and industrial
union, declaring that this was the
only way in which American COM
mercial invasions could be success
fully resisted. One Emperor having
taken the first step towards the peace
of the world In the TT ono COpfnp-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-16

AMI coffee and pistols or tea and foiis, FOR
a Jealous foreigner and devoted Ameri-
can dancing man.
At this delightful all-night Assembly
the grey dawn was breaking as l crept
into bed-the dancing men of the Bache-
lors INDUCED in the terpsichorean equiva-
lent for a swan-song; they danced in at
the death and when l am grandmother
and am telling my grandchildren how
went to the Washington assembly IN the
year 1902 in the first Administration Of
President Theodore Roosevelt. l shall not
forget to describe how the gallant Gill
more whirled his many partners to per-
lection and with what manly grace hand
some Jack Woolsey covered the floor. l
shall rememi,S. I'll the handsome women,
too-Mrs. Crackenthorpe. in the flower of
her beauty, and Mesdames Henry May. in
Offering green; Mrs. Reginald De Koven.
in black and diamonds; Mrs. Richard
Townsend. with her famous sapphires;
Mrs Wetmore with her orchids. Mrs.
Padelford. in creamy white lace, and
some of the really exquisite young girls
who will join me in "reminiscences. The
flying dips" too. of 1902. French and
German, Spanish and Russian Danish and
British South American, ct al, will be
recorded in the pages of my autobiogra-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-16
D. THE WASHINGTON LETT ERS OF NEW YORK ELIZABETH d

ply and Uncle G.'s 'T told you so,' shall
be amply verified.
Yes, indeed. honey-as cousin Clara'B
cook saysLthe Washington Assembly is
q grand old ball with all the modern i'm
provements. l shall put away my invi-
tation very carefully and treasure my
programme-whieh is horribly profane for
it is dotted all over with D. 's-meaning
Dick, of course-and shall always, always,
always. keep faded white carnation that
Dick took out of his buttonhole as he said
good night to us at our carriage and
turned away surrounded by sable drivers
to a chorus Of Can I wait on you this
morning. Colonel. it's bad weather for
walking," And, as they sing in ''Kath-
leen Mavourneeu,' the horn of the milk
man was heard on the hill!
The dear old Assembly-my first, Uncle
G. 's-no matter how many-has made ms
quite sentimental. After all it was tht
last dance of this gay Washington season
and before another Assembly comes
around l shall probably be a married
woman and my own chaperon. AS it is. I
can still feel thrill of Joy as l write in
my diary:
February 10th. the Washington Assem-
bly,; from II p. N. to a. NJ! / danced
with Dick land others).
ELIZABETH NJ H.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-16

specimen of European manhood l have
ever met.
4 Handsome European.
There is not only a great deal of him
but he takes the greatest care of what
there is: his teeth shine. his pink and
white skin is well groomed, and his i'm
maculate wardrobe bespeaks a military
mind. | like to be near him, although
haven't the faintest idea what he is try
ing to say in either or any language. and
he evidently is partial to my society since
he seldom leaves me after a dinner or at
dance. But when it comes to trying to
walz with this sympathetic creature it is
not only the thought of a slippery floor
that deters me, but the prospect OF being
led to execution: he clasps me in an iron
like clasp. nearly dslocates my collar
bone, and keeps me in a state of per-
petual wonder as to which of us will get
around the room first. / am therefore at
his mercy during the cotillion. since when
he takes me out | cannot refuse. To sit
by his side is agreeable, to dance with
him is eXcruciating: and yet he will not
understand, and at about a. nj. there
was almost scene between him and
Dick. Cousin Clara. as we drove home.
told me that abroad such an incident
would have led to an exchange of cards