davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-07

" PRtNcr HrNRy expects practice European usaees in
this country and Intends kissing Teddy would him
70 the stranglc hold FIRST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-07

IL services of the chief horse expert Of the United
States army were offered Great Britain il is time we
showed neutrality by offering something to the Trans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-07

"@.' for the Ne" York papers to make Mrs. Soft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-07

lnr Tennessee woman who puoked her eye is rara
avis most women are content with pulling their husbands
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
SYMPATHY FOR FRIARS
EXPRESSED BY PRIESTS OF FORT
WAYNE CATHOLIC DIOCESE.
Indiana Yearly Meeting COnvenes at
PcndIetOn TO-Day-Meetings at Wi
mona Lake-Other Church News.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 22.-The annual
retreat Of the priests Of the Fort Wayne
diocese, conducted by the Rev. w. o. Par
tow, pastor of St Ignatius Church, at New
York, closed at s o'clock this morning. A
council of the diocesan consulters was held,
at which Bishop AIerding announced the
changes made necessary by the appoint
ment of the Rev. ]. y Guendling to sue
ceed the Rev. Henry Meissner at Peru The
Rev. William F. Hogan was appointed pas
tor of Goshen, Ind; Dunkirk and it's mis-
sions, in charge Of Father Hogan. have
been assigned to the Rev. Charles Dhe, pas
tor of Hartford City.
Resolutions were adopted declaring solici-
tude for the religious and civil rights Of
Philippine Catholics, and that, while Cath
Olics Of northern Indiana had been seriously
and justly perturbed by reliable reports
concerning the state of the ecclesiastical
affairs in the Philippines, and while they
have full confidence in the justice, pru-
dence and good will of President Roosevelt.
who had entered into negotiations with the
Vatican, they, the clergy, representing 1OO,-
600 northern Indiana Catholics of the Fort
wayne diocese, express sympathy with the
Philippine friars, the victims of widespread
SANDER and abuse, VINO nave laDOred Tor
centuries to build up religion in the Philip
pines. the great mass of whose people, de-
spite the objections of certain revolutionary
parties desire to retain them.
They declare that the selection of the
parOchial school should be left to the free
choice of the parishiOners without sec
tartan or partisan interference, and trust
that negotiations already begun with the
Vatican may continue satisfactorily until
that end is reached, and the claims of the
friars and Philippine Catholics be fully
satisfied. The resolutions were ordered
sent to the President.
In September, 1903. a synod will be held
for the dioceSans at Fort Wayne. The
committee to arrange the preliminaries
consists of the Rev. y. H. Oechpiring,
the Rev. Ferdinand KOerdt and the Rev.
John II. Battle. The Rev. John r. Dinnen
was appointed diocesan counselor, in place
of the Rev. Henry Meissner, deceased.
The Rev. Francis Koerdt, the Rev. T. J..
Mulcahy and the Rev. A. J. Kroeger have
been appointed synOdical examiners in
place of the Rev. Fathers Walters, Cam
plan and Meissner, deceased.
The annual council of junior clergy will
be held on Dec. 10, when the synod coun-
ell meets at Fort Wayne. The junior
clergy OF the diocese of Fort Wayne are
the members who have been ordained
within the last five years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
wINoNA BIBLE CONFERENCE.
Ban Put on Dowieite Literature-"New
Tangled, Church Methods.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 22.-The Rev
U. G. Moorehead, president of the United
Presbyterian Theological Seminary at
Xenia, o., in an address at the
noon, sharply criticised the twentieth
century Testament and condemned the
'new-fangled" methods which ne de-
clared are adopted by most churches
to-day. The speaker was given a great
ovation by the, largest crowd which has
assembled during the conference.
The meetings of the conference were con-
Quoted by w. G. Pearce. of Chicago. and
one of the principal speakers was the Rev.
LamOreaux, of Chicago. gave a talk on
''The Art of Primary Teaching" The prin-
cipal addresses of the regular Bible con-
ference were by the Rev. John Balcom
Shaw, of New York; the Rev. a. g. Zenos,
of the Mccormick Theological Seminary,
Chicago: the Rev N @. Moorehead. of the
United Presbyterian Theological Seminary,
Xenia, o.; the Rev. James Rodgers, Spring
field, o.; the Rev. T.. j. Bulgin, Chicago,
and the Rev. George r. Stewart. Cleveland.
Tenn. The attendance at the conference is
increasing daily and is now estimated at
about five thousand.
The management Of the Winona Assembly
placed a ban on DOwieism to-day and is
Jribution of DOwie literature. Before the
order could be enforced, however, a large
number of circulars had been distributed
bv two women followers of Elijah IL Early
this morning the women appeared at the
general office and secured permission TO
distribute some church literature" In a
short time information as 10 the nature of
the literature reached the general office
ton TO stop the distribution of the offend
ing circulars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
BAD RIDING AT SARATOGA
JOCKEYS SHEA AND WINNIE O'CON-
NOR CRITICISED FOR POOR WORK.
FavOrite in First Race Beaten by
Whitney's Colt Payne-ResuIts at
Hawthorne and Other Tracks.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug PA heavy
holding track to-day caused many with
drawals and the fields ruled small. 1t was
a day of reversals OF form and bad riding,
Winnie OConnor, through a stupid exhi-
bition of horsemanship. throwing a race
away with Carbuncle and in addition get
ting left at the post on the heavily backed
favorite for the two-year-old flly handicap,
Matte Worth. Shea, who rode The Rival
in the handicap at a mile and a furlong,
also came in for much censure for his poor
handling of the horse, which, after almost
getting left at the post. made a strong run
through the stretch and was only beaten a
length for first money by Zoroaster. w.
G. Whitney's two-year-old colt Payne.
which started in the first race, was backed
off the boards while the horses were at the
post. Payne won, hard ridden, by half a
length from the favorite, Howard. Clonmell
easily won the Amsterdam stakes. VIM
ners in order: Payne, 6 to l; Zoroaster,
even; Clonmell, to L; Van Ness, to 10;
Lass o Linden, 80 TO /; Bessie Mccarthy,
l3 TO 10
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
CORRESPONDEN BARRED.
They VIII Not BE Admitted to Forts
Daring Joint Maneuvers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Relatlve to the
coming army and navy maneuvers. the
Tribune will say tomorrow, on the au-
thorfty of an interview with General
Macarthur:
General Macarthur has prepared a
list Of rules which, with various other data,
is now in the hands of the acting secretary
Of war and will shortly be published. The
army feels handicapped in it's position
with reference TO the maneuvers. fleet
Of dispatch boats, operated by newspapers,
will follow the fleet. each movement of the
tig ships will be recorded and the photo
graph department will lose no opportunity
Of reproducing the fleet
Newspaper men are to be excluded
from the forts. not because Of any rule,
but in accordance with the standing rules
OF the army. The stories of the cor
respondents. if they are admitted to the
forts. would not merely be of value TO the
public; they would be of inestimable i'm
pOrtance to foreign countries Therefore,
the share of the army in the affair must
be viewed from distance.
Major General Macarthur Will start for
the scene OF the operations on Monday.
] Is headquarters will not. however, be on
slore. He will use the tug KanaWha al
most entirely, passing from one fort to
another along the sound and observing the
situation. His basis of observation will
Dc Fishers island, on which Fort II. e..
Wright, the most effective of the works
guarding the entrance to the sound, is sit
uated.
From our point of view said the gen.
eral to a Tribune reporter, the value OF the
affair lies in preparations We have made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
ATTENDANCE DECREASING.
Lutheran Schools Are Not Holding
Their own I'm students.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 22.-Much of
the business transacted to-day by the
Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio
and other States related to the educational
institutions of the synod. The attendance
at the theological seminary in Columbus,
o., reported decreasing, and the synod
authorized pastors, professors and teach
ers to act as agents for the seminary and
to use their best endeavors to gain young
men for the institute. A resolution of the
seminary board forbidding theological stu
dents from permanently filling vacancies
without the counsel and consent of district
presidents was approved.
Prof. NJ. 10y, ID. D., dean Of the sem
mary for forty-siX years. was retired
professor emeritus, with full pay, and he
was given the privilege of doing such
work in the school as may be agreeable
to him.
Changes made by the university board in
the courses Of instruction and introduc-
tion of vocal culture and music in the Cap
ital University, at Columbus, were ap-
proved by the synod. a resolution recon-
mending to the joint synod 'the removal
of the preparatory or academic depart
ment from Columbus to the teachers SEM
mary, at WOodville, o., was voted down.
The number of students at the Teachers
Seminary, Woodville, was reported as de-
creasing, and in consequence the impOr-
tance of paraOchial schools was empha
sized. The synod made overtures for
closer relation with Lima College, at Lima,
o., an Independent Lutheran institution.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23

be firing at moving targets. proficiency in
which Is particularly needful In view OF
the impending attack of the war vessels.
The targets are rugged in various ways,
some OF them being fashioned 10 represent
a warship. They are 10 be drawn past the
forts by small tugs y number OF the
ordnance officers on duty at the War De
partment left Washington tonight 10 be
present at the target work, and General
Crosier, chief ordnance officer, who IS a
member OF General MacArthur's staff, Is
expected 10 view the work a the several
forts. The War Department viii issue an
order IN few days. giving instructions 70
govern competition in this target practice
along the coast.
Orders were issued by the War Depart
ment to-day detailing a number OF addi-
tional officers in connection with the joint
maneuvers Mai. Garland y. Whistler and
Capt. W. NJ Chamberlain, OF the artillery
corps. have been ordered To New London
10 report 10 General Randolph, chief OF
artillery, who will leave shortly for that
place. for duty during the maneuvers
Mai. George p Scriven and First Lieut.
Henry s. Hathaway. Of the signal corps,
have been ordered also 20 New London,
10 report for duty at Fort Greely. First
Lieut.. Alfred t. Clifton has been ordered
to Wakefield. r. l., on similar duty.
Maj Richard F. Thompson Will be IN
charge OF the Office Of chief signal officer
during Gen. Greely's participation in the
maneuvers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Plan of Joint Maneuvers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The general
plan Of the joint army and navy maneu-
Vers, which are to begin Aug. 20, as agreed
10 by Major General Macarthur and Rear
Admiral Higginson, the respective com
manders Of the land and sea forces at their
recent Newport conference, have reached
Washington, and the instructions which
will be issued by the two branches OF the
service to the opponents in the war game
will be prepared here. These instructions
will be OF the same character as those
which were issued 20 the commanders OF
the white and blue squadrons which are
vying with each other off the New Eng
land coast Later on, when the joint
Inaneuvers begin. the character Of the
problem, as worked out by the war board,
together with the instructions and the
nublic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Arrived: Lucania,
from Liverpool: Columbia. from Hamburg:
Philadelphia from southampton and Cher
bourg. The Philadelphias trip was six
days. thirteen hours. nve minutes from
Cherbourg. her quickest TRIP by an hour.
Sliled: Cymric, for Liverpool.
SOUTHAAfPTON, Aug 23-Arrived
Grosser Kurfurst. from New York. for
Bremen and proceeded. Sailed: Southwark,
from Antwerp. FOR New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 22.-Arrived: Cam
pania, from New York. for Liverpool and
proceeded: Ultonia, from Boston.
PRAWLE POINT. Aug. 22-Passed:
Staatendam. from Rotterdam, for New
YORK
CHERBOURG, Aug. 22-Arrived: Auguste
Victoria from New York.
LIVERPOOL Aug. ARRIVED: Ger
manic. from New York.
PLYMOUTH. Aug. 22.-Arrived: Pennsyl-
vania. from New York
GENOA, Aug. 22.-Arrived: Aller, from
New York
MovILLE. Aug. 22-saiIed: Astoria, for
Fsv Iark
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET.
HaIf-MiIe Event Won by CycIer Kra-
mer-ZimmermanR Rides a Mile

ASBURY PARK, n. J.. Aug. 22.-The
features of to-day's National Circuit meet
of the N. c. A. was the presence of the
old-time champion, Arthur A. Zimmerman
and the absence of Major" Taylor, the
sickness OF whose wife, il is said pre-
vented his attendance Zimmerman rode
an exhibition mile, motor paced, in 1:49
About 1,500 people watched the races. Sum
maries:
Half-mile circuit championship: Final
heat won by Frank Kramer; liver Lawson.
second; Orlando Stevens, third. Time,
AZ 2-5.
Half-mile amateur, open: Final heat won
by Louis Bennett; w. l.. Loss second; E.
d. Hooper, third. Time, 1:23 1-5.
F'ive-mile professional handicap, two
mile heats: Final won by Menus Bede]l:
Orlando Stevens, second: Martin, third ;
j. Eaton, fourth; G. II. Gollett, fifth. Time,
1890.
One-mile amateur handicap: Won by
Louis Bennett, of Asbury Park; Theodore
Kiendl, second. Time, 1:14.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
NEWPORT TENNIS TOURNEY.
Defeat of DIR. Joshua PIN, of England,
by l.. T.. Ware, of Boston.

NEWPORT, r l., Aug. 22.-The tennis OF
the fourth day of the national champion
ship at the Casino furnished the best sport
in singles so far of the tournament and was
made noteworthy by the defeat of DR..
Joshua PIN, a former champion of all Eng
land. L. r. Ware, of Boston, accomplished
the downfall of the British veteran and did
il in straight sets. This match was, how
ever, only one of number of interesting
contests. in which that between NJ. ID.
Whitman and Beals G. Wright attracted
the most attention, Whitman winning three
sets TO one. In this latter event the absence
of daring smashes, the fast, close work at
the net making the sport rather dull to
watch, and half the crowd went over to see
the contest between II. l.. Doherty and
Richard Stevens. Here they found the ex-
citement which they crave0, for by playing
his usual steady base-line game Stevens
not only took set from the Englishman
but came within single stroke of another.
With the sets one all, the game to 4 and
the score 40-30 Stevens missed scoring on a
fine pass by a few inches, the bali going
just that distance outside. Doherty then
evened matters up without difficulty, and,
although Stevens won another game. the
Englishman ran out the set So. The next
went to him, 6-1, and the match was fin
ished.
The star match tomorrow will be be-
tween r. +. DOherty, the elder of the Eng
lish pair, and w. j. Clothier, of Philadel-
phia who beat w. A. Larned at Longwood
last month"; and a lively contest is antici-
Ddted
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Rolling BOer Beaten by Jiminez.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Interest in the rae
ing at Hawthorne to-day centered in the
second race, in which Argregor. Jiminez
and Rolling Boer were entered. Rolling
Boer went to the post an even-money IA
vorite. but was beaten by a neck by
Jiminez, who led all the way. Argregor,
who was played heavily by the public, was
in poor condition, and finished eight
lengths behind Rolling Boer. PA" Brad
ley's hlly Ahola, at to l, added another
race to her credit, when she galloped home
an easy winner in the third race over Au
Revoir, the favorite. Brulare was the only
winning favorite, the other races going to
second choices in the betting. Winners in
order: Belle Mahone 5 to /; JimineZ, IL to
5; Ahola, to L; Bon. Mot, to /; Brulare.
to 5; Rag Tag, 212 to l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Porter County Fair.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO. Ind, Aug. 22.-The Porter
County Fair Association announced that
the thirty-second annual fair will be held
in this city on Sept. 9. 10. II and 12 Purses
amounting to 100 have been arranged for
the speed ring department. The programme
is as follows:
ednesday-Gentlemen's, driving class
prizes; trot or pace, colts from Lake Por-
ter or Iaporte. purse $50.
Thursday-2:30 pace, purse s175; 2:30 trot
Sis: 2:45 trot, $3.50.
Friday-2:ls trot. purse $40; 2:l5 pace, s275;
mile run, 500.
Entries will close at midnight OF Tuesday.
Sept. S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Mile run, purse 800. Gold Standard won
two heats and the race; Nina B. second.
Economic third. Best time. 1:l5h Ups and
Downs and Wilson also ran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
The Assets of the COmplny are as fOIlo

Cash on hand and in the hands
Of agents and other persons and -
Real estate unincumbered. ..... 727. 800
Bonds owned by the company,
bearing interest at the rate OF
per cent, as per Schedule ID
attached TO original statement. 2OSS,1O0.Z
Loans on bonds and mortgages
of real estate, worth double the
amount for which the same is
mortgaged. and free from any
prior incumbrance... 4,69S, 100
Debts otherwise secured, tenn
porary loans and loans on pol
icies ........................ 590,5741
Debts for premiums. .............. 20O.67Z4
All other securities (bills receiva-
BILE, Sl990O0; agents balances,
S1S,762.O4; accrued interest, $S2-
3ZS.5D Alo,Vcl-o
400 20
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Ind. Aug. 22.-The Boone
county fair closed to-day with attend
ance Of 1900. Racing summary:
2:25 Trot, purse $500: Eunice won in
straight heats. Second, third and fourth
moneys were divided among Fred L., Weber
and Prince +. Best time. 2:263.
2:15 Pace. purse $500: Billy Mac won. Gray
Jim second, Billy b. third, Rodney Wilkes
fourth. Bugle Call also started. Best time
2:16s4.
Mile and repeat run. purse 500: Walter
A. Loan first. Defender second. Irene Moore
third. Best time, so
Boone county trot, purse $50: Sophia first,
Dutch Boy second. Bannermont third. Mer-
Ty Monk I2 fourth d N,iSifc Te" ed 1 ,s Birdie "a
Best time, 2:43
VIII Tranby, 2:c514. paced exhibition
mile. lowering the track record from 2:l4A
to 2l2
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Edinburg Races.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EDINBURG. Ind, Aug. 22--The three
days races closed this afternoon with an
other large crowd The largest crowds N
the history of the association have attend.
ed this years meet. Summary:
Unfinished 2:35 pace: purse. $50: j.
won; Wilsonian second. Maggie third Besi
time, 2:2f4.
2:20 Pace: purse. 500: George Patcher
won in three starlight heats: Terra Firms
second. Jim Kile third Time not given
2:SO TrOt; purse. $500: Ethel w. won three
of the four heats and the race; ID. II. Rec
second, Orphan Boy third Best time
2:24A
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
INDIANA YEARLY MEETING.
Programme for the Session to Con-
yene in PendIetOn To-day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PENDLETON. Ind, Aug. 22-The pro-
sramme for the Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends. 10 be held here. is as follows:
Saturday Aug. 23.-Meeting of preachers
and elders.
Sunday-Meetings for worship at 10 and
o'clock.
Monday-Business meetings at 10 and 2
O'Clock.
Tuesday-Business meetings at 10 a. m.
ana o'clock First session OF First Day
School Association at 7:S0.
Observation-Disclosures meeting morning
and afternoon.
Thursday-Meeting for worship at 10
O'Clock Second session of First Day School
Association at . o'clock, the latter being
the last session of the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Rough Game ut Union City.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
UNION CITY, Ind, Aug. 22.-Muncie and
Union City played rough game here to-
day. In the second inning when young
Bert Fisher, catcher for the locals, got the
ball ten feet ahead of Third Baseman john
son, Of the Muncie team, the latter kept on
coming and deliberately jumped up and
came down on top of Fisher, cutting a deep
cash in the latter's leg and also cutting his
hand. Instantly the crowd was in an up
roar, and but for the timely presence of
officers it would have gone hard with
Johnson. AT the end of the game il was
necessary for the police to escort Johnson
10 the hotel Score:
r H Z
Muncie ........1 z o oil 10 6
Union City.....0 l 0 SIS 3
Batteries-Hawkins. Alice and Poor;
SchronZ and Fisher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Two Easy Ones for Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.-Pittsburg
took both games by outplaying the Brook
lyns at every point. Leach's batting was
the feature of both games. his home run in
the first counting for three runs and his
three-bagger in the second clearing the
bases for three more. Attendance. 4,O7O.
Scores:
First game RHE
Pittsburg ......0 2 O O %-14 II @
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 l o. 2 10 2
Batteries-Doheny and thinner; Kitson
and Wall.
Second game RHE
Pittsburg O 0 O043 81
Brooklyn .......0 o o o 0-1 3
Batteries-Chesbro and Zimmer; Evans
and Wall
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
"Young" Corbett mt Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Young Corbett,
with his managers and trainers. arrived
to-day and took quarters temporarily in a
hotel. In the afternoon he went TO look for
training quarters. 1t is probable he will
choose the place on Price Hill where jeff
ries was in training for the fight which was
enioined here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 22.-Fred d. Zeigler
superintendent of the Goshen rubber works.
and Joseph Pulse, Office man for the same
company, who is also the favorite local
baseball pitcher this season and previously
was prominent in athletics at De PauW
University, have perfected a new kind of
football on which they have applied for
patent and a sample of which they have
sent to Spaulding for examination. The
new ball is made Of pure gum rubber on the
outside laid over "A heavy fabric 1t Is
called the Rainy Day Ball. as it will be
inpervious 10 water.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Results at Brazil.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. 22.-The three days
races here closed with wordy war, and
the last race, three-quarter- dash,
was pronounced fake and the bets were
declared off. The owner of J. Patrick de-
Clared his horse was held in by the rider,
allowing Apple Jack TO win. The other
races were:
Mile, four heats: Queen won; Nellie H.
and Mrs. Evans divided second and third
money with one heat each. Time, 1:44A.
Five furlongs: Paulaka, first; Dathnay,
second; Fannie Aline, third; Watkins,
fourth. Time, :1615.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23
"Three L" League.

At Davenport RHE
Davenport 80 0 0 OI
Bloomington 20 2 0 0 0 0-4 y
Batteries-Kerns and Fuchs; Barker and
Walker.
At Rock Island, ILL., RHE
Rock Islands 1 *-6 6
Terre Haute....0 l 0 o o %
Batteries-Case and Williams; Hackett
and Starnagle.
At Cedar Rapids Ia RHE
Cedar Rapids. o 0 0 90
Decatur ........O o 0-1 3
Batteries-Dahlqust and Weaver; Dorner
and Krebs.
At Rockford III r H Z
Evansville 80 0 0 0 0 OF II
Rockford ..0 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries-Polchow, Craig and Cross;
Beedles and Thiery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-23

We have put these forts in a perfect state
Of preparation. There viii be little OF
spectacular nature on our side In fact,
the result OF various problems TO be worked
out will not be known until long after the
operation has taken place. During the
maneuvers / shall issue bulletins from time
10 time from my headquarters on the Ka-
nawha. through by staff officer
Major General Macarthur will confer
with the acting secretary Of war within
day or two TO settle the final details Of the
game, preparatory TO starting for the field"