davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10

tive committee will likely be held soon.
Secretary Whitaker says meeting OF the
co.amittce will not be necessary TO Wind Up
business.
-.It viii not be wound up" he asserted.
TIE headquarters in the Majestic building
viii be kept open, and Secretary WHITAKER
viii spend some OF his time there. It-e
officers feel that because SuccessIul CAM
patgn has just closed there Is no reason
why the committee should become inactlve.
IL is the plan 10 keep in close touch win
the party organization over the State IN
order 10 be prepared Tor the Campaign I"O
years hence.
The result OF the last campaign Is at
tributed largely to a fine organization aho
10 good work on the part OF the officers OF
the committee. In some OF the county ara
legislative districts in the State there was
q falling on of the vote and In some IN
stances Republicans were defeated WneTe
there was every logical reason 70 expect
that they would be elected. In these cases
the trouble is attributed entirely 10 rae
tional disturbances. The leaders of the
party have not dcspaired of being able TO
adjust some of these troubles. The state
committee will have plenty Of time In whicn
TO Zine up those localities that are out
o. touch with the party before the next
campaign rolls around, ard no enOrts Will
be spared 10 bring the factions together =
There Is also a plan TO continue the pres es.s
bureau, which has been one of the tmpor-
tant features of the committees work, IN
definitely. The matter has not been DEF
initely decided. but the officers of the COM
nittee hope TO arrange TO keep the bureau
open. George Lockwood, who so ably man
aged the bureau through the campaign that
has just closed, will remain In charge II II
IS decided TO continue this department.. Mr.
Lockwood was formerly private secretary
TO Representative Steele and has THOR
in addition he has had considerable expert
encc In newspaper work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10

stan erzac'ly" he said, but IL pears ter
me de niggers amt gettin' none de wuss
of dis law
Up to dark last night the railways COM
pany had received reports that everything
was working smoothly under the law; but
with the overcrowded cars about 6 o'clock
the troubles began, and more than one con-
ductor had to turn I'm several reports of
white persons fatty refusing to get out of
the negro compartment. Some said that
the company ought to run more cars; some
that the screens ought to be differently ar
ranged; some that entirely separate cars
should be run for negroes Some grinned
and said 81 told you So. Those who
grinned were for the most part persons
who had opposed the star car law on the
ground that Ii would cause white persons
Inconvenience to a much greater extent
than II would afford relief from the Ills
that had been incidental to the absence
of any such law on the statute books.
1.-The operation of the law is a farce,
said one gentleman who rides six times
day 1.-The conductors are not policemen,
and are instructed not to eject passengers
who refuse to occupy the proper compart-
ments set aside for them. The law will
never be enforced If its operation to-day is
a criterion. No passenger who is tired will
move upon simply being informed by the
conductor that he is in the wrong seat,
Notwithstanding the law provides fine OF
SIS for any passenger convicted Of occupy
ing a seat set aside for the other race"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
DE PAUW UNIVERSITY.
Work of the FOotban Team-Last
Home Game Is with Kentucky.


Home Game Is with Kentucky.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 9.-The game
with Kentucky University next Wednesday
closes the series of contests on the home
grounds, but the De Paw team will have
several important games with teams at
other places. One of the hardest of these
will be that with Notre Dame next week,
and although not even the most optimistic
of the De Paw rooters predicts a victory
for his team, the indications are that the
South Bend men will win only by hard
playing. The De Paw team has improved
remarkably during the last few weeks, as
all its games during that period, with the
exception or that with Ohio Wesleyan,
shows. The sweeping victory over Rose
Polytechnic in which the home team claims
the score should have been 46 to o, instead
of 45 to o. clinches the De Paw claim to
first place in the second-class teams, and
there is such a wide gap between her and
the next below, that she Is almost entitled
to place in the first class, with the big
institutions. Coach Henry has succeeded
in getting out all the best material in the
university. and has developed a crowd of
substitutes that will furnish first-claSs ma
terial for next years team.
Beginning yesterday there was begun a
series of meetings by the Rev. Joshua
Stansfield, of indianapolis, which will con-
tinue through this week and possibly long
err in the interests of religious revival
among the students especially.
The De Paw Oratorical Society held a
meeting Saturday at which ii was deter
mined to organize a De Pauw literary So
ciety, to be nonfraternity in character.
The primary contest of the Oratorical So
ciety will be held on the night of Dec 10.
Vacancies among the officers of the So
ciety have been filled by the election of F.
G. Walker and John Vansant, vice president
and secretary.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained Informally
Saturday evening for a number of guests.
The first issue of the De PAW Palladium
for this year will appear this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
INDIANA NORMAL.
Victory Over Illinois Has Renewed
Interest in Athletics.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 9.-The Nor
NAL students were much gratiied by the
victory of the football team over the East
ern Illinois Normal yesterday. The peda-
gogues from Charleston had defeated Indi-
ana Normal easily three weeks ago, and
since then, until the middle OF last week.
the Normal team did not seem to get into
good FORM individually or as a team. The
playing Saturday, therefore. came a sur
prise because IL was nearly perfect
All along the line of athletics there is
lively interest at the Normal. The basket
ball players have begun practicing with a
squad of twenty men. II. Vawter has been
elected captain and Alfred Henry is mama
ger. Two games with Indiana Manual
Training School have been scheduled. All
the gymnasium classes are doing regular
work under Professor Kimmell, and a gym
nastic exhibition will be given in the first
part of next month. The exhibition will be
participated in by sections from the Terre
Haute Turnverein and students from the
city schools. There will be special fea-
lures OF tumbling and fencing. The Nor
NAL will have a complete track team for
the intercollegiate meet next spring. Wal
lace Stopher has been elected captain.
l.. T.. La Duke was seriously injured i'm q
practice football game. The knee of an
other player struck him in the face and
broke his jaw, knocking out a wisdom
tooth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
BOB WHITE in DIRE PERIL
INDIANAPOLIS HUNTERS ARE OFF
FOR THE sTUBBLE.
Governor Durbin, w. l.. Taylor, DIR.
Henry jameson, f. III. Trip anu
others Stnrt-BickneH Trials.

Trains that left Indianapolis last night
carried men. guns and dogs in many direc-
tions. For the most part the men went
south or southwest, but a number sought
other directions The occasion was the an
nuai effort of local sportsmen to fill their
game bags from the corn lands and hill
country of Indiana.
The Indiana closing law against quails,
the most prolific game bird the State boasts
of, was out at midnight, and for twenty-one
days Bob White is at the mercy of the
shooters. Circumstances this season favor
the birds. Wet weather has not increased
the broods; it has rather decreased them.
In addition the weed crop is so abundant
and so high that the birds have a splendid
opportunity to get away even when flushed.
This will be a serious disadvantage to the
sportsmen in the corn lands where hereto
fore, the birds have been most plentiful.
In the billy country the broods have been
small and poor, and whoever gets a good
days killing will earn it.
Many who went away left to attend the
field trials at Bicknell Ind. These races
are rapidly becoming the most prominent
among owners of game dogs in the country,
and the classes are well filled this year.
To-day the members Derby will be run
and on Tuesday the open Derby. In these
events the dogs of Jesse Fletcher. Sam H.
Socwell, Joseph E. Bell, Joseph Becker. DR..
W. b. Craig, DR.. Summers, Bert Adams.
Harry Scott and others will participate.
Among those who went for several days
hunting were Governor Durbin, Attorney
General Taylor and Ernest II. Trip. They
Joined l.. p. Newly at Knightstown and
will be guided by him to where the coveys
are best.
Dr. w. B. Craig. Joseph Z. Bell and
Frank F. Churchman went to Knox county
for a weeks hunt.
Bert b. Adams and DR.. Henry Jameson
went to Greene county TO fill their game
bags.
". A. wildhack went to his usual hunt
ing ground in Miami county.
Sam Fl. Socwell will go to his old haunts
in jefferson county after the field trials at
Bicknell are over.
Gus Moller Horace A. Comstock and 9TH
ers will tramp through their favorite re-
gions in Sullivan and Greene counties.
John W. Cooper Will visit several south
ern counties.
OF course many others have gone to other
fields, some seeking the swales of the Kan
kakee and others the small lakes of the
State, where ducks may be expected now
in advance of the cold wave. Migratory
birds have been seen in northern Indiana.
and this is taken as an indication that cold
weather is coming and that during the
next week there will be plenty of wild
ducks about the northern waters. None
has been reported as far south as Indian
aDOliS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
De PAUW Is TOO ROUGH
SUCH Is THE CHARGE MADE By
ROSE POLYTECHNIC.
Two SchOO1s-Franklin ut In.
dianapoIis To-Day.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 9.-As a re-
suit Of rough play in the game between
the Rose and De Pauw elevens yesterday
President Mees. of Rose, made it known
that the school authority would veto any
further scheduling of games with De PAW.
There seemed to be a purpose on the
part OF the visitors to make ii rough for
Bowie. right tackle, and captain of last
years team, who was elected captain for
this year, but was out of the game at the
beginning of the season because of a ruling
by the school authorities that players on
the football team must give assurance
OF certain percentage in the winter ex-
aminations. Afterward the restriction was
removed to permit Bowie to enter the game,
as the team was making a bad showing
Yesterday he and Pearson, of De Paw,
were mixing it" frequently, and once ex-
Rose students say that when they were
at Greencastle they had bad treatment.
Manager Jacobs is negotiating for game
with the Y. NJ. G. A. team of Louisville,
to be played in that city Nov. %. The
game with Indianapolis University sched-
uled for that date has been Cancelled.
stuart Cargill O6, has won the school
championship in tennis. He defeated Cush-
man, OS, who won the championship last
year. in the finals. Cargill is from Aana-
helm, Cal
The interest in basket ball is reviving
and the school expects to have a winning
team. All the members of last years team
are back in school, and there are prom
lslng candidates among the new students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
Will NOT BE CANONIZED
MORALS OF JOAN OF ARC WERE NOT
THOSE OF A SAINT.
Though Already Beatihed, the Maid
of Orleans VIII Not Receive the
Highest HOnOrs Of the Church.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9-Rome has
cision of the Congregation of Rites that
Joan Of Arc, the Maid Of Orleans, shall not
be canonized, and in so deciding has stig-
matized the name of the famous girl In
startling manner. The principal reason for
which canonization is denied is the alleged
discovery of facts against her moral char
acter which precluded the possibility of &C
cording to her sanity reverence.
The congregation has also announced
that Joan of Arc was guilty OF the grave
fault of attacking Paris on feast OF the
Blessed Virgin, in signing a confession TO
the effect that she had no divine commits
sion to deliver France from her enemies,
and that her claims to such distinction
were fraudulent and a prevaricatlon. Inc
confession was made according to the Eng
fish, in the hope that she might be saved
thereby from the ignominious death at the
stake which she afterwards suffered.
The proclamation of the reasons has
caused surprise here, as IL Is felt that they
Will seriously offend religious elements in
France, where Joan OF Arc Is regarded as
national patron saint, on the same plane
in England and st. James in Spain. The
practical aspersion of her character In
France as a saint. it is generally believed.
will prove a play into the hands of the
present French Ministry, engaged as IL is
in suppressing the religious orders.
The Roman curia has never been partial
to Joan of Arc. The agitation to have her
canonized began during the later years Of
Napoleon III, and IL is alleged that had he
remained his throne and continued TO
maintain, an army In the eternal city for
the protection of the temporal rights of
the Papacy the matter would have been
settled i'm her favor long ago. But with the
overthrow of Napoleon and the withdrawal
of the French troops from Rome. which
ended in the seizure OF the city by the
Italians and the conquest of the states OF
the church, the question dragged along un-
til the accession OF Pope Leo XIII. who at
once saw the Importance of pleasing the
French Catholics and Identifying French
national sentiment with Catholicism.
Queen Victoria. at the head OF the Eng
lish nation, whose ancestors had con-
demned Joan of Arc at the stake. was
asked IL she had any objections TO offer, IL
is said. to the Maid OF Orleans being canon
lied, and on a negative reply being received
the process OF canonzation was begun.
Joan OF Arc was accordingly ''beatiied %
which Is the first step toward canonization
and Is now termed blessed"
That the Queen OF England, Protestant,
should have been consulted by the Vatican
relative to the canonization OF Catholic
saint, may appear extraordinary. until IL Is
remembered that the Maid OF Orleans was
regarded as witch by the English and
that her ''martyrdom.' as the French peo-
pie believed. for freedoms sake. as well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
KING CANNOT PLAY.
Harvard VIII Not Use the Indianinn
i'm the Yale Game.

Harvard VIII Not Use the Indianian
in the Yale Game.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-An official
statement on the status of King. the center
of the Harvard varsity eleven, will be
given by the Harvard Crimson tomorrow,
and it conveys the information that King
will not play again at Yale. The state
ment says: 20. King. who has been play
ing at center was Unexpectedly with
drawn from the Harvard team in the game
against Pennsylvania as the result of
decision reached by the athletic committee
Saturday. When King first becme q candi
date for the team he produced certificate
from the athletic committee Of Indiana
University that he had been q member of
the regular football eleven of that uni
versity for three years; that he was eligible
for one more year under the four-year rule.
On this information he was allowed to try
for the Harvard team. 1t transpired later
that in addition to the three years as a reg
ular representative of the University of
Indiana he had played during his fresh
man year on a mixed team containing play
ers not then in college. There Is a differ
ence Of testimony and opinion as to wheth-
er the games during the freshman year
constituted representa- ton of the university,
but the athletic committee ruled him out
on the belief that he had had four years
within the spirit and intention of the four
year rule. 1t is unlikely that he will be
restored for the Yale game"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
DRAGGED FROM HIS BICYCLE.
James whitaker Severely Beaten by q
Man He Recognized.

James Whitaker, $50 West Michigan
street, and ]. F. Hanel, Of the same place,
reported to the police yesterday that they
had been assaulted while out bicycle riding
at the corner of Henry and Illinois streets,
at noon yesterday. The men reported their
assailant to be a man named Williams,
who works at the Parry Manufacturing
Companys plant and lives at 1412 South
Meridian street. They claim that he
stopped them on the corner and after drag
ging Whitaker from his wheel proceeded
to give him a beating. Whitaker's face
after the assault, was mass of bruises
and cuts, and he was hurt so seriously
that he was taken TO the City Hospital in
the ambulance. There his injuries were
dressed and later he was sent to his home
Williams. the man who Is accused of the
assault, could not be found by the police
at the address given and neither could
that street number. He will be arrested
to-day il he can be found at his place of
employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
"PROHIs'' WILL JOLLIFY.
Result of Election Is Very Gratifying
to Them.

indianapolis Prohibitionists will meet to-
night to jollify over the increase of the
party's vote in Marion county. which grew
from 7O2 in 1900 to 1.S4 at the recent cleo
ton. The meeting will be held in their hall
IT New York and Alabama streets, and
J.. T. McWhirter, C. e. Newlin and others
will deliver addresses. Congratulations
viii be sent to Oliver w. Stewart, of Chi
cagO. on his election TO the Illinois Legis-
lature- Mr.. Stewart is the chairman of
the Prohibition national organization. Re-
ports Indicate that two other Prohibition
lists have been elected TO the Legislature
in Illinois and the members OF the party
In Indiana are almost as jubilant over the
result as their brethren in the neighboring
State.
The ProhibitiOnists also elected several
county officers In Pennsylvania and claim
the election Of one representative In Con-
eress from that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
Franklin in Fair Condition.
cial TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 9.-The Franklin
College team is in fairly good condition,
although Coach Whitesides is very much
disappointed over the poor work that they
did at practice during the last week, and
he is not at all confident of victory. The
students are more anxious to win this
game than any game this year, since the
victory would establish Franklin's claim
to the secondary championship of Indiana.
A special car will leave here tomorrow
game and Franklin will be represented by
a large body of students.
The team probably will line up as fol-
lows: Left end, Bryan and Luyster; left
tackle, Silver; left guard, Thompson and
Webb; center. Roach; right guard. Pritch-
ard; right tackle, Tincher; right end, Capt.
Webb; quarter, Waggener; left half, Mil
Ter; right half, Branigan; full back, Jewett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. f. NJ Ingler is spending a few
weeks with her friends and relatives at
Bloomington. Ind.
The police have been asked TO watch for
Albert Finney a boy twenty years of age,
who escaped from the Reform School at
Plainfield Saturday.
DIR. John Nehrbas will lecture at the Y.
M G. A. tonight on Athletics, Ancient
and Modern" The lecture will be illus
trated with stereopticon views.
John Tracy. GIL South Missouri street
Joe Cosgrove, 329 North Henry street, and
Thomas and Andy Grain. Ala West Merrill
street. were arrested last night for shooting
craps and Safeguarding at the corner OF
Merrill and Missouri streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Arrived: Bohe.
milan. Nomadic and Cymric, from Liver.
pool st. Louis, from Southampton; Staten
Columbia, from Glasgow: Minnetonka. from
London.
PLYMOUTH. Nov. 9-Arrived: Moltke,
from New York. for Cherbourg and HAM
burg. and proceeded.
SCiLLY, Nov. 10.-Passed: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, from New York. for
Bremen.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9.-Arrived: Celtic
and Etruria, from New York.
LIZARD. Nov. 10-Passed: La Gascogne.
from New York, for Havre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IErO IMAYER, SEALS NN|
ia, ILI5sA Is SHERIDAN ST 6RpuSp Roar

as that of conscience, is the chief ground
on which her canonization was asked.
The French people have now, IL is said,
learned for the first time that the Queen
was consulted before the Qualification OF
Joan Of Arc, and Indignation is felt because
of II.
AS far as known Joan of Arc left no de-
scendants. She had a brother, and from
him are descended the Marquises and
Counts De Maleysie. one OF whom is mar
RED to an American girl. Miss Storms, OF
New York, who would have figured prom.
inently at the canonization ceremonies In
St. Peters, Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
CATHOLIC CELEBRATION.


CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 9.-This was the
biggest day of the several which are being
taken up In the observance Of the fiftieth
anniversary of st. Johns Cathedral in this
city. Pontihcal mass was celebrated by
Bishop Denis O.Donaghue. of Indianapolis.
at 10 o'clock. Also present at the mass
were Archbishop Elder. of Cincinnati:
Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphia: Bishop
Macs. OF Covington. KY; Bishop McQuaid
OF Rochester. n. Y; Bishop Horstmann, OF
Cleveland. and Vicar General Byrne Of
Boston. The sermon was by Bishop Nc
QUAD.
In the afternoon q parade OF ten thousand
Catholics. representing several societies and
the city's parishes. occurred. Incident to
the celebration the Rev. ID. ]. Stafford. rec
tor OF St. Patrick's Church, WASHINGTON
%. c., preached at st. Agnes'u Church to-
day on "Chyietion Charity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
Players Shoulder Dislocated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGDALE, Ind, Nov. s.-The
Rugby game between Bloomingdale Acad-
envy and Rockville High School, yesterday
at this place scored another victory for
Bloomingdale Academy. The score stood
IL to o in favor of Bloomingdale. The men
on the Rockville team outweighed the acad-
envy team by an average of five pounds to
the man. Notwithstanding this fact and
another unfortunate circumstance, the loss
of their captain, the Academy men carried
the day. Captain Davies, of Bloomingdale
Academy, had his shoulder dislocated dur
ing the first half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUD.
BENJAMIN Salmon Charged with Try
ing to Vote I'm Two Places.

The first arrest for an election fraud in
this county i'm connection with the recent
election was made last night when Benja-
min Salmon, a liveryman. was arrested at
81 East Michigan street on warrant
sworn out by Squire Thompson. Of Browns
burg, Ind. The warrant charges that Sal
mon voted in Marion county at last Tues
days election and that he was not legal
voter here.
At the police station last night Salmon
denied that he had voted in this county
last week He said that he had voted in
Brownsburg and that he had not even at
tempted TO vote in Marion county. Il can
not understand this warrant, he said. un-
less II Is piece of spite work. am
Democrat and Thompson is Republican"
Salmon gave bond and was not locked up
over night.
Thompson, who swore out the warrant,
said that Salmon went 10 Brownsburg and
attempted to vote last Tuesday and that
he challenged his vote because he had in
formation that Salmon had already voted
here that day.