davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Ante-Coronation Festivities.

LONDON, June 5-King Edward enter
tained the members of the Jockey Club at
dinner i'm Buckingham Palace last night.
Prince of Wales. the Duke of Connaught
and the Duke of Cambridge were among
the guests. Queen Alexandra dined last
night with the Duchess OF Devonshire at
DevOnshire house. The forty guests al this
dinner included Lord Lansdowne, the for
eign secretary and Lady Lansdowne the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough,
Princess Victoria and Prince and Princess
Charles Of Denmark. King Edward and the
Duke of Devonshire with the others of his
Majesty's party at Buckingham Palace ar
rived at the Duchess of Deyonshire's ball at
half past II o'clock.
The ball given by the duchess is regarded
rs the opening OF the coronation festivities
1t was attended also by the Prince and
Princess of Wales and dancing was kept
up until O'Clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

those responsible for it. The quantities
of SCOT that are belched out by the chin
neys of a busy city are enormous. Ac-
cording 10 a note in this weeks Iron AGe,
an English chemist took sample or
snow that had been lying in the streets
OF Manchester for ten days, melted 1t and
discovered that the residuum weighed at
the rate of three tons per square mile.
OF this 4S.6 per cent. was pure carbon, 6s
per cent. heavy oil and grease and the re-
mainder ashes. DR.. Knecht, of the Lon
don Psychological School. also expert
mented with snow that had been exposed
nine days and found three times as much
SCOT owing possibly 10 the TACT that
three times as much coal had been burned
in the vicinity. The Manchester figures
indicate that i'm the course of $50 days
fifty-one tons Of carbon are distributed
over each square mile OF Manchester and is
mixed with 7.25 tons of oil and grease TO
make the carbon and ashes stick TO build
ings. house furnishings and clothing. The
quantity distributed in st. Paul is prob
ably not so great, but as the discolora-
ton of the buildings, the heavy coatings
of SCOT that begrime books and paper left
exposed for a day or two, and the be-
smirching of light clothing and of linen
indicate the quantity of SCOT is great
enough to constitute a serious nuisance
and one that is less tolerable because
those responsible can prevent IL without
loss to themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Newcastle (Eng) Chronicle.
Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden, whom
the Emperor William has been enthusia stic-
ally toasting on the occasion Of the fiftieth
anniversary of the grand dukes accession,
is the German Kaisers uncle by marriage.
In 1856 the Grand Duke Frederick led TO the
altar the Princess Louise. daughter of King
William of Prussia, as he was then. In 1870,
at Versailles. the Grand Duke OF Baden
was the first to cry 'Heehl" and TO salute
King William as German Emperor. 1t has
been sometimes asserted on the strength OF
this that the Grand Duke Frederick, owing
to his intimate family connection with the
Prussian dynasty, has always been Prus-
sian in spirit and ready to lend hand TO
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the Hohenzollerns.
This is not altogether I'm accordance with
historical facts. In 1866 during the conflict
between Prussia and Austria, Grand Duke
Frederick sided with the Hapsburgs and
fought In two ineffective battles against
the troops of his father-in-law. He was
backing" the wrong horse, and at the
close Of the war had TO pay a heavy in
demnity. He knew better in 1870, and his
army achieved considerable distinction I'm
the campaign. At Versailles. too, the
grand duke definitely cast his lot with the
restored German empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
PRODUCTION OF FILTH.
Smoking Chimneys an Uahealthful
and Costly City Adjunct.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.

Sl. dul IlOHt6I IISSS.
In an important article on practical
smoke prevention which was reprinted in
the Iron Age last February and was re-
viewed by the Pioneer Press at that time
William H. Bryan, of st. Louis, a MEM
Der of the official commission of that city
for the suppression of the smoke nuisance
pointed out that careful experiments had
long ago shown that the amount Of car
bon in the densest smoke was very small
from one-sixth to one-half of 1 per cent
by weight. and that, therefore, the claims
of furnaces which pretended to save fuel
by consuming smoke were necessarily
false. He went on to say, however. that
il has been shown repeatedly that the
best forms or smokeless furnaces have
made marked savings in fuel not because
they burn smoke. but because OF the i'm
proved construction and better engineer
ing details which bring about more favor
able furnace conditions and result in
more nearly perfect combustion" And
he added: The best furnaces make a
fuel saving more than sufficient to pay
pairs and maintenance"
But while the quantity of carbon that
passes on in the form of smoke in
badly constructed or carelessly fed fur
mace is not so large as TO warrant at
tempts TO capture it and burn il, the fact
that IL is not only perfectly feasible but
economical 10 prevent smoke, according
TO the testimony OF practical engineers
and business men in st. Louis, Cleveland
and elsewhere. leaves no shadow of ex-
cuse for the foul outpourngs of the
scores of ehimneys in the cities OF this
and other countries. The stocks OF dry
goods and other merchandise household
furnishings and light clothing constantly
exposed TO this penetrating and sticky
Nth are subject TO losses amounting in
the aggregate TO an enormous sum. On
the sanitary side the vitiation of the at
mosphere, both directly and indirectly
through the impossibiity I'm certain
neighborhoods of leaving the windows
open, is another serious count In the In
dictment against smoke and against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
EN- ROUTE TO SHILOH PARK.


PADUCAH, KY, June A party of fifty
nine prominent men and women from Ohio
and Indiana arrived here tonight en- route
to the Shiloh National Park to attend the
dedication of the Ohio and Indiana monu-
ments on the battlefield June z. They took
the steamer City of Memphis here, leaving
at p. m. The Ohio party was headed by
Judge Pugh, of Columbus, Governor Nash
being unable to come. The Ohio commits
sioners I'm the party were J. S. Laughlin. T.
Senator John Mitchell The Indiana COM
missioners were Thomas Il. Wood of
Franklin Nicholas Ensley of Indianapolis
George E. Gardner of Button, u. NJ
Hutchins of Columbus, and James S.
Wright of Lockport. in addition to the
commissioners and their wives there were
several prominent citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
AGUINALDO LIVES WELL
TREATED LIKE AN HONORED GUEST
BY THE UNITED STATES.
Felipe BuencaminO's Testimony Con-
eIuded-His own Case an Example
of Humanity to Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senor Buen-
canine to-day continued his statement be-
fore the committee insular affairs
planning the address TO the American Con-
gress and the statements made by him adj
vocating Philippine independence. He said
the original document showed that he
wrote it as Aguinaldo's secretary. He said
he might be obliged to divulge some secrets
of Agoncillo and Lopez. He said there were
four Filipino agents abroad working at
odds and making independence impossible.
Some sharp talk occurred between Chair
man Cooper and Representative Jones over
questions put to the witness, especially re-
garding religious matters i'm the Philippines
Chairman Cooper asserted that the question
put by Representative Jones to the witness
was plain and palpable attempt TO arouse
religious prejudice. Mr.. Jones commented
the fact that the witness, who had
changed his views, enjoyed fat Office"
while AguinaldO was a prisoner.
Senior Buencamino stated that he as well
as AguinaldO had been captured, and that
he was alive to-day was due TO the hu-
manity of the American army. The wit
ness said Aguinaldo had a palace for a
prison 1t was formerly occupied by Com
missioner Worcester, and the government
paid 500 Mexican per month as rental for
it. 1t is as large as the White House IN
Washington. The witness said Aguinaldo
lived in this house with his family, with a
physician at his disposal, a retinue of serv-
ants, a carriage and an allowance 10 pro-
vide food for the establishment.
Senior Bueneamino resented the sugges-
tion that government office had influenced
his testimony favorable to the United
States and declared that his law practice
at Manila was worth $1,000 a month so
that the 1920 paid him as salary could not
flee his beliefs. He strongly opposed q
colonial system, declaring that that sys-
tenn made Spanish rule failure, saying
that failure should be a warning to the
United States. For the present, he said,
the Filipinos were obliged to have Ameri-
can guidance, as they had just emerged
from Spanish darkness into American civ
ilization. Senior Buencaminos hearing
closed to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Too Much Punctuation.
London Chronicle.

LOfdOh chronicle.
Mr.. Bernard Shaw will have the sympa-
thy Of writers-and We should think of
compositors-in his protest against the use
of the apostrophe. He has himself dropped
il out of "aint" "dont" and shouldn't
but not out of ''helr'-before he wrote his
protest in the Author. But why all these
inverted commas, "the silly trick OF pep
pering pages with the uneouth bacilli?"
You will find none OF these bacilli in the
Bible. Take this passage, chosen at ran
dom: Now Jesus knew that they were de-
sirous to ask Him. and said unto them, Do
A little while, and We shall not see me; and
again a little while and ye shall see me9
The modern compositor would set that pas
sage between two brackets OF inverted
commas. for II Is a quote within a quote
But II is beautifully clear as IL stands. And
among all Biblical misunderstandings. no
one, We think, has been misled by the alb
sence OF an inverted comma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Totals ....S 7'2S 10 3
score by innings

.One out when winning run was made.
'sBatted for Evans in the tenth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
TWO LOCOMOTIVES DITCHED.


REDDING, Cal, June 4.-The south
bound Oregon express on the Southern
Pacific road, which left Redding at lO:45
last night, was wrecked about fifteen min
utes later near Clear creek, four miles from
this city. The accident was caused by a
half-open switch which had evidently been
left in that condition by an unknown per-
son. The train is a "double-header," and
was running down grade at great speed.
and wrecked. Engineer J. NJ. White and
Fireman Fred Taffel, of the forward en-
CINE, were thrown under the wreaekage and
crushed to death, their bodies being fear
fully mangled. The mail car thrown
across the track No passengers were in
iured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
FiIipinos May Come.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The President
to-day made response to a resolution by
the Senate at the instance of Senator Hoar
few days ago making inquiry as TO
whether there is any law in force in the
Philippines preventing natives coming to
the United States. The President expressed
no opinion of his own, but inclosed the fol-
lowing statement from Secretary Root.
THE War Department knows of no law
or regulation I'm force in the Philippine
islands which will prevent any native of
those islands who may so desire, not under
arrest and against whom no charge of any
offense against the United States is pend
ing, from coming TO the United States and
stating his views or desires to the President
or either house of Congress"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
AN INCENDIARY PREACHER.
Baptist Who Recently Embraced Mo
hammedism Under Arrest.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, June 4.-The Rev.
James Laurier Rogers, formerly a we'll
known Baptist minister, who recently en-
braced Mohammedism, has confessed him
self guilty of arson and is now in custody
He set fire TO several buildings at a dairy,
where he was working for the benefit of
his health, as he explained. His motive
for the crime, he says, was revenge on
those who had compelled him TO do mental
service. The fire destroyed his clerical
library, three ministerial suits and gold
watch presented to him by his former con-
gregation at Ocala, Fla. While in charge
OF a church at Jacksonville he taught Eng
lish to many Cuban refugees. He will be
examined as 20 his sanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Local Observations on "wednesday.

ture. SO.
Comparative statement OF the mean tempera
ture and total precipitation on June A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Prince Henry Secures an Heirloom.

OF Prussia has exchanged presents with an
ordinary seaman OF his squadron. When
Prince Henrys great-grandmother, Queen
Louise. was fleeing from Napoleon. in 1906.
she took shelter one night at the home of
an old peasant. The next morning the Queen
gave her peasant host a gold watch. to-
gether with certain documents, which were
preserved in this peasant family heir
looms. This watch came eventually TO be
carried by a sailor on a vessel OF Prince
Henry's squadron. Prince Henry noticed
the sailors time piece. examined and ad-
mired IL. wheFeupOn the owner presented
by Prince Henry with courteous EXPIRES
Eions of his thanks. Later the prince made
inquiries concerning the sailors aspira-
lions. and as a result he secured his en-
trance TO the School OF Navigation at
Hamburg, and gave him money with which
10 pay all the expenses OF a course there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
American Association Standing.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


TOLEDO, O., June indianapolis de-
feated Toledo this afternoon in a dull and
undressing game i'm which the crowd
sided with the visitors and roasted" the
locals on account of the latter's poor ex
hibition. After five runs had been won by
the hardest kind OF batting and the visitors
were cropping in vain for collection of
hits, Kleinow, who was playing at short,
had two yellow errors. and Burns followed
suit with one. Then Smith added his bit
to the total and Indianapolis scored four
runs. Pardee was wild and gave three
bases in the sixth, which, with four hits,
added four more runs TO the total Bahb
and Kihm played sensational ball for the
visitors and Hub Knoll carried off the
honors for the locals. Haskell was inclined
to give Indianapolis the worst of il and
Hogriever came near getting put out of
the game on account of his willingness to
argue the finer points. In the eighth Hog
riever was caught mapping on the old hid
den ball trick and was run down by Burns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. June ARRIVED: Oceanic
from New York. Sailed: Rhineland, for
Philadelphia; Teutonic, for New York
CHERBOURG. June 4.-Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen and
Southampton. for New York.
NEW YORK. June 4-Sasled: Majestic
for Liverpool; St. Paul. for Southampton;
Zealand, Tor Antwerp.
CsJEENSTOWN. June ARRIVED: liver
mia. from Boston. for Liverpool
MONILLE, June ARRIVED: Numidfan
from Montreal. for Liverpool.
LIZARD, June Passed: La Savoie
from New York. for Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON, June ARRIVED: Phila-
delphia. from New York.
ROTTERDAM, June ARRIVED: Staten
dam. from New York.
GLASGOW. June 1--Arriyed: Anchoria
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4.-The feature OF the
racing at Gravesend to-day was the bril-
liant performance Of William c. Whltneys
Blue Girl in the Gazelle stakes at one mile
and a sixteenth. She picked up l24 pounds.
and, giving away eleven pound TO the other
two starters, gallOped home an easy win
ner by two lengths. The fight for the place
very close, Par Excellence beating
Hanover Queen by a neck. Four favorites
and two third choices divided the money to-
day. 7. Monahan bid up Ethics. the win
ner OF the second race. to 5000, an advance
of s.. 800 over her entered price. c. f. Dwy-
er retained his horse by bidding the Gus
tomary 50. Winners in order: Smart Set.
TO 1; Ethics. to s; Artivs. TO /; Blue
Girl, l TO 5; Mackey, TO 5; Kindred. % 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

At Providence-Harvard, s; Brown, 5.
At New Internationally OF Illinois, 10;
Yale 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Partial Compromise in Rice Case.

HOUSTON, Tex, June A partial COM
promise has been entered into between II.
+. Rice, administrators of the estate of W.
NJ. Rice, the recluse millionaire for whose
murder Albert I. Patrick is now under SEN
tence of death, and .. 7. Holt, administra-
tor of the estate OF Mrs. Rice. in whose in
terest Patrick claimed TO have been work
ing. Under the agreement Mr.. Holt has
filed two instruments relnquishing all
claim 10 the estate OF William Rice, the
consideration i'm each being 5000. Some of
the heirs under the will OF Mrs. Rice are
not included I'm the settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
United Presbyterians Adjourn.

PITTSBURG, June 4-The General As
sembly of the United Presbyterian Church
of North America adjourned to-day to meet
at Tarkio, Mo, next May. At the closing
session il was decided not 10 accept the
resignation of DIR. William j. Reid as
principal clerk Rev DIR. A. c.. Wallace
was appointed to perform the duties Of the
office during DIR. Reds illness, and Rev.
w. ]. Reid, jr., was made assistant TO his
father After heated controversy the
principle of the union OF the twelve
branches OF the Presbyterian Church in
India was indorsed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

American League
National League

NEW YORK, June New York broke
the ice with victory to-day, defeating
Chicago in a ten-inning game by the score
of to 3. Jackson, who covered left field
for New York, was released and Hartley
played that position. Mcdonald, who eev-
cred right field for New York Monday
and yesterday. told Secretary Knowles to-
day that he did not think he was fast
enough for the National League company,
and went home to Delaware. Score;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
honey Boy Not All Bones.

CHICAGO, June 4.-John A. brakes
Derby colt Wyeth, favorite at TO 10. easily
defeated a fair field at Harlem to-day in
the second race. The colt was backed
down from even money, and he won by
length from Marcos. Inspector Shea was
third. The feature race OF the rather or
binary card, a six-furlong handicap was
taken very easily by Stuyve. the odds-0n
favorite. Boney Boy out gained Harvey
and got the place by a neck. Winners in
order: Pluck. TO /; Wyeth, 90 70; Far
rell TO l; Stuyve. IL TO 20; Pirate Queen.
6 TO /; Satin Coat, to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
shrewsbury's Charge Withdrawn.

LONDON, June 4,-The Waterbury
Shrewsbury incident arising from the use
of spurs by Lawrence Waterbury while
playing polo at birmingham Saturday,
against which Lord Shrewsbury protested
has been settled out of court by an ex-
change of friendly letters between Foxhall
Keene in his capacity as chairman OF the
American team and Lord Shrewsbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Locomotive Boiler ExpIOdes.

PIEDMONT, w. Va, June 4.-Baltimore
& Ohio engine No. 1897 blew up near Pied
mont to-day. instantly killing Fireman
Robert Graham, of Cumberland, and Z.
Smith, Of Rowlesburg, w. Va. Engineer w.
G.. Lynn, of Cumberland, Md, was badly
hurt, but may recover. Front Brakeman
Charles Powell, of Grafton, was fatally
hurt. The engine is a total wreck and both
tracks were blocked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Two-base Hits-Smith ca, Kleinow (2),
Knoll, o Brien, Coulter.
Stolen Bases-Foutz, kim.
Double Plays-Kleinow to Turner; Burns
to Turner.
Struck Out-By Williams, Pardee %, Nc
Neil.
Passed Bal-Graffius.
Bases on Balls-Off Pardee, 8; off McNeill
1; off Williams, 2
Wild Pitch-Willams.
Time-2:10.
Umpire-Ha skell.
Attendanee-S00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Washington Won sIuEging Match.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-To-day's game
was smuggling match, with Washington as
an easy winner. Attendance. 3.342. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Earned Funs-W ashington, 3; Detroit, l.
Two-base hits = Delehanty, Wolverton.
Three-base hits-Keister CD. Barrett, Har-
ley, Buelow. Home run-Ryan. Stolen bases
-Keister CD. Ceugiin, Barrett, Casey
Hit by piteher-By Carrick, i; by Cronin,
g Struck out-By Carriek, 2; by Cronin, g.
Left on observation-disclosures, 6; Detroit. 6.
Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
str,up. Gifts for n King.

RAs JIBTTIL. East Africa, June 4.--Col.
Harrington, who is accompanying the en-
voy of King Menelik, Ras Makonnen, the
famous Abyssinian general. TO the corona
ton Of King Edward. has arrived ahead of
the ENJOYS caravan. Colonel Harrington
brought with him twelve lions and twelve
zebras, King Menelik's gift 10 King Ed
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Score by innings

Earned runs-Minneapolis, /; MILWAUKEE,,
s. Two-base hits-Phyle, Chapleski Speer
Luther, ,: off Chapleski, 2; off Altrock, 3
Struck eut-By Altrock. 5. Left on bases
Minneapolis. 10; Milwaukee, Z. Stolen bases
-Werden. Mcbride, DUNCAN. Innings
pitched-By Luther, 4; by Chapesk g.
Hits-Of Luther. Z; off Chapleski, g Time
1:55. Umpire-Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
wednesdays Temperatures.

lus. RICHARD II. SULLIVAN,
Observer Temporarily in Charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Verdict ia the Smith Case.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The report and
findings of the eourt-martial which tried
General Jacob III. Smith for cruelty in the
Philippines has been received by the Presi-
dent and he is now going over the papers.
A dispatch from Manila some time ago
stated that 1t was the impression there
that the verdict was acquittal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June s.-Seuth Breeze
was the only winning favorite at the fair
grounds to-day, the other winners being
two third choices and three outsiders. Jor-
dan, a notorious sulker as a general thing.
ran kindly to-day and had no difficulty In
winning the feature event on the card at
remuneratiye odds Winners I'm order: Ed
Lawson TO /: Terra Incognita, 5 TO !;
Little Master, Is 10 l; Jordan, 10 1; South
Breeze, 9 to 5; Censor 10 !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers ant Thunderstorms To-Day
and Probably TO-Morrow-COoIer.

and Probably TO-Morrow-Cooier.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Indiana-Showers and thunderstorms
on Thursday and probably Friday; cooler
on Thursday, except in extreme northern
portion fresh north to east winds.
For IllinOis-Showers and thunderstorms
on Thursday; cooler in central and south
ern portions; Friday showers, with warmer
in extreme northeastern portion; fresh east
winds.
For Ohio-Partly cloudy on Thursday
probably thunderstorms and showers at
night or on Friday, with cooler in southern
portion; variable winds.