davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-15

AZ am feeling quite we'll writes Miss Doreas
A. Lewis. OF No. iI3p a4th st., Washington, D. {:
to br. Nerce's Golden Medical Discovery.
cannot say too much In praise of tho medicine;
I had been quite suffsrer for long time, and
amer reading Doctor Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser thought would Try his Golden
Medical Discovery commenced taking \ In
May, 1889. Had not been sleeping well for long
Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly all
night without coughing. so continued taking
L. am In great sympathy with everybody who =,
more than ten years. tried lots Of different
medicines and different doctors, but did not feel
much better. coughed until commenced spit
ting blood, but now I feel much stronger and
am entirely we'll. Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Dtscoveryis Is the best medicine have ever taken.
My home Is In Williamsburg, Virginia"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are la
dies laxative. No other medicine equals
them for gentleness and thoroughness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

RUNNELLs's VICTORY THE SURPRISE
OF THE DAY AT SARATOGA.
wonderIy, on Lux Casta. Waited Too
Long and Lost a Close Race-At
other Running Tracks.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1o.-Excellent
racing was enjoyed to-day. There were
no stake features. but each race filled
well. and with the exception OF the last
race, in which but three started, The con-
tests were close and interesting. The VIC
tory of John A brakes Runnels was the
surprise of the day. He went to the post
unbacked by his stable connections. his
price receding from to l to TO l. The
play was mostly on Lux Casta, she closing
a 1 TO 2 Wonderly on Lux Casta waited
too long before making his run and Run
nels just lasted long enough tc win by a
scant half length.
As an aftermath of the Saratoga special
OF Saturday, by Whitney and Duryea 5
Irish Lad, those gentlemen, in view OF the
discussion which has arisen through Burns
riding on w. c. WhitneyS Girdle, Tor
warded letter to the stewards offering
to return the gold plate and the stake
money won by Irish Lad. The stewards
unanimously refused to accept the offer
Starter Fitzgerald was stricken with
typhoid fever on Sunday night and Z. IL.
Pettingill took his place.
Burns and Waterhouse sold their two
year-old colt Alsono before the hrst race
for a sum stated TO be in the neighborhood
of $1,000 He started favorite in the first
race, but was unable to finish any better
than second, Ada Nay, at TO l, winning.
The sale of the Clarence II. Mackay string
will take place in the paddock at noon to-
morrow. Newton Bennington's entire
string will also be disposed of at the same
time. w. G. DAILY claimed Bluff out OF the
second race for 81, $50. Advance Guard won
the mile and a quarter race by neck from
Sombrero, the latter showing vast improve
ment over his last performance. Winners
in order: Ada Nay, to /; Ordnung, to
/; Runnels, to /; Stamping Ground, 9 to q
Advance Guard, u to 5; Port Royal, to 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Senator BeYeridge Lost.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. n.-Close finishes
were the rule at Highland Park this after
noon and favorites usually finished second.
Miss Chapman won at the short price in
the opening event, but Helen Oakford,
backed from 10 to l to to l, beat Ducky
Secret by half length in the race for
maiden two-year-olds (fllies), and Lady of
the West had an easy time In the mile and
one-sixteenth, while Senator Beveridge, the
favorite, was last nearly all the way. The
mile race in which owners and trainers
were the riders was the feature event. No
tice of suspension OF owner Nose Goldblatt
was to-day sent by Judge Nelson TO the
stewards of the Western Jockey Club.
Goldblatt has been openly charging that his
horse Travers was pulled by Jockeys Min
der and G. Kelly in the interest of books.
and boOkmakers demanded an investiga-
ton. Goldblatt has shipped his horses to
St. Louis. Steeple-chase rider Brodie has
also been suspended for threatening TO put
other riders over the fence. Winners in
order: Miss Chapman, to 5; Helen Oak
ford, to l; Lady of the West, to 1; Our
Sallle. 10 TO i; Staff, to 1; Meggs, 10 to 1;
UlowaZo, to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
SOUTHERN BALL LEAGUE.
Club Owners Evade an Injunction by
Crossing the State Line.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE
Southern Baseball League met here this
morning. Before any business was trans
acted, it having been rumored that the
Memphis club proposed to get out an in
junction against the league to prevent any
action, II was moved that the meeting be
adjourned to the edge Of Chickamauga
Park, across the Georgia line. where an
injunction could not be obtained. The
Memphis and Nashville representatives
protested and refused to attend or par
ucipate In the meeting. Arrived at the
place designated, President Nicklin pre-
scented his resignation with the statement
that the situation had become such that
he was almost helpless to enforce the rules
of the league, because of the injunctions
secured by Memphis. The resignation was
accepted and Vice President Kavanaugh.
OF Little Rock, presided
1t was decided that Evans and Babb, Of
the Memphis team, would be allowed 10
play for the remainder of the season, but
the association refused to allow any club
in the association to play against Memphis
with Charles Frank or ]. st. Vrain partici-
pating until those players may be rein
stated by the national board. 1t was also
decided 10 award all games heretofore
played, in which Manager Frank and Pitch
er St. Vrain participated against orders
of the national board. 10 the opposing club
A resolution was adopted declaring tina;
any club visiting Memphis and refusing
to play on account Of Frank or st. Nrain
being In the game should be paid the
guarantee of $50 for each game not played
this amount to be ultimately taken from
Memphis portion of the guarantee fund
Attorneys for the Memphis club filed suit
in the Circuit Court here late this after
noon for $4,000 damages against the mem
bers of the Southern League participating
in to-day's meeting. Steps were taken &c
attach the gate receipts OF all the teams
and the $500 sinking fund on deposit al
Nashville TO cover these prospective dam
ages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
SOLD TO THE "COMBINE"
ONE OF THE OLDEST SHIcBUILDING
PLANTS IN THE COUNTRY.
Harlan & HolIingsworth Company
Disposed of for 81, 100000 to the
United States Company.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 1.-THE ship
building plant of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company, covering fifty acres Of
ground, was sold tonight to the United
States Shipbuilding Company, a syndicate
in which is represented the shipbuilding
plants OF Lewis Nixon at Elizabethport, n.
j.; the Neahe & Levy Company Of Phila-
delphia; the San Francisco iron works /;
the Newport News shipbuildng Company
and several minor shipbuflding plants
throughout the country, for a considera-
ton Of S1,5O0,O00.
Lewis Nixon is one of the vice presidents
of the United States Shipbuilding Company,
and II was mainly through his instrument
atty that the syndicate was formed looking
TO the purchase Of the several shipyards
named. The deal was carried through by
Messrs Scott & Co, of this city, who, it is
said, have had the matter under way for
more than one year. All those holding
stock in the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany were present tonight at Mr.. Scott s
office, where the deal was consummated. Q.
f. Marsh. representing Messrs. Alexander
& Green, New York attorneys, looked
after the interests of the stockholders.
William Hilles was the attorney for the
United States Shipbuilding Company and
the other interests OF the Wilmington
stockholders, were looked after by Ben ia
min Nieds.
The Harlan e. Hollingsworth Company
has been in existence sixty years and it was
the first shipbuilding establishment to turn
out an iron steamship in the United States
and since that time the company has built
vessels for all parts Of the globe. The
company employs on an average 1900 men,
and has done considerable government
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
NO PHILIPPINE PROBLEM
GEN. GRosvENOR SAYS 1T HAS BEEN
ELIMINATED FROM POLITICS.
Address by n Congressman Who En-
vors the Annexation of Cuba When
the Opportunity Offers.

CHAUTAUoUA, " Y. Aug 1.-THE
Hon c. II. Grosvenor, representative in
Congress from Ohio. spoke before 1900
people to-day upon the Philippine question.
After reviewing the conflict Of views az to
he acquisition OF territory from the found
ing of the government down to the present
time, he said: IT want TO impress this,
that the problem of our powers liz the Phil
ipI ines involves the very principles that we
thought were settled in 1850; that the Con-
stitution reached out from the States and
cover each person in every land under the
sovereignty of the United States. 1t is the
same battle we have fought over again
with the same decision. The problem in
the opinion Of all intelligent people is now
eliminated from our politics.
When 1 was asked to come TO Chau-
tauqua. the aim was that 1 should present
the problem from the view point Of the ad-
ministratiOn, perhaps as opposed TO that Of
d.. Schurmann. and / expected my time to
be occupied with replying TO his criticisms,
reinforced as they were by better OppOr-
tunities for observing the conditions In the
archipelago than have enjoyed How
ever, am happy 10 say that while have
stood still in my position upon the question,
that gentleman has reached that view point
where no word that he uttered on the plat
form fails OF my most hearty indorse-
ment- IL he has ever had any Idea except
that the government was TO deal fairly
and justly by its insular wards. events
have evidently brought 10 him a full appre-
ciation OF thJ high purpose of his country
and in this cay when all of US are feeling
proud OF the marvellous martial greatness
IF our country we should as well feel
proud.
I'VE should feel proud and thankful that
no act has been done by the administration
with reference to the Philippines that
brings any discredit TO our people. In the
declaration OF war was inserted a few
words which ought never have been there
and both spoke and voted against them
repeatedly. This declaration, known as the
Teller resolution. declared that our purpose
I'm the not ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
fnct did not want any territory. L did,
end I had Cuba in mind. l believed then.
ard believe now, that she is too near and
presents too great possibilities of trouble
10 permit her 10 wander away from us in
any way. We ought then to have taken
her on fair terms and planted our flag there
40 stay But the declaration went in and
we have done with Cuba just as we said
would do.
THE farmer who plants the seed is not
primarily responsible for the crops, and so
we. who have planted a republic in Cuba
and watered IL with our prayers and our
blood, not responsible for its realiZa-
ton III itNdoes succeed it will be the first
republic ever thus established. / hope the
Cuban republic Will flourish. but if she ever
reaches out her hand for help / would step
out into the water If need be and take
her in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

Family cares and duties do not weigh
down the well woman, and the children
are never IN her way. But when the
womanly health fails, and there is con-
slant struggle with weakness and pain,
household duties are a burden almost
past bearing, and children are a cease
less ANNOYANCE and worry.
Weak women are made strong and
sick women are made well by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IL
establishes regularity, dries disagreeable
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. K. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
~ had been aiIing some time troubled with
female weakness writes Mrs VIM. II johnson.
OF Avondale. Chester Co. Pa. every month
would have 10 lie on nv hack. I tried many
until began Dr. Pierce's medicines, using two
bottles OF Favorite Prescription and two Of
Golden Medical Discovery These medicines
have cured me. When I began your treatment
was not able 10 90 very much. but now do
the work for my family Of nine, and feel better
to-day than I have for a year. I thank YOU.
doctor, from the bottom Of my heart, for well
do know that you are the one who CURED me"
cFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony of thousands of women TO its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best laxative for family use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Z:Vo Pace, PURSE, S1,OU IunHhlshed.J
Fannie billiard, b. m, by Dupignac
SENATOR M'MILLAN'S DEATH.
1t Is Deplored by the President and
Mr.. Burrows-The Funeral.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug IF H
Mcmillan and w. c. Mcmillan, sons of the
late Senator James Mcmillan, reached Man
chester from Detroit to-day. 1t was decided
that brief private funeral service should
be held at Eagle Head Wednesday fore
noon. The body then will be- taken to a
private funeral car at the Boston & Maine
Railroad station here. A special train will
carry the family and the body to Boston,
and thence directly 10 Detroit. Senator Nc
Millan's home. At Detroit public funeral
services will be held Thursday afternoon,
with Rev. DR.. Barr OF the Jefferson-avenue
Presbyterian Church, pastor of the de-
ceased officiating. A private burial will be
held Friday afternoon.
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug. u.-Senator
Burrows OF Michigan, arrived here to-day
and took luncheon with the President. He
by the announcement Of the death OF his
colleague, Mr.. Mcmillan. Senator McAfil-
Ian was one OF the strongest and best men
of Michigan. said he, and his death will
be a severe blow 10 the State as well as 10
the Nation. The news OF Senator McAIil-
lan's death came 10 the President in a
telegram from Representative Corliss, of
Michigan who received the tidingS at De-
troit President Roosevelt was deeply
shocked by the information, as his per
sonal relations with Senator Mcmillan were
very close
DETROIT, Mich. Aug 1.--Congressman
Corliss to-day received from Oyster Bay.
L. l. the following telegram in answer to
one sent TO President Roosevelt yesterday
announcing the death OF Senator Mcmillan:
THE President learns with deep regret
OF the death of Senator Mcmillan, and
wishes you would extend 10 the members
Of the family his deep sympathy in their
bereavement"
WASHINGTON, Aug. n.-Senator Frye,
president pro tenn. OF the Senate, has APP
pointed the following committee TO attend
the funeral Of Senator Mcmillan: Messrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
CARNIVAL AND RACES.
Mixed Entertainment Mt Terre Haute
The Days Running Races.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
Terre Haute Trotting Association is trying
an innovation this week with an agricultural
fair and exposition, carnival on the order
of street fair shows, trotting. bicycle and
running races, the latter heretofore tabooed
on the ''four-cornered track" In add
ton to the pay shows there are free exhibit
tons by acrobats and such attractions as
given on the streets at a fair.
The grounds will be open at night and
lighted with hundreds Of electric lights.
1t being opening day there were only two
races on the programme Results: Mile
run, nine starters: Gold Standard. III
Booth, to l, won: Trespasser, III
(Murphy), to 1, second; Deadly Night
Shade, iO1 Gove), to /, third. Time, 1:4i%.
Half mile heats: Judge Rankin, ia
(Carnes), to l and 2 to 8, won. The second
heat was given to him after trouble al the
stand over three horses being left at the
post. and it was decided that only Judge
Rankin and Dean Swift, winner of the
first heat, should start for the third heat.
Best time: 4S13. Third money went to Bill
Fritz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Anchor Won the Golf stakes.

CHICAGO, Aug. u.-Anchor. at 20 TO l,
won the Golf stakes over the jumps at
Harlem to-day. Walter Cleary, the heavily
backed favorite. led by comfortable mar
gin in the stretch, but began to tire and
Anchor beat him to the wire by a length.
Cleary was stepping badly as they neared
the finish and got the place by only length
from McLaren. Serge, at 20 TO l, Won the
Daddy Bender, the place horse, was given
the race. Weather cool and cloudy. Win
ners in order: Daddy Bender, to 2; An
tUnius, to 1; Anchor. 20 to /; Corrigan. G
to 1; Hindi, to l; Bragg, to 1; Wyola.
II TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
MILLIONS OF SHEEP DEAD.
Havoc of the Drought i'm Australasis
Massacre by Germans.

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. n.-Advices re-
ceived by the steamer Miowera from
Australia tell of terrible drought in New
South Wales and Queensland which has
devasted the sheep ranches Of that section
of the southern colony. Millions of sheep
have died and men formerly considered
wealthy have been compelled to seek en-
ployment. Samuel McCaughey. the sheep
king of Australia. lost over million sheep
OF his herd OF 10000, and other large
herders have been equally unfortunate.
The Kennifs, the New Zealand outlaws.
have been captured, after chase of three
months, which cost the government $1,000.
These brothers, having committed muir
der, took to the woods. Two police officers
who pursued them were killed. their bodies
burned and the ashes placed in the saddle
bags Of their horses. with a note stating
that other pursuers would be treated sim
ilarly.
The work Of wping out the natives Of the
South Sea islands continues, If the reports
in the Australian papers are TO be relied on.
The Germans, i'm avenging the murder OF
Mrs Wolff in the New Hebrides. wiped
out a village, natives from which had com
mitted the murder. one hundred and
thirty persons were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
SANTRY AND OLSON DRAW
CLEVER BOXERS GIVE A GOOD CON-
TEST AT EMPIRE THEATER.
Referees Decision Met with General
ApprovaI-Kid Bruno Lost TO Ca
madam Kid in Six Rounds.

The sparring carnival at the Empire The
alter last night was one of the most inter
esting that has been given, and a large
crowd enjoyed the twenty rounds Of scien-
t;fic boxing given by men who are exceed
ingly clever. The main bout was between
Eddie Santry, OF Chicago. and ole Olson
and was very interesting exhibition. The
men went the full ten rounds, and at the
end Referee Jim Ryan declared it a draw
a decision that met with general approval
Santry and Olson were in superb condition,
and they demonstrated that they are the
cleverest men who ever boxed in Indianap-
oils Santry has been noted for his WON
derful blocking. and in his contest with
Olson last night he had TO block many
clever leads that the little Swede aimed
for the head and body There was enough
infghting to make the bout exciting and in
this respect both men showed skill
First one and then the other was the ag-
gressor, each full of confidence that he
would be able to win the decision, but they
were so evenly matched that a draw was
the most popular decision that could pos
sibly have been given. Olson had a pc
culiar manner of changing guards and sew
eral times he shifted and got in with jabs
on the face and body. Santry used both
his right and left TO advantage. and met
the leads of the little Swede. II was give
and take during the entire contest and
not once did the interest wane
The semi-wlndup OF six pounds between
Kid Bruno and the Canadian Kid was a
clever exhibition. The latter showed that
he had trained diligently for the bout and
was very confident all the way through,
while Bruno did not put up as good a con-
test as he has done previously. He mixed
matters with the Canadian Kid" but the
latter did most OF the leading and had the
best of many OF the exchanges. For this
reason Referee Ryan gave the decision 10
the Canadian Kid" Brunes friends
thought he should have received the de-
cision or "A draw been given, but those who
were impartial said the decision was a
fair one
Tommy Carroll and kid" Koerner fur
nished a good four-rOund bout as a pre-
liminary, and il ended in a draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Aug u.-Arrived: An
chOria from Glasgow: MOltke. from Ham
burg; laurie. from Liverpool
GIBRALTAR Aug. u.-Arrived: Trave.
from New York. for Naples and Genoa,
and proceeded.
SCILLY, Aug 1.-Passed: Statendam,
from New York. for Rotterdam.
BROWHEAD, Aug. n.-Passed: Cevic.
from New York, for Liverpool.
MOVILLE. Aug 11.-Arrived: Numidan,
from Montreal. for Liverpool
BREMEN, Aug. 1l.-Arrived: FREDERICK
der Crosse, from New York.
GLASGOW. Aug. u.-Arrived: Siberian.
frcm Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 1l.-Sailed: Patricia.
for New York.
LONDON, Aug. n.-Arrived: Minnehaha.
- 49, V@~k
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
TIED, 3 TO 3, in ELEVENTH
NEITHER CHICAGO NOR NEW YORK
ABLE TO WIN YESTERDAY.
Pretty Thirteen-InninE Contest Won
by Philadelphia from Detroit by
Run, the Only One Scored.

Chicago $50. 3-Neyv York. 3
Brooklyn -. 3-St. Louis. %
Rain elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Iron Manufactures Threw "A stone.

TRENTON. n. J., Aug. u.-William J..
Lee. who recently purchased the Phoenix
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. u--Commencing Nov.
1 the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road will run through trains from the
lakes TO the Pacific coast Arrangements
have been made with the Southern Pacific
by which the Rock Island trains viii be
taken over the formers tracks from FL
Paso to the coast In order TO provide
cars for this through service ten complete
trains must be built. The cars. sixty in
number, are now under construction and
will be ready for delivery in about sixty
days The total cost Of the cars will be
but little under 81 Zoo 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Harry Forbes Won.

CHICAGO. Aug. IL Harry Forbes. the
bantam-weight champion. had little trouble
in outpointing and outhghting Tommy
Feltz. Of Brooklyn. in a six-round contest
here tonight Forbes scored a decided
advantage IN every round and was given
the decision at the end of the fight. Feltz
was very wild In his delivery. and during
the first three rounds was unable 10 reach
Forbes with any effect. In the fourth
round Feltz changed his tactics and used
a straight left for the body. At this style
OF fighting he showed a slight improve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Arbitration Proposed.

CHICAGO. Aug. u.-Dangers OF an imme-
date strike OF the street-car men OF the
city has been averted. When the men met
tonight they were surprised 10 receive from
General Manager Mccullough, OF the Chi
cago CITY Railway Company. an offer TO
submit the differences between the men
and the company TO arbitration. This took
the ground out from under the feet or the
radical element. which has been urging
strike and IL was decided 10 postpone ac-
ton until later in the week, when the OFF,
GERS of the International Association OF
Street-car men viii be in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Horace Clark. Sr.. Dead.

PEORIA. H.. Aug. I.-Horace Clark. ST.
for sixty years a resident OF Peoria county
and first president of the Board Of Trade,
died this morning of apoplexy. Mr.. Clark
was born in Sardinia, Erie county. y. Y,
Jan. 6, 1923. his father being one of the first
Judges Of Erie. He was in the milling bus
mess. starting the first -four mill in central
Illinois, and was Western asent for the
Pillsbury interests. Three sons. George.
Charles and Horace. survive him. -. b.
Clark, president OF the international Steel
Gutter Association. left Glasgow for the
United States Saturday. The deceased was
one of the first COngregationalists in Illi-
nois