davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
MIR. OGG's GOOD WORK.
Stopped the Use Of Cigarettes by the
Boys of kokomO schools.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KOkOMO. Ind. April 3.-Superintendent
II. a. Ogg. Of the Kokomo schools. inau-
gurated successful crusade against Gig
arettes among the boy pupils. Six weeks
ago there were 400 cigarette "hends' in the
city schools I'm a total enrolment of 200
boys. BY cooperation OF parents, teach
ers and legal authorities the cigarette has
been entirely suppressed. The report of
Professor Ogg. showing that the tobacco
users were from one to two years behind
the nOnusers in their studies, which state
ments were proven by facts and figures in
disputabe. created a strong sentiment
against the ruinous habit. Every child seen
smoking was taken in tow and compelled
20 tell where he got the tobacco. The deal
ers were then visited and warned under
penalty of prosecution TO quit selling 10
minors. This was effectual and stopped the
smoking among the children. OF the gen.
eral effect of the cigarette habit Prof. Ogg
said: Monthly examinations by teachers
contain the following annOtatiOns: Self
poor memory, careless, eXcitable, nervous,
bad conduct. lazy. sleepy. slow 10 move,
oull. blank look, heavy eyes, sick frequent
y. no energy, no concentration, vacant
stare. gloomy. listless. defective eyesight.
watery eyes, pale twitching faces. general
sickly appearance
Since the cigarette has been banished
the pupils are catching up in their studies
and have greatiy improved appearance.
The boys have improved i'm conduct as well
as In progress. in fact they scarcely seem
like the same pupils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
FIELDING WAS NOT GOOD
INDIANAPOLIS LOST TO ST. LOUIS
BEFORE 4 BIG SUNDAY CROWD.
Made More Hits than the cardinals"
but Permitted the Latter to Score
Seven Unearned Runs.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, April l3-Indanapolis dropped
the first game to the Cardinals by
score of TO 3. The game was not won by
good plays. but lost through bad fielding.
wild pitches and passed balls. Not one OF
the seven runs scored by the Cardinals"
was earned. The weather was very cold,
which may have contributed TO the visitors
defeat. O'Brien carried off the batting
honors, while Shannon registered as many
errors as he did hits. making two mex
cusably bad ones Davis was wild at times,
and especially in the seventh, when the
first men up were presented with bases. In
the fourth Teal came near being retired
from the game for good by a peculiar play.
He batted 10 short infield. WICKER threw the
bali high TO first, Brashear pulling il out of
the clouds and coming down with fist and
ball in Teals face as he dropped back to
the bag, registering an out and drawing the
claret. In the eighth the home team made
a magnificent double play. catching one
man at second and another at the plate
second, short first and the catcher taking
part in the play Coulter was on second
and Teal at first, when Davis flew TO right,
retiring the side. In the last inning the Wis
itOrs went out one. two, three.
Nichols was injured in the second and
had TO retire receiver. Owing to the dis
ability of Hasleton Brashear played first,
Donovan covering right field, the first time
this season With warmer weather the In
dianapoliS team ought to put up a lively
game tomorrow. Attendance, 1850. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
DR.. TALMAGE'S FUNERAL
SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN WASH
INGTON TOMORROW.
Body to BE Inferred i'm Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Wednes-
day-SiIent Tributes to the Dead.

WASHINGTON. April Arrangements
were completed to-day for the funeral serv-
ices in this city over the remains of the
Rev. DR.. T. De Witt Talmage. The funeral
will take place at 4 clock Tuesday after
noon from the Church Of the Covenant.
The services will be very simple There will
be no funeral sermon, but short addresses
concerning the life and works of DIR. Tai
mage will be made by men who have been
intimately associated with him. DIR. Tunis
5. Hamlin. the pastor of the church, and
DR.. Thomas Chalmers Easton. OF the East
ern Presbyterian Church OF Washington,
will both assist in the services. DR.. Samuel
J. Niccols, of St. Louis, lifelong friend
will make an address, and DR.. T.. p. Ter
hume Of New Jersey DIR. Howard Suydem,
of Reinbeck, y. Y, and DR.. James DEM
Arrest, of Brooklyn, all school friends of the
deceased, have been asked TO assist Music
will be furnished by the male quartet of
the Church of the Covenant. At 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning the interment will take
place i'm the family lot at Greenwood Gene
terry. Brooklyn.
Silent tribute to the memory of DR.. Tai
mage was paid to-day by thousands of peo-
pie who walked past the residence on
Massachusetts, avenue where the visit Of
death was marked by a cluster of violets
tied with a streamer of black hanging at
the right of the entrance
Many intimate friends, including the pas
tors of most of the Presbyterian Churches
of the city, were among those who called at
the house. Messages of sympathy from
nearly every State in the Union and from
England, Russia and other European coun-
tries came TO the family during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
YOUNG PYROMANIAC CAUGHT.
Ten-Year-OId Incendiary Who Want
ed to See the Engines Run.

CHICAGO April 1S-Charles Piedze, a
lad of Lithuanian birth. scarcely ten years
of age, was arrested last night charged
with having started the many fires that
terrorized South Chicago Friday and Satur-
day The boy at first denied all knowledge
of the origin of the fires, but after six
hours of the sweating process by the po-
lice he admitted that he had started four
of the principal blazes which have threat
ened the most valuable property in South
Chicago, but he insisted that he knew
nothing of the other fires. He said he liked
to see the engines and fremen at work.
Fifteen fires have occurred since Thursday
night, entailing a total loss of $4,000 and
rendering homeless fifteen families and
as many boarders. The streets were pa
trolled Friday night by anxious citizens,
and the boy was caught Saturday after
noon by fireman under circumstances That
left little doubt of his guilt in setting fire
that had Just been started. from his con-
Trajectory statements the police believe he
is responsible for other fires than ne had
admitted far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
THE DEVOTION OF A DOG
BLACK SPANIEL THAT CAME WITH
MASTER FROM PHILIPPINES.
IL stood by Leonard Ruby, an Ex-
Solder, Arrested on Charge Of In
suIting Woman.

Leonard Ruby. an eX-soldier with a Phil
ippine record, was arrested last night by
Patrolrnen Mackessy and Miller and
charged with assault and battery. Ruby
is credited with having reversed the say
ing. adding insult to injury" He made it
.'adding injury to insult
Ruby was standing at the corner Of
Nineteenth street and Columbia avenue
when Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Morley. OF 22lS
Martindale avenue approached. Mr.. Wor-
ley went into drug store TO purchase
cigar When he came out his wife said
that Ruby had offered an insult. Morley
Immediately opened UP a fstic battle with
Ruby and a few minutes later Worley was
the worse for wear. The soldier added in
jury to insult. The police were called ana
Ruby vas sent TO jail.
In the arrest of Ruby a pretty incident
showing a dogs devotion was enacted.
Ruby has a black spaniel that he took
with him through the Philippine campaign
and brought back to America. A strong
tie of friendship exists between the man
and the dog. When Wagonman Barlow
threw the chain over Rubys legs last night
the dog, which was standing near the
patrol wagon watching the proceeding.
jumped into the wagon and sprang at
Barlow The policeman had to beat the
dog back with his club. \ merry fight be-
tween the spaniel and the policeman fol-
lowed. Ruby was chained TO his seat and
could not go to the defense of the dog, but
he talked to the little animal and il fought
fercely for its master and a place beside
him
After being elected from the wagon the
dog followed the wagon to the Police Sta
ton He remained near the door where he
last saw his master during the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. April l3.--Arrived: Bo-
hemian. from Liverpool. Hesperian. from
Marseiiles. LeghOrn and Naples: Island
from Copenhagen and Christiansland: La
Champagne. from Havre; Statendam. from
Rotterdam and Boulogne. Sailed: Bata via
for Bremen.
GIBRALTAR, April 13.-Passed: Califor-
MA. from Marseilles. Genoa and Naples, for
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. April 13.-Sailed: Cam
pania and Cymric. from Liverpool. for New
York.
PLYMOUTH. April 1S.-Sailed: Pretoria.
from Hamburg and Boulogne, for New
York.
BEACHY HEAD. April 1s - Passed:
Grosser kurfuerst. from Bremen. for New
York.
HAMILTON. Bermuda. April l3-Sailed
yesterday: Trinidad. for New York
LIVERPOOL April 13.-Arrived: Umbria.
from New York via Queenstown.
LONDON. April 13.-Sailed: Montevidean.
for Quebec and Montreal
ANTWERP. April 13-Arriyed: Friesland
SeEn New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
WADE HAMPTON'S FUNERAL.
Body of the Famous south Caro-
Iinian Laid to Rest.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. April BIN the pres
ence of thousands Of people who came to
pay their last tribute of love and respect
the body OF Wade Hampton was buried in
the old family lot in Trinity churchyard
to-day. Every effort had been made by
the family to have the funeral quiet, but
those who attended the obsequies of John
c. Calhoun, for which preparations were
made by the State for a week, declare the
demonstration this afternoon was the
greater. The outpouring of people was
spontaneous. Every railroad leading here
forced 10 run special trains. veterans.
their sons and daughters, military and
municipal officers came from every county
in the State During the short time to-day
the public was permitted to enter the
Hampton house several thousand people.
including a great many negroes, passed by
the coffin. The procession included all the
organizations, about 500 militia and the
delegations from schools and colleges. All
marched in double rank and close order,
and the line was mile and half long All
were on foot except General Hampton
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14

ference last week In the afternoon Messrs.
Ostrom and Hills. two eVangeiists. held
devotional exercises. which were the most
largely attended OF any service in the city.
The conference viii get down 10 BUSINESS
again tomorrow morning and will finish
what remains 20 be done on Tuesday morn
ing. The assignments of ministers for the
coming year will be made Tuesday night.
There are many petitions before the con-
ference from different cities asking for the
retention OF the pastors who have so faith
fully worked among them for the past year
or two. The strongest petition IS. perhaps,
that OF Martens First Church. which asks
for the retention Of the present pastor, the
Rev Madison Swadener. The attendance
at the conference has been the largest in
its history. and the officers are elated at
the yearly increase in attendance and in
feresr in the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Court Deded by strikers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 13.-Striking
journeymen bakers have disregarded an
order issued by Judge John Henry, of the
Circuit Court, restraining them from in
terfering with the business of the War
neke's bakery, and one of them went so far
as to throw the courts order into the
street when a deputy served it. What
course Judge Henry will take remains to
be seen. The strikers had interfered with
the bakers business by standing i'm front
of his shop and telling all persons who
passed not to patronize the store as its
manager was antagonistic to organized la
Dor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Many New knights of Columbus.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 13.-This has
been a big day for the Catholic order, the
Knights of Columbus. A class of sixty
was initiated into the order and it was
the means of great gathering of mem
bers, delegations coming from Indiana, Il
lnois. Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio. tt
was estimated that about 400 visitors were
here. The ceremonies began by the knights
and candidates attending high mass. Rev.
j. f. Byrne, of Indianapolis, delivered the
in the afternoon. The visitors were ten
dered d banquet in the evening, covers be-
ing laid for 500 persons. Hon. +. j. Nc
DermOtt, of Louisville, responded to the
toast, Pope Leo Kill" BY special request
Hon. ]. J. Fitzgerald. of Louisville re-
sponded to the toast THE Ladies'" 1t was
one of the greatest Catholic gatherings held
here in years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
LOCKED IN THE CHURCH.
Members of the Anti-Cigarette Lengue
Have Hard Time.

Miss Anna Gully, a member of Roberts
Park Church and a leader in the Anti
cigarette League, yesterday afternoon tele-
phoned to police headquarters from the
church. saying she and a number Of others
were locked in. Bicycle Policemen Simon
and Morgan went to the church and hunted
up the janitor, who released the girls. They
complained that every Sunday afternoon.
when the lea que holds meetings, crowd Of
boys attempts 10 break IL up. and that IL
was this gang that locked them in The
bows could not be found by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
POLITICS AT LAPORTE.
Failure 40 Give Trolley Line Fran
chise May Assist Republicans.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, April 1S.-Indications to-
night are that the Republicans tomorrow
night will nominate for mayor either Will
liam +. Higgins prominent attorney and
Republican worker. Frank b. Heusi, a
young German business man, with pros
poets in favor of the latter. Although
there is no contest for the nomination.
several candidates have been mentioned,
but matters have narrowed down to Hig-
gins and Heusi. Until yesterday Heusi
had not been mentioned in connection with
the mayOrality. he being slated for city
clerk. Charles F. Schultz a popular trav-
cling man. probably will be nominated for
treasurer. and William f. Anstiss, a young
factory employee. for marshal.
The County Commissioners delayed &C
ton on the application OF w. J. HOuck a
Co, Of Indianapolis. for a franchise to
construct an interurban line between La
porte and Michigan City. by continuing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
General Reunion OF Graduates to BE
Held commencement week.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April BIT is ex-
pected TO make the alumni feature Of com
mencement week 1902, one Of the interest
ing events in the history of Indiana Univer-
sity. Instead of separate class reunions the
plan now is TO have all the graduates in
Guiding the classes from 1850 70 1890 hold a
general reunion Tuesday morning and all
join in the annual banquet of the alumni
Tuesday afternoon. Monday evening pre-
vious the different classes will hold recep-
tons and reunions to themselves Cor
respondence has BEEN in progress for sew
eral months and in all there were 300 gradu-
ates in the ten classes. The railroads prom
Use to make a special rate of one and one
third fare.
An interesting feature of the occasion will
be the promised attendance OF Judge An
drew Wylie OF Washington, ID. g.. a gradu-
ate of the class Of 1872 and the oldest liv-
ing graduate of Indiana University. and as
Il further honor TO him the annual Arbutus
that appears commencement week will be
dedicated TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 13.-Bert
Williams, employed in the Vandalia shops,
has received notice from c. G.. Fickland.
a New York lawyer that his share of the
estate of his grandfather, near Paris,
France, is worth 100000 and a duplicate
of the will inclOsed in the letter. Will
liamss father was born in France and
moved to Charleston, ILL.,, where the son
was left an orphan when he was ten years
of age. inheriting 120 acres of land and some
money. The inheritance was lost in bad
business ventures In 1896 he enlisted in
the regular army. and served as mounted
orderly for General Shafter i'm Cuba He
has a letter from the general commencing
him highly. The French estate consists of
land near Paris and $4,000 in cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, April 13.-At a meet
ing of the city School Board last night,
attended by two members. Professor c. II.
Wood was reelected superintendent of the
city schools for the eighth term Banker
w. II. Gardner, the third member of the
board and ex-president, refused to attend
the meeting because he was opposed TO
the reelection of Professor Wood. owing
TO protests filed by a number of citizens
The superintendent was attacked on the
street, yesterday, by Gerald Norris a grad
uate of last years high-schOol class, who
will also file a Islander suit for damages
against Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Fatal Quarrel at "A Ball Game.

LINCOLN, Neb, April 1S.-Lawrence
Stultz, aged fourteen, is dead, and Louis
FairchiId, of the same age, was taken 10
the city jail with charge of murder
placed against him. The boys quarreled yes
:erdGy at a ball game as to who should
be umpire and Stultz was struck, fractur-
ing the temple. He was able to walk home
but failed rapidly, and died in the night
Young Fairchild was captured to-day. He
admitted striking Stultz, but said it was in
Self-defenSe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Jasper High school Graduates.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
JASPER, Ind, April 13.-The Jasper COM
missioned High School will hold its eighth
annual commencement Friday evening.
April is. Judge +. A. Ely will address the
class and Superintendent Z. +. Sutherland
will present the diplomas. Each member Of
the class is entitled TO hOnOrs i'm some de-
partment in the four years course. Follow
ing are the graduates: Minnie Rose Judy,
Edgar TraylOr. Robert Emmett Ecker
Waverley Daniel Brett, Ross Bradley
Bretz, Charlotte Alma Buettner, Olga
Helen Buettner and Albert Glenn Suther-
land. The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered at the Trinity Church tonight by
Rev. O.. y. Kienle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14

the same until the May term. This is apt
tc figure in the municipal campaign.
Mayor barrow, who seeks reelection. is
promoter OF the company which for four
years has been trying TO build electric
road between the two cities, and II IS
TO help DarrOWs' candidacy. Republicans
believe il will have the reverse effect. the
people being tired Of the methods of the
o. company. and the county being still
without an electric line. The people are In
favor of giving the Indianapolis concern
chs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Mrs. Sarah l.. Williams.

TOLEDO o., April 13.-Mrs. Sarah l..
Williams, one of the pioneers Of Toledo.
died here to-day at the home of one of her
daughters, Mrs. Rebecca w. Cooper. Mrs.
Williams had just passed her eighteth
birthday and for over fifty years had been
prominently identified with this city. She
was the widow of Joseph r. Williams, for
merly proprietor and editor of lie Blade.
and for many years before his death, m
1861. one of the foremost public MEN in
Michigan and Ohio. Mrs. Williams was for
years proprietor and editor Of the Sunday
Journal in Toledo. She founded and edited
the Ballot Box in advocacy of Woman
suffrage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
BULL WHIPS A LION.


Ell PASO. Tex. April ia battle at
Juarez, Mex. to-day between a Numidian
lion and a wild Samalayuca bull was wit
messed by thousands of people from all over
the Southwest and Mexico. One-fourth OF
the spectators in the amphitheater were
American women. The battle continued
fiercely for an hour. The bull was not
fatally hurt. but the lion was gored fully
twenty-five times end doubtless VIII ule.
His leg was broken and he was completely
vanquised in strength and spirit When the
lion was incapacitatei the Mexican authOrl-
ties ordered the battle TO be discontinued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
THIRTEEN CLUB PROTESTS.
William j. Bryan Also Objects to the
Coronation Embassy.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The Thirteen
Club of this city had dinner tonight at
the rooms of the New York Press Club. The
business before the club was the making
of a formal protest against the United
States sending an embassy to the coronation
of King Edward. William J. Bryan, wno
was invited sent a letter which read IN
part: II am entirely in sympathy with you
in your criticism OF the action of the adj
ministratioa in sending special commis-
sion TO represent this country at the crown
ing of a king. The most extravagant de-
mands of courtesy and international friend
ship DO not require us 10 surrender our
convictions i'm relation to the government o.
our disapprov;u of regal birth or military
force as the foundation OF governmental
authority"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Died while Alone at Home.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 13.-When
William Barlow Fleming. prosperous
farmer of Edgar county. Illinois, returned
to his town house in Paris yesterday. after
a weeks absence on his farm he found the
badly decOmposed body of his dead wife in
bed all the doors of the house locked and
no indications Of the house having been
entered otherwise. 1t is thought she died
Monday night. The coroner returned a
verdict of death from natural causes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Yesterdays Fires.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Fire in Brooklyn
early to-day destroyed the furniture FAC
tory of Masel & Huebner and the pipe foun-
dry of David Binns. Several frame tene-
ments near by were also burned. The loss
is estimated at 100000 with ample insur-
ance on the factory and foundry.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 13.-The Sui
phite mill of the Cumberland paper mills
was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $4,000,
partially covered by insurance. One hun
dred and twenty-five men are thrown out
Of employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Grief Caused n Woman to XIII Self.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Grief over the diff
culties i'm which her son had become in
volved is believed to have caused Mrs.
Fanny Goldman, of Toronto. Can. TO end
her life to-day in a room at a Madison
street hotel Mrs Goldman had been dead
several hours when found. She ended her
life by first drinking carbolic acid. then
turning on the gas from three jets that
were in the room. Mrs. Goldman came
here last Friday in response to a letter
from her son Jacob. who is in the county
Jail awaiting removal to the Pontiac Re-
fOrmatory for violating his parole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-14
Indiana Obituary.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. April 1S-Mr c.
ID. Waidlich. OF Columbia City, died this
at O'Clock, aged seventy-seven.
Mr.. Waidlich was a pioneer OF Whitley
county and one OF the wealthiest and most
citizens. He leaves his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Waidlich. and one daughter
Mrs. q. W. Eichholtz OF indianapolis.
VINCENNES. Ind. April I3-Mrs John
one OF the most prominent women
OF this city died suddenly from apoplexy
while dining to-day. She was siXty-nine
years OF age.