davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Totals 80 6 II Is +;
Score by innings:

Sacrifice hit-Sugden. Two-base MISSED
bach, Mccormick. Three base hit-Gilbert
Home run-Burkett. Stolen bases-Kelly,
Bresnahan. Howell. Double plays-Bresna-
ham, Williams and Mccain: Gilbert and
McGann; Wallace, Padden and Freil CD
Bases on balls-Of Powell, 2; of Harper.
L. Struck out-by Powell. 4: by Harper, 8.
Left on bases-Baltimore, Z; ST. Louis. 6.
Time-1:45. Umpires-O' Laughlin and Ca
ruthers. Attendance-2574.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Another Indictment at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 4-Henry Bosch. for
mer city register under Mayor Zeigenheins
administration, was indicted by the grand
jury to-day, the charge against him being
that he had accepted bride in connection
with the duties of his office. warrant
was issued for his arrest but the officers
had not been able 10 serve the paper on
Bosch until a late hour tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Accused of Murder.

SEDALIA, No, June 4-John w. Bald
win, a leading politician of Central Mis-
souri, arrested here to-day charged
Samuel l.. Lipscomb. who died Feb.
IL last from the affects OF an assault
Baldwin made upon him Jan. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Mrs. Kingdom Robbed.

NEW YORK. June AIRS. Charles D.
Kingdom. mother of Mrs. George j. Gould
reported 10 the police tonight that she had
been robbed of four diamond brooches and
valuable purse. She said that the rob-
berry took place at an uptown hotel where
she was stopping The property taken Is
said TO be worth about $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

First base on errors-Brooklyn, /. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, s. Two-b base
hits-Debbs. Steinfeld, Irwin, Keller. Home
run-McCreery. Stolen bases-Sheekard,
Irwin. Double plays--Flood, Dahlen and
McCreery. Flood and McCreery; Irwin and
Flood; Corcoran. Magoon and Peitz; Peitz
and Corcoran. Sacrifice hit-koler Bases
on balls-Off Ewing, 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Ewing, l. Struck out-By Kitson, 4;
by Ewing, l. Passed ball-Bergen. Time
1:44. Umpire-Emslie. Attendance-1,5O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
"Three To League.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 4-Timely hit
ting won the game for the home team to-
day, Score:
Evansville .... 2 0 % -
Decatur .e 0 2 0 % o
Batteries-Polehow and Seisier; Brads.
Dorne and KFebs
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 4.-Fergu-
son. high school pitcher, was given trial
In the box to-day, striking cut six OF the
Bloomington men. Score:
Terre Haute.. 4 0 % 4 0
BLOOMINGTON 0 o L o-5 8 4
Batteries-Ferguson and Starnaglei Bar
ker and Belt Umpire. Hogan.
ROCKFORD, Ill, June 4-Twenty-four
hundred people to-day saw Rockford win
from Davenport by score of to 2. 1t was
a pretty game, with steady work by both
RHE
Davenport .....1 O o o.
Rockford .......0 9 2 "a 10 2
Batteries-McCord ami Holmes; Owens
and Thiery.
Eastern College Games.
At Providence-Harvard, s; Brown, 5.
At New Extraordinarily OF Illinois, 10;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Stolen bases-Turner. Flournoy, Spies
Two-base hits-Fox. Schaub. Sacrifice hits
Myers, McMackin, Tannehill. Double
plays-Schaub TO Tannehill to Cannon;
Kerwin to Cannon; Tahnehill to Cannon.
Struck out-By Dunkle. l. Bases on balls
of McMaekin, 2; off Dunkle, g. Hit by
pitcher-By Dunkle, l. Time-1:40. Umpire
-Fbright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Faraday, Jr., Thirty to One, Won.

CINCINNATI, June firing Line, from
the stable Of Mayor Fleischman, was one
of the lucky ones at Latonia to-day. Fara-
day. Jr.. at 30 TO 1, won the first race by
nose and gave the public quite a surprise.
Winners in order: Faraday. Jr-, ~ 20 /;
Flash OF Night II TO !; Carrie Hope, 10 Z:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

BALTIMORE, June 4-Fielding errors
and inability TO solve the curves Of Harper
were responsible for to-dsy's defeat Of the
locals by the St. Louis American League
team. Harper was put out Of the game for
protesting against the umpire's rulings.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Earned runs-Cieyeland, ?. Two-base hits
bradley Mccarthy fa). Lajoie. Wood.
Freeman. Lachance. Sacrifice hits-Lajoie,
Stahl Stolen bases-Pickering, Freeman.
Double plays-Bradley. Lajoie and Hick-
man: Gochnauer I.ajoie and Hickman.
Bases on balls-Off Moore. 3; off Prentiss,
/. Left on bases-Cleveland, 4; Boston, s.
Struck out-By Moore. 5; by Prentiss. /.
Time-1:40 Umpire-Johnstone. Attendance
1927
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Seven Errors by st. Louis.

BOSTON, June 4.-Boston won to-day by
punching hits in the first two innings. st.
Louis felded in ragged style. A catch by
Long and Lush's long home run were fea-
lures Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Sixteen Hits by Pittsburg.

PHILADELPHIA, June A. Pittsburg's
heavy hitting was responsible for Phila-
delpha's defeat to-day. Mage was knocked
off the rubber in the first inning and Dug
gleby, who was substituted was hit re-
peatedly. The fielding of the locals was
Loose Attendance GIL Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Narrow Escape from n Shut Out.

COLUMBUS, o., June 4-Foxs double,
sacrifice and Harris single in the second
were all that saved Columbus from shut
out to-day McMackin pitched good ball,
but slow fielding in the third lost the game
to Louisville. Attendance 1881. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


PHILADELPHIA, June Ain the face of
Pattersons superb pitching. the Philadel-
phia team did not have a look-in to-day.
The fielding OF the champions was fiawless.
Attendance 1871 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Scored Five in the Fourth.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.-Milwaukee
batted Luther hard in the fourth to-day
and won the game in that inning. Cha
pleski went in in the fifth and held the
visitors to two hits. Attendance 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Seven Straight for Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, June 4.-Brooklyn added an
other game TO its winning streak to-day,
making seven straight since the team came
home, Cincinnati being again defeated at
Washington Park Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
ROASTED" BY THE FANS
BLEACHERs DIDN'T LIKE TOLEDO's
BATCH or YELLOW ERRORS.
indianapolis, Therefore, Was Favor
lite with the Noisy Crowd and
Won by Playing Carefully.

Indianapolis ..S-ToIedO .......5
Louisville ..3-COIumbus ....1
Milwaukee ..6-Minnenpolis ...3
Kansas City-St. PauI-Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Pencil Profits Given Away.

BERLIN. June 4.-Carl Faber of Munich.
son OF the late Johann Faber, the pencil
manufacturer, has given 100000 marks to
the Germanic Museum AT Nuremberg and
10 the Bavarian National Museum at AIu-
Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

is concerned in the Humbert-Crawford law
suit, has placed 100000 francs at the dis
posal of the French authorities for the
benefit OF the victims of the alleged Hum
bert-Cra WfOrd frauds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Lajoie Played and Cleveland Won.

CLEVELAND. June 4.-Napoleon Lajoie
played his first game with Cleveland to-
day. nearly 10000 people being present.
Cleveland won by punching its hits, two
fast double plays spelling Boston's chances.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Eastern College Games.

Batteries-McCord anu Holmes; UN
and Thiery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
.Ratted for Durham in the ninth.
Score by innings:

Earned runs-Boston, 3. Two-base hits
Cooley, Wicker Home run-Lush. Bases
on balls-On Willis, 2; off Durham, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Willis. /. Struck out-By
Willis Z; by Durham. /. Passed BALL..
o,Neil Wild pitch-Willis- Time-i:52-
ITmpire-O Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Eight Miners Burned.

LONDON, June flight miners were
burned to death to-day the result of an
explosion of gas at Gueste, Keene & Co.'S
colliery at Dowlas. Glamorganshire. Wales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Money for Victims of Frauds.

PARIS. June 4-Maitri Lanquist the Ie-
Eal adviser of the Humbert family. which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
baltimore Weak at Bat.

Struck out-By Patterson, 2. Wild pitch
Wiltse. l. Time-i.4o. Umpire-Connoiiy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
E. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box Of
lets. the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Totals AL IS q Il 3

Earned uns-1lttspurg, z; Fhlla II,;. D
Hallman o. Sacrifice ht-Davis. Stolen
base-Bransfield. Double plays - Leach,
Ritchey and Bransfield. Left on bases
Pittsburg, II; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls
OFF Tannehll, l; off Maho l: off Dug
glesby, 4. Struck eut-By Tannehill. 4.
Passed ball-Jaokliteh Time-1;55. Um-
pires-Brown and Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Strang Castro. Sacrifice hits-Sullivan,
Fultz Stolen bases-Strang, Jones. Green.
Left on bases-Chieago, 10; Philadelphia. g.
Bases on baiis-Qn Wiltse, 8; OF Patterson.
3. Hit by pitched bali-By Patterson. L
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Boom For Inebriate Sanitarium
For the State of Georgia

police stations, and on the streets, a
would soon count up to the hundred.
But even If 1t cost the state twice as
much to treat inebriates in an inebriata
sanitarium, and So per cent could be cur
ed and IS per cent benefited, with all those
lives saved, with all those wives saved
from being widows, and saved from max
ing four hundred orphans in one year and
a half, yes, If it cost in money fifty or
even a hundred times as much to save all
this, the state is under sovereign, to say
nothing of moral obligations. to it's sub
jects, for she has law on her statutes
that not only permits but protects the sale
OF a product that directly causes all this
loss Of life, and making of widows and or
phans by the wholesale.
Yet, II is said, in the face of these facts,
that 1t will require several years to work
up sentiment in our Lawmakers to get
an appropriation in money to establish
an inebriate sanitarium for Georgia.
It has even been said that an inebriate
sanitarium would encourage idleness, and
care for those who commit crime, etc..
all for the want OF proper information.
From the criminal view Of alcoholism, II
is well known that those who drink to
commit crime. never become inebriates
while engaged in different criminal acts,
for the reason, they only drink enough to
strengthen their daring courage to enable
them to be bold or audacious enough to
proceed with their intent, and accomplish
IL, for he well knows II he should drink
to intoxication. the crime could not be so
well executed.
This class who drinks whiskey win
never be applicants for treatment In an
inebriate sanitarium. While 1t is quite
true that occasionally a murder is COM
mitted in a drunken frenzy, as a rule IL
was not premedicated, and there is anoth-
er obligation on the state of cause and
effect.
How can we as civilized people, as a
Christian people, allow this momentous
question to be rated as a moneyed propo-
sition, with all the astounding facts of
the crying orphans, the weeping widows
and the dying walls OF our noble fellow
man mufied against the walls OF a padded
cell in an insane asylum?
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
JUDGES AND POLITICS.

=. The judges Of the supreme court of the
United States have recently been inter-
viewed on the question of the indulgence
Of the judiciary in partisan politics.
The views which they express on this
subject are highly creditable TO them and
it would be we'll for the country If these
views were adopted as a rule Of action for
all federal and state judges, high and low,
throughout the length and breadth of the
land.
The supreme court justices do not ques-
.tion the right of judges to exercise the
rights common to all American citizens,
but declare that It is inexpedient, to say
the least, for judges TO act at any time in
a manner that will cause them to be re-
garded as political partisans, for in do
ing so they necessarily weaken their in
luence and impair the weight of their own
and injure the Judiciary generally.
There was a unanimous agreement
among the judges OF our highest court
that no member OF the judiciary can ac-
lively engage in partisan politics, attend
ing conventions and political meetings,
and especially participating in public dis
cussions of measures and men, without
impairing the dignity and influence of the
bench and the confidence OF the people in
its wisdom and impartisnty.
This is arcadianism and will be pooh
poohed as all such professions invariably
are by the so-called practical" politicians.
1t must be remembered that many OF our
judges were formerly practical politi-
clans In active practice.
The spots of the leopard are put on to
stay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
ANOTHER CUBAN TROUBLE.

The ownership of the Isle of Pines is
still in dispute. Cuba has de facto title to
IT, but the American inhabitants have
sent a delegation to Washington to pro-
test against the continuance OF Cuban
sovereignty there.
The delegation has laid it's case before
the president, which was a much more
sensible course than the threatened dec
laration of independence of the Cuban
government would have been.
About half the property on the Isle OF
Pines belongs to Americans who settled
there at the time of the adoption of the
Plat amendment, which provides that the
title to the island shall be subject
to future adjustment by treaty. This was
generally understood to mean that this
country was to get the island. 1t would
have got II before this II the reciprocity
for which the Cubans looked had not been
blocked by an obstinate minority. OF the
Republican party.
The petitioners in this case are in a con-
dition that must appeal to the president.
They are heavily taxed and not one dol
lar OF the taxes they pay is spent on the
little island they inhabit. There are no
schools. no courts, no police on the island,
which is nominally part of the province
Of Pinar del Rio. forty miles across the
sea. 1t Is an island practically without a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

N the first week Of the present session
of the legislature, a communication
was addressed to the legislators and
! senators of the state of Georgia. In
order to get a consensus of opinion pri-
vately expressed, a letter with blank to
fill out was placed on each members
desk, to be answered Yes or No, in favor
of or against Georgia's having an inebri-
ate sanitarium.
We are very glad to tell those who are
interested in this movement, that OF all
the house and senate that answered, two
thirds are in favor of the states having
such an institution for the inebriate. This
prorata is decidedly more than was count
ed on at this time, and 1t is certainly
greatly encouraging for the prospects OF
the bill neat session.
1t is with interest that we note some
marked characteristics of both house and
senate, obtained while getting this con-
sensus of opinion In regard to the tnebr1-
ate sanitarium for Georgia:
Only one senator answered mo" Each
letter was marked, in parenthesis, strict
~ CONFIDENTIAL and In many instances
this was marked out. whether the answer
was yes or no, showing. evidently. he was
a statesman and not a politician. num-
Der answered that they had not sufhcient-
ly investigated the subject, which, too,
was a mark OF honesty and loyal states
manship.
We would still be glad to hear from
those who have not answered our query;
there is a probability that many did not
receive the letters on account or the &C
emulation of mail, letters and papers. on
their desks. And, too, there is foreign
possibility that some received the letter
but thought it might not be quite polite
to answer either way. But, be IT as 1t
may, it is conceded that the present legis-
lature is composed of more able men and
honest statesmen than any previous leg
islature in many years. And last, put not
least, those who answered Yes are
among the brainiest and best men in the
state of Georgia, which is decidedly en-
couraging.
The question has been asked, How can
an inebriate sanitarium be saving In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
A 100000 WAGE INCREASE.

The Pennsylvania railroad has done a
remarkable and most creditable thing In
voluntarily increasing the wages Of its
great army Of employees. There have been
few such instances OF unsolicited hberan-
" on the part of great corporations-nev-
er one that carried such an immense
amount Of money in the form Of added
compensation TO employees.
During the coal strike the business Of
the Pennsylvania railroad increased enor-
anthracite mines made the demand for
bituminous coal very heavy throughout
the east, and the Pennsylvania road Sc
cured most of this carrying business. The
result has been an enormous increase in
the receipts OF the road. which the di-
rectors have determined to share with its
Iaborers, mechanics and other employees.
Every one connected with the road, save
those who are receiving salaries Of 500
per month or more. are 10 be benehciaries
of the advance, and the total increase of
the pay rolls win amount to about six
millions a year.
The road has been compelled recently to
give notice that it could accept no more
freight for a week. because IT already had
on hand all it could possibly handle.
Along with this notice came the announce
ment that the company's employees were
to share directly and app-eciably in the
benefits of this heavy addition to the com
pany's income.
The directors seem to have been moved
20 this action solely by considerations Of
equity. There was no indication of any
discomfort on the part of the employees Of
the road, and no trouble whatever with
the employees seems to have been appre-
hended. The act was entirely voluntary,
and is the more 20 be commended on that
account II II should be accepted as pre-
cedent by the other wealthy corporations
of the country there would be less heard
OF labor troubles and OF the disturbances
against the peace OF communities growing
out Of them.
The Pennsylvania railroad has given a
splendid illustration of that broad and
liberal policy toward its employees which,
In the long run. brings the best results.
The spectacle OF a voluntary increase Of
wages TO the extent Of $4,000 year will
90 far toward convincing the world that
some exceptions must be made 70 the
maxim that corporations have no souls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
BY DIR. Willis 3. PARKS.

taxes?" We will give a few figures, and
it is said that figures do not lie. Suppose
the insane asylum should receive one hun
dred patients, insane from alcohol paresis;
that class of patients are incurable, they
live from one to i've years and die, re-
curing an average Of about three years to
maintain them. at a dead loss to the state.
According to DR.. Powell's annual report.
1t takes about $11200 to maintain one in
mate per annum-for three years 1t would
cost a little over $500 for one patient, one
hundred patients would cost $5S, 10000, a
dead loss to the state, one hundred dead
men, one hundred widows, about four
hundred orphans, many of them to be
cared for by the counties in the state, and
charity, all of which amounts to increased
taxation.
We will take the same one hundred men
before they reach alcohol paresis, and
place them in an inebriate sanitarium,
which consists Of less expensive buildings
than the state sanitarium at MilledgeviIe,
but more land attached, that could be
cultivated by the inmates as a support
for themselves, Of course, in proportion to
the amount of land cultivated. This work
or exercise is part of the treatment In all
such institutions. 1t takes from one to
three years to cure dipsomaniacs, which
would make an average OF about one year
and a half to maintain those one hundred
inebriates, at the same cost, we VIII say,
that II took IN the insane asylum. Sll2.0O
ger annum per patient; for one year and
half It viii cost SIS, $1,000, or half as much
as 1t cost In the insane asylum. Now, OF
the one hundred ineoriates treated one
year and a half, according to the Fox
borough, Mass, inebriate asylum report,
IS per cent are cured, IS per cent are BEN
efited, II per cent could not be heard from
after leaving the institution, and about
2 per cent died after leaving the institu-
ton. These figures are made according
to the insane asylum in Georgia and the
inebriate sanitarium in Foxborough, Mass.
1t may be said that they do not have
one hundred insane patients to treat from
alcohol paresis at the insane asylum at
Milledgeville. II is true, they do not have
that number at one time, but counting
the number they do have and the number
that die from alcohol paresis In our Jails,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

Salt company to strange all competition,
and it is evident that all form part Of one
general combination or conspiracy. Their
only possible effect is to restrain COM
merce here and in other parts of the un-
ion think that the contracts can be
properly construed as a class OF contracts
which already has been declared Illegal
by the supreme court and more recently In
the court of appeals"
There are many trusts operating in this
country under a class Of contracts similar
to those Of the Federal Salt company and
Judge Morrow seems to have laid down a
construction of the antitrust law that will
reach those trusts as we'll as the one he
has just had in hand.
At any rate, his decision in this case Is
hailed as one Of the most hopeful indica-
lions that we have antitrust laws that
may be made effective.
Ex-senator Edmunds made very Sig
nificant and comprehensive remark not
long ago when he said: what we need
is not more legislation against trusts, but
more determination on the part of both
the judicial and executive departments Of
the government TO enforce the antitrust
laws we have already"