davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21
Slaughtered All the Christians

Reports received here from Constan-
tinople and believed to be authentic,
confirm the previous statements to the
effect that when the Turks recaptured
Krushevo they slaughtered the entire
christian population without exception,
and it is pointed out that among the
killed were the employees Of the gov
eminent tobacco establishments, which
were under European control, as the
proceeds from these establishments
were assigned to the service of the
Turkish debt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21
TURKS ARE REPU[SED
Two Hundred and Ten Killed and
Wounded in Battle with
Insurgents.
Chinese War Vessel Sunk by the
Steamer Empress of India-Cap-
tain Goes Down with Ship.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Aug. 1S.-A fierce
battle is reported to have occurred in
the neighborhood of Monastir. Three
Turkish battalions attacked 1000 in
surgentS and after the fight had ragged
for six hours the Turks We're repulsed,
with a loss of 21O men killed or wound
ed. The insurgent loss is not given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

AVERAGES OF BOWLERS
PRITCHETT is IN FIRST PLACE IN
INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE.
Fields and Coffin Are Tied for Second
-Gran Leads the independents
Other Leaders.

Jess Pritchett, of the Ko-We-Ba team,
now leads the Indianapolis Bowling League,
with an average of 1SS for thirty games
Charles Field, of the Turner'S, is a close
second, with an average Of 1877 for the same
number of games. Coffin, of the Marions,
also has an average of 1S7, but he has
rolled but twenty-seven games. William
Buddenbaum. of the Log Rollers. leads the
East End League, with an average of 1877
for twelve games. Brinkmeyer, of the Cap
itols, Is second, with 1S7 for three games,
and Buzatt, of the Volunteers, is third,
with 1872
Lee Graf, Wolsiffer and Hendricks, all
of the Phoenix team. are the three high
men in the South Side League. Graft has
an average of ia, Wolsiffer averages 165
and Hendricks is third, with 162. Graf, of
the Rambler team, in the Independent
League, and Kroeckel. of the Royals, are
the leaders in this league. The two men
are tied for first place. with an average
of 1S3. Fox. of the Prospects, is third with
$50. Bob Failey, of the Senior team, leads
the Shortridge League, with an average of
176. His nearest competitor Is Mclaughlin,
Of the Whistler team, who has an average
Of 157. Quill, Of the Coma Club, heads the
Elks League, with an average of 10. Flem-
ing, of the Monarchs, and Tansy, Of the
Bonded Knee team, are tied for second
place. with averages of 100. The averages
Of the various bowlers In the Indianapolis
leagues are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
NO YACHT RACE IN 1904.
Emperor William Withdraws His
Offer of a Prize Cup.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-Emperor William has
withdrawn his offer of cup for a trans
atlantic race in 1904 on account of his health
and has substituted for 1t the offer of a cup
to be raced for in 1905. The Emperor,
through his representative, cabled his deci-
sion to the American yachtsmen to-day with
his reasons for the postponement. These
are that the prolonged period OF the Emper-
0r's recovery and the consequent accumula-
ton of all business has prevented him from
receiving his yachting advisors to arrange
the details for a transatlantic race until it
was too late for the designers and builders
to have new yachts ready for a contest in
the spring Of 1904.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Sir Thomas Upton
dale notifying him that as illness had pre-
vented Emperor William from meeting his
yachting representatives it would now be
too late to build boats in Europe and make
the suggested 1904 race success, so the
Emperor decided to postpone offering his
cup for transatlantic race until 1905. Lord
Lonsdale added that the Emperor, therefore,
would not take advantage Of Sir Thomas
Lipton's withdrawal. Sir Thomas replied,
agreeing with Lord Lonsdale that 1t was
now too late to make the proposed race a
success and pointed out that, therefore, it
was quite useless for him to renew his offer,
the withdrawal of which had already been
accepted. Sir Thomas hopes to enter a boat
in the race for the Emepor's cup in 1906.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Amateur Polo.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

William j. Bryan lunched with Joseph
Chamberlain at Highbury yesterday and
went to Dublin last night.
\ A violent storm swept the French coast
all Friday night. The cities OF Bordeaux
and La Rochelle suffered heavily. 1t is
feared that casualties have occurred among
the fishing fleets.
Prince Arthur, of Connaught who Is a
lieutenant OF hussars. is suffering from
dysintery and is in the military hospital
at Krugersdorp. Transvaal.
Signor Manfred. an architect attached
10 ST. Marks, OF Venice while engaged in
reproducing the floor of the baslica, found
the remains OF ancient Constructions,
among them portions OF crypt and a
tomb with Byzantine cross of the sew
enth century.
II Is estimated that one hundred persons
lost their lives IN the recent storms on the
North sea- All vessels arriving in the
Weser and Elbe report seeing much wreck
age and many corpses drifting about. They
were unable, however, to pick UP any OF
the bodies owing to the high seas which
were running.
At the annual meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce in Berlin Saturday former
United States Consul General Hermann
kreissman was reelected president. and ii
was decided TO invite William Jennings
Bryan to address the chamber upon the
occasion OF his visit TO Berlin in Janu-
AIRY.
The members OF the British Parliament
and their wives. who are now I'm France
returning the visit OF the members of the
French arbitration group TO London went
Saturday morning TO Versailles, where.
after fiattering reception. they witnessed
An interesting series OF dances of the pc
Rod or Louis XIV, executed by members OF
the opera ballet corps.
All the officers except three. OF the bat
talon station at Forbach, the scene of
Lieut. Bilsen's novel, entitled a Little
Garrison" for writing which Lieut. Bill
sen was sentenced TO six months impris-
onment and dismissal from the German
army. are either III or on leave OF absence
1t Is alleged that every officer of this bat
talon viii be transferred or Obliged to re-
sign In consequence OF Bilsens revelations.
Turkeys reply TO the Austro-Russian re-
form scheme for Macedonia was received
with satisfaction at the Russian foreign
Office, where IL Is considered that the
Portes acceptance OF the principles in
voived assures the operation OF the re-
forms. since IL is not believed the Sultan
viii be able TO delay a settlement of the
minor details. The press comment is skep-
rical. however. on the latter point
The Pope yesterday. receiving members
OF the COMMITTEES charged with providing
for the erection OF a monument TO the late
Pope Leo XIII at carpineto. Leo's birth
place, assured them OF his moral and mate
rial support for the enterprise. The papa
secretary or state. Cardinal Merry del Val
and Cardinals Rampolla. Vannutelli and
Wives y Luto, other prominent ecclessiastics
and q number Of laymen gave similar as.
surance. The committee will solicit the
support OF prominent foreigners, !ncludinp
Cardinal Gibbons and the duke OF Laubat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

China Maid. a no-record green pacing
mare by Mckinney, is credited with public
mile in 2:05A this year, and certainly Is an
other bright prospect for this popular sire S
2:10 list.
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary,
Jay McGregor, 2:0S, will be raced by Scott
Hudson in 1904 The stallion will make a
season in the stud, after which he will be
trained and campaigned.
Horace Brown, who many years ago
trained and raced the Village Farm horses,
is back in America after several seasons on
the European turf. He has made a small
fortune and is TO retire.
1t is said that Nella Jay, the winner of
the Kentucky Futurity last year, has be-
come unusually sour in temperament and
her turning out when again placed under
the charge OF her old driver, bred Mickey,
was due to the fact that she has become
track sour and refuses TO go around the
course. Mickey says with winters run
out he will bring the once famous filly back
TO her Futurity form, but many good judges
who have witnessed the antics OF the daugh-
ter OF Jayhawker say IL Nella Jays star
ever shines again II will be as a brood
mare and not on the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
WORTH $2s, 301, 765.
Appraised Net Value OF the Late @. p.
Huntingt0n's Estate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The appraisal Of
the estate Of Coils p. Huntington, who
died on Aug. 13, 1900, shows that he left a
net real and personal estate in this State
valued at SIS, 301.7 65. The gross personally
amounted to s35.594.5Se. from which are de-
Quoted the debts due by the estate, the ex-
penses of administration and the executor s
commissions. This appraisal was directed
by the Surrogate's Court.
The executors appointed by Mr.. Hunting
toms will his widow, Mrs. Arabella
ID. Huntington, Isaac z. Gates and Charles
II. Tweed. The chief benefciaries under
the will are Mrs. Huntington. whose share
amounts to s15O25, 600: Henry Z. III. Hunt
ington, nephew of Mr.. Huntington. who
received So 239, 1874: the Princess Clara L.
Hatzfield, his adopted daughter, for whom
Sl,0O0,000 was left in trust, and Archer M.
Huntington. an adopted son, who receives a
bequest OF $3.50, 900, besides a contingent in
terest in portion OF the estate.
The report of the appraiser was filed
many months ago, but was kept pro-
found secret until discovered to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
The kai.er's Wound Not Healing Fast

VIENNA, Nov. 2S.-The Wiener Allgemeine
Zeitung has a dispatch from Berlin which
says Emperor William Is not recovering
from the operation on his throat as rapidly
as expected. There is absolutely no ques-
tioH of any danger" the dispatch says.
but from the whole course of the process
of healing hitherto it seems as though un-
expected complications had arisen which
rarely follow a simple operation for So
there is a certain uneasiness which, in the
last few days, found expression in talk Of
the possibility or even probability of a
new operation. 1t Is impossible to verify the
latter rumor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
WESTERN LEAGUE RECORDS.
Bannon, OF Indianapolis, Is Third in
GoaI-Tenders' Per Cent.

The first official records of goals, PUSHES.
fouls, ETC., as compiled by Mrs. c. N. Smith,
OF Anderson, the assistant secretary OF the
Western League, were issued yesterday.
The records include ell games up to Satur-
day night Higgins leads the rushers with
q total Of eighty rushes won. Jessup, OF
Richmond. heads the goal tenders with a
Der cent. OF 1902. Cusick, OF Muncie, is sec
ond with S84, and Bannon, of Indianapolis,
n third, with .SS1. The other goal tenders
have had more chances than the local cage
guardian Muncie is first In the number OF
GOALS scored. E,lwood is second. Richmond
third and Indianapolis fourth Hart, OF
Muncie, leads the goal getters with total
OF twepty-four to his credit. The records
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Rushes-Higgins, so; Bone, 40; Lewis, Al;
Mercer, &c.; Roberts. "a; McCflvray, 10;
Pierce s; Fitzgerald, /.
Goals-Hart "a; Higgins. IT; Roberts, IL;
Spencer. 16; Lewis. 13; McGilvray, IL; Bone,
20; Pierce, 8; Warner, 9; Cunningham, s.;
Farrell s; Fitzgerald, 4; Jean, A; Lyons,
s; Miller. 8; Whipple. 3; Mercer, 3; Wodtke.
.; Taylor, 2; Doherty, i; Houghton, j; Cam
eron, /; Way, !; Kerrigan. /.
Fouls by teams-Muncie. 8; Indianapolis.
Z; Richmond, g.; Anderson, 4; Marion. 3, and
Elwood, 2. Holderness, Of Muncle. and
Way, OF Indianapolis, have had the most
fouls called. Each Is credited with
ave fouls. Jean, Of Marion, and Mansfield,
Of Richmond. have three each and Gardner,
Lyons, Farrell. McGilvray and Doherty
and Cunningham have had one foul each
called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Detectives Asch and Manning early this
morning arrested Warren Armstrong,
claiming Knoxville. Tenn, as his home,
and Riley Stanton. st. Louis. as they were
attempting to effect an entrance to the
secondhand store OF Barrett Haiman, 522
West Washington street. The men had
cut the putty away from the lower part
OF the front window OF the store and were
attempting TO remove the glass when ar
rested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

The amateur game last night resulted in
a victory for the Detch Stars, defeating the
disadvantages in close game by a score
OF to 6. Miller played a fast game for the
Detch Stars and scored all the goals. r.
Williams played the best game for the
Tish-i-mingo team. AT the start Of the
game there We're only four men on a side.
When c.. Williams was injured by a drive
from Millers club one man was taken from
the Stars and the contest was finished
with three men on side. This was the
first game the two teams had played.
HAY Clark tended goal for Detch Stars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
BRILLIANT GAME.
Marion Defeated Muncie I'm Game Re-
pIete with Clever Plays.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Marion defeated
Muncie tonight in game replete with
clever plays. Brilliant polo was played at
all times, and there was no lack of enthu-
siasm. Fast playing on the part of Lewis,
for Marion, and Higgins. for Muncie. was
a feature. Warmers goal in the third, after
ten minutes play, was clever bit of work.
Iine-un and summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Period
JEssUP OUT OF GAME.
Alexander Was at Goal and Richmond
Beat EIwood.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov 2s.-With Jessup,
goal tend, out of the game tonight and
Alexander, an amateur, in his place, Rich
mond put up a great fight and defeated
Elwood to 4. The score was tied three
times. 1t was the fastest, most interesting
and most enthusiastic game seen here this
year. Lineup and summary:
Richmond. Position. Eiwood
Bone ............ First rush Roberts
Cunningham 80. Second rush ...... Spencer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

"Corky" Harris's smile was the most
attractive part of the polo game between
Indianapolis and Anderson at the Auditor
iIm Rink last evening The Indians were
SO pleased with his cunning ways at the
Muncie goal and his never ceasing grin that
they were attracted TO the Muncie cage so
often they drove the ball six times into the
netting behind Harris. The best the An
derson team could do was to cage one goal
in the last period and rumor has it that
the Indians permitted the visitors to make
that goal because Red Men are super
stitious about handing out shut-out score
to their opponents.
1t seemed like fourteenth century mas
sacre the way the Indians toyed with the
crippled Anderson adventures. The An
dersonians presented a patched up team,
owing to the hard luck that has befallen
Nortons outfit of late Harris. the Muncie
amateur, was pressed into service as An
derson's cage guardian because Mullen
was injured in Friday nights game Tay-
lor was played at second rush during the
early part of the contest as Wodtke Is out
of the game. Later Taylor retired from
the game, Miller going to rush, Gardner to
center and Norton to half This change
ola not seem 10 dnect the 1HuldnS, witch
they put their team work into play and
decided to lombard Harris's cage.
For nearly ten minutes in the hrst period
the Anderson team showed good defense,
and many times Mercer drove the ball
toward the Indianapolis goal, only to have
Ii diverted by Bannon. The Indians did
not start their aggressive play until toward
the close OF the first inning and after
Pierce made the first goal it seemed easy
work for the home team to add to the
score
The team work of the Indians during the
second period and the first part of the last
I session was brilliant. Pierce and Nc
! successfully and their floor work Won the
admiration Of the crowd. They were ably
| assisted by Coggshan and Way, while
| Bannon never went to sleep at his post OF
duty.
At the beginning of the third period the
score stood 3 to in favor of Indianapolis,
and for ten minutes the visiting team
played desperately. but could not break
| through the Indians defense. Pierce scored
| the first goal for the home team in the
| third period on a pretty pass from Nc.
Gilvray. Coggshall then scooped the ball
| into the Muncie seine. Mercer won the next
rush and with the assistance of Miller he
carried the ball past the Indianapolis play
ers, who showed little defense at that time.
and rolled II into the Indianapolis cage.
Just to show how easy it Is to cage ball,
| Pierce skated down the floor and by a few
| clever tricks induced Harris to jump to
| one side Of the cage just as the ball was
| lifted into the netting from the other side.
That was the last goal scored.
The game was not too rough, only rough
enough TO be spirited. Players on both
! teams were guilty of holding and showing,
| but only one foul was called. McGilvray
being the offender for holding. Lineup and
summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Frank Null
len, the goal tender, who was so badly in
jured last night. is in a very serious con-
dition to-day. Mullen in all probability will
lose the eye. 1t is believed that a blood
clot has formed the retina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
MISS MARLowE TO REST.
She Has Quit the Stage for the Season
Mature" TO BE Discontinued.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-After a run Of ten
weeks the play OF Nature" which has been
here one week. was discontinued by Miss
Julia Marlowe with to-night's performance
at the olympic Theater. According to her
statement Miss Marlowe has quit the stage
for the season. The company disbanded
after to-nights performance. but according
20 contract, the members will be taken to
New York. after which they will depend
upon their own resources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
LoGANsPoRT OUTPLAYED VISITORS
IN GAME FULL OF GINGER.
Only Two Goals I'm Contest Were
Scored I'm First Period-LOgnns-
port Had Strong Defense.
Saturday Nights Score
Logansport, 2; Lafayette, 0.

Special TO Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. $.-Logans-
port outpIayed Lafayette tonight in
game rough at times but full Of ginger Pur-
cell showed In better form than In the
Thanksgiving day game and his addition
promises to balance the Logansport team
we'll. In the last period Lafayette made a
strong fight, but Logansport was on the
alert and put UP perfect defense. Lineup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
First Period.

Score-Logansport, 2; Lafayette. D. stops
Berry AZ: Suttleworth, 46- youls-McCar-
thy, Wiley, ole, O'Hara- Referee-Caley.
Attendance-S00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
INDIANS TOOK DELIGHT IN DRIVING
BALL AT HARRIS.
Anderson Presented a'CrippIed Team
Marion Defeated Muncfe-Rich-
mond Won at Home.


Saturday Nights Scores
Indianapolis. s; Anderson, /.
Marion. Z; Muncie, 4.
Richmond, 5; Elwood. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Score-Richmond, 5; Elwood, 4. Stops
White, 30; Alexander, 81. Fouls-Roberts
Attendance-2,300 Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Anderson.

Score-Indianapolis, 6; Anderson. 1. Foul
-McGilvray. Stops-Bannon, %; Harris, 81.
Referee-Redding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
800 Z. A--CHlCAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
C1AL- Solid vestibule, electric lighted,
dining car train, with Pullman Sleepers 70
Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis and St.
Louis. Parlo- Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
Dining Car from Washlngton
n:lO p NJ I. '. LIMITED Solid vestibule
electric lighted, dining car train with Pull
man secpers 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, and
Louisville Compartment Sleeper TO Viz
ginia Hot Springs Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday. Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago
and ST. Louis Dining Car. Observation Car
ReServation and tickets at 5I3 Pennsylvania
Avenue go Fourteenth Street near f. and at
the station Telephone lG4O for Pennsylvania
Cab Service Il w FITIIFR
Telephone Main 1905. General Psssanger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A business house, GA d St. NV !;
three story brick and living rooms above; cost
-, coo; will sell for quick sale for S. 800 D. d.
STONE & CO., 894 + St AUST
MO WANTS IT? Nice home on + St ne: 6
rooms; bay window brick; nice parking: a bar
gain at $500; act quick. d. D. STONE &
CO., s0i F St. AUST
FOR SALE-Small investment houses, paving
u per cent On $1,000; owner, about to leave
me city, viii give positive bargain. Address
bOA ga, tins office aust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

WEEK DAfS-Trains leave, going, 1915 am,
$50, :, $50. and $40 pm Returning, u 80
2:2o. 6, s, and 10 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS leave. 60
ing. 9:l5. 1880, II 80 an; rs. 2:sO Sis
AIS, 5;S5, $50, and pm. Returning. I2:O5
10 2:45' $50. SIS, Z, $40. $50, and 1880
pm iy25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-05
SEA80ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office, I42I Penna. Ave.

TICKET UHice, I42I Penna. Ave.
or Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia
savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta Biz
minghAm, Mobile, Pensacola, and New Orleans.
lo:48 A. n. DAILY-Sesboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleepers TO jacksonville connecting a:
hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
200 p. u. DAILY-Seaboard Express-Solid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleepers
70 Atlanta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-05
REAL ESTATE.
PRINCESS GARDENS.

Two to FIVE acres, suitable for chicken and
truck farms. Five acres $500 and up on easy
payments Of SO monthly. Only 10 minutes from
city; cnIy nc car fare. Can be seen Sunday.
For booklet and information ofHce Central
National Bank Building
aul-It c. MONsON. Mgr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-05
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs
ORGANS ALMOST NOTHING.

Organs IN leading nl&kes-have been
usod-but are in pretty good condition
will be closed out at IS, $40, So. 50,
SIS, etc