davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Lakeside and KinIoch Omen To-Day.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE local racing sea-
son will be opened at the Lakeside track
tomorrow. Twelve days will be the
length of the present meeting, and the
sport will be continued on five local tracks
until Nov. IA, giving a total racing season
of 1S5 days
ST LOUIS. April 14-The st. Louis rae
ing season will open tomorrow at Kinloch
Park. The races will be run over muddy
track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

had developed near its base and widened
to a diameter Of eighteen to twenty inches.
For a time there was much apprehension
that the levee, softened by the length OF
time the water has stood against II. would
go, but timely alarm was given, and after
a day of hard work run around was COM
pleted and the source of the trouble made
reasonably secure. Work of bracing the
levee will continue through the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Bowen Will Go to Europe.

PHILADELPHIA, April H-Capt. A. C..
Bowen. of the University of Pennsylvania
track team, has accepted an Invitation to
compete against Rimmer. the English
champion. in the Celtic races to be held at
Glasgow July Is. Bowen is considered the
foremost distance runner of this country.
He is the present intercollegiate two-mile
record OF 1852 2-5 for two miles Bowen will
sail about July /. He will also participate
in races at Manchester, Ayr, Falowfield,
London, Bath. Birmingham and Pershor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
CONTEST WITH WESTFIELD.
ShOrtridge Students in Dual Meet
Next Saturday.

The Shortridge High School track team
will go TO Westfield next Saturday to take
part in a dual meet with the high school
of that place. Capt. Walter Gipe will select
about twenty men to go and no one will
enter more than two events. The idea of
this meet is TO get line on the green men
who are trying for the squad that will meet
the Manual Training athletes later in the
season. IL is not the intention of the In
dianapolis team to overwork themselves,
but they will enter the meet with view
of getting experience and practice. Just
what men will make up the squad which
Manager McMullen and Captain Gipe will
pick them at once so they may get in
shane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

LONDON. April 1.-THE Times ccrre-
spondent at Constantinople. in a dispatch
dated April II, says the latest Bulgarian
achievement is the total destruction OF
small village OF exclusively Mussulman
population. One hundred and sixty-five per-
sons, with the exception Of very few
who escaped by flight. were massacred.
The women were subjected TO indescrib-
able mutilation-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
I. B. L. SMOKER.
BOwlers Will Eat Dinner and BE En-
tertained Saturday Night.

The annual smoker of the Indianap polls
Bowling League will be held Saturday
night at the Denison Hotel. Harry Kahlo.
chairman of the entertainment committee
Is arranging an elaborate programme for
the occasion. There will be plenty to eat
and drink, prizes will be distributed and
there will also be several vaudeville turns
and boxing bouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

NEW ORLEANS, La. April H-Prompt
and effective work to-day arrested the
about seventy miles above the city on the
east bank Of the river. A crawfsh hole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
WILL INVADE KENTUCKY.
Indiana University Baseball Team 10
Play Three Games.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 4-Indiana
University baseball team. accompanied by
Coaches Horne end ONiel. will leave here
Tomorrow morning for Louisville KY,
where the nine vii! play the Male High
School team The varsity team is in great
need OF practice, which has been made i'm
possible since last Thursday. owing to the
continuous rains, and as this is the first
game III the season, some fear is enter
tanned that the nine will not be able 10
make the best showing.
From Louisville the team VIII make a
brief trip through Kentucky. playing the
teams of Kentucky University at Lexing-
ton and Central University at Danville. The
lineup will be: Altman. first base Shaw,
second base; Brackbury. third base; Clev-
enger. shortstop; Richardson. left field Gil
christ, center field; O'Donnell. right field:
Boyle and Penn. pitchers; Beech. catcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

cause. 3. W. Groves signature y box So So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS.
Interesting Basketball Game Between

Interesting b00ketD6IA Odme between
8. HI. 8. Class Teams.
In basketball game last night in the
gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. the seniors
of Shortridge High School defeated the
juniors by score of 10 to II. While prac-
tically lacking in science and team work
the contest was exciting on account of the
rivalry between the classes. There was
much excellent individual playing, as
number OF the players were on the regular
team this year.
In the first half the juniors took an
aerial trip, and 1t was not hard for their
opponents to pull away. making the score
ii to in favor OF the 1903 boys when the
whistle blew. The contest was more in
teresting in the last half. and the juniors
assisted by the patriotic roofing of crowd
of fair supporters, made the seniors realize
that they were in a basketball game. How
and the contest ended 10 to II with '03 on
the big end OF the score. For the seniors
La Toilette and Mckee did the best work.
while Dunning, Gipe and Sheets all did
we'll on the junior side. Following is the
summary:
Juniors. Position. Seniors.
Palmer. Reese. Forward ......La Toilette
Dunning..-...... Forward --....... Churchill
Pratt-.............- Center .Blatchley
Gipe. Guard Appel
Sheets, Clark. Guard ............. Mckee
Seniors-Goals from field: la Toilette. l.;
Churchill. 8; Blatchley. 1; Mckee. 3. Goals
from foul: La Toilette. 2; Churchill. l.
Missed goals from foul: la Toilette. g.:
Churchill 5. Fouls committed: La Fol-
lette. L; Churchill. 2: Blatchley. 4: Appel. 2:
Juniors-Goals from field: Dunning, l.;
Pratt. /; Gipe l. Goals from foul: Pratt
5. Missed, Z. Fouls committed: Reese g.
Dunning. .; Pratt. 2; Gipe. 2; Clark. Il;
Oficials-Umpires. Spahr and Mckinney:
referee. Steep; scorer. Geckler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April n-Notre
Dame defeated South Bend by the score OF
10 to s to-day. The professionals tried
Spear and Page. new pitchers. and they
gave twelve bases on balls and hit four men
in five innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
TO CURE GRIP In TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause. 3. w. 0rovex signature on box. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DArs.

Laxative Bronco uinine removes the
cause. T. w. Groves signature on box -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

NEW YORK. April N--As the National
League baseball season will begin to-mor-
row at Philadelphia and ST. Louis. and at
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
TO CONSULT DR.. HEALD.
District Attorney to Learn from Him About
Hagaman Case

representative from the District Attorney S
office went to Boston Saturday night to consult
DR.. Joseph B. Heald in connection with Theodore
Hagaman's death. Assistant District Attorney
Gavan, who has charge of the investigation of the
wealthy brokers' death. when last night at his
Boston When asked about the case he said that
the investigation going on. but that he could
not give any infOrma ton.
1t is said that the consultation with Dr. Heald is
due to several documents which Henry w Cnger,
counsel for Mr.. Hagamans relatives gave TO Mr..
Ga on Saturday morning.
DR.. Heald, who signed the burial certificate of
Mr.. Hagaman, has declared that the latter was
dead when he reached him at the Waldorf. He said
that he received n message at his office. then in
Nest One -hundred- and -SiXth hist. urging him to
turn for the He gave the cause of death
Cirrhosis of the liver. Dr.. Hea!d said that not
having been with Mr. Hagaman just before he
died he could not say whether not there was
any deathhed transfer Of property to Mr. HaSa-
mans wife
Mrs. Frances FreeIand Hagaman Deabarre said
yesterday that she confident that she would
he successful in her action to have the proceedings
begun by Mr. Hagama relatives set aside. In
the afternoon Flower called upon her and later
she called a carriage and went for d drive. She
yesterday morning. would prove to her friends that
she was innocent of any charges that had been
made against her. and that she would be placed In
the right light"
Andrew D. Meloy, who has been associated with
the Hagaman case. out of town yesterday, and
at his home information to where he had
gone could be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
DIR. LORITER ON KAISER
Says Protest WaS Right-Thanhs
Him for His Confidence.

Pecause Of the controversy as to the origin Of
the Bible between Professor Deitzs"h the AS
syrologst. of Berlin. and Professor Hliprecht. Of
Philadelphia. the congregation OF the Madison Ave
nue BAPTIST Church last night listened with Spe-
cialIy keen attention to the sermon OF the rev,
DR. George {. Lorimer. The Creed of the Ger
man Emperor" mis- subject. He said in part
Probably christianity has lost more than 1t has
have destroyed its character and degraded HSS
ideals so that religion would support ROYALTY and
from its aItars. When like these claim to b:
muittudeS Of people much prefer agnosticiSm
tine-a man whose private virtue is not to be
denied and his career distingushed-only a lev
with the Sultan of Turkey ana hoisted the chris
tan flag WITH the he and a sTasPfa 'f H. hen
unheIief has been intensified in Germany. It has
was not I6yaI to the faith Of his fathers But now
the Kaiser has ga1hered from the & words & oI T6e 6
world into his confidence This Is HeTSStiS ] nS nil
itarism and commercialism there are issues "hlcn
the world must consider ,..,,u ..r ,,,o,,or
crcism. and the protest Of ths k4ittI I IS asnof ~
Ifa6f Inf ysr kG5 us in oGE %ho has
studied trials here knows that expert teStl-
specialist nf any kind. 1t is old saying that ex-
pert surgeons are in danger nf using their kn!yeS YES
too we'll in the nope of making 4 discovery. , 1ou
know how shakesPeare HOMER N I and others Is nave n
rect and that Bacon was the writer does t9at Iirt
alter the meaning Of tlamIets sohlcquy: You
sympathetic conpcction with the Magma Charta-
The spirit of one begot tho spirit OF the other.
Their principles the same. ait hougn they ma y
differ in Language. That's the logic or the conten-
ton, and the Kaiser is justified in his protest . .
Now. from the protest We pass to the belief
There is relating TO revelation and the other
relating to the Retleemer Thos- two points,
and YOU must remember that he is a laymdn-
Nevertheless those utterances about the two great
truths stand out. Revelation he believes is d two
fold mOvement--the revelation of God through great
men and the revelation to men thrnugh the great
Book. The Emperor does not believe that there are
two specific revelations, The trend of the hghGr
criticism il not amend the Bible. hut to sweep u
away and put 1t in the class with other books The
Kaiser tries to guard it. On the subject of the
Sa viour the Emperor says that he believes in Him
not only as divine. bur the Redeemer- The
Kaiser does not claim to have penetrated the myS-
tery of the divinity. When we try to account for
all these things fall knees and say, Cod!
Cod
1t is cheering to note that even the Kaiser. for
getting that he is the lord, has spoken Of the
Sa aviour. | thank the Kaiser of Germany for his
confidence in kingdom that is above al earthly
kingdoms. Have confidence in the kingdom of my
King redeemed by the blood of the Saviour and be
crowned forever.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Bible Teachers Training School Classes chapel Of Fifth
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. a:3n q. m. 60 12:45
m. Teachers: Miss Palmer and Mr. Soltau. All
welcome
Meeting Society Protection of Italian Immi
grants at No 46S Lexington ave. 3:32 p. m
Presbyterian Union meeting. Hotel Savoy, evening.
West 0ne-hundred- and twenty ffh-st.. evening.
Dinner Of Speakers Club of Tammany Hail. New
Harlem Casino, r. M.
Lecture and recital by Gerard Thier public school,
Seventieth-st- and FfrSt-ave- s p m
Commissioner Lndenthal and others will address the
Citizens Inicn at No. 63 IudIow-st-. p. m.
Address by Justice Gsynor What Does Free Govern
ment Mean?" No l.Os4 Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn. s
Robert Erskine Ely The Life Firemen
New-York." No. 23 West Forty-fourth-st.. s:15
Section Of Astronomy. Physics and Chemistry. Acad-
envy Of Sciences. meeting at American Museum of
Natural History. s:15 J.. m.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Edncaton p m Educa-
St. How Greater NeW'Y1rk is Governed Eli w.
Seventy-s'xth-st anG Broarwsy Martinique and the
Mont Pelee Tragedy r.. + Dawson; SchOoI No a.
school No 20 No. as West T%sny.eikhihrs, G Ths
Birth OF Nation H. w Elson: School No. H.
The Cruise Of the Reigica'' Dr. F A. COOK: School
NJ. 10. One-hundred-a conference.-the ana St
FARLEY: School No g. One hundred and FORTY s arst
st. and Edgeconbe,9ye. London: The Worlds Ne
corner Grove and Hudson SITS .'Egypt and Assvris
the beginning Of Art" Professor Edward D. LtndseV
snd-thirty-sevenil-s ''AIasks" f" Jobn p TIunt
School No. Z. Church ST. Ktngrbridge. The Struct-
DR.. InFlee II. Kerry; scIion No. 81 Mott-ave and
hundred and forty NTH ST. martinique and
School NcJ ia St AIMS ave- between hundTeS
-forv-seventh and one-hundred- y-eEhth
smith: School No Is Matilda 81. wakehsId The
Pilgrims shore Burton LInwood Thomas; School
FreeIand.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
HITS NEWARK POLICE.
EdUard S. Black Declares Then 4re
in League tcith Vice.

In a speech at Temperance Hail. Newark
yesterday, Edward S. Black, who for two years.
as counsel for Unity Lodge, Good TempIars
has been conducting crusade against saloons
and disorderly houses. severely attacked the
Newark police force. along lines which The
Tribune brought out in connection with the
Powell case. The police force, he said, dared
not enforce the laws against the saloons run
as dfsorderly houses gambling dens, because
IT was in collusion with these places. and feared
the disclosures they could make The only way
20 get evidence. he said was TO go to the GRIM
inaI classes who paid the money.
Il was told recently by a believe well
posted Mr. Black continued. that there would
he disclosures regarding the Newark police force
which would shock the whole country"
The speaker attacked the Police Commission
ers. denounced their apathy, and declared that a
former pastor of the Central Methodist Episco.
pai Church. one block from the heart of New
ark, had told him that there was more iniquity
within few hundred feet OF his church than
in any other territory ot the same extent
in the United States. Mr.. Black told Of
cases in which minors had been found
drinking IN saloons, and in which the
police had exacted tribute from women.
He also told about Alexander Mcdonald a DO
hceman, who in a fight with criminal was
severely wounded. Police Commissioners
AT. Black, but the other commissioners voted
against IL. have since been told that he re-
ported second time. against his captains or
dcrs. & saloon in Frellnghuysen-ave. which was
violating the law. The captain freQuented this
saloon. Hence the reason for his non-promo-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
WORK ON WOMAN THEORY
HELPED BY POLICEMAN.
Buffalo Officials Hold Many Con-
feyeuces IN Bm'dick Case.

pun.Io n V March 2-The District Attor-
nov and the heads of the detective and police
forces for nearly two hours have been closely
Questioning a woman in connection win the
murder of Edwin L. BurdiCk. She is not under
arrest. but it is stated that an arrest may fol-
low at any moment. 1t is said that the woman
whose identity is known Only to those in the
room has figured in the case heretofore. her
statement it is also said on good authority. is
nlacing the murder in an entirely different light
from any of the theories previously advanced
by the police.
Buffalo March 1.-Superintendent Bull ana
Chief Cusack conferred at Police Headquarters
several times to-day on the Burdick murder.
The finding of the golf stick, with which II IS
almost certain Burdick was killed, and the fact
that the bone in Burdicks skull was found by
the medical examiner to be remarkably thln'
make it more reasonable to suppose that the
blows could have been delivered by woman.
The clew furnished by Policeman Meyers also
strengthens the theory that the midnight VS.
itor at the Burdick home was woman He
first saw the woman when he turned the corner
of Bryant-st. and Ashland-ave. at 1:lo o'clock
She was walking the east side OF Ashland
ave- toward Bryant-st Her way led her from or
past the Burdick home. AS she neared Bryant
ST.. where she could see him standing, she turned
TO walk up the middle of the road, until she fad
reached a point some distance past the police
man.
1t was unusual to meet a woman unaccom-
panied at so late an hour in that section of the
city. and the officers attention was attracted
by her peculiar actions, that he got a good
idea of her appearance. AT the time he thought
she had not noticed I.is uniform. and had turned
into the road to avoid meeting man. The au-
thorities have taken up the clew as being of the
first Importance.
The stains the golf stick are not Of bright
red. Whether they blood or rust can only be
determined by a microscopic examination. The
thinness of the stains the authorities say, may
be due to the stick having been wiped off after
it was used to strike Burdick down
The of Edwin L. BUrdck, who was muir
dered at his home in Ashand-ave last Thurs
day night. was taken to-day to his former home
in Canastota. near Syracuse. for burial Mrs
Burdick her three children and two close per
sonal friends went with the body, Last night
at the house there brief funeral ser
vice. The Rev; l. NJ, Powers pastor Of the First
JTniversalist Church where Mr.. BurdiCk had a
pew. and two relatives of the dead man were the
only persons present outside the immediate amiy.
The body then taken to an undertaker's in
order that morbid curiosity seekers might he avoid
ed to-day.
District Attorney Coatsworth did not leave his
house to-day. ne in touch with the officers.
and Assistant District Attorney Abbott conferred
with him by telephone several times.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
FOR A "eREArER BOSTON"

Boston, March 1 (SpeciaD.-A campaign for
greater Boston has been started by a new or
ganization known the Greater Boston Associa-
tion, formed to arouse public interest and enthusi-
asm in behalf of project to unity the cities of
the metropolitan district. Twenty-six cities and
towns are included in the scheme, having with
Boston proper. a total population Of l.l00G00. The
plan is to provide for form of local government
for the metropolitan district. TO he known as the
Boston METROPOLITAN District, which will conserve
to the various municipalities the rights and duties
they possess. but with a representative voice
I'm the general government of the whole territory
included If the plan should go through, Boston
will become the second wealthiest city in the
try. and the InId in size
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
GOLD BASLS FOR CHINA
The Momgol Empire Investigating
the Subject.

London. March 2.-"The Times correspondent
at Shanghai telegraphs that the Chinese special
mission to the National Industrial Exhibition at
Osaka, Japan, headed by Prince Tsai Chen, has
been ordered to inquire into and report upon the
question of the establishment of gold standard
in China on the Japanese model. The proposal
is regarded as merely tempOrizing expedient.
adds the correspondent. and preteXt for mac
ton in the indemnity question
Mexico City, March 1.-There is growing
belief here that before the end of the year the
country will have adopted gold basis. with
notifications to suit local needs. The continued
fluctuations of silver affect trade. and are now
severely felt in drygoods establishments
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
OF FINE FAMILY, SHE WROTE.

HaddonfieId March IA woman who called her
self Mrs. Charlotte G. Wellington committed sui
eide last night by inhang chlOroform in fashion
able boarding house here. She left note to the
proprietor of the boarding house. in which she
said u the last of disting guished family. left
see that my remains decently buried? inClose
money to pay expenses. My clothes give to the
With the note was $75. The woman came to the
boarding house bout February 90. She ap-
parently in good spirits She about fifty years
old and refined. and apparently had means
In conversation with other persons in the house
she often referred to having lived in Boston and
Albany. and having boarded in Mount Holly and
Ma6f ord I
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SAYS SHEPARD WILL NOT RUN.
shevlin Denies That He Will Try Again for
the MavoraltY-No Candidate Talk Yet.

James Shevlin. deputy leader of the Kings County
Democracy. and the right hand man of Hugh Nc
I.aughlin and who has always been the Brooklyn
ambassador in poIittcaI conferences with Tam
many denied yesterday story that an agreement
had been reached whereby Edward NJ. Shepard
would again be the Democratic candidate for
Mayor. It was declared that Mr.; Sheylin had made
this definite announcement to friends
Made out of whole CLOTH was Mr.. Shevlin's
comment when the story was shown to him.
On Saturday Mr.. Shepard, in reply TO in
quiry, said:
II am not a candidate for nominate
As matter of fact. those who know MI Shep
ard well are inclined believe t would be hard
to Induce him to run for Mayor again. So far the
Kings County Democracy has no candidate for the
mayoralty nomination and all talk on that subject
is being held in abeyance until the return OF Mr.
Mclaughlin from Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SANTA FE WAGE AGREEMENT.
An Increase of Is Per Cent for Freight
men.

Topeka. Kan. March 1-At conference between
the officials of the Santa Fe Railway system and
a committee from the conductors and trainmen. a
formal settlement of the wage controversy was
made to-day. The freightmen receive increase
of 10 per cent in wages, and the passenger m"n Il
per cent. effective to-day. A compromise was
made the double header question. whereby the
road retains double headers some parts of the
system and aboshes them others.
The agreement signed to-day covered the coast
lines of the Santa Fe system only but the officials
of the road and the members of the grievance COM
mittee say that the other agreements 'Overing the
whole system, will be signed Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-A. G.. Chinn. of Lexington
Ky; Judge John F. Parkhurst; of Bath. n. Y.
Mass. IMPERIAL-Captain w: H. Rose. Z. S. N
Bishop A KosIowski; Of Chicago:
Maxwell Tod of London. NANARRE-Captains
NJ. NJ. Macomb. II. B. Black: G r Hagadorn and
r Callan. L. s. A NETHERIAND-JOhn T.
Adams. of Boston PARK AVENUE-PrOfcssor q
Michael, Of Albany. ST. DENIS-Captain c. H.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
PROGRAMME FOR sPoRrsMENs SHOW.

The management OF the Sportsmen's Show at
the Garden. has decided upon set programme, to
go into effect today The programme is fol-
lows: Afternoon-i0 TO 2:3c p. m. rides;
to $3.50 p. m, fly CIsting: 2:30 TO D. M, portage
races: to 800 D. fitting contests $3.50 10 D. m
canoe races Indians. guides and amateurs. open
TO ALI; to p. m cantatd; . To q D.. m, tug Of
war, tail end canoe race. single blade canoe race
ana gunwale race. Evenings TO p. m canoe
rides; to s:45 p. m.. fly casting; to $50 p. m,
portage races; $50 to s45 p. m. tting contests;
s:45 to 9i5 p. m. canoe races; 9:l5 To lOi5 p m,
cantata; 1015 to II p. m. tug OF war, tail end
canoe race, single blade canoe race and gunwgle