davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Rev. Edward J. vattman, chaplain
of the Twenty-ninth United States Infantry,
has arrived at Rome from Manila, by way
of the United States, and has already had
long interviews with the members of the
Sacred College and prominent officials OF the
Vatican about his report On Philippine
affairs.
The members of the United States Inter
MED by the United States charge d'affaires,
Henry White. have visited the Foreign
Office at London and presented their
credentials. Subsequently Mr.. White gave
a large reception and luncheon to the COM
missioners at his residence.
During play on the polo grounds in the
Bots de B~oulonge, Paris, Thursday. Santos
Dumont, in his balloon No. 9, appeared un-
expectedly over the palaces and descended
in front of the clubhouse. He reascended
later and after executing q number of
maneuvers at a height of five hundred feet,
he returned to the balloon shed at Nuilly.
The celebration of the bicentenary of the
foundation OF st. Petersburg was inaugu-
rated auspiciously Friday with salutes and
a procession Of the image of the Savior and
Peter the Greats boat, styled the Grand
father of the Russian Navy" from Peters
house in the fortress of Saints Peter and
PAUL to the Cathedral of ST. Isaac. During
the procession TO the Cathedral the Troitski
of the Car and CZarina, who drove to the
imperial tent, erected in front OF the Peter
the Great monument, near st. Isaac's.
Alarming subsistence of the surface of the
earth have occurred at Motherwell. Scot
land. which has a population of 10000, and is
the center of the Lanarkshire coal and iron
district. The county hospital has been
badly damaged. necessitating its partial
abandonment: the high school has a wide
rent in one of the walls, and the street cars
power house and many other buildings nave
been damaged. The subsidences are at
tributed to the mines beneath Motherwell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD MEET.
Goshen Defeats Elkhart by Two
po-Oue state Recora uroLeu-


Points-One State Record Broken.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, May 29.-In the dual
track and field meet this afternoon of
Goshen and Elkhart High School teams
Goshen won the pennant with 50 points.
Elkhart having 81. Warren E. Finney, of
Goshen, won the gold medal; Paul B. Work,
of Elkhart. the. silver medal. One State
high school record was broken by Weather
head, of Goshen, who threw the twelve
pound hammer 129 feet z inches. Sum
maries:
One-hundred-yard dash: Finney, Goshen,
first; Deitch, Elkhart, second. Time, III.
Running high jump: Felthouse, Elkhart,
5 feet.
Half-mile rum Best, Elkhart, first: Nus
baum second: Time, 2:1s.
Goshen. first; Grove, Goshen, second.
Time, GLIB.
Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash: Fin
ney, first; Deitch, second. Time, "a.
Pole vault: Work. Elkhart. first: knapp,
Discus throw: Goldstein, Goshen, first:
Bowser, Goshen, second. Distance, ss feet
10 inches.
Quarter-mile run: Finney, first; Best. Sec
ond. Time, :55 3-5.
Running broad jump: Work, first; Grove,
second. Distance. Il feet 9 inches.
Twelve-pound hammer throw: Weather
head, first; Hoover, Goshen, second. Dis
lance, 129 feet Z inches
Sixty-yard hurdles: Deitch, first; Knapp,
Elkhart, second. Time, :091a.
Twelve-pound shot-put: r. Deahl, Gosh
en-, first; Goldstein, second. Distance. 90
feet.
Mile relay: Elkhart, first: Goshen. second.
Time, 1851.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
BUMPED ON THE TRACK
DAGMAR AND BALLOON CLASHED
AND JOCKEYS WENT IN AIR.
Mcclure, One of the Riders, Injured
Avoid, sc to 4, a winner at La
tonia-Hawthorne Results.

CINCINNATI. May 29.-The steeplechase
at Latonia to-day was marred by an ex-
citing accident. In going over the first
jump Dagmar and Balloon bumped into
each other, and the riders were thrown
several feet in the air. Mcclure. Dagmar's
rider, was dashed against a tree. but very
fortunately escaped with a five-inch scalp
wound. whitcomb. Balloons rider. es-
capped without injury. Esherin was the
only winning favorite. The surprise of the
day was Avoids victory at 80 TO 1. Weather
pleasant; track slow. Summarizes:
First Race-One mile: d. l.. Moore, 81
(Reed), 4 to /, won; Moyle. 95 Is. Bonner).
even, second; Kentucky Middle, 80 (Scully),
10 TO 1, third. Time. 1:42lls. John c. King.
Glass Leader. King Tatius. Citrate. Flaunt-
ress. Sam p. Cochran, Sly Maid. Prince
Lief. jr., Nancy Blake also ran.
S~econd-Selling; four and one-half fur
ongs: Ocyrohe. 1903 RomanellD, II to /,
won; H. Luehrmann, jr, 1G3 (Scully), 10 to
1. second; DR.. CARTRIDGE, 103 Henderson,,
10 to 5, third. Time. :56A. Two Penny.
Blazius, Probable, Paracamp, Jovial c..
Lunay, Jim Farren, Cheboygan, Arcanum
also ran.
Third-Six furlongs: Avoid. 90 (Gilmore).
30 to 1, won; defiant, 101 &C. Kelly, 5 to 1,
second; Bardolph, 100 Bonner). 8 to 2, third.
Time, 1:15lA. Khaki, Bensonhurst. Mansart
neutrality-suspicious.: short course: Nj
nos, l32 (Sweeny), Is to l., won; Governor
Boyd, 143 q. Carter, 8 to 2, second; Phos-
3:071t. Islip and His Lordship also ran.
Balloon and Dagmar fell.
Fifth-Six and one-half fu-longs: Esher-
io7 (Crowhurso, 8 to 2, second; IImarinen,
102 u. O'Connor). II to s., third. Time.
1:221s. Gala Water. Raven Roost, Goo Goo
Eyes, Rhoda Fuller also ran.
sixth-One mile: Shotgun, 81 Is. Bonner).
IL to 5, won; Londola. 101 (RomanellD, 80 to
/, second; Flaneur, 100 (CrowhursD. 8 to 1,
third. Time, 1:43%. John j. Regain. Not
Wisely, Flying Girl, Fair Lass, Artist, Jena
Saturdays Latonia entries:
First Race-Six furlongs: selling: Fleuron.
mark, John Drake, los; Harlem Lane, Mar
garet Steele, l04; Velasquez, 101; Almanac.
100; Grand Mary. 80; Mint Leaf, SO; Goo Goo.
Second-One mile; selling: Invictus. Lo-
Gust Blossom, Axares, WEIGH Girl. Hurry.
Bafied. 100; Wallabout, North Wind
1O3; Little Duchess. 1O7: The Stewardess, IS.
Third-Five furlongs; purse; two-year-old
FLIES: Laura Ireland, Ricena, Good Cheer,
Danub @A ioi: borice, soufriere. silver This,
tie, 1O5.
ton handicap: Bad News, Glenwood. IS:
Sinner Simon, SO; Jack Ratlin, lis; Reser-
walton. 90; Fonsoluca, 90: Silk Cord, 1l6;
Bellies Woodlake, 103.
Fifth-Five furlongs; for two-year-old
colts; purse: Mizzenmast, Ell Donoso,
Scipio, los; Huckleberry Finn. Walter Duffy,
Cohassett, Felix Martin, st. Paris. 1O2.
lSixth-Mile and seventy yards; selling:
Tufts, 1O3; Senior, Tom Hall, 100: John ].
| Regain. SO; Gold Bell, 101; Murmur. Sc;
Frank Nc, 101; Luigart, So; Altoona, ITO;
Binehelio, los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
CROPS, LABOR AND PRICES
DEVELOPMENTS IN THEM KEEP
WHOLESALE TRADE WAITING.
Heavy transactions I'm Pig Iron Has
Little Eject on the Market-The
Weeks Bank Clearings.


NEW YORK. May 29.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Wholesale trade awaits crop, labor and
price developments. Too much rain is
reported for Western crops. but especially
for corn, the planting of which is still de-
layed.
TIL outlook as to the country's export
trade is by no means depressing. Exports
of manufactured goods for the month Of
April were only twice exceeded In the
country's history. Cotton goods manufac-
turers have met the advance in the raw
material of nearly 2la cents a pound. with
advances in bleached cottons and ging-
hams. Buyers, however, are slow TO take
hold at the higher prices. A rather bet
ter movement in mems wear woolens is
noted at the best, but worsteds are slow.
Women's dress woolens are firm on a steady
business and the raw material is also
firm, but as supplies to select from are
limited. the quotations are largely nominal.
Wheat Including fiour) exports for the
week aggregate 4.677.67s bu. against $685.
35 last year. 3.9oo.645 In this week in last
year and 4,13S.97O In 1901. Wheat exports
since July / aggregate 205. 81, $40 bu. against
2S3, 424, SAG last season and 1913. So. SOS in 1900.
Corn exports aggregate Lib, 73s bu. against
1,S14,1S6 last year, LAS a year ago and
2,037. 643 in 1901. For the fiscal year ex-
ports are 81. 43s. Sal bu. against 25.9oo.597 last
season and 165. l59. 107 in 1901.
Business failures in the United States
number 101. against 155 last week and I63
in this week of 1902.
r. G.. Dun * Co.'S weekly Review OF
Trade summarizes the iron and steel stu
alton as follows:
After many weeks of discussion the ex-
pected transaction in pig iron was COM
pleted, involving "A heavier tonnage than
was generally anticipated and showing but
small decline In price. Considering the
improved conditions as to fuel and trans
portatiOn the magnitude of the contract
and the ample time in which TO make de-
liveries, sl9.35 at P%ittsburg was by no means
a low price. Some decline was to be ex-
pected and only by a reimbursement OF
quotations can this industry maintain the
activity for which enlarged facilities pro-
come urgent, particularly from, trolley
roads, and the rail mills that have been
making billets will resume their regular
business next week. AS practically all this
years output has been sold the question OK
quotations in 1904 is under consideration.
Structural steel is still adversely affected
by labor disagreements in the building
trades, but in the iron and steel industry
there have been numerous settlements and
few serious conflicts are In progress Under
the new tinplate scale an increased output
is provided and the mills are fully occupied
with large orders on hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Milwaukee Drubs Poor Toledo.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May G.-Milwaukee
outclassed Toledo to-day and won by a
score OF Is TO O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES
FORTY DRIVERS TO PARTICIPATE
IN To-DaY,s AUTO RACES.
All Event. Promise to Be Exciting
Champions VIII Ride I'm Motor
cycle Events-The Entries.

Fair weather is the only thing needed to
make the big automobile race meet at the
state fair grounds this afternoon a great
success. Light showers would not inter-
fere with the sport. and even should IL
rain hard the races will be run. the only
inconvenience that might result would be
the mud thrown by the fast-running racing
machines. Preparations have been made
by the street-car company for adequate
facilities for reaching the park and for
plenty of cars at the grounds when the
races are concluded.
The entries closed yesterday noon. and
there are forty entries in the five big
events. which. with the match race be-
tween Tom Cooper. of Detroit. and George
weidely. of indianapolis. will furnish an
afternoon of sensational sport. A large
crowd is expected. as there is no other big
sporting event in the city to-day.
There are thirteen entries in the first
event. the three-miie motorcycle handicap.
and the same entries will be in the fourth
event, a fve-mile motorcycle handicap. G..
Vernon Rogers. who holds the motorcycle
records of England for one TO five miles:
Harry Gier. of St. Louis. who holds the
three-mile motorcycle record, and Cecil
Gibson. of Indianapolis. who claims the
one, two and ive-mile motorcycle records,
are entered In these events.
The other events are for automobiles
of various classes, and the big ive-mile
handicap promises to be as interesting as
the match race. as Cooper and Weidely
will drive In the handicap.
The general admission TO the grounds has
been placed at % cents. There will be a
concert prior TO the races and between the
various events.
The entries are as follows:
Three-mile motorcycle handicap: Bert
Miller. Ora c. Pierson. r.. Il. Miles, Cecil
Z. Gibson, all of Indianapolis; J. b. Mar
shall, Carbon. Ind: E.. l.. Osborne. Rock
vile, Ind; Henry Brandt, Maxwell. Ind;
G.. Vernon Rogers, Racine, Wis; Frank
Zirbers, Racine, Wis; Harry Gier, st.
Louis. Mo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. class; open to
Olds. Franklins, Ramblers, Cadillacs and
other wagons of LOO pounds or less: Hor-
Moore. ii. c. Stintz. city.
Owners class. 1900 pounds. twenty horse
power: Charles Somers. city; Edgar APP
person, KoKomo; w. II. Peltier, Fort
Wayne; A. c. Davis, Fort Wayne.
Five-mile handicap, motorcycle: Same
entries as in the three-mile motorcycle
handicap.
Five-mile handicap: open: Tom Cooper.
scratch; George Weidely, Charles Somers,
Wilcox, handicaps to be arranged at track.
Special fve-mile match race: Tom Coop
er, Detroit, driving $685." George Weidely,
city, driving Premier car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
HAWTHORNE c
Four of the Events X by Second
Choices and Outsiders.

CHICAGO, May 29.-At Hawthorne to-day but
two favorites were successful. The other four
events went to second choices and outsiders.
Weather cloudy and cool; track slow. Summa-
ries:
First Race-Four and one-haIf furlongs: Sol
Smith, la (Helgeson), z to !, won; Ida Davis. 80
lDavis), so to l. second: Soldier of Fortune. 1G2
sern nSsseT oaS ; to l. 5 5e1nn; I Moore. IS B San \ dIis: snd
Lawndale also ran. Polly Water fell.
wo oa;0s Sherry. los s. III. f Booker !. 8 . ss' /. second on !:
Animula, l0l q. williams). 90 to /, third. Time.
cago Girl. Chief Ahoia. springstead. Rampoosa,
Wine Sap. Lee stimson and Commodore Dewey
Third-Six furlongs: Epicure. ia (Butler). 4
to 5. won; Tom Maybin; 40 Henry). II to s.
Time, i:so. Anna Beal and Glendale also ran.
Fourth-one mile: Air Light, 30 (Helgeson),
Il / to z. sC won; Flying Ely nor T0ppe ID ri ll2p p6 SRirksnrpth, }:
], third. Time, las rs. Jack Demund and Jor-
Fifth-one mile and one-sixteenth: Lampoon,
lS7 =, q 0bs eInsca $ s to >: ws said 81 G II loI pS SGTay,'
S to /, third. Time, l:57 S-5. Examiner, Gin
Spray. Compass. Captain H. Bradley and Nimble
Sixth~six and one-half furlongs: Safeguard.
90 Knapp. 10 to l. won; Mary Moore, ~ q.
= H0G sSira. io9 Time s1 l. s sssCndi va Sss: IS ( nike s,l 400 to
Sharpless, Alice Dougherty. Pupil. Pirate, Della
Ostrand and Kiwasa also ran.
Hawthorne entries for Saturday:
N First IL. k Pse,op =, p 5arlOnss. t,t tw poy
termination, los; Foresight, 106;' Wreath of Ivy.
General Stewart. Lady Fonse, 103.
neutrality-suspicious., short course, handicap:
Crest. Iss; Duke Of York II, 154; Kingalong. i1s:
Farrell, Helen Paxton. lao; Spurs. 100.
Third-Six furlongs. the Flight Stakes: Scorpio.
113; Beau Ormonde, Ill; Wain-a-moinen, log;
Golden Rule. los; The Lady, Burnie Bunton, lO6;
Skillful. Savable, 102; High Chancellor, 92;
Gregor X, Nellie Waddell. 80; st. Minor, 81:
First Chip. Organdie. Ahola, %. (Savable and
Chancellor. Drake entry; Golden Rule and The
Lady, Durnell entry.l
Fourth-The Prairie selling stakes, two miles:
Barrack, 100; Rolling Boer, 10S: John McGurk. 100.
Fifth-Five furlongs. handicap: Sardine, ll2;
Joe Martin. us; Attelle. los: Haviland. lOS;
Orsius, Poor Boy, 100.
Sixth-One mile, selling: Bonnie Lissak. 40.
Paul Aker. Merops. Prairie Dog. The Bobby.
Cogswell. Moroni. los; Rollick III. I02; Mr.. Dingle,
90: Glassful, Canyon, e2; Banana Cream, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

DETROIT. May 29.-Siever held his old
team safe after the opening inning and
did some wonderful fielding. The locals
went all to pieces in the second inning,
when five unearned runs were scored. Both
teams left on a special train to be at st.
Louis for the morning game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30


Special to the indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, May 29.-The
Hoosiers looked like sure winners for six
innings In to-day's game, but In the seventh
the Millers tied the score. and In the ninth
pulled the game out OF the fire by a score
OF 4 to 3. McPartlin was on the rubber for
the champions. and gave the Miliers the
hardest kline OF a battle. Bases on balls
proved his undoing. however, as two or
his passes Matched into runs and virtually
gave the Millers the game.
vasbinder, who oficiated for the home
team. was also wild. and two Of his tickets
resulted In runs for the visitors. Watkinss
men managed to hit safely nine times.
which, with three passes and two bases on
hit by pitched ball. gave them splendid OPP
portunities to pile up a good-sized score.
But in a pinch the visitors fell down, and
time and again were retired with one, Two
and three men on the sacks. The same can
be said of the Millers. for they, too. had
many chances OF scoring punches Of runs
long before the lucky ninth inning.
The visitors counted in the second on a
pass, O'Brien's sacrifice and a clean sin
gle to right by Heydon. The fifth brought
them two more when singles by Hogriever.
Jones and Kihm and a pass to Fox came
In a bunch after men had been retired. A
pass. wild pitch, Tamsett's error, Wild
pitch and an infieid play gave the Millers
one tally in the fifth and in the seventh a
free ticket to McCreery. Harris single. an in
field out followed by Smiths base drive to
right gave the Millers two and the score
was In a knot. The Hoosiers had a bril-
liant opportunity to score In the eighth.
In this round, after Jones had been re-
tired on a fly, Kihm was hit with the ball,
Coulter walked and O'Brien flew to Smith.
vasbinder slammed the sphere against
Tamsett's body and the bases were filled.
Heydon then caused the side to be retired
with a fly to center. In the ninth Fox
doubled after two out. but a ground hit by
Jones put ar end 10 the inning.
Lally's Single. a pass, a felder's choice
and a cork.ng drive to right by Mcintyre
in the Mfliers' half OF the ninth brought in
the winning run. Vasbinder was given
brilliant support, every Miller playing like
cha mpions. Two stops and throws by Fox.
a latch by O'Brien and Jones's throw to
the plate in the sixth. cutting OF a run,
were among the features. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
American Association Standing.
American Association Games To-day.

Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St Paul.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Baseball Notes.

New York shut out Boston yesterday.
Tamsett registered another brace of errors
yesterday.
Jones and Heydon led the batting against
the Millers.
McPartlin's gifts in the seventh and ninth
were very costly.
The champions started off well yesterday
but made a poor finish.
Morning and afternoon games will be
played In all leagues to-day.
The Chicago Americans have a good hold
on first place, for the present. at least.
indianapolis is now only one game ahead
of st. PAT 1t would be terrible TO drop TO
third place.
Minneapolis moved up a notch yesterday
by defeating the champions. Louisville is
now In seventh place.
The T. b. Laycock team. OF Indianapolis,
will play the Greenfield team at Spring
Lake Park this afternoon. Marion and
Greenfield will play tomorrow.
Several American League teams shifted
positions In the league race as a result OF
yesterdays games. Boston. New York and
st. Louis improved their positions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Club from "the Hub" Careless I'm the
FfeId-Philadelphia Easily De-
feated by
Results and Attendance.
National League standing.
National League Games To-Day.

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

NEW YORK. May 1.-TWO Italian labor
ers were killed and six injured In a freight
wreck on the Pennsylvania road at waver-
ley to-day. A west-bound train had been
derailed and an east freight train took
an open switch about a hundred yards
west OF the derailed freight and crashed
into II. Frank Tops. a laborer, was pin
toned under the wreck and IL was necessary
TO cut OF his right arm In order TO re-
lease him n save him from being scalded
to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Stated for Mitchell in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ...........4 0 0 0 2 0 IS
Philadelphia ....-..-.0 2 1 0 o o o 1 o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
NOT ONE FAvORITE WON.
st. Louis Track Was Too Judd for
First Choices.

ST. LOUIS. May pa heavy rain last
night made the fair grounds track a sea Of
mud to-day. Not a favorite succeeded in
reaching the wire first. second choices and
outsiders going through the entire card.
Light Opera won the feature, the fourth. in
a drive from Lady Strathmore, the outsider
in the betting. Bourke ockra ranging
from 90 to 100 to /, won the third race, at a
mile, beating DR.. Kier a nose on the wire.
Track muddy. Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Tom Kiley, 14 (Watson), 8 to !, won;
Rhyme and Reason, 100 Higgins). even,
second; Getchel, l03 (EarD, IL to s, third.
Second-Six and a half f~urlongs: Fannie
Knox, 81 CWolfl, z to 1. won; Katie Glib
bons, l7 (Fauntleroy). 5 to 1, second; Aline
s. rb fG4 GM9Tse'; m II to l fhirdi Tine Gost 1;ls. 100
(Donegan), 60 to 1, won; DR.. Kier, los
(Troxler). 8 to ], second; Deutschland. lOa
(Fulletp, 6 to s. third, Time, l;4SA; u
APP: Light Opera, IS o.. WILSON,, A to 1,
won; Lady Strathmore. 112 %. Austin). 5 to
!, second; South Breeze. 101 (Sheehan), 8 to
Fifth-Six furlongs: Maverick. 96 (Gullet),
3 to /. won; Broodler, 1l CIV. Watson), 5 to
/, second; Countess Clara, 104 (EarD, 10 to
l, third. Time, l:1sH.
WILSON,, IL to 5. won; sweet Dream, 1o4 CIV.
Watson), 4 to 1, second; Jake Weber, los
CTroxier), 5 TO 3, third. Time, 1:32A.
Entries for Saturday:
First Race-Six furlongs: selling: Temple.
Arkansas, 102; Intent, My Pet. Second Tone,
Madam, Oton Clay, Peaches, Baylike, 107;
Glenbow, Onogen, 100; Little Giant, go; Ed
ma Lowe, 80; POTASH, 1O4; Tuquila, los.
~Second-Five and a half furlongs; purse:
Matt Wadleigh, 104; Imboden, Brick Fow-
Ter, 107; Bill Knight. los; Mamie Hodge. 112.
Third-Six furlongs;. selling: Kim, Duke
Dashaway, IS; DR.. Kammerer, 100; Luna
Minor, los: Hanan. 107; Cadet, Zirl, 102; Re-
Queer, One More. Saline, 100; Pierce j., no;
Orpheum, 109; Peter Duryea, 112; Joe Goss,
us.
Fourth-Five and a half furlongs; Me-
mortal handicap: Scorpio, 100; Stand Pat,
So; Sylvia Talbot, lie; Frank Bell, 1l2; San
ia Ventura. J. Sidney Walker, 80; Two
Lick, 102; Erema, lO3; Flash of Night, 80.
Fifth-Mile and one-quarter: Never Such,
92; Kunja, Cherished, 80; Castiron, ia; Irv-
ing Mayor. 101; Georgia Gardiner, FL
Caney. 104.
Sixth-Six furlongs; selling: Budweiser,
95; Stubb, 80; Maghoni, IS; Jerry Hunt, LOG;
Donnie Shute. 102; Flash of Night, 81; Dr.
Scharff, 104; Echodale, 100.
seventh-Mile and twenty yards; selling:
Venus Victrix, Eliza Dillon. So; Pay the
Fiddler, Russelton. Rochester, The Black
Scot, Fonspray, log; Chandoo, Ill; Daddy
Bender, Pathos, "a; Our Lady, 107; Margie
s.. 100; Jessie Y. lib; DR.. Carrick. fO9; The
Messenger, los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
American League Standing.


Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

ST. LOUIS. May 29.-The building at
Eleventh and Olive streets. occupied by the
Hartmann Furniture Company and some
smaller concerns, was damaged by fire to-
day. the Hartmann stock being damaged
100000. Losses on other stocks amounted
TO $4,000. Crossed electric wires caused the
fire.
MONTREAL, May E.-Ffre early to-day
destroyed sixty houses and a number Of
other buildings In the town of Mariesville,
twenty miles from here. The loss il esti-
mated at SIS, 900. Losses estimated at 500. 900
resulted from fires In this city early to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Capt. william w. Daugherty was yester-
day elected recorder OF the Loyal Legion
70 al the unexpired portion OF the term of
the late Col. z. A. Smith Col. John r.
Feslsr was elected TO succeed Captain
Dausherty as a member OF the council of
administration. A committee from the
Loyal Legion was chosen to prepare resolu-
lions on the death OF Colonel Smith. The
committee selected consists of the Rev.
David r. Lucas. Judge J. ". Hadley and
G. - Negrtdeld.