davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

Stolen ba,esIKelIsy; coEco,sn, Casey: sacrinss
suttho6. J; BY Wicker. 4; Base on baiis-on suit.
hoN, :; o. Hardy y OF WICKER l. HI. by pitched
SutthoG. Passed ball-Klne. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 9: chicago, q First base on errors.
Cincinnati, I: Chicago. L. Umpires=Johnson and
Holiday. Time-i hour and So minutes, Attend.
Ance-l,OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

Knapp. who after getting In by winning
play-oiH, had had to play a twenty-hole and
then a home green match. was not quite at
his best with Robbins, who beat him In tho
second half OF the semi final. by and ,. Rob-
bins was very good on his short game and
was up at the turn. The card was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

New Yorks Beat Qiakers-BrOOkiyn
Kicker Put Out Of the Game.
Both the New Yorks and the Brooklyns
Of the National League won yesterday, the
former from Philadelphia. the latter from
Boston. The Chcagos were shut out by
Cincinnati. Results:
New YORK. II; Philsdelphla. s.
brooklyn. 0: Boston. s.
Cincinnati, q: Chicago o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
American Association.

A. A.nn spoljs-Mi Milwaukee, 4: Mime polls, T.
Al 81 Paui-St. Paul. I: Kansas City. o.
Al Indianapolis j ndlanapolD, 5. Louisville, 1
Al Tcledo-Toledo. Q; Columbus, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
BASEBALL Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAoCB.
Nov York q, Boston: Brooklyn o. hilsdeiphis;
ST. Louis az Cincinnati: Chicago Of PittsbuTg.
AMERICAN LEAorH.
washingt on At New York; Philadelphia u Boston:
petr,Jt 81 81. Louis Cleveland q Chicago.
EABIRRS LIA0uE.
buffalo at baltimore: Newark a. Moreover:
JerSer city o. Providence. Toronto o. Roches tsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

Greater New York Baseball Club VS.. Washing
ton Of the Amslicen LeAgue. An elevated trains
ave. Sixih ave. 4 Amsterdam surface cars, di.
rect 10 SrouhdA i00sh street Bruadvay.-A1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
Eastern LoaEuA

Eastern League.
AT PROVIDENCE
p,oxid.nce ,.....0 o o o o o o s o--s ii
Jspsey City .,....o 2 o o O o o. A !
Batieres--Gray and Farmer: Pfanmiller and
AT WoRCBsrKl
o o . o Q
NWsSwerE ',.,,. o % 1 o o o o. 4 1
haIteros-w,nham and SsseimAu: HesteSies
and Shea
\, n, ..
sai r.In''''.,,o 3 o o q o-Sif
Battcrcs-Souders and Fuller Terry. Mllllesn
gu x, Rochester-Cold weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

tBatted for Bender In the ninth inning. sBatted
for Powers In the ninth Inning.
PSlisdepn,a.. -
First base on errors--Philsdeiphia, .. Left on
bsses-Boston, s: Philadelphia, .. First base on
By Dlneen, I: by BENDER. s. Home run-V Cross.
Three base hit-Dougherty. Two-bsse hits-Davis
Seybold, L. Cross, Freeman. Lschanre. SAoYincc
htsICoilns. ii. Gross. Freeman. BENDER. Siolsf,
bascs-Iiartsel, Dlneen, DouEhery. Double plays
--Seyboid and Davis: Ferris and Lachance Hi
BY pitcher-By Bender. Passed bsl-CnVer. I'm.
pire-Hassett. Tlme-I hour and Il minutes.
Attendance-2.752.
1T. LOUIS a. L.. 0: CLEVELAND, g.
CLEVELAND May I.--Errors by Gochnaur and
Thoney and Walkers wlldness In the eighth Inning
lost the game for Cleveland 10 day. In the ninth
Inning Moore was sent In to save the day, but he
forced the winning run across the plate with three
bases on balls. Hemphll was put out Of the game
decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
GOLFERS AT GARDEN CITY.
MATCH PLAY DURING A GALE
IN THREE CUP EVENTS.
Reinhart Only Won on the Ninet eenth Hole
From Baker, but Beat New JerSey's
Champion In scmi.Finai-Travts 10
the Front Agsin-Otid College Match.

Champion In scmi.Ftnai-Trsvts 10
tho Front Again-Otid College Match.
Match play was In order at the Garden
City Golf Club tourn ament yesterday. north.
west gale that bore an Arctic chill being
the only factor not wholly Of the pleasant
order for the players. Playing from the
first tee was right into the wind, and. for
tho first time since the days Of the solid ball.
wood was used by all for the second shots
The wind was with the ball on the fourth.
seventh, eighth. thirteenth. sixteenth and
holes In the semi-Anal for the
first cup-the President's- Reinhart won
from Kennaday. the New Jersey champion
by up and 2 to play. the feature being the
long driving by both. who lived up to their
past regulations In this department OF the
game Reinhsrt was 8 UP at the turn. The
IN rda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
Other Baseball Games.
AT gYRACUsE.

n. h. y.
Syracuse .........o o o o o Ii q /
lion, 0 O o 90 1 o
Bntterics-Fiheld and Urquhart Hess and Pat.
terSou.
AT COLUMBIA OVAL
r. II. y.
Trinity,...;::.'S 80 e. 2-isii
Batteries--Kirkby. Payne and Smith: McKenna
and Donovan.
AT sYRACUsE.
Syraeuse".......? 1900 o--io-s
Colu mbla.......,i q O 0 o o 0-2-6-0
BAtten.s-Hsfcrnan and Demong: Tyler and
Frabach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
OF muscular club swim ging.
WARRINGTON.

First base on errors-New York. B. Lett on
bases-New York, 8; Washington, Z. First base on
Orth. I. Three base hits-Wlliams Conroy. Ryan
Two-base hits-Williams t0: Courtney. Howell,
Wild pltch-Orth. umpireS-Carruthers and Con :
molly. Timc-l hour and so minutes Attendance.
i545,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
SIXTH RACE

Good start; won easily: The Guardsman, br. f.. +
by Dr. Mac Brfde-SIs Himyar owned by Frank
Farrell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
x.~ EsS.tss!l:hsd r i g z hwy.
OF HensAssss t ASh CA csHsissR.Aess
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY

At TffEIR HORSE Auction MARr
leo aae le3 East l3th ST.
-cstaoguos ready morning OF each esle. Pufs
ehaSeTs wv aiwsys md large and Interesting
list 10 select from.
T1ess lssiriag 70 sell can make satriss -
aAy time ~ 70 =. II. the dAy before he sslA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
posrox iA.1l. q ,HuA p1rH1A all. =

BOSTON. May THE Boston Americans won an
uphill game this afternoon BY clever hitting and
mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
COLOMBIA'S BONDS.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The British
government is showing an interest in the
fate of the bonds issued by Colombia and
taken up by foreigners. mostly British and
Dutch holders. Mr. Raikes, the British
charge here, had half-hour talk to-day
with Secretary Hay at the State Depart
ment, and it is believed this subject was
touched upon. Baron Givers, the Dutch
minister here, also has had a talk with
Secretary Hay during the past two days
The position of the department Is that 1T
cannot dictate to the new republic of Pan
anna what disposition shall be made of
the money which is to be paid over by the
United States in consideration of canal
rights, but it certainly holds that it is
only right and just that Panama, IN con-
Guiding a treaty Of peace with Colombia,
shall make provision for the assumption
of a fair share of the national debt So it
is expected that the moral force of the
department will be put in that direction.
The State Department has not yet been
informed officially of the result of General
Reyes's mission to the isthmuS. Neither
has Minister Beaupre been heard from,
but there is no apprehension on the score
of his safety. Il is believed here that the
principal purpose of the visit OF General
Reyes is TO try to effect an adjustment OF
his countrys troubles by securing FOR the
Colombian government some share of the
money which the United States, under the
new treaty, will pay TO Panama. 1t was
stated positively at the State and Navy de-
partments to-day that there is no intention
of reinforcing the naval force in isthmian
waters.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.-Two represent
atives of the Stock Exchange committee
called on the foreign minister to-day and
urged that the government of The Neither
lands shall not recognize the government
of Panama unless the latter assumed por-
ton of the Colombian debt or surranders
to the Colombian bondholders a portion of
the money TO be paid by the United States
under the Hay-Bunau-Varilla treaty. The
minister, in reply, refrained from commit
ting himself to any definite line of action,
and the committee therefore decided 10 for
mally submit it's views in writing to The
Netherlands government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
FRANCES RECOGNITION.
Vice Consul BOnhenry's Address to
the Governor of Colon.

COLON, Nov. H.-During his official visit
vice consul here, NJ. Bonhenry, said: LAS
/ have had the honor to inform you before,
France has decided to recognize the re-
public of Panama as sovereign state. My
credentials will be presented later. In the
meantime the government desires to see es-
tablished forthwith cordial relations between
the administrations of the two republics.
1t Is both a great honor and an intense
pleasure TO inform you of my government s
pledges of amity. On my part L will strive
to make these desires realities in order that
cordial relations between you and the dis
tingGished agents of your administration
shall be maintained and that France and
the isthmianS shall continue to fraternize
as during the past quarter of a century.
l offer you, Mr.. Governor, the old repub-
lies most sincere wishes for the happiness
and prosperity of the newborn republic
Governor Melendez replied: 1T is exceed
ingly gratifying to receive official advice
of the recognition of the republic of Panama
by the government of France 1 hope that
the relations binding the two states will
become each day more sincere and cordial.
On my part you may depend that / shall
omit nothing to insure this end. My best
wishes for the prosperity of the govern
ment and people of France and her worthy
representative at Colon"
Alfred Lobo, an American who left b.
gotta, Nov. 6, reached Colon yesterday,
lister Beaupre to the State Department at
Washington. The news of the recent i'm
portant events at Panama had not been
published in Bogota Nov 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

not recognize their belligerency. The
United States, by its recognition OF the
government of Panama, would accept con-
dltionS almost similar to those existing
at the time of the separatist movement
in the United States, thus aggravating the
circumstances and violating the treaty
which obliges Colombia TO enter an earnest
protest against such action. Colombia con-
siders that her friendship with the United
States has reached such a state Of dis
turbance as TO make IL impossible for her
TO continue diplomatic relations with the
United States unless the latter announces
its intention not to interfere with Colon
bias action to suppress the rebels on the
isthmus and not recognizing their bellig-
erence, nor the revolutionary govern
ment"
The Colombian newspapers express the
hope that the American press will help
the cause of Colombia. 1t is announced
that the entire country rejects the indie
pendence OF the fsthmus, and demands the
Colombian government to send troops to
check the cessation movement. Volunteers
without distinction OF political parties, are
enrolling with enthusiasm, and the Lib
eral leaders. who have been the enemies
of President Marroquin, have offered him
their services.
Two popular meetings were called to
protest against the presence of the Amer
lean minister, but the government issued
orders forbidding them to be held. = bat
talon of troops is on duty at the United
States legation. Public opinion here de-
mands that Panama submit TO the govern
ment of Colombia, which will then con-
cluGe canal treaty WITH the united
States. The population of Bogota is quiet
and the newspapers of the capital are
calmly but energetically discussing the sit
uation.
A man prominent in public affairs said to-
day that the Colombian government would
await the result of the mission to WASH
ington of General Reyes before deciding
on its policy regards the new republic
of Panama. The general opinion is that
there will be war, but that the government
will first do its utmost to effect a diplo-
matte arrangement.
United States Minister Beaupre and the
American colony here are deeply grateful
to the authorities for the consideration
shown them.
The belief Is expressed in government cir
cles that the United States Senate will not
approve of the action of President Roose-
welt regarding affairs on the isthmus. All
parties here have offered their aid Ito the
government and more than loo, 600 men have
volunteered their services in the event OF
declaration of hOStilitieS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
KINGS AND QUEENS PART
THEIR BRITISH AND ITALIAN MAJEs-
TIES BID EACH OTHER GOODBYE.
Anectionate FareweI1s at the Windsor
statfon-RoyaI saIutes and Dress
ing of Ships at Portsmouth.

LONDON, Nov. H.-Much ceremonial at
tended the departure to-day from Windsor
OF King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena OF Italy. The royal procession to
the railway station was similar to the one
witnessed on the OCCASION OF their arrival.
The crowds gave the visitors q most cor
dial send-off.
The first farewells Of the members Of
the royal families took place In King Ed
wards waiting room. The two kings. arm
IN arm. then inspected the guard OF honor.
and the two queens followed. Subsequently
King Edward and King Victor Emmanuel
escorted Queen Helena and Queen Alexan-
dra respectively to the saloon train. where
the queens bid each other an affectionats
goodbye. AS the train was moving away
from the station, King Edward stepped
forward. stretched out both hands and
clasped the hands of King Victor Emman-
uel who leaned out of the window. The
band then played the Italian national hymn
and King Edward stood at salute until the
train was out of sight.
Royal salutes from the warships, which
were dressed rainbow fashion, greeted the
Italian King and Queen on their arrival al
Portsmouth They Immediately embarked
on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
which shortly afterward departed for Cher
bourg. attended by the torpedo boat de-
stroyer hot1lla amid the strains OF "Auld
Lang Syne and a final salute of twenty
one guns.
As the royal yacht was leaving Ports
mouth hartor a megaphone message from
King Victor Emmanuel to King Edward
was shouted shoreward but IL was inau-
dible. and Admiral Fisher was obliged to
dispatch a torpedo boat to the Victoria
and Albert to catch the yacht and fetch
the message.
Another incident OF the departure OF TIE
italian sovereigns which created some ex.
element a collision between the tor
pedo boat destroyer Violet, one OF the es-
corting flotslla, with a gunboat. The Vic.
lets bows were somewhat damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
CANNON'S EARLY YEARS
PRESENT SPEAKER "wALKED THE
STREETS OF TERRY HUT
of the Illinois States
tie sigh of Coming Greatness.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. H.-Before
Uncle joe Cannon went to Washing
ton to attend the extra session of Congress
he spent part of day in Terre Haute talk
Ing over old times with Judge 1. N. Pierce.
They were law students together in Terre
Haute in the latter SOS. Judge Pierce
says that in those days he never thought
Of his friend likely to go to the front in
politics. He had come to Terre Haute to
study law, his parents having settled in
the Quaker neighborhood in Parke county,
adjoining this county, the parents being
members of the Society of Friends. Young
Cannon entered the law office of Usher &
Patterson, the senior member of which firm
was John P. Usher, afterward secretary
of the interior in the Cabinet of Mr. Lin
coin He was a jealous student. He went
nowhere from the office, IN which he had
his bed, except TO his meals. The lively do
ings OF the young men of the town had no
temptation for him. He was shy about
making acquaintances, and that is the rea-
son, Judge Pierce says, that he gave no in
dication of being politician. But" says
the judge. "a few years ago l was with
him OH train going to Chicago. and IL was
hard for me to realize that the man who
shook hands with everybody in the car and
was so ready in conversation with men who
were introduced TO him, was the same tact
turn Joe Cannon"
The young lawyer with sandy hair forid
complexion and muscular build did not look
like an orator, but Judge Pierce says his
first speech in the trial of a lawsuit was
the talk of the town. II recall distinctly
that first speech of his 1t was In a sources
court. In those days young lawyers had
their tryouts in 'sGuires courts. Both young
and old lawyers We're present as they al
ways were when a fiedgling made his first
speech. We knew he had been a hard
student but were surprised by his legal
acumen and ability TO make his points con-
cisely with common sense application of the
law" AT another time Cannon was to
prosecute a man in an out township who
was the terror OF the neighborhood and
who had sent word 10 the squire to "go
TO hell" Cannon insisted that the bad
man be brought into court and saw to ii
that he was arraigned and fined. His cool
ness In exciting controversies in court, his
muscular build and the determined set Of
the square jaw gained for him the reputa-
ton of being man who could not be
bluffed.''
He left Terre Haute in 1859 to go to Tus-
cola. Ill. He had liking for common law
practice. which prevailed in Illinois and
did not in InSiana Beside. Tuscola had just
been made a county seat, and he thought
there was an opening for him there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEl
ne will receive substantial recognition at
the hands Of the speaker.
There has been some gossip TO the effect
that Jesse Overstreet might possibly give
up the committee on judiciary on account
of the close attention that he will be re-
Overstreet retires from judiciary there is
a prospect that the vacancy may be filed
by Representative Holiday.
Information Concerning Common Coats
Is the title OF n bulletin Just issued at the
Department of Agriculture. The scientisN
who prepared the document states that
be means no offense when he uses the
term common goats" He says: 1T is
not by the use OF the term common goats
70 convey the impression that they are a
distinctive breed. On the contrary il Is
generally accepted rs including all sorts
OF Inongrel goats. wasatever their size. con-
formation. or character OF hair. They are
usually referred TO common in order to
distinguish them from Angora goats.
xhica are specific breed. The goat pop
ulation of the United States aggregates
the green in the cities and villages OF the
country. 1t Is matter 10 be regretted"
turns made no distinction between the
common goats and Angoras. A free es-
innate is that about 10000 of the total
are OF tho Angora breed The value OF
the goats I'm the United States is fixed
at s.. 2650s0. Indiana has ASS goats val
ued at $3.50.
mister Kuhlo' is the name by which the
new delegate from Hawaii Will be known
In Official and social circles OF Washington.
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole is the full name
OF the Hawaiian delegate. but no one here
Is able TO pronounce IL. and so II has been
abbreviated as indicated above. The dele
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Reception Mt Cherbourg.

CHERBoURG. Nov. 21.-The entry Of the
English royal yacht, bearing King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. and the es-
corting squadron into French waters was
greeted with a salute of 10l guns from the
forts. The French squadron in the roads
fired twenty-One guns as the British vessel
picked up their mooring buoys The mari
time project at once boarded the Victoria
and Albert to greet the King and Queen
This evening the French fleet was brilliant
~ illuminated
Their Majesties landed at the arsenal and
were received with military honors by the
local officials. At 7:40 o'clock they boarded
q train, which steamed out from the station
amid enthusiastic cheering by large crowd
which had assembled to witness their de-
parture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
No Race Problem Among Cherokees.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal
The race problem In the Cherokee nation
is solved TO the general satisfaction of the
three races concerned and the intermediary
mixed bloods. In the loca zion of homes
the Cherokee fullbloods and negroes are
mostly in settlements. The intermarried
whites largely are in towns and territory
contiguous to each other. The Cherokee
speaking citizens much prefer to associate
together. In the nation there are thirty
schools attended by fullblood Cherokee
children and seventeen by negro children.
The negro blood schools not so by lega,
requirement but as corollary of their
preference to live near each other. The
Cherokee and negro do not intermarry or
socially mingle. Two seminaries and an
orphan asylum are attended by fullbloods
and mixed bloods. only. the colored high
school by negroes only In the incorpo-
rated school districts whites and Indians
attend the same schools and race prejudice
and undue feeling either side Is being
lost in fellowship and friendship cultivated
in the class room and on the playground.
Both sides are better satisfied in the COM
bined schools than they We're when they
were kept separate. Fullbloods seem to
mingle as freely with white renters and
their families. Of good character. as they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Colombia Asks veneuueIn,s Aid.

CARACAS. Venezuela, Nov. 21.-The off,
cial press here to-day published the text of
the cable message from President Mario
quin, of Colombia, to President Castro, no.
tifying the latter of the recent events on
the isthmus of Panama, saying that "the
sacred cause of sovereignty and the integ-
rity of all the republics of Latin America
is one and the same" and concluding: Go
lombia hopes that all her sisters of Spanish
America will cooperate with proofs of
sympathy in the patriotic work undertaken
by her. Colombia is ready TO perish sooner
than abandon the principle of her integ-
rity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

PANAMA, Nov. H.-One of the first bene-
fits resulting from the declaration of the
independence of Panama is already felt In
the cost OF ice, which was an extortionate
monopoly granted by the government at
Bogota.
The company has lowered its price con-
siderably and has thereby made the people
of Panama much happier in this respect
than they were under the old regime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

JIBUTIL, French Somaliland Nov. IL
Robert p. Skinner. United States consul at
Marseiles, who is going to Adisabeda, the
capital OF Abyssinia, where he will conduct
negotiations with King Menelik and his
party. escorted by thirty marines. left this
morning for Harrar. During their stay at
Jibutil the members OF the party were
courteously entertained by the French
authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

The Union National Bank solicits your
business; facilities second to none. William
]. Richards. president; Robert E. Morrison,
cashier: Fred N. Smith. Charles IL. Nor
rison, assistant cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

do with mixed bloods. OF the $500 citizens
of the Cherokee nation, the best statistical
information gives about $500 fullbloods, 1900
intermarried whites, %, 800 mixed bloods and
1900 freedmen.