davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
SPIRITED FINISHES.
Good Sport at ST. Louis, Despite
Threatening Weather.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Only fair card was
presented at the fair grounds track to-day.
A threatening rain kept the attendance
down. Those who attended were rewarded
by spirited finishes in nearly all the events.
Check Morgan, the extreme outsider in the
second race, had no trouble in disposing
of ]. w. O'Neill, the favorite, who ran
good race. but is evidently not partial to
heavy track. Bas Dor, the favorite in the
fourth race. was heavily played and won in
a gallop. Dawson was the only other favor
lite to win. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Edna Kenner,
100 (BridwelD, to 1. won; Aline s., 102
(Gullett), s to l, second; FELTON,, 100 CWat-
'Gn, to third and de ena aRS fur,onrs
Check Morgan, 100 a.. WILSON,, II to /,
won; ]. w: O'Neill, 100 a. w. Bookerl.
Third-Six furlongs: Countess Clara. 1o7
(EarD, to i, won; Kitty G., 107 CIV. Wat
SOM, to l. second Saline, 104 (Wolf), 4 to
/, third Time, 1:l911.
Fourth-Sx and one-half furlongs: Bias
Dor, 10S CIV. Watson), II to 10, won; Bud
weiser, 100 (Sheehan), 10 to l, second; Sioux
Chief. los CA. w. Booker). to 1. third.
Fifth-One mile: Dawson, ia IL. Will
SOM, to 5, won; Ladas, 123 Dale), 10 to 1,
s Ti%s. i sohn Bull iss (Key'' to l. third
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Chicka-
sha, 50 q. WILSON,, to 1. won; Chandoo.
log (Fauntleroy), to /, second; Hanan,
| 102 EarD, 20 to 1, third. Time. 1864.
st. Louis entries for Saturday:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling: varna
Fonso, Zirl 50; Onogen, Herodes, Royal Athlete
Curd, Gillock. Early Regent. 102; Thoth 97;
Katie Gibbons. Iris, 100.
Second-Fou- and one-half furlongs selling:
Sweet Myrtle. Dear Bird. Enigman, Hoedown
Cs canosa LeIia Noel ss Atlas i masaie
R., Colin George Lady Ray. IS; Della A., Cas-
TT ThiE E. furl0nss selling; Gressaa, IS:
Reducer. Domns, Tom Crabb. 1O2; Fugurtha,
100.
Fourth-one mile and one-quarter, Club Mem
bers handicap: Found, Edgardo. 80; Favonius,
Little Scout, Jack Young, South Breeze, 100.
Fifth-Fiye furlongs. purse: Little Pirate.
wadeigh. Tom kiley. Ben Adkins, 10; Arnold
X, l13; Getchel, 103; Miss Crawford, los.
sixth-One mile and twenty yards. selling:
Sister Lillian, Daddy Bender, so; Legation, Var
ner. l0o; Brown Vail. Cherished, Bounteous.
Rastus. 104: Chandoo, l13.
seventhIsevsn and and one5haIf furlongs. selling:
|.1o2; Venus victrix, Helen Print. Sc; w. B.
Gates, 1Os; Welcome Light, s2; Echodale. 115;
Miss Mae Day, lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

But Purdue Will Meet Notre Dame
with Confidence To-Day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 5.-Purdue will
wind up disastrous baseball season to-
morrow afternoon with the strong Notre
Dame team for an opponent. The game
will be played on Stuart Field and the
local nine will be given a chance to show
what the vigorous practice of the week
has done for it. Judging from the records
of the two teams, the South Bend ag-
gregation should have little trouble in win
ming another victory, but there is fight left
in the Boilermakers and the contest should
be a good one.
Since last Monday the team has practiced
diligently each day. and there has been
noticeable Improvement in team work and
battery Mckee Cohen, Cook and Leslie
now form a strong infield and few low hits
should get past them. In the outfield Zim-
norman, GaetZe and Ritter are picking off
long drives and flies in fine style and all
three have greatly improved within the
week Cy Jones, Ide and Penick are pitch
ing we'll. and the former probably will twirI
most of the game Tomorrow. Witt will be
behind the bat, where he is learning to
throw to second so speedily that base run
ners are not stealing bases like they used to-
The team tomorrow will play as follows:
Catcher Witt; pitcher, Jones or Ide: first
base Leslie; second base. Cook; shortstop
Mckee; third base. Cohen; left field Zim-
norman; center field, Gaetze; right field,
Ritter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
fRENZEL NOT ON CREW
INDIANAPOLIS OARsMAN DEPOsED AS
CORNELL'S CAPTAIN.
He Will Not Row on Crew This Year
Courtney Says FrenxeI Was Not
I'm Good Form.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ITHACA, N. Y, June 5.-Charles Court
ney, the veteran coach of the Cornell crews,
caused sensation here to-day by announc-
ing that John Peter Frenzel, of Indianap-
oils, the captain Of the Cornell crew, would
not row in the varsity boat this year in the
intercollegiate regatta. This is the first
time in years that a captain has been
beaten out for a place. Frenzel has not
been i'm the varsity boat much this season.
but that he should have lost his seat per-
manently has come as a shock to the ma
jority of students. for they regarded him
as one of Cornell's strongest oarsmen.
At conference held to-day Courtney de-
cided that two other members of last years
varsity crew. Lakewood and Sebring,
would have TO give up their places 10 new
men, All of the men have been i'll during
form. FrenZel Is now rowing In the varsity
rowing entirely, on account of to-day's SEN
sational rebuff.
Mr.. Frenzel Is a graduate OF NJ. T. III. S.
and will complete his four years course al
Cornell this year graduating with the class
of 1903. He has been prominent in Cornell
athletics since entering that college. AS a
member Of the rowing crews he was re-
garded as one of the best and strongest
oarsmen, and when elected captain IL was
expected his crew would win new laurels
for Cornell. The news of his removal from
the team was a surprise to his relatives and
friends in this city, although they knew he
had been i'll the past winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
Baseball Notes.

Game to-day will be called at o'clock.
New York slipped in another victory on
Chicago in the Windy City yesterday.
The Indianapolis Grays will play the Gin
cinnati Navies at Capital City Park to-mor-
row afternoon.
Williams will pitch for indianapolis this
afternoon. Durham Will probably do the
twirling for Kansas City.
Tamsett is on the hospital list suffering
with malarial fever. He will be out of the
game several days. Woodruff will play
third.
The management may decide to call the
games next week at 3:i5, as there have
been complaints against calling the games
as late as o'clock.
Pitcher Durham was given his release
Yesterday. There are still five pitchers on
the Indianapolis Stafford, Kellum, Will
liams, McPartlin and Newlin.
Ford's work yesterday stamps him as a
very promising member of the indianapolis
pitching staff. He has very unlucky way
of giving bases on balls at inopportune
times.
The K F. MY. NJ /. game postponed
Washington Park Saturday July Is. The
game will be for the benefit of the Holy
Angels Church. North Indianapolis.
II was a hard game for Gibson to lose.
after pitching such excellent ball. Had the
game been won with a hit Ii would not have
appeared so much against Gibson, but TO
force in the winning run with pass shows
that he was slightly up in the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
LEFEVER'S HAZARDOUS TRICK
He LoOps-the-LOOp on Roller skates
at the CyclOrama.

He Loops-the-LoOp on Roller skates
at the CyclOrama.
The act of looping loop on roller
skates has at last been performed in this
city. The act has been much advertised
by Frank J. Davis, of Indianapolis, who
styled himself "Marvello' and he claims
that he has performed the hazardous trick
thirty-two times. although no one except
his business partner has ever seen him
make the loop. Yesterday morning H. c..
Lefever, Of 1411 North Senate avenue, a
trick bicycle rider, successfully performed
the act and 1t is claimed his fortune is
made.
A few friends and party of newspaper
men were invited to the Cyclorama build
ing yesterday morning to see Lefever do
the act. He had never performed it before.
but he never faltered in his determination
to ride around the loop on the big steel
roller skate. He walked up the stiff in
cline and mounted his skate which weighs
100 pounds. When all was ready and the
skate had been adjusted to the little steel
track he started his descent and whirled
around the loop. The skate struck a screw
in the track at the end of the loop and
Lefever was thrown to the floor, but not
injured.
The act was all over In a few seconds
friends and the spectators. Lefever says
he is ready to repeat the act at any time
and he will be sent to some large summer
garden for an engagement Davis says
ne will not do the trick himself. but will
secure two other men, as he intends to
have two more loops constructed at once
and can easily secure engagements for all
of them.
The loop Is eighteen feet In diameter and
is circular in shape. The runway is FIVE
feet wide. The highest part of the ap-
proach is thirty-two feet and 1t has an
angle of forty-one feet.
The skate is very heavy and has four
twelve-inch rollers. with a guide roller in
the center which runs on a track The
guide roller and track will be removed in
a short time as soon as Lefever gets more
confidence. There are two upright handles
on the skate and on these Lefever took a
firm grip.
Davis, under the name of "Marvello, -
advertised few weeks ago that he would
perform the trick at a local theater, but
refused 10 make the loop, claiming hts
skate was damaged in a preliminary trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
WORKS OUT SIX HOURS.


Hugh McPadden is spending about six
hours a day in active training for his bout
with Eddie Santry at the Empire Theater
next Tuesday evening. He arises early at
the Grand Hotel, and takes a long walk
over the city. Early in the afternoon he
takes a run, and then does two hours hard
work in the gymnasium. McPadden real
ICES that the proposition on next Tuesday
evening will be quite different than the one
he had last Tuesday evening. In Patsy Ho-
gan he met rugged little fellow who pos
sesses a stiff punch and can stand lots of
punishment, but who Is not as good a ring
general or as clever as himself. In Santry
he meets a man who is one OF the cleverest
boxers in the business, and who will come
10 Indianapolis In 1T condition for a hard
GO Santry wired again yesterday that he
Is within two pounds OF the stipulated
weight-lS pounds-and will have no trouble
In being at weight st o'clock on the day of
the contest.
While McPadden and Santry working
hard for the main bout. Bruno and Hen
derson, who are matched for the six-round
semi-wind-up. are also hard at work at
their respective training quarters. and will
be In better condition than they were last
Tuesday evening. Bruno Is taking OF a
few pounds of weight. while Henderson is
boxing and keeping In good shape. This
bout should be more exciting than their last
contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
ONLY ONE FAVORITE won
HAWTHORNE TRACK TOO MUDDY
FOR FIRST CHOICES.
Long Shots and Second Choices Sue
cessful in Five Events-GOod
Sport at st. Louis.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The spring meeting
at Hawthorne ended to-day. Harlem will
open tomorrow with the Harlem National
handicap, worth $4,000 to the winner. To-
day at Hawthorne Sherry, winner Of the
first race. was the only successful favorite.
The other five events went to second
choices and long shots. The track was
deep and sloppy. rain having fallen all last
night and part Of to-day. Summaries:
First Race-One mile: Sherry, 104 III.
Booker), to 5, won; Fullback, 107 (Rob-
bins). to 1. second: Itacatiara, 107 o..
Booker), Is to i, third. Time, 1:56 3-5.
Second-Five furlongs: Peter Paul, 100
CIV. Knapp, to q won; st. Paula, 101 III.
p. Sillisa, 4 to /, second; Milkirk, 104 (Hel-
geson), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:07 As.
Third-Six furlongs: Serge, 102 q. Reinf),
Ii to i, won; Glassful, los Oh. Phillips), 5
to /, second; Hayden, ITO (Helgeson), s to
/, third. Time, 1:23.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Lola L., 101 IL.
Jackson), Is to /, won; Modicum, 103 (Ad-
kins), to /, second: Jet, 101 q. Booker),
10 to 1, third. Time, lao.
Fifth-Mile and one-quarter: Malay, 105
U. Williams), 80 to l. won: Prairie Dog, 100
III. Phillips), 80 to i, second; Compass, IS
q. Booker), to l, third. Time, 2:24 3-5.
Sixth-One mile: Hayward Hunter 1O4
(Booker), 10 to 1, won; Galba, 81 q. Reif).
to 5, second; Caxton, SO (Iielgeson, 8 to !,
third. Time, 1:55 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
C.rrepte,., strike Ended.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-The strike OK
carpenters, which has been In progress
since May 1. has been settled by COM
promise. The original demands OF the
Brotherhood of Carpenters was so cents an
hour for an eight-hour working cay. The
agreement which dates from JUNE i, 1893.
grants the men As cents an hour and eight
hours, with half-holiday on Saturdays
from May 30 to Oct. 80 and eight LJurs ev-
cry day from Nov. to April 30. 1904. Time
tween the hours of p. m. and midnight
and double time between midnight and
o'clock in the morning. There are 500 indie
pendent carpenters in the city and the
members of the Carpenters Union number
about 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
ACCIDENT AT LATONIA
JOCKEY ABSHER SEVERELY IN
JURED IN THE JUMPING RACE.
Four Events Won by Favorites-Cri-
terion stakes at Gravesend Taken
by Hamburg Belle.

CINCINNATI June 5.-A heavy rain last
night made the track very slow at Latonia
to-day. but the majority of events fur
nished exciting finishes, Favorites won
four out of the six events. Jockey Absher
fell from Craven in the jumping race and
besides other injuries received two broken
ribs Tomorrow will be getaway day.
Summarizes
First Race-Six and a half furlongs: Re-
mark, 102 IS. BonnerD, 16 to 5, won; King
Tatius, 102 CTimms), 40 to /, second; Honey
brook. los, (Gilmore). so to /. third. Time.
LIS.
Second-Five furlongs Laura Ireland. 1o2
&C. Kelly, to ], won; Lyrist, III lIimmsl'
9 to 1, second; Eva Claire, 1O2 q. O'Connor).
to !. third. Time, 1:06a.
manellD. Is to l. won; Baffied, lol Is Bon.
ner), to 5, second; North Wind, los
(Fletcher), Z to l. third. Time, 1853.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Lovable. 100 tRo-
manellD. to s. won. Jane Oaker. s. Is.
Bonner), 10 to /, second; WEIGH Girl. 100 O..
OConnor), to 1, third. Time. i:lsa4,
Fifth-Steeplechase; short course: Beana,
Sweeney. to s. second: Faraday, jr, 1SS
(SchilD 20 to /, third. Time, 3:14&.
Sixth-Five furlongs: st. Paris. 1o4 (Ro-
OConnor). 10 to /. second; English Plan. lO4
(scully), 10 to /. third. Time. 1:oSla.
First Race-Selling. six and one-half furlongs
three year-olds and up: Baron Knight, ~; Spe-
cial Tax, 9s; Ailyar. liz: PHOSPHORUS, 102; John
Coulter, 80; Jane Oaker. IS; Leota, Sc; Antoee.
Ethel Davis, l05; Jake Greenberg, "a; Prince
Light, los; Russinia. 81; Nellie Bawn. IS; John
E., los.
Second-One mile, selling, three-year-olds:
Golden Light. Gold Bell 1917 Ice Water. l02:
Kilmorie. IS; Tom Hall, Sailors Dream. ioi;
Binehelio. 105
FLIES: Nancy Blake. Diamonds and Rubies,
Raven Roost. 1885, Belle Malone, Vogue. Avoid.
Mint Leaf, Grand Mary, LOG.
Fourth-One mile and one-eighth. the Cincin-
natl Hotel Spring handicap: Last knight Sin.
Eer Simon, 9S; Fonsoluca. 80 and SILK Cord. lib
(Pugh entry); Boaster, Glenwood, 81; Sailors
Dream, 80.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs. purse. two
year-ods: Ed Callahan, Tennesseean Bomhast.
100; Sue W., Lora j., 81; Myrtle White Bette
Deceiver, 81; Bill Knight los.
sixth-One mile and one sixteenth; selling cling
1903; WEIGH Girl, 102; Phil Archibald, lOI; ST.
Bluff Invictus, Mandamus. 104: Wallabout ITO;
Ruby Ray. 90; Tufts. 1os; Atheola. IS; Locust
Blossom t02.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

PITTSBURG, June 5.-Pittsburg made a
new record to-day by making the fourth
successive shutout. Attendance, 2,04O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
THE CRITERION STAKES.
Feature Of the Gravesend Card WoI
Easily by Hamburg Belle.

r
Easily by Hamburg Belle.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Criterion
stakes. for two-year-olds, the feature Of the
card at Gravesend to-day, was won by
Hamburg Belle. The Hamburg filly was
hot favorite. never giving her hackers occa-
sion for alarm. She broke in front and
opened a gap, and. steady increasing her
lead to the finish. won pulled up, by five
lengths. Sambo and Jim Kelly were the
other winning favorites. Summaries:
First Race-AboNt six furlongs; selling:
Minotaur. log (Fuller), 3 to 1, won; John A.
Scott, Ill (Haack). to 5, second; Osgood,
l01 Garson), 10 to /, third. Time, ITO As.
second~Handicap mile and one furlong:
Sambo. 10s (Fuller). Ii to 5, won; Himself,
IS (Creamer), to /, second; Carbuncle, lis
(McCue), to l. third. Time, 1853 S-5.
won; Dimple, ia (Fuiler), Is to i, second;
Contentious. ia CMcCue). Is to. 1. third.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth: selling:
Northbrook, Sc (MitchelD, s to 1, won; Ben
Howard, lie (Matthews), to ], second; st.
Sever: los (Mccafferty)' 8 to l. third. Time.
Fifth-Handicap: five furlongs: Jim Kel-
ly, III (McCue), even, won; Agnes Brennan,
III (O'NeiD 10 to S, second; Julia NJ, Is
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: Thorney-
croft liz (Wonderly), to j, won; Dekaber,
los Haaep IT'D to second ~ heipsic. LIS
Gravesend entries for Saturday:
First Race-About six furlongs. handicap:
Royal, 1923; New York, 122; Astarita, lis; Opera
tor, ia: Krishna, st. Finnan, Invincible, ITO;
st. Daniel, 109; Toscan, los; Durazzo, 102; lily
ria, Futiruta, 100; Captivator. 80; Miss Dorothy.
SO; Midnight Chimes. 80; Navasota, So; Saliva
letta, IS; Geneseo 81.
Ses,ond-Kensington steeplechase. about two
miles: Rising Sun. Walter Cleary. 154; Judge
Phillips 1872; Neponset, $50; The Ragged Cava-
lier. las; Carrier Pigeon, 14O; Fred Alderman,
Semper Ira, 1876; Fabius, 113
Third.The Great American nye furlongs:
Don John. Tim Sullivan. Stalwart. James V.
Basefus Alliance. Adbeil. Bryn Mawr Ha-
rangue, us.
Fourth-Thc Broadway, one mile and one-six-
teenth: Irish Lad, 1875; Short Hose 121; Right
full, Fire Eater, ia; Yardarm. Ill: F1ocarl1e.
1909; Orion. los; Daisy Green, Stamping Ground,
1O6
Fifth-Five furlongs. selling: Kingsboro, 107:
Pompano. Bruceville los; Miss Nancy, Mdship-
man, Sacredus, 104: Bally Castle. Aly Day. 162:
Pleasant Memories, 100; TOT San. Listaway.
Mimon. 80; Moorhen. Honey Bee, ExcentraI.
Sweet Tone, 81
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth. selling
Bon Mot. Ben Howard. Rernorse, ILL., Setauket,
Jos: Leader, Tribes HILL 80; Royal Pirate sc;
1vernia, "a; Daisy Green. 81; THAN. 80; Hist, 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from Hamburg: Weimar ana
Perugia, from Naples. Sailed: Manitou, Tor
London; Cymric. for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, June s, 1890 a. mar
rived: Campana and Celtic, from New
York for Liverpool, and proceeded.
LIVERPOOL. June 5.-Arrived: Armenian.
from New York. Sailed: Cedric, for New
York. via Queenstown.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 5-Sailed: Au-
guste Victoria, from Hamburg for New
York
LIZARD, June 5.-Passed: Staatendam,
from New York for Rotterdam.
PLYMOUTH, June 5-Arrived: Butcher.
from New York.
LONDON. June 5.-Arrived: Marquette,
from New York.
IIAvRE, June 5-Arrived: La Gascognes
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

Southern League Games.
Memphis, l.; Montgomery, 0.
Little Rock A; Nashville, O.
Shreveport 8; Atlanta, (forfeited).
New Orleans, 5; Birmingham, 4.
Badgers Defeated.
MADISON, Wis, June 5.-Chicago. 10;
WISCONSIN f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

PANAMA, June 5.-The Municipal Coun-
Gil of Panama has adopted a resolution in
favor of petitioning Congress TO ratify the
Hay-Herran canal treaty and asking the
municipalities of the other districts in the
department to send a similar petition The
resolution is printed in all the newspapers
in the city and also on fly sheets so as to
make known as widely as possible the wish
of most of the Inhabitants Of the isthmus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

match was for fifty targets and each OF
those who tied broke forty-six.
In the State Badge shoot Brown broke
ninety-five out of 100. c. NJ. Powers, or
Decatur, ILL.,, an amateur. was the high
gun for the two days total OF AIS targets.
Powers broke sol; Charles Virgins, $50;
Waters, of Baltimore, 3s4; lie Compile.
Eminence. KY, $685.
While the gunners were returning to the
city tonight the steamer Tecumseh ran
aground in the middle of the Wabash river.
two miles south of the city. After trips In
rowboats to the shore the marksmen were
compelled 10 walk back 10 the city.
The 1904 shoot will be held In Indian
apolis under the auspices OF the New Gun
Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

LEXINGTON. KY. June 5.-Ofiice furni-
ture, fixtures. franchises and effects OF the
10, Taorss Da'.is ns na,roi, ana csnitsIized
at 100000, have been attached by NJ G.
Afford on an alleged account Of $500 at
torney's fees. Davis IL out OF the city. The
company proposed 10 build a network OF
interurban traction lines in the blue grass
region and has begun work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

LONDON, June Sit was reported to-
day that the Marquis OF Salisbury was
seriously Ill at the Hatfield House. his
Hertfordshire seat, but inquiries showed
the report was exaggerated. According to
the former premier's private secretary,
Lord Salisbury had chill during the night
which occasioned some alarm, but tele-
grams received from Hatfield this after
noon announce that he was making good
progress toward recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
Minnesota's Merger Case.

ST. PAUL. June 5.-Arguments were be-
gun to-day before United States Judge
Lochren in the case of the State of Minpe-
sofa against the Northern Securities Com
pany and the roads whose control is merged
i'm the New Jersey corporation, in the United
States Circuit Court at the federal building
in this city. The arguments are based. upon
practically the same testimony in most re-
spects as that in the case against the merg-
er by the federal government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

WISER, Ida. June Sword has reached
this city of the killing at Lardo of Harry
Emmons by ii. NJ. st. Cyr. a mining engf-
neer and expert OF almost national rcputa-
ton Emmons and ST. Cyr were partners
I'm a hotel at Lardo, on the Payette lakes,
and had a dispute over the division of prop
erty. St. Cyr says Enmons first attacked
him, firing three shots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

palace horse car will be attached to the
through express train and Irish Lad VIII
have as a travelling companion some staid
young horse which Trainer Rogers may Sc
lect. To guard against injury Irish Lads
stall will be deliberately padded. Great
tanks containing water from his Eastern
stable will be brought along in the car
In fact. feed boxes from which Irish Lad
has been in the habit of eating will be used
on the trim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

Two-base hits-Owens. Lally, Thomas,
bases-Owens, Crystal, Mcintyre Bases on
balls-Of Thomas, q: off Crystal. 5. Struck
out-By Crystal. 5; by Thomas, 2. Left on
bases-Toledo. 8; Minneapolis. 8. Double
play-Bernard to Crystal to Owens. Time
/ so. Umpire-Foreman. Attendance-S50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
Smiled on the scaffoId.

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va, June 5.-wn-
ford Davis. a young white man, was
hanged in the State penitentiary at $50
this evening for murder on April is, 1902.
of Page Martstiller, the chief of police OF
Elkins, while he was trying 10 arrest
Davis Davis was composed and collected
and smiled as the black cap was being
adjusted. His neck was broken and he
died in fourteen minutes.