davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
THE KENTUCKY STYLE.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. pa Times
special from Lexington says: The interest
manifested in the football game to be
played here tomorrow between Kentucky
University and Kentucky State College is
intense. Both colleges are reported to have
imported a number Of men to take part in
the game. Five men arrived to-day from
Columbia University to play for State Col
lege and several big men from different
colleges throughout the country are said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Cornell Practice. on Franklin Field

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25-The Cornell
football squad arrived here to-day for the
annual Thanksgiving day game with Penn
sylvania. After luncheon Coaches Warren,
Tracy and Wickoff accompanied the team
to Franklin Field for an hours practice.
None of TIE coaches was able to announce
definite lineup, as the condition of Davitt
and OF other players may necessitate some
changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
ANDERSON HERE TONIGHT.
wodtke VIII He in the Game for the
Visitors.

The speedy Anderson team will be seen
for the first time in the local rink to-
night Capt. Frank Wodtke will be back
in the game for Anderson. Wodtke was in
jured at Anderson on the opening night and
the second finger of his right hand is in
poor shape making 1t a hard matter for
him to grip his club with certainty. The
Indians showed by their play against Mum
Gle Tuesday night that they will be right
In the running and the largest crowd OF
the season Is looked for tonight.
The Kahn and Habich teams Of the Com
mercial League will play again tonight
These are the fastest teams In the amateur
league and will make good showing in the
curtain raiser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
WILL CONSIDER RECORD.


puted Time Made by Cresceus.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 5.-Evidence
to determine whether or not the Cresceus
stallion trotting record of 1:59x made on the
Wichita, Kan, track shall be allowed will
be one Of the first things taken up at a
meeting of the American Trotting Associa-
ton meeting in Chicago that convenes next
Tuesday. w. p. Ijams, president of the
association, says there will be between $50
and lis cases to be taken up for a hearing.
The National Trotting Association holds
a meeting at the same time in New York
The joint meeting of representatives of the
American and National Trotting Associa-
lions and of the American Trotting Associa-
ton registrar association will be held in
New York in January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
QUAKERS' FINE DEFENSE
MARION SECURED LEAD, BUT RICH
MOND's TEAM WORK WON.
Two Fouls Were Called on Cameron
Jessup Good at Goal-Anderson to
Play Indianapolis.
Western League Standing.
Scheduled To.

Games Scheduled To-day
Indianapolis at Anderson (afternoon.)
Anderson at Indianapolis (night.)
Richmond at Muncie (afternoon.)
Richmond at Muncie (night)
Marion at Elwood (afternoon.)
Elwood at Marion (night.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
MOwATT BEAT BROAD.
No Knockout Was Landed, but Broad
Was GrogRy.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Tommy Mo-
watt. the little Chicago fighting conductor,
and Kid Broad, of Cleveland, fought ten
rounds before the Southern Athletic Club
tonight. Mowatt clearly outfought his OPP
ponent from the start, both at long and
short range. and had Broad grosgy several
times. He could not put. his rival out, but
Referee Violett's decision giving Mowatt
the decision was unanimously Endorsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Booth VIII Continue as Coach.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 25.-The University
of Nebraska Athletic Association tonight
signed a contract with Walter c. Booth,
Princeton, whereby he will continue as
coach for the Nebraska football team next
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

SpecidI 10 tHe InuIdHdpOIls JUulndl
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 25.-Richmond
won from Marion tonight by fine defense
and superior team work. The local teams
play was notably clean, while the visitors
were twice penalized. Cameron. the visit
ing half back, showed tendency to dirty
work. Both fouls were on him. Jessup
was never better at goal. Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
ALLEN FOR CAPTAIN.
He Probably VIII he Selected to Lead
the Purdue Team.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-David M.
Allen. the Purdue football player. returned
to the university to-day from Indianapolis.
where he has been confined in hospital
since the wreck of Oct. 81. Allen undoubt-
eddy will be next years football captain.
He has proved himself one of the best
tackles In the West. Allen is a sophomore
and will be in school next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

A Sweepstakes Will BE the Principal
Event on Programme.
The Indianapolis Gun Club will hold an
all-afternoon shoot at the club grounds
west of the city this afternoon. All men,
bers and their families are cordially in
vited to attend. A sweepstakes will be the
feature event. The grounds are reached by
the Plainfeld interurban cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
King of Denmark Ill.

BERLIN Dec. Asking Christian of Denmark i'll Gnn-
den.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
COAL CARGOES FROM NEW
CASTLE WILL HAVE TOPAY DUTY

Unless half dozen ships Honolulu from New
castle with coal port within the twenty days. the
signees stand lose good many
On January 10th the tariff foreign which
moved because of the shortage in the local supply
sorbtan demand OF producers sellers will
effect The duty removed for the
order relieve the coal famine and bring about
portatons OF the btumnous product for immediate
ton The tariff sxseven there
over OF coal the Honolulu Newcastle
are the American ship Henry Willard sixyseven days
American ship l. P Chapman days out, the
Mahukona our days the schooner Ariel ortyfour days
Out the ship John Ena fowo days the ship St James thirty
one days the bakenne Andromeda days the
barkenne Aarant days and the schooner W. H
talbot eighteen days Most of these vessels ought
port before the tariff goes again. probable
Npnan making unusually long and ought within
lew days The General Fairchld which
shhve days for the and if OF the other
S route require long time Collector Sackable will collect
siAyseVen cents ton duty on their cargoes.
he mportatons of coal from Newcastle
large during the year, great
coal had been exempted from duty during period
also there will be rush much possible
o port before the duty placed coal again. although
doubtful others than the
cargoes before January 10th
mere is fully of ships loading
oai Tor this port but of them will be able
10 avoid paying duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
SHOT IN THE LEG
IN A DRUNKEN QUARREL

In a drunken quarrel yesterday aft
ernoon a Hawaiian named Mauna was
shot in the right leg by q relative
named John Edwards The wounded
man is now under treatment at the
Queens Hospital. Edwards, his assail-
ant, occupies a cell at the police sta
ton. When the result of the wound
is known a charge will be entered
against Edwards.
Mauna lives in a small house in Nu-
uanu Valley near the brickyard. The
men drank considerably all afternoon
and became engaged in an alteration.
Angry words were succeeded by blows.
Edwards claims that Mauna charged
upon him and struck him with his
fists
Mauna drew off for a while but re-
turned with two bottles in his hands
and it is alleged that he maneuvered
1foSo IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
FLEET MAY CAUSE FAMINE
IN LOCAL FOOD SUPPLY Y

When the Asiatic fleet sails away to-
morrow morning Honolulu may be al
most in a state of famine as to such
,edibles that the vessels of the fleet viii
require.
Fortunately for the people of Homo
lulu the Solace and the Alameda
brought stores of bacon, canned meats,
hams, etc, to the fleet, otherwise the
possible shortage in the food supply
would have taken on more serious pro-
portions.
I'VE only carry a sufficient supply of
bacon, potatoes, apples and such things
to last from one steamer to the next"
said a Honolulu grocer last week.
''The coming of the fleet has severely
taxed the food resources of the city
and if Admiral Evans takes on a very
big supply before sailing it will mean
famine in number of important arti-
cles of food
The next steamer from the coast
which will carry the usual supply for
local merchants viii not arrive until
January 9Th, when the Sierra is due
from the coast. Fortunately however
the Solace and Alameda brought a
large amount of stores for the fleet and
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28

the war vessels viii take on but little
here beside fresh meats, fresh vegeta-
bles, bread and such things. The sup
ply of meat is sufficient to satisfy both
the fleet and the townspeople, and al
though there may be some inconveni-
ence in a shortage of staple articles. no
actual suffering will be caused by the
presence of the fleet in port.
Honolulu merchants have been max
ing a good thing out of the fleet while
it has been in port and they will all
be sorry to see it leave.
While the fleet was at Yokohama, it
was estimated that the cruisers spent
5000 yen per month, while the battle
ships contributed $4,000 yen per month
to the merchants OF Yokohama only
for actual supplies required in feeding
the men.
AS a matter of fact the fleet is leav-
ing considerably in excess of that
amount in Honolulu. Upon its arrival
s100,OOO were drawn for the use of the
fleet, and practically this entire amount
was distributed in salaries of officers
and pay of men. The bulk of it has
been expended IN the city while many
of theT officers and men had private
funds in addition which they were
boarding in anticipation of visit TO
their first American port for two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
WISCONSIN WILL SAIL
WITH FLEET FOR ORIENT
Battlestips VIII Go Out to Channel Anchorage
This Morning---Solace Goes Today---Ad-
miraI is Widely Entertained.

Admiral Evans said last night that
the fleet would undoubtedly sail for the
Orient on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
as hitherto published, and that the fleet
would sail intact None of the vessels
have been detached.
PROGRESSIVE DINNER FOR AD-
MIRAL.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, gave
progressive dinner for Admiral Evans
and staff last evening at their residence,
Beretania street. There were three ta-
bles, ten guests sitting at the table cf
honor and six at each of the others.
Covers We're laid for twenty-five. At
the table of honor Admiral Evans, Mrs.
Hoffman,, Mrs Alexander Isenberg
and DR.. Hoffman, sat throughout the
dinner. After every other course the
guests progressed to the table above,
so that during the evening each one
had the honor of dining with the Adj
nliral. The table decorations were IN
green, yellow and white. Following this
novel dinner there was singing and a
jolly evening passed. The guests We're
Admiral Evans, Flag Lieut.. Chaplin,
Lieut.. Evans, German Consul and Mrs.
Alexander Isenberg, British Consul
Hoare. Miss Hoare, Judge and Mrs.
Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Beardslee, Miss Kaufman,
Miss Hartnagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballen-
tyne, Miss Danforth, Miss Pf1ueger, Dr.
Day.
ADMIRAL ON TANTALUS.
Admiral Evans and staff spent the
afternoon on Tantalus as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Isenberg.
IROQUoIS AT PEARL HARBOR.
The naval station tug Iroquois went
to Pearl Harbor yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock, returning at 5. The guests
We're captains of the fleet who have not
before had the opportunity of visiting
the harbor.
A general shifting of the war vessels
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28

will take place this forenoon. The
Kentucky and Wisconsin will proba bly,
steam away from the naval docks and
go out to the anchorage beyond the
entrance to the channel, giving way
to the cruisers which have been or
dered to the dock to replenish their
coal bunkers. The Raleigh and possi-
bly, the New Orleans will replace the
Kentucky and Wisconsin. The United
States Naval transport Solace will go
into the stream, leaving the Pacific
Mail dock open to another cruiser.
Arrangements may be made where
by the four cruisers can be accom-
modated at wharves at one time to
take on coal enough to completely fill
their bunkers.
COAL AND STORES.
Naval Dock No. 2 presented far
different scene at o'clock yesterday
morning to that of Saturday evening
when the reception was in full blast.
Then the dock and the battleships
Kentucky and Wisconsin We're in gala
attire, the dock itself being transform
ed for the nonce into a palm garden.
Yesterday morning the palms disap-
peared, all signs of festivity We're OBJ
liberated and coal carts and drays
laden with fleet stores came lumber
ing upon the dock. The dock was soon
black with dust and several hundred
tons of coal were deposited thereon, to-
gether with all sorts of stores. BY
noon the men handling the coal We're
covered with dirt, and there was a
general activity about the dock. The
Kentucky took in $50 tons of coal in
bulk to replenish her bunkers and
sacked coal amounting to about 200
tons were sent aboard the Wisconsin.
A large amount of stores from the
Solace and Alameda We're transferred
to the big battleships and by nightfall
both were made ready for the return
to the Orient. Today at $3.50 the Ken
lucky will slip back into the harbor
and proceed to the anchorage OF the
channel, followed by the Wisconsin.
Continued on Page 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28

wards. In the meantime Edwards had
procured revolver which he pointed
at Maunas as he advanced. Edwards
claims he intended only to frighten
the native, but at any rate, while the
gun was levelled at Mauna, he pulled
the trigger and the ball, a 3S-caliber
struck Mauna in the right leg about
three inches above the knee. The bull
let passed through the fieshy portion.
making it's exit without breaking any
bones. Mauna then gave up the fight.
A telephone request for police assist
ance was sent to the police station
and the patrol wagon was sent. Neigh
bors meanwhile turned to the house
OF Jack Kalakiela, receiving clerk at
the police station, and notified him of
the shooting. Kalakiela went to the
scene of the fight and held Edwards
prisoner until the arrival of the patrol
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
famous Healer Given Farewell
Reception in Chicago on
Sunday.
Will Stop Off at This City in January En-
Route to Australia Bank
Looted at Kiowa.
(Assoo1ArED PRESS oABLEaRAMs1

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 2s-Aexander given great
farewell reception the Auditorium Sunday prior departure
the steamship
January
rlolulu weeks visit Australia
Doe made remarkable address the
ed the meeting today He announced that all his financial
difficulties had been solved and that he had pledged
for aggressive campaign Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
Germany Threatened With Insurrection.
CAPE TOWN, Dec. 2SThe Bondelschwarz tribes have
general insurrecon against Germany in Narnaqualand

German Naaqualand is the southern portion of
west Africa The adjacent British
also north copper mining district Ooiep Great
Bushman Land During the Boer
the defeated bugers Orange
egrated this agricultural
erce Hottenot tribes the district also
the conditions existing there became unsettled resulting weeks
the revolt of the OF
souhwafd Namaquaand A rebellion
for the British would only require
the Kafrs of Beehuanaland
numbers big native might There
within hundred fifty the
small German
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
EVANS WILL BE CHAIRMAN
OF THE LIGHT HOUSE BOARD

WASHINGTON, Dec 28--It been Navy
Department that Rear Admiral Robey D. Evans will be relieved
of the Asiatic
be ordered this city for duty chairman lighthouse
will be three April Admiral
and of the Asiac station and Secretary Moody decided
by that time he will be entitled duty
Rear Admiral Philip H. Cooper will
mander-i in Chief of the Asiatc fleet
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
Publication of Movements OF Troops
Has Been Prohibited by
Government.
Germany Threatened With General Instruction
in Africa--Panama is Willing to Assume
Million Dollars OF CoIombia's Debt. q
(AssooIATEo PRESS oAsLEeRAMs., ],

KOBE Dec. a8The Japanese government
prohibiting the publication of the of troops prep
aatons for continue and the situation is
ship has been established prevent information apans
ments from leaking
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
Robbers and Citizens Fight.

SOUTH McALLESTER, Dec 2s.-Five robbers dynauited
Kiowa, Colorado morning
attempting escape the residents of the
bathe royal exchanged
robbers citizens good escape
with booty
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
COAST ARTILLERY MAY
LEAVE HONOLULU

While in New York Bishop Restarck received letter from
the Secretary OF War saying contemplation the
artillery from Honolulu and substitute infantry until such
ortcaions shall be Col Mcclellan also
heard the rumor but has received orders
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
Panama Would Paw Her Share.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-In an hereB
stated that Panama willing her just proportion
Coobas debt but will agree the demand of England
other countries that Panama should pay millions Bunau Va
Ia who Panaas Washington
republics proportion of the debt according the population
about million dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-28
Duel Over Drevfus.

PARIS, Dec 28-In duel arising the reopenng of
Dreys Moby antSenite pnked Captain
of Dreyfus, in the
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-04
HONDURAS LITTLE WAR
Admiral Coghlan Cables That Trouble
 There is About Over

Washington-Admiral Coghlan has cabled the navy department as follows, relative to the revolution in Honduras {:
 "Guatamala-At Puerto Cortez 25th. Returned here Saturday. Found Ceiba and other small ports in hands of revolutionists, who practically con- trol. Truxillo attacked by them 22d. Sent the Panther there to protect our interests; have heard nothing from her yet. Puerto Cortez was taken by the revolutionists the 22d, during my absence eastward. Upon return, on the 24th, Diehl had the situation in hand; landed his guard for protection and order by request. There was no disturbance and the guard was with drawn. Finding an American mail steamer due upon my arrival, sent a guard to her before she entered the port, also placed a guard on the dock A number of political refugees were on board. Thus there is no danger to Americans or her interests. Reports greatly exaggerated and though condi- tions are somewhat unsettled, the change of authority was accomplished with the minimum disorder. "
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-04
PEACE IN THE PHILIPPINES
JUDGE IDE SEES GREAT FUTURE
 FOR ISLANDS
The Great Mass of the People Are Anxious to Cooperate With the American Government Asiatic Cholera Stamped Out

San Fra1 cisco-H. c. lde, member of the Philippine commission, who arrived from Manila Thursday on leave of absence, en route to his for mer home in Vermont, said in an ln- terview that when he left the islands peace blessed them and he was happy to say that the health boards, under the immediate direction of the Phil ippine commission, had stamped out the Asiatic cholera, which caused the death of 100000 natives.
 > The same conditions exist in the Philippines that existed in the south and southwest after the civil war. There have always been bands of ladrones who roam over the country robbing their own people, and the government is obliged to cope with them by constabulary. He said the insular constabulary, numbered 5oOO men, who were commanded by Ameri- can officers. These men were natural hunters and they pursued the marAud- CTS with zest and nearly always cap tured them.
 Commissioner Ide said further :: "Conditions in the Philippines are constantly improving. One meets with discouraging features, but after six months you will see marvellous i'm provement in the development of edu- cation, the acquisition of the English language, the construction of roads, the creation of public Improvements, the efficiency of the police and civil courts. When one looks at the progress that has been made it fills one with wonder that so much has been accom- plished.
 ''The great mass of people in the Philippines want peace and are anxious to cooperate with the Amer ican government They know and see that the path of progress is by CO., operation with the American authori- ties."
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-04
Laying of Cornerstone

The cornerstone to the magnificent new building of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce was laid Sat urday, under the auspices of the Masons, and the dream of the founders of this splendid organization has at last been realized. Under the blue dome of cloudless sky and be- fore an assemblage composed of loyal, patriotic people, the massive block of granite was dropped into place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and the first step marking the actual construction of the great building has been taken.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-04
OUR NAVAL POLICY
French Marine Minister Thinks 1t Will
 for His Country to Follow It

Paris-Marine Minister Pelleton, in the course of speech in the senate, defending Frances naval policy, said the United States furnished lesson in naval construction which France could follow with advantage. He re- ferred to the American and German navies as being the two most progress sive of the present time, and said their strength as not through the mainte- nance of large, unwieldy, effective force during times of peace, bnt was due to a small peace effective, capa- ble of quick enlargement in time of war. This permitted the expenditure of large amounts of money during periods of peace on dockyards, coaling stations and new ships, instead of continuing expenditures on costly effective force. The minister declared France should follow the same course, concentrating all naval efforts on construction.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-04
MACHINE FIRING GUN
Test of an Invention is Witnessed
 by General Miles and Wheeler

Cleveland, Ohio.-A test of the machine firing gun, the invention of Dr. $. N. Mclean of this city, was made in the presence of General Nelson A. Miles and General Joseph Wheeler in this city. General Miles was present as the president of the board of Qualifications. The firing was done from the top of tall building into Lake Erie. The Mclean gun shoots twenty-five times with one pull of the trigger. A circular plate fitted to the side of the weapon feeds the cartridges. Gas generated by the first explosion sets the plate automatically in motion. The gun can also be used as machine gun. General Wheeler thinks we'll of the new firearms and General Miles was quoted as saying that it was an interesting experiment and the gun an important invention.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-04
AFTER CATTLE BAPONS Suit to Compel Them to Tear Down the Fences on Public Lands

Tucson, Ariz.-Frederick $. Nave, United States attorney for Arizona, filed suit against four prominent cat tlemen of Santa Cruz county in the United States court here Friday after noon, causing great sensation among cattlemen of southern Arizona. Suit was brought to compel four cattle barons to tear down their fences on public lands and is based on the same provision in the United States statute by which President Roosevelt is con- polling the cattle barons to tear down fences on public lands in other parts of the country. The defendants in this case are E. Wise of Calabasas, Dan A. Sanford of Sanford, Alonzo Noon of Nogales and Joseph Piscarski of Calabasas, all of whom have fenced in many thousand acres. This is the first suit of this kind ever brought in Arizona and cattlemen all over the territory will be effected by it, as many have fenced in public lands. Large ranchers in southern Arizona, who have heard of the.suit, are already uneasy and are preparing to fight the case along with those who have been made defendants in these first suits.