davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
STUNNED AND ROBBED
ASSISTANT CASHIER HELD UP in A
TELEPHONE COMPANY,s OFFICE.
Was Working on Monthly Pay Roll
When Two Men Attacked Him and
Got Away with $4,000.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 1.-TWO heav-
lily armed men held up Melville Wheeler.
assistant cashier in the office Of the Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, about 5 o'clock his morning and
secured 5000 in money.
Mr.. Wheeler reached the office about $50
for the purpose of working on his monthly
pay roll, and was in the act OF getting the
currency out OF the Office safe when a man
behind commanded him to keep quiet and
presented a pistol. Wheeler sought to re-
lease himself. but was struck over the head
with a billy and momentarily stunned. A
second man put in his appearance at this
time and rified the safe while his compan-
iCa kept guard over the assistant cashier.
Both men escaped holding the cashier off
with revolvers. Several operators. the en-
gineer and the night Waterman We're in the
building at the time, but none OF them
knew OF the robbery until Wheeler raised
the alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
E SPORTING NOTES.

Directum, 2:05A, has nineteen standard
trotters to his credit.
Nervolo and Dillon Boy. two of Scott
Hudson's stable. go to the auction room
this fall
There Is a sensationally fast green PAGER
by Ashland Wilkes. 2:17A, at the Lexing-
ton track He has been a mile in 2:O6A.
Tim Callahan. OF Philadelphia. has gone
&c New Orleans. where he is matched to
box Kid Broad twenty rounds on Nov. 9.
Pedlar Palmer. Jack Roberts and George
Dixon. the pugilists. Will leave England
for this country about the middle of No
Vmber-
Coach Abbott. OF the Dickinson foot
gone to the University OF Virginia for the
balance of the season.
The blind trotter Rythme. 2.0sz. one of
the greatest money winners of the Grand
Circuit in 1900, and a mainstay for two
seasons OF Scot Hudson's great stable. will
be retired to the stud for good the coming
senson-
Africander. the crack three-year-old of
the season, Is taking slight exercise again
and will be all right TO go into active train
Ing next season. Dick Miller. the trainer.
said that the colt had been suffering from
. blow on a tendon OF his near foreleg.
Sidney Dillon, sire of Lou Dillon. was NOT
considered or much account in California or
until recently. Ever the Pierce
Brothers, owners OF Santa Rosa farm. did
not breed their best mares To him. buf
shipped them away TO more noted horses.
Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican feather
weight who Knocked out Eddie Santry i'm
Anaconda. Mont, recently. will not be able
to fight again for a few weeks. He hurt
his hand during the bout. which he claimed
prevented him from beating Santry sooner.
Major Delmar. zoe. Is the first champion
trotter that has carried the blood of George
Wilkes. 81 Though the Wilkes family has
produced more crack campaigners than any
other I'm the stud book. II is a singular fact
that no trotter having a cross of the blood
ever before held the worlds record.
f +. Smafhers. IL Is reported. will leave
Billy Buck. Kent. Wentworth, Sadie Mac.
John NJ. Hilgar and one or two others at
Memphis for the winter. Sadie Mac will not
- raced next year, but Will be held over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
STARED AT A REVOLVER
MERCHANT POLICEMAN DARNKIL-
LER HELD TO HIS MAN, HOWEVER.
Arrival of Bicyclemen Helped Him
from n Dangerous Predicament-
Caught in Drug Store.

With a revolver staring him in the face,
Merchant Policeman Darnkiller held Charles
Beerbauer, 59 Hutchings street, whom he
caught in the act of burglarizing Wysong's
drug store, on Massachusetts avenue, last
night. until Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin ar
rived from the police station.
The merchant policeman caught Beer
bauer in the drug store, and at once took
him into custody, at the same time notify
ing the police department to send the bicy-
clemen at once. He took his prisoner on
to the sidewalk and was talking to him
when suddenly the burglar drew n revolver
and leveled it at him. Darnkiller held TO his
man, however, and fortunately for him the
bicycle police arrived a moment later. They
had nc trouble in placing the man under
arrest. and he was taken to the police sta
ton and locked up on a charge of burglary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
Corbett's Two Desires.


OeIter fOSt.
Within the manly bosom of James ]. Cor
best there lies two cherished hopes. One is
his desire to double up with Jim Jenries
and go on the stage. and the other that
Fitz viii give him another match. These
are the twin hopes Of the former champion.
James would prefer to see Fitz defeat Gard
ner IN their coming bout; then nothing
would stand In the way of wiping out the
defeat sustained at Carson C~ity-nothing
but Fitz. Corbett may express himself as
anxious TO meet the Cornishman, but there
are many people about the country who
would have a bet down on the chances of
Ruby Robert If such a meeting is arranged.
We all remember Carson City when Corbett
bit Fftz enough times to whip any ordi-
nary fighter. and outside of knocking him
down in the sixth round did nothing to
carnage him outside of the cut lip. On the
other hand, Fitz knocked a tooth out OF
his opponent and won with a single punch
in the final round. Therefore James would
with Fitzsimmons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
BLACKBURN BEATS CANS
FORMER INDIANAPOLIS FIGHTER
oUTPfINTs THE CHAMPION.
Blackburn. Down I'm First Round, hut
He HadsAn n Best of Last Five
Roukd--News of Fighters.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2-Jack Black
burn outpotnted Joe Cans. the lightweight
champion 81 a fast s%ix-round bout at the
Washington Sporting Club tonight.
In the fsst round Cans knocked Black
burn downtwith a punch on the jaw. He
was up in ian instant Blackburn had all
the best os the last five rounds. He had
Cans bleeding in the third and sixth rounds
from continued jabbing on the nose. Cans
was bleeding pretty lively and was clinch-
ing as the final bell rang in the sixth.
blackburn formerly lived in Indianapolis,
where he was known as kid" Blackburn.
He won several fights in this city and then
went to Pittsburg, where he engaged IN
several contests. Later he went TO Phila-
delphia. He and his brother, Fred Black
burn. took a trip To England, and since re-
turning to this country they have lived II;
PniladelDhia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
TO DISMISS SUITS.
Mayor and City COunc Seemingly
I'm Favor of Gambling.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-By a vote
of eight to ten, Mayor Devereaux casting
the decisive vote, the City Council of SPRING
field tonight ordered City Attorney Fitz-
gerald TO dismiss about one hundred suits
in which he had brought in the Sangamon
Circuit Court against persons who, it is al
legged. had frequented gambling houses and
pool rooms in this city. II the city attorney
refuses TO dismiss the suits the corporation
counsel, Albert Salenstein. is instructed to
do so. City Attorney Fitzgerald declared
he will not dismiss the suits and will appeal
TO the court.
Three of the aldermen who voted for the
dismissal of the suits are themselves de-
PENDANTS. 1t is said. Mayor Devereaux, who
cast the deciding vote. has himself been
indicted on several counts for permitting
gambling in Springfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
CHANCE FOR RYAN.
philadelphia Club VIII Offer Purse
for Him to Meet O'Brfen.

Tommy Ryan, middleweight champion,
has at last been offered a chance TO meet
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. While O'Brien
was abroad Ryan was very anxious to meet
him Now O'Brien is coming home and
a Philadelphia club has offered Ryan a
chance for a six-round mill with the Phila-
delpnian- 1t remains to be seen whether
Ryan Will accept the chance. 1t is almost
a cinch that six rounds would not give
either Ryan or O'Brien a chance to beat
the other, but IL would furnish a very
lively and pretty boxing match. As no de-
cision Is rendered In such affairs in Phila-
delphia, neither man would get anything
against his record unless knocked out. and
there seems TO be no reason why either
Ryan or O'Brien should object TO signing
the articles If the purse offers any in
ducements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
SWEET ALICE WAS FIRST
WON wOODMEN STAKE By A HEAD
FROM IRENE LINDSEY.
Three FayOrites Finished First mt
Aqueduct-Owners Bid i'm Their
Best Selling Platers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Sweet Alice at 5
to 1 won the woodmere stake. seven fur
longs. at Aqueduct to-day, by a head from
the f~avorite, Irene Lindsey. Newton Ben
nington, owner of Embarrassment. who
finished fourth, claimed Irene Lindsey for
g. 765, and E. Z. Smathers in turn claimed
Embarrassment for s2,665. Three favorites
won. Summaries:
First ~Race-Selling, six furlongs;
Reveille, 100 CRedfern), Z to 2, won; Nor
della, 81 CIV. Fisher, 10 to /, second; An
o@estor, 81 (Creamer). 80 to 1, third. Time
1:13 So.
107 CRedfern), I TO /, won; Early Eve. 1O7
(Boisen). 10 to /, second; Sabot. 100 OVilker-
SOM, I 10 !, third. Time, 1:26 3-5.
Third-Mile, selling; Namtor. lO1 Fullerl,
!. second; Our Nugget, 81 (HigGins), 4 TO 1,
third. Time, 1:40 3-5.
F~ourth-The Woodmere, seven furlongs;
Sweet Alice, 81 (O'Brien), 8 to 1, won; Irene
Lindsey, loo Fuller), IL to 10, second; Flu
turita, 81 Viggins), 3 to i. third. Iime'
1:27. 90
Fifth-Five furlongs: Lady Amelia, 122
(Burns), 8 to 8. won; Mineola. 104 (Redfern),
IL to 5, second; For Luck, Ill (O'NeiD, z to
2, third. Time, 100 2-5.
Sixth-Handicap, one mile: Hello, 102
I to 2, second; Lord Badge, LOG Fuller),
s to 5. third. Time. lao.
Aqueduct entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Handlcap; six furlongs; Master
man, 123; Gay Boy, 12l; Northern Star. ll6; River
Pirate. lis: Merry England. ITO; Buttons, los.
Second-One mile; selling: Stonewail, lOI;
Gravina, 106; Akeia, 105; Nevernore, DARK ran
&c. 104: Nine Spot. 105; Cincinnatus. Payne, luz;
Rightful. 101: Orlon, "a.
Third-Handicap; six and one-half furlongs:
Grenada, 126; Dolly Spanker, l2i; Wotan, 12S;
Wizard, los: Silver Days, Monet. 1O5: Crown
Prince, 1o4; Pol Roger. IS; Luminosity. 81 Dun
can, 81.
Fourth-Election day handicap; mile and one
furlong: Lux Casta, los: Carbuncle. 103; stamp
ing Ground. Rostand, 1902; Stolen Moments, 100;
Gaviota, 81; Florham Queen, 81.
F~itth-Seven furlongs: Hiawatha. Dutiful. Sill
yer Foot. Gold Breaker. Gansevoort. st. Galen,
Bronx. Flag officer. Prince Salm Salm, Garnish.
los: Sir Carter, Big Morgan, Grande Vitesse,
Sonoma Belle, Raider. Mr.. Pickwick, los.
Sixth-one mile; selling: Burning Glass, III;
Lady Potentate. 107; Medal, 104; Oclawaha. Prin-
cess H.. Hot. Nine Spot, Animosity, McWilliams.
103; The Guardsman, 9S; Mary Street, "a; Ella
Snyder, 80; Widows Mite, Star and Garter, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

Iatonia entries for Tuesday:
First Hace-Seven furlongs, selling: Rathgar,
Sting, 100; Fleuron, Barkelmore, 104; John Coul-
ter. l03: Mandamus. Velasquez. Herodes, Mari
neuse, lO2; Mint Leaf. Banana Cream. Olenetz,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
JOCKEY WILSON INJURED
HIS HIP WAS CRUSHED IN AN AC-
CIDENT IN STEEPLECHASE.
frisco Turned n Complete Somersault
and Fell Into the Dftch-Fafr
Day for Favorites.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-The steeplechase
at Latonia, which was won by Ed Corri-
gan's Serge, furnished the most exciting
accident ever seen at the Latonia track.
While making the last jump in the home
stretch, frisco turned a complete somer-
sault and fell into the ditch alongside the
fence. From the grand stand it looked as
though both horse and rider had been
killed, but in a few seconds the horse was
on his feet apparently uninjured. Jockey
Wilson was knocked senseless, and when
examined by the track physicians it was
found that his hip was crushed and he was
internally injured. Three favorites. a sec
ond choice and two outsiders won. Wealth
er cloudy, track slow. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-The Goldfinder.
17 (Minder), Is to 5, won; Fair Lady Anna,
100 Is. Bonner). 9 TO 2, second: First At
tempt, 90 (PauD, 3 to /, third. Time, LISA.
second, SIX furlongs-Oudon, 1O3 (Minder),
4 to 8, won; Preakness. 100 Oh. Phillipsl.
II to 1, second; Barney Dreyfus, 100 CIV.
Robbins), 90 to 1, third. Time, 1:171a.
Third, one mile-Sllk Cord. 14 CHoff1er),
to 10. won; G~hickadee, 1o9 CIV. Austinl,
third. Time, las.
Fourth: han die s~teeplechase.. short
Mr.. Rose, l43 (Archibald), s to /. second;
3:0SZ.
Fifth, 81 MISUNDERSTANDING Star. 102 Is.
Bonnerl, 8 to /, won; Woodlawn Belle. los
Ct. Knight, s TO /, second; Ruth Parrish,
lO2 (Munro). 6 to !, third. Time, ITO.
Sixth, mile n one-eighth-Baffled, 107
(Donovan), 5 to l, won; Lubin, 102 q.
Walsh). 10 to 1, second; Melbourne Eclipse,
100 (Boland), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:5S1s.
Latonia entries for Tuesday:
First tace-Seven furlongs, selling: Rathgar,
Sting, 100; Fleuron, Barkelmore, l04: John COul-
ter. 103; Mandamus. Velasquez, Herodes, Mari
neuse, 102; Mint Leaf. Banana Cream. Olenetz,
81.
second-one mile. selling: Mint Bed. lO4; IL
Illuminate, Lola Home. Choice. Alice. 103: Mos
keto, 1o9; Briers, Kilmorie. 100; Tom Hall. SO;
Lady Matchless. IS: Flora Bright. On the Quiet,
&c; Sister Lillian, SO.
Third-Six furlongs: Clearwater, III; Brulare,
Miss May Day, 1Os; Dan McKenna, ITO: Corus-
cate. l01; Redan. 104; Ocean Dream, Red Raven.
80; Bardolph. IS; Tam O'Shanter, IS; Ed Tier
s SsS' w. c0i0haae' vs. sane'0m0' 50; Geranium'
Fourth-Six f~urlongs, Covington autumn
stakes: Rainland, 10; J. p. Mayberry. 107; Glis-
ten, Orderly, Lyrist, 104; Armorer, 1903; Kern,
1Ol; Marshall Ney. los; Allista, 102: Banwell,
Cheboygan, 100; Proofreader, 10; Circular Joe,
Handmore. Harfang, 50: Langford James. s7:
well coupled as Ellison's entry. Armorer and
Proofreader coupled as Williams's entry.)
Fffth-One mile and seventy yards, handicap:
Six Shooter, ia; Judge Hines, Reservation 113:
Fonsoluca. 104; Haviland, 100; Honey Brook. 80.
~Sixth-Seven furlongs. selling: Bud Embry,
Dave Somers. 109; Chickadee, los: Grand Mary,
Vestry, Bean, Miss Golightly, Nearest, 102; Mann
selle. lOl; Bob Franklin. 100; Sinner Simon, 80;
Chautrella az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
Obituary..

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 2-James
II. Lauderman, Of St. Louis and this place,
a son of John II. Lauderman, the ST. Louis
millionaire, died here yesterday. Deceased
was ffty-one years old.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2.-B. F. Stahl, an
attorney, dropped dead on the street to-day
of heart disease. Mr.. Stahl was a former
resident of st. Paul. Mimi, and at one time
grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias
of Minnesota.
UPPER SANDUSKY, o., Nov. 2-Patrick
O'Brien, one of the oldest expert distillers
I'm the country, dropped dead here this
morning at the age OF seventy-tive.
INAvALE, ". Y. Nov. 2.-Sheldon NJ.
Stanton, vice president of the National
Protective Legion, is dead.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-John Joseph Shea,
a well-known amateur oarsman, is dead.
aged thirty-four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
GAME WILL BE PLAYED
EARLHAM WILL GO TO CRAwFORDS-
I'LL ON NOV II.
Must Enter Contest After n Hastily
Eaten Meal-M. Il. HI. s. VIII Prac-
ticc ON Butler Campus.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

NPVCIdI Ut nc IHuIdrapOfIs n
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 2.-The manager
of the Wabash College football team has
not agreed to any of the propositions made
by Manager Stout, of the Earlham College
team, and the Quakers will live up to the
terms of the agreement, Notwithstanding
that it will work a hardship and put the
team at a disadvantage in playing the
game at Charlottesville. Nov. IA. The team
will not arrive in Charlottesville until 1:20
p. M, and must enter the game after a
hastily eaten meal. Coach Miller is at In
d~ianapolis at the bedside of his injured
brother, and his return is a matter of un-
certainty. Captain Stanley is also away.
and this puts the team in poor condition to
meet the University of Cincinnati next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

until 1906. Major Delmar will remain IN
Alta McDonald's hands, and will probably
be wintered at Albany.
Three. years ago william c. X. was ship
ped TO Russia and was raced on the Rus
sian tracks as a native-bred horse. After
racing the horse for n while IL was found
out that he was a ringer. and Andy Nc
Dowell. who had driven the horse in sew
eral races. went to Russia and Identified
the horse. The trial of the men that raced
the horse in Russia commenced a few days
ago. and the chances are that they will be
harshly dealt with. as the racing in that
country is under the jurisdiction OF the
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
BIG A RUN ASHORE.
Ore and Grain-Carrying Steamers
Lose Their Why I'm aNDense Fog.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 2.-In a dense
fog that prevailed over Lake Erie at dusk
tonight two big lake boats ran ashore on
the Canadian side near Point Abino. They
are the Mataafa and the @. w. Watson.
The former is owned by the United States
Steel Corporation. and has on board the
largest cargo of grain ever carried by one
boat between Chicago and Buffalo. The
cargo approximating 269 300 bushels. The
Watson is owned by j. c. Gilchrist. OF
Cleveland.
The boats were close together when they
ran aground. The fog was so dense that IL
was impossible 10 see twenty feet away
from the bridge. Each could hear the 9TH
er's whistle, and both boats had slowed
down to avoid a collision. The Watson
struck the beach first and at once sounded
a warning. 1t was too late TO save the
Mataafa, however, and I'm a few moments
she was also hard aground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
PRACTICE ON BUTLER CAMPUS.
VI. T. III. s. Players Have Use OF GYM
nasfum and shower Baths.

Manager Fortune, of the Manual Train
ing High School football team. has ar
grounds for the teams practice. The South
Side eleven will have the use of the Butler
gymnasium and training Quarters. and will
have the additional advantage Of shower
baths.
First practice was held on the grounds
yesterday, and the lads are iubilant at
their good fortune. The NJ. T. II. ). eleven
will play the Central Medical College team
at Washington Park tomorrow, and the
Charlottesville High School team at Craw-
louisville on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

MONTREAL. Nov. 2-Eighty students
from McGill University who undertook to
celebrate Halloween I'm Longueili, Just
across the river. in a manner not apprecf-
ated by the citizers. were driven into the
river, n number being severely beaten.
About fifty were more or less injured, and
several were taken TO the hospital. The
citizens were called together by the ringing
OF the fire bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
Football Scores Yesterday.

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 2.-University Of
Alabama, o; Sewanee. %.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-Kentucky State Col
lege, oil; Georgetown College. 0.
N C.-Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, o; University OF Ken
lucky, Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
TO SURRENDER EMBLEM.
Dispute Between sutton and schaeffer
Now In Court.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The dispute between
Sutton and Schaeffer for the worlds bill
lard championship has reached the French
courts, according to a private telegram
received here to-day. The dispatch states
that Sutton's attorney has taken prelim-
mary legal steps 20 compel Sehaeffer to
surrender the championship emblem. The
cablegram adds that Vignaux has accepted
Sutton's challenge to play the balk-line
game. two shots in. Deposits have been
made TO insure the contest the last week
in January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
AFTER BIG GAME.
wabash Is Trying to Secure Date with
Northwestern Team.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-The
game between Wabash and Miami for Nov.
Z has been Cancelled by Miami. owing TO its
team d~isbanding. The management is now
endeavoring to secure Northwestern Uni
versity here next saturday. Northwestern
was to play Purdue on Nov. Z, and this will
make the game possible. Coach Wilson
thinks the score should be kept down to
30 to q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

rifles lave been wounded in a skirmish In
the hinterland has been confirmed. The
fighting is now known to have been quite
serious. A small British force was sur
rounded by tribesmen at Sulaik and ran
short of ammunition. Strong reinforce
ments were sent out from Dthala and
effected the release of their comrades after
a sharp fight. Eight British soldiers were
killed and an officer and a number Of pri-
Yates were wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Nov. 2.-Dsiring a
demonstration In the laboratory off the ST.
Cloud Normal School this AFTERNOON an
explosion Of chemicals took place, blowing
among the students. Prof. Keppel. II charge
of the class. was seriously ~injureti about
the head and face and Nat Gardina. a stu
dent. may lose his sight as the result of
burns. Hood, another student, wassalso in
jured. 1t is not known what caused the
explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 2.-Lincoln has been
invited TO become a member of the Western
Baseball League next year and a canvass Is
being made to secure the necessary backing
to insure a franchise. IL is represented by
those interested that there will be a marked
change In the circuit making this city par
t~icularl~ available as a member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
SENIORS VS.. WHIST CLUB
sTRIKERs VS.. ESQ HILl.s.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 22.-The
election of officers for the board ~ man.
ayers of the Woman's Home Missionary
took place to-day. The following were
chosen: President. Mrs. Clinton x. Fisk.
New York; corresponding secretaIs. Mrs.
Della Lathrop Williams, Delaware.s o. re-
cording secretary, Mrs. F.. A. Akin. Gin
cinnati. o; treasurer. Mrs. Geofge II.
Thompson, Cincinnati. Mrs. Jane Bancroft
Robinson. of Detroit, was the fifteenth
time reelected as first vice president and
Mrs. H. G.. McCabe of Delaware, 90, was
elected second vice president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE BOwLERS
WERE NOT IN GOOD FORM.
Phoenix and Germanias Won Two
Out of Three Games-ShOrtridge
League Bowling Scores.

Scores lower than the average were again
the order In last nights South Side league
bowling. The Phoenix team won two out
OF three from the Passive Turner'S by
small margins and the Meridians took two
from the Stone Palace team. The Stars
won straights from the Active Turner's and
the Germanias took two out of three from
the Royals, winning the last game by a
margin of six pins and the second by 149
pins. The total scores follow: ,
GERMANIAS VS.. ROYALS.f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
FOR AssAULTING PRINCE We.
Young Farmer Sent to Jail for Al.
lacking n Popular Japanese.

DELAWARE. o., Nov. 2.-Joseph Stout,
the young farmer who recently pleaded
guilty to the charge OF having assaulted
Prince We. second son of the Emperor OF
Korea, was to-day sentenced TO serve thirty
days in Jail and to pay a fine of So and the
cost of prosecution. Stout assaulted the
prince, who is a student at the Ohio Yves
leyan University here. last june because. he
alleged. the prince was too popular with
the girls.