davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
INDOOR EXERCISE FOR MEN.
1t Should BE Some Form of Recreati on
or Play.
DR.. Pierson S. Page

DR.. Pierson S. Page. in Good Housekeeping.
A safe rule TO govern one IN selecting
the kind of exercise OF which he is in need
is that the greater the neural expendi-
ture as compared 10 the physical that is
demanded in business. the greater should
be the physical as compared TO the nervous
expenditure In his recreation and exercise
a man leading an absolutely sedentary life
would not derive the best results from "a
game OF billiards or pool where there Is
little TO accelerate the hearts action and
induce deeper breathing. Such a man would
need a game like handball. squash or
basketball. which demand great bodily ac-
tivity and little mental activity. The
ideal way would be for him to
Quoted with recreative games especially for
business men. Two three hours week
spent under trained and careful supervision
would work wonders in attaining the desired
result.
Gymnasiums are not conducted as they
Quented s1ch places mainly TO develop
large muscles. But we realize that many
men have not the opportunity TO attend
these classes. The numerous systems or
physical training which are advertised have
some points in their favor. These systems
however, sometimes lose sight OF the two
most important requirements TO make their
work practical and lasting. Exercise should
strengthen the heart, which is the fountain
head OF health, and the recreation or play
element is highly important Fun. recrea-
ton, play, social Intercourse or whatever
you call IL, combined with the physical
exercise, Is what every normal man needs
Of the family or some good friend In q
game where the competitive element viii
brighten the interest will do wonders in
attaining the best results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
TWOBOYS DRESSED ALIKE
INCIDENT OF THE TRIAL OF COUNT
Ess ISABELLE KWILECKI.
Eldest BOY Of the Peasant Woman and
the Supposed Child Of the Countess
Exhibited I'm Court.

BERLIN. Oct. 3o-A striking incident OF
the trial to-day of Countess Isabella We
sierska Kwileoki, who Is charged with pre-
heir to an estate at Wrobledwo, whereas
the child is alleged to be that Of a peasant
girl. was the appearance before the court
of the supposititious son of the countess be-
side the eldest boy Of the peasant girl re-
ferred to. Both boys were dressed alike.
While the persons present IN court arose
in body and craned their necks forward
to see the children the jurors gathered
about the two boys in groups. The impress
sion was indecisive. Some Of the experts
said they saw a great resemblance between
the supposed little count and the eldest boy
Of the peasant girl, while others claimed
there was family resemblance to the
younger boy and the Countess Isabella.
An Austrian captain named Won Ziegler
testified that the peasant girl in the case
had borne him two children, and the second
child was born in December, 1896. The girl,
given this child to a childIess couple, to
which arrangement the captain gave his
consent. He never saw the child himself.
various witnesses from Wrooledwo gave
testimony favorable to the countess. Some
of them who saw her Immediately after the
reported birth of the little count said they
were fully convinced that no fraud had
been perpetrated.
Detective Tard, OF the Paris police, tes-
titled that he had instituted inquiries among
the Paris midwives. and had discovered
one, Madame Ramol, who said that a for
eign lady. speaking French with German
accent, tried in July, 1896. to procure a
newborn boy for her. When shown a
photograph OF the Countess Isabella
Madame Ramol said she recognized it as
being that of the foreign lady who had
tried TO procure boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
D0WIE'S PREDICTIONS.
Regarding Rev. Mr.. Parker Have Not
Come TO Pass.

Toronto World
II was back in 1870 or Whereabouts when
Rev. Mr.. Parker was pastor OF a church
in Peterboro. He had been given a short
leave Of absence. Returning full OF en-
thusiasm to resume his duties. he encoun-
tered Dowie. The latter had just come
over from Australia. II was his initial en-
try into Canada. He had come with a
powerful style of address and a touch that
was potent for good. at least that was
what he claimed for H.
Some of the deacons had been impressed
by the personality OF Dowie. They had In
vited him TO I'll the pulpit erstwhile occu-
pied by Rev. Mr.. Parker, not as a fixture,
but until the latter came back. and Dowie
had taken them at their word.
When the pastor got home he found
Dowie very busy. He was intoxicating new
ideas in religion. and was amounting all
who had no rooted objections. Moreover.
he was infiexible TO Rev Mr.. Parker's per-
ducing him TO vacate at once. There was
a meeting he desired TO hold on a certain
evening Rev. Mr.. Parker had himself de-
signs on that particular night as a time
for a service. hence a clash.
inere a special committee meeting
held by the church officers, and il was re-
solved that the interloper must go, on
hearing which decision Dowie engaged the
opera house for the evening in question.
Then his pent-up wrath broke forth. and
great was the Volurne- lie displayed a Ca
pacity for vituperative epithets and COM
prehensive vocabulary OF denunciators-
terms that, perhaps. his latest efforts with
New York reporters as his victims could
hardly surpass. For two hours the torrent
lasted. during which space of time he drew
narrowing picture OF what would inev-
itably befall Rev. Mr. Parker. Before n
year had passed he was to become a de-
crepit, limpirg specimen Of humanity, and
here Dowie contorted his own limbs and
worked his way painfully across the stage
by way of Illustration.
More than ten years have gone by since
then. but somehow and somewhere there
has been a hitch in Dowie's prophecy. Rev.
Mr.. Parker has felt no premonitory symp-
toms of an alarming nature, and is disposed
TO be optimistic as regards the future out
, look
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
THE sAGoUNI ASSASSINATION.
Armenian Editor Says 1t Was Prompt
cd by Fear of Exposure.
Boston Transcript.


The news of the murder OF Sagatel
Sagouni. the president of the Armenian
Revolutionary Society at London, was con-
veyed by reporter to the Office OF Young
Armenia, the Boston publication. which has
exposed an alleged misrepresentation OF
Armenian funds. The assistant editor OF
the paper was firm in the belief that the
assassination OF SaSouni was due to the
fear of further exposure. The assistant
editor Of Young Armenia is Hovagim Ma
roukin. The editor is Sabat GUlan, who
was shot last summer in Roxbury, and
whose assailant is said TO have been Sam
uei Gunzian, prominent member OF the
party which has been charged with mis-
approprIating the Armenian funds.
1t appears, as explained by Maroukin
that an amount of money, estimated to BE-
$4,000. was collected by the Armenian revo-
lutionary committee in various parts of the
world TO help the suffering people In Arme-
MIA. In le12 a division came IN the revolu-
tionary committed. Two parties or factions
were formed One was the old Henchaguist
Society, and the other the new Henchaguist
Society. Sagouni. the murdered president
was the head OF the old party. Young
Armenia is the organ OF this party From
week to week IL has contained articles rela-
tive TO the disappearance of the 10000
which was in the hands OF the general COM
mittee at tho time the society divided
Young Armenia has alleged that the money
was taken by the new party" It has
charged that instead OF being used for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
WABASH CLASS .SCRAP"
FRESHMEN AND sOPHOMoRES IN AN
EXCITING STRUGGLE.
Bloody Noses, Black Eyes, Strained
Muscles and Torn Clothing the Net
Result OF the Fight.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 3o.-The
Journal this evening says: "This morning
occurred the regular fall athletic contest
between the freshmen and sophomores
which Is known as the terrible class rush.
Inc AFFAIR was started as usual by the
freshmen, who sprung a surprise on their
opponents in new and clever way. I'm
mediately after the close of the prayer
which concludes the chapel service, every
freshman sprang to his feet and made a
rush for the door. The whole class then
marched out in front of Center Hall and
formed guard about big yellow banner
with the class numerals OF in red.
The sophs, although completely sur
prised at this course of action, accepted
the challenge and prepared for battle. The
interesting feature at this stage of the con-
test was that the sophomores, with expert
ence Of former conflicts. Immediately rid
themselves OF coats, hats and valuables.
while their younger opponents entered the
rush with no lack of personal adornment.
Then after a yell or two the classes
rushed together and from that time till IL
O'Clock there was war. The freshmen ban
ner was, OF. course, the center of the fight.
Again and again 1t changed hands, the
sophomore obtained possession of it and.
tearing IT into strips, divided 1t among his
classmates.
After that the strips were fought for
and the pulling and. showing went on for
quarter OF an hour Sbnger, when both sides
stopped exhausted and vented their re-
naming energy in yelling. Then the fresh
men gave the nine rahs for their opponents
and the SophOm0reS returned the compli-
ment and all was over.
CAS- a rush IL was the best and biggest
t.
isfied with the result.
In the heat of the scrimmage many Of
the boys were bruised up but none was
seriously hurt. Several brand new suits OF
clothes were utterly ruined. Ives Brown had
his shirt literally torn off besides having a
new S24 suit torn into shreds. Stonex had an
ankle sprained and Will Davis's knee cap
received a bad jar. Money, pins and other
valuables were scattered I'm the grass. Pres
ident Kane is in Chicago, and Ii is not
known just what the college authorities
will do Several of the members of the
faculty stood by and were seen taking
down names, but as one sophomore re-
marked after the rush was over: They
might as we'll go to the register and copy
the entire class roll of both classes
The Oratorical Association OF Wabash Col
lege has elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Arthur Is. Stonex, Goshen, vice
president. Ralph NJ. Frink, Elkhart.
The new Athletic Association officers are:
liam II. Dague, Fowler, vice president;
George Miller, Hammond, secretary; S. a.
Cunningham, Waynesville, Ill, treasurer.
The Wabash, the annual magazine pub
lished by the senior class of the college,
given out the first of the week. A
in the United States. Arthur Porter, of this
city, is editor -in-chief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG, Ind. Oct 30y-A well
dressed young man, about twenty-five years
old. giving his name as Frank Brown and
his home as Pittsburg, tried to commit
suicide on the Courthouse square at 8
o'clock tonight by cutting his throat with
q razor. After the act he ran across the
street to a grocery store and asked for med
zeal help His wound dressed and he
was taken to the Jail. where he lies in a
serious condition. The razor barely missed
the jugular vein. He is suffering from ma
larial fever and IL Is supposed became tenn
porarily deranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Young Woman Rebukea.
Rochester Qnd.) Republican.


1t is said a certain Rochester girl carries
a 22-caliber revolver and a small knife with
which to intimidate other ladies from pay
ing attentions to her beau We cannot
vouch for the truthfulness Of the above, but
il 1t is fact we can say 10 said girl that
she is treading on dangerous ground. No
real lady will cultivate the disposition OF
a bully. Instead OF gaining the affection OF
a worthy young man such action wilNtend
to break the charm OF love. IL she would
desire the favor OF a genteel, intellectual
W let her lead the life of q pure. sweet
{. .,ered. kind. affectionate, hiSn-minded.
lovely lady. and she will find that good and
noble young men cannot be driven away
from her with gun behind fortress OF
jealousy. You can just bet your bottom dol
lar that a girl who carries a revolver will
be looked at with suspicion. and a man Of
sense would rather cast his hope Of future
connubial happiness in a den OF hyenas than
tie up with one whose tongue. or gun. he
might fear in after years. IL you would
win the alteration OF one you love, sister.
throw your lighting irons down the well and
bait your trap with love, faith. hope. char
ity sincerity, honesty. purity, chastity.
kindness, forgiveness. liberation. veneration.
education, helpfulness and actiyeness. A
girl with those qualities engrafted In her
life Will soon reflect her worth from the
windows OF her soul. and men-noble fellows
will read her heart and claim the prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
VAHTEN KRIKORIAN HELD
CHARGED WITH BEING A POLITICAL
MURDERER AND FUGITIVE.
Pleaded Not GuiIty-Leader of Radical
Armenians, but Was at Sea When
SaSouni Was Slain.

BOSTON, Oct. Outstanding before a
United States commissioner to-day, Vahten
Krikorian, the Armenian poet, journalist
and orator, who was arrested yesterday
upon his arrival from London, where, dur
ing his voyage to this country, Sagatel
Sagouni had been murdered. demanded to
know on what charge he was being held.
Upon teing told that he was charged with
being a fugitive from justice because Of
having committed political murder" Kri-
KORAN demanded proof. This the commits
sioner was unable to give at this time and
asked Krikorian to plead. Krikorian plead
ed mot guilty" Pending the arrival of d.
rect charges Krikorian was sent back to
the Jail.
During the proceedings several Armenians
were present, including Editor Kureghian,
of Young Armenia. and Peter KaZeroaz.
The latter declared that they were in readi-
ness to give their testimony, but were in
formed that they would not be needed until
later. To the police Editor kureghian stated
that Krikorian is the head of the London
central committee and 1t was he who or
dered Kureghian's murder and attempted
personally to assassinate him several
months ago when he was editing a paper
In London.
Krikorian while somewhat nervous. shows
no great alarm over his detention, although
several times to-day he denied that he
knew anything of the murder and stated
positively that he never was president or
an officer of the Armenian committee, nor
of any other secret or revolutionary So
ciety. he said he had once been a men,
Der of the committee but had severed his
connection with 1t some time ago.
LONDON. Oct. 3G.-At the headquarters
of the Armenian .eyolutionists at Peckham,
a suburb of this city. 1t is believed that
Vahten KrikCrian, who was arrested at
Boston yesterday, on the arrival there of
the steamer lvernia. charged with having
been implicated iG the conspiracy which re-
suited in the assassination of Sagouni, is
probably Identical with the Armenian of
that name, who, with two others, named
Shahriman and Arsonian, seeded three
months ago and set up rival society at
Chaplain, another suburb of London, where
the Alfarists assembled These three men
are said to have disappeared in August
and il was thought they had gone 10 Cy-
prus. Krikorian, who was formerly an Ar
menian Protestant preacher. Is reported to
have been hostile to Sagouni since the split
In the society in 1902 Other members of the
Hintchakist Society identify the man ar
rested at Boston as Verham krikorian.
They say he is q weil-known member of
tho Affairs or physical force faction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

The King OF Greece has been appointed
an honorary admiral Of the British fleet.
The Hungarian government has officially
decided to participate in the st. Louis ex-
position.
Baron Z. Nordensjold has arranged for a
geological and anthropological expedition to
the frontiers of Peru and Bolivia The
party will start from Stockholm on Jan. /.
The London Spectator contends that as
Washington has become the most impor-
tant station in the British diplomatic serv-
ice the salary of the ambassador ought to
be raised to $4,000. The salary of the late
ambassador. Sir Michael Herbert, was
So, 800.
The Luthenian members of the Austrian
Diet have resigned in a body because the
government has refused to sanction the es-
adjustment of a Luthenian gymnasium at
Sanislau, Galicia. claiming that 1t was only
desired as means for promotion OF racial
warfare
The three men who attacked Prince
Galitzn. the governor general of the
Caucasus on the outskirts of Tiiis Tues
day while he was driving with his wife
and who were subsequently killed by Co.'S
sacks, have been identified as belonging to
the lower class of Armenians.
With the object Of fostering the growing
demands IN America for Russian goods the
Russian volunteer fleet in the far East is
organizing regular passenger and freight
service to ports in North America. The
service will be inaugurated by the steamer
Smolensk, sailing shortly from Vladivos-
took.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
gIneer Walker said that the first intimation
he had OF anything wrong was when the
lie hastily closed the throttle and reversed
the lever. The engine and cars plowed
over the ties at least fifteen feet. and the
caused the structure to collapse.
Members of the train crew were dis
patched TO Fowler to notify the Santa Re
officers OF the accident and relief trains
were sent to the scene Of the accident as
quickly as possible from both Pueblo and
La Junta- When these trains arrived at the
creek all the injured had been removed
from the wreckage. The cars were not
badly broken up, and the passengers In
them had escaped with bruises. strains and
cuts After their wounds had been dressed
they were piloted across the dry bed or the
creek and with the passengers who were
urlnjured were taken TO La Junta In spe-
Engineer Walker and others who We're
riously injured were placed IN the santa
Fe hospital there and the remaining re-
sur1ed their journey eastward with the ex-
ceDtiOn of some women who were suffering
from the shock to their nervous systems
The wreckage cannot De cleared away
evening Meantime trains to and from Den
Yer will be run via Trinidad. The damage
IS estimated at SlS.0O.
.pikes had been pulled from three rails.
The bridge was inspected last week and
was found to be In good condition. and the
about "A year ago
Rut for the accident of a hot box on the
express car large amount Of money would
have been in the safe OF the wrecked train.
and this il Is believed, was the plumber
tine desperadoes hoped for. Valises were
rIfed by the robbers during the excite
nent following the wreck. The express
car in which. according to report, money
was being transported, was left at Colo
RADIO Springs last night in n later train.
man giving the name OF John Duny
was arrested here tonight in compliance
With a telegram from Secret Agent Rheil
Of the Santa Fe Company. now at the
wreck A subsequent request was made
ror the arrest of all suspicious characters
FOR investigation, and this is being carried
out.
TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. Set Is announced
ut the Santa Re general offices mere that
a special effort will be made to apprehend
the persons who caused a wreck or the
Santa Fe special near Fowler. Col. THIS
morning. The best secret service men from
Headquarters have been detailed on the
case The officials have been noufled tnat
already some clews have been FOUND and II
Is expected that some arrests will be made
before many hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
FRESH FIELD FOR SNOW.
Chinchbug Exterminator Will Try to
InOculate the Boil WeeyiI.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct So.-Ex-Chan-
cellor Snow, of Kansas University, who ex-
terminated the chinchbugs in Kansas, has
accepted an invitation from the man. gers
of the Southern cotton exposition to speak
at Dallas. Tex, next week. DR.. Shows
subject will be Contagious Diseases of In
sects," and he will try to help the Southern
cotton raisers to solve the boil weevil prob
lem. The cotton growers propose that DR..
Snow shall experiment with inoculation of
the disease germ into the boil weevil, the
method he used so successfully in eradicat-
ing the chinchbug from the wheat fields of
Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 30.-The contest
to choose a representative to the state ora
torical contest will be held at Earlham Col
lege on Nov. 10. All of the class contests
have been held. The classes will be repre-
scented as follows: Seniors, Luther M. Fee
ger; juniors, Wistar Williams: sophomores.
Harry Carroll and August Spohn: fresh
men, Myron Boone and Lawrence Smelser.
Five OF the six contestants are residents of
Richmond. Feeger was chosen to represent
the college last year and came within two
points of winning the state contest. Will
liams was a close man I'm the college con-
test last year and it is believed the choice
lies between these two men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
INDIANAPOLIS Journal. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81 1908

purposes for which II was raised, the money
was expended by members of the new COM
mittee for purposes of their own. Young
Armenia has just received advices from
Paris telling OF the attempted assassination
there fortnight ago OF one of the old
party, Nazarbek by name.
The organ OF the new party is the Voice
of the Country which also is published in
Boston. At the Office of this publication,
Al Arch street, to-day the editor stated that
he was In no position 10 throw light upon
the death of Sagouni. One of the employees
on the paper said that 1t was difficult to
conceive that the assassination was
prompted by the new society, as this body
does not resort to violence to enemies. He
said that there was only about $4,000
raised by the society, over which there is
so much controversy. Members of other
Armenian societies in this city say that the
collections of money In dispute amount to
q great deal less than $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Dcnouncing the Regicides.

BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 3o.-Captain
Lotkijevitch, the former aid-de-camp of the
late King Alexander. who was arrested
Sept. 20 last and later sentenced to a
months imprisonment for having engaged
in conspiracy against the murderers of
King Alexander and Queen Draga, has been
rearrested He was captured in the laundry
room of the fort here.
The arrest OF General Magdelencs. for
merry a supporter of the late King Milan of
Servia, and on the retired list, and other Of
ficers is imminent. The general did not par
ticipate in the counterpart. but he has OPEN
ly condemned the regIcides-
1t Is understood that new plot has been
discovered against the murderers Of King
Alexander and Queen Draga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

They Had Relieved Two Men of Their
Money and watches.

Patrolmen Dougherty and Coulson last
night arrested Richard Jones. of Streator,
ILL.,, and Stanley Taylor, OF this city. and
locked them up at the police station on
charges Of highway robbery. Early last
night the two men under arrest held UP
Thomas Golfer. Cog South Illinois street. and
Harry Gibbon. IA South Illinois street, and
relieved them of their watches and money,
amounting in all to about 81. The robbery
was reported to the police at once and de-
the patrolmen all over the city.
TIE robbery occurred at Missouri and
Georgia streets. but at the time OF the
affair no trace of the guilty men could be
found. Late last night Patrolmen Coulson
and Dougherty met the men on the street
and recognized they from the descriptions
they had been given. At the police station
neither of the guilty men would talk.