davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
ENGLISH PAPERS KICK
AGAINST THE METHODS
Declare that Controversy Over
Palma Trophy Has Brought
Climax in Sports.

LONDON, June 4.-"Perhaps it looks as
If we could not take a licking" said Major
General Lord Cheylesmore, president of
the National Rife Association, to a rep
ring TO the controversy over the rifles used
Palma trophy, which won by the
American team last July However" con-
tinued the former commander of the Gren-
adler Guards that is not the case, nor do
the comments of the English papers repre-
sent our feelings. There is no resentment
on our part. and we continue to hold the
American rifle team in the highest respect
If they offered 10 reshoOt the match for the
Palma trophy we would not do il. We were
bea ten and own IL. We looked on them
while here as good sportsmen and did our
best to make them feel at home We have
reason to change our opinion. All we
say is that unfortunately a mistake oc-
Cured on account of the American team
using rifles they themselves admit are not
similar TO those issued to the American
army. Such action distinctly broke the con-
ditions under which the Palma trophy must
be fought for"
The controversy aroused over the Palma
affair has brought TO climax long series
of unpleasant incidents associated with
Anglo-American sporting contests. Scarce
ly any of these has occurred in England
without leaving bitterness on one side or
the other. Americans resident in the United
Kingdom have come to dread the visit of
any American team. Almost inevitably,
whether IL be shooting. racing. yachting, po-
10, boat racing, tennis or any other sport.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Rim INTERPRETED
NTH TENNIS TOURNEY
to the Indianapolis journal

Special tc the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 4-Rain inter-
fered with the Purdue-Indiana tennis meet.
scheduled to take place here to-day, and if
possible the event will take place on either
Monday or Tuesday. The Purdue courts
were too wet to be used to-day and the
games 20 decide who should represent the
university at the state tournament Mon
day could not be played. 1t has been de-
ciced. however. TO send Jacob c. Good and
Marshall Dunning to the Indianapolis meet
and possibly a third man. Ritter and Poin-
dexter will play against the Indiana team
I'm the dual meet here next week Charles
Raub of Indianapolis and Miss Bertha
Latta will play against Indiana in the
mixed doubles. Purdue expects TO win the
doubles In the state tournament. as Good
and Dunring made a good showing against
the University OF Chicago team. Good will
play In the singles at Indianapolis and Rit-
ter may also be used in the singles A
number of tennis enthusiasts will accom-
pany the team TO the state meet
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

there has been left something to explain or
something to vindicate. Since Howard
Gould came over with his yacht Niagara,
which was visited by officers of the Yacht
Racing Association in 1896 in the absence
of Mr.. Gould, owing to rumor that she
was fitted with water ballast, to the present
Palma episode, distrust appears TO have eX-
listed between the leading eXponentS OF
sport in both countries.
Only year or so ago there was scarcely
a big race run here that some American
had not been entered All Americans have
given up their English stables. Thanks
chiefly to the tremendous local antagonism,
the American jockey has also almost dis
appeared from the British turf
What is termed here by many Americans
the ''ruinous rivalry of sport is held now
to threaten more than ever the normal
friendly relations between the United States
and Great Britain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

The crowd in New York yesterday helped
some to ill John T. Brush's pockets. Over
37.eoo paid admissions is enough To make
even Ban Johnson envious.
II Manager Gear has any more like Rer-
~ the fans wish he would use them here
and keep Durham locked at the hotel But
Durham may pitch one of the games to-
morrow
IL the team continues through the pres
ent series at home well as il has done
against Columbus and Kansas City, In
danapolis will be nearer the top in a week
two
Hogriever led the stickwcrk yesterday
with three singles. He scored two of the
runs Newlin was quite a factor with the
stick and furnished the hit for the two runs
Ia the sixth.
There will be a doCbe-heacer with Kan
sas City at Washington Park tomorrow
afternoon. The first game will be called ar
clock. The extra game is one that was
postponed from the first series. Fisher and
Williams may do the twirling for Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
WINTON TO RACE FOR
SAKE OF CHARITY

CLEVELAND. June ALEXANDER Win
ton, Americas pioneer automobile manu-
facturer and racing man. will appear at
Glenville Wednesday, June s. for charity
sake and will give an exhibition mile on
the original bullet, the four-cylinder car
with which two years ago he placed the
worlds mile track record at 1:02L..
Last year Mr.. Winton determined never
again 10 participate in race or public
exhibition, and his engagement of Barney
Oldheld was in furtherance of that de-
termination. But the committee repre-
senting the Cleveland Day Nursery and
Free kindergarten Association laid before
him Wednesday the details OF their au-
tomobile day enterprise and secured his
hearty cooperation. The result is that
the automobile day programme will have a
drawing card which the committee had
previously considered impossible to Sc
cure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
ROLE OF SYDNEY CARTON
PLAYED BY THOS. TAYLOR
FOR PRISONERS BENEFIT

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
The deception was not discovered until last
night at the hour when the roll was called
The men were ordered back into their cells.
and were checked off until but one
man remained in the corridor rms
man proved to be Taylor, for whom
no call had been provided, since
his name had been taken from the
slate. Then the jailer discovered that Cur
tbs was missing, and at once gave the
alarm TAYLOR thought that since MS time
had expired he would be freed after the
deception had been exposed. Detectives
Lowe and Lancaster went to the jan hnro ana
he Is now charged with aiding and abet-
ting a prisoner to escape.
Curtis is regarded as a bad man. and
il has since been learned that he escaped
from the workhouse in Cincinnati in ex-
actly the same manner. The other prison.
ers were kept in Ignorance OF the plan by
Curtis who told them the night before
that he was going TO have another hearing
in Police Court in the morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
FRISCO CLUB BIDS FOR
HANLON-M'GOVERN BOUT
Fight Between Two Feather
weights Will Probably Go
to the Coast.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The first bid for
the McGovern-H -Hanlon fight has been re-
ceived-the Hayes Valley Athletic Club,
Of San Francisco. Matchmaker Levy, of
that organization, has notified the man
ayers of the fighters that he will give
them 60 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts. AS both McGovern and Hanlon are
anxious to fight on the coast, the chances
are they will accept Levys offer when they
meet on June 10 and decide this point. Both
fighters start for the coast within two
weeks to begin training for the contest.
The fight should be a beauty bright. Both
have fought ''Corbett' twice. McGovern
was defeated twice. Hanlon was defeated
once and broke even once. Outside of Cor
bett," both are the next best. Both have
knocked Young Corbett' down. They
have fought the same men "Corbett" has.
The winner will be entitled to a return
match with "Corbett." The loser will be
among the has-beens as far as the laurel
wreath is concerned.
So the contest of these two boys will set
tie beyond a doubt who is the next best
featherweight (as featherweights go nova
days. to Young Corbett." Instead of the
latter being forced to make two fights, he
will only have to make one. He-or Britt
must meet the winner of this bout
Time and again McGovern has claimed
that Young Corbett'' beat him on a fluke.
That is, he claimed the first battle was de-
cioed by lucky punch, and the second
time Terry claimed he received an unfair
count. So that if he is defeated by Hanlon
he can no longer claim that he is still the
best featherweight, despite the Young
Corbett'' defeats.
Hanion sat beside a Western expert on
the night of the last Corbett- M McGOvern
fight. He watched every move made by
the Brooklyn fighter. AT one time he ex-
claimed What an easy fellow TO hit
look at the way he leaves himself open
after every rush."
AS the fight progressed Eddie became
| more interested, and in one round, when
| ''Corbett' put Terry down, Hanlon said:
He can't stand much of a punch; look
| at the way he went down from that little
| chop. / could hand those TO him all night
| 1t is no wonder, therefore. that Hanlor
| with McGovern. The little California fight.
| er formed his opinion of Terry the night
| he fought ''Corbett' in San Francisco. II
was instilled into his mind on that occa.
sion that with proper care. a little caution
| and some added experience he could beat
| nothing since TO warrant Hanlon 10 change
| his mind. and consequently. his readiness
TO sign the articles for the match.
Young Corbett' will watch the contest
closely, and it is dollars to cents he will
| render all the advice possible to Hanlon
| The Denver boy is very fond of Eddie
| because the latter is such a gentlemanly
| little fellow, while, the other hand
| Terry has never admitted defeat although
| the whole country knew and admitted ht
| had met his master in "Corbett."
| This battle will draw as big house il
| San Francisco as did the "Corbett" Brit
| fight. Hanlon is very popular. and Nc
| Govern is always a drawing card there.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Well Known HOrseman Dead.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, June 4-Oliver
ID. Cunningham, one of the most prominent
horsemen of the State, died here at neon
to-day OF acute alcoholism. He had valu-
able string of high-bred horses, including
'iWilstar," full brother of the famed
Cresceus. Last fall Mr.. Cunningham had
the misfortune to lose most of his stock.
From that time datss his rapid decline. At
one time he was accounted among the
wealthy citizens of Switzerland county
His remains probably will be taken to
Florence, Ind, his former home, for burial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE-G. w. McCurdy, real estate
and general auctioneer. No. 245 West Wash
ington-
ATTCTION-Elegaat furniture outfit at auction
40 rooms) Tuesday, June I. $3.50 a. m, 1897
T-niversity ave. Irvington. The X. II. STROUSE
co Auctioneers, gl5 State Life. New 2575.
AUCTION SALE-Meridian ST. property at pub
lic sale We will sell at auction Tuesday
June Ia 3 p. m. the 11-room modern house. ele-
CANT property. laundry, attic, barn. etc, 1918
\ Meridian ST.: lot i0x20l. This is the most
desirable part OF Meridian st. (the best street in
the cityO Absolutely limit on property; own
or leaving The r. II. STROUSE CO, Auc-
tioneers 9l5 State Life. New 2575.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Moran Won Motor Race.

REVERE. Mass, June 4.-James F.
Moran. of Chelsea, won a twenty mile
motor-paced race at the Revere cycle track
tonight. defeating Hugh Mclean, Of Bos-
ton, and Albert Champion. of France. i'm an
exciting finish with the former Moran
took the lead at first, gaining steadily on
Mclean until the twentieth mile, when his
motor broke chain and he rode unpaced
for eight laps. His spare motor then came
the track and he won by a lap and a
quarter. The time was 2S:l4 So. Cham
pions motor went wrong in the eighth mile
and he retired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Harris May Meet Jordan.

NEW YORK, Juno 4.-Harry Harris, the
American featherweight. will likely be
matched to meet Ben Jordan. the English
featherweight champion. in twenty-round
bout in London some time during July or
August. Harris has received an offer OF a
81 900 purse and he will accept il providing
the club gives him 500 expenses. The con-
ditions of the match. as Harris makes
them. call for the pair TO meet at l2i
pounds. ringside.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Panhandle League Game.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. June 4.-Logansport
defeated Richmond to-day in the series OF
ball games being played by the Panhan-
die League by a score of to 6. Terre
Haute, indianapolis, Columbus. Pttsburg
and Dennison are included in the league.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

The following games are scheduled in the
Commercial League series for to-day: Was
sons and Y. NJ. l.. at Fairview; Turner'S
and Kellers. at Brookside: Kahns and At
kins, at Riverside, and the American Ex-
press and Journals. at Garfield.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

The The Marrotts will play at North
eVrnon to-day. The Marotts want games
with any semi-professional clubs. For
games address Phil Fishinger. manager, at
1407 East Washington street, or call SO new
or old telephone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
PER SONAL.
NOTICE

NOTICE
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
DIR. r. -. RAYMOND'S Monthly Regulator
has brought happiness 10 hundreds OF anxious
women. No pain. danger no Interference
with work; relief in 10 days. We have never
known of q single failure Mail orders promptly
filed Price s.. DIR. II. G. RAYMOND REM
EDY CO.. ROOM 81. 81 ADAMS ST.. CHICAGO
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
TO EXCHANGE.

TO ExCHANGE-Lessons IN voice culture gwen
in exchange for room or board. Address Box
3o5, care the Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR SALE-FARM.

REAL ESTATE-For sale or tradcs
southern Indiana; 500 can be cuIti-
vatcd; > barns, stock scaIesy three
houses; most of place is in grass, not
run down, and splendid rail fences
$1,000, . per cent, incumbrsnce; bnI-
ance will be accepted in good trade
for rentals other property; price,
$4,000; ask for plat and complete de-
scription. BARRETT INVESTMENT
CO., No. 2I5 Law Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
1. Ii. L.. Was Badly Beaten.
the Indianapolis journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENWOOD. Ind, June 4.-The Indian
apolis Business University nine was badly
beaten by the Greenwood team here to-day,
the home club winning by a score of Is to
o. A great crowd witnessed the game.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
TAILOR.


TAUOR-Fred Monter. renovatnr OF ladies' and
gents garments also repairing and pressing
while you wait ia South Illinois St
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
IPHOLSTER.


ITPHOLSTERER-B r. MCCLELLAN. upholster-
err repairer OF all kinds Of furniture. 10 Nir-
gina
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
BELIEVES IN MARKETS.

The Republican party believes in home
market II believes in wages sufficiently high
70 enable our people to eat three meals per
day sleep between sheets and place roof
owned or rented. over the babies In this II has
ever been successful In proof OF this cite the
fact. well established by records that the
American people consume one-quarter OF the
cotton fiber OF the world. One-twentieth Of the
people Of the world could not consume one
quarter Of the cotton fiber of the world II they
were compelled 10 patch and darn, and mend
and e they did not sometimes burn 10 save
laundry bills.
Senator Proctor told me not ninety DAYS ago
that his Vermont marble works employed sew
eral times as much machinery in the marble
industry as all the balance Of the world. and
he added that the United States consumes one
isbed. and he pointed 10 cemetery with the
world goes. None of our people are too poor TO
place little block at the heads OF the dear
ones. They are not able 10 DO this in other
countries
Our Democratic friends insist that we should
seek the foreign market They are always
urging that II we viii take OF our protective
tariff, foreign countries will emulate our mag
nininli-y While the Republican party has not
neglected the foreign market It has protected
the rome market And with what RESULT
The last United States census gave our indus
trial commerce at $50 600 600 o0o The SIXTY
principal commercial countries OF the world
export SO 00O 600 900 worth OF merchandise Of
one kind or another PER annum- Our domestic
5<ada - thns tv5ss the agErsgate export trade
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
LESLIE NJ SHAW, SECRETARY OF TREASURY.

1t as my belief that any law that levies tax
not for the purpose OF raising a revenue TO sup
port the Government. but for the purpose OF
compelling an American. citizen TO pay more
for the goods he must buy. is a perversion OF
Governmental power and z downright robbery"
Here must deny Mr.. Bafey's intended in
ference The Republican party does not levy
tariff duties for the purpose OF compelling
American citizens to pay more for goods. They
levy q protective tariff for the purpose of in
ducIng the production, within the United
States Of tie articles on which the duty Is
levied IN some instances II may have re-
suited N increased prices, but the purpose has
never been 10 increase The price The purpose
Is 10 briId an industry and furnish employ
ment for labor. The purpose is TO make a
home market for the product OF American
labor The Dingley tariff. for instance. levies
10 per cent on cut diamonds and admits IN
cut diamonds free OF course the duty OF 10
per cent on cut diamonds increases their price
What is tie result? We have 200 men in
the United States to-day cutting diamonds
making from $50 to $50 Der day. These dia-
nond cutters spend their SO 600 600 or $4,000
coo annual wages in one way another as
sumo that they like every one else spend in
one way or another most OF their income They
may spend II 10 the purchase OF homes Of
furniture or horse and buggy. and they
certainly spend some OF il for food ana clothes
In 50 doing they furnish employment for other
foilers 1 insist that the protective tariff on
cut diamonds has contributed TO the American
market 10 the extent OF SO 600 0o0 or So. Ooe-
600 per annum. But it has done violence 10
Mr. Ciark's theory that there should be a uni
form duty on luxuries; and II the Democratic
party be right IL has done violence TO the
constitution Of the United States for this 10
per cent duty cut diamonds was not for the
purpose Of <sTsnus only. It was in part fer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw arrived in this city yesterday
morning on the Oregon express. He
was met at the Oakland mole
by Senator George c. Perkins,
Victor H. Metcalf. United States Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor;
Chauncey NJ. st. John, Deputy Survey
or of United States Customs; E S
Stratton Collector Of Customs; Colonel
John P. Irish and W. s. Palmer, divi-
sion superintendent of the Southern
Pacific. He was escorted by them on
board the ferry-boat, where the party
Immediately assembled 10 the upper
deck and took seats in the pilot-hOuse.
He was in the best of health and said
he had enjoyed his trip across the
country.
He took a lively interest in every
thing going on about him and was es-
pecially interested in the knights
Templar, large numbers of whom
were on the ferry-boat. He expressed
great admiration for the magnificent
decorations on Market street and
stood some time at the ferry depot in
speeding them. Arriving at the Pal
ace he found suite IS superbly deco
rated with great clusters Of brilliant
hued flowers. After a few formal
greetings TO a number of friends who
had called TO pay their respects. he
excused himself and took up a vast
pile Of correspondence which he found
awaiting him here.
Secretary Shaw was entertained at
luncheon at the Bohemian Club by
Collector Of the Port Stratton and
in the afternoon he was given a
glimpse of the Golden Gate from
the deck Of the Slocum. He would
have seen more Of the Golden
Gate If a great layer Of fog had
not suddenly settled down over the
entrance to the harbor and practical
" yelled everything from view.
The Slocum left the transport dock
at .. m and steamed BY the Union
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
Prominent Statesman and Member of Cab
met Arrives and Is Guest of Citizens
and Federal Officials.

Iron Works and Hunters Point. Re-
turning she passed alongside the war
ships New York. Boston, Marblehsad
and Bennington. AS she glided By
these different ships the marine
guards on each were standing at at
tention and gave the regulation salute
10 the distinguished visitor.
Secretary Shaw expressed himself
as delighted with the trip, which. be-
sides giving him an idea Of the great
proportions of the bay, enabled him
to meet many Of the representative
citizens of the State. Among those on
the excursion were General MacAr-
thur. Major P ". West. William B.
Hamilton. United States Senator
George c. Perkins. Captain Baker.
Major c. A. DevOl. Governor Pardee.
Lieutenant J. c. Cantwen. William
Alvord. Surgeon Hugh s Cumming.
Richard MelrOse. NJ. A Gunst. E Nc
Sweeney, Rev. F NJ. Larkin, Charles
A. Stephens. c. F. Bassett, ". 3. Lard
ner. G. W. West. General 6 r Yer
non, G. E Claiming. s. l. Abbott.
]. B. Fuller. P y. LilienthaL H. T.
Oxnard. P. z. BOwles. F. J. Symmes,
w z. Palmer, ". ". Kaufman, Su-
perior Judge F. H Kerrigan, A. B
Lennon. A. @. Burnett. Supreme
Justice F. NJ. AngelOtti, Supreme
Justice Lucien Shaw. D. E McKinlay,
Lilienthal. z. F. woodward. J. r
Knowland. TREY L. Ford. G. r. Luz
kns, Superior Judge H. A. Melvin.
G. F Chapman. NJ. c.. Van Fleet.
A. Ruef. John Mcknight. Hugh
Burke. r P. Jennings. A A Wat
kins. D. T Cole. H. H. Lynch.
F. E. Beck. ". J. Burns, United
States District Attorney NJ. B. Wood
worth, DR.. W. @. Simpson. DR.. Rupert
Blue. S. G. Murphy, Rudolph Herold
Jr.. Professor Bernard Moses. W :
Wood, y. p. Chapman Mayor Eugene
E. Schmitz. ". 3. Wightman. F. s.
Stratton. George Stone. Chauncey NJ
ST. John and DR.. D. T. Ragan-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
DEMOCRATS HUNT ISSUES

I never indulge but one criticism OF the
Democratic party concede that some OF the
highest minded some OF the best educated.
some Of the most patriotic and some OF the
best men in the world disagree with me politi
caIly. I never allow myself 10 quarrel with
them. But for some years I think I have
never spoken without INDUCING this criticism.
1 never indulge it. however. without explain
ing that II any one when I am through. VIII
say 70 me frankly Il think. Mr.. Shaw your
criticism was unjust and unsupported by the
facts" then I viii never indulge Il again
Ny criticism is this: II seems 20 me that the
leaders OF the Democratic party are exercising
more anxiety to discover issue on which
10 win a campaign than IN formulating a wise
policy for the management OF the Govern
u1ent after they have won their campaign
have stated this criticism in a score OF States
ana have never heard its justice questioned
II time would permit would be glad 10
review each and every campaign since the
organization OF the Republican party and
think I would be able 10 show thar in each
and every campaign since 1850 our political
opponents have been controlled by sxpediency
rather than by principle viii content NY
self. however. with beginning with the cam
paign Of 1897
The year 1892 was the most prosperous this
country had ever seen Measured BY the
amount OF business done, measured by the
raoney On deposit IN the banks measured By
wages paid. measured BY prices OF counodi-
ties. measured ~ anythlDg A1d measured hx