davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
Evans City.

Grandmama Dambach who made her
home with her grandson, J. E. Dam
bach died Saturday night, after an i'll
ness of only a few DAYS. at the good old
age of 9j years. The funeral services
were held Monday from the St. John
Reformed church.
C. Wagner. residing near Evans
City, died Sunday. Funeral Tuesday.
services at the house by Rev. Kerlin of
St Johns Reformed church.
Mrs. Sarah Cooper is a great sufferer
from cancer.
Rev. John s. Mckee of Butler lectur-
ed in the [. P. church, Monday even
ing. subject Good Citizenship" Those
that did not come, or perhaps thought
il would not amount TO much, missed a
grand treat The time passed only 100
quickly.
David Spence visited Sid NJ Weihl of
ZeIienople, who is lying very poorly,
hls.left side being paralyzed.
The Sabbath School Convention of
the Ninth District will hold their first
session Friday at / 80 P. NJ. in st. john 5
Reformed church; evening session 7:3O
in ST Peters Lutheran church fhere
are some very able speakers on the pro
gram and If you wish 70 hear treat
come ont. All are welcome
Mrs Chas Miller and her children
left Tuesday, for Philadelphia TO visit
her SOP. who Is IN the institution for
mute children.
Leousrd Ripper, member of Co. K
4th ARTILLERY. stationed at Fort SherI-
dan. arrived home Saturday. He has
Just recoved from a long seige of ty-
pnoid fever and is home on thirty day
furlough.
Mrs. W. p. Turner and Mrs. d. T
Turner Of Butler visited the family of
David Spence Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Young of Butler is visiting
friends here, tins week,
The P & w changed time, Sunday.
F. V waldron is the happy father of
another girl
Miss Sykes. the returned missionary
from CHINA, leetared In the VI. b
church. Sunday evening, 10 large aud
ience Miss Sykes talk was very inter
e5ting. and was enjoyed by all who
heard it.
Joseph ard Neal McLees of Viroqua,
Wis returned to their home, Monday.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
st. Peters Lutheran Church:-Services
in the German language at II a.m-
English in the evening 7:30. Sunday
School at $50. Rev. Carl Glatzered.
Amana Baptist Ghurch Preaching l
am. and 1880 pm. B. Y p. U. meet
ing 8;45 p IN. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday 73O pm. Rev. j. NJ. Pater-
son.
United Presby Church:-S. S. 10
am. public worship. II a. IN. and p.
IL ErayeT meeting. Wednesday p.
N Rev 4. p. Gillespie. ''''
Presbytc rian Church;-Preaching at II
am and 80 pm S. S. 10 am. G.
f. meeting, 1880. Rev. I. r. Lewis.
VI. Z. Church Preaching at II a. N.
and D. III s. s 9:4j a III. Epworth
League : pm. Prayer meeting,
Wednesdays p.m. Rev, J. d. Law
erty
st. Johns Reformed Church:-S. 8. $50
am; preaching 1890 a IN. Song and
praise service by Y. Z 5. &. +. p.
M, sermon 7:45. Rev. j. f. Kerlin
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
Institutc Programme.

Clinton township Seton School no. 4
will hG held December Jrd. 1898 Eol-
lowing II programme. Music; DevO.
tional Exercises Address Uf Welcome
s. G. Moore; Response, y. II Bryan
Music The Duty of the Parent 10 the
Teacher, j ID HARRISON: Defamation
Question Rox. Music Spelling. Mss
Ciala Leply Fractions. II g. Mont
Romery Address s ! ChceBeman. Re
lief Forms. Miss Vida Brown. rtygio-
logy. DR. kennio Halstead, Recitation,
Miss Lily Scftun; Music. Reading. r
r. Glenn. Address. II. W. Campball
Recitation VIM. Montgomery, Lon 81
Time; Ideal Teacher Rev. McClin-
took. Friends Of the district and all in
terested IN public school work are in
vited u be present Com.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
Jury Lists for eecembes FERN.

List Of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 7th day OF November
A. ID. 1898, TO serve as grand jurors Mt 0
regular term of court commencing or
the first Monday of December. A. d.
1898. the same being the 9TH day of said
month:
Anderson. o. H., Allegheny tip, farmer
Boyer. William, Lancaster tp, farmer
Campbell, Jos. NJ, Fairview tip. former
Campbell, o. p. West Sunbury, far
mer
Campbell, levi, Barker tn, farmer,
Gillespie, John. Middlesox tp. mer-
Kelly, Joseph. Cherry tip. farmer.
Kelly, John G.. Butler Up, farmer.
Klingler, Fred, Butler, 4th wd, miller.
Murphy J b, Butler 5th wd, carpenter.
dcClymonds II G, Centreville, editor
dcMichael Zenas Zelienople, laborer.
dcCollapgh j NJ, Fairview tip, farmer
Quigley ID ID, Penn tp farmer.
ramsey w s, Jackson tp. farmer.
Storey William, Faryiew boro, farmer.
Shannon. Q G., Connoquenessing tp,
farmer.
Smith II j, Butler Sd wd, merchant.
jtoopa Warren, Concord tp. farmer.
Il
Womer J l., Allegheny tip. farmer.
Walker James, Jefferson tip, farmer.
Wallace James Zelienople. laborer.
Wick NJ, Butler, 2nd wd, gent
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 7th day OF November.
A. d 1898 to serve as petft jurors Mt a
regular term Of coqrt commencing on
the second Monday of Bec1Biber A.
ID. 1898. the same being the l2th day OF
snid month:
Andre Daniel, Butler tp. laborer.
Aldinger G A. Millerstown. shoemaker.
Bicxer Louis II. Winfield tip. farmer.
Bennett w s, Allegheny tip, farmer.
Barnes X l.. Harrisville contractor
Barron Robert. Worth tip. farmer.
Barr John G. Adams tip. farmer.
Bell w T., Mercer tip, farmer.
Brown William, Gdpcqrd tB, farmer
Boggs James l.. Forward TIP. farmer.
BY ers William, Millerstown, carpenter.
Boyer Levi, Lancaster tp. farmer
Cranmer A w. Clay tp. farmer.
Conley James =, Adams tip. farmer.
Chesney w G. Saxonburg, producer
Criawell Joseph. butler tip. farmer.
Dodds David, Penn TIP. farmer.
Dunlap Morrison. Mercer to. farmer.
Easley Joseph. Butlsp, sd wd. laborer
Eyth Frank Centreville. hotel keeper
Fleming Michael, Clearfield tp. farmer
Fullerton NJ q, Clearteld tip, farmer.
Forester James, Prospect, farmer.
Fowler John, Forward tip. farmer.
Graham Thomas. Butler. 4th wd, far
Ucr.
Graham Walter /. Butler ath wd'
atty.
Gilchrist james. Worth tip. farmer.
Graham Charles. Penn tp. farmer.
Hockenberry Charles. Cherry tp. far.
mer.
Hockcnbcrry Mont. Cherry tp farmer.
licckart William. Clinton tp, carpen-
ter
King II NJ, Butler, lat wd laborer.
Kerner j +. Butler ist wd driller.
Lang Earhnrt. Winfield TIP, farmer.
MilliRnn " s. Clearfeld tp, farmer.
Mnrphy Higev 7, Wpythtb, farmer.
Mcnamara John. Parker ", farmer
McFadden Hugh, Donegal tp. farmer.
McQuistion w w. Butler. 3d wd, gent.
Scott J & Prospect. painter
Starr John, Butler, I'd wd. laborcr.
Shaner A +. Muddycreck tip, farmer.
Shorts William. Butler tip. farmer.
Thorn Cyrus, Cranberry tip, pumpcr.
Turner $ G. Parker tp. drillcr
Thompson Joseph, franklin tp, farmer
Vanderlin ff s. Bnrler ith wd, gtudsnt
Wilson Alexander, Allegheny tp. far-
lner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
4 Wedding at Gallery.

A. tho home Gs George Kaufman on
the TN day of Nov. 1898. Miss Katie
A the second daughter Of Mr.. Kauf-
man was united IN marriage with Mr..
Harry A Hepler. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor of the bride
Reg IT l. Snyder Ph D., in the pres
ence Of iuimediatG ftiends ana neigh
bora After congratulations were ex
tended an elegant diunVF Waa served.
which consisted Of many luxuries OF
the season They were recipients Of
many useful and valuable presents.
These were greatly appreciated and ac-
caLted WIN thanks TO the donors The
couple ttor iett lqI . tCGr. and after
visiting friends they VIII locate III this
vicinity. Mr. Hepier has been employ
ed here for some time, while Mrs. Hep
Ter has always been resident Of Cal
lazy Yhly beth have large circle Of
friends who e@tend tnem eoed gishes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
nwLcrc for The story OF the philippines
by Murat lInlHtcnd. commissioned by thc
Government hs Oncinl Historian To th" war
Department. The book was written IN army
camps at san Francisco. on the Purihc win
General Merritt In the hospitals AZ hono-
at MANILA, In the insurgcut camps with
ARulnaldo. on the dock Of the Olympia WIN
DsWpy and ~ tbs roar of b9ttlo ny tpo teiI
~ Mninnf bohLbtu fDr HRehN fIllnlIPtf
original blctlfbg takon BY gdycrnncpt php-
togrhDhcrs on tho spot Large BOOK L2E
prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Crcalt
given. Drop all trashy unofficial war BOOKS.
Outft ffvc. Address. v. r. barber. bocy,
Hrbr Inyuruncv Ufdv, CfJtcuYo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24

SEVERAL Of the large Sunday news
papers published a piece from the pen
Of Andrew Carnegie setting forth the
reasons why he Is opposed TO imperial
ism and the annexation Of the Philip
pines and showing how such move
would injure the Nations commerce.
Gov. Pingree of Michigan, Senator
Hoar Of Mass. and Pres Gornley OF
the Knights Of Labor have also Tut
themselves on record against wholesale
a-r,a uzion
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
Amy Sotea,

Corporal Elmer Kuhn of Co. Il 18th,
has been honurably discharged
DIR s. Heilman of Sharon. surgeon
major Of the Fifteenth Pa. Vols, has
resigned his commission.
The Fifteenth is having a wet time OF
it tipwp IN. l1eOlgia, most OF the time
beIng unable to drill dh'account Ok the
IhIu.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24

TIE readers OF the CITIZEN VIII
kindly remember that communications
are not 10 be taken as the expressed
sentiment of the paper The CITIZEN
il now. always has been and we hope
always will be an independent anti
Quay Republican paper We know the
majority of the Republican voters OF
Butler county are of the same ilk- They
proved it last spring by the nomination
of independent, unpledged candidates
for state legislature by large malorlues.
At the late election they also proved
that they are true Republicans by mp
holding the party ticket when headed
by the man whom they did not want
nominated for governor We know
that the majority Of Butler county Re
uublicans would rather see some other
of their party than u. 5 Quay the next
L. {. senator from Pennsylvania and
the CITIZEN will always Try 10 truth
fully represent the sentiments OF the
party majority in Butler county
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
SHERIFF'S SALES.

By virtue OF sundry writs of Ven. ~, II.
Fa., Lev. Fa.. &c. issued out OF the Court OF
Common Pleas of Butler Co, Pa, and TO m
directed. there will be exposeI to public sale
at the Court House In the borough OF Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
Friday, the 9th day of Dec, A. D.

ls9N. at o'clock. p. M. the following describ-
ed property. to-wit:
f. j. No. Ia, December Term. lSas r. r.
Scott Attorney.
All the right. title, interest and claim OF J
{ scott. administrator OF James Kelly. de-
ceased. and James Kelly, of. IN and to all
that certain piece or parcel OF land. situated
in Clay township. Butter county, Pa bound
ed a. follows, tO-wit: ON the north by lands
OF Black and Thomas Wilson. east by lands
OF samuel stevenson, south by lands OF
OF II Carothers deceased, containing IS
acres. more or less with frame dwelling
house, frame barn, outbuildings and orchard
thereon; mostly cleared and being the same
ldhd described In mortgage of James Kelly
to the plaintiff. Robert storey. dated the 18th
day OF August, lsS.. and recorded in the
office for recording deeds in Butler county In
Mortgage Book II. page 66.
Sc!1cd and taken la execution as the prop
Kelly, deceased. and James Kelly at the suit
Of Robert story.
+. d. No. IL. December Term. 1895. Me
Junkin Galorcath, Att'ys.
All The right. title. interest and claim Of
En- Anderson, OF IN and TO all that certain
piece or parcel OF land, situated III Clinton
township. Butler county, Pa, bounded as
follows, to-wjt; ON the north by lands of
jonathan Flick. cast by lands OF George
Ewinc's heirs south by lands OF II Ander-
son and Norris heirs. and west by lands of w
+ Cruner and IL j Anderson. conta ming 90
acres. more or less, having thereon erected i
small house With -four rooms. largo frame
bank barn and outbuildingS. fruit trees, sc.
seized and taken In execution aS the prop
erty of Eli Anderson at the suit Of q
Thompson.
TERMS OF SALE The following must be
strictly complied with when property is
stricken down:
I. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs ON the writ
must Toe paid, and list OF the liens, inciud-
ing mortgage searches on the property sold
together with such lien creditors receipt. for
the amount OF the proceeds OF the sale or
such portion thereof as he may claim. must
la furnished the sheriff.
:. All bids must be paid In full.
} All sales not settled Immediately will be
continued until o'clock, p. IN. OF next day,
M which time all property not settled for
Will again be put up and sold at the expense
and risk of the person To whom first sold.
'Sce Purdon's Digest. 9th edition. page tl6
and Smiths Forms page ssL
WILLIAM b. DODDs, Sheriff,
Sherin's officc, Butler Pa, Nov. ~. 1888
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
YOUR SUIT

May seem dear at the start,
and prove remarkably cheap
before you've worn it out.
It's the long time satisfaction
you get from it that decides
the superiority Of our m. Ike.
1t does pay to buy good
clothes. Our fall display is
of the kind You would expect
to find only in the large
cities.
ALAND,
MAKER OF
MEMS LOTHES
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
SHERIFF'S SALES,

BY virtue of writs OF III. Fa.. issued out of
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Butler coun-
". Pa. and 70 me directed. there will be ex-
posed to public sale. at the Court House, in
the borough. of Butler. Pa. on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24

SOME two-thousand claims for pen
sions on account OF the late war have
already been filed; and that of Jesse r.
Gates who lost his upper lip at Santiago
was the first TO be granted si7 pen
fronth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
Butler Business College.
Butler, Pa.
Several New Courses.
Now MANAGEMENT.

Musical Department under the di
yee,oisAip u rpof."b Otto DAVIS,
graduate of the leading European
and American couservatories OF
Music. and finished musician. One
Of the finest in tie state. Piano,
Voice, Violin, Orchestration. In
strumentatiop, Composition, Piano
Tuning. Etc. Everything under the
head OF music.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24

formance of that duty are defined and
prescribed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24

You'll want tho new $50 page
illustrated catalogue for your
holiday mail ordcring-irs free
send for A COPY now.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24
Business Department.

Business Department.
Reporters Shorthand Course, giving
the graduate an average speed OF IFS
wa.ds per minute. Hypcrt Aec9untauts
Book -keepiBg Course, WHICH prepares
the graduate Tor any kind Of book keep
ing aud expert work. and deals especial
ly with Joint Stock Company and Cor
poration Accounting.
Students can enter at any time Call
OF write for prospectus. Call on or
address
A. r. REGAL. Prin..
327 s. Main St. Batter, Ia.
Peoples rhbric AZ.
Bell ia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24

Subscribe for the CITIZEN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-24

At o'clock. p. m. the following described
property. to-wit;
F. ID. No. 50. December Term, 1Sas. Ralston
& Greer, W {. Findley and W. II. LuSk
Att'ys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
MILWAUKEE AS ,OPES.
BrewerviIIe Actually Expects to
Land the Pennant.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 23.-The Brew
ers are going TO stand in the front rank Of
the Western league this year and II the
hopes Of Connie" Mack and the local fans
are realized the pennant will float from the
Milwaukee bail park during the season of
1899. The team was decidedly in the game
during the latter party OF last season. 1t
put I'm article Of bal that would be
credit to any club in any league and there
is no reason why ii should not give the public
as good game this year
To all practical purposes the team is the
same that of last year. There have been
a few changes. but in the main it is the
same. All Of the cd favorites except Jones
and Blake will be on the team. 1t Is strong
In its pitchers, a hard-hitting and good field
ing team. If there is any point in which 1t
is weak it is in its base running and even
In this particular all Of the men average
fairly vel
Manager Mack has eight twirlers on his
staff this year. All of them have not signed
contracts yet but Mack believes they will
all come in before the season opens The
heaviest portion of the work in the box will
fall on Adonis Terry, George Rettger and
Fred Barnes.
The infield is as strong as any infield In the
league. 1t Will be the same as it was last
season. Stafford on first. DAILY on second and
Myers third. with little Lewee at short.
The Quilted will be cared for by Buck
Weaver in left, Nicols in center and Waldron
IN right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

kid" Nichols. the crack pitcher of the
champion Boston team. is in the list of kick
ers. Nichols has refused to sign a Boston
contract calling for s2,i0o. That was his sal
airy last season. but Nichols now demands
$4,000 on account of the twenty-five additional
games in this years schedule.
Joe Quinn joined the Baltimores at Macon
Tuesday. The only absentees now are Rob-
inson. kept home by a sick wife. and Kelley,
Keller. Jennings and Corbett Cofbett is
holding out for $1,000 and expenses to and
from Frisco. The others want more money.
but Will report on April Is whether their
salaries are raised or not.
The Washington club" Mr.. Wagner states
has expended s62 600 since 1892 in develop
Ing young players. and Mercer and Setback
are the only frst-class men it has in return
fer this great expenditure. If either of these
men could be taken from the Senators by
draft how could we replace them? Yet
minor league cub should have as much right
to the players as Washington or New York.
The chief asset Of a ball club is its PLAYERS
and the right to them should not be limited
to one or two years. fair field and an
open market would prevent this injustice
and best subserve the interests of both the
major and minor league teams"
Pitcher Hahn. who was signed by Cincin-
natl has been returned to Detroit by the Reds
thinks he has enough pitchers since Hawley
signed. Pabst. Of the Texas league. will play
first base for Detroit.
Jim Driscoli. the Armourdale boy who
played with Grand Rapids the later part of
last season. has signed his contract with the
Omaha management, and will leave for that
city to begin practice Sunday.
Ted Sullivan's latest addition to the Du-
6uque base ball team are: John Killacky, of
Cleveland, graduate of Oberln college. as
batter and fielder: William Kane of ST.
Louis. counted the best amateur In that civ
as infielder The names of the nine men
signed to date are Hodge, Phillips. DriscoII
J: V. Brown. George Brown Ziegler, Proctor.
Kane and Killacky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
permit it to lie on the table until to-

permit it to lie on the table until to-
morrow.
Then Mr. Hale, Of Maine, chairman
of the naval affairs committee, quietly
rose and favorably reported the bill
providing for the relief of the survivors
of the Maine catastrophe. There was
suppressed murmur of expectancy in
the galleries, but the moisture was read
and passed without, a word Of debate.
Mr.. Gallingers speech followed. He
spoke in low calm tone of voice, dis
tinctly audible throughout the cham
Der. There was not an interruption by
word throughout This speech. His audi
tors listened intently to his descrlp-
ton of the horrors and cT'uelties suffer-
ed by the reconcentradoeS.
When he declared; however, that a
government that would starve 100000 Of
its people would do anything, and fol-
lowed this with the further declaration
that the lives of the brave men lost
in the Maine disaster could not be atom
ed for with gold or silver, a spontane-
Gus wave of applause swept over the
galleries, and the pice 1president had
difficulty in restoring order.
When he had concluded he was ac-
corded burst of applause, which the
vice president made little effort to re-
strain.
The senate then quietly resumed con-
sderation of the bill making further
provision for civil government In
Alaska, and at 2 O'Clock took UP the
national quarantine bill It's considera-
ton had not been concluded when the
senate adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
MIR. GALLINGER's SPEECH.
PitifuI State Gr Affairs Exists In the
Island Of Cuba.

Mr.. Gallinger, in his opening address,
stated that he hardly hoped to add
anything to the statement made by
Senator Proctor, but in response to re-
quests he would give some personal eX-
periences. Mr. Gallinger confirmed the
terrible state of affairs reported by
Senator Proctor and stated, in his opin-
ion, that the insurgents if they had a
navy, could take and hold even Havana
Itself. Continuing, he said:
The number Of people who have starved
in Cuba will never be definitely known 1t is
estimated that SOC. COO were driven from
their homes into the cities and towns. 1
had it from Spanish authority that accord
ing to their figures 225, 900 already have
persisted, but it is said that the Red Cross
society is in possession of figures showing
that 425, 900 Cubans have died result of
Spanish cruelty from starvation, and that
2O0,0 GOO more must inevitably die
l have been asked many times what of
the Maine. l do not know. This. however.
1 do know: A government that will DELHI
erately starve 100000 of its own people will
do pretty much anything. If the ship was
blown up from the outside, what should our
government do? Perhaps I should forbear
to discuss that question now, but this I
will venture to say. Human life purposely
taken cannot be paid for in gold or silver.
Mark my words ''purposely taken" and II
1t shall appear that such was the fate Of $50
brave American sailors then heaven pity the
arbitration but a question involving the
dignity and honor of this great republic.
Our forefathers went to war because the
mother country put tax on tea. Cuba
has 10000 more reasons than we had for
rebellion, and she deserves the sympathy
and help of every true. American. For
tupately the people of this great republic
are thoroughly aroused to the situation,
and the great heart of the American popu-
lace is in full sympathy with Cuba.
Religion and humanity alike demand that
this unhoy war shall cease. and cease 1t
should even though the glitter and glamor
of military rule shall end and a decaying
and dissolute throne shall pass away never
to return.
American interests in Cuba have already
suffered enough. We have patrolled our
coasts in the interest of Spain as long as
we should. and we have spent quite too
much money in protecting our people from
epidemic diseases coming to our shores be-
cause of the unsanitary condition of the
harbor and city Of Havana Spain has failed
to meet the requirements of an advanced
civiliza ton. Let the United States or Cuba
take up the problem and solve it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
DOYLE Is KICKING,
Says He Won't Be Il Senator for
$500 for the Season

NEW YORK, March 23.-Jack Doyle, as has
oeen his custom for years, is In the act of
kicking over the contract sent him by the
Washington club.
When the document was first forwarded
by Wagner to Doyle it called for a salary
Of s. 400 for six months. Doyle promptly sent
1t back with the information that he would
not sign it, and. furthermore, he would not
join the team until June 49, as he Is "in
business at Holyoke."
Wagner has since notified Doyle that I'M
less he signs the original contract and re-
ports for duty April l ne will not be per-
mitted to play ball at all, even when he sig
niies a desire to do Wagner says openly
that he believes the Chicago club has been
tampering with Doyle. and the latter believes
that by holding off Wagner will dispose Of
him 70 Hart and Burns.
But the Washington magnate declares that
Chicago cannot have Doyle for $40 600 in cash.
At the st. Louis meeting of the league the
Chicago club made an offer for Doyle, which
was refused. Meanwhile Hanlon, of DaIti-
more. is laughing in his sleeve over the
clever deal he made when he unloaded Doyle
on Washington.