davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-06
Strike Mt KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, March 27.-Two hundred
union employees of the Knoxville Woolen
mill went on q strike at 10 o'clc ok. Re-
fusal of the company to reco knize tho
union Is the cause.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-06
Which will be over frs.-the
President or the Philippine war?

In view Of the Porto Rican re-
volt, Mckinley has begun to fortify
himself for the convention by elect
ing office holders from Southern
States as delegates to the Philadel.
phia convention.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-06
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIT.

All who use CEamber!ain's Tain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
it affords. When speaking of this
Mr. D. n. Sinks, tf Troy, Ohio, ssy 8 ::
"Srme time ago | had severe attack
Of rheumatism in my arm and shou'>
der. I tried numerous rene dies but
got no relief until l was recommerdea d
by Messl .. Geo. +. Psrsons & Co.,
druggists rfthis place, to try Chamber
iain's Pain Balm. They recomn c. d.
ed it so higt ~ that bought bottle
was soor relieved of all pain. !
haze gil CO rec mmended this linimenl
to many OF my iriends, who agree
wit.1 nee that it is the best remedy for
muscr ar rhe umat' ON in The mar-ei.'
For g, !c by +. G. Dakc, Druggist.
The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee has reported in favor Of pay,
ing $54 a ton for srmor plate, and
the big f ms are willing to furnish
it at tha:; rate. Las: year, when
prices gel orally were nuch lower
the firms ssked exactly tic same
rate. The question is now up tt
them. Did they ask t o much las
year or roo little this year. One CT
the other must be the case.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-06

Nh. Bryan has not made many
speec. hes of late. There is really no
reasor why he should. The enemy
is feh ting his cause for him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-06

The peculiar gait to which the South
American horses are trained, known
rs the "pasco dc trotc." Is a mincing
step. so light and easy that the hoofs
scarcely touch the ground. 1t Is said
to have been acquired in the early days
Of the Spanish invasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Nobody out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Kansas City.......0 0 O Ia
Detroit ................0 0 0 0 o 0 O o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
STRONGLY AGAINST HOWARD.
Testimony offered in the Goebel Muir.
der Case at Frankfort.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept. 1.-THE How
ard trial was resumed to-day. Common
wealth's Attorney Franklin being i'll. Judge
Williams was appointed prosecutor. Engi-
neer Woodson concluded his testimony. An
attachment was issued for James Burns
DR.. W. F. Philips. of manchester. testi-
fed TO conversations he had with Howard
regarding the assassination of Goebe.
Lieut. John Ricketts, testified that after
the shooting he man jump the rear
fence near the executive building The
man. he thought. he'd a gray mustache.
and he did not believe Howard was the
man.
Jailer Lackey, of Madison county, said
Howard called on him at Richmond and
told him he had been at Frankfort and had
gone home, but received message TO re-
turn Howard said: "You may rest assured
L will never go TO the penitentiary for the
murder OF George Baker
The theory of the prosecution that inn
munity from prosecution for the Baker
murder was promised Howard as a reward
for killing Goebel
Lieutenant Ricketts, recalled, also in
eliminated Youtsey again. the same as in
the Powers trial.
w. ID. Weaver testified that when How
ard returned from Frankfort TO London,
TO appear for trial for the murder OF
George Baker, Judge j. III. Tinsley met him
and shook hands with Howard. saying:
Jim, heard through my son what you
did at Frankfort. and / want to congratu-
late you"
Howard he said, nodded and smiled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
TRAVIS WAS THE STAR.
Defeated Cochrane, Byers and Living
stone i'm Brilliant Golf.

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, Sept. ia
ment than that which was concluded late
this afternoon on the links of the Tuxedo
Golf Club could not be desired Walter j.
Travis, the amateur golf champion of
the United States, was the star.
He won the Tuxedo cup. but not without
veteran in the person of A. De Witt Coch-
rane, of Ardsley, in the first round at
match play, and later proved his SUI
periority over Byers, the young Yale
player, at the same time establishing a
new record; and followed it up by a bril-
liant round of II strokes, defeating E.
Louis Livingstone, of Westbrook, in par
golf.
The thirty-six-hole medal play handicap
was the only event on the days pro-
gramme For this contest a silver trophy
was presented by Thomas Stokes and the
donor named Ii the Mountain Cup Out of
sixty-seven, who were entered for this
event, there were only dozen absentees
and of the starters thirty-three finished
tournament committee with the response
bility of handicapping all those who en-
tered, including himself. Walker y. Smith
took the responsibility of allotting premier
position to the Handicapped, as he placed
Travis at the head of the list at four
strikes behind scratch. Travis, however,
did not start in the contest and neither did
NJ. Hamilton. of Baltusrole, and L. NJ
Byers were the scratch men who took part
in the play and the former won the gold
medal for the best cross score, and the
trophy went to L. l.. Kellogg, of the Home
Club who had the best net score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
GIVEN AN OVATION.
Frank Daniels in "The Ameer" Greet
ed by a Crowded House.

When the curtain went down on the sec
ond act of 1.-The Amer at English's last
night the large audience showed its ap-
prevail of the efforts of Frank Daniels and
his capable company by repeated encores
that rose to cheers and the principals were
called before the curtain. Mr.. Daniels
bowed his acknowledgements. but that did
not satisfy the crowd. He was forced to
make a speech.
1.-THE Ameer' has been improved since 1t
was seen here last season. The chorus
has been enlarged and the entire company
is out this season with new and beautiful
costumes. The scenery, too, has been re-
touched and everything last night pre-
sented a new and dazzling effect. Theater-
goerS witnessed the production last season
and became familiar with the music which
is by Victor Herbet. The book was written
by frederick Ranken and Kirke La Shelle.
Daniels is even funnier than ever. His
clean-out comedy fills the gap caused by
his inability to shine as a lyric star. He
sings even better than most comic opera
stars, but 1t is not necessary for him to
possess a musical voice. His general ap-
pearance and witticisms keep his audience
in commissions of laughter. His support
this season comes near being perfect and
the company is well balanced. Helen Red
mond, the prima donna, who portrays the
character OF Constance, the American
heiress, has a voice rich with sweetness
and more powerful than last season.
Norma Kopp as Fanny was a fitting COM
voice. Kate TART ideal Oriental
dame, in the character of MirZah. Owen
Westford, Will Danforth, Rhys Thomas
and William Corliss are all well fitted for
their characters. The only objection Of
fered to the engagement was that it was
too brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Standing of the Clubs.
League
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 15.-Indian-
apolis was buried under an avalanche of
hits and runs in the final game played with
Milwaukee this afternoon, the locals Win
ming by a score of IA tc 5. Milligan had
neither control nor effectiveness, yet Wat
kins kept him on the slab. In the first in
ming he gave Milwaukee two bases and was
hit for two singles and two-bagger and
triple. which. aided by Hartsels wild
throw. gave Milwaukee five runs. The Sec
ond inning was productive of three bases
on balls, brace of singles and another
misplay, and the third, fifth and eighth in
nings supplied similar features, which
added to the score of Milwaukee, Hartsel.
Geier, Gardner and Hickey contributing
glazing errors which elected boots from
the spectators. Magoon, however, played
brilliantly, his two stops back of second
and lightning throws to first base being
among the features of the contest. In
dianapolis could not find Rettger four men
striking out while only seven hits were
made off his delivery after the Milwaukees
had the game won and the veteran let down
in his speed Behind Rettger the fastest
kind of ball was played, Ketchem cutting
off two home runs by long runs to deep
center which enabled him to reach the ball
by jump on both occasions, and Burke
Conroy and Waldron participating in bril-
liant plays, the batting of Ketchem, Fultz
and Mailman being also among the features
OF the contest.
Hogriever made a spectacle of himself in
the third inning, when he was called out
on strikes by Sheridan. Wordy abuse di-
rected at the umpire followed in his dis
missal from the grounds, in addition to
which fine was inflicted. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
LONG DISTANCE RACES
A SERIES WILL BE GIVEN At NEWLY
OVAL BY JACK PRINCE.
The Speediest Riders i'm the World
Will BE Here-First Race
on Sept. 20.

Jack Prince, who will manage a series
of long-distance motor-paced races at
Newly Oval this fall, announced last night
that the first race will be given on Tues
day night, Sept. Is. 1t will be three-cor-
nered match race for twenty miles The
participants will be John L. Fisher, of Chi
cago; Harry Gibson, Of Cincinnati, and
either Charles r. Pease, of this city, or
Eddie McDuffie as the third rider. In case
Pease does not ride in the first race the
second event will be between the winner
of the first race and Johnny Nelson. Should
Pease participate in the initial race the
second race will also be a three-cornered
race between the winner, McDuffie and
Nelson. The third event will be between
the winner of the Nelson race and either
Harry Elkes or Jimmy Michael
This style of racing will no doubt be
very popular in Indianapolis. Each rider
will be paced by separate motors. and
reserve motors will be on the track in case
of accident to the pacing machines. On
the first night there will also be race
between the motor machines. There will
be two heats of three miles each, and a
final heat of five miles. Manager Prince
Will also arrange race for the amateur
riders for that night.
The motor-paced long-distance race will
have a time limit placed upon IL, and each
mile must average las or the purse will
be withheld. This will mean that the
twenty miles must be covered in 1880 or
less. The fastest pacing machines in the
country will be used in furnishing pace for
the speediest long-distance riders that ever
rode in the United States. The season for
this style of racing has just closed in the
East, and Manager Prince decided to give
several meets at the Newly Oval before
opening the indoor season in Chicago. the
middle of next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
SECOND GAME.


'Batted for Gonding in thirteenth.
"Batted for Patten In thirteenth
Score by innings:
Kansas City.........1 000O1O
Detroit ............-..0 0 0000000O Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
COURTS WILL RESUME.
The Usual Grind VIII Begin To-Mor-
rOw-Court Cases.

The three Superior Courts will convene to-
morrow morning after the two weeks extra
vacation on account of the extra session
held before adjournment. Most of the work
in the three rooms that have been torn up
on account Of improvements and the plac-
ing of steam radiators and electric lights
instead of hot air registers and gas chan
Geliers has been completed. and the courts
will not be molested to any great extent
by workmen hammering on pipes and drill
ing through the walls, as was the case be-
fore court adjourned. The heating and light
plant is not yet completed, but by the time
heat and light are required in the court
rooms the machinery is expected to be in
place, ready TO supply all comforts and
necessities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

The second game resulted:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
IRvINGToN SCHOOLS.
They VIII Open To-Morrow-The List
Of Teachers.

The Irvington public schools will open
tomorrow. The building has been repaired
during the summer and is In first-class con-
dition for this years session Last years
work in the school was stopped for several
weeks on account of weak supports In the
building. the trustees considering it dan
gerous to continue work This year new
supports have been put in and contractors
say the building is entirely safe The
teachers In the school for ls00-lsol are Otis
G. Stanton. A. B.. superintendent: Edgar
4. Forsyth. A. b., principal OF high school:
Pearl JefIries, A. B.. teacher OF Latin and
b; Ella I<amherson. teacher OF "a ana "a:
MA balomo + TAYLOR. teacher Of CA and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

The annual reunion OF the Twelfth In
diana Regiment viii be held at Fortville.
Ind, Sept. Is. The officers OF the associa-
ton have selected this date I'm order 20 take
advantage OF the low rates prevailing that
week, on account OF the State fair Mem
buy tickets 10 indianapolis and return at
very low rates, via the Big Four. stopping
of at Fortyisle. Those living south and
west can buy round trip tickets TO Indian
apolis. when they can get up a party OF
ten or more. thus getting a very low rate
TO Fortviile- The people OF Fortville are
making every arrangement 10 give the
during the day. and rousing campfire af
night. so that all who desire 20 do 50 can
take the train on Wednesday morning and
visit the State fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted 800; will pay 5
per cent. more weekly: absolutely secured
Address l. >. care Journal
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Wante
man with s.. 600 cash to establish and carry on
branch business; $50 per month and expenses;
also extra percentage; permanent arrangement.
references required. Address GEORGE KING,
Como building. Chicago
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Nothing Succeeds
Like Successful invested in wheat or stocks
by my safe Investment Plan has returned
larger profits with smaller element OF risk
than any other known method; particulars free;
successful customers and highest financial refer
ences. STEPHEN A. CLEMONS, Broker, Old
Colony building. Chicago, Ill
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-"Hon Specula-
tion''-Send for my method OF security in
vestments," II you are satisfied with reasonable
profits; investments by this method in stocks
and grain have earned IN thirty days more than
a mechanic earns In sixty; send for free particu-
lars; customers and bank references. RICHARD
JONES. investment broker. 40 Exchange place,
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
FAST TIME BY PAGERS
CoNEY, PROFESSIONALLY DRIVEN
TO WAGON, GOES IN 2sO3 Ia,
And Free Bond, Driven by an ANA
teur to Wagon, Covers the Mile I'm
2,O4 Ia, a New Record.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE local Grand
Circuit meeting came to an end at the En-
pire City track to-day and was lightly at
tended, there being but two races on the
card. A feature of the afternoons track
events was the lowering of the worlds
record for PAGERS, driven by amateurs, and
the tying of Bumps's, professionally driven,
worlds wagon record of 2:03i4. Free Bond,
2:O64. to harness, was the star in the first
mentioned event, and c. X. q. Billings
drove a beautifully rated mile in 2:04A with
a strong wind as a handicap. cutting the
former record of 2:0614, held by the Cleve-
land PAGER Ananias, two seconds. the
hoppled PAGER Coney, 2:02$4, driven by Hen
~, tied Bumps's 2:03i4, made last season at
Louisville, and but for bad manipulation of
his runner it would have been faster.
The 2:16 class trotterS had a very inter-
esting contest of four heats, Andrews win
ming it with the Arden farms candidate,
Elsie s.. in close finishes, being carried out
each heat by a different horse break
in a hard drive from Queen Eleanor. Elsie
s. was the favorite throughout and her
victory was a popular one.
In the 2:07 pace they see-sawed for three
heats, Dumont w. finally winning IL. 1t
was a bad looking race, but Mckinney,
who was put behind Indiana by the judges,
could not get that big hoppled horse TO
the front. When Indiana went steadily,
InOTdl anu DuLlOHl III CLdoiI6
him out. He was very tired horse at the
close. Summaries:
Road wagon race. final heat complete
summary:
Hontas Crook, Oh. h., by Bud Crook
(Billings) 1890. .......................l
Quadriga. oh. e., by Parkville per
Silver Maker, &. g. CWare). 3 3
Watcheye, br, &. lGilD. .................Dis.
Time-2:12, 2:10, 2:14&.
2.n7. Pare. nurse 81 200:
Dumont W.. b. g., by Du-
pignac, (ErnsD ............3 i
Indiana, b. g., by King of
BeIIaire, Mccarthy. - 122 3
Choral br. m. by c. F.
Clay (Kinney) ..........1 2 8 3 2 2
Belwood A, br. m. CThom-
T Time-s:Osii, a:o7is. a:o74, a:oSz. a:ilss,
2:10%i, 2:131z.
2:16 Trot: purse, $1,000:
Elsie S., br. m, by Stamboul, (An-
Roster, b. g., by Almond, Gar
penter) ........................... L
Lady Lorveta, b. m. (Bowne). 5
Queen Eleanor. b. m. CEIignight)... 3
Swift b. e. Cite Hurst). 4
Time-2:14A, 2:11%, 2:14, 2:14.
Special to beat 2:OSA to wagon, profess
sionaly driven worlds record. Time, 2:03h
Coney, blk. e., by McKenny, (McHenry). Il
Time of loser: :311z, 1:01%i, 1:3234, 2:03A.
Special, to beat 2:06A, TO wagon, the anna
teur driven worlds record:
Free Bond, b. g., by Simon, (Billings).. L
Time, 2:OiA; by quarters-:S31s, 1:02%4,
:333k 2:04k
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANT ED-Try N0rgan's shaving parlor. y
North Illinois street First-class work.
WANTED-sfan to sell high-grade Speciality dur
ing the fair. Call Monday TO clock Spen-
Ger House. Ask for MR. WALLACE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to travel with up-to-date
advertising novelties. liberal commissions.
large assortment. write for particulars BUF-
FAIO D. * NJ. 9ol Mutual Life building. Buff
faio
WANTED-Bright young man OF age to travel
expenses 20 start. sef-addressed envelope for re-
ply. Address SECRETARY LANGTON, 35S
Dearborn. Chicago.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-Don't prepare for
the postoffice any other civil service exam
nation without seeing catalogue of informa-
ton sent free COLUMBIAN CORRESPOND
ENCE COLLEGE. Washington ID. c.
WANTED-Men 20 learn barber trade We teach
the work IN two months. present graduates
with complete outfit CT tools. and pay sl2 weekly
when competent. Make application BY mail.
MOIER BARRIER COLLEGE. Chicago. Ill
WANTED-Government POSITIONS Thousands OF
appointments TO be made. Examinations soon
IN every state Circular rs Swing full particu-
lars, sent free Write for IL to-day 10 NAT l..
COR. INSTITUTE, Washington. ID. c.
WANTED-Aan. upright character. to manage
business OF old-established house; salary SIS
per week and expenses. payable each week direct
from headquarters. Expense money advanced.
Position permanent References Standard
House. 81 Caxton building. Chicago.
WANTED-Reliable man in every town 10 req
resent old-established manufacturing COM
pany. with capital Of Szo0,o00: salary. $500 per
year and expenses; rapid promotion and per-
usual opportunity. Address MANAGER, p. %.
Box us3, Philadelphia. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

In Justice Shocks court yesterday Will
liam Quinn sued the Phoenix Accident In
surance Company, of Michigan. for sS2.
which he claims for personal injury in
demnity. The company fought the case
and denied payment of the claim on the
ground that Quinn was delinquent in his
dues at the time of the accident. 1t was
the first of each month, the payment being
in advance for the month in which ii is
paid. He was injured on Aug. 4. paid his
premium on Aug. 6, made claim for in
demnity Aug. and was advised of his de-
linquency on Aug. 8, though at that time
the 81 payment was not refunded and he
had a receipt given him for il calling for
August dues. Justice Smock has the mat
ter under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

WANTED-Agents-N or woman. To employ
and superintend agents; $50 per month and ex-
psnses. Experience not required Permanent.
ZIEGLER CO, SCI Monon Bldg. Chicago.
WANTED-Agents-S30 a week made by any
taking orders for Ciarl<s stage Sue
ton published; sells quickly; big profits; every
music lover buys nothing else like it. our
agents write it's the best money maker they
ever handled: write for terms. CLARK MUSIC
CO, n Quincy street, Chicago. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

->-~~~~>>~~~~~>~O~-~~~-~~~
WANT ED-Try Morgans shaving parlor. p
North Illinois street. First-ciass work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
IMP BEATS KINLEY MACK.
Wins the Second Special at Gravesend
from Other FaSt Horses.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Imp won the Sec
ond special one and a half miles. at
Gravesend to-day at to 1. She beat Kin
ley Mack, the Brooklyn and Suburban
handicap winner, the great Ethelbert and
the good three-year-old McMeekin. Ethel
bert was favorite at to TO- McMeekin was
second choice at Is to 5; Kinley Mack was
held at TO l. Imp was given an ovation as
she cantered back to the stand. Her time
2:3l is, was only one-fifth of a second be-
hind her own track record, made in the
same event last year. The other winners
were: Montanic, Cock Robin, Conroy, Lief
Prince and Greenock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Application for Change of Venue.

Changes of venue were asked in the Cir
cult Court yesterday in the three suits filed
by olga Metzger Telley, Harry Dickman
and Robert Metzger against Edward Dick
man and other heirs of Sophia Dickman to
break the latter's will. The complaints i'm
the suits alege that Sophia Dickman was
unduly influenced in distributing her prop
erty among the defendants with liberality
not shown the plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Deaths.

Alvin Lunsford. fifty-two years, 976 East
Georgia street; Bright's disease.
Emma l.. De PREF, forty-two years, Dea-
conesses' Hospitals paresis.
Charles s. FELTON,, twenty-five years 1I12
Udell street; exhaustion from liberated
tooth.
Mrs. E. b. Gray, Ballard flats, corner
Ohio and Delaware streets; heart failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-There were two
features at Harlem to-day One was
three-cornered event in which May Beach
defeated Bessie Macklin. the winner of
special match race with John A. Morris
recently The other feature was the Com
bination stake race, worth $1,0S5 to the
winner. The Lady was the favorite at
even money and won easily by two and
half lengths The other winners were:
Danish, Sir W.. Bonnie Lissak, May Beach,
Net Rranch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Golf at COUNTRY club.

The semi-hnals for the championship OF
the Country Club were played on the coun-
try Club links yesterday afternoon. Bur
ford played Rowland and won by a score Of
up. Perry defeated sharpe by a score q
up and 10 play Burford and Ferry Wiz
play Tor the championship. which viii -
decided early next month