davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
WORK OF THE MAGNATEs.
Action Regarding Disputes rs to Play
ers-ScheduIe Adopted.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The National
League magnates concluded their annual
spring meeting at the F~ifth-avenue Hotel
to-day. Before adjournment the playing
schedule for the coming season was an
nounced.
The national board of arbitration, A. II.
Soden, James Hart. John 7. Brush. F.. De
Hass Robson. Col. John 1. Rogers and
President Young. went into session at 1850
a. m. X took seven hours to dispose Of
the business before them. After killing
the Western Association other business was
taken up. Charles Strobel, the Toledo mag
nate in the Interstate League. was turned
down hard by the national board in his
protest against the Kansas City Club of
the western League. The Toledo man.
agement failed TO apply for protection with
in the prescribed time in the national agree
ment. The Kansas City people took adj
vantage Of the failure and signed five of
Mr.. Strobel's players. He protested, but
the board found, after hearing the evidence.
that. inasmuch as Mr.. Strobel had failed
TO comply with the national agreement, his
players were free and at liberty TO siga
with whom they pleased.
Inc application of the Western League
for protection. with its original member
ship. under the national agreement was
granted. The board refused TO grant the
application of the Connecticut League TO
use other than the regulation league ball
in championship games.
Matte McVicker's appeal TO be re-
leased from contract with the Omaha Club
was granted. McNicker claimcF that. nm
der the terms of his original contract. he
was exempt from reservation.
Decision was reserved upon the apnlica-
ton OF c. Il. Kuhn TO be released from the
Syracuse club. The club was instructed to
forward to the board proof of the agree
ment between II and the player. Kuhn
claimed his release on the ground that
there was back salary due him.
The Chicago club was awarded the serv-
ices of Outnelder I. l.. Hartzell as against
player. Cnder an agreement the Chicago
club was TO have first pick OF two players
OF the American League for giving its con-
sent TO nav the latter organization place
n club I'm Chicago a year ago. That was
before the fight between the American and
National leagues Late last year the Gin
cinnati club drafted Hartzell and played
of the season the Chicago club decided to
pick Hnrtzell as one OF two players Under
the agreement with Ban Johnson. Cincln-
natl also wanted the player and the case
was carried TO the national board with the
above result.
President Hart. OF Chicago, Tonight an
nounccd that Jack Doyle fix his sigma
ture TO n Chicago contract. Doyle, ID Ia
said. will probably captain chicago'a team
this season.
Andrew Freedman made good his threat
and did not attend to-day'a session OF the
magnates. He WA represented by Fred NJ.
Knowles, The conrcnH~t OF opinion seemed
ment 20 the constitution touching on the
question OF rowdy ball was entirely too
sweeping. df. Freedman quit the meeting
IN anger because of the failure OF the mag
mates 20 act favorabiy on the amendment.
The board OF arbitration finished It's ses-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAGE.)
bill from total destruction in the House
and assisting materially in the passage of
the measure. The opportunity came i'm this
way. Representative Robertss bill, pro-
viding that refreshment and other similar
stands or booths shall not be permitted
within a half mile of any locality in which
a soldiers reunion is being held, came
from the Senate committee on military af-
fairs yesterday with a majority report for
passage and a minority report for indef-
mite postponement. On motion the min
ority report was adopted and the bill thus
practically killed. Senator Guthrie at once
saw his opportunity, hurried around and
arrange matters so that when a motion
TO reconsider the vote was offered IL was
carried and the bill put on its way to pas
sage. This is an excellent Illustration of
the manner in which legislators from the
same locality work in each others interest.
W.. G. Mason, a prominent attorney of
Rockport. called on Senator Oscar c. Mi
ner yesterday afternoon.
A great deal of comment was INDUCED
in both branches of the Legislature yes
terday over the fact that Representative
Glenn and Senator Whitcomb each has a
number of remarkably clear photographs
of the Terre Haute lynching and burning
that occurred Tuesday. 1t is an easy mat
ter, il is declared. to distinguish the fea-
lures of several memberS of the mob IN
these pictures. Il should think Governor
Durbin would be interested in those photo
graphs" remarked a member of the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Labor Trouble Settled.

John Blue and Len Leyster. of Central
Union grievance committee. yescer-
day adjusted the differences between the
Steam and Hot Water Filters Union and
the plumbing firm of Healy * O'Brien. The
firm had the contract for the steam and
hot water fitting OF the Clune block, and
employed members of the union until It
was time TO connect the pipes. Then the
former men could not be secured. two
other members of the union sent were I'M
satisfactory. and the firm sent a plumber
OF the Plumbers Union. to finish the work.
Later Healy a. O'Brien. who secured tho
contract for steam and hot water fitting
ut the city Hospital. sent to the steam and
Hot Water Filters Union for men. The
union refused TO furnish the men until a
fine OF $50. 50 against the firm was paid. The
firm refused TO pay IL. and. with the APP
prevail OF the Board OF Works. union plumb
crs were sent 20 do the work. I'm the
settlement yesterday the fine was RENTED.
steam and hot water filters were put TO
work IN place OF the plumbers. ana the
firm agreed TO not discriminate against the
steam and hot water filters In the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in indianapolis Postomcc
Thursday, Feb. -, 1901.

II not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent to the dead letter Office. Persons calling
for letters I'm the following list viii please say
they are advertised. give date Of list and pay 1
cent for those obtained. Free delivery OF letters
by carrier 20 the acdressee's residence can be Sc
cured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly TO street and num-
Der.
-second-Request your correspondents to do
likewise.
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and number
Fourth-Use ink for addressing letters when
possible. and leave sufficient open space at top
of envelope for stamp and ~postmark.
Letters addressed to persons known TO be tran
silent should be marked Transient I'm lower
left-hand corner OF envelope. "A. b. c.. General
Delivery or similarly addressed letters. are
fictitious and are not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

The Nebraska Republican senatorial
caucus met last night. but with only forty
five members present, less than enough to
nominate under the rules, and adjourned
until next Tuesday,
John Maginniss lost seven votes for sem
ator in the Montana Legislature yesterday,
most of them going TO Conrad. The vote
stood: Carter, Rep, 80; Frank. Flu
sion, %; McGinniss. II; scattering, 10.
Yesterdays joint ballot for senator in the
Nebraska Legislature resulted: Allen, Flu
sion, 81; w. H. Thompson, Fusion, II;
Berge, Fusion. 4; Hitchcock, Fusion. 10;
Harrington, Fusion, 43; D.. f. Thompson,
So: Meiklejohn, "a; Currie, 13; Martin, A;
Hinshaw. 10; Crounse, z; Rosewater, 10.
The measure known as the P~ittsburg
ripper bill passed finally in the Penn
sylvania House yesterday and will now go
to the Governor for his approval. The bill
provides a new charter for the cities OF
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Scranton. 1t
abolishes the office OF mayor and creates
that of city recorder, who shall be APP
pointed by the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Ban Jonnson's League Ready.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-President Ban John
son, of the American League, has returned
to Chicago. Regarding his Eastern trip
Mr.. Johnson said: Il was sick most of the
time and therefore did not go TO Boston,
but there was really no need of 1t. Every
thing is going smoothly for us in the East.
The grand stands in Philadelphia will be
finished in a fortnight and Connie Mack
will be i'm shape to begin the season at any
time thereafter. In Washington the wealth
CT will permit OF work on the grounds and
stands being done much more rapidly than
anywhere else in the league. Work on the
Boston grounds cannot begin until after
March 6. when our lease becomes operative
there, but everything possible has been
done TO hasten the work. Every team in
the league is practically complete, and 1t
does not make any difference TO us what
terms the National League makes with
the Players Association. 1t will not af-
feet the make-up of our teams materially"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

cruelty and for the present war that we
are undisciplined and ungovernable peo-
pie" Aguinaldo. making use OF "the ex-
IRENE powers granted him by the consti-
tuition. orders and demands among other
things. that all people who commit MUIR
der. violate women, commit acts OF brig
andage las well as all traitors. shall be
summarily shot" II Is also prescribed that
ali priests shall yield allegiance 10 the
Philippine authorities (secretly IL neces-
sary), and that all persons who m
with alien priests. together with all pris-
oners. shall be severity punished. All priests
who fail TO yield obedience TO the Philip
pine authorities are prescribed as "ene-
mics" and treated accordingly. Mgr.
Chappelle, who went Co the PHILIPPINES
from the United states. ~ declared by the
proclamation an 'inimical prelate from the
moment that he adorned his palace with
the American nag" and he. as well as all
priests, Governors and p~relates. who are
not Fiiipinos, are denominated enemies. "
with all that the term implies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 2S.-The
transport Indiana brought from Manila the
bodies Of fifteen soldiers who died in the
Philippines, as follow: Lieut.. J. Morrison.
jr, Fourth Cavalry: DIR. Lewis p. Smith,
Private Herman Buehler. Company c, For
ty-second Infantry; Hans Cofford. Com
pany ID, Forty-sixth Infantry: Il. A. F1tz-
gerald. Company X. Thirty-seventh In
fantry: Arthur +. Gleason, Company l..
Forty-fourth Infantry; Guy A. Price. Com
pany X. Thirty-ffth Infantry: Lewis II.
Silver. Company +. Fourth Cavalry. Sam
uci Tweek. Company NJ. Thirty-ninth In
fantry: Leonard Wensel. Company II. Third
Infantry: Charles u. Smith. Company D.
Thirty-ninth Infantry; George w. Halen.
Tenth Infantry. Corporal Herbert HAYES,
Company IL. Thirty-fifth Infantry: Eliza
beth G. Wygant. wife OF Lieutenant wy
giant. Third Infantry; Fred l.. Gregory. late
OF the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers.
The following deaths occurred during the
voyage: ID. \. Broder. private Thirty-third
Infantry: William y. Candy. private Thir-
ty-third Infantry. James Mclaughlin. pri-
Vate Seventeenth Infantry. William Kicks.
private Twcnty-Hixth Infantry. Clarence Il.
Creighton. private Thirty-thlrd Infantry:
William u. Gregory. corporal Thirty-eighth
Infantry. James Dunn. Company u. en-
ginecr's corps; NJ. Il. Matthews. private
Company A, Third Cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
warming.

limitations OF our Budwciser label have
again entered some markets. and COM
paints hat inferior beers are being aub.
atltuted FOR our Budweiscr have been re.
eeivcd. We are compclicd-for our own
protcction-to publish a warning Go the
public. our Budweiaef II sold under the
one ~wcil-known label bearing that name.
and the word ~"Budwelrer' appears upon
every cork. substitution OF one beer for
another and deception OF every kind n Inn
possible n tho consumer - on the alert.
ANHEuSER-BuSCH BltEW'G ASSN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
4 Proclamation by AguinaIdo.

WASHINGTON. Feb, ga recent edl-
ton OF "filipInas ante Europa" an organ
OF the Filipino Insurgents. published at
Madrid, spain. contains a proclamation Is
sued by Aguinaldo, under date OF Nov. 20.
"the invaders give a. a prctext FOR their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

He Now Says MIR. Brush stood by
American Association.

President Power, of the defunct American
Association, wired the Journal early this
morning from New York. giving the in
formation that Indianapolis will be on the
baseball map this season. The dispatch
seys:
BRUSH stood by American Association TO
finish. No fault of his that the Association
is dead. The Association may be reor-
ganized. indianapolis will be on baseball
nap next summer. Watkins left for home
last evening. L am satisfied with outcome"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Has been used over nifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while trethlng with
perfect aucccr~. II uootheH the child. softenn the
sums. ailays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
me bowels. and n the best remedy Tor diafrhoea.
whether arising from tccthing or other causes.
For sale hy druggists in every part OF the world
le sure and ask Tor Mrs, Winslow'H Soothing
syrup. q cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

The World and his Wife have made up their
mirdn that there II nothing under heaven 40
certain ~ a cure fof a cough. cold, or dlflculfv
OF breathing az Haie'h Honey 90 Horehound and
Tar, The sala a. over three thousand bottle.
per day. Sold hy all druggists.
Pixies Toothaehs Drops cure in 1 minuta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
usefu, Articles for InyaIids.

Reclining and Rolling Chairs for parlor and
street. Carrying Chairs. Wheeled Couches: Food
Steriiizers and Desiccators. Feeding and Spi.
Cups. Electric Belts. Insoles and Batteries
Bath Cabinets.
WM. Ii. ARMSTRONG & q
s2a A,d 22s s. Meridian street. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

BILE rates; also as TO any other points on
which information may be desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

The amount Of its capital is.........&n0.oo
The amount of its capital paid up is. 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
LOCAL AGENTS,

A. METzdEp AGENCY. Iol North Psia. 81.
ALEXANDER & CO.. Ia East Nsri'et 81.
B. A. RICHARDSON. iS East Market 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Manchester

Assurance Company
On the 3Ist day of December, 1900
1t is located at q Cedar street, New
York. N. Y.
GEORGE S. A YOUNG. Manager.
Home omce-9S King street. Manchester.
England.
The amount Of its capital is........s1Cooo.o 100
The amount of its capital paid UP IL 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
The Assets OF the Company in the United States
are as follows:

State of Indiana, Office Of Auditor OF State.
/, the undersigned. auditor Of state OF the
State of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy Of the statement OF
the condition Of the above mentioned COM
pany on the 3lst day OF December, 1900. az
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file
in this Office.
In testimony whereof 1 hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my ON
[SEAL.l cial seal this fist day Of February.
1901. w. II. HART.
Auditor Of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Sunday Journal, BY Mail. 8 Per Ysar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

1t is located at Nos. 81 and 60 Lsperty
street. New York. n. Y. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

State OF Indiana. ONCE OF Auditor OF State.
I. the undersigned. auditor Of state OF the
state OF Indiana. hereby certify hat the
above IL a correct copy OF the statement 90
the condition OF the aforementioned CON-
pany on the Sist day OF December. iho. az
shown b y 'thc original statement. any that
the said original statement IL now IN ne
In this ONCE.
Ia testimony whereof. I h~ereunto sub
scribe my name and nf1x my
fgFAL1 ofnciai seal this 18th day OF fshru-
AIRY, i9ol W ~. HIATT.
Auditor OF State.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
WALL STREET HOPEFUL.
STEEL STOCKS NOT MUCH AFFECTED
CONSERVATIVE OPERATORS DO NOT
FEAR GENERAL EXTENSION.

The big steel strike which threatens to grow
bigger. was a cause for much discussion. specu-
lation. surmise and inquiry in the financial dis
trlct of the city yesterday. Wall Street did not
get much news about the strike situation. but
there was no end of gossip. and while fresh facts
We're scarce opinions were plentiful The gen
eraI opinion seemed to be indicated by the sales
of United states Steel stocks in the market
Those stocks declined three points below the
prices of Saturday but closed three points higher
than the low water mark they reached two
wee ks ago. The common stock went down to
~ yesterday and closed at that figure. while two
weeks ago il was down to 81. Yesterdays sales
amounted to 125 700 shares The preferred stock
went below 50 closing three-fourths of a point
higher and 65 200 shares changed hands Many
brokers said that while the steel stocks probably
were depressed some by the general weakness
of the market the steel strike did not have
much effect in causing the declines in railway
stocks.
Sentiment in the Street seemed to be against
the leaders of the strike and there was a re-
newal of talk about some of the leaders being
engaged in speculation. No names were men,
toned. but there were reports that some of the
strike promoters interested in deals in Steel
stocks which had been made through Pttsburg
and Chicago houses within few days. 1t was
declared that sale OF eleven thousand shares
short last week had been made for members
of the executive board Of the AmGlgamated AS
ISOLATION Brokers who talked about the deal
Yesterday said they did not believe President
Shaffer was interested In It, but they thought
some of his associates were in the deal.
Confidence in the ability of the United States
steel Corporation TO weather the strike without
great damage to It's resources was expressed free
w by fnanciers who said that the corporation had
5000 100000 OF underwriting on which ii could
draw II necessary and. while the business OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
A SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE.
PRESIDENT SHAFFER'S STATEMENT
CAUSES A FAINT CLEAN OF HOPE
NOT TO CHANGE HIS POLICY.
CRy The Associated Pressl

(Ry The Associated Pressl
Pittsburg Aug. 5.-Just a faint glimmer Of
hope that the great steel workers strike will be
settled was embodied in statement made by
President Shaffer OF the Amalgamated Associa-
tion tonight When asked If he would pursue
the same policy in ordering a strike in the mills
of the Federal Steel the National Steel and the
National Tube companies as he did in calling
out the men in the mills of the American Tin
Plate Company ne replied
IL u had been for thi. determination
my part. the general strike would have
been ordered on Saturday night
Before calling out the tin workers and after
failing to get any satisfaction from the officers
of the American Sheet and the American Hoop
companies, President Shafer sent a telegram 70
Vice President Warner Arms of the American
Tin Plate Company informing him that under
Article XIX. Section 81. of the constitution %
the Anlalgamated Association he would be
obliged TO call out the tin workers in all the
mills owned by the United States Steel Corpo-
ration unless the difficulty settled within
ten days. As result Of this notice Mr.. Arms
succeeded in getting together another confer
ence. and vain attempt was made 10 settle the
dispute and prevent strike which would in
volve the tin mills That conference was the
one that broke up in the Hotel Lincoln three
weeks ago last Saturday.
stituent companies of the United States Steel
Corporation. and give them the same treatment.
President Shaffer has sent similar notice to the
officers of the Federal Steel Company the Ma
tional Steel Company and the National Tube
Company. giving them the same time in which
10 make any effort they may desire bring
about a settlement, or he will put in force this
same clause in the Amagamated Association
constitution. Ii is presumed that the delay in
issuing the general order will he al least until
the end of the present week. Possibly ii will
not be issued until early next week. In the
mean time the men in the mills of these three
companies will be prepared 10 come out when
the strike order is Issued
The possibility of a settlement is based on the
bare hope that the officials of the three addi-
ttonal companies will bring bear sufficient in
fiuence to urge adjustment of the difficulties
before the strike order is issued President
Shaffer did not express any hope that this would
be done. nor did he even discuss the matter but
the inference was quickly seen that there was
such probability in sight. 1t is a faint one
though, and little interest was taken in il in the
general offices of the association to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
NOT ANNEXATTONISTS.
MARTI IN THE HAVANA
CONVENTION

Havana. Aug 5.-Cieneral Maxine Gomez has
written to his friend General Vega regarding the
reports that he had described himself and Senior
Estrada Palma annexationsts. After re-
marking that he had come upon a reference to
the matter in a local paper in Puerto Principe.
he says:
To pretend that Sehor Palma and / are an
nexationists is madness. The best way to carry
out "A plan is to speak much of IL. For this rea-
son il appears that many Cubans desire annex
alton, and look to most of the prominent chiefs
Of the revolution TO support the movement, but
they have tried to convert To the doctrine some
very old heretics. The Platt law solves the
question. The constitutional convention was
not TO blame, as Ii had fired the last cartridge in
defence Of absolute Independence.
There was no meeting of the constitutional
convention to-day, only twenty delegates pre-
senting themselves. The convention is gradu-
ally becoming a laughing stock.
Sehor Giberga recently refused to subscribe to
a fund being raised in the convention in aid of
the mother of Marti, declaring that Marti was
the evil genius of Cuba. and that his memory
would be execrated by history.
Senior Cisneros urged the convention TO exact
an apology from Sehor Giberga or TO compe
him to resign
Senior GiberGa declares that he will not return
TO his seat in the convention until the matter
is settled, and that he will publish a manifesto
TO the country giving his reasons for thinking as
he does of Marti.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
ENGEL TO DAZZLE NEWPORT.
SORT WITH FORTY SUITS OF CLOTHES
AND MANY DIAMONDS

AS soon as the North Atlantic Squadron will
make room, Martin Engel, Tammany leader Of
DE Ate" Assembly District. is going To New
pert. with forty trunks, forty suits Of clothes
and about a peck. more or less. OF real dia-
monds. He will not take a valet, however.
You say dat dey amt nuttin' in de
rumor dat I'm going to have a vally" said
he yesterday. Harry Miner took a vaIIy wild
him 10 Washington after he elected Con-
gresham, an il broke him in de deestric' De
East Side won't stands for valles an | don't
blame 'em, either. Every guy has to lace his
shoes on de East Side"
After doing Newport Mr.. Engel will go to
Saratoga. taking. before. his forty trunks
forty suits of clothes and peck of precious
stones. He will be accompanied by Alexander
Rosenthal, a lawyer; ex-Assemhlyman Isadore
Cohen. DIR. Leon Cherug. ex-Alderman Philip
Benjamin. Alderman Max Porges and Joseph
Levy.