davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-20

carta =. aquella carta infame---
que y no cree. ..
Y fue precisaments pc, ESQ,
por 10 qua la condesa em pie6 ell
vensno.
Dies mfO4 Dios milo. :. pc
70 dqns 10 habra sucedido q Edit.
to? aDssde cuande estoy a4uf9
-Hsce casi veinte diss.
@IVeinte diasl- = dY he esta-
90 s.. Il pre- sin sentido?
on! 81 80 ST.
-dPero en d6nds me ensuentrof
-Bn un subterraneo dende ma
die vendra & buscaros: y p0r 10 de-
mas, querido S 4 r marques para
ell mundo habeis muefto.
-sQu6 quieres decir?
ST -. Cs han hecho uu esp;en-
dido entierro han llevsd) vue tro
euerpo hasta la villa para ser Sc
pultado en- e! panteon de la fami<
liza.
Y Beppe cf memo q reir mien-
tras un vivo rlb sc difundfa pof
ell semblante dsl marques.
-Yo- un cOIcps1ero mic
pedimos pas r la noche sobre vues-
ira tumba: comprendereis que nos
fue facilmente coocedido: pero en-
vez de rezar creimos mejor poneros
salvc, va que yo Saba que la bo-
lita que la condesa os &c 10 en- Ell
te, segura de envenenarus. no con.
tenia mss que I'm potentfsimo ar
coticc.
A Is irritacion del marques, sus-
titufs un vergonZoso decaimiento.
-sDe modo que estoy en- tn po-
der? % & quieres hacer de nif -
pregunt6.
/ A fe mia, auerido sefior, que
| 20 DO us quiero haccr dafio alguno,
/ poroue Il asf fuese, os hubiera de-
i iado d.Tmir tranquilsmente en- Ell
/ fsretro.
tina rzada sonrisa Sc dibuj6 en
/ los labiUs de Edmundo.
-Gfacias por haberme salvado3
pfdeme 10 que qnieras. .-----
/ Nos entenderemcs pronto, que.
u rido sefior, ahora con reservs; oidf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-20

por 81 activfsime narc6tico que ha-
bfa ingerido.
Sc daba cuenta de todo en- aque-
llos momeutos 81 bisn estaba su.
mergido en- una completa inscnsi-
bilidad.
Pelo despues q 81 le habfa pare
cido sentirse arrastrado como en-
IN suef1o. -. lejos, lejos, sin vo
luntad, sin resistencia, sin terror.
luego ya no recordeba nadi.
-sD61do tstoy?---- sd6nde es-
toy? : reptile.
Os repito que en- lugar ssguro,
eedido por un amigo.
-Pero spoT aud me encuentro
aauf?
-Qus qusreis, sefIor marques:
todos los m6dicos dsclararen que
habia lnuerto.
Eel marques sintiS bafiarse su
frente en an sudor frfo, un suder
mortal.
-iY todes- 10 han
crefdC?-balbuse6.
ST. ye solo dudaba.
Y spor que no 10 deofas'
No nae hnbfan crefdo me
habrfaR tornado por loco, af1adio
Beppe con una sonrisa odiosamen
te cfnica, por 10 demas-
-sQue?
Era ell c6mplice de la condesa.
Edmundo crefa sonar aun y mi
rando con ira Y terror al criado;
.rr,iD .tiio-eyclam0.
Beppe sc mantuvo en- cempleta
ssBgre fra.
ST. 49, yo-. senor marques.
pero no era complice del ssesina
to-. no: 20 la habfa dado tan so-
10 Ia llave del misterloso eScondri-
10, poroue ella me habfa pagado
esplendidamente para conocer To-
dos vues tros secretos.
--Yo no tenfa secretts 8 para
ella.
GUERRA pfesenciar Il efecto que
os producirfa una carta suya.
Edmundo estrech6 la eabeza en-
Ire las manos.
--IAh! Ia recuerdo. ..,... aqdelia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-20

tia oon los guardias, defendiendo los derechos
que nos asistfan.
Hago constar que los sucesos ocurrifos
solo tomaron parte los guardias Purcell Lo-
peg, ell guardia Reyes en- NADIA interVino, aun-
Que fue testigo ocular de los hechos.
Tambien me place consigcar que ninguna
eneuistad ha surgido jamks en- Ia pclicfa in
sular ell que suscribe, como da entender
xEl Eco de la Policfa Iusulsr1 al transmitir de
su coega <El PafsS ell mencionado sHelto; pues
esa fuerza ha estado conmigo sempre deferen-
tie; extranandome por complete su acttud
abusva en- la noche del hecho.
Benigno Lopez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-20

Hoy sabado II del actual celebr6 session 9
ayunta miento, tratandose importantes pafti
culares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-20
Benigno Lopez.
Nsguabo q

Circula ell rumor de que ell presfdente del
Comite local don jose Cabrera Ramirez, repu-
blicano acabado hoy, pero declarado indepen-
diente en- & La Correspondence cuando Ia
destruction del Diario de Puerto Rico, Sc
permit6 acudir donde ell sefor 1turrondo ce-
lador de la policfa insular solicitar la lioer-
tad de correligionario suyo que cumpfa
condena por maltrato de obras don Ramon
Argtieso; petici6n que lie fue negada por dicho
funcionario aiustandose al cumpilmfento de
su deber.
Si tai rumor Sc confrma felicitamos al Sc
for Iturrondo depIoramos la deception que
sufriera ell sefior Cabrera Ramirez.
Conveniente seria que ell sefiors juez de
policfa en- propiedad, concurriese consecuente-
mente presidir los juicfos. pnes su susttuto
sefior Audrey, dejase pleno tribunal impo-
nerse por Ell guardia insular storer, y este es
POGO edifcante.
Nuestro correigionario don Manuel Escu-
dsro adquiri6 por compra Marcos Almfra
patente para ell juego de bolcs, ell que We
ri6caba en- especie de aparato llamado
billar chino.
Su anterior duefo senor Almira explot6
esta industrial durante alghn tempo, mas tan
pronto adquir6 la propiedad ell senor Escude-
70, fu6 este denunciado multado con la can
tidad de ounce dolLars, por ell fdmdnte sustl-
tuto.
n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-20
de LAR e $
Punta y flo.

Sc ha anunciado por la ACADIA de este
pueblo la vacante de una plaza de meiicO IT,
tular dotada con seis cientOs dollars, cuyo Ia
cnltatlvo tendra sn cargo cuatro oarrlos de
los doce g que Sc com pone la Jurisdiction.
Els de esperarse que el facultativo que ell
facutativo que obtenga la plazs, tendra muy
buena cientela.
Hov sabado II dal actual celebr6 session e
ayunta miento, tratandose imPortantes pa1ti-
culares.
Sc han recibdo en- esta pobl acion dos ca
d g educaci6n para las escuelas de este Distrito.
Ell ayuntamiento en- ell ejercicio anterior In
virt6 grandes cantidades para dctaT las es
cuelas de muebles.
La animation en- ell mercado hoy sabado
ha sido poca debido & Ia escasez que nota
de numerarie para las transaccones. E pan
Sc detaia centavos libra la carne 81
centavos kilo. Los platanos guineos muy
tavos ciento los segundos de tres cinco cen.
tnvos unO.
Segnu heno podido enterarnos por perso.
ma competente, IL cuenta general de fondos
municip paes abarca 10 siguiente:
Sc han recaudado durante ell ejercicio dc
mil noyecient(,. mil novecientos uno, ones
mil ciento sesenta tres dollars 96 eDtavos,
sc han gastado once mil eiento cincuenta do
liars 70 centavos, ouedanuo ana existencia en-
effective de IS dollars 76 centayos, resultando
IN superdUit de diez mil trescfentOs veinte do
liars 80 centaYos del que SO ha destinado parte
para Ia construction de IN puente sobre Ell rio
estando cubiertas todas las atenciones hasta
ell 80 de JUNO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-20
De Penuelas
Agosto IS de 1901.
Sefior Director de LA DEMocRACtA.
Caguas.

Sefor Director de LA DEMocRActA.
Caguas.
Muy sehor mio amigo:
Agradecerfa Vd., se dignase dar cabida
en- su ilustrado dtdrio, las siguieptes fneas,
por cuyo obeequio lie da anticipates gracias
affmo. g.. s. q. b. s.
Benigno Lopez,
En- uno de los n6meros 1ltimos de Ell Pals,
peri6dico cue Sc edita Ia capital de esta
isla aparece suelto suscrito por don Mi
gueI Maldonado. iuez del Tribunal de Policfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-20
gRI1ZE, LUNDT G co.
PONCE, P. B.

c..o, en MayagSies g San J~a'')
o,erOs eOmisiOnfstas
AGENT TES
.;onientes compafifas de vapores
q usmburG American Lime
Hamburg.
VEL0CE
Geneva.
vorh aud PtO. Rico y. C.. Go
New York.
Manson Steamship Line.
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
l.,o,ss correOs de sObrinos de Herrera
Habana.
.,,estony West Indies Co.
Galveston.
De las .iguientes Compaffas de Ase-
srros contra incendlo'
LA BAL0ISE, ,,n>,sp
= HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN & MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Eorte Germanica.
Representatives.
!. Board Of Underwriters OF New YORK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
MacArthur's Casualty Report.

WASHINGTON, May 1-General MacAr-
thur. at Manila. reports the following casu-
alties since his last report:
Drowned. bodies recovered-April IL. Com
pany =, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Oscar
Il. Wedding; April II. Company A, TWEEN
ty-seventh Infantry, John Tessmar; April
%. Company A. Twenty-irst Infantry, Cor
poral james ID. McGill, Robert l.. Tipps.
All Other C~auses-April q. Company I'll,
Twenty-fifth Infantry, Corporal Elwood ~.
Foreman; April p. Company ID, Sixth H.
fantry, John III. Haltre; April 20, Company
G. Third Infantry. Noah i. Gardner: April
"A, Company d. Third Infantry, Robert c..
Wood; April q, Company II, Third Cav
airy. Powell V. Dials: April 10. Company
@. Ninth Cavalry. Samuel Boggs; April IL,
Company III, Twenty-ffth Infantry. Green
Badgett: April q. Company A, Twenty
fourth Infantry, Sergeant Henry Thomas;
April 20, Company A, Third Infantry,
Joseph f. Hefferan: April %. Company M.
Fourth Infantry, Clarence Hill; Company
y, battalion of engineers. Charles Nor
wood; April ~, Company /. Fifth Infantry,
Elven Pace; April 13. Company D., Ninth
Cavalry, Freda Robinson; March II. Com
any A.. FOrtieth Infantry, Eugene f. Sigs-
bee; April 20. Company b, T~wenty-first In
fantry, Alonzo Slith; April 10. Company l.,
Fifteenth Infantry, Corporal Frank T..
Waldron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

The annual bench show of the Mascoutah
Kennel Club opened at Chicago yesterday,
with more tnan 1000 dogs entered.
Shamrock II WA nave a spin under can
vas Saturday. and her first trial race with
Shamrock l will take place the middle OF
next week.
Dick Wilson. of Rushville. will again
drive his trotting mare, Annie Burns, 2:l0l2,
this season. She is now in training at
Rushville. and is entered in many big
events in the Grand Circuit.
The challenge has been received by the
Oxford University Athletic club. from Nc
Gill University. of Montreal. and the Uni
veTsity OF Toronto. To an athletic meeting
To take place in Montreal previous 10 the
OxfOrd-Cambridge and Harvard-Yale meets
ing at New York.
Yesterdays score at the Women's Whist
League contest in New York showed the
victOrs at this point TO be: For the Phila-
delphia cup. Mrs Green and Mrs. Vail, of
Brooklyn: for the Washington and Cavern
for the Toledo trophy, the Sarah Battle
Club. Five hundred women played during
the afternoon and were joined by many
men at night.
Thomas W. Lawson. of Boston. with his
wife and family. will sail for Europe May
Is Mrs. Lawson's illness il the cause OF
this sudden change in his plans. In spite
OF the fact that he is spending $4,000 on
the cup yacht independence, he viii leave
the craft I'm the charge of others and be
at his wife's side. independence viii be
Clark. the Boston yachtsman. who is a
member OF the Eastern. Hull-Massachu-
setts Beverly and the Corinthian. of Mar
blehead. Yacht clubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
MAY = STRIKES.


At Yonkers n. Y. $50 bricklayers and
plasterers, stonemasons and hod-carriers
are out.
All the bricklayers and masons of Eliza
beth. N. J., TO the number of four hundred
went out.
East Liverpool, o., plumbers are idle be-
cause the bosses refused to abolish the APP
prentice system.
Union workmen employed in the building
trades of Portland. Me, struck for an
eight-hour work day.
Members of the Carpenters Union of
Lowell, Mass. numbering $50 men, struck
for an eight-hour day.
Two hundred carpenters and joiners.
about one-half the number employed in
Waterbury, Conn.,, are on strike.
Between five hundred and eight hundred
machinists in Buffalo and Erie county
struck for a nine-hour day without a de-
crease OF pay.
At Rochester. n. ", the Painters Union
OF leo men is trying TO enforce q demand
for a reduction of the work day to eight
instead of nine hours. without any reduc-
ton In wages.
The journeymen plasterers of Youngs-
town. o., have inaugurated a general
strike for an eight-hour day. They have
been receiving 50 for a nine-hour day and
demand the same wages for eight hours.
The master builders of Bridgeport. Conn.
have acceded 10 the demands of the car
%penters. bricklayers. plasterers and stone
nasons for an eight-hour work day, the
carpenters to be paid 80 cents an hour
and the others 10 cents.
All the journeymen plumbers of Youngs-
town. o., went out. They insist that
threading of pipe and similar work now
done by apprentices shall be done by the
journeymen. The master plumbers refused
to concede the emand and a strike was
ordered.
The union plumbers in all but nine of the
Twenty-Five shops in Grand Rapids went on
strike TO enforce a new wage scale. The
employers refuse to treat with the union.
The strike will seriously delay work en-
fifty new buildings. Fifty workmen are
out.
Nearly six hundred carpenters in Column
bus. o., refused 10 go to work pending the
signing of the wage scale for the coming
year. They demand an increase of 50 cents
a day. or 1920 for eight hours. Sheet
metal workers returned TO work on notih-
cation that their bosses would sign the
scale.
The whole force of linemen and ground
ers working on the new telephone systems
which are being built in Wapokoneta. o.,
and adjoining villages by the Chicago In
t~erstate Construction Company went on
strike. Linemen demanded $3.50 "A day in
stead of $22 and grounders $l.J0 instead OF
SIPS. Their demands were refused and all
work ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02

kellum Was Easy for Philadelphia
and Boston Was Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, May Pitcher Kel-
lum was batted at will by the locals. while
Piatt's delivery was a mystery to Boston.
Mack's team had no difficulty in defeating
the visitors. who, besides batting poorly,
played a ragged game in the field. Attend
ance. 2,O23. Score:
Boston .........O 0 0 0 0 / O-l Z s
Philadelphia Il 2 l 0 3 2 4 / IA 10 3
Batteries KelIum and Schreckengost;
Fiatt and lower
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Washington to-
day lost it's first game of the season. Mer-
Ger pitched a good game. but the nome
clubs fielding was poor. Farrell did SPLEEN
did work at the bat. Score; X +
Washington 30 0 | 0 2 l 0 "a 8 .
Baltimore 40 o 0 4 0 0 2 0 Go D 3
Batteries-Mercer and Clark; McGinnity
and Bresnahan. Attendance, $500.
CLEVELAND, O.. May cleveland
scored four runs in the first inning to-day.
The visitors were not able TO overcome this
lead, owing to Moore's fine pitching. Score:
Cleveland - - II
Batteries-Moore and Wood; Reidy and
Leahy. Attendance, 1881.
CHICAGO, May both teams were
erring the worst. Hoy and Mcfarland
each knocked out a home run with the
bases full. Attendance, $500. Score:
Chicago .......2 \ 0 0 lis IA 3
Detroit ........1 o 3 0 1 0 1 / 13 y
Batteries-Patterson. Harvey and Sulli-
van; Yeager, Sievers and McAllister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
baseball Notes.

Columbus comes Saturday for four games.
DAYTON again to-day and tomorrow.
Sutthoff or Stimmel will pitch to-day.
The Dayton team carries a dog as a mas
cot. If the Old Soldiers played in Indian
apolis very long there would be a dog for
sale cheap.
DAYTON NAV have some good ball players.
hut the quicker Manager Armour stops
their useless kicking and baby play the
better the results will be.
Vandals broke into the Dayton clubhouse
Monday night and stole the visiting uni
forms of the players. The Old Soldiers are
now wearing their at-home clothes.
Hagerstown has organized a ball club 10
he known as the Shamrocks. with Frank
Williams as manager. 1t is his third year
in that position. Some good players have
been signed. and a successful season is an
ticipated.
Tmpire Mullane should have fined Catch
or Smink Yesterday for slamming the ball
on the ground because he took exceptions
70 a decision. Several of the Dayton play
ers will be in line Tor a fine If they pur-
sue their tactics much longer. Their use
less kicking yesterday put one In mind of
vacant-lot baseball. and IL should be
stopped. indianapolis fans are not ac-
clstomed 10 useless arguments and baby
play on the part of such ball players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
KITCHEN EXPENSES
Reduced by Ready-cookcd Grape-Nuts

Modern food saves gas bills ~(cooking,.
labor and Doctors bills. aud the food I
refer TO Is Grape-Nuts.' says a Chicago
woman.
1--WE have used Grape-Nuts over a year.
/ weighed. when ] began using IL. about 10
pounds, but have gained twenty-five
pounds since. I have recovered entirely
from dyspepsia since using this delicious
food. NJ husband and children enjoy
Grapc-Nuts as much as I do. and they
have an been decidedly bc-eaied BY It's
use.
My baby is very much healthier than
my other TWO children were at hts age.
attribute the difference 10 the use | nave
made 81 Grape-Nuts Food
"Cf course. IL Is a great advantage a
have a food that ~ already cooked and
sure TO be In good condition. This n not
always true OF many cereals. Mrs. 0eorro
III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02

come to an agreement with the men to-
day. 1t is said that all boats Will be ready
TO go into commission on the lakes I'm a
very few days.
+. T.. Boardman. OF Knoxville. Tenn,
who has just returned from Charlotte. ".
c. where he is interested ia the damming
statement: THE Yadkin river will be
damned for the purpose of supplying cleo
trio light and power 10 Charlotte. Con-
cord and Salisbury, y. g. About $4,000
will be spent on the enterprise. The FL
deity Deposit Company OF Newark. n. j..
is financing the scheme. A solid masonry
dam. 300 feet in length and % feet I'm height.
will be built. The work OF construction
begins June l."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02

s~tration was held in Lisbon. Violent
speeches were made and the police checked
attempts at rioting.
Several demonstrations occurred in Span
ish cities, but there were no serious dis
tIrbances. At Barcelona a group of strik-
ers pilla ged the chapel of a convent and
were dispersed by the troops.
Last evening passed quietly in Paris and
the departments, with the exception of
Grenoble, where scuffies occurred at the
close of a meeting. The gendarmes charged
the crowds and some policemen were in
jured.
May day passed off quietly at Berlin; 1885,
eco persons attended the various Socialist
and Trades Union meetings, and at all OF
these resolutions were adopted in favor OF
the eight-hour day and the right of union.
Seventy-four meetings all told were held
in Berlin, the speakers all dwelling upon
The Day we Celebrate No professions
were allowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
RUNNING RACES.
Good Day for Second Choices on the
Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 1.-To-day's rae
ing at Churchill Downs was again marked
by splendid conditions of track and wealth
err. About 5000 people witnessed a fair days
sport. A majority of the events resulted
in the victory of second choices. The fed-
ture of the card was the Turf Congress
handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. The
Unknown was the most fancied. and looked
like a winner, but after leading TO the
stretch he was beaten out a couple OF
lengths In a drive by Caviar. a stool
chance. Isobel ran third. The winners:
Eddie Busch. 8 TO l; Lee King. ? 10 l: Miss
Thoomey. ) to 2; Caviar. 5 to /; DIR. Riddle,
even. Edith c., 5 TO /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
CALLAHAN SEEKING RELEASE.
Ec Contends that He Cannot BE Tried
Twice for Same Onense.

OMAHA. Neb.. May 1.-James Callahan.
in Judge Bakers court, to-day was per-
mitted TO withdraw his plea of not guilty
to the charges OF grand larceny. robbery
and false Imprisonment in the Cudahy kid
napirg case and TO enter a plea at bar
that. having been acquitted last week on
the trial for highway robbery in the
cudahy affair. he could not be put In
jeopardy for that AFFAIR. When the trial
is called. IL at all. on these three remain
ing charges the plea at bar will be passed
on. The State will probably nle charges OF
perjury committed I'm last weeks trial. the
maximum penalty for which Is fourteen
years.
General Cowing. speaking Of the plea at
bar. Teiterates what ne said at the time
Of the acquittal and believes that the plea
will enectually stop any trial on the three
charges in connection with the abduction
TO which IL Il set up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02

nient for fewer hours and increased wages.
The restaurants mostly affected were III
the downtown district and on the water
front. Several proprietOrs closed their
places In order to help others remain open.
The strikers congregated in large crowds
around the entrances To the big downtown
restaurants this morning. Among them
were many women. They all wore badges
showing they we're union workers. In pairs
al quarttts the men and girls walked
back and forth an day shouting to every
passer-by that the restaurants In front of
which they We're passing were unfair. Peo-
PIE who did not heed these statements were
not iEterfered with. The hotels are not in
VOWED i'm the controversy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
Indiana Loses on Errors.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 1.-Notre
Dame won from Indiana easily to-day. They
outplayed the Hoosiers at every point.
They batted like leaguers and ran bases
like professionals. Indiana's men played
well at times, but inability TO bat and costly
errors lost them the game. Hogan. for the
locals. pitched a good game; Boyle Tor
Indiana, was hit freely in three innings.
Score:
r III IL
Indiana .........1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 O-3 3 IL
Notre Dame ...3 0 0 0 0 0 4 D LA 3 3
Batteries-Boyie and Simon; Hogan and
Camel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
Other Running winners.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II TO /; Margra-
vite, 2 to /: Hui%tzilopochtli. Il to /; Margie
s.. I 10 5; Magis Light, 5 to >, Morakauta,
Z to l.
At Newport-Forbush, 10 TO /; ST. Hera. s
to 5: Coley, 5 TO 2: Foneda. s to 5; Come
Quick, , to /: Nirgie o.. 5 to /.
At Lakeside Qast ~day)-Amote, S TO 5;
Elkhorn, 3 TO 10: Myth, 3 TO 2: Jake Weber,
4 TO /: Natural Gas, 5 to l: Ice, s to /.
At st. Louis (Opening day)-Sam Lazarus,
8 to /: Old Hutch. / 10 2; Sharp Bird. 5 TO
L: Petit Maitre, 8 10 /; Sarner, 10 10 j:
Beana. , TO l.
At ~Oakland-The CATER. s to l: Wardman,
s TO >: Louwelsea. 9 to 2; Wallenstein. S TO
/: Wyoming, > TO /: high Hoe, 3 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
NOT GRANTED
ILLINOIS CENTRAL M~ACHINISTs WILL
NOT GET EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Grend Lodge of the Order Opposed Il
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Small
Strikes Yesterday.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The Illinois Central
to-day declined to grant an eight-hour
work day to the union machinists working
along its line. The action was taken at a
four hours conference, in which General
Manager Hartman. Assistant General Man
ager Wallace. and Superintendent Of Mo-
tive Power Renshaw insisted the men
should agree to a ten-hour work day, and
absolutely refused to consider any COM
promise on this subject.
1t is said the machinists nave been adj
vised by their grand lodge in Washington
hat they will not be permitted to strike in
view of the company's counter proposal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-02
N NOW PACIFIED.
Quentin SALES, the Inst of the Rebel
Leaders. Has Surrendered.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The War De-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing cablegram from General MacAr-
thur at Manila: Quentin Sales sur
rendered at Iloilo April n. All organized OPP
position IN thar island ended"
General Greedy. chief signal officer, will
sail on the transport Sheridan about the
middle OF this month for the Philippines,
where he will make a complete inspection
OF the signal corps operations. Colonel
Dunwoody, who has been two years at
Havana as chief signal officer of Cuba,
Will have charge of the signal corps bust
ness, with headquarters in Washington,
during General Greely's absence.