davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Dry Goods.

Bleached Sheetings-AndroscOggin L ne
Berkley No. 90. SAc; Cabot, &c: Capitol ~.
Cumberland. &c; Dwight Anchor, Sc: Fruit of m
Loom. 5%c; Farwell, 7l+c; Fitchvlle. 6%c; Full
Hill nc; Hope, 71zc; Linwood. nc: LonsdaI L.
7sc Peabody. SIC; EepI eren. 90. lSc; PepperclI
1914. 2lc. Androscogsm, "a. 1sc; Androscoggin'
Brown Sheetinss-Atlarlic A, &C ARGYLE zt.o.
Boot G. 4lzc; Bucks Head &c: Clifton &C
&c: Dwight star =: Great Falls e. &c. CO.;
Fails j. SC; Hill Fine. &C. Indian Head 81.
Pepperell X, sac; Pepperel 1914, l9c; Andres
coggin "a. lie; Androscot gin. lo-4. lsc
Aliens robes &c; American indigo. 44.c; Ar.
mold long cloth 3, &c; Arnold Lie. &c.
Cocheco fancy, sc; Hamilton fancy Sc A.
mac pinks and plrples, "l2c; Pacific fancy a.
Simpsons mOurni.igs, tisc, simpsons he, lin
solids 5l5c: Simpsons oil finish &c: Anerican
Kid-finished Cambrics-sdwards SIC: Warren
3Iac: Slater. 34.c: Genesee, 3Ac.
Observation-Disclosures AGA. l0isc: Conestoga IkE-
l2lsc. Cords lao, 1l1sc; Cords T. like; Cords,
fancy. lie. Lenox fancy. lSc Methuen "A I0lsc:
Oakland AT. SC. Portsmouth. 1I.c: Susqueh.1 r.
Ia. l2iac: Shetucket SM. &C; Shetucket F. &c:
Swift River. jizc
Ginghams- AmoslIaag staples. 5&c Amoskeag
dress &C. Bates SIC; Lancaster. SIC: Iancaster
dress, &C: Bates. &C; Fan du Nord. Sc
Grain Bags-Amnskeag. $3.50; American 81 20.
Harmony. $3.50; stark. slo-
Flour.
Straight grades SIG4 20. patent -four. s. pa
AS: spring wheat PATENTS. s5-lOa5.55
Groceries.
Conee-Good. i0qi2c. prime. I2aI4c; strict,
prime. Iialse. Zane! sTsen and yellow, ls92sc:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

7
REEDY & CO. 'Phones-New 5i70. old 2-152-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

BERTERMANN BROS.
New No pa Mass ave. IS -. Del st Tel $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Building Permits.

Transfers. 2s total consideration. $40 800 O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Nails and HOrseshoes.

Steel cut nails. 81 IS; wire nails. from store
s. G. rates; from mill. S.65 rates. Horseshoes
per key 81; mule shoes. per keg. 81 50; horse
nails, S4q5 per box Barb wire. galvanized. So %;
painted, SS.l0.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1s.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For -year-olds: seven
furlongs.-Circus. Puryear. 1lS: Duke OF
Connaught. 10s; The Hoyden. Insolence.
1Ol; The Way, GOldaga. IS: Eliza Dillon.
King Tatius All About. Mazzara. Henry
A.. %.
Second race-Fnr three-year-old and
upward; selling; six furlongs.-Sigma NJ.
Siren Song. Sim W. Laureatea. Nina B. l..
Ben Frost. 104; Lowell. Edna Bergen. Ron
dele. olekma, 80; Kohnwreath. 95; Gal
lopin %.
Third race-For two-year- -olds: hand
cap; six furlongs.-Lou Woods, 112:
oHagan. 110; Kaloma. 1Os: Rose Of May
Lord Quex, 107; Cadet. 1902; Serpent, Mar
cos. Siphon. 9s; Postillion. 80.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward; one mile.-Red Pirate. Joe
Doughty. Menace. Bombshell lO2: Jena
90; Eva Rice. 90. AlaTd. gS: Donna Seay
Frank ". MasterfuI. 50: L. Pilot. jr.. 9g
Fifth race-For three year -olds and up
ward: selling; one and ne-eighth miles
Mr.. Phinizy f06; Judge Steadman. 100;
Elsie BTamble, 1903: Robert Bonner. 100:
Frank Mcconnell. 9S Jim Breeze. Little
Elkin. 9s; Farmer Bennett, 80; Piederich,
81; Janowood. 50.
Sixth race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling, six furlongs.-The Rush.
III; Poyntz. los; Weidmsn. John Grigsby,
t07; Locust Blossom. Master Mariner 106;
Carl kahier Apple Of My Eye. Boomerack,
Bob Baker, Sister Kate II. Gracious. 49,
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results Mt New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 16.--Results o
today's races. Track good.
First race-Three-ye -year-olds and up
ward: selling; six and One-half furlongs
Old Fox CDale), Is to I, won; Alpaca IL
Smith. to 3. second; Little Jack HOrner
tCoehrane) to /. third. Time. t:23.
Second race-Two- -year-olds: selling:
six furlongs. Cast Iron (DomiuiclS). 3 to 1,
won; Missile IL. SMITH. 3 to 1. second
Lingo (Rice). to /, third. Time. 1:15h
Third race--Three- year -oIds and up
ward; selling: one mile and a furIong
Major Mansir 81. MilIerl, 8 to 2. won;
Dslkeith tCochrane). to /, second; Pay
the Fiddler tDominick), to 1, third.
Time, ! SO.
Fourth racial ages; handicap; seven
furlongs. Malay (Blake) to /, won
Andes t0tis). to 3. cond: Balm Of
Gilead tMeadel. 10 to /. third. Time, 1:292.
Fifth race-Three- colds and up
ward; selling; one mile and furlong
Trebor l0t!s), even, won: Ben Chance
tMunroe). 8 to !. second; Swordsman
tDominicD, to /. third. Time, 1851.
Sixth raee-Three year-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Albert
Lee 81. Miller. 10 to /, won: Danish
DEAN. even. second: waterhouse Min
der), TO l, third. Time, f:4Ih.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17

caused an increase Of taxes on the prop
erty that remained
The people of the District had TO pay
for all the street Improvements. and the
Government required them to be laid out
on national scale. and the expenses
were on a national scale likewise
The Compact of 1875.
Mr. Shoemaker made these remarks in
connection with the Introduction Of res
olution. which was adopted with much
promptness and vigor. calling upon Com
gress TO live up to its compact of 1878.
which was shat Congress- would pay one-
half of all the District expenses.
The resolution also demanded that Cor
gress should reimburse the District for
the money it had paid cut in excess of its
share of the expenses since Congress had
entered into the compact to pay one
half.
Another resolution adopted at the r1eet-
ing called upon Congress to condeEn
land for the opening Of Umatill8 Street
from Brlghtwood to Takoma Park The
street is now used 10y the street railway.
hut il is not a thorcughfare.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
CONDITION OF MRS. DENNIS.
Practically Unchanged aud stiIi In.
able 10 Make n Statement.


The condition OF Mrs. Ada Gilbert Den
mis- at the Garfield Hospital practically
remains unchanged. according TO all that
the doctors in charge give forth. Last
night her pulse was normal, and her fever
had slightly abated.
The physicians still declare that she
is virtually delirious, her lucid periods
being rare. and OF short, even momentary,
duration. Even in these periods. they say,
she speaks with but little ,ohcreucy.
As 10 her final recovery. the doctors
said last night that they could give no
assurance. Or. Atkinson did say this
much.
There will be no crisis in the case OF
Mrs Dennis. Gradually. slowly. she viii
fight her way back to life and health or
sink into death
The police are unable TO find any basis
for story given some circulation yester-
day 10 the effect that Mrs. Dennis had left
her residence late On the night OF the as
gauIt. met some person or persons. and
had become involved in wrangle of some
sort No one in the house or neighbor-
hood knows Of such action on the part OF
Mrg Dennis. II was q stormy night and
II Mrs. Dennis had ventured out II is the
confident belief Of the police that her gar
ments would have shown some evidence
of it, But the most careful and exhaust
ing examination OF all her clothing ha,
failed to reveal the slightest sign Of he'
having been out OF the house that night.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
Oakland Results.

OAKLAND. Dec. 16.-ResuIts Of today's
races. Track fast.
First race-Three-year-Olds and up
ward; Ave furlongs. Frank Bell (Mouncsl.
! 1 to 3. won: The Miller (Keiiy) 8 to /.
second, Pompino 81. Rauschl. TO 1,
third. Time, 1:0ih.
Second race-Three-yea -olds and up
ward selling; one and sixteenth
miles. Mont Eagle 81. Rauschl, to J..
won; Tim tMouncel, 10 to 1, second; Ell
Mido (O'ConuorJ. 3 10 ?. third. Time,
I.4stt.
Third race-Two-year Futurity
course Josie c. tHowson). ; 10 =. won:
Botany CBullman). TO 2. second; Flo
Culver tDugan). 80 TO 1. third. Time. t:i0.
Fourth ace-Three-year- olds and up
ward: six and one-half furlongs. Water
cure (0'Connorl. to 3. won; Vesuvian
CMounce). to 2. second: The Pride a..
Woods, 6 to I. third. Time, 1:20&t.
Fifth raee-Three- -year-olds and up
ward: selling: seven firlongs. Plohn
(BuIIman). 6 to l. won: Duekoy tO'COn-
nor). to l. second: Native a.. Jackson),
to >. third Time, i;2Ii..
Sixth race-Three-year- and up
ward selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles. FL Oriente (Ransoml. to l, won;
Wyoming IL. Jaekson), 10 2. second;
Merops (Hoarl. ; TO 1, third. Time :iI1a.
Note-Oakland entries delayed.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
Charleston. $. O., ResuIt..

CHARLESTON. Dec. 16.-hesults OF to-
days races; track slow;
First race-Three -year-oid,s aLi up
ward six furlongs. Tremar tM. Johnson
even, won: Sam Lazarus (W. Woodsl. 4
to l. second Jessie Y, tBonner) to 1,
third. Time. / 10.
Second race-Three- -year-olds; selling;
six and one-ha1f furlongs. Dandy Belle
(Alairel, even, won; Marie Bolton (Cas-
tro), to I. second; Mudder (Blacklock),
S to I. third. Time. 1;2Tl1.
Third racial ages; seven furlOngs.
Passaic (J. Wal1erl, even, won; Clifton
Boy (Reddingl. to /, second; Lizzie
Tallo CMeyer), 9 to 1. third. Time. 1874
Fourth race-Two- year-olds; selling:
five and one-half furlongs. Tristram
(Enosl. to .. won Deadly Night Shade
(white). c to >. second; DR.. Worth ~.
Jouesl, to I. third Time. f:1S%4.
Fifth ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward selling; one mile. Salome III.
CEnos) to .. won: Kingfull ~. Jones),
8 to l. second; Elsie Nenner tWhte). s
to /. third. Time. 1:50i2.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
scHLEY RESOLUTIONS DowNED
Verdict Accepted by Branch OF Bal
timore city Council.

BALTIMORE. Dec. ls-A joint resolu-
tion was introduced in the FIRST branch Of
! the city council tonight calling upon the
Maryland members OF the House Of Rep
resentatiyes to have adopted by act of
Congress resolution directing the Navy
Department TO expunge from the records
the findings OF the SehIey Court rf En-
quiry.
The resolution was adopted by unani-
nous vote. When it reached the second
branch however It was met with decided
opposition. Major Venable. the Demo
cratic leader. said that, with others. ire
believed Schley had been prosecuted hut
after reading the evidence ne thought The
findings were in keeping therewila.
Il was soldier for four years. he
said and l know what it is to receive
orders and obey them. The court was
composed Of navy men and they know
what il is 20 obey. The people are not
properly trained 10 measure military sit
nations. and TO bring such a resolution
into legislative body is out Of place. It
is oyerturning the fundamental conception
of the government OF this country for a
legislative body to interfere with the
judgment Of court
Councllman W. c. Smith. Republican
member. then arose and said he agreed
with Major Venable He said his opinion
had been changed by the evidence. and
he would vote against the resolution for
the same reasons.
A vote was then taken and only one
councilman OF the eight favored tine reso-
luton. Four Democrats and three Re
publicans voted in the negative. Mr.. Guy
ton. Democrat. alone supported it.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
scHLEY RESOLUTIONS KILLED
yirEiuin'- Upper House Burics Del
egates' Protest in Committee.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 15.-The Virginia
Senate today referred TO committee the
resolution adopted Saturday by the House
expressing sympathy with Admiral Schley.
This is equivalent TO killing the resoiu-
tion, for it will never be heard from again.
Senator Bsrksdale, in speaking against
the resolution. characterized 1t as 'un-
seemly. undignifed. and out Of order. ."
while Senator Keezeli declared That it was
all '-buncombe'' -
The resolution as adopted by the House
expressed the Indignation Of the .ody at
the verdict, and provided for the appoint
ment of a committee TO cali on The Rep
resentatives of Virginia in Congress to
use every effort to secure Justice for hd-
miral Schley.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
minnehahn social club Meeting.

A large number Of members and friends
Of Minnehaha Social Club attended its
regular meeting oD Friday evening. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Newman. at 1914
Thirtieth Street northwest. An ingenious
geographical puzzle game was provided in
which all took part The winners OF
prizes were Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Dalcida r.
Dinsmore. ]. Walter Jett. and Mr. CaTk
Ford. Mr.. Alfred c. Newman was elected
secretary of the club. and it was decided
10 hold the next meeting with Miss Nellie
Pollock. 100 Eighth Street northeast,
Thursday, December 20.
Among those present were Mrs. aud
Miss Newman. Miss De Shields. Miss Lena
Roach. Miss Bessie Hobart, Mr.. John G..
Smith. Mr.. c. y. Phelps, and Mr.. Schroe-
der. This is one OF the Oldest social clubs
in the city it having held continuous
meetings for about twenty years.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
VETERAN ARRESTED.
InduIEed in Too Much Celebration
of His Return Home.

William \. Jones. colored. arrived in
Washington from the Philippines at 6
o'clock Saturday evening. and was ar
rested before he could reach his home in
Georgetown.
Jones met a friend Just as he left the
railroad station. and they proceeded to
celebrate his return after his two years
army service for Uncle Sam.
Jones got drunk. and while displaying
his army revolver to his friend was taken
in tow by an officer.
In Police Court yesterday morning he
was fined s. for into, ication. and released
on $500 bond for trial on the charge OF
carrying a concealed weapon.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON. s. C.. Dec. f6.-Entrics
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year -olds and up
ward. six and one-half furlongs Tom
Curlee. Ellis. III: Petronius. Negoncie.
Stuttgart. Larequoise. Ill; Virginia Will
cox. t06
Second race-For two-ycnr- oldS: i've
and one-half furlongs.-Hattie Davis,
Deadly Night Shade. lO2: Harrison j., lOl
Emigrant. Lady Riley. %.
Third race-FOr all ages: one mile
Royal Rover. Grace. 1i5; Clifton Boy.
Mollie Brooks. Tout. 81.
Fourth race-For three-year olds and
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
10, nurncd in Lamp Explosion

While Glling an oil lamp At 92e Liberty
street southwest. aDout o'clock last
night. George Werner. negro boy. living
at $50 Liberty Street. was painfully burned
about his face and hands by the explosion
of the lamp. Medical treatment was rem
dered by Dr. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
New orIean. Selections.

First raee-King Tatius. The Way. The
Hoyden.
Second race-sim w. Siren Song. Low
ell
Third raee-Lou Woods. Rose OF May.
Kaloma.
Fourth race-Alard. Eva Rice Frank VI.
Fifth race-Janowood, Piederieh, Judge
Steadman-
Master Mariner.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
uieI,un,m-n 60 to Prison.

Thomas Grigsby Lewis Holmes. and
Frank Williams. alias Black Man. in
dicted for highway robbery when ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Andef
son pleaded guilty Grigs5y was sentenced
TO ten years and Lewis and Williams
es h to four years Imprisonment ia the
Denftcntiarg
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
rett, Larceny Charged.

Godfrey Mason. forty-six years Of age.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Po-
liceman Peyton. who preferred charge
of petit larceny against him. Mason Is
said to be charged with stealing four
neckties and pair Of cuts from dry
goods store.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17

upward: selling; six furlongs.-Tortuga
Collect, f0S: Two Annies, 101: Sutler. B.
o. Reed. Ventoro Dominis. Queen L.. o.
Fifth race-For four-yea odds and up
ward; selling; one and one sixteenth
miles.-Sam Lazarus Esq. 122 King Ca
long. Aborigine, HacO. Mark Hanna, 49,
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
TO RUSH COMPLETION
OF ANNAPOLIS ROAD.
CONSTRUCTION OFFICE FORMED.
Line To Run 90 Odenton, whence n
Branch VIII he Built 10 BAL
timurc-A Second Under
tnl<ing Planned.

The Washington and Annapolis Electric
Railway Company has established its con-
struction department offices in the Bond
Building and work is going rapidly for
ward. both at the Offices and along the
route OF the two proposed lines of the
company. The statement was made by
Vice President James Christy yesterday
that the routes are now being cleared and
that grading viii begin in about a month.
/ Lines Branch Mt odenton-
The Annapolis linc chosen by the com
pany runs from the Chesapeake Jun ction
of the Chesapeake Beach line in a direc-
| tion parallel to TIE Pennsylvania Rail
road, and about a mile to the east, as
| far a odenton, Nd, about nineteen miles
| from the District line. From odenton
there will be two lines. one to Annapolis
and one to Baltimore. The line to An
| napolis wiii be thirty-three miles long
from ghe District line The Baltimore
branch will he thirty-one miles from the
District line to the Baltimore corpora
tion line. Both these lines cut down the
distance by present routes somewhat.
1t Is proposed TO use the tracks of the
Columbia Railway into the city for a
time. The ground for the Washington ter
minal of the company has been pur-
chased. as exclusively stated in The
Times Oh Sunday. Tho lot is nearly an
acre in extent. at Fifteenth and II Streets
northeast. and is the southeast corner OF
the old GracelaGd Cemetery. The sum
Of $4,000 was paid for the lot by the
company.
VIII Build Another Road.
The statement is made that in addition
to these two lines the same interests. un-
der the name OF the Rerwyn and Laurel
Electric Company. viii complete .he cleo
tric line between these two points, thus
giving a through connection between
Washington and Laurel. Traffic arrange
ments have been made with the Washing
ton Traction Company, which owns the
line to Berwyn. about seven miles from
Washington. II is said that this line to
Laurel viii be in operation first, and that
cars viii be running over it within three
months
To Erect Power House.
A power house for the Annapolis and
Baltimore line viii be erected on the Pa
tuxent River. and electric power will also
be purchased from the Washington Trac-
tion Company.
The Washington and Annapolis Com
pany Is composed of the Cleveland. Ohio.
electric railway magnates. who have ac-
quired the most extensive traction system
in the country, embracing large part OF
all the street railways of Ohio and impor-
tant lines in other States.
The officers of the company are: W II.
Lamprecht OF Cleveland. President
James Christy. jr.. Vice President. and
Otto Miller, OF Cleveland, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
SPALDING DECLARES
FREEDMAN 0USTED.
LATTER SECURES AN INJUNCTION.
Baseball War Coming to n Crisis
Belief That the Suit VIII Not
DO More Than Delay
New I'Jaus.

NEW YORK. Dee. 16.-At the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, at about $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. an hour after the scheduled
time. A. q. Spalding. in the presence Of
the newspaper reporters. crowd OF base
ball men. and his attorneys. said;
"As president Of the National League
and American Association Of Professional
Baseball Clubs. | declare Andrew Freed
man out. | defy him TO attend any fu-
ture meeting Of the league while I am
president. II is now up to the stockhold-
ers Of the National Exhibition Company,
otherwise known as the New York Base
ball Club. at meeting in Jersey City to
take the final step. Freedman is now a
dead issue with me and is OF the base
ball map"
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
nc,. DE-. I.n.ter ncrd.

Rev. Davis Foster died ia tais city sun
day night. Ills remains aore conveyed to
winchenden. Mass. for burial yesterday
DR.. Foster was born in Messachusctts and
had lived in this city but short time
prior 10 his death.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17

ne ululUE~ VI inns btdANs anu ine utNl-
sion in the board justify qsngress, by a
yea and nay vote. with fultNccoss to all
the testimony on which tfhe finding is
based, recording its judsEent upon Ad-
miral Deweys decision.3e
Vote Of Thanks in Senntc.
Senator Jones of Arkansas yesterday Of
fciaIly brought the schley case before the
United States Senate. lie offered a reso-
luton which tenders the thanks Of Con-
grcss to Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
schley and the officers and men under
his command during the naval battle at
Santiago.
The resolution. which went to the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. is rs follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House
OF Representative of the United States
OF America in Congress assembled.
That the thanks Of Congress and the
American people are hereby rendered
to Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
and the officers and men under his
command for highly distinguished con-
duct in conflict with the enemy. as dis
played by them in the destruction OF
the Spanish feet off the harbor OF
Santiago dc Cuba. July 3. 1898.
Resolved That the President of the
United States should be requested TO
cause this resolution to be communi-
Gated TO Rear Admiral Schley. and,
through him. to the officers and men
under his command"
RESOLUTION riEconhoIed.
Il is not believed that the Republicans
of the committee, all of whom are Ad
ministration men and in close accord with
the Navy Department. viii take any ac-
tion on the resolution. II they should
be compelled to do so. which is an uh-
likely thing. they would either report un-
favorably or amend it so as to include
first the name of Rear Admiral Sampson.
Should the committee remain in posses
sion of the resolution for an unreasonable
length of time without taking action upon
il, it would be possible for Senator Jones
TO move that the Senate proceed to its
consideration. Under these circumstances
IL is believed that even the Republican
friends of Schley would vote against the
motion on the ground that It would be a
discourtesy to the committee. Such ac-
tion would make it party question.
which is just what Admiral -Schley's
friends in and out Of Congress desire TO
avoid II possible.
Representative Wheeler OF Kentucky
says he will introduce in the House a res
olution similar to that offered by Senator
J.nes In the Senate
rIan hmuses Naval Circles.
Naval circles are reported somewhat
amused over the decision OF Admiral
Schley and his advisers 10 have Repre-
sentative Schrm present a resolution de-
clsring Admiral Dewey's views in the
schley case to be the sentiment Of Con-
gress.
As Admiral Dewey Joined with Admirals
Benham and Ramsay in declaring that
Schley's conduct was markell by ''yacilla-
tion, dilatoriness. and lack Of enterprise"
and that his reports abOutscOal supplies
and ooaling facilities we're Inaccurate
and misleading" and that ne was guilty
of nearly everything charged against him,
the passage of the resolution will not be
wholly distasteful 20 tbe=e who believe
the court gave Just verdict.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
To send for johnson.

In making his statement this afternoon.
Mr.. Spaldlng read an opinion by his at
torneys, in which he held that his elec-
ton and subsequent acts rs president
were legal. In his declaration that Freed
man was out he said
Nov We are going after Freedmanism
and all that II implies have sent te!e-
grams to Ban Johnson. president OF the
American League. and = T. Powers. pres
ldent of the National association Of Pro-
fcs sional Baseball LeaEucs. Jnd they are
with me ! think We will get together
here lalrr. ! am going tn extend an in
yitation to Ban johnson TO come down
here and see us iu few days. Then.
with Mr. Powers ami AIR Ward. wc will
see II we cannot build things up.
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
ChnrIr.ton scIec,inns

First race-Stuttgart. Ellis. Negoncts.
Second race-Deadly Night Shade. Hat
tie Davis. Emigrart
Third race-Tout, Clifton Boy. Mollie
Brooks.
Fourth race-ventoro. Two Annles.
Domlns.
Fifth race-sam Lazarus Esq. King
Galong Haco.