davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

Mno: is having a building
boom.
A Iowdon man IS suspected
of horse poisonin s.
A Cavalier County farmer
raised 246 bushels of oats from
two acres,
Their. are great numbers of
sheep Icing shipped into the
state this fall. Awise move.
Come in and inspect our 1902
sample line of calendars, which
will be here ia few days.
Memorial services were held in
London and in ali European
capitals to pay tribute to the
late William Mckinley.
Nj. c. ,PREGsLY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
MINNEAPOLIS. WILL SHIP LAUNDRY
AS FOLLOWS: SEPT. 2, 16 AND 80,
AND OCT. IL AND 70.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
SINGER
SEWING Machine
ii WNiG's Fest.

A complete set of attachments
with every machine.
Sold on Easy Payments.
Liberal discounts for Cash.
Old ac!incstakcninexchang
A week'strialir yourownhome.
Machines delivered free to any
part of Steele Or Griggs Cos.
Call on or write
J. J. MEEHI, Salesman,
Hope, N. D
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

oTATE oF NokiI DAkoTA,!
County Of Steele.
IN COUNTY COURT,
Before Hon. Albert Mickels,
Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Frank E. Mayes,
Deceased.
Thresa NJ. Maycs,
Cora Webster, W. A. tition for re1 Appoi int.
Mayes, Ethel Mayes, Earl ment of Adminirtra-
Maycs, Daisy Z. Jcffrics ter.
anu ali parties interested
In said estate.
Respondents.
Tie State of North Dakota to the above named
Respondents and al Persons interested in the
Estate d Frank e. Mayes, Deceased;
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Thresl III. Maycs, the petitioner herein, has filed
in thiS. Court Ecr petition. praying that letters Of
Mayes, late Of the Town Of Hope In the County ot
Steele and State Of North Dakota, deceased, tc
granted to J mes ID. Brown and that the said
petition will be hsarti and duty considered BY this
Court on Saturday, the 5tll day Of October A. p.
lJ0] at z o'clock in the Afternoon Of that day. AT
the Court Rooms If this Court In the County
Court house in the village Of Shccbrool:e, luunty
Of Steele and STATE OF North ID aifota, and you, and
each Of you, are hereby cited To &c and appear te-
lore this codrt at said time and place., and an
swer said petition, and shiny ca,ise, II any there
be, why the prayer Q! said petition should not be
granted.
BY the Court:
tSEAL.] ALBERT NICK. Els,
JuIge ID the County Court.
Dated the 2stb day of August A.. D, 1901,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

In evcryonc's life there cones
q wa.,in; : . ii &c, and it's ell
for them it it comes at the
beginning and not at end, when
il is too late to mend the past.
These times arc phi ate revivals
and do more God than any
public ones.-Septen1ber Ladies
Home Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

From English and American
novels alone thesordinary reader
could construct the history of
the English-sTeaking peoples
from the dim drawn of the
earliest invasions of their savage
ancestors to the bright noontide
of modern civilization --Septem-
Der Ladies' Home Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

When Larkin. the Irish soap
man Of Buffalo, started in
busins sly making soa in lis
kitchen, carrying the materials
in q wheelbarrow, he used his
fsst profits to advertise in the
neasp IS. As the profits
increased he enlarged his pur,
chase Of newspaper space. He
now employs nearly 1000 men,
and credits is succes 70 news
III advertising,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

Pres. Roosevelt: II wish 20
state that it shall be my aim to
maintain absolutely unbroken the
policy of President Mckinley
for thepeace and prosperity of
our beloved country"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

LAND OFFICE AT FARGO, N. DAx.,l
September 18th 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fo~1lowing-namcd
settler has filed notice of lis intention to make
final proof in support ct his claim, an that said
proof will be made before II. O. Stcrl, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Barnes County, N.
y. at Valley City, y. H., on November md 1921
VIZ:
ALFRED e. ALGEO
II. E.. No. 2124S for the N. E. 4 CT Section 10
Township 143 Range 81.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: George Sowden, Neil Mckay,
Alexander AlGeo and William M. Sowdcn, ali Of
Algeo, P. o. N. Oak.
CHAS. N. VALE JIINE,
Register.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

The Valley City Alliances
shot roast" on the Supt. of the
electric light plant was tie
mean of the Supt. looseing Lis
Job and row they think they will
have more light and at the deslr-
cd time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
State i hsms Of
NoWc N1fn~ PrO our
Nv ~ 1NOS~S Exchanges.

New Rockford is going after
a new hall.
A Min.ct man spells his rame
So 'zys. Mex.
Holl-uns arr reI ortcd, fl on
different parts of the state.
A Grand Forks farmer is said
to hsv. raised some peanuts.
The Mayyille Tribune. was
Gull" last wecl-of the doings
Of ,''the Stat. Federation o.
Womcn's Clul s."
The Ward County Reporter
had a page last week that fairly
groaned, it was so full of legals.
A good thing for the Golfers OF
tie ed:to-.
The ] Drum says a Wheat1ard
man was ar. estel for selling
beer, vi IN it is sad it was only
a "chip in and buy a keg' ar
rangene--t.
George Cook reports yield of
about one hunGred and thirty
bushels of potatoes per acre.
He could clear $4,000 an acre
at present prices; about three
times the value Of the land
Page Record.
O.~S. Ry az, a farmer of Mil :
ME Lake-who has b.en ooerati, g
a thres h rg machine. is said 10
have hurriedly left the neighbor-
hood, and forgot to pay his crew,
and o'hcr creditors would like
to see him.-Pag, Record.
W. H. Fleming, of Glendale,
N. D. lost his barn. two stations
and 100 tons of hay by fire last
Monday. The fire was set Ly
his little son. 1t is tie same old
story of a small boy and the
par,or match. The loss was
about $1,000 and no insured.
The Bible is a storehousc of
rich imagery and splendid
words, of style both simple and
ornate, aud as literature alone,
apart from it's spiritual eleva-
ton, will repay the search of
every student. Eead the Fible
and Shakespeare and you will
find yourselves able 10 converse
well.-Septembcr Ladies' Home
Journal.
All subscribers paying for
the Pioneer during the month of
September will get the Pioneer,
The Toledo Weekly Blade, and
The Northwest Agriculturist
for one year FOR the small sum
of $1.50, Here is certa:n'v the
greatest clubbing offer ever
made. We give You the home
paper. The Northwestern Agri.
culturist, and The Tole 10 Week.
ly Blade for the price of the
homepaper a'one, ifyou payyour
subscr lst.on during the present
month, of September. If not
paid during the n onth of SEPT.
ember you can procure but one
of these great family papers, The
Toledo Blade or The North.
western Agriculturist. The
Blade is one of the best family
papers, br.m full Of fine contiau
ed, and short stories, just the
paper for the long winter even,
ing. Remember to get bott
papers you MIST pay your sub.
scription to the PIONEER during
the month of September.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

The Beers + very active of
late aud from all newspaper
reports. the war is far from
ended.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

Emma Goldman, the anarchist
Queen, has been released from
Jail, owing to the lack of cvid-
elce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

al MI. oullifduA ICLutuCu W HIS
home at Elma, Iowa, Yesterday.
Chas. Rush made a business
trip to Fargo Monday, returning
yesterda,.
w. T. Po,c called at t is Office
last week and ren2w-d old
acquaintance. "
]. E. JEFFERSON, OF Colgate, was
a pleasant caller at the PIONEER
Office Yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Cook, of Faye, was
visiting in the city during train
hours yesterday.
J. S. Kemp of Galesburg was
trans; ing business on our
streets Tu: sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Newton, of
Fargo, came upon yesterday
and will visit friends in
Broadlawn.
Atty. W. ]. Courtney Of Tage,
was a pass enger on yesterdays
train for Finley where he was
bound, on business.
Mrs. F. w. Heron, of Grand
in, was visiting with her friend
Mrs. C. r. lie ,rer from Monday
until Wednesday.
Miss Maud. Muir II, of
Aneta, is the gu S! Of her friend
Mrs. E. H. Steyeas. Size came
down Monday evening.
Mrs. Thos. Malone was the
guest of Casselton friends last
week, during tn, street fair in
that cit. Sh, returned home
Friday.
Rey. Father J. Quillinan, of
Cassel'on, was the guest of
friends in the city Tuesday.
The PIONEER was favored with
a plea: ait ca.
Miss Bard, tn, trimmer, from
Minneapolis, arrived last week
and IS now wor,ilg at Mrs.
Bowen's Millire y Pa,1ors, trim.
mig her fall Stock.
Mrs. Ell. Engerud and child
rem, Of Faro, W.: haye been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. 4, Jsco' son for the past
week, + turned one yestel day,
Mrs. Jennie Powers, of Crook
ston, has accep:e a position ir
the dry goods department. Of
Kraa Ell, Johnson G. C,'s. store
and commence ,o'k last MOE.
day morning.
Mrs. Geo. Drake1e and Mrs.
A. T.. rake'ey Of Ancta were
visiting relatives AMI friends in
the city asst week. Mrs. Geo.
re:u'rel HON Friday and Mrs.
A. T. is row v'sitin her daught-
ers l n sherbroo e.
Rey. W. C. Whlsnanl was in
the city last Frid,y afternoon.
MI. VIII snand IS now lying at
Monmouth, Ills. where he has
recently purchased residence
property and will make th,t city
his home. He expects 10 turn
in a eek or tee days.
Homer Resi-. r, who was 1rin-
cipal of the Broadlawn graded
school last term, departed last
Mo1dly for Grand Forks, where
he wi | enter the lazy department
at the S!a!e University. The
PIONEER wishes him success
with his new studies.
J. A. Lang, of minneapolis,
arrl;el in this city last Friday
and has accepted a position in
R. f. Eawley's Cigar factory.
Mr.. Lang is an experienced cigar
maker and most certainly knows
ROW to roll the havannas. Ifyou
don't believe it try one of the
home factory make and be con-
vie::ced.
The many friends of John
Murray will be pleased to learn
that lie is much improved in
health, and was able to return to
his home at Elma, Iowa, yestcr-
day. His large circ..e of friends
here wish him a speedy recovery
to his former good health. He
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of tie estate Of Joseph Il. Shaw
Deceased.
All persons having claims against said JOSEPH
same with the necessary vouchers, to the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of said Dc
rased, at his Office in Mayvillc III the County O
Trail, State CT North Dakota, and four months
rom fist publication Of this notice have beer
limited as the time !cr creditors to present thci,
Claims against said estate.
L. w. AMES,
administrators
&. First Publication Sept. 10Th 1G01.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

William Mckinley carried
$315,OOO life insurance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

LEGISLATIVE 18TH DISTRICT.
Senator .Rollin C. Cooper.
REPRESENTATIVES.. ..,..., NJ. II. CaSScll and Carmi
WinSlOW.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

Citation Hearing Pc
tition for Appoint
ment Of Adminirtra-
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
R H. B. BROWN
Wife of Supreme Court Justice
Brown. Dead In Italy.

DETROIT. Mich. July 11.-General
H. M. Duf1eld received a cablegram
this morning from Mr.. Justice II. B.
Brown. of the Federal Supreme Court.
announcing the death of Mrs. Brown
in Italy. The cablegram was dated
Riva. in that country.
Mrs. Brown had been an invalid for
some years and the Justice sailed for
Europe very soon after the decision IN
the Insular cases was handed down. IN
addition to her husbands cousin,
Mrs. Tyler. widow of Lieut.. Comman-
der Tyler, of the Navy, was with Mrs.
Brown at the time of her death.
Caroline Pitts was Mrs. Browns
maiden name and she was q daughter
OF Samuel Pitts, we'll known in De-
troit. Her age was Sc and she is sur
vived by a brother and three sisters:
Mr.. Thomas Pitts. of this city; Mrs.
H. NJ. Dufield, of this city; Mrs. Thos.
Cranage, of Bay City; Mrs. Daniel
Goodwin, of Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
PET FROG. DYNAMITE.
And Mischievous Children Combine
TO BRING About n serious Acct

And Mischfevous Children
to BRING About n serious Acct
dent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July IA
special from Albany. Mo, TO the Times
says:
An accident in which three children.
a pet frog and some dynamite figured
here to-day. resulted in n death. two
persons seriously injured and part OF \
dwelling demolished. The three chill
dren Of George McCurry, a prominent
contractor, found soma dynamite In the
cellar OF their home. and thinking 1t
was putty, fed IL to their pet frog. The
pieces OF dynamite resembled insects
and the frog ate them. A large tool
chest fell on the frog and exploded
the dynamite. A chisel pierced the
temple of the youngest child and killed
II. Another child and Mrs. McCurry
in the kitchen above. were seriously
hurt and that part of the house was
wrecked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
THE EASTERN QUESTION
settled by the Pottcrs' brotherhood
ON Executive Boards Plan.

Special to the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o., July 1.-THE
potters' convention has settled the
eastern question In accordance with
the plan advocated by the executive
board. The first vice president is to
be made a salaried officer. and either he
or the president or secretary will spend
all his time in Trenton, in the effort to
strengthen the Brotherhood in the
east. An aggressive campaign is To be
inaugurated at once. Fee for member
ship In the Brotherhood has been doub-
led as a Step toward increasing the fin
ances.
She convention. In a resolution to-
day, heartily endorsed the stand of the
Amalgamated Association In general.
and OF the Wellsyille mill workers in
particular, in reference to union prin-
ciples.
The convention will probably revoke
the action OF the Wheeling convention.
which rendered foremen OF departments
ineligible to membership In the Bro
therhood.
Officers will be elected, and the con-
vention will probably adjourn to-mor-
row. Tonight an elaborate entertain
ment for the visiting delegates Is being
held at Rock Springs Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
FOR YEAR

The Steel Rnit Pool Seems Satisfied
and the Present Good Times VIII
Continue.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Herald
says:
Steel rail manufacturers forming what
Is known to the trade as the steel rail
pool have formally agreed upon SIS a
ton as the price which will be asked
for the coming year. This price is the
same as that which has prevailed for
the las. We months.
Much importance is attached to the
fact that the price. $2s a ton. will be
maintained for mex years business. II
is considered the best evidence that the
big steel trust considers that the
present prosperous condition of the steel
and iron business will continue for at
least a year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
TRAIN LOAD Of STONE
CRUSHED THE BRIDGE,
OVER WHICH but 4 FEW MINUTES
BLFORE A FAST PAsSEN-
GER TRAIN
HAD ASSEDIN SAFETY
NINE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED AND
EIGHT OTHERS WE'RE
INJURED.

SPRINGFIELD. Pa. July IA To-
cal freight train. bound west, contain
ing two cars OF stone to be left at a
bridge undergoing repairs, went through
the bridge. which collapsed from the
weight OF the train. carrying with 1t the
entire train with crew and gang of
workmen. z. A. Moore. conductor. OF
Conneaut. O., and William Griffith. en-
gineer, of Buffalo, were instantly killed.
Seventeen men at work on the bridge
also we're carried down in the wreck
and many are believed to be buried un-
der IL. The wreck occurred at 10
o'clock this morning near here on the
Niekle Plate railroad.
Ehe bridge which collapsed was
thought 10 be unsafe, and the laborers
we're filing In the ravine which 1t
~spanned. The train had backed on to
the bridge. Three cars loaded with
broken rock were standing on the span,
ready TO be dumped. Conductor Moore
was on one OF the cars. while the crew
OF workmen was waiting underneath to
level the stone as 1t was dropped. With
out a moments warning. the bridge
gave way. The three cars, with their
heavy loads, were hurled into the gully
a distance OF about eighty feet. Into
the very midst OF the workmen the train
tumbled. and many were crushed into
shapeless masses.
Fifteen minutes before the bridge
collapsed, a heavy passenger train had
rushed over II.
Following is a list OF the killed and
injured:
The dead:
Phil. A. Moore. conductor. Conneaut.
Ohio.
George Swartz, laborer. North Spring
field, Pa.
John Cepos, laborer. Cleveland.
Frank Kruzo, laborer, buffalo.
Five italian laborers, names un-
known.
The injured:
]. j. McDermott, brakeman, Ashta-
| bula; Jaw broken, BABY bruised.
Carl Randall, laborer, West Spring
| field, Pa, arm broken.
J. II. Beckwith, gang boss, Buffalo,,
hip smashed, injured internally.
Five Italian laborers names I'M
known, badly hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
NINETEEN R DEAD
And OF h Twent,-Eoar AZURE
Several Others viii Probably Die.
Alton wreck n Frishtfui Accident.

Several Others Will Die.
Alton Wreck n Erishtfui Accident.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 11.-0f the
twenty-four persons injured in the AL
ton wreck. who are still in Kansas City
hospitals, two are not likely to live
through the night. n three others are
fatally hurt, but probably will survive
until tomorrow.
Five of the injured left for their
homes this morning.
A revised list OF the nineteen dead
follows;
Mrs. J, S, Adsit. aged %. Hoopeston,
Ill.
Mrs. Hulda uayslip. aged 81, Chenoa,
Ill.
Mrs. s. A. D. Harry, aged so. Hopes
ton. Ill.
Rev, d. ". Hooker. aged II. Syracuse,
N. Y.
Mabel Ross, aged about %, Kentland.
Ind.
Miss Lulu Ryder. aged 70, Kentland,
Ind.
Mrs. Lorena Gilman. aged 80, Good
land, Ind.
Mrs. s. L. Ray, aged %. Wilmington.
Ill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon. aged 81. Will
mington, III.
AL the foregoing were excursionists
bound to the Epworth League conven-
tion at San Francisco.
Mrs. Frances Walker, aged ss, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Mrs. Rhoda J.. Curtis. aged 90. simp-
son, Kan.
Sydney Jones Identification not pos
itive). aged about As, Chicago.
Daniel Donnelly, fireman.
Daniel McAnna, conductor OF freight
train.
p. J. Anderson, engineer Of freight
train.
Frank Briggs. engineer of passenger
train.
I. S. Rogers, United States Express
messenger, Chicago.
Two unknown men. burned and man
| gled beyond recognition.
Leslie j. Colburn, aged "a, OF Paw
Paw, Mich, and Miss Lottie l..
Still, aged 26, of Hornellsville, N. Y,
are not expected to live through the
night.
MI. Colburn was scalded on the face
and arms. and his right leg and right
arm were broken. lie ds at st
Joseph's Hospital. Miss Stills arms
face and shoulders we're badly scalded
and she is unconscious most OF the
time. She Is at the University Hospi-
tai.
Most of the seriously injured wore
Epworth League excursionists going to
San Francisco and were dn the tourist
car, In which the greatest havoc was
wrought. Most of the u%ninjured and
slightly injured Leaguers have proceed
ed on their journey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
QUARRYMEN STRIKE.
he Entire Force of the Constitution
stone Ont for More Wnges.

The Entire Force of the Constitution
S,ouc Company Out for More Wages.
Special to the Register.
MARIETTA, o., July ll.-he enure
working force Of the Constitution stone
Company is out on strike. Trouble has
been brewing for the past month and
finally came TO a head Tuesday morn
ing when $50 men threw down their
tools and refused to continue work un-
I'll their demands were granted.
The quarries are the largest In south
eastern Ohio and are owned by j. r.
O'Connor, OF Hartford, Conn. The m
ployes presented a wage scale for rati-
fcation by President OhConnor. The
scale provided for increased wages for
all uuarrymen. OiConnor refused TO en-
terrain the mems demands and dis
charged a crew Of 10 men. The quar-
rymen communicated with President
Gompers, and the latter ordered a gen
eral strike. All the men went out and
made determined efforts TO stop oper-
ations. Efforts Of the owners to import
foreign workmen or secure stone from
other quarries were frustrated,
This afternoon Jas. Bower, secretary
of GAINESVILLE Labor Unions arrived by
order of Mr.. Gompers. Strikers n
labor leaders are in conference and 1t
Is expected that a definite course OF
action will soon be taken. The men
are quiet but determined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
REPORT CONFIRMED.

President Lsrce Announces the
Purchase Of the Ohio River ROad.
BAL 7TMORE. July 11.-President j..
+. Loree, of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, to-day confirmed the report that
the Ohio River railroad had been pur-
chased by his road.
Col. Geopge A. Burt, vice president
and general manager of the Ohio River
railroad, and Chief Engineer Pettigrew,
OF the same road, were at the Baltimore
e. Ohio Central building comforting
with President Loree and General Man
ager Potter about the operation Of the
road. For the present, no changes are
contemplated, but eventually Mr.. Loree
will succeed Mr.. II. II. Rogers, OF New
York, as president of the newly ac-
quired property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
GUILTY OF
Iron MOIders' Officers Fined and
Sent to Prison.

YORK, Penna., July lin the county
court to-day Judge Stewart rendered his
opinion in the contempt cases growing out
of the moulders' strike here. In which
George w. Test, corresponding represen-
tative of the Iron Moulders' Union OF
North America; John p. Frey, Of Worces-
ter, Mass, fourth vice president of the
union, and Howard Wilmer, Of the local
union, were a~dtudged guilty OF contempt
of court in violating the courts injunction
restraining them from picketing and 9TH
erwise interfering with the York Mfg. Co.
Test and Frey, the leaders of the strike.
were sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50 and
costs and undergo imprisonment for 30
days, and Wilmer was fined $25, which he
paid. and was released. Test and Frey
being unable to pay, were sent to jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
IS OUT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 11.-At
the close of the game here to-day, with
Grand Rapids, the Indianapolis team
was disbanded. President Meyer, OF the
league, arrived in the city this morn
ing and after a conference with the local
base ball magnates and George N. Cat
terson, of Matthews. Ind, the Indian
apolis franchise was turned over to the
latter town, Mr.. Catterson depositing
a check for $500 as a guarantee that he
will play out the season Stimmel, Fox,
Bey and Guese have signed with Gin
cinnati and Captain Kelly with the
Worcester. Mass, club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12

tomorrow morning. Both sides said
that they had no more arguments to
present in support OF their propositions
before the issue is taken up ror arbitrs-
ton.
II was aut~horitatiyely stated that the
combine will offer to sign the Amalgs-
mated scale for the plants and make
the wages uniform. but declined to
unionize the plants operated as nom
union for years. Trustee Morgan. OF
the Amalgamated Association, said the
proposition would not be accepted. The
combine are also willing TO concede
the right to the Amalgamated officials
TO enter the mills and organize the
men, but will object to compulsion.