davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
COURTS ULTIMATUM

The preliminary injunction granted last
week restraining Napoleon Lajoie, second
baseman OF the Philadelphia American
League Baseball club, from playing with
any other than the Philadelphia National
League club, has been made permanent
by the court of common pleas or Phila-
delphia. Permanent injunctions were also
Issued against Pitchers Frazer and Bern
hard. formerly OF the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. who are at present
playing with the American league team.
In the original suit against the players
the court OF common pleas decided that
the contracts were unjust and declined 10
issue a restraining order The officials
OF the Ntional League club appealed 10
the supreme court, which reversed the
Injunction was granted last Thursday,
and today's proceedings were the result
OF an effort 20 dissolve the injunction
The court decided In the matter of La
joie that there were no new points to be
argued. and that as the supreme court
had expressly declared Lajoie's contract
be issued. Counsel for the American
League club argued that the constitution
OF the National league was In violation
tained I a % players aver services for ali time.
but the court did not agree with that
view
league and other witnesses were called TO
prove that neither Bernhard nor Frazer
was n player OF exceptional ability. but
the court decided that the decision OF the
supreme court applied to them, and ac-
cordingly issued the permanent restrain
ing order.
Although today's decision OF the court
practically makes the injunction against
the players permanent. technically the
restraining order will not be made perma-
nent until the National league amends the
bill OF complaint TO cover the season OF
1902. The original bill. on which the de-
cision was rendered, covered only last
year.
President Ban johnson today issued a
call for special meeting OF the American
whole situation will be gone over and
line Of campaign mapped out.
The owners Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can League club, President Johnson and
three American league attorneys held
conference. When they separated Shibe,
president OF the Philadelphia American
League club. said:
The decision OF the Judges was great
surprise TO us. We shall carry the case
TO the supreme court, and feel certain the
decision OF the lower court Will be re-
versed. Our attorneys will al once take
the necessary steps for an appeal"
Manager Mack said that while the loss
of Lajoe Bernhard and Frazer would be
a big handicap. he believed that he could
get along without them until the supreme
court decides on the case.
John |. Rogers OF the National League
Under the ruling of the supreme court
no other action was possible shall
Cross, Flick and DugRleby. who are now
playing with the local American league
team. and shall apply. for intunctions
against them. In view OF todays decision
] am more than satisfied that the injunc-
ton will be granted"
Manager Mack and Pitchers Bernhard
and Frazer left for WASHINGTON. where
the team Is PLAYING Laioie remained LIN n
never return TO the local National League
club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

March %. Peter Busch. the manager OF
the Monadnocks baseball team, describes
the fatality
Kane was captain of rho ships ball
team and on 81. Patrick's day played in
a game against civilians In Shanghai.
He was hit with a ball over the heart
and knocked unconscious.
lie was taken aboard the Monadnock
btu despite the efforts OF the doctors
he died within a short time Followed
by his shipmates. he was buried i'm the
little cemetery I'm Shanghai. with others
OF his race who died In an alien land.
The dead mans parents live at 1870
Charles street. Lowell, and his father.
Patrick Kane, was informed of his sons
death.
Kane enlisted as a Iandsman aboard
the Wabash, Feb. IL. 1900. for "A term OF
four years. He was born In Lowell, Feb.
l6 1878. and was bleacher by occupa
tion. He was FIVE feet seven inches I'm
height, weighing 1s0 pounds and was
the youngest OF family OF eight chill
dren.
Deceased was at one time a resident OF
Woonsocket. He was esteemed and re-
spected by all who knew him. For a
year he was In Woonsocket working with
his brother. Thomas r. Kane. Two years
ago last February he left and entered the
navy. He had also worked In Pawtucket,
and played ball with the Woodbines. He
was clever all-round athlete, but ex-
celled at baseball his favorite game,
which proved TO be the cause OF his
death. For his excellence as a baseball
player he was once given "a gold watch
boxer OF considerable note. and won the
medal offered the champion boxer OF
the Monadnock. which title he defended
against all corners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Magee. who was released By the New
York manager, has signed with the Ho-
bokens.
Moran, Boston's catcher is a good one.
but Kittredge has him beaten thowing to
bases.--New York World.
In 10 games Greminger has not made
an error. and has accepted 2S chances. He
has batting average OF .S5.
Cooley Is playing the game OF his life in
centre He has had Is chances and ac-
Of 81 times at bat.
Kruger, the st. Louis shortstop. has
made an error In every game he has play
ed thus far this season. In eight games
his record Is IA errors.
There is not likely to be any change in
the makeup of the Boston National in
less some Of the men meet with injuries.
In his first four games Parent made
hits for IL bases in Is times at bat
stahl has the same number in 10 times
at bat
Hugh Duffy has signed Peter Burg for
his Milwaukee team
Charley Powers, ex-president OF the
western association, mas Decn dppolnteu
a National league umpire.
only two Of the players on the Chicago
American league team are right handed
batters.
Thomas #. siattery. the deaf mute pitch
er. formerly OF Fred Does Dover, n. H.,
team, New England league, has signed
with Springfield the coming season. At
present he is playing with Massachusetts
Normal Art school.
Manager Parsons has decided 10 call
Pitcher Duppee from New York. IL Is
feared by Parsons that the arm OF his
has gone back on him.
Brooklyn is fortunate In having such a
good backstop as Hughey A'Hearn. Far
rell is out OF the gam with weak arm
and A'Hearn has filled his place as well
as could be wished.
The Boston management wishes 10 deny
statements that have appeared I'm some
Of the PAPERS that II Is dissatisfied with
Gremingers' work. On the contrary. Il Is
well pleased with GreminRer's playing
both at the bat and I'm the field and de-
clare that IL has exceeded their eXpecta-
tions.
Manager LOTUS Is trying 20 get Slat-
terry. the South Boston man who was
given n trial by Collins last wear. 10 play
with the Senators. Collins has Slattery
low him 10 go and help out Drill. ~ War
ner and Criger can be depended upon to
take care of the backstuD work FOR the
Boston Americans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Preparatory to the opening OF the sea-
son proper, the Eastern League teams
are getting into fair shape. Both the
worcesters and Newarks won easily over
their opponents yesterday afternoon. The
Syracuse Stars won but the Jersey Citys
lost The results summarized:
At New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IL; New
London, 8.
At Meriden-Newark 8: Meriden. 5.
At Bridgeport-Bridgeport I: Jersey
City. 2.
At Binghampton-Syracu Z; Bing-
hamton, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, IL: Washington, ?.
Boston, z; Baltimore, 3.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago. 0.
Detroit-St. Louis-Wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. o: Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. ].
OTHER SCORES.
At New Haven-Dover. Z; New ia
ven, s.
AT waterbury-Yaie. IL; Waterbury. II.
At Hartford-Hartford, I: Trinity, j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
AROUND THE RING

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien outpointed
Young Peter Jackson last night in their
six-round 40 before the Washington
Sporting club.
Eddie Connolly OF New Brunswick
Knocked out Charlie Burns OF Cincinnati
In Chicago, last niNkt. in the third round
Of six-round contest Maurice Rauch
OF Chicago won the decision over George
Munroe OF New York after six rounds
OF fast hghting
The Lenox Athletic club bouts in Bos-
ton. last night were lively ones Tommy
Noonan stopped Jack Roberts in four
rounds. Andy DAILY and Billy Regan.
who furnished the main bout. went six
rounds for draw. Johnny Taylor Of
Calais won over Charley Foss OF Rev
erly In four rounds. Jimmy Gardiner
Of Lowell outclassed" Harry Kronson of
Providence. better known as Monk tile
Ntwsboy, In four rounds. BelGeld Wal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
Eastern League Season Will Open Here
on Thursday Bowling, Baseball
and General Gossip.

decided plurality. McCurdy made the
highest total. securing PSI. which included
n single Of 103. Swift secured a total OF
27e. including n single OF IFS. and Sweet
obtained total OF 27s. in which single
OF l02 was included. The summary:
Swifts, 1895: Wallace's, 1889.
Kerrs rollers obtained two of the events
from Smiths team in the Potters avenue
series last evening. The first string was
won by Kerr's team by an ordinary plu-
rallty, but Smiths rollers secured the
second. owing largely to Norman's good
single. Kerr's supporters were again VIC
torious in the final string. Slater made
the highest total. securing 27s. and Nor
man secured 275. including a single OF los.
The summary: Kerr's 1866; Smiths 1884.
The No. team secured two OF the con-
tests from the No. team in the large
pin series at the Elmwood club last even
ing NJ. Macdonald obtained a single OF
2l7 and secured a total OF 5S4, both OF
which are high marks for the present Sc
ries. The team total made by the No. /
team Is the best obtained in the present
series. and the team total secured by the
No. team is also at the highest figures.
The summary: No. team 2sel; No. 2.
2307.
The Riverside bowling team visited the
Elmwood club last evening and was de-
feated In all the games by the home team.
The last event was hotly contested and IL
looked at one time Az II the home team
would lose, but IL was finally successful
by the narrow margin OF three pins. II.
Smith made the highest total, securing
2s6, which included a single OF l06 and
G. A. Cady obtained 274. in which n single
OF iO7 was included. For the visitors Nor
ris was high with a total OF 252. The
summary: Elmwood, 1919: Riverside, ll65.
team OF rollers some Of whom have
participated I'm bowling contests during
the past winter as members OF the Brown
university team won two games from the
Brown q Sharpe team on the Peck street
alleys last evening. The first event was
hotly contested. but the margins In the
remaining strings were greater. McKin-
non made a total OF 27o, which included a
single OF los, and Kelleher also obtained
the same total. The summary: Col
legians 1878; Il. a. 3. team, 1850.
A bowling contest took place at the G.
I. A. alleys, Valley Falls. last night.
which was productive of considerable
amusement for the large gathering OF
spectators present TO witness the game.
The five captains Of the teams which con-
tested in the recent tournament at the In
stitute composed the personnel OF one
team and FIVE picked ployers, dubbed the
Scrubs" was the other The following
is the score: Captains. i21s; Opponents.
12l5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
LABOR CIRCLES.
Brewers and Employees Agree.
Master Painters Aci.

There was another conference yester-
day afternoon and going deeply into the
evening at the Narragansett hotel be-
tween the brewery workers and the
master brewers
After six hours of vigorous discussion
ON both sides IL was announced that
everything had been harmoniously adj
iusted and contract signed by the
brewers. as well as tho employees.
President Hanlcv of the brew masters
stated that an amicablo arrangement
had been arrived at and brewery workers
i'm the future shall work ten hours for
six months in the year and nine hours
for the other six months. The engineers
will work II hours: the firemen will work
eight hours for four months and eight
months for the remainder OF the year.
Where the union objects 10 the dis
charge Of a man a. shall be submitted 10
arbitration II there l. any state board OF
arbitration 90 shall go before them IL
there Is no such board. committee ot
disiuterested men is 10 no selected one
by the employees. another by the en-
ployers, and on their failing 10 agree they
are to select third
The contract becomes operative In tho
seven breweries Of the state on May
aud continues for year Two of the
brewcrics already had contracts expir-
ing this year.
MASTER PAINTERS Act.
Tho master painters have taken prompt
action. They met last evening and voted
90 grant nine hours pay for eight hours
work The new schedule will go into
effect Monday, June ?.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
DO|NGS AT BROWN
Items Of Interest From the
Ancient Institution on the Hill.

The baseball games scheduled TO be
played this week are as follows:
Wednesday at New Haven. Brown VS..
Yale; at Attleboro. Freshmen VS.. Attle-
boro High School.
Thursday at Middletown, Brown VS..
Wesleyan.
Friday at Andrews Field, Freshmen VS..
Mercersburg Academy.
Saturday at Andrews Field. Brown VS..
Princeton; at Newport, Freshmen VS..
Cloyne House School.
The game at New Haven tomorrow Will
be an interesting contest no doubt. Brown
showed what she was capable of doing
last Saturday and against team which
had previously held down Yale 10 a tie.
With Lynch I'm the box, victory is in
sight and the team is sure 10 work hard.
4 picked team from the college bowled
against Brown and Sharpe's team last
night on the Peck street alleys, and scored
"A decisive victory.
Prof Kent formerly of Brown will lee
ture this evening I'm Manning hall. The
Sophomores will play the Hope Street
High school team tomorrow afternoon on
Andrews Field.
The college Y NJ c. A. has issued n
very neat report for the year. which is
being distributed among the students.
10 contains "a list OF the committees, Off
GERS and a wealth OF Information about
the works of the association. The MEM
bership is the largest IN It's history OF the
association and numbers 3ii Al account
OF The new building movement is appeud-
ed and the amount now pledged has near
~ reached the $1,000 mark.
The Varsity Is up against some tough
propositions In the next three weeks Nine
games will bc played in this time and
against the following teams: Yale Co
Wesleyan, Princeton 90, Dartmouth 60,
Harvard and Pennsylvania.
The problem which Is bothcring the
coach Is how 90 solve tho pitching dues-
tion. Hatch cannot be relied on for more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
WHsMM.,x<~,
fw. r. Lchnes.>
fsi1 West High Street.

The
Is the
Root
from
the create
n
9
regular
N Y, OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
ON LOCAL ALLEYS,

Swifts team won all the games from
wallace's rollers I'm the Music Hall series
last evening. The first event was won
by an ordinary margin. Swft's nice sin
gle being an important factor. In the
second contest the result was a tie but
Swifts team won on the roll off. and
also easily secured the last string by a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
KILLED BY BATTED BALL

Thomas r. Kane OF woonsocket has re-
ceived tidings TO the effect that while
playing baseball I'm far away China last
month. his brother. John T Kane,
landsman aboard the Monadnock, was
struck by a batted ball and killed.
In n letter. dated Honk Kong, China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

than two games a week at most. and the
other members OF the twirling stan have
not shown proper form as yet TO warrant
putting them up against strong teams
Possibly Lynch may be induced to come
out and, IL he does, the prospects will be
bright
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29


Xst
a sample and n
a 1 Root regular
f Liver loss OF
n any
has or me
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

colt got decision over Billy Hill in four
rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

The Boston management wishes To deny
OF the papers that II is dissatisfied with
Gremingers work. On the contrary. Il Is
well pleased with GreminRers playing.
both at the bat and I'm tho field, and de-
clare that II has exceeded their expecta-
tions.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. Ben Rheinhardt of Little Rock s visiting R. F. Drummond and fam ily
 c. A Windau has returned from a business trip to our neighboring towns of Augusta and Batesville.
 W. F. Walker and wife of Paragould arrived Thursday night on a visit to H. G. Drummond and family.
 J. L. Crosser, L. s. Arnold, w l.. Long and R. A. Barnett of Newark spent Friday night here, being regis tered at the Baltimore.
 John R. Lotion Jr. was in town Sat urday. He says the census of that district within three miles of Jackson port has been almost completed.
 Roy Dutton returned Friday night from Little Rock to spend the holidays at home. Eugene Hirsch, he says, will probably come up to- night.
 The physicians of Woodruff county will meet at Augusta Tuesday of next week for the purpose of organizing d county medical association. Augusta Vidette.
 The rainfall Friday night was 80 of an inch and though the early report showed the river to stand the same on the guage as Friday 24.4 feet, the fall began later during the day.
 Misses Jennie McCauley, Noreene Kinman, Mae Whitaker and Lucille Taylor, all of whom are attending Maddox College, Little Rock, came on the first train Friday night to spend Christmas at home.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-20
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
For Farmers, Stock Raisers, Manu- lecturers, Miners, Merchants, In- vestors, Tourists, and Amuse-
 ment Managers

Is shown in novel folder issued by the Union Pacific, containing 64 pages of matter concerning towns on the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad X Navigation O., with the population of the towns, points of interest, statement of com mercial enterprises both in town and tributary thereto, hotels and other information Also shows in detail all stage line connections of the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Co.,, as well as towns, opera houses, names of managers, etc., between Missouri River and Pacific Ocean.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-20

Trade at Otto M Bowen's Cash Store, the lowest priced house in town. We are also giving as spec ial inducement with cash coupons re- turned to the value of every $25 any pair of S2 shoes in the house. 30 wtf.
 Joe Hatler, who has been in the Missouri Pacific hospital at St. Louis, returned Saturday morning and re- ports heavy rains from St. Louis to points below Poplar Bluff. This prob ably means another rise in Black which may affect White, though that stream has begun to fall and nothing serious is expected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
Even Quay Better Than Baer.

From Hearsts Chicago American
sWould vou," demands trust organ, indif-
ferent to the ills we have private monopoly, but
i'll fearful state of mind about imaginary ills
under government ownership OF the coal mines,
''would you like Boss Quay to be in control of
the anthracite supply, and, consequently, of
the votes of $4,000, 900 miners?'
No. But government ownership of mines
would not necessarily mean boss control, any
more than government ownership of the post
office means boss control of the employees of
the postal service. Let the government become
the proprietor of the coal mines, and the neces-
sity for the extension to the mine workers of
the strictest civil service merit rules would be
obvious to all.
Yet, Boss Quay and the spoils system would
Ge far better than Boss Baer and private mo-
nopoly. Not even political pirate like Penn
sylvanias master would dare to hold out against
public need and public opinion as the coal
trust has done. The worst of political bosses
is safer ruler than monopolist by divine
right, for no political boss is free from fear of
an outraged people at the ballot box
So, if there had to be so restricted choice,
everybody of sense would assuredly prefer
Quay and coal to Baer and no coal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
!: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1t was contended, vigorously and ably, that
the national treasury might come to the farm
ers' relief.
The proposition was unutteraby absurd,
said all the bankers in unison.
That the government should 60 into the
baking business was proposition too prepos
ferrous to be thought of, cried all who had
money to loan at interest on these same git.
edged crop securities.
The Populists gave up the fight as hopeless.
But great change of heart has come about.
Secretary Shaw, of the treasury, has just
ruled that the government deposits (treasury
loans) will be made to banks able to furnish
acceptable municipal bonds, ETC., as security.
This is precisely the principle advocated by
the Popu!ists.
The government has gone into "the banking
business" in precisely the way that bankers
declared it could not-wth only one point of
difference: Instead of loanirg money directly
to the people, without interest, it loans it to
the banks, who charge the people interest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
Sees Crisis for the Country.
cial to Hearst's Chicago American.

Special to Eearst's Chicago American.
New YORK, Oct 2o.-Di. Hills, in Plym-
outh Church, Brooklyn, yesterday, talked about
the trusts, the big capitalists and the labor sit.
uation. In part, he said.
'Just now, our country is entering upon
crisis that is to strain its institutions to the last
point before breaking. For generation, the
tides of illiteracy, intellectual and moral, have
been rising until the better social ellen ent is
being submerged by the worse.
"Wealth, riches and the loye of gold control
our statesmen now. Individuals representing
hundreds of millions caused the politician to
pass under eclipse. The Cresus who once
owned his private car and yacht now owns his
private governor, his private representative,
and, last summer, owned his private congress-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
A POpulist Principle INDICATED.

From the Burlington Times
The fondest dream of Populism is at last
realized and, incredible as it may seem, the
realization has been brought about by Repub-
lican secretary of the treasury, with the eager
consent and cooperation of every great bank
ing institution in the country.
One Of the cardinal tenets of Populism, in
herlted from the Farmers Alliance, lay in the
proposition that the farmers of the coun-
try might be permitted to borrow money direct
ly from the national treasury giving storage
certificates of grain security for the loan.
1t was argued that the warehoused grain was
as good as cash, and, since IS per cent OF its
value was to be the limit of the loan, was gilt
edged security.
In the fall season, an unusual money supply
is needed to move the harvests, and this the
farmers can secure only by selling their crops
as soon as harvested upon market lowered by
over-supply, or else by mortgaging them, with
interest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24

The principle is vindicated, but the purpose
is perverted.
No one will venture to contend that munich
pal tonds or any other securities are more sta
BILE and safe than stored crops.
No one ought to contend that banks have
any better right to borrow of the treasury than
the people have.