davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

OVER 5000 BUTCHERS, MEAT CUT
TIERS AND OTHERS MAY STRIKE.
Seventeen Cattle Drivers Must BE Re-
instated at the Chicago Stock
yards or Trouble VIII Ensue.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Unless the Union
Stockyards Company shall agree to rein
state the seventeen cattle drivers who, it Is
said. were discharged last Tuesday because
they were union men, the 5000 butchers and
meat cutters at the packing houses and 700
stockyards employees will not go TO work
Monday morning. The issue was squarely
made at a conference tonight between
Michael Donnelly. president of the Butch
ers' and Meat Cutters Union Of North
America, and A. G. Leonard, general man
ager of the stockyards.
The question whether the issue will be
solved without resorting to extreme meas
ures will be decided tomorrow, when MIR.
Donnelly is to meet the officers Of the stock
yards company and present proof that the
seventeen members Of the stockyards em-
ployes' union were discharged because they
entered the union. Afidavits have been
prepared al the request OF the stockyards
officers, who professed 10 discredit the
statement that the men lost their positions
for any such cause.
The packing houses of Chicago are pre-
pairing to introduce more modern methods
into their system of meat delivery for city
trade. They will use the railway lines.
During the recent strike Of the teamsters.
the scheme il is said, was given a thor
Ough and successful test. Once in effect
the packers will require but one-fourth OF
the present force of drivers. So Anticipated
is the use OF teams and drivers, the pack
ers say, that they placed each of their
distributing depots in the city near a rail-
road switch on some line connected with
the Belt system. But until forced by the
strikers TO use the railroads, the packers
had not attempted seriously to carry out
their Mans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
LADIES' DAY AT EPSON
RACES WITNESSED BY KING Ed
WARD AND OTHER ROYALTIES.
Oak Stakes of $500 Sovereigns Won
by Scepter-ResuIts ut Harlem,
Gravesend and other Tracks.

LONDON, June 6.-Ladies' day at EPSON
was marred by the weather. King Edward,
the Prince OF Wales and other members of
the royal family started for the course in
a downpour of rain, and. consequently, the
roads leading TO the Downs lacked much
of their picturesque appearance. A ma
jority of the racegoers preferred to travel
by train, but a good sprinkling of people
adhered to the time-honored custom of at
tending the Oaks in coaches and other con-
veyances and at intervals between showers
the Enclosures were gay with bright
dresses. BY the time the racing commenced
the attendance had assumed big proper
tions, and after the first two races atten-
ton was turned to the paddock where the
entries for the Oaks stakes were walking
about.
Mr.. Sievier's bay FLY Scepter was soon
established the favorite, and the result
of the race justified the faith that was
placed in her, for she won the 4,50O sover-
eigns. Glass jug was second and Lord
Cadogan's bay flly by Prisoner, out of
Simeon, was third. The Simeon FLY was
ridden by Maher, the American jockey.
Scepter in September last won the 1000
guinea stake and in May captured the 1,00l
guinea stakes.
The Acorn stakes were won by Baroness
La Fleche, ridden by ]. H Martin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
MAJOR GLENN'S TRIAL.
Testimony i'm Behalf of the officer
Who "water Cured FfIipinos.

MANILA, June 6.-The trial by court
martial at Catbalogan, Island of Samar.
of Major Edwin P. Glenn, of the Fifth
Infantry, who was charged with admins
tering the water cure to Filipinos, is con-
cluded. The defense claims to have proved
that the water cure is not cruel, and that
it has been frequently practiced by the
police of the principal cities OF America for
the purpose of extorting information. The
defense claims also TO have proved at the
trial that the Filipino guide to whom
Major Glenn administered the water cure
was traitor and ought, under all the
laws of war, to have been shot and that
he would have been shot but for the fact
that he alone had certain information.
Major Glenn's counsel declared also at
the trial that the water cure is regarded
as necessity in the Philippines by both
Spaniards and insurgents; that ii is not
dangerous to life and not especially pain
full, although ii is very unpleasant, and
that Major Glenn himself personally un-
derwent the water cure before he admin
istered it TO the guide and in exactly the
same manner in which it was given to the
Filipino.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Henrtbrcakfng Finish in Which To-
ledo Scored Three Runs-Two
Victories for Minneapolis.
American Association Standing.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal


TOLEDO, o., June 6.-With the score
to in favor of Indianapolis, Toledo
batted out victory in the ninth inning.
An error by Kihm at a critical stage, fol-
lowed by a base on balls and two two-base
hits did the trick for the locals. The Wis
itors, who have played first-class ball here.
showed their first poor work this after
noon. After batting out two runs in the
first two innings, they were passed by the
locals. who. with two two-base hits in the
second and a collection of five hits in the
third, scored four runs. This was evened
up by Indianapolis in the fifth. when three
bases on balls and two hits resulted in
two runs. The visitors took the lead in
the seventh, and clinched it seemingly in
the ninth. when Fox drove the ball over
the fence for a home run. Apparently
whipped to a standstill, the Toledo team
went TO bat in the ninth, and to the ac-
compartment of the rooters' song, Kleinow,
who batted for Hughey, drew a base, Kill
len getting ratified, and then Kihm handled
Knolrs low drive poorly. while Kleinow
scored. Burns drove the ball along the
left-feld fence and two men scored, win
ming the game. The fielding of Knoll and
a wonderful throw to the plate from deep
right were the features of the game.
Hughey gave nine bases on balls, but none
counted for run Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Totals .....S 16 q 10 ?

Thomas out; hit by batted ball. ''Batted for
Yerkes in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .........2 4 IS
st. Louis .............0 0 3 0 2-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
MORE THAN 1000 KILLED
HALF OF ANOTHER GUATEMALA
CITY DESTROYED.
Volcanic Eruption That Caused Great
Loss of Life-Country Ter
ror-Stricken.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Upward Of
one thousand lives have ben lost and half
of the city of Ratalhulen, Guatemala, has
been destroyed by the eruption of Tacana
volcano, according to advices received here
to-day by the Chilean steamer. Palena
from Valparaiso and way ports. Ratal-
hulen lay several miles back from Cham
perico, on the coast, and il was at the lat
ter city that news of the disaster was Sc
cured.
Earthquakes, it was said. had continued
at short intervals every day since the great
disturbance of April is, when the city
of Quezaltenango was destroyed. The
shocks have been of sufficient strength to
keep the residents of the entire region in a
state of terror and little has been done to
repair the damage done them and the vol
canic eruptions. Pumce stone and ashes
thrown from the crater of Tacana have
spread a thin coating over the territory
surrounding Champerico. A few days be-
fore the Palena left Champerico an earth
quake destroyed a small town near Guate-
mala City. but its name was not learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
PROSECUTOR THREATENED.
minneapolis Has an Unusually Violent
Municipal Scandal.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June 6.-There
was a sensational interruption of the trial
OF Irwin a. Gardner in Judge Harrison 5
court to-day when County Attorney Smith
submitted an affidavit setting forth that his
life had been threatened because OF his par
ticipation in the prosecution. The affidavit
names Mayor A. A. Ames as one of those
anxious to stop pressure OF the case
against Gardner. who is accused of having
accepted a bride as special officer To pro-
tect gambling establishments from police
interference. Chief OF Police Ames Is also
under indictment.
The grand jury is now considering the
charges OF municipal corruption.
Mayor Ames on the stand to-day for
the defense I'm the Gardner case. He said
he had never received the $500 which Ed
wards and Crossman. the confidence men,
mad sworn they paid Gardner TO give the
mayor for protection. He could not explain
why he had appointed Gardner as special
officer WITHOUT pay. but said he revoked the
appointment two months after II was made
He could not explain why there was al
fusion to this step in the records kept by
his secretay. The point Is that IL Gard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
CONTEST IN FIELD SPORTS To BE
HELD AT TERRE HAUTE TODAY.
Notre Dame Expected TO Get Highest
PercentRse-Nevs of sports
I'm General.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 6.-The en-
tries for the Indiana intercollegiate field
day meet to be held here tomorrow under
the auspices of the athletic association OF
the Indiana State Normal School are from
Notre Dame Purdue, Indiana University.
Wabash, Indiana State Normal and Rose
Polytechnic Institute. IL is taken for
granted that Notre Dame viii have the
top line in the percentage column and that
the struggle for second place Will be be-
tween Purdue and Indiana University. The
Normal team is hoping 80 take fourth plece.
which would be equivalent 10 first place
in the minor colleges.
Captain Kirby. OF Notre Dame who was
at the front at the Chicago meet a week
ago, is entered for nine events. Purdue has
entered twenty men and is particularly de-
sirous of defeating Indiana University.
Each of the three big colleges has only one
man for the pole vault and IL Is believed
that il will be the great contest of the day.
The medals for the State championship
are of gold, silver and bronze. A large
banner also will go 10 the winning team:
The officials of the meet have been selected
as follows: Referee, Fred Dubridge. Terre
Haute Y NJ. c. A; starter, ]. p kimmell.
j. 5. N; clerk of course, i. II. Horne, i. T..
timers, L. NJ. Stalker, /. S. N: Fred Atch-
Ter, 1. s. n: ID. ID. Dams. Wabash; Judges
! of finish, Dana K. Crawford, r. p. l.; g. /.
Freeman, Purdue; w. H. Stone. l. S. N:
| r. Higgins. l. s. N: e. w. Kemp, J. S N;
Il
scorer, w p. Morgan. l. S. N; announcer.
Omer Free, /. S. N; field judges. A. o.
Faulkner, l. S. N; o. l. Kelso. 1. s. N: r.
G.. Gillum, l. S. N; NJ l.. Davidson, 1. S.
| N: c. ID. Jamison, Y. NJ. c. A; j. w. Ester
| line, Purdue.
The entries are as follows:
Notre Dame-Kirby. Reichart, Draper,
| Mccullough. DAILY. Steele, Sullivan. Hoover.
Halloran, Thaughneary, Gearin. Unenden.
| CayloT.
Purdue-Carnes. w. E Russell, r. Hoff-
man, Levy, Rice, j. +. @. Miller. s. Miller.
| Orborne, Hearn. Nehsiage, j. Hoffman. L.
]. Russell, Peck, Brownlee. Conroy Crum-
line, Duncan, Rebel. ]. Fisher.
Indiana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lockridge.
Martin. Matthews, Wallace, Carter, Bar
| clay, Coval, Bryan, Fields. Heitgel. Som
ner. Glessner, Jordan, Knight. Carrithers.
Wabash Colege-H. Adams. Heintz. Reed.
Indiana State Normal-Beecher. Mckee
han, Paris. Klingensmith. Long. Speaker.
Adams. Bryce, Foulke, Johnson, Pierce,
| Probst, kitch, Knipe.
Rose Polytechnic Institute-Non Berries,
| Spauldng, Grain, Hahn. Mcdonald, Bowie,
Peck Iarkins, Chamberlain. McNab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Two Features mt Harlem.

CHICAGO, June 6-The Lassie stakes at
five furlongs for two-year-old FLIES, 81. $50
added, and an overnight handicap at a
mile and an eighth were the chief attrac-
tions of to-day's card at Harlem. The stake
race was easily won by Mary Lavana and
the handicap resulted in a clever victory
for Otis over Boney Boy and Marshall
Neil. In the stake race Mary Lavana was
so much the best that she came when
she got ready, after racing along in second
place until the stretch was reached, and
won by four lengths from Rheta. Navosta,
after making the pace for most of the jour
ney, quit to nothing when the pinch came
and finished third. a length back of Rheta.
The track was fast until after the fifth
race, when a heavy rain fell, and the last
race was run in the mud. Winners in Or
der: Federal, TO 5; Silver Fringe, IL to 10;
Henry Gibbs. to /; Mary Lavana, 3 to 5;
Otis, 5 to 2; Compass, to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS HELD.
Must stand Trial for Causing Two
Deaths i'm Speed Contest.

NEW YORK, June 6-W. c. Baker and
c. f. Denzer, of Cleveland, were arraigned
before Magistrate Marsh in Stapleton,
Staten island, to-day, TO answer the charge
of homicide in having caused the death
of Andrew Featherstone and John G. Bo-
CART. Featherstone was instantly killed
in the accident that occurred at the auto
mobile speed trials on the South Shore
boulevard Saturday last, and Bogart
died the next day from the effects of his
injuries. Baker was acting driver, with
DenZer as assistant, when he lost control
of his machine, which dashed into crowd
Of spectators, causing the deaths of Feath-
erstOne and Bogart and injuring a number
of other persons.
Counsel for the defense argued that as
a cOroner's jury had exonerated his clients,
they should be discharged. The court ruled
adversely, however, and the hearing was
adjourned until Monday. The bail bonds
DenZer's case, were continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Other Deaths.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Dr. William Armis-
tead Nelson, grandson OF William Nelson,
who took an active part in the siege OF
Yorktown, and scion of family prominent
in colonial Virginia, is dead at his home in
this city. DR.. Nelson was appointed in
1910 assistant surgeon in the United States
navy and accompanied Commodore Perry
on his expedition to Japan. He resigned
shortly before the civil war and on the
outbreak OF the conflict Joined the Confed-
crate army.
CHICAGO, June civilian II. Green,
president of the Illinois State Board of
Education, died to-day at his home in
Cairo, ILL.,, aged seventy-one years. He has
been president of the board since 1863. Mr..
Green was a member of the Democratic ma
tional conventions of 1850, 1864 and 1868. and
for many years was a Democratic state
committeeman. He was native of Ken
lucky.
MADISON, Wis, June 6.-Emmett Goff
professor of horticulture at the University
of Wisconsin, died suddenly to-day after a
short illness. He was very prominent in
educational circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Galleries Flooding.

SHAMOKIN, Pa. June 6.-The Locust
Gap and Locust Spring collieries, owned by
the Pennsylvania & Reading Coal and Iron
Company, employing when in operation
liza men and boys, began flooding to-day
because of the subbosses quitting work
rather than keep UP steam for the pumps.
Sheriff Dietrich has not acted on the re-
quest of the Mineral Railroad and Mining
Company for protection for nonunion men
from strikers who pelted them with stones
to-day while they were at work. If the
sheriff makes no move the court will be
required to compel him 10 swear I'm depu-
ties. If the court refuses Governor Stone
will be appealed to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
Names of Persons Who Will Serve
with Premier Combes

PARIS, June 6.-Senator Combes, Pro-
gressive Republican and ex-vice president
of the Senate. who yesterday accepted the
task of forming a new Cabinet, has been
engaged all day in comforting with polit-
ical friends, and tonight the formation of
a Ministry is assured. NJ Combes will be
premier, minister of the interior and min
lister of public worship; Senator Vale
minister of justice: NJ. Delcasse minister
of foreign affairs; General Andre, minister
of war; Deputy Maruejouls, who was min
lister of commerce in the Brisson Cabinet
minister OF marine; Senator Chaumie, pub
lie instruction.; Deputy Pelletan, minister
of public works: Deputy Dounergue, min
lister OF colonies; Deputy Trouillet. who
was minister of colonies in the Brisson
Cabinet, minister OF commerce; Deputy
Mougeot. minister of agriculture: Deputy
Rouvier probably will accept the port
folio of minister of finance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Riot ProcInmations.

HAZLETON, Pa, June 6.-Riot proclama-
tons were posted late this afternoon ev-
erywhere on the property of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company at Yorktown. Sheriff
Bedall of Schuylkill county, came up to
McAdoo this afternoon and was met by
District President Duffy. The sheriff said
his visit was to acquaint himself with the
situation.
The mine workers were advised tonight
by Sheriff GOmbert, of Carbon county, that
the commissions of the forty-four deputies
sworn in by him at Yorktown during the
last two days have been revoked, as re-
quested by District President Duff. Most
Of these deputies were picked from She inn
ported element stationed at the mine. A
special train with steam up is at Roam
junction ready TO carry a carload of officers
TO any part of the district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
CAPTURED BY LADRONES.
Four CavaIrymen Taken Prisoners
but Two Escaped Later

MANILA, June ga sergeant, two cor
porals and four privates of the Fifth
United States Cavalry were decorating the
graves of American soldiers at Binan-
CONAN. in Rial province, Luzon, last Fri
day, Decoration day, when large number
of ladrones attacked the town and cap
tured the men OF the Fifth Cavalry, as well
as the Presidente of Binangonan his secre-
tary, a doctor and other prominent Filipi-
nos. The prisoners were hurried north
ward through tie mountains. Later two
soldiers and four Filipinos managed to es-
cape from the ladrones and made their way
TO the town of Morang: Troops and con-
Stabulary were AT once sent out in Dur-
suit of the bandits. The ladrones who at
tackled Binganonan have also captured a
large quantity OF dynamite which was
stored at some quarries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Along Industrial Lines.

The Cooney Bayer Cigar Company, of
Fort Wayne. capitalized at $1,000 incor-
porated. The directors are Cooney Bayer,
William A. Bayer and Frederick Bayer
The Southern Fire Brick Company, an
Illinois corporation. with main Offices in
Chicago. complied with the state law yes
terday. The capital stock OF the company
is 10000, of which $4,000 Is represented
in business at Hinsdale, Vermillion coun-
ty. and other places.
The Standard Social Club of Marion in
corporated. Its capital stock is s. 900, and
the directors are David Casey, Hop Spain
William Hughes, A r. Martin and Frank
Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
REBELLION ALONG THE MEKONG


VICTORIA, B. c.. June 6-The Chinese
Free Press, a copy Of which was received
here to-day by the steamer Duke of Fife.
says the rising along the right bank OF the
Mekong river has assumed grave proper
tons and adds:
"Rumor has reached Bangkok that fear
full slaughter continues there and that the
regulars from Bangkok who have been sent
TO subdue the rebels are giving no quarter
Upward of two hundred persons have been
shot and others wounded ii is said This
slaughter has only excited the people The
gravity of the situation may be Judged
from the fact that more troops are TO be
dispatched in addition TO those recently
sent. 1t is fortunate. however. that the
rising is confined TO the right bank OF the
Mekong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Fridays Temperatures,

r. II. SULLIVAN.
Observer Temporarily in Charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

KEYSER, w. Va, June 6.-The Keyser
table works with the exception of the en-
CINE house and dry kiln. burned to the
ground to-day, with a loss OF 100000. One
hundred and twenty-five men were thrown
out OF employment and $4,000 worth Of ma
cninery ruined The entire town was
threatened for awhile.
MDONALD, Va. June 6.-The sawmills
and planning mills OF ]. s. Bailey & Co. were
destroyed by fire to-day Two million feet
of lumber and seven freight cars were also
burned. The loss will be approximately
$4,000. with little insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN. June ARRIVED: Mer-
Ion from Boston for Liverpool. Sailed: Com
monwealth. from Liverpool for Boston
MOVILLE. June 6-Sailed: Astoria from
Glasgow for New York; Pretorian from
Liverpool for Montreal.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 6.-Sailed: Angus
IA Victoria from Hamburg for New York
via Cherbourg
Bismarck from New York via Plymouth
Tor Hamburg
NEW YORK. June 6-Arrived: Manitou
from London. Sailed: Celtic for Liverpool.
- GENOA, June 6.-Arrived: Aller, from
ew York via Gibraltar and Naples.
H,YMOUTH. June 6-Arrived Pennsyl-
from New York.
SRPOOL. June s.-Sailed: Cimrick
~Lcrk-
June s-Arriyed: Saxonia from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

SPOKANE, Wash, June ga strike that
may extend from the Mississippi river TO
the Pacific ocean is imminent unless con-
cessions are made within the next twenty
four hours to the Great Northern Railway
boiler makers at HilIyard, suburb OF Spo-
kane, who have made a demand for an in
crease in wages. 1t is understood here that
the demand extends throughout the entire
system Of the Great Northern Railway, to-
morrow being the day chosen for action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Al Neil knocked out.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Jack O'Brien, the
Philadelphia middle weight, knocked out Al
Neil of San Francisco. in the third round
of a scheduled six-round contest here to-
night Neil was outclassed in every way.
Neil was down twice in the second round
and was staggering blindly around the rim:
when the round was ended. In the third
round while Neil was staggering and UNI
able 10 protect himself, O Brien reached
his Jaw with a right uppercut The blow
put Neil through the ropes and he was
counted ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Three 4" League.

Wright. l. Time-l:iO Umpires-o'Laugh-
lin and tombstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
HoOted and "Egged."

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 6-The miners
in the Lykens valley region threaten to
make trouble if the pump men and engin-
GERS do not quit work During the past
twenty-four hours operators and other mine
officials have been burned in effigy in Ly-
kens. Williamstown and Miconsco. When
the men at work left their posts at quitting
time to-day and started for their homes
they were hooted and jeered by the strik-
ers and bad eggs were hurled at them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Big Gun Runs Away from Field.

NEW YORK, June 6-The Gravesend
races drew a big crowd to-day. Only an
ordinary card was offered In the Kensing-
ton hurdle handicap, one mile and three
quarters, Big Gun, at 10 i, went to the
front at the fall of the flag, opening a gap
of five lengths, and at the end of the mile
he had his field all driving TO keep up. Fry
the jockey, kept the leader to his work and
won by three lengths. Winners in ORDER
Big Gun, TO /; Northern Star, 6 TO l.;
Swiftmas, IL TO 8; Daisy Green, to s.;
Caller, 40 to l; Agnes H., 16 to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

At Shreveport-Shreveport, Z; Birming-
ham, 4.
At acknowledgements, l; Nashville. 3.
AT Little Rock-Little Rock, 4: Atlanta, 2
At New Orleans-New Orleans, ?; Chat
tanooga, 3.