davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
BRUTALITY IN A HOSPITAL.
A S~cotchman and an American Die at
Santiago de Cuba.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July 1.-The
American and British residents of this
place are indignant at the alleged brutal
treatment at one of the hospitals here of
a Scotchman named William Housetown,
who died, as asserted, of alcoholism, on
Sunday morning. Housetown was a dry
goods clerk here, a man Of good family and
not an habitual drunkard- He is alleged to
have drunk to excess during the recent cele-
brations held here and last Saturday he be-
came delirious. A friend took him to the
hospital and left him there. That night
Housetown became violent; he was put
into a straight jacket, thrown into a cell
and left without attendance and the next
morning he was dead. No treatment what
ever was given him.
This is the second case of this nature
which has resulted in death within the last
month. The other case was that of an
American named Cooper. who was taken 10
the hospital suffering from delirum ire
mems. He was refused admission and taken
TO the Jail. where he died in a few hours.
Mr.. Mason, the British consul here, is in
vestigating both these eases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
TURNER'S OF THE COUNTRY
NATIONAL BUSINESS MEETING AT
DAVENPORT, IA.
funniest of 1908 offered 20 Indian
apolis-News Of Sporting Affairs
I'm General.

DAVENPORT. Ia. July The second
day OF the national convention OF the
North American Turnerbund was marked
to-day by many heated discussions. Three
hours were spent in discussing the question
OF admission of women TO full membership
The proposition makes IL optional with the
societies to admit women and TO receive
them on passes from old societies. The
proposition was defeated-1S3 as 10 14 Is.
A two-thirds vote is necessary to make
the change.
An important place was given in the pro-
ceedings 10 the resolutions urging the ex-
emption of Turner property from taxation.
the proposition being favored by many
Eastern delegates. in whose States much
Turner property is exempt. The main rad
ical element from the West came with
a counter resolution declaring for the tax
alton OF all society and church property.
The radicals carried the day. the resolu-
ton favoring the taxation OF church prop
erty being adopted. In the discussion the
Eastern delegates were led by Delegates
Rappaport OF Indiana, Gutter or New Jer-
sey and Arnold of Connecticut. Delegates
Neumann. Hartuig and Walteigh; all OK
Chicago, were leaders OF the radicals
1t was decided not to hold the next ma
tional funniest until 1905. The fest was
offered TO Indianapolis, which has until
tomorrow 10 accept. With great enthusl-
asm the bund adopted a resolution favoring
free textbooks. Pittsburg secured the next
convention in 1904. Indianapolis continues
as the business headquarters the Indiana
district TO elect head officers.
The delegates were entertained tonight
with an excursion on the Mississippi river
by local Turner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08

By McMackin, /: by Wolfe, /. Double
playa. Mcbride TO DUNCAN. Attendance
80. Time-1:55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
FRENcHMAN KNOCKS OUT RECORDS.
Flies Around Track at Atlantic City
Behind Great Motor.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July I'm de-
feating George Lander in two straight ten
mile heats this evening, Albert Champion.
of France, made a new competitive and
track bicycle records. The Frenchman won
the first heat by three and one-half laps In
Is :O4. The first mile was ridden in 1:27 Is.
the second in 2:52 So. From that time on il
was the Frenchman's race and he rode
comparatively easy. After some delay In
fixing his speedy motor, which was the
spring Of the Frenchman success, ne
started out for records in the second neat
The five miles was ridden In 1:l2 20, the
ten miles being completed I'm 14:29 3-5- He
rode the last mile like a hend, going the
distance in LIB 2-5. All Of these track COM
petitive records. The previous record Tor
I'VE miles was 7:2O. held by Jimmy Michael:
for ten miles, l4:49 3-5. held by Fixes, and
for one mile, 1:27 3-5, held by VIII c. Stn-
son.
Leande- was nowhere in the last heat.
being seven and one-half laps behind the
flying ~Frenchman at the finish. To-mor-
row evening. hampi will race w. >
Fem, who last week defeated Harry Cald-
well. Thompson and Boake won the three
mile motor tandem record in All 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08

shore & Michigan southern. said 10 the
Associated Press OF the situation on MS
road. About 81 per cent. OF our men went
out. The remainder. with additional help
which we have hired. are handling our bus
mess as we'll as could be expected. Our
business is not tied uD and will not be"
i. I. Harahan. second vice president OF
the Illinois Central, said that about halt
OF his ~cOmpany's 80 men had struck. but
that he had men close at hand 10 take
their places
MIR Harahan said he thought the strike
could have been avoided If the men had
been willing 10 consult with the roads
through their " committees instead or
through their union We have had no
trouble in adjusting differences with our
engineers. tiremen and other employees
said Mr.. Harahan. but the freight hand
lers presented "A document through the
officers OF their union, and we, OF course,
could not deal with them through third
parties"
In reply TO a question Mr.. Harahan said
that the railroads were a unit IN refusing
10 deal with the strikers through their
union. but all Of them were ready at any
time 10 discuss and adjust grievances II
presented by their employees. lie did not
think there would be much difficulty in
supplying men 10 take the strikers places.
Although the officials OF the teamsteTS'
union have declared that no instructions
have been given the teamsters as TO back
ing up the freight handlers, the sympathy
OF the teamsters was made apparent to-
day. When the men walked out Of the
Illinois Central Warehouse. the teamsters
who were receiving freight. Immediately
took their trucks away. That the railroads
are expecting a strenuous struggle was
made evident to-day when the chief OF an
Eastern road bought one hundred billies,
the entire stock of a prominent firm.
Chairman Job. OF the State Board OF Arbi-
~tratiOn. said to-day that he would make
every possible effort 10 bring about peace
between the men and employers.
The principal railroad systems affected
nv the strike are: The Chicago. Cincin-
natl & ST. Louis: the Chicago Great West
ern: the Baltimore & Ohio; the Erie; the
AtchisOn, Topeka K Santa Fee; the Chicago
Terminal Transfer Company; the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern; the Chicago,
Rock Island * Pacific; the Chicago & Al
ton: the Monon: the Chicago Sc Eastern Il
linOis; the Wabash; the Grand Trunk; the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy; the Penn
sylvania: the Chicago & Northwestern the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; the Illinois
Central and the Nickel-plate. The roads
control over 100 warehouses in Chicago.
1t WIS reported tonight that the Illinois
Central will bring 400 men from the South
20 take the places OF the strikers. Other
roads were said TO be taking similar meas
ures. bringing In men from the country dis
tricts or other cities on their systems
Chairman Job. OF the State Board OF Arbi-
tratiOn, said TO the Associated Press: Il
have sent letters 20 the managers of the
twenty-fOur roads affected and 10 President
Curran of the freight handlers. Offering the
services of the board IN attempting TO bring
about a settlement. So far l have received
no reply from any of them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08

TO strike by statements OF their leaders
that the road would be crippled In a few
days, and that the road would be COM
PEELED 10 accept the strikers demands.
When the men see that this is untrue We
believe they will return, and we are holding
their old places for them. But, or course,
everybody must go back at piece work.
The strike has come a long way from IN
juring the railroad. and strikers are suffer-
ing more from loss of wages than the COM
pany is from the loss OF freight
The same officials deny that the brick
masons are taking part in the strike. They
say they stopped work only for holidays
and rainy weather. and are now working
when weather permits.
The car builders settled their differences
with the company by accepting for one
year the scale offered them. This Is con
sidered final by both sides, as the Car
builders Union tonight ratified the agree
ment.
President Gompers, Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. addressed the strikers at
the Union Labor Temple this evening. His
address was brief and was received with
enthusiasm. There were no new develop
ments in the strike situation to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
ROAD Is NOT CRIPPLED.
Union Pacific officials Issue a State
ment Regarding the Strike.

OMAHA. Neb.. July THE following
statement is authorized by General Mana
ger Dickinson and Superintendent of Mo-
tive Power McKeen, of the Union Pacific
Railroad. who have returned from a trip
of ins2Setion:
Conditions are good in all our shops
from ogden east TO North Platte. At the
latter place it was found that the entire
force OF machinists and boiler makers was
out with few exceptions The men at that
point. however. obeyed the strike order
against their will.
1T is true that all the men at work were
not railroad machinists and boiler makers,
but they are skilled and high-priced work
men. In general we have "A large force OF
machinists and boiler makers as we would
have IL there was no strike, considering the
size of other departments.
THE reports that trains were delayed on
account of poor engines are wrong. The
only delays we have had were caused by
waShOutS.
Yet II is not our desire 10 fill the strikers
places with new men any more than re-
Quired TO continue our regular business.
We believe that most of the men were led
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Brighton Beach Results.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Keynote, Old Eng
land and Ohnet were the winning favorites
at Brighton Beach to-day. The feature of
the racing was the finish in the first race.
which was for apprentice boys. keynote,
with Yancy up, was a hot favorite at z to
10, while S to l was laid against Choate,
with Creighton up. Choate stole away from
his field In the first quarter and opened up
a gap OF six lengths. In the stretch Key
note moved up and in a hard drive managed
TO get a dead heat. which she should nave
won easily. In the run-off Keynote was
held at l TO 8 and won by a sixteenth Of a
mile. The Brighton track is lightning fast,
as will be seen by Francesco's mile and a
ners and odds: Choate. S TO l. and Keynote,
Z to 10. ran a dead heat; Eugenia Burch, IL
to D; Old England, l to 2; francesca, u to
IL; Dramatist, 6 TO 1; Ohnet. even. In the
run-off of the first race Keynote, at i to 5,
won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
FIRST STRIKE IN TWENTY YEARS.
burlington, N. J., Shoe Workers Form
Union Despite objection.

BURLINGTON. N. J.. July 7.-For the
first time in twenty years the six shoe fac
tories of this place. employing about 100
men and women, are idle as the result of a
conflict between the manufacturer and
their employees. More than half the popu-
lation Of the town is dependent upon the
shoe-making industry. The firms affected
are J.. f. Budd & Co, r. T. Wood & Co,
the Standard Shoe Company, the Bastian
Shoe Company, j. W.. Lewis e. Son and
Garner * Carman.
Recently the shOemakers, men and wom-
en-. organized under the name of the
Burlington Boot and Shoe Worker Union.
No. 1. The manufacturers objected TO this
proceeding, and last Thursday posted no.
tees in their factories that, beginning to-
day, only nOnunion labor would be en-
ployed. The union at that time numbered
about 400 members, but since then. it is
said, all Of the employees have become mem
bers.
The shoe workers held a meeting on Sat-
urday night, with the result hat not one
of the union workmen appeared at the fac
tories to-day. The employees had made no
demands on the manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
LOCAL GOLF NEWS.
Coils Makes Some Wonderful coz
mt Country Club.

The tie match between Miss Potts and
Miss Wynn was played of at the Country
Club inks yesterday. resulting in another
tie. They played over the eighteen-hole
course and Miss Potts was scratch and
Miss Wynn had a handicap of three. The
game suite Miss Potts. 100: Miss Wynn.
I33-another tie. They will again attempt
TO play off the tie In a few days.
Mr.. Coils made some remarkable scores
at the Country Club the other day. He
played over the eighteen-hole course four
times, his scores being. respectively. 81. 3S,
80 and i0-within one OF the champions
record.
To-day at the Riverside links Coils and
Stanley will play Lennon and Harding.
The first round for men and women in the
Country Club championship series will be
played on next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Three I LenEue.
First Game

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July THE locals
won two games to-day from Rock Island.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
STRIKE NEARLY OVER.
Iron MoIders' Grievances at Pfttsburg
Are About out of the Way.

PITTSBURG, July 1.-The strike of the
molders and pullers-out employed by the
CrucibIe Steel Company of America, and
which for the last three weeks has almost
completely closed the melting departments
of that company. has been practically set
tied. The workmen at the Black m
and Crescent steel works returned to work
to-day, having compromised with the melt
ers by whom they are employed.
The men at the works of Singer, Nimick
& Co, the Labelle steel works and the All
quippa works are still out, but it is likely
that a settlement will be reached within
the next few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Baltimore 80 401 o ia 10 3
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 % Z l
Cleveland Outbatted Chicago.

CLEVELAND. o., July 7-Cleveland out-
batted Chicago and won easily. Bemis was
sent to the bench for disputing one OF
Sheridan's decisions. while Manager Clark
Griffith was ordered off the field. The
batting of Bradley and La Joie was a
feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
BOARD OF
Considers a Number of Cases of Fouls
and Reckless Riding.

CHICAGO, July THE licenses of a num-
Der Of prominent Jockeys riding on the
Western Jockey Club tracks are in danger
on account of alleged foul and reckless rid
ing. which fines and minor punishments have
failed to stop. Complaints were formally
presented to the board Of steward at their
regular monthly meeting to-day. and resolu-
lions were adopted empowering race-track
officials to revoke the licenses Of jockeys
guilty Of such practice in the future.
The greater portion of to-day's meeting
was taken up with the hearing of applica-
tions for reinstatement of a long list of per-
sons that had been disqualified for different
offenses. Licenses were granted to fifty
one trainers and forty-nine jockeys, among
whom were Lester Reiff, who has been rid
ing in England, and j. Boland, p. McCue
and j. Bullman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
GLASS BLOWERS ENJoINED.
May Not Interfere with n Plant
mt MinotoIa. n. j..

TRENTON. n. J., July 7.-Vice Chan
cellor Grey, to-day, issued an injunction re-
straining the Glass Blowers Associations
of the United States, William NJ. Doughty
and about 100 others from interfering with
the operation of the George w Jonas glass
works at Minotola. All the men are glass
blowers and Doughty is vice president OF
the national organization. The order re-
strains the men from entering the works or
in any way interfering with those who are
employed in the place. The application for
this order was the outgrowth of the diff
culties that have existed at Minotola be-
tween the Jonas Company and the Glass
Blowers Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July Having
voted. after a strike of two months dura-
ton, to return 10 work. the motormen and
conductors Of the United Traction Com
pany here lost no time to-day in making
application for their old places. AT the
offices OF the company the men found less
than 80 vacancies for about 400 or 500 ap-
plicants. The railroad officials had an
nOunced their intention of re-employing
only as many of its old men as were need
ed. and will not displace those who had
beer taken on during the strike. The num-
Der registered to-day were taken back
and others were placed on the waiting list.
In Pawtucket the strikers have refused
TO abide by the decision of the Street-rail-
way Employees Union, ard they will not
return at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
LA RITA GETS LIPTON TROPHY.


CHICAGO, July LA Rita took the third
and final race OF the series for the Upton
trophy this afternoon. La Rita captured
the entire series, finishing with a percent
age of 500. She won to-day's race easily.
although on actual sailing time she was
only three minutes and thirteen seconds
faster thar Sprite, the only other contest
ant. La Rita's time for the twelve miles
was 2 hours, 50 minutes and IS seconds.
Arab ". which had won second place in
both the preceding races, did not appear for
the final contest to-day, as her skipper and
crew were dissatisfied with the percentage
allowed them in Saturdays contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Pittsburg Won i'm the Eighth.

PITTSBURG, July Until the eight in
ming Iberg's deceptive curves kept Pitts
burg puzzled effectually, then four hits won
the game for the home team. Attendance,
1850. Score:
r. H. E.
Pittsburg .......2 0 10000 IS I s
Philadelphia IL l o 0 O3 s 2
Batteries-Tannehill and Smith; Iberg and
Doom. Earned runs-Pittsburg, /; Ph1la-
delphia, /. Two-base hit-Clarke. Three
base hits-Thomas, Hallman. Sacrifice hits
Beaumont, Smith, Brown. Bases on balls
of Tannehill. /; off Iberg, 3. Struck out
BY Tannehill, 5; by Iberg. 5. Wild pitch
Iberg. Time-1:45. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
DROWNED BY COMPANION.
Boy that Rocked the Boat Pulled Tn.
der by Boy thai Couldn't Swim.

PEORIA, Ill. July This afternoon four
young boys. Frank Cannon, Frank Case,
William Aur and Joseph Blondell. went out
on the river in a rowboat. Case undressed
and began rocking the boat. Cannon, who
could not swim. begged him TO stop. which
he refused to do. Finally the boat capsized
and as the boys sprang into the water
cannon locked his arms about Cases neck
and they both went TO the bottom. They
did not appear again. When found. three
hours later, Cannon's arms were still
around Cases neck. Aur and Blondell
swan TO shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Rain stops Detroit Races.

DETROIT, July Rain interrupted the
first days racing at the Windsor Driving
Park Associations annual meeting, but
not before Elderone had paced a mile in
2:O91z. Only one race was finished. Re-
suits:
2:S0 Pace-Elderone won in three straight
heats. Time, 2:l212, 2:09R. 2:13k. Gold
Brick, Junius, General Bruno, Vice Regal,
Ethel Nc, Dorothy Wilton and DR.. Scott
also started.
Ply Trot uninished)-The Roman won
first and second heats. Time, 2:12L, 2:10I5.
Prince Selma. Nutbearer, Hilver Heir and
Sybil II. also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
CINCINNATI SHUT OUT
MISERABLE FIELDING GIVES BROOK
LYN FIVE GOOD TALES.
P%ittsburg Beats Philadelphia I'm the
Eighth-Goose Egg for Washington
at BaItimore-Other Games.

BROOKLYN -. 5-Cincinnau 49, %
Pittsburg 49,. 5-Pbi1adelphia 3
st. Loufs-Boston-no game; rain.
ChicagO-New York-nO gnmej wet
grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
OF

GLASGOW. July Arrived: Austrian.
from Roston: Car%thaginian and Columbia.
from New York. Sailed: Arcadian. for
Montreal.
PLYMOUTH. July ARRIVED: Kronprinz
Wilhelm. from New York. Sailed: Pa
tricia. from Hamburg for New York.
MOYILLE, July Arrived: Numidian.
from Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool
and proceeded
GIBRALTAR, July Arrived: Aller.
from New York for Naples and Genoa.
BREMEN, July Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse. from New York.
LIVERPOOL. July Arrived: Umbria,
frcm New York.
NEW YORK. July 7.-Arrived Anchoria,
from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
TROUBLE IN NICARAGUA.
Force of 1000 Men Under Arms
Against President ZeIaya.

PANAMA, Colombia, July Z-Government
advices received here from Nicaragua are
TO the effect that a revolutionary expedi-
ton of over 1000 men has landed near
Blewfelds, Nicaragua. and has been joined
by a large number of conservatives.
The landing Of this expedition is said to
be the beginning of "A strong movement
against the government OF President Ze-
laya. Such a movement would be Of con-
siderable benefit 10 Colombia, IL is believed.
lutionists. as il would prevent help reach
ing the m Liberals on the isthmus
from Nicaragua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
NOTIFIED TO WITHDRAW.
Union Must Take Wires from
PENNSYLVANIA Offices.

PHILADELPHIA, July president a.
]. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announced to-day that the
Western Union Telegraph Company had
been notified TO remove its property from
the railroad cOmpany's premises not later
than Sept. so. President Cassatt said: 4
I'VE have given the Western Union Tele-
graph Company until Sept. 80 10 remove it's
instruments and other property from our
offices. We do not look for any trOuble.
The contract with the Western Union had
expired and We a a new one with the
Postal Telegraph Company"
The Postal Telegraph Company began to-
day 10 handle business over the Pennsyl-
Nania wires east Of Pittsburg and Fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
STRIKES IN BALTIMORE.
Carpenters and Garment Workers,
Numbering 1,4OO, Are Out.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-TWO strike orders
went into effect to-day and 1,4O union
wOrkmen affiliated with the Carpenters
and Garment Workers unions quit work.
AS a result of the strike OF the carpenters
work on new buildings has been suspended.
The carpenters demand 50 a day and nine
hours work for every day, except SatUr-
day, when the day shall be one hour
shorter. The three carpenters unions in
Baltimore are united in the strike.
The number Of garment workers on strike
Is about 600, Including operators and press
ers. Their grievance is that employers re-
quire them to supply their own sewing
machines, fat-irons and other implements.
a few employers have submitted TO the de-
mands by signing agreements to furnish
machines. Both the striking carpenters
and garment workers are confident that
all their demands will be acceded to during
the present week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Iron MoIders at Toronto.

TORONTO. Ont, July 1.-THE twenty
second international meeting Of the Iron
holders Association of North America
convened here. to-day. and promises to be
the most important in the history of the
organization. There are 55 delegates in
Toronto at present, and others are ex-
pected. The convention will continue for
fifteen days. A nine-hOur working day and
an increased scale of wages will be the
main questions discussed. The meeting,
for the most part, will be secret