davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
WILL RISK EXPULSION
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS RESUME
AT THE KANE, PA, PLANT.
NOnuniOn Factory Likely to BE the
ResuIt-F1int Bottle Makers to
Renew Agreement.

PITTSBURG, Sept. Notwithstanding
the combined efforts of the window glass
manufacturers and workers to keep all
factories closed until late in the year, the
Van Cleve works. forty-eight blower tank
factory at Kane, Pa, resumed i'm full to-
day. The workers are members of the
Window Glass Workers of America and
their action, it is said, will result in their
expulsion for viol ton of orders. AS a
result there will be at least one nonunion
window glass factory. which will be the
first in the history of the industry since
the powerful organization of skilled glass
workers was formed more than twenty-five
wears ago
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
OUTPUT TO REMAIN LIMITED.
Amalgamated Association Sheet Mil
Lodges Vote Against Change.


Lodges Vote Against Change.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 1.-The special
convention Of the sheet mill lodges of the
Amalgamated Association closed this even
ing by voting to retain the present limit
of output. This was a surprise as a modi-
fication of the limit. if not it's complete
removal was expected. committee of
independent manufacturers appeared before
the delegates and made plea for the re-
moval of. the limit, but their efforts were
unavailing. The manufacturers argued
that as nonunion mills had no limitation
placed on their product they were getting
trade that rightfully belonged to the plants
working under the Amalgamated scale, and
that it would be TO the advantage of the
Amalgamated men to remove the limit SO
that manufacturers could be on a par with
the other firms in competition. The dele
gates could not agree with the manufac-
turers. especially at this time, when so few
mills were running.
President Theodore Shaffer did not at
tend the convention and his absence caused
much comment
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

Because Thomas Peake, coiored, was not
served with glass Of beer last night at
the Hub Club. a colored organization on
North Senate avenue. he undertook to
break all the windows In the front OF the
place. He threw a number OF stones against
the front OF the building and broke num-
ber OF window panes. He created consider
able disturbance and Patrolmen Jordan and
Slvey We're called. They arrested Peako
on the charge of throwing stones He
formerly worked at the club. He lives at
AS West Walnut street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA report from
Rear Admiral Coghlan on the accident to
the Olympia during the joint maneuvers
received at the Navy Department says that
the injuries are slight, but that the ship
is leaking quite badly. The Olympia left
Princeton to-day for the target ground In
Vineyard sound.
Estimates have been submitted to Rear
Admiral Endicott, chief of the bureau of
yards and docks, for the improvements
and expenditures at various navy yards
for the fiscal year ending June 80 1906
These estimates are made by the civil en-
gineers attached 10 the various navy yards
The total amount for New York is So 624, IA
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Thought to BE Lost nt Sea.

NEW YORK. Sept. Marshall Seddens
and Charles Hendricks. young civil en-
gineers who went on an excursion in a
naphtha launch from the Brooklyn Yacht
Club Sunday. expecting to return the same
evening, are believed TO have lost their
lives In the rough sea of that day. Hopes
are entertained, however, that the machine
cry of the launch broke down and that when
she drifted to sea in the ebb tide the young
men may have been picked up by some OUT
going vessel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Teacher. VIII Attend Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Jqprnal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. 1.-The Madison
County Teachers Institute Is In session
here at the Central Christian Church. The
attendance is far larger than in any previ-
Gus year. Superintendent Frazier has Sc
cured an able corps of instructors. Prof.
w. 4. Ssyser. of the Ohio State Univer-
sity. lectured this morning on Tennyson.
Prof. T.. Kemp. of the State Normal. at
Terre Haute, delivered an interesting talk
on methods cf teaching history. State Su.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Restriction of Anthracite Output Has
Caused an Exodus of DIxuers

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The decision OF
the coal companies in this vicinity to re-
strict the production of anthracite, and as
a consequence to suspend work for time.
will result, says a dispatch from Pottsville.
Pa, in the departure of thousands of min
ers to the South One company has en-
gagged 1000 for its operations at Thurber.
Tex, and many other Southern concerns
following suit.
In accordance with orders issued last
week four colleries of the Union Coal Com
pany, at Shamokin, Pa. employing 1900 men
and boys were closed down for an indefi-
mite period Tuesday on account of the over
stocked coal market.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Broker Accused of Assault.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Sept. 1.-David A. NJ
Lamar, New York broker. will have to ap-
pear for trial on Sept. IL on two indictments
found against him by the Monmouth grand
jury in connection with the assault on his
former coachman, James Mcmahon, at
Long Branch on July 8 last. Two bills
against Lamar were handed down by the
grand jury. One charges assault and bat
terry with intent 10 kill, and the other
charges conspiracy After the indictments
were returned Lamar pleaded not guilty TO
both charges and Justice Fort held him in
5000 bail for his appearance on Sept. H..
Bail was furnished at once
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Wabash Sends Large Delegation.

Special II the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 1.-Wabash sent a
large delegation to the Geneva conference
of the United Brethren Church to-day in
order to petition for a division of the local
circuit. In the five years of the Rev ]. A.
Brays pastorate he has increased the
church 49S members. the past year the in
crease being ninety-eight. This, he be-
ieyes will be the record of the conference
Two new churches have been built on the
circuit this year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1.-The Loyal Le-
gion of Labor of the United States, an or
ganization OF colored men which is to have
porated to-day by u. w. Mitchell, +. H.
Simpson. T.. NJ. Proctor CT. H. Wesley and
Charles Marshall. The purposes of the or
ganization are 10 educate and Christian
ize the Afro-Amerfcan TO encourage him in
thrift, economy and enterprise to do all
things Heedful to ameliorate the sad condi-
tions resulting from American slavery"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept IA book just
from the publisher is Mature Study" or
lone Hundred Lessons About Plants" by
Prof. David W. Dennis. of Earlham Col
lege. The book is not designed for use 40
a text but a reference book. II is IL
Illustrated with 100 cuts made from pictures
taken by Prof. Dennis and Prof. ]. r..
Thompson Of the Richmond High School
Richmond
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. Last night at
the Chautauqua assembly DR.. H. w. Sears
delivered his lecture "Grumblers and Their
Cure to an audience that filled the large
tent William Prince Aylsworth lectured
on Sixty Minutes in Europe this morn
ing. In the afternoon, after q prelude by
the Orion male quartet, the Rev. Father
j. J. Vaughan delivered his lecture .'The
Land of Possibilities" and tonight the
Arion male quartet gave a concert The
attendance and interest in the assembly is
growing with each entertainment The
date of Hon. Charles b. Lands. who was
billed to deliver his lecture "An Optimist s
Message" Thursday afternoon, has
been changed to Friday afternoon
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Argument to Be Reneved.

PITTSBURG. Sept. IA special conven-
ton of the Western Flint Bottle Manufac-
tGrers' Protective Association will open at
Niagara Falls tomorrow to renew the
"gentlemen's agreement on prices and to
arrange for the winter resumption of all
flint bottle factories in the country on
Sept IA. The wage scale has been satis-
factorily adjusted and the coming fire
promises to be the most prosperous for all
interests in at least ten years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
1.-THE sPENDERs.-

You have been intending to read
..TBE SPENDERS" when you could get
time. Now IL your chance. The Jour-
nal will begin serial publication of
the story next sunday, Sept. @, and
you can take IL chapter by chapter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
NEGRO LEADERS ENEMIES.


BOSTON, Sept 1.-The Suffrage League
of Boston, a negro organization, tonight
adopted resolutions declaring:
"Inasmuch as Booker T. Washington mas
glcrined the revised Constitutions of the
South. has minimized the Jim Crow car
outrage, Has attacked the wisdom of the
fou4teentH anu uIteentn AMENDMENTS 10
the Constitution, has deprecated the pri-
mary Importance OF the ballot has
preached to the colored people of silent
submission to intolerable conditions and
makes his people a by-word and laughing
stock before the world. he is not a fit lead
er for the colored race and President
who recognizes him a political leader
should receive the colored vote OF the
North.
Therefore, since President Roosevelt has
given him charge OF the appointment of all
negroes of whatever State i'm the Union
and has made him the negro adviser as TO
all policies affecting colored Americans i'm
the interests of our race we call upon
President Roosevelt 10 dispense with Mr..
Washington as our political spokesman"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

perintendent Stetson, OF Maine, who has
been at the head of the schools in Maine for
eleven years. is one of the institute in
structors He is discussing the subject OF
Reading and doing a valuable work for
the children among the teachers. Tonight
a reception and concert is an attraction
The institute will be in session all week.
adjourning Thursday afternoon 10 give the
teachers a glimpse of the county fair.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

srecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA. Ind. Sept. Fire dam
aged the W. p. Patterson department store,
on West Washington street. this city. 50. 75O
at a late hour last night. The damage is
confined almost wholly 10 the dry-goods and
house-furnishing departments, and Is fully
covered by insurance. The origin Is be-
lieved to be due to tissue paper ornament
falling and igniting from an open gas let.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Work of Richmond Chauta.qua.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept 1-Better
weather favored the Chautauqua to-day and
the attendance was quite good The num-
ber out this morning was the largest at
any morning meeting. Mr. Speed gave his
third lecture on nature studies. After the
lecture he took about seventy-five children
on an excursion through the park The
Rev. Mr.. Krebs spoke on telepathy and
clairvoyance. This afternoon Dana c.
Johnson spoke on Joan of Arc" and Mrs
Lulu Tyler Gates gave a reading. Tonight
the jubilee singers made their last appear
ance and the Rev. Sam p. Jones spoke
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

ecial to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 1.-The Wayne
county teachers are having one OF the most
successful Institutes in their history. To-
day Prof. Earl Barnes. of Philadelphia,
spoke THE Cultivation OF Memory"
Prof. c. K. Chae spoke on Rome and
Modernity." Supt Il. A. Mott. OF the
Richmond schools, addressed the grade
teachers and Prof ID. r. Elebarger, also
of the Richmond schools. discussed mathe-
matics
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Franklin Institute a Success.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 1.-The nrst
county institute. under the direction OF
Superintendent Jesse Webb. who was
recently elected, is being held here
with a large attendance. Prof. A. e
Bestor, of Franklin College, Prof
Chubb, of the Ohio State University and
Miss Prov. who was recently elected super
visor of music IN the Franklin schools,
are the instructors. State Librarian W. K.
Henry lectured yesterday. Deputy State
Superintendent McTurnan spoke this after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. blanchard Ice
has been appointed regular carrier and Ar
thur Wyclxoff substitute in the rural free
delivery service at Fairmount. Ind, also
James b. Hayden. regular and Emma Hay
den, substitute at Winslow, Ind.
Aaron Souder to-day appointed postmaster
at Grobill: Allen county. Ind. vice Joseph
A. Grobill, resigned.
One additional carrier has been appointed
for service in the Goshen, Ind, postoffice
to take effect Oct l.
Parks Ont Of Prison.
OSSINING, n. ", Sept. Samuel T.
Parks. the New York walking delegate
convicted of extortion, was released from
Sing Sing prison to-day on a certificate of
reasonable doubt. He was taken to New
York by deputy sheriff.
NEW YORK. Sept. i.-Recorder Goff hav-
ing refused 20 accept bail to-day for Sam
Parks on the ground that IL would be dis
courteous To Justice Sewell. of the Supreme
Court. who granted the certificate of rea-
sonable doubt Parks was taken before JUS
tice Amend, i'm the Supreme Court, and re-
leased on $4,000 bail
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

MESSINA, Sicily. Sept. 1.-The United
States cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco
passed through the Straits of Messina at
II 20 a. m. to-day, bound south The Sem
aphore saluted the warships, wishing them
good luck
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
DIR. HUGHEs's PLANS.


VIII BEGIN WOrk NJ Dc PauW With
the Opening OF school.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. DIR Edwin
II. Hughes, De Pauw University's new
president will arrive next Tuesday from
Maiden, Mass, and will be here one day
looking over the field, the guest of DR.. w.
H. Shawlin. On Wednesday he will go to
conference at South Bend. DR.. Hughes has
written that he finds he can begin hts work
i'm the presidents Office with the opening
of school, Sept. "a. not being delayed until
November. as he at first thought he would
be This change in his plans will not af-
feet the date of the inaugural exercises,
which will continue through four days.
about the lst of December. and which will
be the most notable the university has ever
known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

ROCKFORD, H., Sept 1-Several hun
dred Republicans attended the love feast
Of the Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth
congressional districts, held here this after
noon. Candidates for State Offices were
present Resolutions pledging the north
ern counties to stand together were adopt
ed. A permanent organization was formed
and an executive committee appointed
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
Pike County Residence Burned.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PETERSBURG. Ind. Sept. 1.-The resi-
dence and contents owned by William
Jones' living just west OF here were de-
ssroyed by a fire last night. Loss, sl5OO,
without insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

A fire originated in the kitchen of VIII
liam Smiths restaurant this morning at 4
o'clock that was caused by friction from
an exhaust fan. The framew work surround
ing the fan Was burned. The ire depart
ment Was called out. but the hre was ex-
tinquished before A. arrived The loso
was g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

Has been used for hfty years by. millions of
mothers for their children while teething with
LEI feet success IL soothes the child softens the
gums. alays pain. wind collie. regulates
me bowels. and - the best remedy for dfarrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists Ia every part OF the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's soothing
nvrup. Is cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 1.-At a business
session of the members of the First Baptist
Church last night a unanimous call was
extended Prof Clark r. Parker, of Frank
lin College, to fill the pastorate of the
church. He will accept.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. 1.-The large
barn and all its contents owned by Thomas
Harreu IN Clear Creek township was
burned this morning. Loss, 81. 200, without
insurance. The fire was incendiary
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept. 1---While j. Pierpont
Morgan was his way from his yacht the
Corsair. this evening, the driver of mis-
brougham drove the horse and vehicle into
an excavation at Tenth avenue and Thirty
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 1.-The annual
convention of the Wayne County Epworth
League. which was not held during August
owing to a misunderstanding, will be he'd
in this city Sept. 10. a
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-02
MINERS SEEKING NEW WORK.

sixth street. Mr. Morgan was not injured
He left his carriage and proceeded In a car.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-18
EAGLES TO GIVE CARNIVAL.
Local Aerie Getting Ready to Give a
Big Entertainment


The Waterbury aerie of Eagles is
preparing to give a big fair and car
nival in the month of October and as
it is the first one given by the local
aerie, and in fact by any of the aeries
in the state, the members expect to
realize quite sum Of money and in
cidentafly give a new style of fair
and carnival. 1t will take place at
City hall from October 10th to 10Th.
One thousand dollars will be given
away in prizes, and to the three la
dies selling the most tickets prizes will
be awarded as follows: The one who
sells the most will receive $50, the
second $50 and the third $40.
On the night of the opening a big
street parade will be given and this
will be participated in by not only the
local aeIie. but by visiting Eagles from
all over the state. Books of tickets
have been ordered and will be distrib-
uted to agents all over New England.
This part of the program will be in
charge of M. J. Smith. The commit
tee which will have charge of the ar
rangements for the carnival is COM
posed of the following members: M.
J. Smith, chairman; T. O'Gorman,
secretary; Dave Mulcahy, treasurer
John Brophy, John Birney, 2. X. Fin
nan, George Taylor. Herman CARTE,
William Flahelty, William Noonan,
Edward Gaughan and Thomas Halli-
nan
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-18

ried along as coachers, while
O'Rourke, ST, could bulldoze the um-
pires. Springfield News.
my Hope. The youngster was in
bad shape from too much work and
was allowed to go, although there
was no question as to his ability. His
departure is regretted by the New Ha-
ven players, for Sammy proved him
self a man. He was doing pitching
for outside teams to get as much mon
ey as possible that he might help pay.
off the mortgage on his mothers home,
down in Jersey, and he broke down
under the strain.
Hartford is booked, according to the
schedule, for Labor day with Holyoke,
but deal is on to have Springfield and
New Haven swap dates for that day.
Sprin gheld is to play in New Haven
by the schedule. but Hartford will
probably play New Haven and Spring
field Holyoke. This is largely because
Holyoke cannot play here in the after
noon and would have to go to Hart
ford, where the $4,000 Charter Oak
race, the biggest race Of the year, is
on that afternoon, and would seriously
interfere with the attendance. By the
swap Hartford gets the afternoon date
at New Haven and Holyoke gets the
afternoon at Springfield. much nearer
home.-wHolyoke Transcript.
There was lively time Saturday
at Fall River when the New Bedfords
tried to spring a ball on the Fall Riv-
ers as being in play after the real
ball had been thrown wildly by Sroh
into the bleachers. Umpire Eagan
detected the trick, and put three men,
including Connie Murphy, out of the
game. Then Murphy Guiheen and
woman companion took refuge in
house across the street till a hack
could be called and they were driven
away, but not until glass had been
smashed in the carriage. Doe got
away before the demonstrate ons got
too marked against himself. -Four
thousand people were at the game,
which in the fifth inning was forfeit
ed to the Fall Rivers by the umpire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-18
THE DIAMOND.
Manager Dan O'Neill Assaults
an Umpire

Holyoke Won, But the Umpire Was
Insulting-Springfeld Fell Before
the o,NeiIls- Beaten Twice
by New London-New Haven Easy
for Bridgeport and Hartford the
Same for Norwich.
Holyoke. Aug 1S-The Ponies went
up to Holyoke yesterday and were de-
feated by a score of to 3 in a game OF
ball that presented many of the fea-
lures essential to a creditable exhibit
ton of the game. Both sides put UP a
good fight, and it was an even thing
from start to finish. Each club made
seven hits and two errors. The Oppos-
ing mines were alike handicapped by
the lamentably poor umpiring OF Mer-
rick He called balls strikes and
strikes balls, according as the fancy
took him, and on one occasion he called
q fly foul when it was nearly a yard
inside the line. The reason for Mer-
Ficks bad work was apparent. Roger
Conner and his brother Joe registered
several kicks, and Fitzpatrick held up
the Ho1yoke end of it and objected
most strenuously to several of Mer-
rick's rulings while the fans Kissed
and shouted at the unfortunate official.
Merriek himself was not ignorant OF
his inability and at an early stage or
the game remarked, 81 know I'm rot
ten: take me out and put some one
else in" But he was not taken out,
and. finally. when he could endure it
no longer. Dan O'Neil walked up to
the incompetent umpire as he was TAX
ing off his mask and slapped his face
soundly. Merrick had made some Of
fensive remark to the Holyoke man
ager. and without a moments warning
O'Neil got up and "slugged'' him.
Merrick did not attempt to defend him.
self. but folded his arms and said,
'sWell. Dan. If you don't like me get
someone else. Several policemen wan
dered up to the scene of battle and pre-
vented further trouble. It was very
unlike the Holyoke manager to do
what he did yesterday. for he always
orders his team to refrain from talking
back to the umpire and even while on
the way to yesterdays game he in
structed the policemen to look out that
no one harmed Merrick. That his ac-
ton was not without provocation none
who saw the game will deny. Still it
was an act that cannot be justified.
Merrick's punishment did not tend to
improve his umpiring, but it did have
an effect on the Holyoke manager. and
Dan was the sorest man in the Paper
city last night. Merrick did not go
home Immediately after the game, but
remained under the grand etand until
long after all the spectators had left
the grounds. .
The game itself. though not remarka-
bly, brilliant in all of it's details. was
extremely interesting, and the old time
rivalry between the two cities was re-
vived to a considerable degree &.
The score: ...
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-18

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. ia brisk
shower about an hour before the races
changed a fast track into one about
three seconds slow. The Lady Rohesia
won the Kentucky, the stake event for
two-year-eld FLIES, because the going
was to her liking. Directly after the
start Tepee showed in front, with The
Lady Rohesia and Diyination close up,
Divination took the lead and main
tanned it well into the stretch, where
The Lady Rohesia let herself out and
won by two lengths from Divination
who at the time was a length in front
of 70 San, who secured show money
by head.