davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
THE MARKETS
wnolrsAIrpaicEa


fTssss fr,nss arr T. snr ssysf "a s..a.
stiss prss.s ~ a,a.ii sarchas-s ssssass
Provisions
frssh Meas-eaw t-ssf. Ic r<r n. seer
- y ~ 80 s.s e sss,ss = =. - sss@.
frqsfsi1as-Elasas. -. hFankf.at hsean
fz'ss. estiis.. f.s-A tss.e.
ssastsbiss
fi4ftaak setAsess. saliva stnufs psg
tn. fakimas, afAps8tsoo s~est p.stA-
tors. -itt 10. carrots. s. % per akr2.
pAtsnlps sieanfss per sci. let.
tuee. hathauae. ti.ooste1 per ease.
California green peas Ice. rhubarn.
native. Ter I1a.cs California. Sc
celery. stef te1 dor. rauiifiosef. 74c
~ aas. -etsssr. q - psr rwtf nassae
s.sesi = " s.ss ssfs4.1l ~. c.iiTssals
Gree. Fruit. Esa.
Ienens siT5ai.oo - Dos: a4piss. kse
otIA ~ - fancy, ti.1et1ao So
va aes. sfenhsrFis-, Jerseys. ti4ea
per bot caEnh h1ueT. ttr rsr %.
Butter. Cheese. Eggs. Poultry
Batter Eeshfnrfua eF@smef1sa. nj
5;.ssssn. taa. ~. bries. ale. cad ssss4ss.
zee -Fss-s r.usA sEs.
-. EarrsrH. i11ls t1ssEar. ftefes; LIN
burger. ises brick. swiss. fsaIsc.
Fsaftr1- rsststef tuetsss z4g9fr. hsns.
isNfie. I've eschs. Ter. hrs sses~.iie
Hay. Grain ard Feed
osts. f1saszl pr ten. tariey. t1s.oa ~
ton. shesf tz@eo Ter taa. 1hap. as a.s.@
- - pas tau. tran. $500 per tsn Oh esks
sH@ 80 tan Pukst seand tfuqthf hsr.
sf1 ae4lto0 ser tens Eestefa Washirrtaa
tiussshy, sfaatls tea aif.ff.. fleoo 80
toe. wheaf nay. slt.oa nsr ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
frhas sffas. Ar. Ter xsads as1ltsfef ~
r<ilruad. fssisht asfntt - - n aset
In this eth.
Hay ard Grain
r'8ssf saand Timothy hag SIS orNff =
Per Ton. fasfern Washfnxfar tInIrfHE
tfsrF pr fous Eastefn Nsshihstsn alassf.
t<s % pr tans berlsy. f1tpr ~ an
uhsat AZ % per ten nran. 81 - ~ tsa
ssosfa, sis-ea. nlidlinss. ga eoun %
EGGS. Poultry and livestock
Fxxs sfrfafiy fresh raneh. - -
dex. nvs hens. 1sGfssss ~ 70. ~ e.isss
lss g.r - lis' ss-ss ioolis pr >
5se PER ~ drssaef he<a.- a. pr 70. chales
t~ef cows. o. fsvt ~ per n. sissrs. p
fept. ti44sae p@r 10. caves on foot fhe
PER -. hees. on fpos az Per nj shssp.
On Rot. 80 per n. tarpta. on foot. tiaa
per m. hifss. else per -.
vsgetsbis and Green Fruits
B1rbsnk sssAfses. native. 500 yer ION.
TsAitnaa. tf200 per ton. carrots. ise
saeh. native eIslans. 800. as4aasiles. $50
Mi. nraps fr4jf " itsl 81 90 per Boa. comb
henef. if4fes per u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
THE GIRL STENOGRAPHER'S
ROAD TO HATpIHONY

senaEraphers steneraphs marry
than 90 ,he Neasa AZ oher pfefcaacn
demand and
sags % msifmney ease theu almost fast they supplied
The business ceieses little
down the hne
deck themselves
other
sest and the chana raiy
me stspaEarhe henS self supporting independent
need 10 take the
she Is not compelled an Therefore
na.fes well
opportunity
coue into familiar contact with eligible
uai
sensracal studied
II L. u hs Office
lows his qualities who
nes correctly Judge him them
husband certainly Incapable
And Il
her best Qualities
same for horne Thew neshias about
man to be
Professions that In
Her attitude toward the IN the
feminine einss q her the riiues 4
Many whose business Requires application
easns them time for extended observation
md possess
attributes shai they would
the husbands
In roks
knew exactly
m the ef the honeymoon
Thew
entrely different $ q coming
The and do
appearance In sunday clothes sruins equally
when these laid aside far the
thing f the matrimonial
educated and b beautiful nasraphsr
h But her work keeps opportunities
meet men when her
eontaet win nen Is largely o chance
Hence IN scheeis have passed
tire xt
sfs zes" 70 wear only the bloom q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
STILL IMPROVING

ROME. March s9.-Ths pope IL
utiil improving,
aaaaa q asssaa
Or Client has removed his offices
20 Marion building. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20

CLOTHES
~old oerasu Graham" Pork
Packer, Chicago. Writes 60
Ills Son P.errepont


Ills Son P.errspont
Dear Pierrepont That order
] for a carload Of Spetiena fnew
! Lest from old Shorter W. the
kind Of bach talk like. We can
] stand little more OF the Same
. sort ai Hassins | have told the
cashier that sou viii draw thirty
! week after this, and 1 want
] you to have nice suit %
) clothes made and send the bill
4 to tine old man, Get something
that won't keep people guWaainF
whether you inflow the hafava
! ur lie hnck aHd wins dancing Tor
Twins Your iaHte IN clothes
! seems To be- iaatinH longer than
thq reat of your cnIieae edpeas
ton. Nnu looked like "a Youna
! widow who had raised the src-
I opd efup of daisies OVER the de
\ ceased when you were Ia here
last week,
] OF course. clothes don't make
! the man. but they make all OF
i him except hts hands and face
during business hours. ana
4 that's a pretty considerable aFru
81 the human animal A dirty
! shirt mas hide q pure heart,
\ but Il seldom rnVefa clean
skin. n yeu look A. II You had
) nlrnt la your clothes. muRt PEG.
pie will jump 10 the conclusion
{ tkat Nou have. aud you Nill
never get ia know them well
I enough TO explain that your head
u - full Of aoblr thoughts that
81. - a.
d the dAndruff un your shoulders
And II y0u wear blue ana white
= striped pants and rcd ueaktie,
you vii find Il difficult "a st
CLOSE enough % a deacon % be
I invited 90 say kfAee at hts table.
: even n you never play for any.
Z thlus except coifce ~ hnaes.
\ Appearances are hsceiifuL I
y knew, but 50 Ions As they arr.
y there's nothing like having them
! Deceive fuf "a Instead OF Against
! us. We sHah a ten cent shave
and flvsseent shine set a thou
pandsdailar job. ard d cigarette
J and a pint of champagne knock
the bottom out OF a million.
) dollar pngk eafnaf -Four of five
years aSo little Jim jackson Had
ANH bNAfH IN iNN t,fhNAHA1N tll
alternating aud It's ing on their
own Tat tia one morning. the
! has after he had fan the price
% mess pork up "a twenty dol
lars and nailed it there. Hosnr
: one saw him drinking a small
bottle iust before he went on
Change and taid IL faund
sfnaak the brokers on the fisar
This bears thought Jim u5uat
have HAD had news. 70 - bfar.
Ing up az that time in the mpFn-
ina. - they parked up and ever.
] iastinEiy SOLD the mess pofh
! market through the bottom Of
The pit 90 solid earth. Tlssre
] wasn't sven grease SPOT Jeff ~
] that corner when they GIT
through, AZ IL happened. Jim
hadnst had any bad news. he
Just took the dr,nk because he
felt pretty Eped. and thinsu
] srre coming his way.
lhEasn Letters fforn a eslf-
Mads Merchant 60 Its son. by I
ueofEs Haraes Isnftmer. Small. I
Maynard q ca, nosfon.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20

iietnze and his frienfs. with a cap
itat - tse.eaa.eeo. Il n said IN Wall
STREET that - far fha syndicate has
. ..et nsen very sueetzaful IN dlspos-
inE q ~ recurities
90 20 splnninS Tor bicycle rspairn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
The TOuraine Hotel

RsfuFuished and r~nusd through
out. nov oren for business n j.
Hickey. Prep. Occidental avenue
ard Main street. Seattle. Teisrhons.
Main les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
DINNER TO
CHAMBERLAIN

LoRDON. March 20.=eolouial
Secretary Chamberlain WAS given q
dinner by the Lord Mayor u London
tpdaY. After dinner he wna given al
address ~ welcome Lord inlfouf
and other mombefa OF the cabinet
wern present.
Get shaved nt Hbrowsbury'r. ia
Nezler, %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
HIS HEAD
CRUSHED
PROBABLE FATAL INJuRlUa me-
eElvHp ~ WILLIAM hHih-
RICH YESTERDAY At WHITE
RIVER BRIDGE

especial 10 the ataftl
BUCKLEY, WI, March 70 \
very serious accident occurred mere
yesterday morning which may re-
auii IN the death ~ William Helm
rich. y member OF the Northern Pa
eIfio bridge crew While working
on the White River bridge Heinrich
iaat his footing ana fell 10 the
ground. a distance ~ 20 feet. tits
head aud face were badly crushed
and he received ather Injuries. lie
was treated BY Dr. Sheets ANA WaH
then taken 20 the Fannie Paddock
hospital la Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
200 ACRES

OF beaver dam land. the best IN
the country. 100 acres clear.
ed a house barn and orchard
only one mile from railroad
and nine miles from Seattle.
lof 5000. This farm is cas-
lily worth $1,000. II is un.
doubtedly one Of the best
farms this side Of the noun
tains
WHO rs THE LUCKY MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20

An ol,sstVant
Philosopher
must have unied
TINT NnnId haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
Summit
Addition

NOTHING LIKE IT EVEN or.
FEuED ~ SEATTLE FoH TIE
PRICE. 400 LOTS, oHuBnEB.
sino to 5000 so down - pei month
Near Columbia. overlooking Lake
washington. beautiful Views Of
mountains ana water.
on nenton ear line go OF a. sum
init. OF come 10 our office. 80 Ar
cnds. and 10 VIII take you out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
ROMANCE OF
THE BALLOTS
Republican Candidate Withdrew 20
4 iset Widow Of Dead psmeerat

~ 7T'EsF H0F"fFfIs9 N8a177Ial71H
AOpuk. n. r.. March - Especial
Carfcapondenue1 There ~ little
enough Of romance IA politics. they
here IN which the spirit Of chivalry
displayed BY a paiitirhl candidate IN
an refreshing 40 II ~ unusual. jus
ties ~ the Peace whitney } THor
WAS the Republican machine eandi-
date IN succeed Samuel tunad aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20
SYNDICATE
EXTENDED

NEW YORK. March 2o.--Arrange-
rnents having been made for the ex-
tension OF the underwriting ayudi-
cate Of the United States Copper
Company. the syndicate did not ex-
rifs today BY limitation as Il would
have done otherwise. The syndicaie
was Incorporated IN New Jersey IN
April Of last year by y. Augustus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20

Burbank aetAiees. native. Ts.D per fon
TaAlfnaa ff4o0 PER ton carrots. u
thI. srsps frlsIf. " stzs 81 90 per boz! cont
honey. if4lEe pr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20

IL u pleasant "a that
game managed gather tAaash he ai lose ms
nerszary
hard shaking lately hroksn
easily In moments 81 excitement the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-20

II Judge srlfnn mat the rrara tv ~. -
s limit that y liable to sst legislature change.
nStoa legislature b abolish sures sns
Jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
MARINE NEWS.

PENSACoLA-Arrivej. steamer Marie Ccer
schroeder, Newcastle on Tyne. Cleared steam
eIs Rose Field (Br.). Cassap, Amsterdam. ana
sailed; Jacob Bright (Br,) Anderson Rotten
dam; bark Vandura utl. Perron. Savnna
schooner Benjamin C. Firth, Keene, Phiia.
delphia-
NoRFoLK-Arrived. steamers Indiapano,t.
Pensacola; Sahara Mobile: Lady Joycy New,
Orleans; Rotherfield. Mobile; Dagny Balti-
more. Sailed, steamer CTagoswold, St Lucia
MoBILE-Cleared, steamers GiuseppI Corva-
"a Qtl, Bottone, Havana; Espana CNor)
Danielsen. Puerto Cortez; schooner Levi &
Andrews (Am), Thompson, Boston.
NEW oRLEAES-Sailed steamers Ell Vale,
Grant, New York; Mount Royal (Br). Web
ster, Bremen; European (Br.), Edwards, Ldv-
erpool; Marie (Sp.), LRchiondo, Hamburg via
Norfolk; Hercules (Sp.), Gomez, Hayre; tug
ViRilant, Lomm. Savannah.
PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Louisiana
Halsey. New York; Hispana (swede) Erick-
sen, Bocas del Toro: Astronomer (Br) Mar
shall, Liverpool; Dinnamare (It.), CaheTo, New
York. Note-Steamer Amboto. previously re-
ported aground in jetties, has ioated and pro-
ceeded % city, Sailed. steamers Donald (Nor.).
WarneckA Ceiba; Albis (Nor.). Christoffersen,
Tamplco: Condor (Nor). Rasmussen. Blue
fields.
NEWPORT NEws-Arrived. steamer Mas.
Portland Sailed, steamers Elton, Providence
Pisa, New York.
SAVANNAH--Arrived steamers Carlisle
Br.), Sherwood, Huelva. Sailed, steamer
Jessie Burns OBJ, Hutton, Bremen.
CHARIsESTON-Arrived steamer Etheiwold
(BrD Thomas, Port Limon, Costa Rica
KEY WEST-Arrtved. steamers oIIvette Al.
len. Port Tampa. and sailed for Havana; tus
Klondyks, Frow, Miami, and returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
sEooND-coUs1N VISITORS.
When They do Not Limit Their Stay
Their Hostess Properly May.

Philadelphia Record. t9-.
A Milwaukee magistrate has rendered
an opinion which will be grateful to
great many householders., 1t is not an
uncommon experience for family to
have its comfort disturbed and its pleas
ures banished by untimely visits from
distant relatives who. do not wait for the
formality of an invitation. Thus a Mil
waukee family had counted on an inter-
esting Time during German festival of
several weeks duration. The day pre-
ceding the opening of the affair 1t re-
cetved word that a second cousin and his
family would arrive the next day for
little visit. This crowded the house, pre-
vented the entertainment of friends and
made 1t necessary that the mistress of the
house should devote her time to house,
work. instead of having snatch" din
ners and visiting the various attractions
The visitors had set no limit to their stay,
and In the reasonable expectation of their
early departure the unwilling hostess
continued to treat them affably until the
close of the festival, Then the exhausted
mistress courteously informed them that
1t would be tnconvenient to entertain
them longer; but they remained just the
same. Even when ordered to leave they
did not move. and in desperation the at
hicted housewife sued them for FIVE
weeks board, at the low rate of s11 a
week.
Justice Graves decided that the demand
was reasonable and found for the plant
if. He held that second cousins can
have no claim to five weeks hospitality
without cost. He suggested that in any
case where persons presume OF distant
kinship and take their welcome for grant
ed they ought TO be notified on their
arrival that their visit must close at a
given time, either after dinner or at the
end of the week, according to the senti-
meht of the unintentional hostess He
laid II down as a principle that no one
need care about offending anybody who
would go unihyited to the home OF d
would be practicable to leafn In advance
whether the visit would be convenient:
He declared that it. is simply common
sense TO place a limit to every visit and
that no sensible person whose acquaint-
ance Is desirable would be offended there
by. When the guest does not specify the
time of his or her stay the Justice thinks
the hostess should do so in a tactful but
positive manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
ONLY ONE FAyORITE
TRACK FAST AT NEW ORLEANS
YESTERDAY.
Sweet Nell Runs 8 Furlongs in
1.01 4-6-Redfern Gets Two Sec
onds one-third and Lands
Cogswell in Last Race.

New Orleans. Jan. 9.-Cogswell was the
only winning favorite.' Nettie Regent was
claimed out Of the last race for $7z5 and
Cogswell. the winner, was run up to $20
and bought in. Weather fine, track fast.
First race. I'VE furlongs-Sweet Nell.
liz (Boiessen), z to /, won; Brush BY. liz
(Redfern), Q to- /. second; Mistie. 106
(Hoar), 50 to /. third. Time. 1l0l 4-5.
Siege Roll Call. Paramount, Rosy Pcsy.
Lady Mistake, Onset. vestia. Gawky and
Wisdom ran.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-
Charles Ramsey. 131 (Hoar), to /. won;
Censor. 129 (Pollock), 20 to l. second;
Ecome. 40 "a. HalD. 10 to /, third. Time.
1850 2-5. Russellton, Limelight, Vesuvia.
Alfred c., Masterful Midnight Chimes,
Prince Of Melrose. Heroics and Montanic
ran.
Third race, selling, mile-The Steward
ess, 102 Lindsey, to l, won; Eliza Dill
Ion, 100 (Helgerson), 6 TO !, second; Thane,
los III. Michaelsl. 6 to l. third. Time,
LAG 2-5. Pyrrho. Wissendine. Ermack. In
science. Blue Ridge, Spray of Pearls,
MaxIlle and Badger ran.
Fourth race, handicap. mile-Jena, 95
(Fuller), 16 to l, won; Scotch Plaid, 1903
(Redferp), to 2. second: Witful. 10a
(Buchanan). to 2. third. Time 1;4l 20.
Ben Chance and Ray ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs and half
Uranium, IS (scullyl. to s. won; Ahuma-
da, 1l2 (H. Michaels), to 10, second; Glen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
Royal COPPER JEWE1Rx.
This Metal is Now Becoming a Pop
ular Fad.

Copper is the latest of the common met
ais to become the object of the jewelers.
work. 1t Is the most fashionable as well
as the newest of the metals so employed,
and all the smartest things in the way
of sleeve links, card and cigarette cases,
belt buckles, vases and the like show 1t.
1t is highly ornamental. so used. and re-
markedly beautiful. 1t holds the same
relation to silver and gold as does gun
metal, which Is ESSENTIALLY steel and kay
serzin, which has block tin for it's basis.
1t is made up in combination with sill
yer. Is reddish in hue. highly polished,
and it costs just about the same as would
a similar article of solid silver. 1t at
fords a relief from the somber gun metal
and the shiny silver and some people
think 1t Is prettier than either.
Many of the new articles shown are
delightfully."- artistic. Sleeve links of the
royal copper with silver rims and silver
imposed heads and the like were much
admired. Silver vases with copper hold
ers. and especially silver and copper card
cases are among those most in demand.
The metal is also used for TASKS. brushes.
whisks and toilet articles generally. 1t
is scarce at present, but will become
more plentiful as the makers are better
equipped for turning 1t out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 9.--tSpeciaD--Af-
ter comforting with w. II. Ragland OF
Montgomery today over the disposition Of
the Montgomery baseball franchise In the
Southern League, Judge w. M. Kava-
naugh, President Of the Southern League.
announced that the recent action of the
league in awarding the franchise Jointly
to Messrs. Raphael Semmes and w. H.
Ragland of Montgomery, would be re-
scinded and vote taken and the fran
chise awarded again.
At the Birmingham meeting held De-
cember 10 of league directors. Chattanoo-
gas place in the 1903 circuit was given
to Montgomery and the franchise turned
over to Messrs. semmes and Ragland to-
gether with a claim on Chattanooga
players of last season. The proviso was
made That the franchise was TO be given
to Ragland and Sennmes II they were able
to agree. President Kasanaugh stated
today after comforting with Mr.. Ragiand
that the Montgomery men were unable to
agree on any terms and vote will there
fore be taken by mali tomorrow.
Kavanaugh stated that definite an
nouncement OF the owners OF the franz
chise would be made not later than next
Tuesday. Mr.. Ragland said that he and
Mr.. Semmes could not agree for busi-
ness reasons Farther than this he would
not talk for publication.
He said that his trip to Nashville was
prompted by request from Newt Fisher
OF Nashville to go there on important
business. Mr.. Ragland said that Fishers
business was to corral Andy Roth, the
catcher, who made big reputation last
season with Chattanooga. Mr.. Ragland
said that II he was to have anything to
do with the future OF baseball in Mont
gomery Roth will be seen in a Montgom-
cry uniform next season. MY purpose is
to strengthen. not to weaken, ourselves
by releasing valuable men," said Ragiand
to The Advertiser correspondent.
Fisher accompanied Mr.. Ragland here
today but there is nothing significant in
his visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
MONTGO FRANCHISE
WILL BE RESCINDED|
Semmes and Ragland Unable to Agree, and the
League Will Vote On Which is
to Get II.

Charles Somers and others at the head
quarters of the American conferees.
While the greetings were cordial between
individuals. the Indications do not seem
very favorable for any proposed peace
pact"
The conferees were In session from 2
until almost o'clock when recess was
taken until 8 p. m. An executive session
was continued while they were dining.
The peace commissioners were inter-.
viewed as they passed into the private
dining room and stated that no action
had been taken of anything but they had
discussed during the afternoon in an in
formal manner all the questions in dis
pute between the two leagues. They had
not yet reached an agreement or even out
lined the character of an agreement that
would be proposed for the ratification Of
their respective leagues and until that
point is reached they would be unable to-
decide upon the order of business or what
questions should be taken UP first.
There seemed TO be a consensus OF opin-
ion that it would be necessary to draw a
line in both the territorial and the play
ers' questions and that the line would
be drawn for things to remain as they
were at the time of the recent truce at
the meeting in New York last month All
the conferees were emphatic in stating
that the feeling was very much better
than when they met.
The general discussion was opened by
each one of the eight conferees being
called on for an expression of opinion as
to what he favored, what he thought
ought to be done, and how it could be
done; how far the conference should go,
and other matters. Then general dis
cussion followed.
The conference closed before 10 o'clock
to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Chairman Hermann said the magnates
spent the evening in general discussion,
without any motions or action on any
thing. but that something might be done
tomorrow. He said they had discussed
everything that was known to be In dis
pute or under consideration between the
two leading leagues. He admitted that
amalgamation had been freely discussed
with specific plans for twelve-club
league and other changes. He stated
that they had given special consideration
to contract-Jumpers, and that there would
no doubt be something done in that mat
ter.
It vas generally conceded by all that
the conference would complete its work
tomorrow. and this was generally inter-
preted to indicate that the conferees were
really getting together on the principal
terms that would enter into a peace
agreement. 1t is even stated that drafts
of such an agreement have been drawn up
and presented. while 1t is known that
number have drafts of different provis-
ions that they want Incorporate into the
peace treaty Although it is recognized
that the conferees have final power, 1t
was generally understood that they adj
journed earlier than expected tonight so
that they could confer with others of
their respective leagues by wire or 9th.
eli wise.
The representatives of both leagues said
the prospects for peace were very much
better tonight than they were this morn
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Committees Of American and Ma.
tional Talk Things Over.

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. e.-Aii the members
OF the joint peace committee OF the Ma
tional and American Baseball Clubs are
here for the conference that begins
this afternoon. The National members
are at the st. Nicholas and the Ameri-
cans at the Grand Hotel.
They met separately during the fore
noon with the owners and managers In
their respective leagues, many of whom
are present. as well as President Harry
Pulliam and Ban Johnson From what
could be learned Of these preliminary
meetings. there will be a fight first on
the scope OF the conference and II an
agreement is reached as to how far the
conference shall go, then there will be
contention as TO what question will be
taken up first The American members
want the dispute over players passed on
first.
Chairman Herman, after spending the
night with Robson, Dreyfuss and others,
met James A. Hart and other National
leaders this morning and afterward called
on Charles Comiskey. Henry Killea,