davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

Der Wabrhsit eniipreGe, aber Der
arie9sminifer bot ben Suifi3minifer
erfu&t, In Der Gaas Iidts gu tbun
biz bic Wilitdrbsb6roen sine feparate
unterfuduns ansefelt baben.
Ganaba.
26niain 2uie bef9dbtqt.
5aIifar. g. g.. Is. Mdr3. Der
gampfer .46nisin 2uiis" Don New
9Ort na@ italienii@en 6dfen bsRimmt,
seristb in ben idwsrsn Sturm, benz Der
Brittle Sing" gum Opfer fisI uno
mubte bier anlaufsn. ba fein Steuer.
ruoer gebroaen NOR. StunosnIang
mar er oas Spiel Der risfigsn Welsn
aswefsn. e&lieBli9 sslans ss elm
0Otbruoer bersufslsnbsn. Der 9am=
pier bat 300 paRasiere ar Borb.
Rapiidn e&au bon Der Wannbeim
iagt, er babe benz .Briiiib 2in9" "a
Stunesn Dor fsinsm unterganae ges
fsben, als berfsIbe fdon NotbRsnals
geaeben babe. S4au fgnaIiRrte au.
rtd Der .8ritiib Rina" fOHe feline Ra.
fainen gum Stinfanb bringen, bamit
bic &ettungsboOte ibn err,i9en i6nn,
ten. DDS Signal let aber ui&t bsr-
fanoen tuorben.
Gm Gonntag babe Der yBritiib
Sing" um 3uisnoung bon BOOtem ers
fu6t, oas erRe Boot lei 3eri9msttsrt
tuOroen. oas smeits babe elf damn sss
bolt unb lei ebsnfals aertriimmert NOR,
ben, als Der lsbte Wann bas Boot
eben berlafsn bate.
Smpii&sT Jet Der .Bofonian"
1sran9etommen unb babe &ettungss
bsrIude 9ema9t. Mdbrsno Der NaGt
6aitsn bic vWannbeim" uno Der 30.
%fonian" berfu1t, ben r8ritifb Sing"
gegen ben Wino 3u idfBen. absr bic
@sfabr elmer 3olifon babe es notb-
tuenbig gsmadt. bic Sdifs auseinans
Der 3u baIten. Bel 8a9esanbru6 Ifien
nur nod 8rtimmerfide bonn rBritiib
Ring" 3u febsn sessisn.
S4iffbrh9ige seIanbst.
Rem Dorf. Is. Mdr3. Ser
Uampfer Wannbsim fam beuts nit
sinem She'll Der Bsmannuns bes Sam-
pliers Britiib Sing, Der am Sonntag
bel Sable Sslanb fanf, bier an.
0enti6lano.
Die 9iIfseorps mad
6ranfret9.
Berlin, Is. Mdr3. Die 6abrt
Der bsibsn 6iIfseorps Der wehfdliiden
8rubenbe3irte 9srns uno @slfentir9sn
nod benz s&ouplabe Der furdtbarsn
Ratafropbe TN fran30Ri2en Stubsns
oifrifte @ourrierss unb ibr oortiges
beloenmhtbises 8orgebsn fsbt i'm Dor.
bergrunoe bes Snterehes, bod sin-
NAL sine Sbat bon osutidsr Settle,
uel&e alIsemsine 3uRimmuns unb un-
singef6rdntte Nnerfennuna finbet. DAB
aud Die pariierBeri9te bic 6slosntbaten
Der oeuti9sn &ettun9smanni9aftsn 10
rid6altlos anertennen uni He Mot bod
genug p%reiisn t6nnen. erregt bier oie
9r6bie @enugtbuung. gbenfo aber
aud bic 8bntiads, bab bic 9euti&en,
ME ss f9 BET biefer @elegsnbsit Der.
ausssffsIt bat, fir fOl8e 5das Der
9otb melt better ausgertffet ino, ale
bic 6ranaoisn. Au& barauf if man
bier ffOl3.
Wie aus paris gemeloet tuirb, tuer.
ben bic Namsn Der beuti&en Rstier In
@ourrieres auf eteintafeln beretuiai
rueroen; au@ fole,1 susi Stouen oes
boriieen Berawerfs II gbren Der beut.
f9sn 6tlfsmcnni9aften oie Ramen
v6erne" unb .@elfentir&en" erbalten.
2et9en. GeterIt4fetteu
fur gugen &t4ter.
DerItn, Is. Mdr3. gu elmer
bb9f sinorudsponen Runosebung ber
9rausr sefialtste fi& bic gefattuna bee
am Sonnabenb bonn 8obe abberufenm
Observation-Disclosures @uaeu Rt4ter. Cine
impoIanie 9rauerfeier fanb In bel
philharmonic Fatt, mo bic Qeine bee
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Ceferreih.u ngarn.
prpte Der Oppofitton n.


BubapeF. Is. Wdr3. Sas Gre
cutiu-@ omite Der OppoftiOn bat cine
getannima8ung erlahen, es tusroe bic
Wd&ts barauf aufmsrtfam MAIDEN, bob
Die nit Der segsnwdrtigen &e9ieruns
abgsf6lORsnfn gsrtrdgs fur ben Staat
ni6t binosnb fino unb oab bic 5inans-
infiitute bes 2anoes 3u feinerlei Qreoii-
operationsn bic Sanb bisten tpsrbsn.
Die grnsnnuns oes t6ni9liden @omi.
tes unb feline 6nnolunsen fsien unsc,
isbli9.
Rofutb franf.
gubapef, Is. Mdrs. Der
3ufano 6rana aoRutb's. bss 5tarsrs
Der OppoRtion, madt fsinen 5reunoen
Gorge. gr lsibst an einsm Nnfalle
bon @i9t. uo3d fd sefern St6runaen
Der 6sr3tbdtisfsit s%eie0ten. bic rudbrenb
Der Nadt %sunabmen. Der 0ranfe Der.
ler msbrmals bas Bsuubtiein.
EubIanb.
81. Petersburg, Is. Wdr3.
lin bic 5reibsit Der abfimmung BET
ben Wahlsn fir bic Hationalperiamm.
lung su Rdern. bsrsiiet Der Winifisr-
roth cine Rsibe bon Befimmungen Fur
Bsfrafuna FOLDER psrionsn Dor. usl4s
bur9 Mnorobuns bon @sualt, bura
gefsdung uno anoere un9eisbli6e
Wittel ben normaIsn 8erlauf Der
Wahlen su dnbern iuden.
perionsn, pelas Mitslisber Der Wa.
tional- % rfammIuns ooer bes Rei9s-
rutbes bsrbinOerr, bic pHidten = 81.
ftasn, fur bic He ertudbit tpurbsn.
ipllen aaf44-6 Sabre Der btreerli&en
@brsnre9te fur bsrlufig ertldrt uno
BEL bartsr arbeit sinesIperrt meroen.
geI6doi9ung Der Parlaments9ebduoe
ourd Bombsn pirb nit 10-15 Sob
rem 3u9tbaus bsftraft uiw.
O angene gemartert
81. petersbure,1 Is. Mdra.
profsRor @%ourtsnap, Wit9liso Der
ataosmie Der WiHsnidaftsn. bsf&reibt
In einsm ofsnsn 8risfe bic 5Oltsrn,
ueI6sn politiids @sfanaens in War.
i6au bonn qoIiaei&ef 8reun unterpor,
fen muroen. Als Bsiipisl fibrt sr an.
baB 3psi Gsfanssne bunaern mubtsn
unb an bier aufeinanoerfol9enoen 8a-
gen nit 3nhppsln gsidlaaen wurosn,
BOB ibnsn bic 6uare ausseriHen uno
bis 5ubioblen nit MsRsrn ssri6ntttsn
purosn, bis fe elm S9ulobetsnntnit
untsridrisben.
W,UOU IN paf.
st. petersbure, Is. Wdra.
un3dblige Bsi6wsrbsn tiber bic WiQ'
FIR Der 2ofaIbeb6rben i'm 8oraeben se.
Gen polittI9e Berbrs9er, berer elmo
20. 900 felt ben iinqfen Nuffdnosr
berbaftst tpurbsn, haben bis &e9ierunl
snbIi& bsranlaBt, Remebur anaubab.
men. Gin hsutiger grlab an bic @ou'
psrnsurs psrftet, bob poIitiiden Ser
brs9sri binnstl "a Stunoen nod TIRE,
5eftnabme @slsssnbeit gum Berb6r &C.
ssben unb lire proDeifruns m6sli4f
bei9leunist wsroen foa.
Derratb.
t. e etersburg, Is. 1tdra,
SIM Marinebepartement bat man bt,
@ntoedung gema9t, bob bic pldne flu
bic rufRf&en nnterfes.B oote on bt,
Ngentsn elmer auspdrtigsn Wa9t bsrs
fault tpurben.
QoafentuabL.
Nomp 39ertast, Is
Wdra. Die 2Oiatsn udblen aleemeir
ibren 9etman ober Elm Wttglieb be!
absls als 0reisbertreter.
ReboIutiondre ausQe.
bob:n.
g I. pettrsburg.1 Is. Ndr3
Die poliaei bat in einem feinen 0otel
40 &ebolutiondre bertaftet uno einI
Anaabl Bomben bef9lasnabmt.
Befdttgt.
9 /. petersburg, Is. Wdrs
Der proiurator bat ben 6nI bes IL
i1hrioen ;trf. 6~berfb1nobo uui,rfumt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Ponds Extract Soap, zoe a cake.
 McGehee BrOs., 15 Court Square.
ELEVATOR TRUST.
Government Will Attempt to Show that
 Otis Company Controls Output.

Government Will Attempt to Show that
 Otis Company Controls Output.
 San Francisco, March S.-The news of the filing of suit by the United States Government against number of elevator companies has caused sensation in California and the West this being the first legal proceedings of the kind ever instituted out here.
 United States District Attorney Rob ert Devlin, who brought the suit, was located late last night at his residence in Berkley. In discussing his action he said
 "The complaint filed yesterday is against the Otis Elevator Company and thirty other defendants. who are al- legged to be in one concern and oper- ating contrary to the provisions of the Sherman act The complaint was drawn up by me, but Is signed by United states Attorney General Moody. all such actions originating in Washington.
 "The action is based upon atfidavits of men who were formerly in the com bine, and who state that while the de- fendants to the action are apparently separate concerns, they in reality are all under control of the Otis Elevator Company. The effect of this pooling, of n.erests is to enhance prices and re- strict trade with the view of controlling all the elevator business on the Pacific coast with the probability that this is but branch of gigantic trust that controls the elevator output all over the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
MUTINX PUT DOWN LIFE.
Battle Between Officers and FIremen Ol
 noard shin

nOhTu SnAYs
 New York. March S.-A mutiny in which one life was lost occurred today on board the steamer Massachusetts, which was lying at her dock at Brook lyn. James Slocum, fireman, was Killed during a revolver battle on the steamers decks, in which the steamers s fremen were arayed on one side and opposing them were the ships officers and members of the crew.
 Sounds of lighting caused a reserve of police to be hurried to the steaIner, but the firemen, who had started the trouble, had been driven into submis- sion before the police arrived Six were also First Officer Albert J. Evans and Fourth O6ioer Elmer H. Kerwin. All were held as witnesses. kerwin's home is in Baltimore, Md. The mutiny has been brewing. according to the of ficers of the Massachusetts, ever since the steamer left Cardiff, Wales.
 The fremen were the chief disturbers, it was alleged, making continual com plaints about their food. the crew, however, sided with the officers. During the voyage from Cardin there were all most daily fights on the steamer, all the two opposing factions. The wran- gling continued after the Massachu- setts arrived in Brooklyn several days ago. Some of the firemen spent last night In the city and the quarrel began immediately on their return to the Ves- sel today. The Massachusetts was ex- pected to sail today for San Francisco.
 The attorneys for the three men im- mediately filed q motion for d new trial and arrest of judgment. The court set next Saturday for a hearing on the motion and ordered the conVicts brought into court at that time to re- ceive sentence in case d new trial is refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

great stop and threw to Catcher Moran, forcing Seymour at the plate. Moran relayed to Tenny in time to nip Stein feldt before he got to first. Corcoran saw a good chance to come home from second on this double play, but Tenny was too Foxy for him and returned the ball to Moran, getting the venture some Red captain at the plate for the third out This was a play in which there was no misunderstanding as to caught fly and no slow or stupid base running. It was easily the fastest and cleverest play. pulled off in the Ma tional League this year.
 The Reds got away with one In the last game of that series at Boston, which was sensational, because 1t came at a critical time and saved the game. With the score i to 3 in favor of ths Reds, Boston started A rally in the last half of the ninth inning. Moran led off with a double, and Wilhelm's safe bunt put runners on third and first, with no one out. Abbaticchio hit to Corcoran fearfully hard grounder, of which the Red captain made fine stop, throwing to Huggins for forceout Of Wilhelm at second Moran tried to score on the play and was caught be- tween home and third, while Abbey, trying to go to second on the out, was retired from Steinfeldt to Huggins.
 The Giants made a triple play on the Reds at New York, which was due solely to poor base running, and the Reds made one on Pittsburg on the last day of the season at League Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

been made It Is charged that the pro- ceedings were taken in the manner set forth to prevent the defendant from testing the legality of the extraditioon. This Is in support of the claim that 6 man cannot be extradited for having conspired in another Slate to commit a crime In the state to which it is sought to have him removed; that he must actually have been in the State when the crime was committed, and be- come fugitive therefron1,
 The proceedings since the arrival of the accused men in Idaho are set forth and it is again alleged that the Gov ernor of this State knew that the de- fendant was not in the State at the time of the commission of the crime It Is alleged the arrest is in violation of the Fourth. Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Con- stitution and in violation of Sections and IS of the Constitution of this State, covering the personal rights of the in- dividual in such, matters.
 The habeas corpus will be argued in the Supreme Court tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Cbe Cbeatres
MT. O,Nelll,a ..NlOnte CristO''

"The Count de Monte Cristo?" an- nounces a lackey- A hush of expectan- cy and there moves into view mag jestic figure. Strong, virile and with a this irnpressing figure of manly beauty
 is at the landing of the stairway in the Hotel de Moncerf Beneath him in the beautiful ball room with its ex- ouisite furnishings is an artistic party Of men and women. The central fig ure in that party is the hearts desire of the man on the landing. They are about to be reunited
 full minute elapses. Then with matchless dignity the splendid figure slowly. descends into the ball room to
 presented to her, whom he knows, but who does not realize the iden- tity of the man.
 The supreme menent or the drama has arrived. James ONeill Is the Count his triumph is the one scene in the drama which carried 1t along to sue cess. It is the most appealing of all of the scenes because it is artistic. It is this picture oI James UNNelli Ns that that that we call up from memories of dear dead days whenever the name of James oNein is recalled Me ad Pass s oyer forSat Ed hiS depriVations in the Chateau Diff and sven the striking delineation of the Abbe Buseni Is eclipsed by the figure on rSa tne simple iT truth is that latter day tbeatregoers cannot care much for any nart of Monte Cristo" except the two fast acts of the drama. Here there IS onortunity for realistic, convincing and nitnd-appalling stage pictures. The other is illogical, ineffective melodrama tbat thrilled us twenty years ago be- fore stagecraft reached its higher de- Ve1Tpi'Ttsti Tbe Teturn of MT. O'Nein to Mont romery in Monte Cristo" was, an eSaIb eaL.S king event in our stage his t6p,,S hecause 1t was announced that this vyoiild be his last appearance in the mart A Montgomery audience an ln- teligent and fine audience, comensur- ate with the importance or the oCcasloh filled the theatre. The pest evidence nf tSa cheapnesS of the first three acts Noe tb 70 iukewarTn maner in which they v,eTe received. Either MT. ONeill has ovtiived his usefulness as the youthful, imnetnous sailor lad of the first act. m . ,.,S, 1yere more ready to respond to tuvantv years ago He failed so n,,,1 Cn6,,,,n1nieteiv to impart the boyish bouy- Snsli to Fdmond Dantes, that many per sons doubted if the actor was MT ONein. Indeed tn.i1 tnl5i fbe rsnosaf,,I M"s T' maiesficand triumphant figure appear a1 Nnon inc stairway in the Hotel de Noncerf So cold was the audience at inc beginning that there was no sPon- taneous applause u1tit t nti"UJi tb,,st ,,,, UI Ile 9Ecco,,sed nv the splendid death scene of Abe Faria as depicted by Mir Edwards. , oe "AEonta CrIs+o and it's powerful ana Nitat pur rpoSeIto pos ,,t Ledtn tnS of villainy-makes the g~t,9i' gg,,S, worthy of serious consideration. bt tt is not n modern play and It iS Sonhtfui if 1t would stand tne test or the coldly critical i'VO PN'''1 IL pie-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

scented as a new play in its present con- ditfon.
 Further indictment than the. age of MT. O'Neill is to be laid against the first and second acts. as presented last night. Eighteen years elapse between the acts and yet we have the same scene, Villefert's Cabinet, with the same twentieth century furniture. Even the actors failed to measure the flight of time. flash of powder in the hair does not show the proper respect to human tn9 mOfF flame. ne MT MT. o.Neiii is too too fin~ ished in his work not No be more inti- mate with the details of his art.
 showed at it's highest in the conclud was accorded a demonstration by the agdIspoe that tbsare rarely seen fss th tRe curtain was rung up. but Mir. Q'Neil showed the discretion of an artist by staying inside the picture; He did not the clamor of the audience.
 The members of the company, barring Mir. Allen as Nortier and MT. Wallace as Caldarousse, did not show any espe-. cial ability. True there were flashes of genius now and then by various mem bers of the cast, but only Messrs. Allen out. The Caderousse of MT. Wallace deserves high praise. It was played with an authority and a finish that went to the heart every time;
  tone and her reading was to imperfect as to be apparent to every person in the au- dience. She did not win the sympathy that is demanded if the story is to be unfoIded correctly. Miss Leigh, gracefuI young woman of dark olive beauty playing the minor part of Mad emoiselle Danglars was more hnished than Miss Marshall, aud one imagined she would have been a more accept able Mercedes.
 The closing scene, the forest where the duel was fought was one of great beauty, the most pleasing one of the play in fact.
 Alice Neilsen and company in Don Pusquale" come to the Theatre to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
WET PARK; NO GAME
BASEBALL PLAYERS HAD ANOTHER
 DAY OF HOTEL CHAFF.
The Two Teams VIII Give An Exhibi- tion Game Tomorrow Afternoon When Young DeIehanty
 XVilf Perform.

The North Pole while not located III Montgomery gave a pretty good nm tation of having been planted at Atn- Ietic Park yesterday, and 1t gave the local fans big case of shivers to even think of sitting in the stands ana watching the ball tossers.
 It rained hard all of Wednesday and wednesday night and while the rain was called of yesterday morning the ball game scheduled for the afternoon had to be called off, too. Somebody put weights on the little bulb in. the thermometer and yesterday was cold and disagreeable, a typical Boston Spring day. There. was a paucity of sunshine to mop up some of the wet at the ball lot and 1t being too sloppy to play yesterday afternoon the ball players were given another day of rest with fond hopes and best wishes Of Business Manager Shribe of the AeAlet- ics Stickney of the Climbers and Cap tain Davis and Manager Durrett of the Athletics and the Climbers for nice day Saturday when the next game is scheduled.
 The two teams will be put in some stiff practice work today and fast game may be looked for tomorrow. The half of the Athletics that Connie Mack has down in New Orleans will play the Peltcans again today and to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
AFLoAT FOUR DAYS.
Crew of Nine Azen Rescued After Suf- ferIng From Lack of Food
 and Water.

0u0 Nt4bcEs
 New York, March s.--Capt. Henry Dodge, of Portland, Me. and eight men. the crew ot the three-masted schooner Eliza J. Pendelton, owned by the Pen dleton Brothers. New York. were put ashore at Elizabethport yesterday. by the schooner Ann R. Bishop and told of the suffering they underwent after being wrecked
 The crew was rescued from the Pen- dleton 200 miles southeast of Fire Island on March 2, after being nearly four days without food or water The Pendleton was on her way from Georgetown. s. C.. to Bridgeport, Conn. with a cargo of lumber. when she was struck by gale on February 27. For hours she withstood the blow. Late that day 1t seemed as If she had to burst so fast did the water pour into her
 Captain Dodge was struck by wave, hurled against a piece of lum- ber on deck and severely injured. To- ward evening on February 2S. the Bishop sighted the Pendleton, then al- ed and manned by the steward, How ard Nelson. and two sailors, who rowed alongside at the risk of their lives.
 Captain Dodge, suffering from his injury. had to be helped aboard. So had the negro cook and the mate who had temporarily lost his mind from the privations he had endured. The vessel has been prevented from sinking by her cargo of lumber. When aban- doned on March she was still ahoat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Meiknrt aults the Gnme.

Frank Weikart said yesterday that he will not go back to Shreveport this season and will cut out baseball for good.
 There are few ball players that can boast of as good a record as Weikart. sixteen wears ago he played second base for Montgomery and was the star then he has been playing continually and instead of going backward seemed to get better. During the past few for Shreveport and has ranked as one of the best first sackers in the South.
 Frank has lots of friends in Mont gomery who would like to see hin do well in any line of business that he may go in for. Like Lem Bailey, the famous old southpaw, Weikart got his wife in Montgomery and it Is probable that he will enter business here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Disappearing Hotel Towels.

Louisville Courier Journal.
 We lose money enough in stolen towels every week to board half IT. dozen porters," said a hotel clerk. we never know exactly where they go, but they certainly disappear, and that right fast. If some of the people who take our towels would exert theif energies in a more laudable vocation they would have been rich many moons ago. . 4i,. t4., that does not lose a towel at lsast three times a week Of course we place several kinds. face towels; bath tow els and just plain towels, Tn each one il and some one finds them so aItIacsipd ,I,SI ,,,d hustled out with the remainder Of the
 aWhen you figure that good bath towel costs from ten to twenty cents, cents, ana other towels anywhere from three to to five cents, you probably can 1t esti- is mate the dead loss to hotel 4t ls very convenient to drop them. Into satcheis. suit cases or trunks, and tasy are right handy to wrap shoes or oth- CT dirty articles of clothing lh'
 f,amuhor balls, s cents per pound as McGehee Bros, Phone &410
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre,
 Tonight,
 Alice Nielsen.

The young American prima donna soprano, Alice Nielsen. and her com pany, will be seen in Donizettis de- iightfuI comic opera, Don Pasquale," at the Montgomery Theatre tonight.
 The music of Don Pasquale" Is rip bling with melody and it's action IS decidedly humorous, which means that Miss Nielsen will be seen at her very best in Donizettfs opera bouffe. The company supporting her consists of famous European artistesL
 The company carries its own special orchestra
 Seats now on sale. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Harri. Compnny at the BIjou.

The Harris Parkinson Stock Com favor at the Bijou Theatre.
 The Heart of the Blue Ridge" was repeated yesterday at matinee and gives Mir. Harris and his leading wo- man, Miss LaTour, opportunity to dis play their talent and their audiences yesterday and last night gave frequent manifestation of enthusiasm.
 The specialties between the acts are good and are made a feature of MT. Harriss entertainments.
 The company will play Slaves of the Orient" tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
acoverIng upr Methods.

Charlie Frank Is probably realizing by this time that this covering up the following from a St. Louis paper is true:
 of the Cardinals when Patsy D9n9Van 9 ai the terms offered him by Charley Frank of the New Orleans Club and mas .join- ed forces with Tim Flood, who belongs to the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast League and is considering the terms offered by Arthur Irwin of the Altoona Club of the Tri-State League.
 Williams was drafted by Connie Mack at the conclusion of last year g campaign from the New Orleans Club of the Southern League. His work at short had been the sensation of that sought by major league clubs. Mack mailed Williams a contract during De- cember. calling for $1,2Oo a season. salary gGeh iower than es The reoe1yeT oayer refused to sign 1t. The next heard from Mack was a gentle intimation that Williams had better, return to
 Frank was glad to see Williams, 10 Otto In New orleans was only s1, 300. Williams has actually cut for play ing good ball. He IS now In consulta- ton with Irwin and reports Tuesday morning had it that he would sign with the. Tri-state League magTnatess. nag
  dent Bert of the Pacific Coast League near the close of last season fer dis putting decision with Umpire Davis and then assaulting him. Flood was with the Los Angeles Club at the time. playing second base and officiating as captain.
 Coast League interested itself in his behalf and finally succeeded in Saving Flood reinstated He then received contract from that teams managers, offering him a salary far below the one he had received at Los Angeles. Flood kicked but the club told him that he was under obligations to 1t for re- instatement. Tim has communicated with Irwin, and ir now seems proba- ble that two of the best of the St the outlaw league this year;
 "Williams's case Is now before the National Commission, and friends are advising him that 1t would be better for him to await It's action than to jump to the outlaws"