Schley Maintains Rank Over Sampson in Navy
Washington February 27. The senate confirmed most naval nominees but both Sampson and Schley are hung up. Schley’s friends remain hopeful for no change, while Sampson’s supporters fear advancement. The debate centers on aristocracy among navy officers and the bucking of promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schley
Sampson
Pearly Road
Senate
Schrey
Clarke's Slaughter-House Bill Faces Monopoly Charge
Debate centers on Carke's bill to ban wholesale poultry slaughter inside Indianapolis limits. Opponents say the measure would shield Arthur Jordan company from competition, keeping big killing operations within reach while small dealers struggle. Clarke claims the bill was introduced on request and cites a nuisance nearby as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carke
Indianapolis
Arthur Jordan
Clarkes
Yellow fever experiment offers $200 to volunteers
From Havana dated February 19 Ralph S Gregg of the U S hospital corps writes to his parents about an experimental station where doctors study yellow fever. Volunteers who contract the disease and recover earn $200 cash and a three month furlough, while failure to recover means a pine box and burial in the Quamados soldiers' cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quamados
Public Executions Reported for Boxers in Pekin
Pekin reports two boxers were publicly executed on Tuesday. The execution street was guarded by French, German, and American troops. The day’s events included a barrel incident near Waukegan and a disputed financial sum of fifteen thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Chih Stu
Hsung Yo
Boxer Ae
Fr Neh
One Eyed Connelly Gambles at Buffalo Saloon
One eyed boxing figure Connelly rode a freight to the Jeffries Ruhlin fight and drew drinks by spinning his glass eye on a Buffalo bar. He later went to an insane hospital in New York for overindulgence. He was famed for wit and eccentric public stunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Connelly
Lost Again Sir James Todhunter Sloan Skips Mardi Gras Ball
In San Francisco on February 27 James Todhunter Sloan, barred from a track event and denied entry to a Mardi Gras ball, failed to attend after misgivings about his social standing. A hotel call for invitation and a $30 ticket purchase for three guests ended with Sloan not being admitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Tod Soan
So-and-so
Ted Sloan
James Todhunter Sloan
Texas Authorities Tighten Grip on Prize Fighting Case
Galveston Texas February 27 The friends of Joe Choynski fighter held on five thousand dollar bond to answer a charge of violating anti prize fighting law offer to furnish the bond he refuses to permit it he wants a reduction The state is stirred the legislature Tuesday introduced a bill to investigate Adjt gen Curry arrived to push the case The law prescribes two years in the penitentiary Prize fighting has been practiced in Galveston for two years with little interference Gov Sayers wired orders to proceed against Galveston athletic club officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Joe Choynski
Adjt
Curry
Sayers
Galveston Athletic Club
New Orleans Track Struggles With Cheating Accusations
Track stewards accuse crooked riders and trainers of influencing races at a winter meet. They bar a horse associated with multiple trainers and reveal plans favoring Lizzie Kelly to win the February 20 steeplechase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Lizzie Kelly
National league mulls limits on unorganized play and rule changes
The article notes the National league may bar players from unorganized leagues like Johnson's, criticizes a possible boycott, and says the Protective association favors older players. It mentions Comiskey's Chicago team training with association football and a possible rule to speed games. It reports YMCA beat Shortridge 31 to 18 and Butler beat M T H S 25 to 18 with key players named. the final city championship game is Saturday night, admission 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League
Players’ Union
Johnson
Comiskey
Chicago
Shortridge
Butler
Peck
E. Minor
McGaughey
Huggins
Dunning
Blossom
Herzch
Clark
Scare scheme fades as leagues edge toward peace
The National League will offer only moral sanction to the new American association, with no financial help. Finances aside, talks continue and a possible agreement with the American league is anticipated. Players win concessions preventing forced sales and requiring written consent for transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League
New York
New American Association
National Baseball League
American League
Eague
Ban Johnson
Zimmer
Protective Association of Baseball Players
Players’ Association
Secret Prize Fight in New York's Heart
Eddie Carter defeated Tom Smith in three rounds in a secret bout in Manhattan. Smith, the Irish welterweight champion, faded from conditioning and failed to land decisive blows. Few spectators attended, but local sports writers expect more such clandestine matches ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Old
Gotham
Eddie Carter
Tom Smith
Carter
Removal of Amos Rusie Asked for
Seth M. Richcreek filed in probate court a petition seeking Amos Rusie's removal as administrator of his mother Mary E. Rusie's estate. He alleges insolvency and habitual drunkenness. Richcreek is the attorney who previously represented Rusie in his divorce trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth M. Richcreek
Mary E. Rusie
Amos Rusie
Rusie
Richcreek
Indianapolis
John T. Brush
Stinging Retort in Boxing Bet Between Brady and Mitchell
Charlie Mitchell taunts Gus Ruhlin, calling him small pumpkins, prompting Brady the manager to issue a $1,000 challenge to stop Denver Ed Martin, a colored fighter described as a weak fourth-class man. Brady later offers another $1,000 bet that Ed could beat him in under six rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Mitchell
Gus Ruhlin
Brady
Denver
Ed Martin
Boxing results from Memphis and Chicago card
Al Weinig knocked out Dick Moore in Memphis while Steve Crosby and Young Peter Jackson battled to a ten round draw. In Chicago Thomas Forbes defeated Thomas Cody in ten rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Weinig
Dick Moore
Memphis
Steve Crosby
Young
Peter Jackson
Thomas Forbes
Thomas Cody
Chicago
Extra volts planned for Ferrell execution in Ohio
Medical and electrical experts say 100 more volts will be needed to kill Ross H. Ferrell than any prior Ohio chair victim. The Thursday night execution will use 1,850 volts, up from 1,750. Ferrell received many visitors at the penitentiary amid curious crowds and clergy, and he spoke calmly, promising to die like a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross H. Ferrell
Ohio
Ferrell
Heavy Elevator Fall Breaks Two Legs at Local Firm
John Ketcham, 19, of 1023 Tecumseh street, was severely injured Tuesday when a freight elevator in McElwaine and Richards shaft fell four stories. He and Christopher Boese had placed four marble slabs on the elevator. a three quarter inch cable broke, pulling Ketcham from between the slabs. He was taken to Deaconess hospital with two broken legs and internal injuries. Doctors expect recovery. The accident likely resulted from overloading and a failed safety device. Ketcham is son of Frank A. Ketcham, secretary of I A Kinsey Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ketcham
Tecumseh Sr
Burglar Hangs a Boy in Pittsburg Home
In Pittsburg on February 27 a man posing as a buyer bound and gagged 15 year old Harry Goff at 96 Mapleave. He tied the boy to a rafter and ransacked the house, leaving a note claiming the child was in the cellar. Mrs. Goff discovered him unable to cry out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Harry Goff
Mapleave
Double Tragedy in Long Meadow Firearm Attack
In Long Meadow Springfield Mass on Tuesday night John D Cassells shot Mrs Edward Lane then tried to kill himself with carbolic acid. The woman may live a day or two while Cassells probably recovers. The tragedy arose from an in lath
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Long Meadow
John D. Cassells
Edward Lane
May Lynch the Slugger
Denver police seek the slugger known as the Capital En after an incident reported on February 27. Local authorities describe him as a persistent aggressor, with patrons and witnesses providing testimony and descriptions to assist the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Capital
Slugger
Harvard student driven insane by overwork and hunger
Ira Isbon Sterner of Keller's Church Pennsylvania, a second year Harvard post graduate student, was sent away from college mentally unbalanced after months of 12 to 15 hour mathematics work and subsisting on twelve cents daily for food, vegetarian notions and poverty cited as causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Coltege
Sterner
Har
Carrie Nation raid rocks New York gambling dens
Dozens of prisoners were seized as 11 gambling houses were raided in Manhattan's Tenderloin district. Opera hat clad investigators led by Austin G. Fox seized roulette wheels, fare lay-outs, chips and cards. Sledge hammers were used to open doors, with thousands of spectators watching the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jerome
Lucas Oil Fire Sets 75 Acre Blaze in Beaumont Texas
The Lucas oil gusher owners will burn 300000 barrels of oil covering about 75 acres. The burned oil has little commercial value due to surface dirt and trash mixed in. Valued at about 200000 dollars, the blaze is expected to burn for several days and would be the largest fire ever seen in the country.
Refused Medical Aid Ends in Fatal Fall
Hans Carstensen, 84, died in Chicago after two weeks of illness untreated by doctors. A coroner's jury found medical aid would have saved him and urged laws requiring licensed physician examination in accidents or severe injuries. He had fallen two weeks earlier while carrying coal, breaking five ribs and delaying care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dowie
Hans
Carstensen
Rag earnings hidden in rags bring big loss
Mary Conley saved $8,670 for a trip and to buy property in Europe and wrapped it in a bundle of rags. While she was away, her husband sold the rag bundle for 11 cents to a rag picker, losing $3,670. Police search for the picker as the couple plans their return to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary Conley
Robbery attempt at Farmers Bank in Canfield foiled
Four men attempted to blow the safe at the Farmers Bank in Canfield, triggering an explosion that awakened the town. The burglars fled toward Salem in a wagon but failed to steal any money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Farmers’ Bank
Canfield
Salem
Mob Hangs Slain Stepson Killer in Scranton Jail
John Knox who killed his stepson Dan Davis in Scranton Mississippi Tuesday morning was taken from the Scranton jail Tuesday night by a mob and hanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
John Knox
Dan Davis
Scranton
Miss
Dr Bull's Cough Syrup Promises Quick Sore Throat Cure
An old advertisement touts Dr Bull's Cough Syrup as a fast sore throat remedy. It warns delaying treatment may worsen throat pain and mentions a price of 25 cents.
Denison House Block Mail Instructions Impromptu
In Denison house block at 109 E Obri Street liners to that address. Send postal cards or call 880 for new and old items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison House
E. Obrist
Route to Washington D C Inauguration Rail Fare and Schedules
The route to Washington D C for the presidential inauguration features a round trip from Indianapolis for a fare of id with tickets on sale March 1 2 and 3 and a return limit of March 8 Through sleepers from Indianapolis four fast trains daily depart at 3 35 am 025 am 305 pm and 710 pm Midday arrival in Washington is available by leaving Indianapolis on train No 20 at 305 pm which includes a Washington sleeper and dining car Berths or information available from agents or W W Richardson D P A Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Pennsylvania
Indianapolis
Washington
W. Ww. Richardson
Ice cream and dairy building proposed in Bon Ton district
Residents of Park avenue and Sixteenth street discuss J. T. Polk plan for a three story ice cream and dairy block on the southeast corner. Senator Fairbanks lives across the street and some call for an indignation meeting at Dr Lash’s residence. Rumors also spread that the Illinois and Markets corner building may be torn down for a business block. real estate man Lyman W. Mix offers cautious comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Ave
Sixteenth-st
J. T. Polk
Senator Fairbanks
Dr. Lash
Mr. Polk
Sixteenth St
Illinois and
Market Srs
Lyman W. Mix
Joss Octopus Bill Faces Governor’s Decision
Gov Durbin has not signed the Joss railroad consolidation bill as lawmakers discuss its fate. Joss met with the governor on Wednesday and attorneys advised Tuesday afternoon. If vetoed, the bill stands in doubt and several senators say they would vote against it. only Winfield opposed strongly, stirring quarrels on the senate floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durbin
Joss
Winfield
Senate
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