davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30

The Camden Land Company is really in
earnest when 1t says that the large sum
castle but will in all probability become a
reality. 1t is expected that early in July
n company of New York capitalists
members of the stock exchange will visit
Camden and look over the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
Washington Forecast.

Washington. June 29.-Forecast for
Wednesday: New England and eastern
New York. rain; probaDiy clearing,
Wednesday night; east to southeast
Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30

Uncle Scion Chase, who was in
Auburn the other day. safs he isn't
particularly interested in Prof Bate
mans campaign for M ldle-of- the
Road" He says that afte7 all is said
and done that silver is thflmain issue
before the people today. How about
greenbacks?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30

An nnfailing specific for cholera NOR
those other dangerous dilseases sncidc.,~
70 the summer season. u found in DR..
Fcwler's Ext. OF Wild Strawberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
55th CONGRESS-.
Senate Has a Change from
the Tedious Tariff Debate.
Chandler Starts TiIIman Talking n
His Most Amusing Mannsf.
For The OsA Business, ssaais pistties 81
in. Ledd sj&sdulj.

Washington, June 2S.-After tediou.
consideration of the tariff bill through.
out the day, the Senate wound up With
a haf-hour Of lively and amusing coF
loquy between Senators Tillman q
South Carolina. and Chandler Of New
Hampshire. The former had proposed
an amendment to the tariff bill provid.
ing d 500 head tax ON immigrants. and
a restriction against all those not COM
ing to the United States to become cit
liens Tfllman made an earnest speech
on the depressed condition OF labor but
he was soolf diverted from his theme
by Chandlef.
The latter adopting style of mock
gravity directed the discussion toward
Mr.. Cleveland's administration. This,
in turn. brought from Tillman a vehe-
ment criticism Of the late President,
while Chandler drolly protested against
these assaults on Mr.. Cleveland by n
member of his own party.
The Tillman amendments were de-
feated: Yeas, 3; nays. 4S-the three
affirmative votes being cast by Messrs.
Butler, Quay and Tillman-
During the day the Senate disposed
of the lead paragraphs. the committee
rate Of 11s cents per pound on lead ore
being agreed to, 80 to %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30

of the lead paragraphs. the committee
rate Of 11s cents per pound on lead ore
being agreed to, 80 to %.
Several hundred pension bills were
reported to the Senate. today, as the
result Of the first meeting of the pen
sion committee since the present Con-
gress assembled. Gallinger, N. H.,
chairman of the committee, stated that
it had been decided to report favorably
all those bills which had formerly
passed either branch of Congress. or
had been favorably considered in COM
mittee. Three general pension bills
were included. two of them amending
the law Of 1890, and another referring
to proof in pension cases.
1t took half an hour to read the list
of private pension bills When it was
concluded Morgan commented on the
fact that the men and women named
in these bills must wait for relief,
owing to the inaction of one of the
branches Of Congress. At this time
Congress was without the opportunity
or liberty to pass one of these pension
bills. Congress was not even in SEES
the country would look into this ques-
ton and there was a great deal of
trouble ahead on this question of Con-
gress bei'g in session.
At first Morgan urged the adoption
of a resolution postponing all action on
pension bills until next December. but
he was dissuaded from this, saying his
main desire was to call the attention Of
pensioners to the manner in which they
were Knocked by having bills reported
to an inactive Congress.
The tariff bill was then taken up au1
paragraph 1873, relating to watch move
ments, clocks. etc, perfected, striking
out the clause ON watches anu on jewels
for making watches, and combining the
paragraph to those articles not made
Of china, porcelain. etc.
The foregoing changes Were made to
the original House paragraph. They
led to extended opposition from Vest
and Jones, Ark. who protested against
the heavy duties on articles Of prime
necessity.
Lodge, Mass. answered that the
watch industry had been revoIut snzed
by American machinery. We made
Walcnes - lnucn petter ana cheapef
that no hand-made watch could com
pete with them. NOW the SWISS makers
had bought American machinery and
operated it with comparatively cheap
labor Lodge exhibited Swiss watches
Whiei' pulPoi'eu 70 pe u fAHericii
manufacture and as such were invad-
ing the American market
Hoar Macs aftar rev;av;ne tho
CROWN OF lhe american Watch lnuus-
try, predicted that the proposed duties
would give The American market better
4 ,,,,s.,,-s,, A.. 49,
q hieilcs'ii Watches anu III Tune at u re
duction OF 80 or 30 per cent. Of the
present prices.
Gear. IOWA. showed Japanese watch
"a bo ~ Ar,aric., n,ar,,-
p = poi ING ~ nc VI f@iieiieail ihahu
1acture, produced by cheap Japanese
labor and selling for IS. while theI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
u,..ory Of The Gentlemen.

x,,,,tman of Bangor; read the ms Is,
G. n If the sentlemes,n, te Of history, telling
exeep' Continued on page 81
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
CHEAP ARMoR PLATE IN PROSPECT
Ncw Process Which VIII Leave II
Profit Mt $3.50 Per Ton.

READING Pa, Aug 10. II. Carpenter
founder of the Carpenter Steel Works, this
city, of which he was formerly general man
ager, has prepared a statement showing that
steel armor plate can be furnished to the
government at a trillng figure compared
with what is now being paid. Mr.. Carpenter
IS a well known steel expert and inventor
and was formerly in the United States navy
The Carpenter Steel Works, from which Mr.
Carpenter has retired have, up to this time
furnished the government with nearly ST.
900 900 worth of projectiles and a $500 900
order is now being filled. His price is so
lar below the government limit of
$500 a ton that the Bethlehem
and Carnegie companies say they cannot
NEST II with their harveyl2ed nickel
steel plates and occasions the armor plate
board much surprise. Mr.. Carpenter says
that by new pneumatic processes steel Of the
best physical properties and chemical con-
ditIons can be uniformly made and much
waste avoided. A plant can be built for
less than half the money and the steel can
be made and cast in a quarter of the time
now required, Experts in steel and gov
ernment inspectors of its manufacture seem
satisfied of the value of the process and his
ability to perform his promises His estl-
mates of cost have been compared with the
cost sheets forwarded TO congress by the
examining board and are found to agree,
except where less work is done,
Originally, Mr. Carpenters plans were TO
organize and equip the works himself, but
now he concludes to give the option to the
government If II declined, he says he will
plate at $3.50 per ton, allowing $50 for profit
and contingencies. The board has written
the committee to be ready to consider his
propositions In a few days
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
TOOK THE OBLIGATION.
But Managed to Boom His Business
During the Ceremonies.


my friend" said the grand high punk
a-punk with sepulchral solemnity, quotes
the Chicago Tribune, you now approach
that portion of the ordeal of initiation
into our noble order in which YOU will
be required to take upon yourself bind
ing obligation. While this obligation will
not conflict with any duty you owe to
society, your family, your religion, or
your country, ii Is my duty to warn you
that 1t commits you to the performance
Of what we regard as important and nee
essary works and to the forsaking Of Ger
in mind, are you ready to proceed further
in this solemn ceremOny?'
II am ready to take the obligation" re-
piled the candidate in a clear, firm voice,
provided 1t does not deprive me of the
privilege Of manufacturing and selling the
'hOusekeepers' friend, a little device of
my own for seeding raisins, grating horse
of pie, opening tin can, lifting a pan
of hot biscuits from the oven without
burning yourself, and cleaning lamp him
neys The usual price of this unique ar
ticle, gentlemen, is % cents, but in order
to Introduce II | will sell it to members
Of this noble order at the ridiculously low
figure of 10 cents, with further discount
removal of this hoodwink from my eyes,
gentlemen, it will afford me pleasure TO
read to you lot of unsolicited testimonials
TO the merits of the housekeeperS friend
from parties who have used II and are
thoroughly acquainted with its merits Go
ahead, mister, with the obligation"
He was subsequently tossed IN blanket
and treated with great personal disrespect
in other ways, but he had no regrets. lie
had got his work in.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20

ance fair Howard Mann had going to his
liking for the third race. and was at short
price, on.y four OF the original nine going
the Journey In the first three-quarters
Mann and rerseus made the running and
then the latter went back and Paul Kauvar
joined Mann, In the stretch Sloan had to
ride Mann and narrowly escaped a beating,
for IN a hard drive he won by only a short
head. Results.
First race, i've furlongs. selling. Purse
Proud 100 tSchcrrer). 10 To- and 3 to l. won
Lambent, lo3 Powers) ) to l and s to 5,
second; Tallahassee, 90 tOConnor), Z to 1
and out third Time: 1903 Rotterdam, Ar
Ellmont Evlda aud Jeanette II also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, selling: King
Max. l0i "a BarretO, Is to and to /,
won; Mrs. Reeves 90 CO'ConnoD : to 2 and
even, second Joe Anderson. lOl Deam to
and to 5, third. Time: lO5is Gencro,
Peggy II, Mabel u, Blissful and Stone Step
Third race. mile and turlong: Howard
Mann. ls6 tSlonn), to > and out, won; Paul
second: Skate. il6 Wan Kuren). 30 to /
ani to /, third Time 1:51ia. porseus also
ran.
Fourth race, undergraduates one-half mile:
!, second; Narus 12J PENN, to and to
Fifth race one mile. selling: Tom Crom-
well. 1lO (Smms), to l and to- l. won
Cromwell. io6 GH. Mar..n). 20 to /. and to
.. second, Premier, 1l6 (Sloan), to and out,
third. Time: las Ross o and Song and
Dance also ran.
Sixth race. mile and one.sixtecnth. sell
ing; Ben E1cr, ll2 (Simms). 4 to ) and out,
won; Thomas Cat, 102 Qirsh), 10 to | and 5
to >, won; DORM ll2 (BarretO, third. Time
1852. Marsian also ran.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 19-The talent gave
the bookles "A drubhinE today at Newport.
-Four out of five wei backed favorites were
first under the wire. Weather fine; track
fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Mcddler.
1Oi Oh. Williams) l6 to :, won; Czarowitz.
l05 CDale), to | and to g. second: Carrie
Lyle, lOj ~. HID, to /, third. Time: Ills.
Madeline, Peggy, Lady of the West, r. @.
Ban, Old Center and Kris kringle also ran.
Second race, mile and one-sXteenth SELL
ing: Hats OF, 100 nupeel, II to ., won; Con
Reagan, 100 U1. Williams) 20 to I and to
third. Time: 1893. Broasart, Winthrop.
Aunt Jane Whileaway and Cappa also ran
Third race, six furlongs Pontus. 10 J.
HID, / to 2, won; The Monon, los tJames),
to and to =. second; Chalfonte, los
Britton), TO I, third. Time: llGih Far
rell, Tin Craft, Marcato, Alerton, Huse
Hopkins and Moray also ran.
Fourth race, one mile. selling: Rczara,
los 81. liilO, . to 10, won; Rockwall los
Oh. Williamsl, 10 TO and 3 to l., second;
osmon, l1O tGleason), 4 to l. third. Time:
i;43. Lulu Nj, Wautaga, kenston, Bessie
McClallahan and Three Bars also ran,
=, Firth race, five and half furlongs:
Hand d'Or, 100 G. Wnliams), 3 to /, won;
second; Frank Thompson. ll2 (Overton). 5
to s., third. Time: 1903. Bailey, Ophelia.
Copeland, The Dauphin. Incidental and
Donna Page also ran
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
RACING ON THE KANSAS CIRCUIT.
Meet ut Hutchinson Mnrrcd by an
ACCiMemt 10 SncctMInrs.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. 19.-(Special
Telegram.) 1.-The races here today were at
tended by the largest crowd of the circuit.
and were only marrcd by the falling of the
immense bIeachers, by which several legs
were broken. Cummings made his usual
quarter-mile jump and won the mile open
easily, while Mccall galoped in an easy
winner of the handicap race. Races Fri
day and Saturday at Wichita. Results:
one mile novice: r. c.. Hawkins.
second. Time 2:29.
Two-mle handicap, professional: f. H.
Mccall, Omaha, go yards). won; Charles
Huefer, St Paul, 90 yardsl, second: Archie
Woodlief. Ottawa, G5 YARDS, third. Time:
5:l2 40
one mile OPEN amateur: j. A. Conover,
Kansas City, won; Il. p Maule, ST. Louis
second; |. w. Felix, Salina, third Time:
one mile, club championship, medal: J.
r. Eern Hut chinson, Won
mngs, Marengo, Ia, won; T.. II. Mccall,
bird. Time: 2:2l 4-5.
Two-mile handicap amateur: J. f. Hern
Hutchinson. C225 YARDS won; II. Michuer
Newton (275 Yards), second Alfred Ryde
Hutchinson, (225 YARDS. third Time: 5:O2i@
Half mile open, amateur: Il. T.. Maule
st. Louis, Won; John Conover Kansas
City; SECOND; J. T.. Hern, Hutchinson,
third Time: Iii 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
-------------
Rpcinrprity with FrnucP.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Secretary Sher-
mn has acknowledged the recent overture
of the French government, through Ambas-
sador Patenotre, for reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and France and the
reciprocity clause Of the new trair law, and
the secretary adds an assurance that he
hopes to take up this important subject at an
early day. 1t will be the first effort toward
a practical application of the reciprocity
clause of the new law and to some extent
it will shape the future action of the gov
ernment on the treaties to be negotiated.
In view of this careful investigation is being
made of the status of trade between France
and the United States as a preliminary to
negotiation. This has developed the fact
that the reciprocity clause will not permit
an offer to France of much reduction of
duties
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
Deaths OF "a Day.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. ia specia! to the
STAR from Fort Scott, Kan, says: Major
George w. Ridge, who served in Quantrels
raids during the war and who has been
prominent in state politics for many years
Is dead at his home near Arcadia, Kan, OF
heart disease,
HUNTINGTON. Pa, Aug. I9.-Rev. II. ].
Houghton, for two years past rector OF st.
James Episcopal church here and of the
Episcopal church of Tyrone, Pa, was found
dead In he'd this morning at his residence
Rev Houehton was . native OF Salt Lake
City. Utah.
NEWBURGH, n, Y, Aug. 1s--Captain
Timothy Donoghue, once q famous oarsman
aud skater and for mary years one OF the
leading manufacturers Of oars for boat races
In this country and Europe, died suddenly
here this morning OF heari disease. In his
6ist year. He was born In Ireland and came
here rs a child Joe Donoghue. the skater
and wheelman, Is his son.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20

BUFFALO,, n. V, Aug. 19-The Legion
of Honor today adopted amendments TO
the bylaws fixing a rate of assessment for
all members and aboshng classes. re-
strictng the assessment TO one any month,
and providing that If this Is not sufficient.
shall be paid from the re.ervc fund. These
officers We're elected: Commander, j.. o.
DoWnes Boston; vice commander =. l..
McGowan, New York; orator, 6. W. Car
son, st. Louis; secretary, Adam Warner,
New York; treasurer, George w. kenriclt,
jr. Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Monthly Statement Giving Statistics
for Month of July.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The monthly
statement of collections of internal revenue
shows the total collections during July to
have been S19 i72, ,65S, an increase as COM
pared with July. 1896, of s5,213,976. The re-
ceipts from the several sources of revenue
during July and the increase or decrease
a1 compared with the same month last year
are given as follows:
Spirits, SIS, 1877 ,59i, an increase of 1885, ,S95;
tobacco, 81, ,445, Sis, decrease of S12,92S; fer
mented liquors. $S75S,79S, an increase of $4,
S64 ,45l; oleomargarne, $l09,S4S decrease
of 1S,4Ol miscellaneous, $2O,9O3, decrease
OF 50, ,039
The exceptional increase in the receipto
from fermented liquors was due to the large
purchases of beer stamps in anticipation of
the increased tax from 92la cents to 81 per
barrel,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
SOUTH DAKOTA cnor prropr.
weeds Damaging Many Fields Of Late
spring Wheat.

HURON s. D., Aug. .-(Special)-Ac-
cordng to reports received at the govern
ment bureau here from twenty-five counties
in South Dakota, the cool weather OF the
past week was favorable for the hlling OF
late spring wheat. bu; the damp soil pro-
noted weed growth to such an extent that
many fields OF late wheat In the central and
northern counties viii be saved with dlni-
Guilty and some are ruined There is some
report OF grain sproutng and moulding In
the shock and stack because OF the damp,
rainy weather Of the preceding week but
THE appears to be local. Harvesting % whtat
and oats is nearing completion in the ccu-
trdl and progressing well In the northern
counties. In the southern counties stacking
is in progress and some thrashng has been
done. Reports continue to indicate that the
yield OF wheat viii be uneven but nearly all
agree that, generally, the quality will be
very good to excellent and the yield for the
state fair to good crop. Fifteen days of
warm pleasant weather will be necessary to
put the corn crop out Of the reach Of frost.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20

expected Preparatory service was held this
morning and It was conducted by Rev. MIR.
Ficken OF Benson, I'll. The sermon was
preached by Prof. Frederick FIGHTER presl-
dent OF wartburg college at Clinton. Ia.
This evening the visitors will attend the
dedication OF the new parsonage OF the
Church OF the Redeemer.
The report Of the secretary, Rev. Charles
Proehl OF Mendoza, ILL.,, shows In the dis
trict seventy nine pastors, thirteen teachers
1876 congregations 21S4S church members,
4.55S children of school age, 5000 Sunday
school scholars and church property worth
s32S,0O0 Report OF II. w Boerner of Iowa
city. cashier, shows receipts Of $lO,3O3 In
twO ypara
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
EVENTS on THE RUNNING TRACKS.
Cookies Have Things Their own Way
Iputs.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Tne bookies had the
best of the deal today, only one favorite-
Madeline winning, Second choices took two
events. the remainder going to outsiders.
Track dead Attendance 1900. Results:
First race. selling, six furlones Addie
Buchanan, lO7 (Stevens), to and 3 to 2.
won; Briggs, 92 &C. Murph:), 80 to ! and 10
to /, second; Minnie W. lO7 (Greenel, TO s.,
Charles +, Achilles ID, Aquarella, Candy.
Wild West Hairless, Lottie Goodwin, Imp.
Talequah and Judge Debouse also ran.
five furlongs; Kings Pon, 100 &C. Murphy
10 to / and to 1, won; Hlghborn Lady 100
GmoTrel reS to aGi to hird secTnd TIn Bond ono
Esther Hawes, Sir Wayman, Blanche Smart
Aleck. Des Moines Gage, Belle of st. Louis
Prince Bismarck, Chiquita, Loughmask and
Third race, selling six furlongs: Nick
Carter. l05 QurD, to / and to !, won;
Bridget, lcl Qeterman). to ! and 2 to !,
second; Marjorie, 95 Garner, 10 to /, third.
Time: 1l5A, Miss Verne and Montgomery
Fourth race, selling, one mile: Madeline,
10 Greeman), to and to lO won; Jane,
l0i Garner), to and to z, SECOND; Cav
May Thompson, Ardath and The Ghost also
ran.
Fifth race, selling mile and one-sixteenth
/, won; Mamie LIS Sister, 81 &c. Combs)
10 and to >, second Astrada, l0i
Garner to ;, third, third Time; l;5l Earl
DIR. Huser also ran.
Sixth race. purse for 2-year-old maidens
five furlcngs: Bill Jackman, 107 QHinkey),
to and to /. won: Miss Adele, 100 &c.
Combs), to 2 and even, second; Sir Joseph,
Lister 9S diarriisl, 30 TO l. third, Tins
1:O3la, Balance All. Fallen Princess, Clara
G, Myrtle, Valid. George T Todd Kings
Guard, Domsie, Perspective, Seven Slippers
and Albert c also ran.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-Weather cool;
track fair. Results
First race, five furlongs: Confessor won,
Emma w second. Henry l. third. Time:
1:OGI2.
Second race. five furlongs: The Cheat
wen, Carnage second, Nolutante third Time:
1905.
Third race. seven and one-ha'f furlongs,
hardieap: Lulu Fry won, kamsin second
Fourth race fiye and one-half furlongs,
selling: BIN Powell won, Moloch second,
Whittle third. Time: l:12.
Fifth race four and one-half furlongs:
Barney Aaron won, Moss Rose second Thur
NEW YORK, Aug. l9-The track was
heavy at Brighton Beach today. Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20

Strikes II Powder and Dynamite
MAGAZINE.

BUFFALO, Aug. 19.--What was at fret
thought to have been an earthquake, felt at
score Of places along the lake this morn
ing, turns out to have been the blowing up
of powder and dynamite magazine at Port
Colburn, Ont, about eighteen miles from
here. At $50 this morning lightning struck
the magazine of John Reed located a half
mile west of that place. 1t was small
frame and stone building. the foundations
of which were in bed rock and in which
Mr.. Reed kept quantity of gunp0wder
and dynamite. The shock shattered win
dows in all the houses of Port Cobun
woke all the residents of the town and
heaved up the waters of the Weand canal
The only person near by Yves the watChman
employed in a lmekiln and glass factory
He escaped uninjured. There was nothing
left to show where the lightning struck.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
penounccs sabbath Dissertation.

SCRANTON Pa, Aug. 19.-Father CIeary
Of Minneapolis president of the Catholic
Total Abstinence union of America, in con-
yention here, made a speech today against
sabbath deeecrat ation one of the first laws
and precepts of the Catholic church since
the days of paganism, he said, was the
honor Of Gol's day but he regretted to know
that Catholic saloon keepers and their pa
irons were careless of one of the church
most widely misunderstood laws.
The report of Father Mcmahon, treasurer
showed a balance of $l,10l. The secretarys
report showed the organization of seventy
five new societies with 3,9i6 members during
ba
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20
Canoe association Meeting.

CLAYTON. N. Y, Aug. 19.-At the gen
eral meeting of the American Canoe aseo-
citation. Frank l.. Dunnell OF the Brooklyn
club, was elected commodore; Joseph E.
Murray of Philadelphia having declined. and
G. w Shuyler of the Arlington club, see
retary and treasurer
The magazine Recreation was made the
official organ of the association. The upset
padding was won by Lawless of Ottawa
over Leroy of New York. The tournament
was won by Sparrow and McNico, over
Mowatt and Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20

INDEPENDENCE, Ia. Aug. 19.-Results
of today's trotting races:
2:1S trot purse 5000: Eagle Flanagan, by
Bagle Rird, won in straight heats. Time
2:12H, 2:15, 2:l4la. Senator Wilkinson Felici-
ana, Robbie See. Berry. Mamie Wilson and
Wilkes also started.
227 pace. purse $500: Correct by Direc-
ton, won in straight heats Time: 2:1Sih
2:l5b. 2:lSA. Mabel l., Black Cannon. Son
SpraGue. Nellie See, fleetwood and Tzeyl
also started.
PAS trot, purse sl,coo: May Fern by Red
Fern, won in straight heats: Time: 2:134,
2:l4R, .2:l3h Pearline c and Madeo also
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-20

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 19.-score:
quincy "p'"s ..i...,........ ...... 0 S-$
Base hits: Cedar Rapids 6; quincy o.
Errors; Cedar Rapids, T. Quincy, 3. Bat
teries: Cedar Rapids, MvDougal and Fuller;
Quincy Hackett aud Gravcr,
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 19.-Score, first game:
st. Joseph .."...,0 0 . l-3
Peoria ...............O 0 0 0 0 2-3
Base hits: St Joseph. 12; Peoria. .. Err
rors St Joseph 2; Peoria, 3. Batteries
st. Joseph, Rislsy and Evans Peoria, Roach
and Quinn.
The postponed game of Monday was
played off today. Score:
St Joseph .........,O 0 l o o 0 2 Is
Peoria ...........,... 2 . o o 10
Base hits: St Joseph, 6; Peoria, 13. Err
rors: St. Joseph. s. Peoria, ;. Batteries:
St. joseph, ltisley aud Evans; Peoria. Bur