davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
swELLINGs FROM BLOWS.
Nature Causes Them to Appear to
Protect the Spot From Further
In

The swelling which follows from a blow is
nautre's effect to protect the part from fur
ther injury and to keep it at rest while re-
pair IS going on. What actually takes place
at the seat of injury is not even now quite
vessels interferes with the flow of blood
through them and the white corpuscles, with
part of the serum, the watering part of the
blood. escapes into the surrounding tissues.
At the same time the blood vessels in the
neightborhood dilate and the increased flow
of blood with the thoroughfare obstructed
increases the swelling. 1t is probable that
the white corpuscles of the blood pass into
the tissues to assist in the repair as bees
or ants assemble at an injury to their store
house, but with the difference that the sub
stance of the corpuscles is probably convert
ed into the tissue of repair. From one point
of view the human body is only one gigantic
colony of individuals. and the swelling that
follows injury but the rush of these to re-
pair that breach.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Degrees of Genius.

"our typewriter girl is awfully clever; she
can sharpen lead pencils
POOH Ours can beat that. She has five
clerks in the office dying to sharpen them for
her er'-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
n love with her as thoroughly as he

William M. Van Anden. the father,
is vice president of the Eagle Ware
house and Storage Company, at % Full
ton street, Brooklyn, and has an office
In the Franklin building, at Montague
and Clinton Streets of the same city
Frank Van Anden is an athlete and
a graduate of Cornell university.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails tn cure. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Couldn't Understand 1t.

Bronco Pete Geadins sporting paper)-It
says here dat de fight between Maher and
Sharkey ended in draw.
Coyote Cal-Wa-al. what of it?
Bronco Pete-Why, should tink dat would
be de way it would cGmmence.-Judge
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
X-Ray of Dolly.

Dolly Owens, the colored woman who was
taken to the office of DR.. Hunter in the Syn
dictate arcade yesterday afternoon and sub
jected to an X-ray photograph. AS has pre-
definitely located, but is thought to have
lodged against the spine Where it is can
not be told until the photograph has been
developed. The bullet may perhaps be eX-
tracted, and the woman in that case may
completely recover. On the other hand, if
it is in the spine, as is thought on account
of the complete paralysis of the patient S
lower limbs, it may be impossible to oper-
ate, and the woman may yet die.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE Gs SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Catherine Cain, 16 years of age died early
yesterday morning at the family residence,
400 Second avenue north. She was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cain.
John McCrindle and Patsy Dockerty, arrest
ed Sunday on suspicion of having hefo up
John Nefay on Fourth street, Saturday nght,
were he'd to the grand jury. Bail was nXeo
at $3.50 in each case.
John Hill is being held at the central police
station until the police learn by what means
he came into possession of bicycle he had
Tuesday evening. The supposition of the
police is that the wheel was stolen.
Manager Finlayson has, gone to Madison to
talk over the details of the great game OF
football with the Badgers, which will be
played here Oct. 30 On his return it is ex-
pected that the various officials VIII be an
nounced.
= In spite of the illness of two of the judges,
the remaining ones having the jury calendar
in hand, have succeeded n getting it up to
date, and those who have cases on the calen-
dar may expect to have them called on time
for a short time at east.
A verd ct of 5000 was ro>~~ned yesterday
morning by the Jury in the case of A. G..
Ferris, the St. Paul liveryman, against Tim
othy J. Hartigan ct al, who hired the rig
of him, which was broken while in his pos
session through a runaway.
When arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday, John J. Hannon the South Min
neapolis saloonkeeper, charged with keeping
$50 belonging to VIII am McG1egor, demanded
an explanation and will have hearing Oct.
is. The charge is grand larceny. Bail was
fixed at $500.
w. L. Shepherd, assignee for Donald Ken
nedy & Son, has been authorized to acceSt
40 per ,ent in payment of al claims from the
Northern Trust company, which was the first
assignee. report of the assignee, Northern
Trust company, shows receipts of $6,6T.26 and
disbursements OF $5334.51.
Mrs. Rutherford, mother of Fanny Ruther-
ford whose escaped convict husband has just
been rearrested in NJ ssouri, has gone to Ch.-
cago, presumably to meet her daughter. The
young woman at first declared she would not
leave her husband but at his solicitation
agreed to go to relatives in Chicago.
Judge Russell has decided the Bank of
Minneapolis matter in favor of the Kirbys,
in line with the petition of Receiver Frank
Nye. The decision gives Alice NJ. Kirby
possession of certain collateral which she
can sell to liqudate her claim of $27, 900, she
to turn over any balance there may be to the
receiver. In return, she releases the receiver
from liability, from lease on the bank build
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
ANOTHER RIOT AT FULTON
ONE MORE CHAPTER IN THE MOD
ERN WOODMEN CONTROVERSY.


Rock Island. M. Sept. 30.-This
morning at Morrison Judge Gest dis
solved the last of the temporary in
functions issued by the master IN
chancery to prevent the removal of tn,
head Office of the Modern Woodmen of
America from Fulton 10 Rock Island
The steamer Hennepin reached Fulton
earlier In the afternoon and carried 1S
of the big books belonging to the head
clerk ON board. when the Fultonites
rang firebells and brought out the
whole town.
Before they got ouiof town Lieuten-
snt-Governor Northcott. Adjutant-
General Reese and Sheriff Fuller. who
participated in the removal Of the rec
ords. were subjected To a rude beating
at the hands Of the Fultonites and
locked up In the railway depot. From
the solitude OF his improvised cell the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wired Governor
Tanner informing him of his predica-
ment and asking for troops Ia assist
In his liberation. The sheriff joined in
the petition. Governor Tanner re-
sponded by ordering out the troops. but
before hostilities could be begun Mr..
Northcott was released and made his
way To Rock Island.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

Two Coincidence Men Try Ia Work n
Csttieman in ~. Paul.

Csttiemsn in ~. Paul.
sreciaI Dispatch TO the standard.
81. Paul. Sept. 30.--James Roach. n
Helena. Mont. cattleman returning
from Chicago. where he has sold sew
eral carloads of cattle. had lively ex-
perience In this city. He encountered
Two confidence men near the Union de-
not. he says. and accompanied them to
a saloon on Sixth street. The two men
began to shake dice and asked Roach
TO join them. but Roach declined. But
when one OF the men asked him for a
lsan to enable him to continue the
game. Roach took two 800 bills from
his pocket. one OF the confidence men
snatched the bills and ran To the street.
Roach lost no time In following the
thief TO the door. The thief had good
start. but Roach was after him. In the
meantime shouting Justify.
The people on the street took up the
cry OF stop thier' and Joined the chase
so that In an instant the fleeing thief
had a pack at his heels which kept
closing on him. He saw that his situ-
alton was hopeless and he tried To sac
rifice his money for freedom. When
Roach overtook him he gave back the
bills and was up and away again he
fore the crowd came up. But the crowd
was after the man and kept ON his
trail They overlook him ON a street
car. He MAS arrested and gave his
name az James Duncan. Roach iden-
titled Duncan as the man that robbed
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
THEY WILL SEE AeouJ "
Ezss.ssvs xaslssasss - ~ 80 -
AsIss ssesnsAip Csoeasg.

Washington. Sept. alt n stated ~
persons familiar With Hicsraguan cannE
affairs that either The United oencs. =
the Ntcaraxuan Canal comDsny vll1 -
stltute an inquiry eoncesning ~ Esnru1
grant by Nicaragua To The Aflao Gnnnme
ship company. a British csspsgnGIrn -
exclusive rights Of nnvtgsstsa ~ 60
next % years ef the 90 3vnnn u9lnf 60
Lake Nicsraxus. Thsss - vno11ua
are said to form two 81 IL ~ = 1|1
will ultimately b. the Nlnasr1EuU 49,
The state departnens rscs1Ely pru1r1>
a report from consui 0fEasa e N1un1n&
qua giving bri~f details - IL ounrnne
sions granted to the ny1tiEA oom111M
and stating that II emhrnco1 voz11u -
elusive privileges In the u111nn 11Uu11.
the san Juan river and Lans NInoguum
Since then additional lnfofmn1<Gu -
become available ss 10 IL D1nn1 - -
Atlas company. The 0flfcon laGnn4 - 80
to he on the route Of tks cnnn1 -
there appears to be no rraso1 U1v -
should not pass into the ezrhH1ego o1H&
troll OF q British csapany. ~ err1@u>
lions. beginning at 0reytovn nn1 rnnn1Hm
west. unite with the IAN JuAa s1y1Gs
which. In turn. leads to Laks N1rnBnEuap
after which the artifcial cut = een<Anus1
to the Pacific. Under these cirruusennc1n
II Is said that exclusive prvlinE1D -
navigation I'm these two waterways -
the next % years would in enscs. No.
the navigation OF the NicaragAnn -
nal. \
Whether the concession makes any -,
ception In this regard y not knevn- -
the reports. including that of &C.,.
o'Hara 10 the state depzrtment. uDgg11>
state that the concessiou n an eHr1nn1v1
one. An official familiar With ktcaraGsuu
canal afiairs said to-day that IT, olne
cession would have 10 be conD<uoG1 -
subsequent 10 that OF the canal comn1nys
and the iatter's rights In the Sc 1mu
river and Lake Nicaragua. he o<lkovo<.
would he fully recognized by NicAsaEun.
but the danger. he adted. wns thH1
when the American company's co1c11.
sion expires two years hence. the British
corporation would succeed. under tno
terms OF the recent concession. - A
two links of the canal For this Fsas0a \
was believed that the government or ~
canal company would take steps 10 iearu
definitely II this exclusive privilege ex-
tended 10 them OF navigating the lnke
and river when they became a part -
the inter-ocsanic canal p
Secretary Long has decided to seud tnc
Newport, now at Boston. with the toms
mission. The commission will sail soou1
the middle OF November and win rensn
IN the South during the winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
cHiNA'S FINANCES.
Negotiating a Loan With n Powerful
American syndicate.

London. Sept. 30.-The Times this
morning publishes long letter ON the
financial situation I'm China. Among
other things. the writer says the fresh
fall I'm bar silver had wiped out the
margin for hypothecation which re-
manned out OF customs revenues
Continuing. the letter says: China
is raising a new loan In order To pay the
balance OF the japanese indemnity be-
fore 1898. China is negotiating not only
with English and German banks. but
with the United States consul general.
who represents "A powerful American
syndicate. including J. Pierpont Nor
gan and several minor iinanciers. play
ing OF one against the other. The fact
that the Hooley syndicate signed pre-
liminary contract need npt To be taken
as conclusive that there is any inten-
tion Ia raise l6.o0O,0oo I'm that quarter.
AS matter u fact. at the date of
writing. Shong In still receiving over
lures from the Americans and has been
receiving them ever since the signing
Of the preliminary contract.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
COMMENCE eaowwc.
s,essaers of Large Capacity to sss -
tween Puget sound and Centrai ABsrkea-


Seattle sept. 3o.-Tbere is going -
be a direct line ~ several stesmer1
operating between this port and cen-
trail America. The Puget Sound and
Central American Steamship company
Is considering several propositions and,
4 IL expected. win close q deal In The
near future whereby IL obtains posncs-
sion " two or three fine steamers q
great capacity.
Captain John Barneson. who 10 on~ -
the firm. has been In England the Inss
several weeks. h is understood. for the
express purpose Of making arrange
ments for the extension. A telegram
was received to-day by Captain Rich>
ard chilcott. president Of the company
announcing that he left Liverpool tos
day on his way home. He will stop n
New York n few days. and reach seat~
tie about Oct. II.
The company has been heretofof0
contented with the trade secured By The
I.0oo-ton steamer Transit. but the pDe~
sibiltties Of the Mexican and Centred
American traffic developing into hoOn
proportions has shown thpm that more
vessels could be made to pay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

pa,,,r,o,.a Com, m Tho ,host nj 4.
Oh. ~, ,ns, ps,,imor. had ,o vi, The
,.a,,,,, -, sar nov, season M lonyer ex-
,s,s n, ,anish,.a early in to-dav's
.a ~. Sama,a,s ,.,l ,,no, nr pond,s
s,,n,,.,. ha,,ad hin, an, ~ ,h,. ,nx md
-. - - a., ~. s.,,r,h in,iny
us. .s.",. 49,. n,i,,,.s s.'.',,,ad ,a ioss
49,, 80, IL IA ,,s,ios.iy and ,ri,ho,,
a.sh,,,.,,' In IN. nm. an,ime IN. score
a,'.. ~, ,,'a. .ha.,,nr hox ~, si,v IN. Ro..
,",, s.ns ,,.re ,al,ny fhe,r game away
s,n,,, ,ha t,rooL,vns ana ,ha las, vesIirc
- 49,. ~. ~ 49,, 10 ,h,, ,,r,a., ,n ,ho
se'., - ,,.,,.- - s,,,l ,,,,ny 40
,ssN a..,,.,s ,.a, isro,E,yn nigh, ,.Ls
- s.a.., ,h. ,aaaa,. ard viz. the
..h,.,... a .ha,ca ,o catch IN NV win
,,ia. al, ,our r.,,as from The sena-
I'LL,
m, 49,, ..,.. .,,a,oa ,ho yano
..a,''I,, ,,,,.s,ar haa n,, s,,,h hon. .s
=, No. annar,.n, ,o ,h.m ina, ,ho
v.ss,ns,pp ,,,a,, hsd ,esn laying i'm
,,,,,a, ,',s,, ,han n, sor,n.r ,.,,,,s To
,nar, ,bera,are The res,,,, oS to-day,s
..,,'.' - n,, ,na~no',.d ana 4, 10 not
s",',,,n ,,,, ,,,,,ch a., s,sa,, ,ha, IN. rn,
81, ~, ',, ,,,a..,h.. nnvo,.an,. o,, IN.
pn,,,' ., 10 - so,' ~, ra,sa, ,ha, !, n.
.1.,a,,,' a,,i,,'n ,sa, pas,,, nas
,,ad -, ha ,ha h.,,er a,u,, in The re-
p,.,,o .y u. ~" .'o,.,',s ,,a,,..a a, ,,s,,i.
Ill IL '' .,, ,,,,'.,,' ~ ~ .,,,,. ~,
"ma III. ,,,at,, ,ti',.. ,na, Ia
,..a'. ~" ,..' ,r,,nn, ~ ~
'sa a.. .',"..'.a,,' 20 ,h,, H., ~ ~ h,.,
-. sr,,. .,...... -, ,...,h .,,n,,..
a" .a ,h.s ha,,a,..r ,t,h .ras,, An
"as .,,'.... .,,',is ,.,n.,''a
i',s., . a"u ..', .,..
"u,,e',s Wv. ,. ,.s ,,,,..
vi .s aos. ,,s,..a a, ~ a ,,,,
., ma ',',', son nau ,,a M ~
,"c ."a,'pi"nsp Nv P'',,,
u.", var III. ,..s TIL
anu ~ sone easr VIZ" ,,,.',,1 '
wss no,aoy Wv ease a' VIZ.
.ne Iesun Wy "n."ss Mas "' ,."'
,he ann'un,eI "oN ""''"s '"e "''''"t
r".es w pios -. ,, ,,
pos'p"n.u ss"e VIII Wv p,ass" y"
niorroW, WIN to-uorioN am oa'ur
uas c'"'es,, .ne season u, ,'si''"'",
VIII ehu. IN SUNNY VI, ",loics WI
uepsrt ior p"s'on Win tn' n"pe oi"
'nsy may save w. ienp' ,up;
Inc story oI ,o-uay Sa"'u u ike VA
s.ory h mas az sea. Mssnlhs,p'
started tne run-se'tlns IN 'he very nrs
inhine' Seipa'h se,tihe pass 10 mrs
ana gong 10 second OF, o"',snlhh sln
gle Dehoht puh,ea' u w'h' up ~ 'n'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

Springfield. H.. Sept. so.-ActIng on tel
eRrams received to-day from Lieutenant
Governor Northcott AT Fulton. represent
ing threatening conditions by the removal
OF the headquarters OF the Woodmen OF
America to Rock Island. Governor Tam
ner ordered five companies Of militia sta
toned at Monmouth. Rochelle, Dixon.
Galesburg and Morrison To proceed tn
Fulton. Later the order was counter
manded. Gov. Northcott having reported
danger of violence had passed for the
present
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
KIoudykc Tran.por,atiou Company.

Portland. Sept @,-The Dfea ana
klondykc Transportation company was
incorporated IN this city to-day with "a
capital ~ s2doeo. The incorporators are;
T.. R. Csssoll mayor Of Juneau, Oscar
r. Meyer OF New York and J. y. Teal of
Portland. TIE object of the company Is
to build . wagon road from Dyea To Lake
Lnderman. with the exception Of about
one mile over the summit where d wire
cable will he used
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

Special Dtspatch to the standard.
Boise Sept. n.-A- c. church. an>1
about % a prominent mining man an1
farmer living near Emmett. conultts6
suicide yesterday afternoon by shcotin&
church has been said 10 be mentally w
balanced for some time. domestic tFou<
bles aggravating his condition. lie ~
Gently secured divorce from his r>ccnA
wife. young woman. lie was a brotier
OF Hon. 2. =. Church. ex-superlntsndsn1
of the government assay once here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

New York. Sept 3o-The republican
county convention asscmbltd In Lyric
hall tonight and after session last
ing a little over Ave minutes. adjourned
for one week. This was In accordance
with the programme arranged by the
Marty leaders who hope To make some
kind of q deal with the anu-Tammany
orga nixations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

Finances sf the state Are n . ns>1aD
Gsnaisiss Th.s Lnsa vsss.


Gsnaisiss Thas Lnsa Ssas.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
Helena. Sept. 3o.-Accordinx 10 State
Treasurer T. r. Collins report for 49,
tember. which WAS fled this afternopn.
there Ii a balance In the state Treasury
Of s2ss.s1i. ar ssS.0ss more than 1t tho
close of September. 1855 There u e1c1--
1878 In the permanent school fono- -
which sos. - is I'm cash. the bnlauco
being invested In state warrants an4
school bonds. Last year nt eh11 thne
there was si7.ise.ss In the p<ru0n1u&
school fun. Mr.. coiiins ruDDrt s1ov1
that there is now - IN TIE ue111u|
fund. During september TIE r19o< ~
ceived si0s. .7ss and paid out o1GoX
Treasurer coilins returned lnE9 =
from a tbree-weeks' vieit On IT, @
Mrs. Collins will remain In Rur>1xI
few months Their chtldrea &1vt -
ted school there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

New York. Sept. @-The executive
committee OF the German-American
Uniou tonight. after learning OF the
nomination OF Robert A. Van Wyck for
mayor by the democratic convention,
adopted resolutions endorsing the can
didacy of Seth Low.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
STRIKERS RIOT.
They Attack Miners Going 10 Work A
psputy s~atrH.

81. Louis. Sept. 50,--Early to-day the
miners In the employ OF the Madison
Coal company at Edwsrdsville. Ill.
while going 10 work were attacked by
strikers. including 30 ar more women
synuatE.zrrs The strikers threw
stun~s and rsd pepper and beat their
opponents with clubs. "ScOtty' Mc.N-
lison had his skull crushed and numer-
ous others were cut and bruised. The
miners fought as best they could with
their Tin dinner pals and were nnsily
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
ON the TRACK.
A. HarleU.

Chicago. Sept. @.-Results at Harlem;
Nine-siNtecnths of a milc-Fio lIoneydew
won. Mamie Davis second. Waukesha
third; time. :s5is. Seven furlongs -I.icbcr
Karl won. Tom Calvert second. Pinar del
Rio third. time. LIZA. Mile and n SIX
teenth-fcrvor won. J. IA. &. second.
Moncrciih third; time l:iT's. Thrce-auar-
ters OF u mile. Combination stakes
Flora Louise won. Buck Massie second.
Gath third: time. l.i2i.. Mile and an
eighth-Sunburst won. Rudolph second.
Indra third. time. l,ss. Seven-cighths OF
a mile-l.cw Hopper won. Tranby Sec
ond. Serena third: time. l:2s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
Game i'sss pon~d.

Pittsburg. Sept. D.-Thc baseball game
scheduled FOR to-day between Cleveland
and pittsburg was postponed on account
of fog.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
New Nork-phiinslelrhia.

New York. Sept. so.-Thc New yorks hit
the Tall when hits meant runs this aftcr-
noon. and thus they won the second game
Of the closing series from the PhiIlies
Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

Angels camp. cal, Sept. &C NJ.
Alderman one of the victims OF the NIL
ton stage ho!dup j. stlli alivr. but hfs
physicians say there Is small chance of
NE. The officers have not discovered a
slngl eclew as To the perpetrators Of thl
crime
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

Batierics-Seymour aud Warner. Gear
foss Wheeler and Boyle. rmplre-car-
penier. Attendance lea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
A. Gravesensl.

New York. Sept. A.-Results at Graves
end: Five furlongs-M Momentum won.
Hindoonet second. Maud Ellis third
time. l.ua. Six furlongs. ssllins-,'icophus
won. Trolley second Lecdsyillr third:
time, l:i3's. Mils-ioetess won Tripping
second. Mana N. third. time. ii2'. Five
and half furlongs- Bliss Rucker won
Handbali second. Demagogue third: time
les Mile and a quarter-Tom Cromwell
won, Ben Eder second. RoDdo third
time ::,Sa.. Five furlongs sclling--i.am-
bent won. Domitor second. kiser lud-
wig third: time. t:0lA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
BOSTON IS THE WINNER
Yesterdays Game Gave Her the
League Pennant.
HAS THE CHAMPIONSHIP
The Closing Games of the Season Can
not Take the Lead Away-The Bos-
tons Prove Themselves to Be
the Better Ball Players.

Brooklyn, Sept. 30.-Alihough Boston
has one more game To play with Brook
lyn. and Baltimore Two more with
Washington the race for the league
pennant of 1877 practically came To an
end with the conclusion OF to-day's
game at Eastern park. Boston won
the game. while Washington trounced
the champions. which leaves Boston
undisputed champions for 1897. Even
should the Baltimores win both their
games. they can only attain a percen'
tage OF 700 points. should Brooklyn
win from Boston on Saturday. the lat
ter viii still have the percentage of 1of.
The ,Ncitemcni i'm to-day's game was
extraordinary. In the second inning,
when the Bostons scored five runs,
which gave them n safe lead. men and
women alike rose In their seats and
yelled. particularly when the lead be-
came SO great that there was no hope
for the home team. the most faithful
Joined the Bostons. and their root
ers" and for a time nobody could hear
anything else but people yelling "Bos-
ton"
Young was put In the box 10 fool the
new champions. but Captain Griffin
might as well have stood up wooden
man. The Beaneaters had their batting
clothes on ana the faster Dunn tossed
them across the plate the harder Cap
tain Duffys men could line the leather
out. The only trouble was that the
batting was all one-stded. The home
team could do but little with kloben-
danz. the Boston twirler. About the
only time they hit him with any effect
WAS In the third. The fielding like the
batting WAS one-sided. brooklyn made
only five actual errors. hut some of the
players were guilty Of some Of the most
stupid plays seen in many days. Bos-
tons work In the field WAS simply mar
velous. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

Batteries-Dunn and Burrell, kiob-
.ndanz and Bergen. harmed runs
Brooklyn. =: Boston. y. First base On
errors-Boston. !. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 4. Boston. .. Base on balls
-On Dunn. 1. OF kiobendanz. :.
Struck out-By Kiobendanz. 4. Three
base hit--k klobendanx. Two-base hits
Lowe t2). Stahl. Bergen. Sheckard.
Sacrifice hit-Tsnney. Stolen base
StahL Double olays-I.owe and Ten
ney: Klohendans. Long and Tenpey.
umpirss-E:mslie and Lynch. Attend
ance. 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

for mayor. Was born In this city ~
years ago and his family has been here
for some two centuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01

Battcrics-pond, Amol. and Robinson,
Mercer ana McGuirr. Earned runs
Washington >. Two-hasc mts-t;ettman,
Stencil Thrsn-hasc hits--Wriglcy. M.r-
Ger. Stolen bases-Selhach, Dcmont,
Brown, l.ehhy, Left on basos-B Baltimore,
.; Washington, :. First base ON balls
on Pond. :. OF Mercer 2, on Amole >.
hit by pitched ball-Leahy. Amole.
Struck out-By Pond. q by Mercer 1. by
Amolc, I, rmpire-ilurst. Attendance,
sn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-01
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