davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
GpuntritnQ. Den Is. gluauIt 1898.

Gpuiitr1Io9, Den Is. Nllarlt lS9S.
Ser %irtulUul gemdB trlt Ser Y0ar0 III
ldntnle1: ollie Mtlt4lteoCr, ,Spleph Sdl6clul
llro @eor9C Gl9clharo aIa9euommeu, anne.
leno: Gouaro MILLER als &urlibCr. gui Pin.
trdg ipuroer Ipl9croc GccInllngeu Surlidge.
Ie9t: Srcle Erciie 50. Nrtifel iur @puntp
Suptr,rtcnoent. S3j; Bcbr. NantHpne x
Stephens, Hlrtitcl iiir gpuutn MT $1G565
@eo J Sdrraro X Go, riir @eipplbe : Gin.
rtftun9 oc2 Observation-Disclosures. $50: y
ES. Wlrohn, YoltSlitcn9eblyhreu 80 20.
Spllenoe hed)nufaeu nuroen anI glrtrac
erldnbt mo Slr ,3ahllra a~ngepieicu:
glnor. Htthle, 'iir SelittlQurl cInes
@rnben IN Nanue2ulllc II. Spcu SateS44 sc
! q &nebel, iiIr Seiihtl9ung zines
0rdbcn IN TauueSutlle II. Gocu gate 45 o.
i y Smith, fir Be'tttt9un9 zines
Wrdbcr III Ndnuesotlle Il Goeu gate 45 0C
! J Mlrphu. fir %ermClillnl zines
Ordbcr III Tannesuille G0eu gate SO 0C
,Srt lplrlai. Observation-Disclosures ..... 10 OG
I Scrntd Seputn Sheri'is9ebiih
rem go. :. IS o.
7 Scrnit, lIcberbrirauus .. Steus
ernrahnicttclr III &c
y - Nlben. Irieotns9ebiihrcr..... 10 81
6anmpno n Sunnerualo, Screeu Seu-
tier iiir Sail. s 81
I y Stierilis, Gllmberarbett III ,Sall4l2 81
ii Nlihn. Hepardturdrbcit I'M SSaiienz
9ertdDte. ............ ........ "a
Nulien IL Shur5odle, Gepdratur. 800. II 81
CD. Wiler. gpmmiiiaraeblihreu uuo
lplte ais Wttt0lteo Der glsalett,z
Irnsbchprec. . IS 40
- i Weuer, Gomniiiargebiihrcu uno
iplte ais Mttglleo Der Nus9leid,s
ltosbebproe. Al SO
Geo Gngelhdro. Gomniilr9ebilhreu
lno iplt uls9tit9lleo ber2usgleitz
llrgsbehprpe As g.
60 Smitb, Gommindracbiibren uro
iold,e ais Mlt9lieo Der ausgleit,s
litasbehprpe ....... .......... GO 40
Sos Steelnr, Gpmmliidraebiibrcn II
ipld)e ais Mitglteo Der ausgleih.
lnasbehoroe. Al OC
Muf Intrag Serta9una sine die.
CD MILLER,
8oriiBer bes 8oaro Der Gountp. om.
miid!e Don Stearns Gountp.
8eitat,st:
y. 8. 8ruber,
gpuntn Nuo,tor uno er.oTicio gleri.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

SAB iollcnoe Siite Der Yerionaliteucrn in
Qe1nnniem @ountp iiir ~aclanntes Sabr cor
rett II rnO oaB oieielbe alI @eiuh oea
@ountpratbs btuterleat 'lplro beim areisoes
rihts'hrelber dis r~epiDirte Stite Der nibt
colletttrten llno nltlt ueeQeitriheuen Ierip-
llalitclieru ilir paS Snhr 1897.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

Bur ben .Nsrsasrn" tsrit.s, rem R,siarar Ssrrn Sssn
". Gmnsl.
Sreemau Tau uuo Satin an Nnna U
9oaue. ne4 up4 Sect "a I 1879
ri 30. 800
1ie ct y w e. " Hp 6 0 an Charles
Sereicprf, II I & 8 bid | Yeon.... 20
6enrn Soreerbins uno Satin an i
j Simmons, 1t 2 bid 81 Greet gtor.
theru aoo 1873
Geo 6 Vnsram ct al an 8 " Nass
nuion, 1t IS bid 1 Qlens abb Sroc.
ten $50
Natblos liitbsraer u, Satin on Be
ter &aas, theiI ip4 bon iw4 Sect
% l26 ri 30 .......... ...... 100
Z { Wce onnel uno o Ittin on ySm
Wuuo, II 6 BID 70 NN S,owrsaoe 225
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 0eu 10. Nl9ult lS9S
Ger &erro9ulg 8cmdB trat Der Soaro it-
ldnlmen ale Mtit8lleoer, i. i. Wiener, aus
9enpmmer, lnl0cieuo: GoHaro N{jller ais
%oribcr. Nui Nutra9 wuroen iolgcuoe sc
ludle mn &cyduocrung Der NbihdBUnl mn
%crrlIdcruEg Der Sttutru Dem Stnatsauois
tor tnpiohlc1: SO Smith an got Is,
Slod .. &oieubtr1ers aOo Su 5t Glpuo ijr
Die Sabre 1894. %, 80, - S33Sl. !tld).
Nelueu all p Isl @ection %, Sownihjp
l24. &lelr 30, iilr Die Sabre 1896 mo -
Ir1 81
&ui &utrla luurotn' iol9cnOc &etnuug cr.
laubt uno Sur 3GAlun9 ar9cwieiel;
5ouu TurlllUg, &seqeurbelt III Geo g $500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
(cthStsu.)
Yerbanolmgen Oes Yoaro Der Som
tp=G ommi1are bon Stearns
Eonntp, Minneiota.
lSountp. huoitors Cifice. Stearns 90.
lDtinn., ct. eloub, ben 16 glu9uIt 1898.

(Dttnn., 81. CLOUD, Den IT. Ni9llt 1898.
SpeSiele Sibuna. - Ginem binterle9ten
Nu1ruf Sltpl9e trat Der Sparo Der Gpuntp=
Spntmllidre Sulanmen. glnweieno Gouarp
Wttller, SprliBer, Geo. Sngelbaro, Spiepb
Sheelar, 80. Smith abueieno 81. i. Wtep
er.
ga Elm bon San. e. Collins, @runobe=
,tBer lIno 9e1eBlit our S%tlmmab9abe bered
tt9ter Semobner oes SbuloiitrittS 40 IN
Stearns eountp, unterSeihuetes 8eiut Dem
Soaro IN oelen SiBlng AM II. Suli 1898
oor9ele9t, an9elonImen uno GrlaB pfiertli'
Her Setarn!maflr9 filr eln Serbpr aller ba
bei intereltrter Earteien in Der nldIten : ib
llil9 oes Bparo ait9epronet murbe, II, ba Die.
yer Sparo liberSeu9t 81 lein iheint, oaB &C
hll9enoe Setanlltmad)ulg erlal'en iulroe,
oas 8elud pom Observation-Disclosures be
'tdtl9t lit, uno feline Ginwenoun0en aeaen
oas'elbe porliegen. 10 unro
Selhlpnen, DAB oas @eiIh genebm,9t lei
lino oaB NJ ppn eek Sectipn % I'M 81
ltrltt l0i ulo ~ pom Secttpu 90 in 81
'trift 40, allies M Sppniblp 1876, 9laiie 80,
blertnlt ppn Den 9enannten Siitriften lUl
llno ~ 9etrennt mo Den anereuSenpen ii
thrift SuseSablt lem ipl, Ino oaB 9enannte
Hdnoereien hermit eineu Sbeil oes lest0c4
llurnten Siitritts iiir ale 3ipcde blloen iol
len.
Nul Nntra9 iuuroe ons @eiut ocs Matb.
Npntmeroln9, zines 9eietlid berthtiaten
StlmnQCberS lno Stwpbuers oes Shulol-
ltrttts No. 50 III Stearns tpuntn, bon ae.
ilannten SNtrltt getrenut uno Dem au0ren=
'cnoen 9iiirltt 20 III Wecfcr IS puntu ;u0e=
lplelen 81 l%oeroen, G~ulenommen, GrldB ii
rentllder Setanntmahuls uuo ein %erb6r
aller oabei l1tereiilrter EGrttiCu wahrcuo Der
NIT Dem IS. September bcgilnenoeu SiBuug
pes &ouro aulcorortt Phi Nutral &ertas
am bis . llhr uadmlttnaS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
Stcrlim0 @nicbmaiebimcu,

80 -3mts ct. Soiepb. stearns Co., Ninu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
6rmmtei9emtbmms: Nerfdmfc.

Bur ben .Isrsasrn" tsrittst rem Rssiarar Strrn Sssn
W. Gmrel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897, each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
"After viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name of the Bicycle which
pleases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits
Name of Bicycle, ...........''.'''''
The "Shirk" received 17,489 ballots
against 1877 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
of wheels in the United States We're
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE CO. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel
TT WILL. INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE 1T.
The sHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
RAPID FIRING GUNS.

Park Benjamin, a mechanical expert
of New York, states in the N. Y. indie
pendent, referring to naval actions
with modern guns, that the largest
guns, II and 13 inch calibre. can be
loaded and fired almost once every
three minutes. The six inch rapid fir
ing guns can be loaded and fired at the
rate of seven to fifteen aimed shots per
minute. Then come six FOUNDER guns,
delivering 40 shots per minute, and one
Founders throwing one shot per min
ute, the machine one Founders 200
shots per minute, and the Cuttings
throwing 5000 bullets per minute. So
fierce was the fire of these guns, at
the battle of the Yalu river. between
the Japanese and Chinese, the sea was
converted into foam by the discharges
The person in the greatest peril is
the captain, as he must stand In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
Facts About Health
1t is Easy to Keep Well If We
Know How
Some of the Conditions Necessary
to Perfect Health.


The Importance OF maintaining good
health is easily understood, and it is really
a simple matter If we take a correct view
of the conditions required. In perfect
health the stomach promptly digests food,
and thus prepares nourishment. The
blood is employed to carry this nourish-
ment to the organs, nerves, muscles and
tissues which need it. The first great
essential for good health, therefore, is
pure, rich blood. Now it is certainly a
fact that no medicine has such
a Record of Cures
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is literally true
that there are hundreds of people alive
and we'll today who would have been in
their graves had they not taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla. It is depended upon as a
family medicine and general regulator of
the system by tens of thousands of people.
This is because Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure. This is the secret of its
great success. Keep your system in good
health by keeping your blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which absolutely
cures when other medicines fail.
Z" had pimples on my face and a large
boil on one hand. I began taking Hoods
SarsapariIIa and after using three bottles
I was cured" J. w. JOHNSON, 8 South
PrOdorioEZ Son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13

smaller holders of real estate pay con-
siderablly more than their proportion
of taxes. The larger holders, especially
those who own the Crown leases pay
much less in proportion.
Minister Damon in this report pre-
sents these figures.
individuals pay 1872, 267 on $9,226, 766
Corporations pay $85,379 on $8,537.-
939.
Yet the returns to the Interior De-
partment show an invested capital by
the corporations of S27, 100000 which
the Minister, in his report suggested
was a valuation or investment entirely
inconsistent with the amount of taxes
paid.
This apparently unequal taxation
has therefore been in existence and
publicly commented on for some time.
How this curious and apparently
inequitabIe system Of taxation has
grown up, it is not necessary TO dis
cuss. 1t exists. 1t also exists else
i
of the American States, where the rich
have avoided taxation for one reason
among others because its proceeds
have been largely wasted by office
holders. and have not been used for the
public good. In some cases taxation
really means confscation of property.
Many millions of dollars are held IN
trust for women and children by the
Trust companies of New York city. In
many cases the rate of interest palu
the beneficiaries is only and Il per
cent while the rate of taxation mas
been .. per cent. Under such clrcum-
stances. existing now in many States
taxation is avoided. And it could DE
avoided here with some justification Il
it became an imposition. It is not sc
here. But the inequality of it is very
manifest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
ODORLESS and HARMLESS.

Much simpler and more
convenient than Chloride
of Lime, Carbolic Acid
and many other disinfec-
tants. Used in all the
prominent Hospitals and
Public Buildings through
out the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13

coming tower, from which he can di-
rect the fight, looking through a hori-
zOntal slit, which may be so enveloped
in smoke that he can see nothing. To
what extent he can stand the noise and
the pounding in battle has not been
tested.
Mr.. Benjamin believes that no ships
armor is so efficient as CELEBRITY of &C
ton and good gunnery. The ship wins
which first effectively lodges a project
lie in a vital part of the enemy. He
believes as an expert that the swift
attack and good craftsmanship OF the
Americans is greatly superior 10 that
of the Spaniards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13

We do not claim that this inequality
should be removed on the general
ground of justice to all, as upon the
specific ground that we, lin the inter
ests of good government" deny large
proportion of those who are taxed any
voice in the matter. And because we
do not, we are under the strongest OBJ
legations to protect them. we put 1t
on selfish grounds, the use of fair play
in order to prevent disquiet and racial
hatred. There is none at present, but
the seeds are in the ground and nc
agricultural almanac can foreten how
long it takes to sprout them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
Hood s psriiis

Isthe best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Sold by druggists. 81; six for SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
Gould
Triple Action
Pump

which will furnish from 8
to 10000 gallons per hour.
For our smaller mills we
have a pump which is man.
ufactured by the Aermotor
CO. itself and is the very
thing for those who want a
pump that is cheap and at
the same time is the best OF
its kind.
You cannot make a mis-
take when you invest in an
Aermotor. They pay for
themselves in no time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13

Gazette (semi-weekly) will be issued
as usual this morning for the outgoing
island and foreign mails. Copies in
wrappers at the newsdealers and pub
LEGATION office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
UNEQUAL TAXATION.

Not only does the tax list of 1897
show singular inequalities of assess
ment. but the tax list of 1895 shows it
also.
Minister Damon, in his report for the
year 1895, sets forth the inequality in
a significant table. 1t showed that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13

The little community mas aireauy'
nerbaps. made its choice, and any urg-
inc Of an extended white immigration
NAV be ilde talk We have seen good
deal of practical politics in our day.
and we confess that our experience dld
not give us much encouragement 10
hone that a heroic measure like that
of stemming the Asiatic tide with
white immigration would accord with
the temper of the community. The fact
is that the Legislature is nearing the
close of its session, and all the polltl-
cal factors are drugged on the ques-
ton. Even the strong opposition OF
the laboring classes of the American
peopIe to the character of our labor
makes no impression beyond that Oh
causing some of those who appreciate
the extent of the American bounty to
offer to make some contribution to
new immigration, provided some one
else will take off his coat and do the
missionary work of putting the AFFAIR
into operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
Auction Sale
Residence on Emma st.
On Saturday, May Dist,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

AL II " CLOCh MUM,
At my salesroom, Queen street, will
sell at Public Auction the residence OF
Mrs. G. F. Bush on Emma street below
the Royal School property and adJo1n-
ing the residence of Jas. Campbell, Esq.
The property has a frontage of 101
feet on Emma street and is from ITS
to 200 feet deep.
There is a commodious dwelling
house on the property, containing par
lor, dining room, Z bedrooms, pantry,
etc.
There are also two cottages, contain
ing 2 rooms each.
An excellent opportunity to purchase
a residence close to town.
For further particulars apply to
Jas. F. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-13
) CENTS A GALLON.

Look after your cess
pools, water closets and
garbage barrels. They are
fever producers. Keep
them free from offensive
doors.
It saves doctors bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
NEXT YEARS EXPENSES
CITY OFFICIALS ARE TALKING OF
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
William j. Turner Here from Phila-
Council-BOard of Works Routine.

Under the charter the annual appropria-
tons for the use of the city government
must be made before Oct. 1. While there
is still two months left for the Council to
act, estimates of the money needed for next
year must be made by all departments to
City Controller Johnson, who has to ap-
prove them and recommend that the appro-
priatio be made before the Council can
take any action. All this takes consider
able time. The subject of next years ap-
preparations is one that is already receiving
some consideration and it will be taken up
soon after the city officials return from the
meeting of the Municipal League at De-
troit.
Last years appropriations were kept down
to the lowest notch possible. The result
has been that every department has had 20
practice the strictest economy to keep with
in the appropriations Some features of
municipal service have had to be neglected
because there was no money available. This
has been particularly true of the Board of
Safety. But for the lack of funds the ad-
ditional patrolmen that are badly needed
would have been appointed. An instance of
the city's poverty was recently offered when
firemen were required to take day OH
each week without pay. There are inn
provements that would have been under
taken by the Board of Works but for the
lack of money. Next year money will have
to be provided for park improve
ments. While nothing definite has
yet been done towards making up next
years estimates, the various boards are Civ
ing the subject considerable thought, and
it is stated the appropriations will be mucn
larger than last year. How to find money
for the city's constantly increasing expenses
without raising the tax levy is the question
that comes up about this time every year.
Just now the city officials are puZzling their
minds over it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
COMMANDMENT OF MANILA.
Stnte Board of Agriculture Selects the
Spectacle for Fair Week.

The State Board of Agriculture has COM
pleted arrangements with the Pain Fire
works Company for the production in this
city of the brilliant spectacle representing
the bombardment of Manila 1t will be CIV
en- three evenings during the week Of the
state fair.
The painting, which is over three hum
dred feet in length, shows the harbor at
Manila and fort at Cavite. The vessels of
the Spanish and American fleets are shown
in action. The Spanish craft are sunk by
the American boats and a realistic attack is
made on the fort at Cavite by soldiers and
marines. The finale of the production shows
Dewey in control of the situation. The ships
are forty-five feet long and the firing and
general ensemble is said to be marvellous in
accuracy. Following the spectacle will be
given one of the most elaborate displays of
fireworks and pyrotechnicS Indianapolis mas
ever known. The contracts for both the
spectacle and the fireworks display were
signed yesterday at the meeting, OF the
state board The performance will be given
in the race track, directly in front of the
grand stand. During the day the picture
Arrangements have been made for keep
ing open the poultry hall, the art hall. agri-
cultural hall and the horticultural building
at night. and these will be adequately
lighted. The grounds, too will be well
lighted for the evening display, contracts
having been let for fifty electric lights.
The gates will be open at O'Clock each
evening for the evening display, and the adj
mission to the grounds will be but 70 cents,
with an extra charge or % cents Tor the
grand stand. The members of the state
board visited the grounds yesterday and
completed arrangements for the location of
the picture. The board hopes that the One
be be- in camp here that it may be an addi-
tional attraction for the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
2:25 Trot; purse. 2.OOO:
win Sell Grnnd-stand seats.

Inquiries are being made regarding the
grand stand that is to be erected in front
of the courthouse for use during the
Knights of Pythias encampment, week of
Aug. 90 The stand will be built on the side
walk on the Washington street side of the
courthouse. Primarily it is built as re-
viewing stand for the officers of the Uni
form Rank and as place for the accom-
mediation of the members Of the Supreme
Lodge, officers of the knights of Khoras-
san and Rathbone Sisters, and the invited
guests of the executive committee. This
would require but a small stand large
enough to accommodate about five hundred
people. The committee thought that it
might make a part of the cost of the cree
ton OF the stand by adding to its size and
selling seats TO the general public 1t was
also considered that this would be a great
accommodation to many people who would
gladly pay dollar for q reserved seat The
stand will therefore be extended the full
length of the block and all the seats not
retained for guests will be numbered and
sold as reserved seats. The stand is intended
for. use only as place from which TO view
the street parade of Tuesday, Aug. %, when
probably 5000 uniformed men will be in
line. 1t may possibly be used again for the
street procession of the Knights of Khoras-
san on Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
BOARD OF WORKS.
Capital Paving Company Gets Con-
tract for Repairing Brick Streets.

Capital Paving Company Gets Com
tract for Repairing Brick Streets.
But two bids were received yesterday for
repairing brick streets on which the guar
antee has or will expire in 1898. Daniel Foley
and the Capitol Paving and Construction
Company were the bidders. The Paving
Company was awarded the contract on the
following basis: Resurfacing, new concrete
and new surface, $1.45 a square yard; re-
surfacing on old concrete with old brick,
40 cents a square yard; resurfacng, new
brick on old concrete, $1,05 a yard. Foley's
bids were: New brick and concrete, 81; new
brick and old concrete, $3.50; old brick and
concrete, go cents.
Henry Mag was the only contractor to
bid for the work of cementing the walks
of Ohio and his bid was therefore returned
unopened and a Reimbursement ordered.
The Board of Works rescinded the reso-
lutions for asphalt road and cement walks
on Noble street and for asphalt on Belle
fontaine street. c. S. Austin was given I'M
til Sept. to complete the main sewer in
Market street, from Pine street to State
avenue.
"A renonstrance against the opening of
the alley east of Gale street, from Twenty
fifth street to Glen drive, was sent to the
city engineer and pending his investigation
further action by the board was delayed.
A petition was filed with the board for
cement walks Madison avenue, from
South street to Merrill street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
How the Clubs Stand.
National League
MCDONALD WAS POUNDED.
Champions Get Seventeen HitssOn the
ST. Joseph Twirler.

CudmpIOHS Oet seventeen HlIS>OH the
st. Joseph Twirler.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 25-The cham
pions won to-day's game from ST. Joseph
with ease, exploding Pitcher Mcdonald in
the first inning, securing eight runs and the
game on two errors. two bases on balls, two
singles and two three-baggers by Allen and
Hickey in succession. The visitors lit on
Mcdonald like honey bees on a sweet poppy
and pounded out safe hits in lunches ST.
Joseph could do nothing with Phillips. The
fielding of the outcasts was miserable and
many runs scored by the visitors were gifts.
Hollingsworth put up the worst game, MAX
ing three costly errors. The visitors again
hammered Mcdonald in the seventh VIXEN
singles by Phillips and Hogriever and a
three-bagger by Stewart and an error by
Mcdonald, allowed them three more runs
In the second inning Mcfarland put the
ball over the right field fence for home
run. as did Wright for St. Joseph in the
same inning. Allen, of Indianapolis, was re-
lieved in the seventh inning by Flynn on
account of sickness In the ninth Catcher
McCauley, of st. Joseph, had a broken
finger from a foul tip and retired, Hol-
lingsworth going behind the bat and Fisher
to second Score: