davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

ssttng disR55e4 R Which & eFsad Y
hd u94 the a9t5 of FGe4 @ a foo to N d @ he
9a h6ughs Tas tSa df this to @ & Ms anoBs 7fSa aSaF
the his m Rg @ 7ssEn6 doh 56 tie It,
que e Ro a ad ppoT se a A H s WITH he @ s6 Ec6Rng
could @ eRo?s @ 90 VeaPon Po @ q ali the
s as1ss 1 ssd 5 % Sr s s
across an eboWeTed balcony @ Coleman
the threshold before he had % GPspfsd & 9ss he
& Sc. & N0a
shape M Of the lamp and Ina made & the play Of Light & @ aP4ad in
pull yaFd of % through @ @ ring straw
looking Nth @ pair S % famous m ey 3 an5s Pe
Par PAR EYES t9a Raa naa many an H % % m BUT oemans CYNICAL
Bneck IN # Y he Reeps drRHg a kin me simply
She alone in the room Her
5 doT R @
her @ She had Degd s h ] Ra aSFs @ G 8 not P aP 5
@ h WAS P9w fg
fgTiT5 | m She s54S sofa have nos @ % s II th
as5onishins opDhes dfeFent Of the
Of rs she d S with it the o n there through the smoke
Is cqid d53n @ @ table and and
Of
ststery watched him waited upon him:
6 & % have stt9 3 aS 5s sBPaga 5 9 a he 3
risI y coT IF gnfeq By the t that the 9 cs ih tf cups
% @ @ % this E22n 9n u be 5 aFt s a5eq m 34g & b shs
and then dd % totaec m for S perfume Of 6 re ad vo @ g s
sqF @ that hl2ssd M @ gds 5 0g in at e P St 55y 3 & se
HIM instance the giories saesque heck dong all With the
aRne sn thing % n ae aP M oG5 afoeEns % @ %f BACK | & @ " there wa"
Eatshiag
devil wth @ this PPE e was not go bas @ @ a0t bG & the bad e the
CHAPTER
. % top S Of P n a 0 B:s sf @ E:s and a S % & s Ike ali al
little @ fste9 @ he 9s & & 9s Pa & night but @ E9 SAID 5s5Ess:G @ @
E @ a % of the bacav W w6e @ great n Climbed toward the roof He
os6 a P4d hight II W were S oooFeG m strange MARION @
which aaestsd him she
the dam9ng beautiful
he 6 he s66 She :g ga at his 3p IN Silence & a9vs P Hfss 1
@ but into his Tb as he 72uh mo heT dotS Of two R 3d6s
& ad his he2e N T onae96 M h STda @ fa M his @ R 3
gSs ] into s5 hS1S a a P6 @ pa @ heR @ % M gave gave @ @ @ ace @
a7fuIy
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s m 5 aG % mPd d aR0fhsr m s gno thought pounded to til. old
sa fri was 2 not 60 % bad m Bad ga & @ 0 "a & to en VI a she @ efarnd
f PUT It
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and alt60uS ] m a M acting this % i int % 6d reRan MAD I the | role a IS:
s. 56s 5 nee
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sass @ s a '1a @ It @ a7 aa R Sss Been h hat :9sa
s:!S :t
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could at t a a9 sH f Of M their s s % j PSt sSs
So ang s arop
h5sf again. M disposiaon
ssd said 5 q know what pnehes him.
o bodily"
o
for to develop mind two three years and then at
dsa9d his mood vindiftye for silence We'll know
nc how I throw-down?
up appreciation
eo % t @ @ INSIST an on eg % sfRs %
people
like his
ALL
world quickly
challenge
it On nave he didn't
Coleman Tnley pressed Coke to the wall saying You
They in
in ofthe
Nothing
that nsuled
responsibility and beg that will not trouble
it"
with making him
rowdy
the Bid dprofesso
IN forward paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
FLIP NOS KILL
FIVE AMERICANS
Make a Midnight Attack On
the Troops.
WERE DRIVEN AWAY
WITH HEAVY LOSS
A
General Wheaton Preparing to Pun
ish the Natives.
One of the Insurgents Heard to Yell,
eve Will Give You Americans
Enough of This Before We Are
Through" - Ninety-eight Killed
During Capture of Santa Cruz
First Mail Report of Military OPP
erations Received.

Manila, April II, 5:45 p. NAT about
midnight the rebels cut the telegraph
line at several places between here and
Malolos and signal fires were lighted
and rockets sent up all along the foot
hills to the right of the railroad.
Later the enemy attacked the out
posts of the Minnesota regiment be-
tween Bigaa and BocaVe, five miles
south of Malolos, killing two men and
Wounding fourteen.
simultaneously the outpoSts of the
Oregon regiment at Marilao, the next
station on the way to Manila, were at
tackled, with the result that three
Americans were killed and two wound
ed. The loss of the enemy was ten men
killed and six wounded
The Americans also captured two
prisoners. Troops were concentrated
along the railroad as thickly as posi-
BILE and the rebels We're driven back to
the foothills
The roadbed of the railroad was dam
aged, but it was repaired almost imme-
diately, and traffic was soon resumed
through Malolos. y
1t is supposed that many of the rebels
who attacked General MaeArthur's line
of communication and who were re-
pulsed by the troops commanded by
General Wheaton, were natives who
entered the region in the guise of
friendliness. They had seemingly Sc
GREETED arms in several places and fired
on the Americans from the bushes at so
close a range that they could be heard
talking. One of the Filipinos yelled in
English: I'VE will give you id Amer
leans enough of this before we are
through"
The rebels undermined the railroad
at Marilao and unspiked the rails in an
effort to wreck the train while the rail-
road gang participated in the tight. The
work of the rebels was discovered and
repaired before a train arrived. Gem
Grad Wheaton is preparing to punish
the Filipinos.
The military gunboats Napidan and
La Guna de Bay have succeeded in en-
tering the Santa Cruz river, and have
captured a small unarmed Spanish
gunboat and three launches which they
discovered there.
The military gunbuat Oeste has
brought thirty-two rebel wounded, one
Filipino prisoner and six wounded
Americans to the hospital.
1t is known that ninety-three insur-
gents were killed during the capture of
Santa Cruz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
OUR NEW NAVAL VESSELS.
Many of Them Are Rapidly APP
preaching Completion.

Washington, April 11.-Admiral HIGH
born, chief constructor Of the navy, has
had prepared a statement showing the
progress in the construction of new
naval vessels.
The battleships Kearsarge and Ken
lucky, at Newport News, are advanced
81 per cent toward completion; the Hi
nois, at the same place, 81 per cent;
the Alabama, at Cramps, so per cent;
the Wisconsin, at the Union Iron
Works, 65 per cent. The cruiser Albany,
building at Armstrong;, in England, is
set down at so per cent. None of the
four monitors to be built has been laid
down yet. The training ship Chesa-
peake is 70 per cent advanced, and the
submarine boat Plunger IS per cent. OF
the torpedo boats the Dahlgren, at
Bath, is set down as 95 per cent; the
Craven, at the same place, 81 per cent;
the Stringham, at Harlan & Hollings-
worth, ~ per cent, and the Goldsbor-
ough, at Wolff & Zwicker, Portland,
Ore, g. Der cent.
None of the remaining vessels is more
than half COMPLETED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
HOW LooTING WAS STOPPED.
Queues of Chinese Thieves Cut Off
BY the Officers.

Washington, April 1.-THE incoming
mails from Manila bring many queer
stories connected with the war now in
progress between the United States
troops and the insurgents.
When Macarthur led the first on
slaught to the north upon the insur-
gent stronghold, the United States mill
tary commanders were amazed at the
extent of the looting practiced by the
non combatants. The Chinese took a
leading part in this, beginning it be-
fore the retreating insurgent forces
were fairly out of town. They appar-
emily had no conception of the enor-
nifty of their offence, and it had been
reluctantly concluded to shoot some of
these Chinese looters for the sake of
example when a young officer cut off
the queues of a dozen Chinese who had
been taken red-handed, and the footing
stopped and the Chinese disappeared as
if by magic from the whole province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
H0RSELESS CARRIAGE.
The Automobile to Make Its Way
Westward.

New, York, April 1.-THE Electric
Storage Battery company of Philadel-
phia and the Electric Vehicle company
of New York completed in this city their
plans for electric vehicle and transpor-
tation companies to cover the middle
northern and western states. There will
be about six of these companies formed.
The first one to go into operation will
be known as the Illinois Electric We
hicle & Transportation company. with
capital stock of about $25,000,000.
The western companies will all be
planned on the same basis as the New
York Electric Vehicle 81 Transportation
company in opera ton here now.
The Widener- Ellins- Whitney syndi-
cate is in control, and has already
financed these projected companies. The
same syndicate also controls the New
York and Philadelphia concerns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Soldier Killed In Havana.

Havana April 11.-Patrick John Tighte,
company NJ, Second artillery. was killed
by Policeman Ramon Caesar at FL Va
dado last night. 1t seems Tighte had been
drinking and caused an uproar on the
train for FL Vadado. The report is that
he insulted woman and Policeman Cea-
sar dragged him off the train. This affair
and the wouuding of Condor on Sunday
night. with Several other minor rows be-
tween the soldiers and police. has caused
a good deal OF ill-feeling. The citizens.
for the most part, take the part of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
THE PRESENTATION.
Issued By President Immediately
After Ceremonies.

Washington, D. c., April 11.-After
the peace ceremony today President
Mckinley issued the following proc
lamation:
Whereas, A treaty of peace between
the United States of America and her
majesty. the queen regent of Spain, in
the name of her august son Don AL
fonso XIII, was concluded and signed
by their respective plenipOtentiaries at
Paris. on the 10th day Of December.
1885, the original of which is in the
Spanish language, is word for word as
follows: (Here full text of treaty is
included) and
Whereas, The said convention has
been duly ratified on both parts and
the notifications of the two govern
ments were exchanged in the city OF
Washington, on the 18th day Of April,
1899
Now, therefore. be it known, that I.
William Mckinley, president OF tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
FOUND GoL6 IN TOWNSHIP.
Trouble Is Promised In City of
Greenwood. B. c.

Greenwood. B. c., April n.-There is
great excitement here over the discovery
of gold on a. portion of the TOWNSHIP,
caused by the opening of the new channel
townsite owners and the Columbia &,
Western railway. Claims have been To-
Gated for several miles up and down the
creek. and the owners of the townsite
are threatening proceedings at law
against the locators who say they will
work the ground, if they have to do so
with the aid of shotguns.
Work is being done today with pans
and rockers all over the creek Back in
the '7Os considerable placer gold was
taken from this stream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Sunk In the Mediterranean.

Malta, April 1.-THE British steamer
Kingswell Captain Humphrey, arrived
here today and reports being IN COLI
sion with the Greek coaster Maria, in
latitude So, longitude 80, in the Medit-
erranean, off the coast of Tripoli. The
Maria was sunk, forty-five persons ge-
ing down with her. The Kingswell left
Alexandria last month for Eupatario.
She was uninjured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Report of Postal Service.

Washington, April 1.-THE actual ex-
penditures of the postal service during
the quarter ended Dec. 81 last, amount
ed to S25, 359,615 The actual receipts for
the same period We're S24.771. 706, or a
deficit of s5SS,O00. This indicates an in
crease of nearly 81 per cent in the in
come over the same period of the pre-
ceding year and only about per cent
increase of expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
THE NEAL COURTMARTIAL.
Nothing. of Startling Nature
Brought Out In the Case.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE Neall
courtmartial came up again today, but
nothing of a startling nature was
brought out Major Edie, post sur
geon testified that Neall's mind was i'll
an abnormal condition at the time of
his transgressions, brought about by
overwork, ill-health, superinduced by
alcoholic stimulants, though the de-
PENDANT had never been untitled for
duty by his libationS.
Major Field, inspector general OF the
department of California, told of Nehl' $
efforts to delay the examination of his
CNeall's) accounts, which were, in a
measure, successful. Major Field fin
ally insisted on an examina ton being
made, and named a date for the deliv-
cry of the books. Neall disappeared on
that date and an examination showed
that he was Snort in his accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
THE PRESIDENT HAS FLED.
IN End Is Put to the Revolution In
Ro1ivio

An End Is Put to the Revolution In
Bolivia.
Lima, Peru (via Galveston), April
1.-THE latest news from Bolivia is
that General Pando, the revolutionary
leader, has defeated the army of Presi-
dent Alfonso and has occupied Oruro,
the presidents base Of operations.
Alfonso and his ministers have gone to
Antofagasta, a seaport of Chilli, on the
Bay of Moreno, and the revolution is
looked upon as being ended.
Buenos Ayres, April 11.-Advices just
received here confirm the report that
the Bolivia revolutionists have won a
signal success. General Pando. the
revolutionary leader, has entered Oru-
70. President Alonso's former head
quarters, and the president has fled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
DETAILED REPORT.
Brigadier General Otis Report By
Mail.

Washington, April 11.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin has received the first mail
report of the military operations about
Manila since the Filipino insurrectiou
began. 1t was made by General Har-
rison Gray Otis, commanding the First
brigade of the Second division of the
Eighth army corps. 1t is dated I'm the
Field, Near Caloocan, P. l., Feb. %,
1885," and describes the movements of
his brigade from the 4th to the end of
February. The regiments included are
the Tenth Pennsylvania, Third Artil-
lery. First Montana infantry Tween
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Mining Deals Closed.

Joplin, Mo-, April Thinning deals in
volving nearly 100000 have Just been
closed here. The properties sold were the
Chatham mining land containing 440
acres. near Gainesville. to a Boston syn
dictate for 100000. The Spring River
mines at Alba have been sold to Phila-
delphia syndicate for $4,000. Several
other large mining deals are pending in
NolNIng nearlV g 600 coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
MI. Hobart Improves.

Washington, April 11-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart has shown improvement
today. sitting up for a while and ap-
pearing very cheerful. At the same
time his condition is still considered
serious and complete quiet is en-
Joined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Killed BY a Train.

Topeka, Kan, April 11.-John f.
O'Brien, chief of the Santa Fe fire de-
partment, was struck and instantly
killed today by the California limited
train, No. 8, as it was passing through
the yards in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Whitley WINGED !
DOVE OF PEACE
-x-
Now Scars Over United States
and Spain.
WAR BROUGHT TO END
YESTERDAY AT $50
Bellamy StOrer Is the New Minister
To Spain.

Exchange of Notifications Iof the
Peace Treaty Made at the White
House By M Cambon and Score
tary Hay, In the Presence of Pres
ident Mckinley and Other Distin-
guished misunderstanding Then
Issues Proclamation. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Coal & Coke Company Incorporated

Trenton, n. J.. April 1.-THE Mon
tana Coal & Coke company, with cap
ital stock of s., 900, 600, was Incorporated
here today. The company is formed to
buy out company of the same name
in Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, 5o5s cents an ounce
Lead, S4.10 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1884 cents per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12

-$S-
Forecast for Salt Lake Today n:
Partly cloudy, stationary tEmpera-
ture. N@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
SARATOGA RACE MEET.
More Than Three Hundred torscs
There and More Arriving.

NEW YORK. tufy g WHAT = sad %
- The srses; zgceess,ui meeting the sara
taxa Association ess hstA 81 aft;en years
or ssose VIII begin "Wednesday.
T>aere ATE rsago ISaa - horses STABBED
- ;ha track az present. ara others A-s
constantly arriving. Bnih the East sid
West wt}l ce represented
Fee1~asuz oa wednesday ths association
wssi race every week day ssHsll August e
--tweasy -euyes Eays "a AL
After August s. when tAc pTjxh;oa .aest-
ting Vtoses. Saratoga wlI have Il clear fed
wltnoat Spn1ts sstiea t. thFee weeks S*s-
srai ~ ~ "a CEavks S-veaT-olis VII fac@
tAs starter fas tn@ ggst gsfte 81 tAls meet
jss Mr. Hf&g& w3B ssEd sis cr&eks 20 tho
Springs - wiH WA{Tasy q FaEnt. e.
Fastseas, Fnfs Sers ftFoEniey A. CO J. =
Madden ard o&A~v prominent e~Ters-
Among :sfe stakes % THE programme are
tA, r9ec al IsranA t-nsa& FOR G-yesr-assts
1a1eA - yua n tNsc fsaTts, tas arss August
s az ase sg3 Aasf sGrisnss. aaa tsss
seessa AHszsst - sf SIX ssvspnsS wassa
s.ANs sa<A: tss SAra .sEa Grand FsFxe Cor
evrar-osts art onward werta 1asA en-
A@Sses = sG8 tae t1fss.ns' ara Asr-
chants h&a4sSag also weTsa &.ssk -
August -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
An Interesting Programme Rend-
cred Yesterday Afternoon

The First Presbyterian church was we'll
filled yesterday afternoon. the occasion
being q mass meeting for the benefit of
the local circle Of the Florence crittenton
Rescue Society. For the occasion an un-
usually Interesting programme was rend-
cred. which included several songs by
Mrs. Emma Moffatt. who. il will be re-
membered. won warm place IN the
hearts Of the music loving people OF Sc
attic on the occasion of her visit here
last spring.
Rev A. l.. Hutchison pastor OF the
church. filed the duties Of chairman. and
was surrounded on the platform by the
various other speakers.
The programme included short talks on
the work Of the corps by Rev. Mr.. Sell
leck. OF Grace Methodist church: Rev w
III. c. Temple. Plymouth Congregational
church: Rev. l.. S. B0werman. First Rap
tise church; Evangelist Naylor, OF Lon
don, England. Rev. s. G. ohrum Taber-
naele Baptist: Rev. T.. NJ. Randall, First
Methodist Episcopal church. and Judge
Simons A scripture lesson was read by
Rev. Dir. Whittan. Of the Methodist Pro-
testant church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
THE ATHLETIC CONTEST.
London Papers All Comment on the
Meetinx Formally.

LONDON. July 2t-AIi the morning
papers publish editorials expressing con-
CALCULATIONS upon the immense success
of the athletic meeting at the Queen 3
Club on Saturday. and expressing the
hope that IL will not be the last OF such
contests. All compliment the members
Of the American team upon their splen-
did performances.
The Daily Graphic thinks the climate
had something 10 do with the result
1T Is easy TO believe the rumor that
Illness was the cause OF Harvard's rec
ord holder In the half-niie event run
ming FAR below his FORM
The standard says. ANY hostility
which may have ever existed between
the two people has been owing to their
ignorance of each other. and nothing is
better calculated 10 remove II than
such meetings as that of Saturday.
Diplomacy and commerce create jealous
les quite as often az they remove them.
while nothing but good Is likely TO re-
suit from the social approximation
which Il now springing UP between those
In whose hands will be the shaping Of
the Angio-Saxon race. We trust the
meeting may take firm root as annual
gatherings"
The Daily Telegraph says: Both
countries ought To be proud Of their
representatives,. Such scenes are worth
so!ng miles 10 see. not solely for their
own sake. bat for ali they imply Of keen.
brotheriy competition between two sects
Of the Ang.o-S Saxon race.
Dwelling eI the defeat Of the much
dreaded Burke. the Daily Telegraph says
IL ts only fair 10 admit that he was by
no means In good trim.
The Daily Chronicle says: III inter-
national athletic trials were common,
dsplomafists might be driven 10 move a
peace conference To lay an embargo on
them Jaundicsa observers ON the con-
tiaent who hope for breach Of the
Ausia-Agnsrfean understanding Will not
nad Il at the 9uesu's Club
Harvard and Yale are shorter In the
wind than Cambridge, but Thorn himself
might hs Jealous Of Hoal of Harvard.
The Times says. "Engishmen would
not have grudged the Americans their
triumph Tn the least degree II the for
tusse had been reversed. As It Is. they
will feel that victory Is very little
talng. compared with the pluck and
sport afnanlske spirit displayed by both
sides and with the friendly relations be-
tween ths TWO branches of the Anglo
Saxon race. Of which they trust this
match Is 8 token
The sporting papers are unusually en-
shustastse over the brilliant success ~
tne meeting. and arc especially pleased
with The ,hought that they are not de-
!. rcient Ia stamina.
The Sportsman anG Sporting Life each
devote nearly "a Yagc 70 description q
shc meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
~,AA<,eeaa.-nAA&~
4 5festa = &aatt',sea
-~w~~ss'1w~

for running and snowshoe racing An
other thing watch Will add Interest fhe
races en- August - Is tire fact that Eddie
Dickson. Of Tacoma. the crack sisors-tais-
lance runner. has Applied for registration
for This year In the r. " A. Thss means
that he viii race ST Astoria. and EEsn
Paris In the Same race. close and exeit-
ing fsrfsa IL looked for.
Frank Crawford and Bruce Burnett, Of
Portland, have applied TO the chairman OF
the r. y. n board for reinstatement ia
tae association. Both men were formerly
members, bat were disqualified for taking
part In uDsanctionsd games on July and
4 1856
game Of baseball was played n Bal
lard yesterday between the Impertals. OK
Seattle. and the Fremont team. The I'm
feftals won by q score OF . 10 8 CEarnsr
and M0Idhannes were the batteries for the
Irnperisis. and EayEor and Foster for the
EremnDtS.
Frank Rafael. the young Californian who
defeated Con Agnew Ia eleven hard-foagat
and fss, rounds In Dawson City on June
i-. came down from the North last week.
Rafael looks like a good fighter. and -
row In first-cIass condition. He viii proc
ably be heard from in San Francisco pa
gilistic circles before long. as he intends
To arrange for several matches while ia
that city.
The AIpias and Nationals, of Seattle,
played uaH yesterday afternoon at tie
Madison street ground. the Nationals VIII
ming by q scere OF 9 TO 3. There has been
considerable rivalry between the two
teams. and each team has now won one
game, 50 the next game promises TO DC in
taressing. The score stood to up 10 the
eighth inning In yesterdays game. when
two hits. two men sent to bases on balls
ard two hit by pitcher. besides several
costly errors. Melted runs for the Ma
tionass. The features Of the game we're the
second base playing OF Reynolds FOR the
Nationals and Dayey for the AIphas. Each
man had three nut-outs ard ak assists.
The heavy hitting OF Reid for the Alphas
Was also a feature OF the game. The bat
teries were Fowler and Mcintyre for the
Alphas and Beck and Secroft for the Ma
iionais The score by innings Was as fol-
lows.
Nationals -. -. 20 o o 0s Go
Aiphas -. 90. 100 o . e-a
-+~-T
Joe Cummings. who has been playing
with the Grand Rapids ball team in the
New England league, Is back IN the city
and has signed with the Rainiers for the
balance OF the season.
ID. r. Dugdale, manager OF the Rainier
baseball team. has accepted the challenge
81 the Nationals Of Seattle to play for
the ssfns-prafessionai championship Of the
city and q purse. The date OF the game
VIII be arranged later BY the managers
or the teams.