davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-20

Stolen hases-Donovan, Schriver, .; Quinn, .;
Mccarthy, , Two-base hits-Sehriyer Ne
Creery. Tannehill. Three-base hits-McCarthy.
O. 'Brien. Sacrifice hits-Madson, Beaumont.
Double plays-O Brien. McCreery, and Bower
man; Tucker unassisted. Struck out-By Tame
hill. 2 Bases on balls-Of Tannehill, I; of
Hughey, /. Wild pitches Huehey. ,. Hit by
pitcher-IIughev. ,. Passed ball-Sugden. Um-
pires-Swartwood and Dwyer Attendance-3,0D0
Time of game-l hour and 45 minutes.
The times., 1899-08-20
DEFEAT At BALTIMORE
Mercer and Mannassau Both in
Bad Form.

McGann nnd Padden Put Ont of he
Game for Vigorous lxfcI1inE-Mc-
Afternoon With the Senator'S and
Enjoy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Deck.
The times., 1899-08-20

Stolen bases-Quinn, Dowd, HempbII, Sullivan
Three-base hits-Quinn, Hemphifl Sullivan
Home rIrs-McAllster. Sacrifice hiis-Bnau-
mont, Madison. Double plays-Sullivan. Quinn
and fucker Struck out-By knepper, 3 Bases
on balis-0T Sparks. !; of Kncpper. l. Hit by
pitcher-NcCreery Harley. Passed ball-MeAIiis-
ter lmDires-sSa-twood and -Dwyer Atten-
danee-4,500. Time of game-1 hour and 50 min
The times., 1899-08-20
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results of Yesterday.
Saratoga, Aug. 19.-Track fast.

saratoga, Aug l9.-ITack 1aSt-
First raee-For all ages; five furlongs.
Blue Devil (0'Leary), 10 to L, won; Sar-
dine (Burns), s to L, second; LAlouette
(Spencer), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:00 1-2.
Second race-For two-year- olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Cleora (Burns). 3
to l, wen; Toddy (Spencer}, 3 to /. second;
Gulden (Maher), to ). third. Time,
1:O7 f-2
Third race-Citizens' and Merchants
Handicap; for three-year- olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Swiftmas
(OLeary). 7 to 2. won: Kinnikinic tSpen-
cer). to 1. second; May Hampstead tBulI-
mani, to l, third Time, 147
Fourth race-For four-y -year-oids and up
ward; one and three-eighth miles The
Bachelor tTurner), to 2, won; Adolph
Spreekles (Spencer), 6 to ), second; Han
well tWilson), 40 to l, third Time,
2: 20 1-2
Fifth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Belle of Troy (Burns). to 2, won: Lady
Meddlesome (Wilson), to 2, second; Miss
Patron (Turner), 6 to /, third Time
1.48 IL.
The times., 1899-08-20

Left ON bases-Baltimore. 6: Washington, 8 Bases
on halls-0f Nops, / off Mercer, 5. Struck out
BY Nops 8; by Mercer, p Three-base hit
SheckaTd. Two-base hits-McGraw, Gresham.
Holmes Brodie Sacrifice hit-Holmes. Stolen
bases-McGraw, Harris. Umpires- -Mannassau and
Hunt. Time Of game-2 hours.
The times., 1899-08-20

won today's game, owing to errors by Will
son and Hardesty and Doheny's two wild
pitches. Barring the seventh inning, Do
heny had good control. The visitors
punched three hits in the third innins.
The score:
The times., 1899-08-20
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

baltimore. H; Washington, i.
Piftsburg. II: Cleveland, =.
Cleveland. =; Pittsburg, 3.
Philadelphia. II; New york, L.
Boston. %; Brooklyn, %.
The times., 1899-08-20

Bases ON balls-of Rebstock, ,; off Durdin, L.
Two-base hits-Clifford, Dehbins, CTonia Three
ht-Ogle Struck out-By Rebstoek, .; by Dur
din, /. Batter hit-By Durdin, (Chamberlain)
Umpires-Atz and Littz Time of game hours
and 80 minutes
The times., 1899-08-20
BOSTON.

Two-base hits-Tenney, Kennedy. Three-base
hits-collias. Hickman. Stolen base-Iong Bases
On balls-0f Willis, 4 of Kennedy, /; of Yeager,
/ Struck out-By Willis 2; by Kennedy, !.
Double plsy-Lowe and Tenney. Passed ball
Mcclure. Time Of game hours and Is minutes.
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
The times., 1899-08-20
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.
Newsy Paragraphs About the Fa-
yosites of the Fans.

AS dirt thrower. Donohue is the latest
sensation in Fridays Baltimore go
game, while DeMontreville was trying to
steal, Brodie. who was at the bat. attempt
ed 10 bunt the ball, thus giving Demontre-
vile an opportunity to set better start.
This incensed Donohue and he picked up a
handful of dirt and threw it into BTodie,s
face, for which he was promptly expelled
from the game.
The times., 1899-08-20
District Leagur.

The City Pcstoffice and Eastern High
School teams played close and exciting
game at National Park yesterday to a good
audience The score:
The times., 1899-08-20
Entries Cor Monday.

Hawthorne entries August 21.
First race-For all ages; one mile-Imp.
Mistral H. III; Hugh Penny Garland Barr,
III; India, Three Bars, 104: Latch Key,
The times., 1899-08-20

Roger B. 1Oi; Mary Prather. 100; Kings
Highway, Inverary II. 1O9; MarzelIa. 81;
Andes, Hanlight, Jim McCIeevy, 81; Fa-
eade, SS.
Second race-For two year-olds: FIVE
furlongs Thrive. "a; La Carina.
81; Erlander, 81: Mitten, Oconee, s1.
Third race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; one mile.-JoIly Roger. 80; Tulla
Fonso. 9S; Fausturo. Tulane, 50; Canace,
CO.
Fourth race-For four-year- odds; one
and one-sixteenth miles.-Tenby, 1o7; John
Baker, Crockett. Serrano, 102.
Fifth race-For three-year-o and up
ward; selling; one and one-sighth miles
Dogtown, 10S; PIantain. 105: Briggs, 102;
Hosi, 100; Rosavannah. 81.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling; six furlongs. Jim
Gore IT, III; Imp. Missioner, Imp. Ply
mouth, 10; Mocint0 George H. Ketchum
109; Loyaletta, Grey John. Astor, Red Cidd.
Marietta II, 105; Pay the Fiddler. Little
Jack Horner, 1G4; Mulvihill, 193; Freeland,
100; Vie Lamont, SO.
The times., 1899-08-20
Highland Park entries, August 21.

Highland Park entries, August 21.
First raee-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven and one-half fur
Iongs.-Chancery, 1O9; Cheval dor, 107;
Charlotte w, 105: Nekarnis Jessie Jar
boe LibatioR. Helen H. II, 104; Tony
Honig. Traveller, Cynthia H., 1O2; Percita,
1G6; CRANKY. 9s; Sallie j., 96; Lizzie Kel-
ly. SO.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling
four and one-half furIongs.-Prince Real,
10; Lett Bower, los; Yoloco. 107 Pure.
Aida Dunn. Onoto, 105; Stiles, Ida Ford
ham. Talma, Beldown. 1OS; C. W. Wee eh.
1Ge; Eyes of Blue, 9S.
Third race-For three-year-o,d and up
ward; selling; one mile.-Bell Punch, 107
Wordsworth, Bro. Fred. Salvarse. 101;
Demosthenes, SO; Flag of Truce, 96; Chop
in, "a.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; FIVE
furlongs-Lamp Globe, 110; Shrove Tues
day, Isabinda, Aurea, t07; Foneda. Zoe.
Fifth race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; one and one-fourth miles
Elm, lee; Vanessa, 1G5; DR.. Murphy l03;
Fresco, Sallie Lamar, Ice; Firsie o.,
The times., 1899-08-20
oUAKERs BEAT GIANTS.

Costly Errors by Wilson and Har-
desty and Doheny's Wild work.
New York, Aug. 19-AIthough the New
Yorlns outbatted the Quakers, the visitors
The times., 1899-08-20

But admitting that the Pirates played mis-
erable ball, there may be reason in claim
ing that the wretched work of the umpires
was the source of such poor performances.
One thing is certain, and that is that on
Monday, when Manager Donovan called
the attention Of Umpire McGarr to the
fact that a Baltimore player was fairly
out and had been called safe, the umpire
yelled: I know he was out, but you
know what they did 20 me in Pittsburg.
m getting even now Now, in the face
of such a statement as that, no other con-
clusion can be arrived at than that there
is a disgraceful state Of things existing at
Baltimore. But Manager Donovan should
protest the game if for nothing more than
to have the matter brought before the pub
lic.''-Pittsburg News. The "Pittsburg
News mans write-up of ball games, as a
rule is about as wild as the work of any
umpire who has afflicted the League this
season.
Last season Baltimore and Washington
broke even on theii. series. each winning
seven games, although Baltimore made
just twice as many runs as the Senator'S
92 to 46. Washington helped to put the 0ri-
oles out OF the running for the flag last
year in the closing days, and it may be
their privilege TO GO the same thing this
year, should the Birds continue TO climb.
q al
few days before the wind-up Of the season.
When a ball player knows that he Is
getting roasted by the umpire it is not a
matter of surprise that he looses his tenn
per and expresses his disgust in language
more forcible than elegant. The umpires
who are in the business On sufferance ap-
pear to have no respect for a player who
treats them respectfully. 1t is the man
like McGraw who walks all over their
shirt collars that gets what is due him.
The story that Chris Ven der Abe has
purchased grounds for ball park in st.
Louis and that Aaron Stern has purchased
the New York Club is doubtless sent out
in order to give tone to the proposed or
ganization Of new league.
Frank Richter, In Sporting Life" ap-
peals to Colonel Rogers with tears in his
paragraphs to restore Cooley to the game.
With Cooley out of the game he sees the
spectre of defeat for the Phillies stalking
abroad. Colonel Rogers has opinions of
his own and, being lawyer will probably
not be moved by Franks special pleading,
and in this case it is said the 'tHoss' eyes
are sot'' and Cooley will have to go.
Fat Tebeaus picture in Sporting Life
must have been taken just after he had
| played q scrapping sketch with some UNI
pire. The whites Of his eyes are thrillingly
realistic and Indicative of that situation.
| Father Chadwick, the veteran baseball
| historian. in referring to the phantom
| league, says: .It will doubtless end as it
| has begun-in wind
The times., 1899-08-20
Hawthorne, Aug. 19.-Track fast.

Hawthorne, Aug. 19.-Track fast.
First race-F'or three-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Miss STAN
ton tMathews) 6 to l, won; Clarence It.
tVititoe), s to L. second; Duty (Bloss) 9
to 2, third. Time 1:14 1-2.
Second race-For four-y -year-olds; six
furlongs. Our Gertie (Jenkins), to 8.
won; Bonneville DEAN, 9 to g. second;
May Beach (MitehelD, to ), third Time,
1:12 ga
Third race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Cheesemite
(Jenkins) to 1. won; Brown Dick (Tully).
to /, second; Edith Klein (Petermanl, Is
to l, third. Time ia 3-4
Fourth race-Steeplechase; handicap: full
course. May Valentine (Ray), to 2, won;
Chenier (Royce). to 2. second; Clifton
b. Porter. TO 1, third. Time APO Ia
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward selling; one and one-half miles.
Harry Nutter (EveretD. 8 to 3. won;
Fatherland (AIitchelD, to /, second; Croe-
sus (Crowhurst), 3 to 1, third. Time,
2:33 H.
Sixth race-For two-year- -olds; selling;
one mile. Merito (Slathews) 1 to won;
Florizar (Crowhurst). to 2, second; Clara
Wooley Brown, 9 TO 2, third. Time,
1:41 1-2
The times., 1899-08-20
ST. Lonis entries. August q.


First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward one mile.-Connie Lee, Saiette,
Guide Rock. Kisme, 104; Ransom, Otto H.
106; Applejack, 107; Fervor, 109.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth niles
Sadie Artha. "a; Radiant Heat 101; Eight
Bells. 105 Mamie g., Fri5kal, 107; Lord
Neville. 110; Forget Not, Ill; Basquil, 112.
Third race-For two-year- -olds; selling;
six furlongs-May Dine, Winnebejour, 1913;
Golden Rod, 105; Fort Union, Dinornis,
Felix Bard loo; John Millin, Sir Fitz-
hugh. Glissando. 109; Silent Friend, III.
Fourth race; for all ages six furlonSs.-
Grace Phillips, Ida Ledford, Miss Mae Day,
So; Capron, IS; Miss Bramble. Imp. Mint
Sauce, Necklace. III; Polo. ia
Fifth raee-Handicap for three-year-
oIds and upward; six furlongs.-Command,
Lula w. Clarando, so; Judge Stouffer, 81;
Harrie Floyd, 95; Cotton Plant. SO; Low
ing Cup. 1884, The Chemist, les.
Sixth race-For fouT-year- -olds; one mile.
Flying Bird, So; Danish. 90; Pirano. 101;
Ferroll, 107; Barrisso, Rushfields, III; Sir
Rolla, Eitholin, liz.
The times., 1899-08-20

Highland Park. Aug. 19-Track fast.
First race-For maiden three -year-olds
seven furiongs. Safiie J. Uandry), 2 to i
won; Interferer (Cunningham), 10 to /,
second; Satinwood (FrosD 6 to 3, third.
Time, 1:29
Second raee-For two year-olds; selling;
five furlongs. Lizzie Mccarthy (McQuadeI,
to 2, won: j. Lucille (Landry), 8 to 5.
second; Talma (Songer), to 2, third
Time, 1:01 IL.
Third race-For all ages; the Michigan
Stake; one and one-quarter miles. Rena
Campbell (Forehand), to l, won; Oak
maid Gandry), to l, second; Tip Gallant
(Wapshire), to 5. third. Time, 2:0S IL.
Fourth race-For three-ye year-olds and
upward six furlongs. Corialis (Duganl.
to 5. won; Aurea (Forehand), to 1, Sec
ond; Begufle (Lewis), to l, third. Time,
1:13 1-2.
Fifth raee-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Nekarnis
(Songer). to 2, won; Junaetta Gandry)
to l, second; By George (Corley), s TO 1,
third. Time, 1:14 IA.
Sixth race-For four-year- olds; selling:
six furlongs. Brulare (Weber), Z to 3 won;
Eleanor Holmes SHAW, to 2, second
Annie Lauretta (Dugan), to 1, third.
Time, ia 12.
Seventh raee-Hurdle race; selling; one
and one-quarter miles. Bellamy (Pierce),
to 5, won; Noblis (Worthington), ) to 1.
second; Old Tar (Adams), 4 to ], third.
Time, 2:27.
The times., 1899-08-20

Pitcher MCGEE failed to fill the measure
Of expectation at Baltimore and it is likely
he viii be returned to Louisville in ex-
change for Bowling.
The times., 1899-08-20
Saratoga entries. Auguat q.


First race-For mares; four year-old5 and
upward; six furlongs.-MaritO, Princess
Margaret, Nearest, Miss Soak, Curfew, Sa-
die Southwell, los.
Second race-For-t two -year-old fllies;
five furlongs.-Reseda. Lady Massey, Fla
mora, 109; Greetings, Anna Balm, Latosca
II, Olinda, Elsie Skip. 104.
Third race-For four-year-oids and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.
-Estaca, lie; Mariti. Ill; Nearest. Sun
Up, 106; Leando, Domineer. 81.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; handi-
cap; six furlongs.-Sidney Lucas, 125;
Prestidigitator, Lieutenant Gibson. 122;
Colonel Roosevelt, 120; Precursor. 119; Es-
tell, 1s; Tarhiil, III; Mynher. 116; Post
haste, 115; Angle, 109; Pasig, 1O7; Aole5,
105.
Fifth race-For all ages; stseplechase;
short course-Mr Dunlap, 147; Three
Forks. al: PopuIist. 140; Red Haekle, Mr..
Stoffel, 1872; Becky Rolfe, 131.
The times., 1899-08-20

DeMontreville is now playing the game
of his life for Baltimore. II is high time
for the young man TO quit MS fooiishness
and get down TO business.
The times., 1899-08-20

Pat Tebeau says Hunt Is the most eyre
gious freak ! have ever had experience
with upon the diamond Good eye,
Patsy
The times., 1899-08-20

Jake Stencil was recently robbed of a
valuable diamond stud. Ball players are
entirely too careless with their diamonds.
The times., 1899-08-20

It viii not be necessary for Louisville
to transfer any games On account OF the
burning down of its grandstand.
The times., 1899-08-20

If every city in the country was as loyal
to their ball club as is Baltimore the team
would never lose on the home ground.
Men, women, and children are imbued
with this spirit of loyalty TO their club.
McGraw and Robinson own the town and
could be elected to any position within
the gift of the city, from poundmaster to
mayor.
The times., 1899-08-20

The batting of Hickman since he has
been playing in left field for Boston has
been strong enough to keep him in the
game as a utility man. Selee was going
to release him on account Of his poor
showing in the box, but he will probably
change his mind
The times., 1899-08-20

Roach, who took McGann's place at
first in Saturdays game, after the former
had received a ticket OF leave from Mani
saw, did we'll barring a muffed ball, which
Old Sol hid in his rays.
The times., 1899-08-20

The "Perfectos" are now known in st
Louis as the Cigarettes"
The times., 1899-08-20

sThe "Pittsburg News man should not
let his disappointment get the better of
his common sense, as seems TO be the trou-
bic in the following story: "Of course the
showing of the Pirates at Baltimore was
bad. When an opposing team scores thirty
runs in two games there is not much need
TO go further to look for causes of defeat.
The times., 1899-08-20

Pitcher Killen may be signed by Louis
vilia
The times., 1899-08-20

Ned Hanlon is at present walking upon
the hot Goals of doubt and uncertainty
The easy manner in which the Champions
defeated his Superbas On Saturday has oc-
casioned some apprehension as TO final re-
suits.
The times., 1899-08-20

When Wagner was taken off of third
base and placed in right field by the Colo
nels il was pretty well understood that
Brooklyn could have him, provided Han
lon was willing to pay the price asked,
and Leach made good as a guardian of
the third sack The consideration is said
to have been between So, 600 and $4,000.
The times., 1899-08-20

Largest Importers Of Standard Prep
arations in the United States.
The times., 1899-08-20

The story that Chris Ven der Abe has
purchased grounds for a ball park in st.
Louis and that Aaron Stern has purchased
the New York Club is doubtless sent out
in order to give tone to the proposed or
ganiZation of new league.
The times., 1899-08-20

Fat Tebeau's picture in Sporting Life"
must have been taken just after he had
played d scrapping sketch with some UNI
pire. The whites Of his eyes are thrillinglY
realistic and indicative of that situation.
The times., 1899-08-20

The Inauguration OF the promised new
league has not yet reached the zenith o.
expectation. Indeed, 1t has not yet ap
peared above the horizon of eager expec-
tation. and at present there are no por
tentous forebodings OF its approach
Therefore there is no necessity Tor the Ma
tional League magnates to fly to the cy-
clone cellars to escape the impending blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-19
THE WORK OF
AN INCENDIARy
Attempted to Burn Down q
Factory at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. April Dan at
tempt 70 destroy by nrc the big
plant Of the Americas GaivanixinS
and Tinplste company was frustrat-
ed by Night Waterman Michael
Flynn early this morning
The frebEgs had already applied
the match 10 papers which we're iu-
dleiously scattered in a closet % the
die-room In the rear Of the Office.
when FLYNN discovered what was
going on. The fianes however. had
not gone very far and the watch
man succeeded In tramping them
out
Investigation showed that arrange
rnent had been made to start the FIRE
in several places at once. Papers
were Uttered similarly tn other por-
tions Of the Office beside the one In
which the fire was discovered.
r. VI. Martin. president Of the
company, whose plant II In the
building. says that the attempt was
the work % a discharged empioys.
The building is faur-story brisk
structure at the corner 81 an alley.
and runs back about zoo feet. Tho
Office where the nrehuE's attempt
was made IL located In the rear OF
the second floor.
IL Is thought that the wouid-he
incendiary effected an entrance by
way Of n akyilghf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-19

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. April 10
work WAS begun on the ncw pier.
for the construction OF which the
merchants ~ tho city have rubacrib-
81 $4,000. This amount Will prob
ably be increased by the government
10 600. 900 The old pier. after being
repaired. VIII be- extended 300 feet
This viii enable deep draft yeaneie.
which are now compelled 10 anchor
out IN the bay to discharge aud
take on carfoca az the pier The
Improvement VIII save thousands Of
dollars to The HhlppinE interests.
IAEhtefinE viii be- entirely done
away with. which VIII save much
time Gen Wood nai1. iu speaking
Of the work thnt he has found that
the solid Cuhana were always ready
10 further his plans Tor the improve
ment Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-19
A TRIP FOR
THE RESERVES
Veterans To Go to Paris In
Their Own Vessel.

CHICAGO. April Bone hundred
and nifty members 81 the Illinois
Veteran Saval reserves are making
arrangements to 10 10 the PARIS
exposition In their own vessel The
association INTENDS to buy vessel
% 40 tons. and 10 use u durinE tho
coming season for training purposes
on Lake Michigan. A boat such as
70 needed. can be bought for t2zDo
and General McSulta aud others 81
the organizatio have agreed 20 do
their share toward raising the re-
auired funds. The Intention IL to
leave Chicago about April - 1880.
and to sail through the Ersnt lakes.
down the 81. Lawrence river g. the
Atlantic. thence across the ocean 70
Havfe. France. This little craft viii
then b. headed up the Seine for the
city OF Paris. and anchored as near
the exposition grounds as praCti-
cable. The vessel will be sailed by
crew composed OF members u the
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-19

NOT TO LIVE
a Findlay Girl Almost Severed
Her Head With a Knife.

F'TSDLAY. o.. April is.- Miss A.
woroh. the sD-year-old daughter of
Augustus W0rch, a prominent bust
ness man. took her life last evening
In horrible manner. Her mother
was In an adjoining room when she
heard a Rurgling noise. and, rush
Ing In. she found that the girl had
slnshed her throat with n razor.
The mother struck the implement
from her hand and then the unfor-
tunate girl ran 10 the kitchen and
began Hlashing her neck with a case
knife This was also taken away.
but with superhuman strength the
girl threw her mother across the
room and. catching up "A butcher
knife, cut her own throat from ear
10 ear. half severing her head from
her body. Death was almost inatnn-
taneous.
Grief and shame over her betrny-
nj by some unknown man, whose
name she carried to the grave with
her, was the cause q fthe suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-19
WilIEntertainPe
Delegates.
WILIElNlsi TO DO THE HOlORS
For the Cars internatlonsi DIE.
armament Conference at
The hague.

THE HAGUE. Holland. April IA
Less than a year after her corona
uen the girl Queen Whheimlna OF
Holland viii aet a. hostess To the rc-
personalities q an the great pow
ern OF the world.
Ia her picturesque capiisI 81 The
Hague win gather at the beginning
81 ay one af the most remarkable
aznsmhlageH Of the day, the peace
conference whieh u L. assemble In
answer 20 the rescript u the Car
of Russia
The peaes conference has Queen
WlihelminA'a fullest sympathy. she
has assigned fnr It's slttiuFs the most
beautiful Of an her palace homes.
the famous house IN the woods or
Hatatcn Heaeh.
The sessions 81 the conference viii
probably last two months.
The Dutch minister of foreign ar
fairs has been charged by the car
with Invitations Go Representatives
~ tho powers, besides the nations
of Europe. tho United States. China.
Japan and Siam aud Fcraia uiii par
ticiratu.
stanford Newell. " Minnesota.
will probably BE- the delegate ~ the
United States
Russia will be represented BY the
baron de stasi. we'll known IN the
United States. the fiaFen do Moh-
rcnhslm and pras. rarfsnn
iiaron dc Marshall and Prince
Herbert bismarck vtli repressn, the
German emperor.
italy Nlil send the Marquis Nis-
eounti Nenoata spain the Cuunt DC
Raacon ard POLO ds fiernabr. the
latter also a familiar name in thia
country.
The delegate 81 England will be
SIR Henry Howard. France will send
the baron de cuurcei ard ~. Rihat.
Most Of these men are the minis.
tors resident at The Hague. and Ia
miitsr with the people and tongue.
The famous fsscript which ST in
motion this peace congress was not
given 10 the World nntil a month
after copies bad been scat BY Count
Muraviey % farviFn governments
u - believed % b. the Nprk % the
cEar himself. II suggests that the
economic crisis. duo in arrat part 10
excessive ornaments. IL transform
ing the armed peace - tnday into
crushing burden which people have
more ard more dlniculty In beariux
and that this state u things. " al
lowed To continue, may lead 10
more fearful cataciypm than the var
which u was designed % prevent.