davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-18
AMERICA WINS.
The Columbia Has Already Out
sailed the Shamrock Twice
and Is Sure to Win.

New York, Get. 10 The Columbia
won today's yacht race with eleven
minutes to spare.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-18
S In Social Circles.
ooo2 By Mrs. F. C. Stiles. GOO


Mrs. c.. II. Williams entertained Wednesday
afternoon with a musicale in honor of her
friend. Miss McAllister. The following pro-
gram was given:
Piano solo Miss McAllister
Piano solo ............ Mrs. Chas. Edwards
Vocal duet. ........
Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Miss McAllister.
Duet. Mandolin and piano
Misses Remington and Dawes.
Piano solo ................ Mrs. w. ID. Symmes
Reading. AUX I~taliane" .... Owen Meredith
BY Mrs. A. w. War;, with piano accompani-
ment, I'll Trovatore, by Miss McAllister.
I~NTERMTssIoN.
Piano solo Miss McAllister
Vocal solo ..........M Mrs. Chas. Edwards
Guitar solo ........"....-.M Miss Remington
Duet. ...............,.. Mandolin and piano
Misses Remington and McAllister.
During the intermission a delicious lemon
punch was served. After the program dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Williams was assisted in receiving by
Miss McAllister. Mrs. L. ID. Richardson and
Mrs. Geo. J. Bach. Little Louise Reeder re-
ceived in the dressing room and Mrs. NJ. l..
Watson and Mrs. Chas. Lehman presided at
the tea table"
Among the guests present were: Mesdames
J. w. Arthur, w. b. Smith, Charles Johnson,
Kenneth Brown, C. Lindsey, c. Stiles, f. c.
Stiles. J. H.. Wooden, NJ. Sloan, NJ. l.. Watson,
Sanford Green, w. M. Blackford, w. b. Miner,
H.. c. Brown, Chas. Edwards, A.W. War;, L.
w. Eldridge, +. p. Chandler, ID. Hilger,
Walker Wells, S. b. Stone, Chas. Lehman. +.
Z. Wright, J. M. Vrooman, Geo. j. Bach, w,
A. Long, w. d. Symmes, CD. Wiedeman. w
ID. Deaton. G. M. Stafford, o. w. Kelly. Gray,
Reeder, T. Warren, J. Holzemer, 4. X. Chea-
die, l.. ID. Richardson; Misses Cook, Reming-
ton. Watson. Main. Dawes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
It Took a Man

to steer her we haven't consulted s,,.
san Il. Anthony about this because II
has nothing to do with wheat. ana we de-
vote all our attention 10 the wheat susi
ness, and we feel convinced that IL you
purchase wheat on breaks and Sell an
bulges. taking small profits frequently
you can make money. II you haven't
lime 10 attend to this yourself We can
steer" the business for you; send for
free book explaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
used to carry on the war against the
United States.
BRING GOOD MONEY.
Navy Department Realizes Large Amount Tor
Vessels Purchased for War.

Washington, July 19-Bids were opened
at the navy department, today, for the
sale of several vessels purchased by the
department at the beginning of the war
with Spain but which having been found
unsuitable for service have been con-
demned
First was the Governor Russell, a
wooden ferry boat which has been Goa
verified into an auxiliary gunboat She
came from Boston and the bidder for her
was the city of Boston. Its bid was SIS :
COO, which is $4,000 less than the appraised
value of the craft.
Next was the East Boston, a Boston
ferry boat of wood 1913 tons, which had
been converted into an auxiliary gunDoat.
The highest bidder in her case was Ar
thur j. Phillips of Portsmouth, Va, at
3S.N9 The appraised value was oniy
$50, 900.
The Vulcan formerly the Chatham OF
the Merchants and Miners Line. was con-
vcrtcd during the war into a ting ma :
chine shop. She Is appraised III sloo.00J.
For her, Michael Jenkins Of Baltimore,
believed to be acting for the same com
pany. bid S115. $50
The Scipio was a 2000-ton Scotch steam D.
or used as Il collier during the war. Her
appraised value was $4,000 but Lewis
Luckenbach of New York. bid $5O.o25. the
highest bid.
The Niagara. Il Ward Line steamer of
sol tons, which was appraised at S6ooOo,
was bid in by II. =. Booth Of New YORK,
at III. 563 The yacht Enquirer was with
drawn from the sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
RELATIONS ARE CORDIAL.
Envoy Won Mumm Enthusiastic Over Coed
Feeling Between America and Germany.

Washington. July la-Mr. A. Won
Mumm. the German envoy cxtraordinary
ana minister plcnpotcn;idry to thu
United States, who arrived here REGENTS.
and, last Monday. presented is PreslGen:
Mckinley his credentials, today consen. .
ed to talk in a general way concerning
current topics Of interest between the twl
governments. Mr.. Won Mumm was here
Is FIRST secretary of the German legation.
from ISIS to 1872. during which time he
negotiated and signed 4 reciprocity
treaty with Germany. Secretary Blaine
formed warm personal attachment To-
him.
II am fortunHt in returning to WASH
!ngtOn at time when the relations be-
tween thc two countries are on such q
friendly basis said Mr. Won MumGrl
Among the responsible officials al Bc--
lin, well as III" German people at large.
can assure you there il the most cprdiu.
Srntimcn; of good will for the United
States government and Tor Your people.
ana a sincere purpose TO maintain Tin,
relation. And | am glad to note arrun-
United States officials the same evidences
Of good will. | am glad to say there l..
not even cloud in the horizon OF gu.
good relations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
VOLUNTEER APPOINTMENTS.
List OF Colonies Now Complete and Other
Places Being Filled.

Washington. July 19.-The following
appointments in the volunteer service
were announced. today: To be lieu
tenant colonels-Louis III. Strother, for
merly captain LIST Infantry.
To be majors-Edward b. Casset.
second lieutenant, 4th Cavalry; Joseph
d. Dickman, Sth Cavalry; Robert ID.
Walsh. captain, 9th Infantry.
To be captains-James l.. Burch-
field. captain, Co. A. 2nd Kentucky;
John r Grinstead. captain, Co. L. 2lst
Kansas: John Hickey, major. LIST Conn.
Vols: Charles Miller, first lieutenant
10th L. S. Infantry; Frank w. Lat
timer. captain, Co. d, 9th Illinois
Vols.
To be first ieutenants-Charles D.
Boyce. first lieutenant, Co. F, LIST New
York: Daniel II. Gointy, first lieuten-
ant. 1st y. II. Vols; James Lawrence
Long. captain. list Arkansas Vols
Marion Wilheit, first lieutenant. Co. NJ.
4th Ky.
To be second lieutenants-Benjam
Kossman. post quartermaster sergeant
L. S. A.: Allen Lefort, Battery II, 3rd
L. S. Artillery; Denny Verdi. had ser
vice in Cuba.
Capt VIM. f. Barkheimer, 3rd Artil-
lery: Capt Lyman w. Kennon. 9Th In
fantry, have been named colonies of
volunteers. This completes the list of
volunteer colonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
POLO Al PORTLAND.
The Argus Says That Walter Bur"ham Is
FulI.ilcgcd No Go"

The Argus in polo story. this morn
ing says il can state author!t1 tIVcl y
that Mr.. Burnham intends securing the
Portland franchise if he can obtain II.
He appeared before tn. committee on
public buildings, yesterday afternoon, ami
made formal application for CITY hall IN
he used for polo next winter No decisive
answer was given him and tho rnatte.
was left In the hands Of the mayor.
The Argus says:
Portland Is unqueStOnablE one OF the
best polo cities in New England, hut
Manager Burnham cannot make the game
pay hero, no matter how good the rest OF
the league may be The sole and only
reason Tor this is his general unpopu-
laritv The writer will not attc,up, 20
discuss the rta sons which have caused
Mr turnham to become so unpopular
with the local sporting enthusiasts, br:
the fact remains that he Is, ANA the
writer ventures the assertion that II ne
secures the Portland franchise the game
will not last here three weeks.
There WAS feeling enough against
polo season last year but ii has hee:i IN
tcnsified a hundred fold by recent base
bail controversies. and as the majOrli )
Of the base ball fans are also polo en-
thusiast4. it is safe to say that they
would not support AIRY team when MI
BllrnhaIn might have control Of.
I;ath is 4 good polo town ard would NJ
doubt give liberal support 10 a team ~
a Maine league if il was managed Oh the
square The game in this State nas been
killed by too much playing among IN.
managers and not enough by the players
Bal til Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

Iiasked.
Howard. Crosby & Co.'S. letter.

postoh' ouls II.
Chicago. org High Low Close day
Sept wacat. los lis i0l4 7o's ~ y
Weat opened weak. ssc under Tuesday.
with the same bearish influences thai
have been so effective of late. lower
cables, perfect weather and large receipts.
Foreign houses had few orders ana the
local crowd freely sold for both accounts.
The spring wheat crop news and inc
w"a thcr bulletins We're generally favor
able. Iowa reports the beginning Of the
Snring wheat harvest there ana adds that
harvesting will be general in about ~
days. st. Louis reported a decrease in
stocks in that city Of 30,0o0 bushels. New
York reports small seaboard cicarancrs.
Liverpool opened is-I.d. higher ana closed
With all Of that gain lost at sid. lower.
The only rainfall was in Texas and Ok
iahoma and conditions are perfect for
harvesting and forwarding the crop~1
Pres. Lyons of the Chicago Board Of
Trade. recently in this city. expects to
wheat sell ut 70c.. but predicts that
it viii then commence to harden ana 60
to soc. before Sept /.
The so-called strike of the Metropolitan
street Railway lncSI this morning. de-
tarr"d the stock market from responding
to the improved aspect Of foreign affairs,
both political and financial. The violence
brooklyn caused weak opening in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Air Brake was
strong. opening zip II per cent. on the
favorable court decision: Continental To
haCco showed IuTth her strength but as
rule other changes were small with the
speculation Of 4 waiting character. Can
money showed an inclination to work
easier. the ruling rate being from 3ll to
per cent. London transactions. today.
probably did not exceed 80. 600 shares. be-
ing principally purchases of N p. &
Atch.: the Granger stocks opened Off
fractionally on the failure Of St. Paul 20
advance on its large earnings but there
was some buvinE OF Rock Island by in
side people. Tobacco stocks showed con +.
tinued support at higher prices from in
side sources. The fact that Chesapeake
4 Ohio will shortly declare a dividend
leads to the belief that the Big Four will
also he placed on dividend basis. The
New York houses which did most of the
gold snippirg month ago say that the
situation has changed so materially that
exports at this time are extremely I'M
likely.
The money market scare has now sub
sided in London and doubts are expressed
regarding a further advance in the Bank
of England rate; this caused an improve
ment in Americans. The rally since June
in the general list Of stocks has been
about commensurate with the decline
that occurred between April and June
which would seem to indicate that the
tendency of the market is still upward; .
whether or not there will be "A setback.
before the advance. remains 70 be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
American Team in Excellent Shape for
Meeting Englishmen.

London. July 19-At the Queen $
club. today. ]. T. Roche and j. L. Har-
rincton. both of Harvard, contested for
the honor of being the partner Of e. T.
DaIv Harvard at the broad jump In
the athletic games. Saturday, between
teams respectively representing Yale
ana Harvard and oxford and Cam
bridge. Roche covered % feet, inches
and was awarded the place.
The event of today for the Harvard
Yale team was the contest between F.
4. Blount (Yale) and c. Dupee, Cfale)
to decide the entry for the 1Oo-yards
dash. There was close contest.
which resulted in Blount's winning by
n few inches Time. l 3-5 seconds.
F.. T.. Fog, CHarvarO did some smart
practice. as did the milers and half
milers But few of the men VIII re-
quire any further hard work. All OF
them are in excellent form and while
none are boasting it is evident that the
men and their trainers are confident OF
success, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
View England League Games.
AT PORTLAND.


The Portlands won from the reorganized
Tauntons in free hitting game. 1t was
stand of so far as the fielding was con-
cerned and the home team finished with
the most runs by dint of hitting the ball
Oftener and harder.
r / 2 8 5 6 Q r. H. Il,
Portland, 0 3 > 0 X-11-l3-f
Taunton, 0 0 0 l. I'LL
Batteries-Flanagan and loft; Brady
and Curtis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


New York, July lJ-The intense dull
ness of the stock market continued to be
the main feature Of the trading, today
as for some time past. Not only was II
true Of the New York market but Of the
Continental and London markets as well.
and speculation at different exchanges IN
the United States was reported IN the
same dull but neglected cond'" IN. The
bears made quite a vigorous attack on
the New York market, late today.
Earlier In the day some of the Special
ties were wiped out, notably in the To-
bacco stocks and Sugar, and the whole
market dropped to the low level OF the
day. Missouri Pacific and Wabash pre-
ferred led the DECLINE, the latter with a
net loss Of ~. THE Changers all sharply
weakened and Atchison preferred was
notably heavy in tone.
Brooklyn Transit lost the greater par.
of yesterdays gain and Manhattan
dropped point below last night. Metro
politan Street Railway. on the contrary,
resisted the declining tendency ami
closed unchanged.
Federal Steel common heavily fell
away, points in the late trading. I'm.
market enjoyed a period Of some strength
early in the day. but transactions were
on such small scale as To lend ifigaiil
canoe to the movement Of prices. Money
continued to work rather lower but is san
above the rates at other domestic ccntcrs.
Bonds were intensely duh and prices
moved in both directions. To-
tai sales. par value. 81 .s6l. 900. United
States SIS coupon advanced IL and the Old
Is registered and the new As registered
Z. in the bid price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
LOSS OF 5000, 1000.
Explosion Of Naptha Does Great Damage in
Saratoga-0ne Missing.

| Saratoga, N. Y, July ia serious
fire broke out near the corner of Broad
way and West Congress street here at
$50 o'clock this morning. The flames
reached over West Congress street and
at 9.45 threatened the Grand Union
| hotel.
At 1920 o'clock the Grand Union no.
| tel was out of danger, but not without
a heroic struggle on the part of the fire
department. At one time many of the
window stills and awnings on the south
| wing Of the hotel We're on fire. At }p.30
O'Clock the fire was moving in a south
erly direction, from West Congress
street toward the Columbia hotel, fan
ned by heavy wind. At this time the
loss had reached nearly 100000
The fire originated in Charles Leg
gets bicycle store. caused by the eX-
plosion of naptha which seriously burn
ed several employees of whom one is
missing Among those already burned
out besides Leggetts were: f. w. Hoff-
man, diamond dealer of New York City
and Albany; fancy goods store; John
&. Schwartz. tailor; the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms; a MeXi
can burnt leather establishment: j. w.
Erbs' saloon ana Congress Spring Park
hotel; also half a dozen small places.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the north wall
of the Favorite Spring building fell in
with deafening roar and a number Of
firemen had narrow escapes.
At 1915 o'clock the fire department
fighting against great odds. had 30
streams playing the fire The fire was
under control at II o'clock. The Con-
grcss Spring Park hotel is a charred
wreck. Many narrow escapes were re-
ported by the guests Of the Congress
Spring hotel The estimated loss is be-
tween S15o0o0 ana $500, 900. which is
partially covered ny insuranc over
- 600 people watched the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
CANNOT SELL TOBACCO.
Cuban Planters Find No Marktt-Nhole Island
Having Severe Drought.

Havana, July 19.-Throughout Cuba
the lack Of rain in usual quantities is
causing much delay in the maturing
of crops, and especially in sugar. A
majority of the planters are preparing
"A large acreage for fall planting. Ere
rucntly the rain fall is heaviest in
September and October.
Tobacco is seemingly drug on the
market. Large quantities of last sea-
sons crop remain in hands of the buy
ers. who have been unable to find pur-
rhascrs at profitable prices. This con-
dition is unexplainabe. The tobacco is
Of good quality and the market is sup
posed to be short. owing to small guam
titles grown in the last few years
Santa Clara reports the greatest
drought in IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
AT BOSTON.

The Champions turned the tables on ST.
Louis and pounded the ball in every al
rection. Nichols, on the other hand was
very effective and held the visitors du,..
to one run. Attendance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
Howard, Crosby &C.,, = :: s:":,; ::::;
weak in sympathy with wheat.

weak in sympathy with wheat.
WHEAT-Rccelpts, Z26, 900 bushels; ey-
ports 2G3, go bushels futures. 600 bush
els spot and outpOrts; spot weak: No. 2
red. 1914 fob afloat spot; No. / Northern
Duluth 1874 fob. afioat spot. No / hard
Duluth. SIA fob. ailoat TO arrive; No. z
red. IN elevator.
CORN-Receipts. 1850 bushels: ex-
ports 50. 1898 bushels; sales. 10000 bushels
futures 612,O00 bushels spot and Outp0rts,
spot weak; No. 2, 3Siz fob. afoat; No. g.
OATS Receipts. s9.e9o bushels; exports.
,ryg bushels: sales $1,000 bushels spot and
1utports: spot weak; No. 2, 91z; No. g.
.,Ia: No. white. 3GI1; track white, Sd55.
BEEF-Steady; cut meats. firm.
LARD-Stcady; Western steamed, $50,
July. $50. nominal; refined, steady.
PORK-FirIn.
BUTTER-Easy: Western creamery, Is
ms; do. factory, i2li.i., state dairy. l3z
MI: 90. creamery. I5ntlk
liEESE-Firncr. large white. Sz.
small white. SizNSs9.
EGGS-Steady. STATE and Pennsylvania
1914: Western fresh. l4i.rfI5.
PETROLEt M-StTong.
ROSIE-Steady.
TI-RPENTI y E. FiTnncr.
RIcE-Stcady.
SSES-Steady.
REIGHTS-Quiet and firm.
SUGAR-Raw. steady: far refining.
i3-1GI35. centrifugal IS test, 4asni 7-l6.
mola sses sugar, . ll-lG15..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Twelve carloads of steel rails passed
through Foxcroft. Saturday night on
the way to Caribou, where they were
taken to be used by the Bangor &
AroCstook on its Van Buren, extension.
A new rule has been established by
the Boston &, Bangor Steamship Go.
that Will be appreciated by the thou
sands of patrons of the popular line,
namely, that no person under the in
fluence of liquor shall be allowed
aboard of the steamers of the COM
pany's fleet.-Whig.
Walter Swanton. oldest son of NJ.
and Mrs F. II. Swanton of Dexter
died, Tuesday afternoon, after an i'll
ness dating from July 4. He ate too
much ice cream and it caused stop
page which the doctors We're unable to
relieve. He would have been Is had
he lived until September.
AS George McLure, the 12-years-old
son of Israel Mcclure of East St. Adams,
was riding spirited young horse,
Tuesday, he was thrown and severely
injured. DR.. F. l.. Redman was called
and found no broken bones, but feared
internal injuries. He remains in a
dazed condition.
Mrs D. r. Campbell died at Sanger
vile, Tuesday, from cancer. She was
the wife of d. r. Campbell, the wooden
manufacturer and wealthiest man in
the town. She was 80 years of age,
Mrs. Campbell was a devout Christian
and Methodist and it was through her
nstrumentality and her husbands
liberality that the Campbell Memorial
church was built. She is survived by
a husband. two sons and three daugh-
tiers. A. O. Campbell. stepson. D. o.
Campbell, Mrs. A. J. Ordway. Mrs. O.
A. Ruzzell. Mrs. f. w. Genthner.
Funeral services Will be held. Friday
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon; intermen.
in the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
ENTERTAlNS GEN. MILES.
Medal Of Honor Legion Has Excursion After
The Annual Meeting.

Burlington. Vt. July 19-Thc annuai
meeting of the Medal of Honor Legion
was held here. today. Amos J. Cummings
of New York City. presiding. There wss;
nothing of unusual interest to come be
fore the meeting and She routine bust
ness was early cleared away. 1t WIS
voted to hold the next meeting q.
Brooklyn.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: Comma nde:-
Gen. L. S. Peck, Burlington: senior vice
commander. DIR. Geo w. Brush, Broois-
lyn; junior vice commander, Capt. John
w. Heard. Sd United States Cavalry OF
Fort Ethan Allen. Burlington, VT; caar'-
lain, Rev. Rev. James Miller Philadei-
phia.
This afternoon. the visiting delegation
took a trip across Lake Champaign to
Bluff Point. where banquet was served
at Hotel Champlain. The guest Of honor
at the banquet was Gen. Nelson n. Miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
GEN. ANDERSON EXPLAINS.
Denies Friction With Otis and Report OF
His Dinner Speech.

Fort Thomas Ky, July l?;-Gencral
Thomas NJ. Anderson: commander OF Inc
dcuartment of the Lakes, today, positive
Is denied the Minneapolis Times rcporl
from it's Manila correspondent, IN which
the Fiiipino Peace Commissioner Zinloat
was quoted as saying the General Amber
son at dinner given in his honor al Ga !,
wife, had said that the Americans mad
not come To the Philippines for the rur-
pose OF taking one foot of territory vita
the view of permanent possession. but Tor
the purpose Of giving the tllipinos their
independence.
One other. matter | wish to set riGh-.
| have seen ii stated that | had ciaSnc'.
with Gen. Otis and one story was That !
was recalled on that account. There was
no clash between Otis ard me. II il ira"
| made q suggestion with regard TO "a
tackIng the Fihpinos because they were
intrcnching in our 'front.' ana that cen
Otis did not act upon IT. Eut TINS mad"
no clash. Gen. Otis may have been act-
in2. undcr direct orders from Washington
As to my recall. thai was dated in Janu
arv. hostilties dIi no. begin unt!i Febru-
arv. so Il could have had no connection
with the active campaign rs suggested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
100000 IN ONE DAY.
Properties at Cape Nome Richer Ihln Expect
ed-Great Stampede There.

Hcalcy. ST. Michael Island. July 3. vii
Vancouver 3. e.. july l9.-Late reports
from Cape Nome brought over by paaseH
gers on the steamer Discovery. are tina:
the properties in which work ls bcng
dotic are richer than anticipated. Lind
bolrn. Bryntesen ana IunderberE. the d.s-
cpvcrerg. are said to have taken more
than 500. GnO out Of one of their claims on
Snow Eulch in one day. last weci
G. ". Price and : q. Simpson ~ Sc
attic. bought a twp-thlrds Interest IN ~
claims located IN The district 10y Hari =
Campbell for 500 Mr. Price says these
ciaims should produce this year close t1
Ncoc0 The detail of troops under com
mand OF Col. SpIuidips have had plenty
Of work 10 do since tn".r arrival For
several days previous % their appearance
on ih,. scene. there was A great deal Of
iDwn-iyt jumping. but COL SpaulhinE
quickly put stop go y. Within month
II IS cstiulatcd that there VIII be G.V0l
people N the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
Nichols and Bergen; Donlin,
Sudhoff. O'COnnor and Criger
AT BALTIMORE.

Hahn had the Orioles at his mercy. Nc
Ginnity was hit in the pit of the stomach
by terrific line drive by Bromley ana
fell unconscious after throwing the DatteI
out at first. He recovered ana pitched