davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01

Washington. Jan. 24.-In the exec.
utiye session of the senate today Jones,
of Arkansas, gave notice that at the
next executive session he would call
mn his motion to reconsider the vote on
which the Samoan treaty was ratified.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01

Cape Town. Jan. 33.-The American
hospital ship Maine, from the Wee
India docks. London, arrived hsss =.
day. +t
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01
LOWER LAKE REGION
Large Force of Filipinos De.
feated at Taal.
JOHNSONS BRILLIANT EXPLOIT
General Schwan's Troops Entered Santa
Crus. Finding tho Rebels Had
Abandoned the Town.

MAullas Jan. Z4.-1WO companies
of the Forty sixth infantry, under Ma
ior johnson, and three companies Of
the Thirty.eighth infantry, commanded
by Major Muir, defeated 800 insurgents
at Taal, province of Batangas, Satur-
day, taking the town. The gunboat
Marietta also shelled the place. The
insurgents had four cannon, two of
which were captured. Two Americans
were wounded, and 10 dead insurgents
were found on the field.
The plague statistics now show to-
tai of IA cases and IL deaths.
Americans Occupy Santa Cruz.
Manila, Jan. 24.-The Americans
have occupied Santa Cruz, on Laguna
de Bay, Laguna province. 1t was re-
ported many insurgents were concen-
trated there, but the town was found
deserted.
The military regulation requiring
the streets to be cleared of natives at
$3.50 P. M. has been changed to 10
O'Clock.
Washington, Jan. 24.-General Otis
informs the war department of recent
military operations in the Philippines
in the following dispatch:
Manila, Jan. 24.-Major Johnson,
commanding battalion of the Forty
sixth infantry, General Wheaton's bri-
gade, reports from Lemeri on the 18th
and goth inst. that he drove the enemy
through Batayan, eastward, on the
morning of the 18th, capturing II rifles
and one field piece. A few hours later,
in Calaca, he captured four prisoners,
four horses and equipments, six rifles,
and killed three insurgents. He ad-
vanced toward Lemeri that afternoon,
captured the enemy's outpost, three
men and six horses.
"He advanced again at P. NJ,
and, finding the enemy strongly en-
trenched, sent by q navy gunboat to
Batangas for assistance. Three COM
panies of Muir's battalion of the Thirty
eighth infantry were sent to Taal, the
insurgent headquarters. johnson drove
the enemy through Lemeri on to Taal,
where he attacked the southern portion
of the city and Muir the northern por-
ton. The enemy dispersed, retreating
in many directions. Johnson's casual
ties were one killed, one seriously and
two slightly wounded. Four field
pieces and a quantity of rifles were cap
tured.
"This movement of Johnson's was
ably conducted, and important in le-
suits.
THE enemy is reported in large force
and entrenched at and near Santa Cruz,
Laguna de Bay. General Schwan is
swinging his troops on that point, his
left at the town of the Bay, a few miles
east of Calamba, his right consisting OF
cavalry at the right of Tayabas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01

Spearman's Camp, Tuesday The
British field artillery and howitzers
shelled the enemy posted on the crest
of the ridge this morning. The infan-
try, under excellent cover, kept up an
effective rife fire.
The Beers resigned kopje. OF which
the British infantry took possession.
When retiring. the enemy sheltered
themselves behind q stone wall ON the
slope of the kopje, which they held for
hours. This afternoon they ran across
the ravine. The British artillery
poured shrapnel and lyddite into them.
and the infantry took the stone wall.
The British casualty list was small.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01

Rrieadier-General Greely, chief OF
tho sisnal corps, 10 steadily recovering
from the injuries inflicted on him Dy
drunken express man.
The resemblance between hooe1ss:
ths nolyesmist, and Senator Priscnard
- North Carolina. 10 remarkable. Iney
might be twin brothers. Both ~ =.
the same build, have the same cas- =,
features, wear mustaches simmeo
lie and their curly hair might %
duplicate wigs
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01
RELIGIOUS MONOPOLY.
Professor Heron, OF Iowa, on the Eject
of Socialism.

Rr01o08Or HERON, OF Iowa. ON the 60ect
of Socialism.
New York, Jan. 24.-George D.
Heron, formerly professor in Iowa
college, who is on his way to Russia to
visit Count Tolstoi, said in lecture
last night before the Social Reform
Club that what Protestant Christen.
dom termed religious authority was es-
sentially q monopoly.
There is no difference" he said,
between the oil combination that says
Pay unto me so much tribute, or else
20 without oil, and that of the church
that says 'Whorship as say or be
damned II is exactly the same prin.
ciple; that which lies back of the
Standard Oil combination and the
Protestant church.
Socialism has come to US not as an
economic change, but it stands for
new spirit and new world. From the
various forms of findividualism, through
capitalism and the various forms of dis
tribution, from what a man is sup
posed to earn and what he really needs,
we must finally reach that stags where
human need is the only recognized coin
Of the realm for a decent society. The
central idea of socialism is that of ever.
human being an equal inheritor OF
worldly benefits. And in this day all
things objective and subjective are
tending toward the socialistic idea.
Zone of the grave questions is the
effect socialism will have on religion.
What will be the effect on the general
mental attitude in human life if social
ism should predominate? What will
be the effect of the creeds and the dog
mas, the gods and the temples? The
effect of socialistic idea possessing the
world would change the whole atti-
tude of human life toward the future.
Professionalism stands by, menacing
the integrity of the human soul. The
element of fear has been dominant in
man for centuries. They are afraid of
the gods they worship, and must propi.
tiate them. They must sacrifice to
their unknown gods more fruits of one
kind of monopoly or another; perhaps
by founding universities or theological
seminaries.
eff we really had democracy-if 1t
were fact instead of dogma-in the
state and industry, we could not escape
democracy in ethics. No human being
has the right to impose ethical or relig-
ious authority on another human be-
ing. All imposed authority is essen
TALLY atheistic. The man who seeks
to coerce another into accepting his
views is atheistic and cannot believe in
q God. What you call religious au-
thority is essentially monopoly.
cit is too late to reform society in
America. 1t is no longer q question
whether you will have social revolu.
ton or not, it is simply q question of
what kind of revolution you are 60
ing to have. A revolution you are sure
to have. Socialism is the only living
religion, the only programme of faith
that is offered at the present time"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01

The house was in session only 40
minutes today, and nothing of public
Importance was done except to refer
to the speaker for settlement dispute
between the appropriations and mill
tary affairs committee over jurisdic-
ton of the estimates for the approria-
tions for the manufacture of small arms
at the Rock Island and Springfield
arsenals. A few District of Columbia
bills of minor importance were passed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01

Germany has s5s municipal savins'
bankA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01
Turner and Ross.

again today the senate's session was
devoted entirely to speechmaking.
Turner of Washington concluded his
address upon the Philippine question.
He was followed by Ross of Vermont
with thoughtful and carefully pre-
pared speech, in which he also dis
cussed resolutions which he had
offered. His presentation of the ques-
tion was given thoughtful attention by
his colleagues. McEnery of Louisiana
delivered the concluding speech of the
session on the race question in the
South. He took strong grounds in sup
port of the constitution of Louisiana,
and of the proposed amendment to the
constitution of North Carolina, which
it is alleged will disfranchise q large
class of voters,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01
PoLYoAMIsr.s FATE.
Opening Of the Debate IN the Robsrts

Warrington. Jan. 25.-This has been
An oratorical field day in the house over
the case of Brigham H. Roberts, the
Mormon representative from Utah.
The galleries were packed to suffoca.
ton. chiefly with women. and the
spectators, after listening attentively
to the arguments Of Tayler Of Ohio and
Littlefeld Of Maine for the adoption OF
the majority and minority reports. re-
spectively, of the special committee
that Investigated the case, remained
long after nightfall to hear the impas.
sioned words of the accused as he faced
the house, like an animal at bay,
knowing that every hand was raised
against him.
Roberts was very adroit in the hand.
ling of his case and at times exceeding.
ly dramatic. Taking advantage of the
issue raised by the division in the com.
mittee as to the method of ousting
him, he appropriated to himself the ar.
gument of the minority that hs was
cOnstitutionally entitled to be sworn
in, and the argument of the majority
that once sworn in. he could not be
expelled. He defended the action of
the Mormons in fighting the authority
of the United States for years, because,
he said. they believed that sentiment
would change, and dramatically stated
that in those days he had rather have
his flesh hewn from his bones than to
have renounced his religious tenets. He
concluded with an eloquent peroration,
in which he said he had never been
conscious of a shameful act, and If he
was sent forth he would go with head
erect and undaunted brow.
Strange to say, most of the applause
he won was from women. But while
they appeared to be his only partisans,
other women manifested their bitter
hostility by kissing him at every op.
pOrtunity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01
FOR TAGAL AND BOER.
Senator Turner Arranged tho Admin
istration's Policy.

Senator Turner Arranged tho Admin
istration's Policy.
Washington, Jan. 24.-This was an
other day of oratory in the senate, lit
tie beyond routine business being tran
sacted. Pritchard delivered q long and
carefully prepared address on the race
question in the South, his remarks be-
ing addressed particularly to the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
of North Carolina, which, if enacted,
he said, would disfranchise a large
mass of voters, both white and black.
He was followed by Turner, of Wash
ington, in a speech on the Philippine
question, in which he arraigned the ad-
ministration's policy as set out in the
presidents message, and the speech
of Beveridge. Turner was given close
attention by his colleagues.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-02-01

Berlin, Germany, IL 10 construct an
underground railway costing $25, ,OO0.-
600.
Twenty.three years ago Senator Tel
Ter entered the senate. Only three
senator's who saw him sworn In are
still his colleagues-Allison OF lowa'
Cockrell of Missouri, and Jones OF Nc.
vada. In the intervening 2S years
over hundred senator's have dioo.
But Mr.. Teller, although nearly three
score and ten, 10 still strong and vis-
orous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
GEN. CHARLES KING COMING
soLDIER-AUTHoR WILL LECTURE
IN SEATTLE ABOUT JUNE 10.
Accepts Invitation Extended Him by
the Warrington volunteers' As
soeiation-He VIII Tell His Ex-
periences in Philippine Campaign

Seattle people will soon have the oppor-
unity OF hearing one of Americas great
est authors and bravest soldiers lecture
on a subject now Of universal interest,
especially to the citizens OF this state
Gen. Charles King. late commander OF
the First brigade. First division. Eighth
army corps, has accepted the invitation
of the Washington Volunteers Association
to lecture, and announced that he will be
IN Seattle about June 90
The volunteers learned OF Gen. Kings
Intended western trip, and that he would
lecture In Spokane and Moscow. Idaho
only. At their last monthly meeting the
matter was discussed by the young vet
Grams with enthusiasm. the result being
that a committee was appointed TO take
the affair in hand and arrange all details
so that Gen King could deliver his lee
ture Immediately upon his arrival in the
city. His subject will be: 'Wth the
Volunteers at Manila"
The Washington, Idaho ana California
volunteers composed Gen Kings brigade
and in his official report 20 the adtutant
general OF the United States he emphati-
cally emphasized the point that the bat
tie OF Santa Ana was fought and won by
the only exclusively volunteer brigade in
the Eighth army corps.
Never was an officer regarded by his
soldiers with greater affection than Gen.
King by his men, especially by the Wash
ington regiment He in turn has a high
regard for the eS-volunteers from this
state.
Gen. King is veteran Of three war.
His literary and military qualities come
to him family inheritance. His stor-
les OF army life, most OF them written
under the name OF Capt. King are among
the best OF American literature. AS
lecturer he is quite as entertaining as in
his books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
University of Michigan and Miiwnu-
kee A. c. Divide Hopors.

DETROIT, Mich. June "A large crowd
saw the championship contests OF the Cen
trail Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union on the Detroit Athletic club track
today.
The University OF Michigan and the MI
waukee A c, teams had the greatest num-
Der of entries and made the greatest num-
Der OF points
First A. A. U. event. 10 yards hurdle
John Mclean, University Of Michigan.
first; John s. Robinson. L. OF NJ. second /.
J. 5. Bowie, VI. A. c.. third. Tine. IS 3-5.
Mile rum. J. Conner. ". A. c., won.
Time. 40.
Discus throw-Charles Henneman. NJ. A.
C, won. Distance ii3 feet So inches.
0-yard dash-C. T. Teetzell 4. Of NJ.
won. Time, so rs
Pole vauit-Fred Frantx, NJ. A. c. won.
Distance, 10 feet 8 inches
i0o-yerd dasi-Roelles. Detroit A. c..
won Time. 10 SIS
One mile bicycle race-Walter Bridon,
Detroit A. C, won Time. 2:li l-5
Throwing Is pound hamnner-C A. Hen
nemen, NJ. A. C. won. Distance, 100 feet
inches
Putting is-pound sllot-c A. Henneman ,
81. A. c.. won. Distance. 50 feet 10 inches
One mile relay team race for high schools
and academies-Westside high school, Nil
waukee, won Detroit university school
second: Ann Arbor high school, third.
Time. 3:s41 -5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Nm C. E. Bailey Sustains Prob
ably Fatal Injuries.
w,s,ped in n Sheet of Planes She
r1ed Into the Hall From Her
Rooms in the Chflberg Block At
.i22 First Avenue and Was Only
sayed From Death by Opportune
Arrival Of Heip-Husbnnd Craxed.

nv the explosion Of a coal oil lamp in
ksr rooms In the Chilberg block. at ei22
rTr,t avenue. at . o'clock last night. Mrs.
~ Y. Bailey was seriously and probably
f,,aily burned. AZ an early hour this
rarring Il was stated that the proba-
SpI,les Of her living until daylight were
very doubtful. Tho unfortunate woman
The wife OF c. L. Bailey. well known
muegfst They have been married but
1 short time, and the young husband Is
almost crazed with grief.
four months old child was in an ad-
mining room In almost an instant the
nichen was IN flames. Mrs Bailey's
sereams for help ringing through the
tullding brought out all the roomers in
Re house. Leonard r. Spear was the
efst on the scene. He found Mrs.
Bailey standing In the hall wrapped in
James He rushed into the room and
rescued the infant. and with the aid of
= W. Spear and Attorney J. r. Hawkins
aeceeded In enveloping the woman in
bedciothes and sitting the flames
In tho meantime the other tenants. with
water and bedclothing. succeeded in ex-
snguishing the fire in the rooms, which
had gained considerable Roadway. Only
prompt action prevented the building
dom being burned. Had the fire oc-
surrsd at q later hour q holocaust would
Az soon as the flames had bees extin-
pushed, DR.. J. r. Mott was caned. He
)cund Mrs. Bailey IN n critical condition.
Prom the waist up she was buried al
most 10 a crisp. DR. Mott stated .hat he
thought II impossible for her % live until
morning. Nearly one-fourth Of Ter body
vas helpless. Anesthetics were admins
tered freely. but were powericss TO pre-
vent Mrs. Bailey from suffering terrible
asony
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have only seen mar.
He'd short time and have but the ono
child Mr.. Bailey IL n druggist, and was
recently employed In the Bon Marche
Mrs. Bailey was a beautiful woman. but
y years OF age. II she survives 'cr ter
rible injuries. II Is the opinion OF tfe at
tending physician that she VIII be horri-
by disi1gured for life.
The Cailberg block is large four story
frame building, occupied as an apart
nent house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

CHICAGO June s--A big crowd attended the
opening Of the Harlem race track today and saw
good racing Results:
Six furiongx- Hernoso won, pr Wanssy second
Miss STANLEY third. Time. ll7l
Four and onehah furlongs-Gsrrv Hermann
won, Bsttus second Martin third Time IS
Mile and one eighth. senr-Oxnard won. The
Bobby second Thomas Carey third. Time. se.
Austin stakes, mile and one sixteenth LRrkspur
90
Six turiongs-Bansle Won. Grsri.lla second. Brl-
etar third. Time. llTs
Miie-Al Gold won Eva Rice second. Donna
Rita third Time, "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Lynched by Georgia Mob.

COLUMBUS, Ga, June s-Simon Ad-
ans. negro about 20 years of age. was
lynched just outside the city limits at 9
o'clock this morning. He entered the
room OF two daughters of r. II. Almond,
who lives ten miles above the city. The
screams of the frightened girls aroused
their father. who was sleeping down
stairs. and, after a search, Adams was
found In a closet I'm the girls room. lie
was taken in charge and started of TO
Columbus to be turned over TO the au-
thorities, A mob secured the negro. took
him to the woods and hanged him to q tree
and his body was riddled with bullets. II
has not yet been found. and Is supposed
TO have been thrown into the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

ST LOUIS. MAY 9-The track was fast. Results
Mile au1 twenty yards, selling Ralsnm won.
Cfoesus second Ramerio II third Time, ga.
Mile and a quarter. selling school Girl won
Cross Molina second. sun God third. Time. 0sa
six fuFiongs-Queen Esther Won. Hi Toe ker
second. Grantor third Time. lSi
Handicap. six fuflong. Mdhght won. Lord
Neville second. yellow Tail third Time, ia
The Brewers stakes. 81 500, for 2-year-olds siS
furlongs- South Breeze won. Queen Dixon second.
Danger Line third Time. Is!
Handicap. mile and oue-sixteenth-Dogtowu won,
Kingshighwav second. Maronia third Time. az.
six furiongs-L Loving Cup won Mavdine second.
Tom Collins third Time. ] "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

others closed in on him. and the first four hcr.es
passed under the wine apart Fnneda vas
second aud Prince ~ Wales third. Ned vas
placed fourth. Results.
Seven furlongs selinE-Mac F1ecknoe won Tim
Gaiuey second. Edna Gerry third. Time, -
Mile. selliug-Mizzouri won. Gadsdsn second, Rice
third. Time, i4l5
six fgrlougs-Horace won. Foneia second Prince
OF Wales third Time, ll3i
Handicap, mile and a siSiesnth-Enghurst won.
The star Of Bethlehem second, May Ella third
Time. 1t1i
Five furionSs Menace won May Cherry Second
Regina Lee third. Time. O.
Mile selliug-Clsy Pointer won, Beana second,
Ennomia third Time. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

FIRE IN CANDY FACTORY.
FLAMES DO slight Damage to Build
ing ON Occidental Avenue.

serious confagration was narrowly
everted in the building occupied ny the
Seattle Cracker and Candy ComnanF cor
ner Occidental avenue and Main street,
shortly after ~ O'clock this mon *. by
the discovery az a blaze coming through
tha roof from the drying room on the
fourth atory.
When the alarm was sounded the fire
had tust come through the roof Of the
building, but by tho time tho firs depart
ment arrived Il had spread and was gain
ing Roadway rapidly. A line Of chemical
and other common hose wers boosted TO
the roof and promptly catinguis1ed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

flames The only damage, II IL thought.
will result from thu water rearing can
dy and other goods stored In tee upper
story.
After the flames had been suSdued Chief
Kellogg unearthed on tho third floor OF
the building several tons of fireworks
which we're stored directly beneath where
the fire originated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Jockey Breaks His Neck.

HAMILTON. Ont. June 9-wITe exer-
cising the horse. Sir Wllfrid. over the
jumps at the Jockey Club track today.
Crocker. the Jockey. fell off uud landed
on his head. breaking his neck lie was
dead when picked up. Croker was "A
well-knoMn steeplechase iockoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9-Charlie McKeev-
er. OF Philadelphia. lost 10 Jimmy Hand
Ter, Of Newark. at the Seaside Athletic
Club tonight by fouling his opponent In
the sixth round of what was to have
been a twenty-fve-round contest at AS
pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Negro Murderer Located.

NEW ORLEANS. June "a large posse
OF citizens Is reported 10 have Noah Prlt-
chard. the negro murderer OF Ralph Mar
Ter located In East Felciana Pritchard
led his pursuers bloody trail. Reports
say he shot and fatally wounded Fred
Nillers white man. one OF the posse,
fred al others and also wounded the sher-
IN OF West Feliciana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

BIG bargains In steel ranges, garden
hose and refrigerators at z. G. Miles a.
Piner Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

NEW YORK June Result. at Grs-es.nd;
About six furlongs- Piearty won. Hammock SEC
ond Oliver Mac third Time. ~
Mile and one-duarter-Prinee ~ Melbourne won.
Prince McClurg second. Half Time third. Time,
is
The Great American Stakes, five f1riongs-Princc
Charles won. Prince Pepper second, Tommy Atkin,
third. Time, 02 Is
The broadway. mile and onesixteeuth Samat-
rian won. llindus second. Col Roosevelt third
Time ~ Is
Grand National steepiechate. about two and ore.
half miles phiiae won Charagraoe second. The
Barhelor third. Time, S2i
Five furlongs, selling-iofkshire Bay won. Connie
second Admiral third Time, I 90 IS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
BROOKLYN. o; Pittsburg. 3.

RROOKLYN. June s-McGinnitT had the Pits
brrss al his mercy to-day. holding them down 70
four hits until the ninth. when be allowed them IS
many mere The Brooklyns hatted Tannehiu a. viii,
especially in the eighth. Attendance. 400. Score
Il. II T.
bfookJ1 .s.sss.s.- sss+..sss-ss..sss.sss ~
Pittsblfg .......... ..............-......
Batteries MeGnnity and Farrell: Tarnetun ard
thinner. Umpire, swartwuod-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 3, BOston, z.

BOSTON. June s-CiriHith was invineihls today
except in the fourth, when Boston scored two runs
on four singles. Attendance. 800. Score:
r. r.
bust0n ssss--sss. .+s.sss.s.s.s++s...+-.-+ q
Chicago ..........,. .,.,........,..-.... 3
Bstteries-Lews and Clarke; Griffith and Chance.
Ifnauite