davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
NORWICH 6. BRISTOL.


 Norwich, June 1.-The aftermath of the holiday was evinced in to-day's at tendance at the ball game, but the faithful few were rewarded by being treated to one of the best ball games played here this season. The game re- suited in the defeat of the Meridens. Sechrist, who did the twirling for the visitors, was not touched up for a sin gle hit until the sixth inning. The score was tied at the end of the eighth inning and in the ninth fortunate batting aid ed by an error brought in the winning run. The errors of the visitors in the early part of the game were not costly Score:
 Norwich :. .....0 0 0 02 1 3 1-6 ? Bristol .. :. 10 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0-5 6 6 Batteries Corridor and Manning; SechriSt and Wilson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
MERIDEN 5 NEW LONDON 3.

New London, June 1-Meriden won from New London to-day in a close game. although the home team made double the number of hits, but they were not made at opportune times. Morgan, left fielder for New London, had eight cuts and three of them were exceeding ly difficult. Wilson, the Meriden third baseman, made the star play of the game. Score:
 Meriden .. ....0 ? 0 1 1 0 0 0-5 5 0 New London ..3 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0-3 10 8
 atteries-Durnbaugh and Unglaub; Bushy and Woodruff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston-Cincinnat 2, Boston g. At elphia-Chicago [, PhiladeI- phia 2.
 At Brooklyn-St. Louis 3, Brooklyn s. At New fredericksburg f. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At ilwaukee-Milwaukee 2 Cleve- land l.
 At Chicago-Chicago 6, Buffalo 8. At Kansas City-Kansas City 5, In- dianapolis F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
WATERBURY s, BRIDGEPORT 7.

WATERBURY s. BRIDGEPORT 2.
 Waterbury, June 1-Waterbury play ed the snappiest kind of ball this after noon and easily defeated Bridgeport Prentiss pitched a pretty game and re- ceived errorless support the work of Kiernan and Fitzpatrick especially be- ing of the sensa tional order. Bridge ports five errors were very costly. Score:
 Waterbury :. 70 ? 1 ? 3 0 0 0 *--S 0 Bridgeport :. 70 0 0 1 0 o 1-2 8
 Batteries -Prentfss and Buss; Best and J. Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN MEETS HEAD DEFEAT
 IN DERBY.
Waterbury Plays Fine Ball and Dc feats Eridgeport-Good Game in Nor wich Where Bristol Was Vnnquishcd National and American League Rc- suits.

for Derby this afternoon and Scannell. Ivers and O'Brien, each made home runs, while Lawlor and Ladd had two baggers to their credit. Leyh succeed ed in keeping New Haven's hits so well scattered that they were very ineffec- time. Double plays were made by Lehy, Denny and Ivers, and Sullivan, Denny and Ivers. The star feature was a one-handed catch by Denny. Mike Tier nan is out of the game as owing to being out of condition Manager Denny felt compelled to release him. Score: Derby .. :. ....3 1 0 ? 0 0 1 %-10 10 3 New Haven .. 1 0 i 0 o 0 O. 8 3
 atteries-Leyh and Scannell; Con molly and Luchia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Worcester-Holy Cross 1S, Lehigl 1.
 At Andover--Andover 5, Cornell f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
4 Fine Upright Piano Given Away Free.

If you want your 'collars and cuffs" to look right, feel right, wear right, you want to use Celluloid Starch. There is plenty of starch on the mar ket, but there is none like Celluloid Starch. Use it once and you will use no other. Save your trademarks and get the fine Piano.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
THINK RELIEF IS NEDDED.
London Not Assured That Foreign
Ministers Are Safe.

London. June 20, 2:10 p. m.-The fact
that a large international force Is on It's
way to Pekin is taken In London 10
mean that the commanders at Taku and
Tien Tsin consider "some one at the
capital stands in need of relief" sup
porting the hope that the legations have
been kept in safety there. But 1t Is i'm
possible to deduce a satisfactory conclu-
sion from the absolutely antagonlstlc
kilograms, the most contradictory or
which appear to emanate from the same
source, the viceroy Of Nankin.
The viceroys strange report that the
ministers were arranging peace terms
remains unexplained The general ten
or of the news is regarded as showing
that the foment may be cooling and that
the Chinese government is possibly pre-
pairing to disavow the promoters of the
outbreak.
Hong Kong reports that the viceroy of
Kwang Isl province has called out the
militia for service in case of emergency.
The householders are being compelled
to pay for the cost of the mobilization.
According to a dispatch from Yoko-
hama divided opinions were expected at
yesterdays meeting of the Japanese cab
met. The ministers of war and marine
and their supporters urged that Japan
the rebels in China, while another Sec
ton contended that Japan ought to con-
fine her efforts to the protection of for
engners.
Advices from St. Petersburg report
abnormal activity in naval circles. The
reserves, it appears, are about to be call
ed out and ten torpedo boats are be-
ing prepared for immediate dispatch to,
reinforce the Russian Pacific squadron.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
NEWS CAUSES DEPRESSION AMONG The GOVERNMENT OFF,
CIALS-REMEY PUSHES BROOKLYN TOWARD TAkU.
SECRETARY HAY FEELS |ND|SP0SED
HAD REACHED TONG Hal IN SAFETY-REPORT THAT CHINESE
MOB LEADERS WERE BEHEADED-vICER0Ys ORDERS.

Washington, June 29.-Admiral Kempff
today acknowledged the error he had
made in reporting the presence of the
foreign ministers with Admiral Sey-
mour's column eight miles out from Tten
Tsin.
His cablegram this morning admits
that there is no knowledge of their
whereabouts and it is assumed the error
in the first report arose from the admir-
ais acceptance of a rumor that was very
generally current at the time the cable
gram was sent. The fact that the ad-
miral's message is dated at Che Foo to-
day warrants the supposition that tele-
graphic communication has been restor-
ed between that point and Taku, where
the foreign fleet lies. There is, however,
a possibility that the admiral could get
a dispatch across from Taku to Che Foo
the same date by pushing the Yorktown
which has been used as a dispatch boat.
Admiral Kempffs news has added to
the depression in official quarters. Ad-
miral Remey is pushing the Brooklyn
with all dispatch toward Taku, and he
cables that he will sail from Hong Kong
nOrthward tomorrow. HIS main care will
be to arrive at Taku with full coal bunk
ers thus making sure that the Brooklyn
will be ready for any service that may be
required when she reaches that port.
The stop there also will give him an op-
portunity to change his course in case the
conditions change during the Brooklyn's
five days trip to Nagasaki, so as to make
it necessary to do so. This port is scarce
ly out of the route between Hong Kong
and Taku SO there will be practically no
loss of time involved in entering Nagas-
aki.
No news from any of the American
state department. officials in China was
received today, Secretary Hay, who was
severely taxed by the exhausting labors
thrown upon him during the present
heated spell, was indisposed today and
remained at his home while Assistant
Secretary Hill looked after the routine
business of the state department.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
FINAL MOVE IN BOER WAR.
Hopes Are Entertained That Prepara-
tions Are Made to End
Conflict.

London, June 20. 2:50 p. m.-Outside Of
minor conflicts in the Orange River col
ony, showing continued Boer activity In
the Senekal district, the kilograms from
South Africa merely indicate prepara-
tions for it is hoped, the final opera tons
of the tediously prolonged war.
A Capetown dispatch reports an at
tempt by the Beers to blow up the ar
tillery barracks and magazine at Pre-
toria. It is added that an ar. il!eryman,
who frustrated the attempt 20 withdraw
a lighted fuse, was killed by Roer
whom the soldiers afterwards attempted
to lynch.
The British authorities are deporting
large numbers of Hollandels to Holland,
to be dealt with by their own govern
ment for not observing the state of
neutrality declared by the Netherlands.
President Steyn is reportd to be at Eeth-
lehem consulting with General Dewet.
Sir Alfred Miner, the British high
commissioner, has notified the govern
ment to pay the interest on the Free
State six per cent loan due July Z, on
condition. that there is no liability for
further interest. Capetown reports that
President Kruger is still OF Machadodorp,
afraid to move for fear the bridges are
undermined.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
ON
NOME VESSEL
ZEALANDIA REACHES SAN FRA
CISCO-TALES OF AFFLIC-
TIONS AND WRECKS.
MANY THOUSAND PEOPLE Il
ARRIVES AT NORTHERN CAPE.
Wholesale Jumping Of Claims Causes
Trouble-Ten Boxes Contain
$780, 900 in Gold.

San Francisco, June 29.-The steamer
Zealandia arrived here today, eight
days from Cape Nome. The Zealandia
brings word that smallpox has broken
out on board the steamers Santa Ana
and Ohio and those vessels have been
placed in quarantine at Egg island.
The information received through the
Zealandia does not state the number Of
cases or whether the crew or passen-
gers are affected. The Zealandia reports
the loss of the bark Hunter and the
schooner Eclipse, en- route from Dutch
harbor to Nome. The crews of the
wrecked vessels were picked up by the
steamers Valencia and Rainier The
United States steamer Rosecrans went
ashore at Cape Ramanoff, but got off
safely with the assistance of the tug
Meteor.
Two thousand persons arrived at Nome
on June IA. 1t is estimated there are 3d.
900 there by this time. New comers are
reported all at sea on account OF the
wholesale jumping of claims and trouble
is predicted.
The Alaskan Commercial company
has received from Nome 10 boxes of gold
aggregating $330000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
LIFE AND PROPERTY LOST.
Flames Do Destructive Work at Pitts
burg-Firemen Injured.

Pittsburg Pa, June 29.-One fireman was
killed and II other firemen injured and
nearly $4,000 worth of property was de-
stroyed by fire in the machine shop of the
Best Manufacturing company, on Twenty
fifth street, today. The dead:
DAVID WILLIAMS
Injured-Capt. Robert Edwards of No rs
Engine company: Peter Tantinger, may
die; Timothy Murphy, Lieut.. William Zipe,
Fireman Ziegler. Fireman CaVanaugh,
Captain Mcclure. Harry Hart, George
Premier and Bert Lenox.
The fire was discovered at 6:1S O'Clock,
and the flames spread SO rapidly that in
less than half hour the entire plant four
stories high and 100 feet square, was burn
ing, and 1t was feared that adjoining prop
erty would be lost. Three fire departments
were soon on the scene. however. and the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

nre was kept within the original 1inits.
BY 7:3O o'clock the large structure was in
runs. The firemen We're standing on fire
escape on the side of the building. They
Wo streams of hose out and were
~ on the fire when suddenly the walls
to topple, and in spite Of shouts Of
g ing the men We're caught and carried
g he ground by the masses of brick and
$ 'ers which fell. Williams was taken
S from under the masses of bricks and
= aes. His head was crushed. Six others
% re SO badly injured that they were re-
s wed to the hospital.
Il The e, property destroyed was valued at
WuO and the stock Of patterns and ma
hlnery probably 100000 more. Many Of
ne patterns cannot be placed. The COM
pany MANUFACTURED pipe fittings and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

the British legation and commercial In
terests. He has not started out we'll for
the relief force commanded by Seymour
has returned to Tien Tsin after being
thwarted and baffled in the attempt to
reach Pekin and the Russian column
with other foreign contingents has res
cued it. England has taken subordinate
part In the bombardmen# of the Taku
forts and the European forces has reliev-
ed the relief expedition which was badly
planned by the British admiral. Lord
Salisbury will now fall back, without
doubt, upon the European concert, and
the initiative will lbe taken by Russia.
Inc American government, unlike the
European powers, seems to know it's
own mind, and this is great advantage.
1t provided small contingent for Sey-
mour's column, and another one was un-
der fire with the Russians before Tien
Tsin was relieved. but each was sent
into China under definite instructions,
and there was no engagement to do any
thing more than cooperate with other
forces in the protection of life and the
property of the foreigners.
The American activity will end when
its legation is safe and the lives and
property of Americans in China are pro-
tected. There will be no intervention in
Chinese affairs, nor any participation in
the partition of the empire. The Euro
pean concert will be left to settle the
question felatlng TO the depOSltlOn OF the
empress and safeguards against the dis
solution of the empire.
The Japanese may be said to have saw
ed the situation and also to have cloud
ed it with uncertainty. They have saved
it by dispatching a large force of SOL
diers to China and by preparing to mo-
bilize 10000 troops. They have imper-
lied it by a military occupation which
is likely to be permanent or to last until
Russia is ready to agree to scheme OF
partition by which Japan will profit
largely.
There are many rumors of massacres
of Christian converts and foreign mer-
chants, but these simply prove that there
is a. state of childish panic in the sea-
board towns and that every wild story
of anything is believed by itching ears.
The dispatches received by mercantile
houses here from Shanghai are reassur-
ing. The gravity of the situation has
evidently been exaggerated in the last
fortnight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
HANGED AT SAN QUENTIN.
Thomas Flannelly, Who Murdered His
Father and Sheriff, Executed.

San Quentin Prison. CAL, June o.
Thomas Flannelly, who murdered his
father Patrick F'lannelly, and Sheriff W.
night of October 26, 1897, at Redwood City,
was hanged today. He had nothing to say
#. w. Flannelly murdered his father and
Sheriff McEvoy Of San Mateo county at
Redwood City, on October 2, 1897. The
rather was shot dead in bed after causing
his son to be evicted from a piece of land.
Young Flannelly then barricaded himself
IN his own home and before he was taken
himself. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
TRADE IN PHILIPPINES.
Confidence Restored and Activity in
Commerce Ensues

Washington, June 29.-The state de-
partment has received from United States
Consul Halstead. at Birmingham, Eng
land. an abstract of the report of the
British consul at Manila concerning the
trade and conditions in the Philippines.
"The collapse Of the insurrection last
November" the British consul said. "and
the opening of the ports since June /,
have restored confidence and great ac-
tivity in commercial quarters has ensued.
Law and order the being restored as rap
idly as possible, but the immense size Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
STAND BY BENDEMANN.
Germans Are Inclined to Believe His
Message About Legationers.

Berlin, June 29.-Since the receipt of
Admiral Bendemann's dispatch announc-
ing the arrival of the legationers at Tien
Tsin with Admiral Seymour the foreign
Office here has received no further infor-
nation either way.
While admitting the possibility that Ad-
miral Bendemann was misinformed the
foreign Office assumes the correctness of
his dispatch until the contrary is proven.
1t admits, however, that 1t is very singu-
lar that the other powers have not re-
ceived news similar to that cabled by Ad-
miral Bendemann.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BOARD.
Governing Committee Is Appointed to
Run Things.

San Francisco, June 29.-The directors
of the Southern Pacific railroad have
named a governing and executive COM
mittee which henceforth assume the
management of most of the affairs
hitherto trusted to the full board.
The governing committee consists
of President C. p. Huntington, D.
o. Mills, Charles H. Tweed, John D.
Probst and Edwin Hawley. General Au-
ditor George T. Klenk, whose headquar-
ters are in San Francisco was made as
siStant secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
NO NEWS FROM MINISTERS.
Relief Expedition Reaches Tien Tsin-
500 Sick and Wounded.

Washington, June 29-The navy de-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Admiral Kempff:
"Che Foo, June 29.-Secretary of Navy.
-Pekin relief expedition now in Tien
Tsin with 200 sick and wounded. Minis
ters and Pekin party not with them. No
news from them"
The department was also advised this
morning that Admiral Remey, on the
Brooklyn, had arrived at Hong Kong, en-
route to Taku. The Brooklyn will sail
tomorrow for Taku via Nagasaki.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
HAD A TOUGH EXPERIENCE.
St. Louis Boys Handled Dead Mules for
British Government.

New York, June 29-Twenty-three young
men from St: Louis. who had a longing to
see the world, arrived here on the steamer
Prince Wilhelm V from Port Au Prince,
Hayti, with nothing left but the ragged
clothes they wore and an intense yea yeaarning NM
there. They had shipped as cattlemen on
the British transport Carinthia, which left
mules mule s for the British S % army in south Africa.
days later on Point Gravis, Hayti.
Of the returned wanderers, "and said he
was an agent OF the British army, looking
fine sea Voyage to Capetown and return.
and get SIS to boot, the boys In my section
fairly fell over themselves to get the place.
There were 165 applicants ahead of me- but
I was picked out with "a others who were
chosen. The military man pictured the
trip as sort of exc excursion Al we n1 would
few mules twice a day on the way over.
He would pay, us sl5 for the trip, and then
he. ne told us , Of the beautiful sea voyage.
ing and all that sort Of thing.
1--WE went to New Orleans and shipped
tract which said nothing about the return
trip. The captain hinted, however. that
would be all right He would see to it
Captain Campbell, sailed, with 1,45O mules
on board; On the 18th we ran into the
caost Of Hayti."
TIdtI tOlu Ol the eHoTlS 10 save tHc snip,
and continued:
when they gave us up they had listed
us over to As degrees. Nobody could walk
on deck except with life lines, and the
mules were tumbled down in heaps. We
had to sleep on the slanting deck after
tying ourselves so we would not slip down
into the scuppers. The mules were dying
by dozens and the stencil was something
awful. The sailors refused to work and
the cattlemen had to go among the terrified
animals and haul out the dead ones. In
two days we threw overheard 200 dead
mules.
1.-The vessel returned on the 9th. but
her captain refused to take off, as he
thought the horrible stencil might have
bred yellow fever germs. We finally got
natives to row out in boats and we began
throwing the livestock overheard which
they would guide to the shore. We finished
the job on the 29th, after having lost 500
mules by drowning. We cattlemen were
then sent ashore, but our filthy condition
from handling dead mules made the au-
thOrities herd out in an open space,
surrounded by soldiers, for a time, as it
was thought we must surely breed yellow
fever. On the 3lst the 65 of us were put
into three small sloops and sent to Aux
Cayeh There we were herded in vacant
house and slept on the bare floor, which
was covered with vermn."
The men complain that the British and
American consuls neglected them, but
finally the latter got them steerage passage
to the United States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
SAILOR SHARKEY TO MARRY.

Chicago, June 29.-The Tribune says:
Pugilist Tom Sharkey and Mrs. Lillian
Bauer, a widow of a well-known Chicago
saloon keeper will be married next week.
Sharkey met Mrs. Bauer while in Chi
cago this spring. Mrs. Bauer is a, pres
ent in New York. but will return to Chi
cago accompanied by her future husband
for the marriage ceremony.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
HAWAIIANS GO EAST.
Island Delegates Move Towards the
Convention City.

San Francisco, June 29-The California
and Hawaiian delegates to the democratic
national convention at Kansas City started
east today. The delegations were escorted
to their train by the Iroquois club of this
city. They will reach Kansas City at GAO
Monday evening A large consignment Of
fruits and wines have already been shipped
to the California headquarters in the cons
vention city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
ASSESSED ONE MILLION.
Telegraph and Telephone Company
Asked for High Taxes.

San Francisco. June a9.--The assessment
on the franchise of the Sunset Telegraph
and Telephone company has been raised
by Assessor Dodge to $l,0OOOOO. Heretofore
the corporation has never paid taxes on
more than an assessed valuation of $500
on it's franchise. Dodge contends that the
concern is exclusively California cor
pOration, it's principal place of business, as
defined in its articles of incorporation, me-
ing in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
DISSATISFIED WITH KEmPFF.
ADMIRAL REMEY EXPECTED TO
RELIEVE HIM NEXT SUNDAY.
Kempf Was Never Proficient in Diplo-
matte Matters Though He Is
...... Good Fighter.

New York, June ga special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Admiral
Remey is expected to relieve Admiral
Kempff next Sunday and send him to
Nagski or Chez Foo. Official dissatisfac-
tion with Admiral Kempff has been dis
played frankly by all the authorities
here. The necessity for Admiral Kemlffs .
speedy detachment, 1t is said at the navy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
MANY SHEEP DIE.
Six Hundred Succumb to Poison at CITY
of Livingston.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Livingston, Mont, June 29.-George NJ.
Beasley unloaded at Coal Spur yesterday
5000 sheep which were purchased in Ore
gon. This morning 600 head were dead and
more were rapidly dying. Poisoning is
supposed to be the cause of the trouble,
though no one is suspected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

Chicago, June 29.-Two slaughter houses.
occupied by Hess Brothers and Ruddy
Brothers. were destroyed by fire early to-
day. Total loss, $4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
OFF WORLDS WIRE
Condensed Items of Interest From
Every Part Of the Globe.

New York, June 29.-Owing to the ac.
tivity in the grain trade the managers Of
the Produce Exchange have refused to
grant a largely signed petition. asking that
the exchange be closed next Tuesday. the
day before the Fourth of July.