davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
HEIDRICK READY To OUT.
Crack Fielder Thinks That HIS In
1ured Leg VIII Not BE Strong

Emmett Heidrick thinks that he will not
be able to play ball for a long time. After
giving his injured leg a months complete
rest, Heidrick essayed to play yesterday,
While running for fly ball from Quinn $
bat the leg gave way again and he was
obliged to retire from the game
Heidrick is ready TO give up in disgust
He has been troubled with his legs since
May ]. First the hexor muscles In his
right leg became weak at Chicago. He
gave them q long rest and tried 1t again
Once more they failed him. He rested
up for three weeks and went into the game
In New York Here the dexor muscles Of
the left leg went awry. just as those Of
the right had done. Heidrick rested for
two weeks. Yesterday was his first game
since the team left New York.
His symptoms are simply let-down of
the leg. 1t gives way under him and he
falls. Very little pain is dscernible. only
q cramping sensation. But the man goes
down and cannot get up. The muscles are
located in the rear OF the thigh 1t Is a
very peculiar thing that first one leg and
then the other should be affected.
Adherents Of the Bauduy treatment for
such injuries are quite certain that II would
cure Heidrtck IL he would only give it a
proper trial He did take a treatment Or
Two but felt so well that he abandoned II.
Then he started to play, contrary to the
orders OF his physician he had not been
thoroughly cured, and MS ieS gave way
once more. Then he blamed 1t on the treat
Insnt which he had not given q fair trial.
and which had been proven efiicacions In
several similar cases, notably that Of Jar
ret, the famous local football player, who
had q very bad injury, much worse ana ot
the same order as Heidrick's- But Heidrfck
is ono OF those omniscient fellows to whom
you can't tell nothin'," and who always
euffer from the effects OF their own
efupendous knowledge.
A little time sense and patience would set
him right. But he has made up his m.no
that he is through for the year and wants
10 20 home. There is no man so valuable
that you cannot do without. The st louis
oiub may play out the schedule witnout
Heidrick But he Is a good man and Will
be a great and unnecessary losa
Mr.. Powell, the gent with heart and In
aomitable pluck, was In 1t all the way yes
terday Powell made new record Tor the
wear. His two hit game broke the best pre-
yfous record of three hits made by Frank
nonohue against Brooklyn.
When his iron wing is good, Powen can
NOT be beaten He has everything pitcher
should have. He has the easiest and best
pitching motion a man ever had
LITTLE Barrett, the center man Of the Red
cluster. looks like q bah player. hs csn
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
WANAMAKER VERY I'LL.
Only His Family Allowed to See
Him.
,EPrBILC SPECIAL.

REPTBIIc SPECIAL
Philadelphia June 26-Former Postmaster
General John wannamaksr - lying serious
ly Ill at his country residence In Jenkin-
town. Aside from his physicians only the
members Of his immediate family are per
mitted 10 see him He Is suffering from or
ganic trouble. and his physicians say he is
a very sick man.
Mr. Wannamaker's physical condtuon hax
not been OF the best for several llontha OF
late his health has failed SO :luch thai ne
was compelled to suspend his work end re-
main at his homo, waiting for "est ana care
ful attention to effect a cure.
The doctors permitted Mr.. Wannanaker
to leave his bed for one hour to-day, but at
the end Of that time he was sent back. HIS
strength would not permit him to Iemain
I'D for a longer period.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BULLETIN.

Mrs. Dunway Says Oregon Was Lost
by . Shade.
Portland. Ore. June 25.--Mrs. Abigail Scott
Dunway, president Of the Oregon State
Equal Suffrage Association. to-day gave out
the following:
THE equal suffrage amendment was de-
of Is 4G to 26, 2s5 Suffrage leaders are 1ubi-
liant over the large vote. Twenty-one coun-
ties out of thirty-three gave good ma }ort-
by one vote. The leaders are going right
ahead to try again..
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
YALE CLASS DAY.
Historian Is Kissed for Reference
to Captain Mcbride.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven. Conn.,. June S.-Yale's class
day was celebrated here to-day. As usual.
the exercises consisted Of class history. pO-
etry Grafton. the planting OF the class IVY
and the singing OF Yale songs.
For the first time at Yale a class historian
was hissed in the person OF Maurice T.
Gould of Waumego. Kas., who referred TO
Mcbride OF the varsity football eleven
One Of the leaders OF the class Immediately
arose and called for three cheers for Mo.
Bride which were given with a Will. Gould
appeared to feel his position keenly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
CHINA AFFECTS KENTUCKY.
Boxer Troubles Lower the Price OF
Ginseng.

Louisville. KY. June 25-The troubles in
China are beginning to affect the remote
districts of the Kentucky mountains in the
ginseng trade. by which hundreds Of per-
sons make living. Ever since the Boxers
has been dropping. A month ago Il was
quoted at s3.7b; to-day It was down to S. rs
q pound for the Kentucky product, the low
est price in four years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
affair. and he refused point blank to use IT

affair. and he refused point blank to use IT
for campaign purposes
Mr.. Payne then urged the Governor to
make political speeches On his way back.
There could be no objection TO that. The
result OF the conference was that the Gov
ernor agreed to make political speeches on
his way back. He will make two speeches
in Kansas. one in St. Louis and another in
Chicago. He will also speak at Quincy H.
The reunion at Oklahoma City viii begin
on Sunday, July 1. As Governor Roosevelt
will not start West until next Friday night.
he will probably not arrive there until
July 9.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
NEGRO LYNCHED AND SHOT.
Confessed That He Attacked q
White Women.

O'Brien. Fla. June 25.-Jock Thomas, a
negro. who attempted an assault on Mrs.
Keene. a widow living in Suwanee County,
Friday night. was taken from the Sheriff by
a mob near Live Oak to-day hanged to a
tree. and riddled with bullets. lie made
confession
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

field. hit. throw and run. He has a weak
ness-a leaning toward grand stand play.
lie always makes fly ball hard. especially
has penchant for nipping liners with a
mop. sklnp and Jump that IS liable TO make
ms club sick. Fly balls are hard enough
Ihey are. without making them harder by
doing Kara and Severue juggling act on
them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
DAMAGE TO WHEAT.
OF Two Million Acres One Half
VIII Not Be Cut.

Winnipeg. Man, June 25.-Of 10000 acres
under wheat. 100000 acres will never be
cut. Rains can not now change a stuntesi
crop six to eight inches high and a small
for seed and feed. but this is doubtful This
was the hottest day of the yesr
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

pended by former order from the position
of Director General Of Posts of Cuba. AMI
detailing Martin G. Fosnes. an Inspector In
the Postal Service. TO perform the duties OF
Director General of Posts until further or
ders. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Bristow has been relieved from fur
tler work in Cuba and has sailed for home
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
stevsart-Bl0om11eld.

REFCBEIC SPECIAI~
Greenup. ILL.,, juno 25-The wedding OF
Honorable Eb Stewart of Greenup to Misc
Allie Bloomfield of Toledo, took place at
that place Sunday noon. Mr.. Stewart left
here Sunday morning without advising Ms
friends of his Intentions and the event old
not become known hero until to-day. Tho
groom Is a prominent Democratic politician.
having served two terms as Circuit Clerk
of Cumberland County and one as Repre-
sentative from tho Forty-third District
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
III Boarding Places
Advertised In to-day's Republic.
ROOSEvELTS CAMPAIGN.
He VIII Speak Refurninx from the
Rough Riders Reunion.

Rough Riders Reanion.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 25-Goyernor Roosevelt
has been induced by Henry C. Payne, an
emissary from Senator Hanna, to make
campaign speeches on his way back from
the Rough Riders reunion at Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. Payne, who Is chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and head of the Western
headquarters OF the National Committee in
Chicago, was sent TO Oyster Bay to-day by
Roosevelt's home about noon from WASH
ington.
Mr.. Payne told the Governor. for Mr.
Hanna, that campaign opportunity was
presented in the Oklahoma trip. Governor
Roosevelt replied that the Oklahoma trip
had been planned long before he knew he
would be a vice presidential candidate. The
Rough Riders reunion was a sort Of family
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
Cbicapo l. Niuuea z,

Chicago. June 25.-Chicaso won to-day's game
by punching their hits in the seccnd and seventh
innings. The game an Interesting one and
the visitors had n chance until the last man was
out. Pa.ien put ont Of the game for dis
rl;.ng q decision. Attendance 80. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago .... .........o - !
Bat,eries-Chicago Kotall and Buckley; Min
neaIOs, Harvey and Jochsch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

| Grand Rapids. Mich. June 25.-The Grand
| Rrpids International League Baseball Club was
| paid off and disbandsd to-day. Manager Aitts
| fost money from the start. There is talk of the
| club teing held together and transferred to Bay
| City. but the general opinion her. is that the
| frish of the league is a hand. The Wheeling
| Interstate League team may be located here
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
Milwaukee IL, Kansas City =.

Miiw aukee. WIS. Jure 25.-The members OF the
Milwaukee club to-day fsttened their batting dv-
eraEss at the expense Of Patten and Csrssy. who
were slaughtered to tho extent OF nineteen hits.
with a total OF ;..iTty-two bases. The teldins on
RHE
Milwauke. .... % u. ~
hansas City ......O % 10
Batteries Milwaukee. Rudy and Smith: kan
sas City. Patten. Carsey and Wilson
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
Philadelphia.
ISostor

bases-SIaela l. Double rlays-Lowe a1e T-1ncy
/: Long. Barry and Tenn-y 1: Long and Tenney
l. Sacrifice hits-Sla2le l. Dtneen l. 1EOnas /
First on bas-Os Dineen 6, of Bernhardt L OF
Conn S OF cuppy l. HIT by pitched baLs-Lowe
! Tenney /. Collins I. Clements /. Struck out
Ey Dineen /. by Cuppy .. Wild pltcheS-Thomas
J. Tiine-Three hours and five minutes Umpire
-Llnslie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
BROOKLYN 1b, NEW YORK 2.
Giants Became PfEmies before Roar
ing Bill kennedy's Fire.

Brooklyn. n. T.. June 5.-BrooAlyn played
rings around New York to-day. using UP three
pitchers and making twenty three hits for a to-
tai Of twenty-six bases. Kennedy forced q run
in by giving q free pass with the bases full IN
the first. but thereafter the New York; were at
his mercy. The base running OF Jones and Jen-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
Cleveland z, buffalo 2.

Cleveland o. June 25-Up to the seventh in
ming Cleveland had made but one hit oT Mill
gan In the eighth they rallied and six Iuns
were the result. The game was fast throughout
Score:
r. II. Z
Cleveland .........o o ~ 10
Buffalo .............n o o-s II
Bat;eries-Cle,eiand H1ffeS and Spies; Buf-
falc Milligan Hooker and Schrechsngost-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
BOSTON 90, PHILADELPHIA 4.
Selee's Beaneaters Pounded All th>
Quaker Pitchers.

Pnston. Mass. June Z5-The Philadeiphtas
badly handicapped from the start by their
pitchers Bernhardt hit hard. Thomas Was
Wild and Conn worse. issuing eight passes
on halls and hitting four men. besides being
batted for six hits in four innings. Attendance.
. I'm
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
The Official Score.
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs-St Louis ]. Thres-base hits
Secxley 4 HIT by pitcher-Donovan l. McGraw
Msilase H.ail;S and u Medann / Quinn. corccran and
Passed balls-Peitz l. Struck out-By Powell
l. Stolen baseS-hea5ter l. Time-Ono hour and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
RATHB0NE REMOVED.
Former Havana Official Deprived
of Office.

Washington. June 1.-The Postmaster
General has issued an order removing from
ONCE EsfAs c. Rathbone. who has been sus-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

REPU BIlc SPECIAL
Oakland III. June ?5.-The Terre Haute Gen.
trai League club and Oakland semiprofeSsionals
played ball here to-day. Score: TeTre Haute 3,
Oakland O.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
A Strong Fertilization.

A Strong Fertilization.
Fortifythe body againstdisease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutte cure fors sick headache. dys-
pepsia. sour stomach, malaria,
constipation. jaundice. bilious
ness and all kindred troubles
1.-THE Fly.Wheel of Life"
DR.. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel oflife. l shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
broughtthemto omynotice. .Ifeel
as if I had a new lease of Life.
J.Fairleigh. Platte Cannon. Col
TUFTS Liver Pills
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

Earned runs-New York l. Brooklyn L Three,
hits-Kelley l. DAILY / First base on errors
Brooklyn l. Left on hases-New York 9. Brooklyn
3. Sacrifice hit-Farrell /. Stolen bases-Jones 8
Jennings . Cross + Bases on bslls-By Kennedy
I, by Hawley l. Double play-Graiy and Doyle.
Two hours. Cmpire-I.atharn Attendance S.Soj
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
Detroit =, Ind a napolis Z.

Detroit. Mich. June 2.-Dstrot and indiansp-
oils played n postponed game this afternoon
After Holmes error in the seventh Ia! put the
visitors In the lead. the home team hatted out
four in the ninth inning and made II four
straight victories from Indianapolis Cronin
pitched splendidly and had his support been per
feet the game would never have been In doubt
Score:
Detroit 80. ........e l - u
Irdia napolis e. 10 e-I
Ratteries-Detroit Cr' min ard Shaw, lndianap-
oils Guese and Ueyden.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
Pueblo. Colo. June 2s.-score:

7 K II. e.
Sioux City ..-.--..-l - II
Bstteries-Ferxuson and Cote; Roinan. YeTkss
and Graham.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

CoFcoran made a marvellous hand run
ming pickup of a erourder from Powell's
tonderous club in the nth inning. 1t was
q great play.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
wc.terp League Standing,
Western Lcagu,

Omaha, Neb.. Juae 25.-Seore:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

Denver ............2 0 o..-ls - S
pes Moines .......o 0 ! o-3 Il
Batteries-Schmidt, Kane and Sullivan; Glade,
Werner and Seisler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

McGraw played a nice fielding game and
sot MS usual promenade 10 first. His ankle
uoes not seem altogether strong. The same
tnihg may be said OF Wallace's. Neither Of
these players is up 10 a bruising game
When men are busy and wicked On the sacks
ana the ball Is being handed around
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26
LUDLOW DEFENDS HIMSELF.

Washington. June 25--Brigadier General
Ludlow who was formerly Military Gov
ernor OF Havana. has submitted state
ne says that the allegations in some news
papers that the expenditures in Havana
under his direction were excessive and in
6icative of extravaganza IN administra ton
are not well founded and are based on mis-
apprehension Of the facts. He SAYS that
many OF the expenditures made were in
itiaI and which will not have to be re-
peated. vast amount OF material. he
says. had to be purchased and work DONE
for instance, before cleaning Of the streets
could begin. Streets had also to be paved.
When once these things were done they
were able to reduce the expenditures
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

With the Cincinnati club on this trip are
Msssrs. Rem milford, Jr.; c. H. Zuber and
J. Ed Grillo of the Cincinnati Post; Times
Star and Commercial Tribune, respectively.
Cincinnati is happy Ia its baseball fourth
estate. Nessrs. hfulford. Zuber and Grillo
are facile princeps in their profession.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-26

little Barrett. the center man of the Reo
eiuster looks like q ball player. He can
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-09-21
A. sh. WA. spencs Ro>,on

Every Bostonian who went 20 Paris
this summer" remarked n gentleman
who had just returned from there,
was not satisfied until he had done
one thing"
What was that?" was the query.
inspected the model OF Greater Bos-
ton. which was made here and sent on
with so much care. IL little more
care had been exercised in the inscrip-
ton marked upon it. il would have re-
hected greater credit upon the Athens
or America. Imagine my surprise when
L read: Typographical model of the
Boston metropolitan district; horizontal
scale. l; $4,000. virtical scale. /: 1888
That 'vlrticar doomed up as imposing
as the Eilfei tower. but thought that
1t was only single slip. and so went
around 10 the next side to find the loca-
ton OF my house. 1t was there and
with 1t another 'virtical.' In short. the
error was repeated four times in bright.
giided letters. Boston Transcript.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-09-21
Drowned From, q Chr y,,so,

a person who drops anything from
moving train ordinarily says good.
by TO IL. but n noteworthy exception
was recently observed on the Burlinc.
ton railroad. y pocletbook containing
SlO9.2o. gold ring. four rubes and
other valuables was lost by n passen
ger on the 81. Louis Portland EXPRESS
Just where was not known, and the
train was advancing 30 miles an hour
IRON the first stop the loss was wired
TO superintendent Phelan at Alliance.
NeD., who immediately sent out a
searching party. The pocketbook and
jewels were found near the track three
miles from Whitman in as good condi-
ton as when, lost They were returned
to the surprised owner the next day
Chicago Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-09-21

y correspondent OF the Cleveland
Plain Dealer says: "'rhe MARQUIS Of
Butte has given the University Of ST.
Andrews c2o.G0o for the purpose OF en-
lowing chair of anatomy. The mcdi.
cal school OF ST. Andrews has never
had any great reputation. The town
has been more celebrated for theology
than medicine. Not long ago ST. An.
drews medical degree was held in con.
tempt by those who had gone through
the course at Edinburgh. There were
only two medical classes. and the pro.
tcssors were credited with being not
too severe nj the lnal examinations,
All that Is now changed The four
universities OF Scotland have one Joint
examining board. which fixes the cur.
riculum aud examines the students,
SO that all now are on the same footing
In that respect"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-09-21
TIE GREAT LAKES,

CuiqCe Theory OF Chief Moore Con-
corning Their Levels.
Willis Moore, chief Of the United
States weather bureau. is of the onin-
ion that the opening of the Chicago
drainage canal has had no effect upon
the Level of the lakes. That view was
expressed 10y him after he had COM
plcted the circuit OF the great lakes
with the congressional committee on
rivers and hayboTs. lie had been in
Chicago two days and was with Pro-
fessor Cox of the Auditorium tower
much Of the time.
Congressman Burton. chairman of
the house committee on rivers and har-
bors, made the statement when he
landed in Chicago that the level of the
lakes had fallen from three inches to
n foot and 4 half. He did not necessa-
rily attribute this shrinkagc to the ef-
feet of the Chicago drainage canal.
Chief Moore said:
Il am not prepared to state officially
what the effect of the Chicago drain
age canal upon the lakes has been.
Nevertheless IL is my belief that the
canal has had no effect upon the lever
Of the lakes above Niagara. IL there
is En effect. IL will be found in n dimin-
ishment of the amount of water going
over Niagara falls. No harbor will
have TO be dcepcned on account OF the
canal An apparent alteration of level
will be due 10 other causes. am con-
WINGED. than the drain of the canal.
will go further and say that even IL the
Niagara river were damned. so that
the four upper lakes had no outflow.
do not believe their level would be real
ly affected.
THE lakes, ] believe. are self recu-
latlng. The body OF water which the
lakes contain could not be supplied by
the watersheds draining into them
What great river or system OF supply
drains into the lakes2 Think how con-
tractcd their area OF watershed isl No;
the lakes are fed through the geologic
al strata. Water from very faroff re-
gions comes TO the lakes. Water that
falls on opposite slopes. percolating
through the surface earth. Is carried
back by the strata and enters the lakes.
When the pressure Is removed. more
water bubbles up from these strata,
and when the pressure Is increased the
Inflow Is proportionately checked: con.
sequently | believe the water supply OF
the lakes is automatic aud that their
level Is not determined either 10y the
increased or diminished outflow from
their surface. Chicago Times Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-09-21

King Henry N or EnSlard crowned
his son rs king and on the day OF cOro-
nation put on 4 servants garb and
waited. he. the king. al the sons table.
TO the astonishmCnt of al the princes
But we Know OF a more wondsous
scene. the King Of heaven aDd<earth Of
fering 10 put on YOU his child. the
crown OF life and IN the form OF serv.
ant waiting on you with blessing Tx
tol that love. all painting. ali sculpture.
all music. all architecture. all worship.
In DreSdenian gallery let Raphael hold
him up as child. ard In Antwerp ca
the6ral let Hubeas hand him down
from the cross rs a martyr and Handel
make all his oratorio Vibrate around
that one chord-"ue was wounded for
our transgrcSSiOns. bruised for our in
Equities" But not until all the re-
deemed get home and from the counte-
nances In all the galleries OF the ran
s0med shall be revealed the wonders OF
redemption shall either man or seraph
or archangel know the height and
depth and length aud breadth 90 the
love of God.
At our national capital n monument
in honor of him who did more than any
one to achieve our American independ-
ence WAS for scores of years in build
ing. and most of us were discouraged
and said Il never would be completed.
And how glad we all were when i'm the
presence of the highest officials Of the
nation the work was done, But will
the monument TO him who died for the
eternal liberation OF the human race
ever be completed? For ages the work
has been going up. EvangelistS and
apostles and martyrs have been adding
to the heavenly pile. ana every one of
the millions OF redeemed going uD from
earth has made TO it contribution of
gladnesS, ana weight of glory is swung
to the top of other weight of glory.
higher and higher as the centuries go
10y. higher and higher as the whole mil
lenniums roll. sapphire on the top of
jasper. sardOnyS on the top OF chalced-
Ony and chrysoprasCs above topaz.
until far beneath shall be the walls and
towers and domeS of our earthly cant
tCl. monument forever and forever
rising and yet never done: Unite him
who hath loved us and washed us from
our sins i'm his own blood and made us
kings and priests forever" Aneluia.
amen.
Tcopyright. 1901. by Louis Kiopseh1
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-09-21
J. HANKS.
vs..
EMMA HANKS

'..-.'.''.'.....,.. -..............s.
Are you Mrs. Eanks?" asked che
deputy.
Yes, sir" said the woman.
What is your husbands first name -
asked the deputy.
The woman hesitated.
at is always customary in fling a
suit here" explained the deputy. Ito
give the first name in full"
The woman blushed and looked help
leSsly ut her lawyer.
II doa't know what his first name
is" she firally stammered.
els It John?'
She shook her head.
"James?"
Another hopeless shake.
jerry"
Shake again.
- 1seph?'
Still the woman stood pcrplcxed. 81
don't know" she said. II can't remcm-
Der"
How long have you lived with himT'
Nearly ten years.
And don't know his first nameY"
mo. sir
Have you any childrenT'
1.-TWO"
Either named for him?"
''No. SIR
What did you call him?"
we had pet names for each other,
and ! don't remember of ever hearing
his first name. l don't believe ever
thought 90 ask him"
After taking a good long look ut the
woman the deputy entered the name
on the appearance docket ~. Hanks"
me charge in the petition was cruelty
ana a5uSe.-Kansas City Journal.