davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-08
SERIOUS DIFFERENCES
Have Broken Out Between the Powers
 in China

Berlin, August 1.-The German foreign office admits that serious differences have broken out between the powers with refer ences to the advance itself, and to the measures that are being taken in the Yang Tse Valley
 Germanys opinion regarding the steps Great Britain has taken In the Yang Tse region has been expressed through the Cologne Gazette. The opinion is one of dis approval. inasmuch as Germany. with a. number of other powers. Is as much inter- ested as England in keeping the Yang Tse Valley open for commerce.
 The foreign office is confident that the United States and Japan will side with Ger many and that the other Eurogean powers against England with reference to her ap- parent intentions along the Yang Tse Kiang.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press is informed that the United Sattes . Embassy in Berlin has informed the Ger man Foreign Office that the American government desires, under all conditions, .. that the Yang TSe Yiang be left open for American trade and that Washington will also oppose all scbemes at division of China. It is understood that this attitude is fully approved by the German govern ment, since 1t coineides with the wishes of Germany The correspondent further learns that Japan on this question has abandoned England and has already sought and found the friendship of Der lin. sss
 Several papers print a statement that censorship has been established at Tien Tsin which suppressed news because 1t is unfayorable Others assert that the Brit ish have established censorship at Shang- hai and will not allow anti-British news to pass. However this may be, Germany has taken steps to muzzle German cor respondents who are proceeding to China. Thirteen now accompanying the German expediuonary force, promised to submit every line to the German commander. Chaffee's Report
 Washington, August 1.-The War Depart ment has received the following cablegram from General Chaffee:
 Che Foo, August 7.-Adjutant General, Washington: Tien Tsin, Friday, August 3.-Conference today decided on battle Sum- day. Chinese intrenched east and west through Pietsang Rest of Chinese protect ed by flooded ground practically unassaila- ble. Japanese, English and American forces about 10000 strong, attack Chinese right, west of river in flank. Other forces, Russian and French, about 1000 strong op- posite side between river and railroad. Chinese position strong Army reported 30,- 0o0 between PeBang and Yang Tsun or crossing of road at Pei-Ho. Yang Tsun ob- jective Our force 200O and battery. Cone maugh arrived. Sixth Cavalry left at Tien Tsn for guard of city and awaiting mounts. Ministers safe on 18th of July
 CHAFFEE.
The age-herald., 1900-08-08

'Twas Fru- Mig that made Norton famous.
The age-herald., 1900-08-08

Advertise in The Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-08-08

The lowest cut price on ev- rything-N Norton, The Cutter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
PRIMARIES IN SPOKANE.
Judge Moore beaten In Contest for
Delegates to County Convention
Senatorial District Results.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteilisencer.
SPOKANE. June 6-The Republican
primaries for the election Of delegates to
the county convention June we're held
here today and. as usual. resulted In an
overwhelming victory for the Wilson
forces Never ia the history OF Spokane
county has there been so warm "a cam
paign over primaries as that held today.
For ten days past the city has been
seething hothed of political wirc-palhng.
in Which combinations and states were
broken ss fast AS put up.
Principally the contest has been be
tween the Wilson forces on the one side
and Judge James D. Moore on the other.
1t has been openly given out ON the
streets for days pn=. that Levi Ankeny's
sack was behind Judge Moore : candi-
dacy for the Endorsement - this county
for eoyerDor Certain is it chat Moore
money was literally tn evidence during
tho past week It's influence however.
was uu. us tho returns tonight indicate
that Moore viii not have over . votes
The returns also indicate Senator II J.
CROW IS reuomlration o.tr y u. Mclean
from the Faarth district, pr "lteH
r-nlratIau to the senate from tho fifrh
Aha Iahn w Mtr-tts nomination for
senator frcm The Th.rd 3i.tric,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
MAJ. MARCHIS MEN
COMPLETELY USED Up.
TERRIBLE HARDsHIPs ENDURED IN
CHASING AGUINALDo.
His Private Papers secured show
Gross Treachcry I. Mt work in
Philippines aud That Foreign
Merchants Are Aiding Insurgents.

MANILA, June "a dispatch from Can
don. dated June T. says Mai. 7. Q
March's men. of the Thirty-third regiment
returned TO Candon that day by steamer
from Apart The majority OF the men
were ready for the hospital They were
thin and weak. having Travelled 80 miles
in the mountains during which they suf-
fered greatly from hunger, OF the nifty
horses which started with the battalion
thirteen survived The remainder died on
the march or fell into the canyons. The
battalion practically collapsed at pial,
thirty miles from Tuguearao. as the re-
suit OF fevers and exhaustion. Eighty
seven OF the men were conveyed from Pial
to -uguearao in bun carts, and those who
fell by the way were carried ron lltters
with the column.
The officers accompanying Mai. March
were Capts. Henry T. Jenkinson and Ed
ward Davis: Iieuts Carroll Power and
Frank L. case and DIR. John q. Greenwall.
assistant surgeon. They say IT Is all
guesswork as TO whether Aguinaldo was
shot. Before the Americans struck Sa-
gat the insurgent chief divided hts forces
into parties OF ten. following different
trails.
The report among the natives is that
Aguinaldo was wounded IN the shoulder
Papers show that nearly ali the presidents
installed by the Americans In Gen.
Youug's territory are treacherous and
have been making regular reports TO
Aguinaido as TO the disposition and move
ments Of American troops. and they have
been collecting and forwarding taxes The
captured papers also prove the disioynl-
ty Of the native telegraph operators, whom
the Americans retained on the Cayagan
valley line
When Tirona surrendered the Filipino
forces In that section. these operators pro-
fessed .oyalty and took the oath Of allie
glance. But 1t is now shown that they hsvs
been sending Aguinaldo copies OF import
ant kilograms exchanged between the
American officials
Letters we're also found relating 10
large contributions forwarded to Aguin-
aldo from Spanish ana other foreign bust
ness men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
ONE OF AGUlNALD0'S LIES.
special aud Absolute Draiais by
Army Officers of Ills stor, as to
the Manila Fight

WASIllNGTON, June G-The president
today Seni TO the senate the reply 10 the
statements made by Agulualdo in m,
True Version az the Philippine 9ues-
uon. In that statement ARuinaldo SAYS.
among other things. that the spaniari.
had captured Flx guns from the American
soldiers In front OF Manila before the sur
render Of that city 20 the American forces.
aud that they were recaptured by IN.
tAlipinos and returned 10 the Americans.
This statement vas referred TO IN the
senate - hich. the correspondence fur
hisaed today shows ca used Secretary
Root 70 refer it 10 Gen. g. Y Green. who
WAS IN charge ~ the American troat~
with The request FOR an explanation. Gen.
Green referred AEulnalGp's statement 10
the battalion ard battery colnmaudera
who wcrc engaged against the spaniarde al
Tho time rsferyea Co aul Ac forwarded
their replies in refaiaton 10 the charge.
otru. Green himself saya The state
ments made ty Ag4lHalip are absolutely
without fauadhtipu. each aha ,.ery on. of
them .s untrue, She t-uUrl STATES tfaoun
di1 nst faG bach. tid nos abaudan "a sIa-
SIZE fine or @ single neIa gun. dia uot make
;re ipita}s retreat. tho F8rupa Iil not
rush t9 ouf asElstRatt. eva rHt f,ra4fure
tnc rifles and fled Ammunition. ard $50
rlt retaru them tu ths Amerlesns The
Fiap.uua took Ha part go the engagements
he'~eeh The spanarls aud American
tfpaIe Esvfy .ias'c statement iu tau
cKlgaet g-oted la yaur i-f,er is ta}at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
GOV. STEUNENBERG
WINS OUT IN IDAHO.
HIS DELEGATION FROM sHosHONE
COUNTY SEATED
The Democratic Convention Turns
Down the Coeur d'AIcne Labor
Elcment-James Hamilton Lewis
Is Indorsed for Vice President.

LEWISTON. Idaho. June 6.-The forces
OF Gov. Steunenberg triuuphed TODAY in
the state Democratic convention by seat
ing the contesting delegation from Sho-
shone county friendly to the governor
the vote being l52 to H. The result is
a practical Endorsement Ct Gov. Steunen-
oerg's administration in the Coeur
dAlene trouble. as the light in the con-
vention was made almost entirely on
that line. The opposition 10 the gov
ernor made stubborn fight for two days
and debate on the report OF the creden-
tial committee lasted four hours
Only indirect reference was made to
the Occur d'Alene Trouble by the opposi-
tion. the speakers limiting their remarks
to the personnel Of the contesting dele
cations and TO the regularity of their
credentials.
Shoshone county is the scene of the
Occur d'Alene mining difficulties, and
one of the contesting delegations repre-
sented the element opposed to the ad-
ministration OF affairs there. The issue
therefore brought the Coeur d'Aleue mat
ter directly before the convention The
Steunenberg men contended that the Sho-
shone county Democratic convention was
controlled by Populists. who captured the
primaries under the dictation of those
responsible for the labor troubles.
On the preliminary vote TO seat neither
delegation the proposition was defeated
by vote of 1872 TO 81. The vote on this
contest showed Steunenbergs control of
the convention. and the opposition then
gave way. The resolutions passed In
dorse Bryan for president and Col
James Hamilton Lewis. of Washington
state for vice president. and favor fusion
Of all reform forces in the campaign.
The convention elected the following
delegates to the national convention:
Col. W. II. Dewey. of Nampa, delegate
at-large, James W. Reid. Of Lewiston,
w Il Mcfarland OF Occur d'Alene,
Judge G. O. Stockslager, OF HALEY. T..
r. Dockery OF Boise. John G. Brown. of
Pocatello.
Col. Dewey is cousin of Admiral
Dewey.
At 10 O'Clock tonight the convention ad-
journed sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
DEwKs ~ coLt mnt =.
Cheering Trowds Welcome Him on
tis Arrival There.

COLI MHi Is. o.. ]4ae Ff uptly st
Geek Admiral Ieargs ssrt.sl ,rasa
ra4s3 into t7e nn.sa pADoe .te. tae n
a o ROAD and as be ana als 4arty ners
sses-.ea f-en 'as cars hy t4t vg*ctal g a-r4-
uttse vhlca ust s.n A. %eNafE. 80 az
f.ta.k fai.e - sf1eHf~eH K-rs 30 .rf,ad
o-t Tao station was al.e4 al'h a saHd
a4zs ~ eaerrfaE haH4a.ty an eyea roger
'sr a GLIMPSE ~ To- zero * NaELla hay
A say 'eaa quickly cleared ara rae PAY
~ red 30 oeriaRen Headed hs %
platoon ~ goii.e -h~ Iarla H4ssars mont
3D. acted as a r-ar1 rs aaarr 20 tne cal,-
tcaten hoi-.. aaere g.aFters aat BEEN re-.
SERVED fJr 'he t.etors
~ aeon occurred tae barbecue and car
ulvaI r.; sports and ih@ latter was la prog
reas whcl AImlra3 DeEey .--f--e a. -ae
drtlrS .slrk Aftrf Nr ao7sr here 'he 90
wlrA. wAs rakta fa Pos 71t-. topping a-
tne as.tf and dunno institution Hh.ro q
s.eGza4 gsvsrA1naas aa4 Deea g.ep2Eed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

Possibly Lord Roberts has been able to
cut the railway before a full retirement
was effected. That Pretoria would be de-
Tended was apparently given out after the
council Of war. with a view of misleading
the British. LydenburE, the district to
which the provisions originally destsed for
Pretoria have been diverted and where a
cartridge factory has been erected ana
where reserve supplies " al sorts are
81 ored. is volcanic region Of fertile val.
Ieys. enclosed by great ramparts OF precl-
pitous rocks, penetrated by narrow, wind
ing passes There are herds Of cattle ia
the valleys and there Is much native labor
available for fortifying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
ROBERTS ARMY RESTING
AWHILE At PRETORIA.
ALL MILITARY OPERATIONS AWE
APPARENTLY AT sTANDsTILL
Boer Forces Escaped From Pretoria
with All Their Artillery and sup
plies and Are Headed for Lyd~n-
burg. Where stand VIII He Made.

LONDON. June J. 4;35 a m Military
operations in Solth Africa ARE apparently
al standstill For a day or two the tired
troops Of Lord Roberts are resting and
he Is filing the magazines and warehouses;
at his new base. Pretoria, preparatory 10
a long chase after the retiring Beers in
the direction OF Lydenburg. His cavalry
are probably seeking TO intercept Com
mandant General Botha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
Reports OF the Fighting.

Some dispatches are to hand which left
Pretoria Monday. while the 1rhting was
going on outside the city. Tliev come by
way OF Lourenzo Marquee. one Of them
says:
Toward the end OF the day. when tho
British naval guns were shelling he south
ern forta. number of prolcctlies burst,
damaging the suburbs All day armed
burghers have been leaving Pretoria, go
ing east. The greater part Of the railway
rolling stock has been removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
Foreign Volunteers quiet.

The Beers used both heavy and light
artillery at Pretoria. What Is supposed to
have been the last train that let; Pretoria,
arrived a, I.ourenzo Marquee Sunday even
ing. The passengers included Is number OF
foreign volunteers, who were leaving the
Beers. and also The wives and children ~
Holianders They described Pretoria ~
destitute % food and clothing. What the
Boer officials cosrld not take. the natives
and towuspeopie I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

Gen Botha was fghting IN essential
rear guard action, his object being not
to defend Pretoria, but TO delay Lord Roo
erts until the railway switch had been
cleared and the main part OF the Rocr
army had started to withdraw. The Brit
ish advance appears to have left open 10
the Beers the best line Of retreat along the
railway"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
SENATE AND HOUSE
ARE IN DEADLOCK.
AdjournmentIs Is Consequently
Postponed.
WAS a DAY OF TURMOIL.
Agreement Finally Reached on
Armor Plate Proposition.

Matter of Price Left 10 the secre-
tary OF the Navy, With niscrc-
tiousry Power TO puiId an Armor
Plate Plant. After Warm De-
ruptiou Are Reckiessty handled
Houses Came over the Question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Russian in
trigue is at the bottom OF the present
ahu-foreign insurrection in China. 1t
was through Russian Vaccinations that
the queen dowager was led to encourage
the Boxers To make a demonstration OF
force The Empress Tsi An is one she
devil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE
CAUSES TROUBLE.
1t Is Behind the Boxer Out
break in China.
THE EMPRESS is IN 1T.
She Encouraged 1t Under Advice
From Russia.
THE EMPRESS is IN 1T.

The object Was to Create such Dis
turbances to Afford Excuse
for Landing Troops in Peking,
Never 10 He withdrawn-A CoaIi-
tion Effected to Defeat This Pur-
pose-Minister ConEer Cable. That
the situation steadily Grows
Worse, and Gunbont Helena Has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
ALASKA CODE BILL IS NOW A LAW
Special Dispatch TO the Post L1tenioence-.

Dispatch oHe tQoeao.
77uASFNGION June Gin anticipation of the close of the
~ session congress- the president the capitol short
ly after today to be in readiness bills
sened Immediately after his arrival the Alaskan civil code bill
presented him. and it law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

WASHINGTON. June s.--1nshility 20
reach an agreement on the naval appro-
priation hill forced the senate 10 ahan-
don the adoption Of the house resolution
for final Adjournment today The armor-
plate question. which for fve years has
been a thorn In the side of congress. up
set the calculations OF the senate leaders
and their well-laid plans went Rwry.
II was day OF strife and turmoil In tho
senate. Early the conterees on the naval
bill reported a disagreement and the SEN
ate was told plainly that the house would
not consen, to the amendment providing
for an aruorplate factory to he operated
by the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
,onser .i,ce rnn rower.

Secretary lmy cao.ei M.aeer CoaEer
a.. s4taarizat.aa to ca.l fay achievements
f-.u. Aawugal Nempg ard go make s-,h
disposition ot h., naval tas.e a- De deems
Ite.-r So project Amesle4a .-.cgt.ts sen
crafty.
4a- administration 50 determined tcat
r.s Uaset states sovcrnmeut saaa r-u.
.r.t ru .ts .adege-5e7; course res9e-:Ik
t.s Oe.ues, situation. though wl1Gs 90 g.
as t4- as possible 10 a.a ~ tne resta-a,37n
50 c-Acs ana order a China Therefore
A .ai-sl keyrqT has not been Instructed
O. u Die other naval commante-s p me
Pr.-. -.y,r Io .aaeerttd acJtou.
situation GROW. steadily WORSE.
IaNIN,,. June THE situation is grov-
ing steadily worse.
Events move with such rapldity aad AZ
fairs. owing 10 the excitement of the ma
dives. are 81 critical thai the foreign
minister's hold fr,aIcut meeuugs They
f,.. th. ua.a & Is free hand for euers ,tlc
Continued On Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

Grave anxiety as to the future OF the
complication in China is felt at the Euro
pean embassies and legations here. and
1t is from one of these that tho informa
tion given in this dispatch was obtained.
our own government has exceedingly
meager advices from China, but the en-
hassies and legations are better sup
piled. Germany. Great Britain and
Japan have thorough understanding
concerning the Russian plot. They will
stand together In resistance to the ex-
pected encroachments OF the great Rus
sian power IL Russia sezes Peking
they will protest and demand its evacua-
tion. If necessary they will meet force
with force. Germany is leader of this
tacit alliance Of the three nations most
directly interested In China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

Though there Is great anxiety as to the
outcome of this Russian conspiracy, the
most conservative diplomatists do not be-
lieve there will be war between the pow
ers. 1t is we'll known that II Is the Rus
sian policy TO pursue aggression just as
far as possible without rupture of
peace and no further. Accordingly, II is
believed there will he no Russian occuTN-
tion OF Peking. or If such occupation shall
be necessary 10 restore order. that the
troops will be withdrawn upon the Joint
demand of the powers, The Russian
plot, as II is understood among Euro
pean diplomatists In Washington, was to
stir up the antl-foreign elements of the
population and under cover OF disorder
to land troops which should forever re-
main in the Chinese capital. permitting
Russia gradually to extend her suzeralnty
over the empire through the connivance
OF the queen dowager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

ConilA1ed % Page TAEeo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

chandler objected 20 leaving the matter
20 'he ditcfetion ot tbe escretAry u ths
uayY. Congress o4gat rot hs maintained.
20 saifi iHe respena.blaty % she shoulder.
of TIE secretary ~ the navy That zoi4id
10 r9War4.y ming to da.
A ~. wss passet appropriatinE tG.5ao
f9g me payment OK the salaries of the
officials ~ tbe district n Aiaska
Debate on the arnor question vas then
resumed Perkins member of the naval
committee. supported the original conn
rn!ttee prOpanHlar- lie Gid not approvs
of leaving the matter % the discretion II
the r.~retaFy II the navy
TfiImsa Attacks the Proposition.
Tlliu4n attacked tho amendment by
PeuEOAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

II vas q disagreement upon the question
that have been in dispute for thre. or
four days Hale explained that the Rrmer
plate question WAS She great stumbling
block 90 a. agreement No price had been
agreed upon hy the canfcresa. hooAus.
tho house eonferoca believed 'he price
should De loft to me discretion ~ Tho see.
Rotary of THE navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
Reckless Charges Hurled.

compromise proposition was presented
by Fenrose. and after hours OF debate
finally was adopted. by a vote OF - to Is.
Tho discussion OF tho proposition devcl.
oped an unusual bitterness of feeling, and
charges OF robbery and political corrup-
ton We're hurled about the chamber with
an abandon. which, II they had not fallen
from tne lips of grave senators, would
have been regarded "a reckless Little
worse ever WAS heard I'm the heat OF a
political campaign.
Three o'clock. the hour agreed upon for
final adjournment. was passed, aud sun
the senate wrestlcd with tho srmor que~.
tion, When The Peurose proposition nnal-
ly was agreed TO. IL was supposed the way
was clear, but iato tonight another dis
agreement was reached on the naval hlil.
and the senate took an Adjournment until
II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

Continued 81 Page Two,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
Preparing for Adjournment.

At ~ a. IN today the senate reconvened
ia prepare for fnal adjournment Tho ma.
val and sundry cieil appropriation remain
ed Ia conference. ali others having been
agreed 70. Tho fnal routine business was
practically abandoned today. only two
or three new bills aud resolutions wers
presented
carter secured the passage ~ n bill pro-
Viding tor an Increase TO t375, ,c,p u the lin
II Of cost Of a public building at Helena.
Mont
recess was then taken so await the
presentation of the conference reports.
When the acnate reccnvened az 10 no
Allison reported a concurrent resolution
providing for final adjournment az
?. ru. lt was permitted temporarily 10 lie
on the table.
Hale presented the conference report
on fhc naval APPROXIMATION lin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05
uoup1p pA,tN aguvioa VA tpF
uuautAW Hours

Nwa iast uslss lsilv AZ lilAlR NNRe
uat aptlaas ssd Ns,aehm, feaelt wllh
slsas oaasstiena ivf "a .Nals aedeN
psAuts aufthUast ssA saatssaal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25
THE NEWS or B0NIERD)M.
A REVIEW OF THE work OF DE-
veTEEs DURING THE FAST
SIX DAYS
IN ALL THE TOURNAMENTS
Personals and News Notes Concern
ing Teams and individuals in the
wheeling Tournament - Standing
and Averages In the Different
Leagues.

The Wheeling League bowlers, with
clean record, now face the last week
in the first series of their twenty-sev-
en-week schedule. The teams last
week did about as expected, except,
perhaps, the Terminus may have
thought of taking one from the X. X.
K boys, and the Rooters felt that they
should have had at least one from the
Big Shows, but be that as it may, the
grand surprise of the season was on
Friday, when the Rough Riders took
two. from the leaders, who, until then,
hadn't lost a game. The Wheelings
had figured on snap" but the Rough
Riders had a different set of figures
and it seemed they were right. Next
Thursday the bowlers of the Wheeling
League will give thanks for the sue
cess of their tournament until now.
Below will be found the story: