davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19

slEEE!IgKIgg1Is6l
I'm sfrec, May =. 1900.

Trans leave Union Station, Railway Square.
tor stations name and intermediate stations rs
.9lswI For -. ncngor 7oo and io a m
A. ssS ana an. lSp IT, F 100 ana los 4
an Lewiston Via Brunswick 100 ano is.a5
q m, sf2.s5, $40 and I'll 90 p. m. FOR Rockland
200 q: m. l2.s5 and DO p, m. For skowhe-
srofs and. Green willie 10 and ii.oo pm. For
Bucksport 100 a. m, i2-35 and HOO p. m. For
s "ns saa va oGo rDn and
ingsea Co. Il. Il. p IS and sii.oo p m. For
For V.nesSofo, ''0s 81 L ss.pI j. M" Ho1ison
Woodstock and 81. john 100 a. m: and
m ssr ana n e.rsson n ss .' e.
X li.0o p. m. For Lewiston ana Mechante
Falls $50 a. m, Ito ana b.i5 q. m. For Run.
a. m, i.io ,. M For Bsm,s and Raageisy
.hrop aud W aterviile $50 a. m. Lio D. m
SATURDAY. soes 'n not conness to Belfast peysi
and FOxcroft or beyond Bangor, except to Els
worth and Washington Co. r. H.. aud leaving
began.
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
For Bartlett $50 a. m. LOO and $50 p. m.
For Bridgton and Harrison 80 n. m. 90
and $50 D m For Berlin. Grovrton. Island
Pond, Lancaster, No. stratford and
Beecher Falls $50 q. IN. and LOOP. IN. For
Lunenburg, Montreal. Chicago, st.
Paul, Lime Ridge and Quebec $50 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Lewistoa via Brunswick, watervilIe
and bangor 100 a. m. and 1925 p. m. For al
points east via Augusta. except Skowhegan
iL0O p. m
ARRIVALS
s.2J a. m. from bartlett, North Con
way and Cornish, Harrison and Bird
ta-. s35 n. IN Lewiston ana NE
chnnic Falls; s43 a. m. waterviiie, Au-
gusta and Rockland; ii.53 a. IN. Becchcr
Falls. Lancaster. Fabyrns, No. Conway
and Harrison: l2.f5 y. m. Hanger, Au-
gustn and RocklRnd; 0p.m. lShDg eaev.
King field, Phillips, Huntington, Bemts.
sumford Falls. Lewiston; $40 y. IN.
skowhegan, waterviiic, Augu.ta,
ROeliaIid, Bath: SIS p. m. ST. John, Bar
Harbor, AroOstook County, Moosehead
Lake Rn,t Bangor 5.i5 p. IN. Rangeiey,
Farratngfon. item humford Falta,
Lewiston; $40 n. nj. Chicago, Montreal
Quebec. and all Whte Mountain points: i.c5
a. IN. daily from bar Harbor, BANGOR, Barh
aud lewiston: and $50 a. IN. daily except
Monday, from iIRl.fn1. st. John. Bar Har-
Dor. WatcrvtiIc and Augusta.
sDaily.
GEO. r. EVANS, Y. =. & G. NJ
r. L. BOOTHBY. q. L. & I. A.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
International Steamship Go.
= FOR

Easlapr Luhs, csais. ST. iotH n 8 Rsii,sI rs.
and all parts of New EIHEswlck. Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island ana Cape Breton. The
favorite route TO Campobello aud ST. Andrews.
N. H.
summer Arrangement.
On and alter Monday, Nav Il. steamers VIII
leave Railroad Wharf Portland. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday al . 30 p. m. Return
Ing. leave ST. john, PASSPORT and Lubec MoG-
cay and Friday.
through tickets issued and baggage checked
TO destination. cg-Freight received up to 400
2. M.
Fol- tickets and staterooms apply at she Pine
Tree Ticket ONCE, Monument square, or for
other Information al Companys Once, Railroad
Wharf, foot OF State street.
j. L. | ISCOMB. Supt - .
mayl,du ii. Y. HERSEf, Agent
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19

BY TeleRapn-L
CHICAGO. May Ie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5000: good TO prime native steers 8 o0a5 20;
poor TO medium NJ . 25dA so: selected feeders
2ba6 OOs mixed stockars 3 1914 00i cows al
11e4 10; hcifers at 25a5 IS; bulls at 3 20
"a 30; calves at soa6 so; Texas fed steers
O0a6 IS; Texas bulls 25d5 IS.
HoRs-rece1pts 32.0a0: mixed And butchers ~
O5de 30; good to cnoice neavy 2OGb 42la ;
rough heavy O5G5 5 nshi at 9 Ubia6 32bs.
Sheep-receipts 5000; good 60 choice weihers
lo05 So. fair to choice mixed at 60ab 10:
western sheep logo SO; yeaTll gs at 20 q
30; native lambs o0d7 20; Western OOG
20; Spring lambs 5.0Oa7 90.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning April 2, 1900. steamers viii leave
Portland Pier, daily. Sundays excepted) at
90 D. m. for Cousins, Littlejohns, Great
Chebeague, (HAmiiton's landing, Orr's Is
land, Sebase0. Ashdale Small Point Harbor,
Cundy's HArbor.
Return leave Cundys Harbor at 600 a. m
via above landings.
j. II. MCDONALD, Manager.
Tel. A-38. Once ass Commercial Sc.
apr4du
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
European Market.
by Telegraph,

LONDON. May IS. 1899 Cnnsols closed Mt
1Ol 9-16 for MONEY and 1Ol l1-l6 tor account.
LIVERPOOL. MAY Is. 19oo.-The Cotton
market closed steady; spot 5Ad; sales so o
hales.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19

The staun.h ard elegant steamers
"GON. DISGLEo and "TRFMONT"
alternately leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.
and India Wharf, Boston. at 100 p IN. daily,
These steamers meet every demand Of
modern steamship service IN safety speed,
eomfnrt and luxury of travelling.
Throuch tickets for Providence. Lowell
Worcester, New York. ETC.. etc.
J.F. LIsCpMB. Gen. Manager
THOMAS NJ BARTLETT. AgeLt
declOdu
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19

Money on cali was easy at ia az per cent
Prime mercantile PAPER 3s4 G41s PER. cent
Sterling Exchange was easier, with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at 57s4 "a S7B for de
mand and s4s4 al SO Tor sixty days; post
ed rates at s5la and 80. Commercial bills
at SAGA S4Is.
Silver certificates COLA d6oA.
Bar Silver co
Mexican dollars 471a
Governments strong.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
lE;l:IIII!lLIIIIIESplszsz1
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND


For Lewiston, $40 A. M i.30 400. $500 p. IN
For Island Pond. $40 u M. $50. 900 p. m.
For Montreal. Quebec, Chicago, 610 a. m,
sG.OO p. m.. reaching Montreal at 700 a. m
ana 100 D. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE PORTLAND
From Lewiston. saio. ii.3O a m. 5.45 ana 6.45
y. m
From Island Pond. $50. r.sO q m. 64s
D. m.
From Chicago, Montreal, Quebec, ss.lO
a. M, 646 p. m.
sDaily. Other trains week days.
Sunday train leaves Portland every Sunday
for Lewiston. Gorham and Berlin at 7.s0 a. m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains and Parlor Cars on day trains.
Ticket Omss, Depot at foot OF tadia
Street. s,t2sdu
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
MARINE NEWs
po IT OF PORTLAND
FRIDAY May IS.

FRIDAY. May IS.
Arrived.
Steamer Macmillan, Bennett. New York
passengers and mdse to L Liscomb.
STEINER ST Croix. Pike, Boston for Eastport
and ST Johr. NIB.
Sch Mary 4 Palmer. Haskell. Louisburg, CD.
coal 10 G NJ Sfanwood.
Sch Edith NJ Thompson, Burns, Locllport. Ms.
with Holsters.
Sch j Chester Wood. Haskell. Bangor for
Boston.
Sch l'harlie & Willie. Hlnckley, Rockland for
New York.
Sch Myra Sears. Fullerton. Ellsworth for BoS-
ton.
Sch Laura Chester, Beal, Camden for Boston.
Sch Waterman. Murphy, Calais Tor 'oston.
Cleared.
Sch Maggie Ellen, Li,tlejohn, Franklin and
New York-Chase. LeaviIt Co.
Sch NJ j Sswall. Norton. Jonesport-J ~ Blake
Sch w G Penoeton Weber, Damariscotta--
j II Blake.
SAILED-Tug Eureka with barge Braddock,
Davenport coal port.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
MT DESERT. May 16-Ar, sch Kate L Pray.
Pray. from Boston.
Melans0n, Port Gilbert. Ms; schs Woodbury. NJ
Snow, OF, Rockland; Miantonomah, Small.
Boston.
EXCHANGE nfaPATcHEs.
sid FIN Liverpool May II. steamer Corean, ST
Johns, MI, halifax and Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
Domestic Markets.
fBy telegraph,

- May 10. 200.
NEW YoRK-rhe Flour market-receIpis
81 ,925 bbls; exports 2o.ie7 bbis: sales 1850
packages; Sprins pats firm, more active ;sbot @
bakers In good demand, but SLOW trade other
wise.
Flour-winter pts 65a3 so winter straIvhts
3 4HI3 So; Minnesota patents 6bin3 IS win
ter extras G0a2 &c. Minnesota bakers 20 q
2 9i: do low grades sa 2 30.
Wheat-receiDts 95.275 bus: exports 90, 300
bus; safes 2,o7 900 bush futures. 100000 bus
export; spot nrm: No Red at sOssc eley mo .
he'd 77ssc 10 afoat; No Northern Duluth
75iec o aaoat to arrive.
Corn-receipts 30.225 bushi exports 237.195
bus safes $1,000 bush fut-res; 4i6,o0O bush
export, spot firm; No At 4SsSc 10 b anoat;
vats-receipis s. 800 bush, EXPORTS so.3Os
bush; sales $4,000 bush spot. spot FIRM No 2
white 2Slsc: track mixed Western Cat 201s q
20c track white Western xSia ~ff6c.
beef steady, family z ooa !: 80. mess 10 90
2 10 90; city extra India mess; beef hams at
Cut meats steady, picked bellies :; shout
ders -; do hams =.
steadys continent at 90; 3 %; compound
q IN a 6sb.
PORK quiet; mess ~ ooal2 rs: family IA 90
"a Ia 80; short clear II 75ai5 co.
Butter steady; western cremry Mt 16 n a2oc T;
do factory 1916 i'm crm 14al7H state
Dairy at IL IN a i9c: do erin at i6 W n2nc.
Eggs firm Estate ana rem l3la l3hsc; south
ern-.
surar-raw is firm; fair refining at 3i-s2c
Centrifugal y6 test lb-32; holasses sugar - f;
refined steady.
CHICAGO-Cash ooutaticls.
slour STEADY.
wneat-No . sprfnr @; No do at 62 a
6Gc; No REQ at 72a73c. corn-No2 at gs9
3siAc: No yellow 3sis d3s1ac. oats-No z
at 33i4a 232sc: No 2 white 2534 a26s4 c: No 5
white at rs - a26S4c; Noe Rive 54s4c good
feeding Barley at 371s 3Sc fair TO choice malt.
ing at Aolbd42i4c: No Flaxseed and W
Flaxseed So; prime Timothy seed . 40. ess
Pork 10 65all 70. Lard at S5a7 90; short
ribs sides b5 . q 80: dry sailed shoulders "a
sa6s, short clear sides loa 90.
Butter steady-crmery at l41s@l9ls aairies
at lSa l619c.
Cheese duh S34 d9s4e.
Eggs easy fresh 1UA.
Flour-receIpts 5000 bbls: wheat cS 600:
bush; corn 1873. 900 bush: oats $4,000 bush (;
rye 5000 bush: barley $1,000 bush.
Shipments-Flour COCO bbls: wheat 227. goo
bush i corn $4,000 bush; oats 244,QU0 bush
rye 1000 bush; barley 1000 bush.
DETROfT-Wheat quoted nj 74c for cash
WINE; cash he'd 74c; My at Tee; July 1issc.
ToLEDo-wheat quiet -.rs ali at zoe; Aug at
72bc; May 75c; July at 72sac.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
England, Wed. May 23d, ?. m
RATES OF PASSAGE
New England,
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT GO.

| viii leave portland Pier Portland. daily. sun.
| DAYS excepted. at 80 p. N. for Long Island.
Little aIsd Great Chebeague. Chn Island, So.
HarpsweH Baiieys and 0rrs Islands.
| Return for Portland, leave Orr's lslandan1
above landings 100 q. m. Arrive forti and
03.0 ~ m
| SUNDAYS.
| Leave Portland for SO. Harpswfll and inter
| neutrality-suspicious.. 1915 n. m. Return from so.
/ Harpsweil S.45 p M, arrive Portland $50 D. IN.
| Fare to Harpswell and return Sunday, Soc.
other landings Csc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
Retail Grocers' sugar Market.

Portland marKet--cut loaf &c: confectioners
SC powdered at &c: granulated at 5bac; coffee
crushed &c ;yellow 4b2c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
Portland whoiesale MARKET.

PORTLAND. May1S
Wheat closed strong and higher to-day at
G5Hs C for May. Corn and Oats are iirmer.
Turpentine firm and . C higher.
The following quotauonsrepre sent III g whole
sale prices Tor the market:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19

BOSTON. May Is. isoo-Ths following era
to-day's euotano.is Of rrovisisns stei
rIr[
Spring pnteuts 7oRs so
winter. passns. 1884 20
Clear A7u straignL 2buA 90
corn-steamer yellow 47c
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
Imports.


Louisburg, CD. Schr Mary L Palmer-23 40
tons coal to q NJ 6tsnwood.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19

Boston, May 1.-THE barque Hiram Emery Of
Boston. Captain Frank w GoTham OF Bristol
Me, which arrived at Philadelphia on the l4th
INST. made the round voyage iron Nee York u
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
Hides.

The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices in this market;
Cow and steers. ..ot3c = ID
Bulls and stays .-.-.....ss...- -.....otsc
sRms-No l qualify .1oc '-
30 ,..ss ss.sss 1900
NOS % al
Culla .....,..,...... 26a6o
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19
International Zinc Co., Ltd.
Pays Regular Monthly DIVIDENDS Of ! Per Cent.
For May 1900, Per Cent Extra Is Declared.

satisfactory, win be mailed 60 all share-
holders as soon as prepared.
The shares the international Zinc Company
offers prospects OF greater security and
larger profts Than any other great dividend
paying stock offered In its early sage Of devel-
opment
But small portion OF tho current issue re-
mains 10 be sold at the present price.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-19

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
sid FIN Liverpool May IL. steamer Corean, s
Johns, Nj, Halifax and Philadelphia.
The oasis., 1900-06-16

THE recent articles upon ''back- capping" in THE OASIS have been widely commended. They are the truth, and everybody knows SO.
The oasis., 1900-06-16
A CRUCIAL PERIOD.

In conversation with THE OASIS
 man on the train the other day a
 gentleman who has recently taken
 up his residence in Nogales and
 commands the confidence of eastern
 capitalists to such an extent that
 he has almost unlimited power to
 make investments, which he will do where conditions are favorable,
 said to the. editor: II have con- cluded to await the result of the next election before advising any of my friends to invest in Santa Cruz county. And all will depend upon what kind of officials are elected whether l advise invest ment here then. The next two years will be a crucial period in the history of the county. There must be a court house and jail erected and other important public expenses are to be incurred. Now if the people elect county govern ment who do these things upon an extravagant scale, and pile up un- necessary expense, the county will be swamped under a load of debt which will take generations to work out, at a very high rate of taxation and the cost of a heavy and continuous burden. If the people elect the right kind of off, cials, men whose characters and dispositions are guaranty that strict economy in the administra- tion of public affairs will be relig- iously observed, shall counsel in- vestment. for the county abounds in splendid opportunities; but if men are elected who have personal spleen to gratify against their fellow citizens or personal favors to return, shall not advise invest ments within the confines of Santa Cruz county. Now, for instance, the county needs new court house. It would be possible to put seventy five or eighty thousand dollars into such a structure. But the taxpayers cannot stand the burden of an edifice so costly. Navajo county has recently erected court house which cost about fourteen thousand dollars, and very good and suit able structure it is too. Such building would answer every re- quirement of Santa Cruz county through many years. Navajo county has effected the erection O. a suitable building at small cost because its board of supervisors were men who knew the financial
The oasis., 1900-06-16

THE initial number of the Bisbee Herald, the new democratic news paper in Cochise county, appeared on Sunday of the present week. Ii is a bright, newsy sheet, ably con- ducted, and shows the finished work of the practiced hand of Paul Hull. THE OASIS wishes the new journal every success.
The oasis., 1900-06-16

nmltdtiOHS Ol tnSit PCoP'S oho "~A~
 determined to secure the best pos
 sible results with the least possible
 cost. They were men who were
 not using their offices to play
 politics. nor were they in any
 combination with men who dc
 play politics They held office
 to do the peoples work and to dc
 it right. and they did it right.
 Whenever any proposition came
 before the board of that county
 there was only one question, and
 that was what is best for the tax
 payers?' No contract was let with
 out due advertising and a careful scrutiny of all bids, and no contract
 was carried out without rigid ad-
 herence to specifications and details. No bid was rejected because the lowest and best bidder was a per soma non grata with the board of supervisors, and no work was given out to favorites. Now in adjusting the joint debt with Pima county, in constructing court house and iail and in other necessary expenses. it will be a very easy matter tor even good, well meaning men, but imbued with strong prejudices, to swamp the county if they control the government. And if the peo- pie of Santa Cruz want to put their in such condition that 1t will commend itself to the good will of investors, they should see that both parties nominate for office only men of the highest quali6cat- ions. Then, no matter which party wins, the taxpayers will be safe. and capital will not hesitate to invest here"
 There was so much sound sense in the utterances of the gentleman that nothing THE OASIS can say would add to its force. The next two years will indeed be crucial period in the history of the new If men can be elected to office who will conduct the county business with an eye single to tue interests of the taxpayers, by exer- ,ising the utmost economy and care, such officials can pull the county through safely. But to do so will tax their ability and ingenuity to he utmost. But men who take
 
 office with the open and avowed purpose of punishing their personal and political enemies, as has her etofore been the case in some inst ances, if elected, will be men of so a bias that they will be utterly unfit to discharge the high duties demanded, the taxpayers will suffer from heavy burdens, md the county will suffer from diversion of capital. Upon the people this year rests a grave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BUFFALO, Aug. 16.-Indianapolis boosted
itself into second place to-day by de1eating
Buffalo. Pitcher Gardner was the Stun
bling block that stood In the way OF the
home team and over which 1T could not
step. So well did Gardner perform In the
box that it was the eighth nning before a
local player reached second base, and In all
the game Buffalo, got but three hits-two
singles and a triple-off his delivery. Two
of the hits were made by Jay Andrews,
supposedly the weakest hitter of the nine.
and the other by Second Baseman Hart,
who by good sprinting stretched the hit
into three bases. Buffalo should have been
shut out without a run. and the two that
were scored in the ninth were presented.
The home team put in a very bad first in
ming. Every one of the visitors was given
a whack at the ball before the side was
retired, and between the hits there was a
base on balls. Four runs were scored, thus
giving indianapolis a safe lead to start in
with. After that the Buffalos played bet
ter ball. but could not hit. the one essential
feature that is needed to win games. AT
the close of the ninth inning Buffalo had
but thirty men at bat, a fraction over three
an inning. This tells more than anything
else the kind of pitching Gardner put up.
But for the unfortunate errors OF
Magoon and Geier, Gardner would
have had a shutout to his credit,
which he certainly deserved. Hart
sci played a grand fielding game in
left and robbed the Buffalos of several
hits by getting in the way of all the fly
balls that came into his territory, even
taking three or four that bore all the marks
CT being safe.
Hickey found the Bufalos asleep In the
seventh and his daring steal of third was
a feature. 1t resulted In his getting home,
for as Andrews went TO cover third a ball
hit by Hartsel Travelled over the space just
vacated by Buffalo's third baseman, and
the visitors fifth run was made Jay An
drews played the game of his life. and
nothing seemed to be too fast or difficult
for him TO get. In fact. his work at third
eoualed that of Gardner in the box. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
RATE CUTTING EXPECTED
CLOVER LEAF MAY RESORT To ITS
OLD TACTICS TO GET BUSINESS.
The Panhandle Will Build an Impor-
tant Cut-On-A Luu in the War
over DifferentiaI Rates.

The action Of President Norton. of the
Toledo. St. Louis & Western. in discharg-
ing so many officials TO whom was due
largely the business the Clover Leaf has
secured, leads TO the belief that the road
will resort TO the methods Of years past to
secure it's share of traffic. A freight official.
in speaking of this suspicion. said: ut will
take a powerful influence to divert business
from its natural channels in order that the
Glover Leaf may have a share of II without
being obliged TO employ solicitors. 1t has
not appeared hat any such influences con-
nected with the Glover Leaf are in a posi-
ton to apply the screws TO trunk lines nav
ing St. Louis connections. On the contrary,
those lines nave been gradually getting
their plans so arranged as TO be able TO
squeeze the Glover Leaf very seriously If it
attempts any of the piratical tactics with
which it demoralized rates for so long a
period. 1t is a well recognized fact that the
Glover Leaf was at one period one of the
most rabid rate-cutters in the country. 1t
stubbornly refused to be a party to any
reasonable arrangement for the mainte-
nance of rates, and even when all other
roads were disposed to behave and sought
TO keep agreed tariffs intact, the Glover
Leaf would fiagrantly make tatters of
every tariff sheet in effect. its sole object
being to get business at any price. There
Is a strong feeling that there is grave dam
ger Of a repetition Of this, and IT is inspired
solely by the fact that the new manage
ment has adopted such severely radical
measures. There have been intimations.
too. that IL the other roads do nc. lend
their assistance other means will be adopt
ed to get business. This only serves to
strengthen the suspicion that rate-cutting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
FINANCIAL.

80 FINANCIAL.
IOANS-Moncy on mortgages C. +. sAfLES.
III East Market street.
IOANs-On city property; 81 per cent; no cora-
mission: money ready Z, ~. WILLIAMS q
Co. 313 Lemcke building.
loan on Indiana farms: lowest mar
ket rate: privilege for payment before Gus; W
Rooms. so5-slz Law building. indianapolis
STORAGE.
Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks; only hrst-class storage solicited
CRATING n X OF
o A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

Totals =. ; ns35 IA 81 Totals -. 3 10 Sc Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

ive-hour train. the Pennsylvania, IL is said,
will cut the running time OF two OF Its
trains each way between the points named
to four hours and thirty minutes.
While all seems to be quiet on the differ
entail Question. ii appears from the tenor
of the remarks of railroad men that it is
only an armistice. the real fight awaiting
the coming of cooler weather. The matter
will not long be postponed, possibly till
September, when the heavy travel is about
over.
Work was begun on Monday on the big
structure that is TO span the st. Lawrence
river, connecting the north and south
shores a few miles from Quebec. The
bridge is guaranteed to hold as many 15O-
ton locomotives as can be placed on the
double track at one time. The structure
will cost over $4,000. 900.
There is trouble between the west-bound
lines over traffic from the Eastern States
TO the g. A. r. encampment at Chicago.
and the Lake Shore and Michigan Central
have filed a written protest. The friction
is caused by the differential question. The
Wabash has secured the cream of the bust
ness from Buffalo 10 Chicago. taking ad-
vantage, 1t is claimed, of a differential.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
takes to-day at Harlem. The stake "a

Commissioners OF Marion County.
Attest: Harry b. Smith. Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

Detroit is now playing great ball. The
Tigers got OF badly, and against big odds
they have pulled up to a good position.
At Ashtabula. o., yesterday Samuel Ami
done. a prominent business man, while
playing ball, was struck on the head by a
pitched ball and Instantly killed.
The Journals will play the Franklin Stars
at FRANKLIN tomorrow, and on Sunday will
play the Holt Reserves In the morning and
the Eastern Stars in the afternoon.
There are several club mana gers in the
American League who want to see Milwau-
kee and Chicago beat Indianapolis out, and
these two clubs are being strengthened by
other clubs.
Gardner came very near administering a
shutout TO Buffalo. The Hoosiers play the
rest of the week at Buffalo and the first
part of next week at Cleveland. Then they
come home for games with Detroit and
all the western clubs.
Indianapolis is now in second place. De-
troit by winning from Cleveland yesterday
is now tied with Milwaukee for third. and
they are only two points behind Indianap-
oils. The race is very exciting, and as
there Is a month yet before the season
closes Chicago may be o~verhauled by any
of the three clubs.