davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14

Childrcn's Day will be observed in the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening. In the morning they will wor-
ship with the NJ. +. congregation.
Mrs. Grant Wheeler and Misses Maud
McDermoth and Marjory Girton went to
ChetAlis Monday to attend the district
convention of the ZIP worth League.
For RENr-A large dwelling. suitable
for two families, in Highland Home adj
dition. Inquire OF j. A. Stewart, OH
Highland Home dairy wagon. II
w. ]. Hamilton offers the South Aber-
deem Dairy for SALE This is a good OPP
portunity to step into a paying business,
Tor someone with the cash to buy. It
Remember now is the time to see who
the baby looks in a picture-FREE.
MERRIwETHAR 4 DINGMAN,
Aberdeen, Wash.
Miss Blanche Karshner left yesterday
for Tacoma, to attend the grand lodge OF
the o. f. S., after which she will visit
several weeks with friends on the Sound.
w. Il. Bush, of Montesano, was in
town Monday night on his way home
from Westport, where he had been called
ny tuc lliIlceS VI his t"'iIc's Ai' "a ~
Bush.
Those wishing thorough college
course OF instruction on the piano or
organ, see Miss McNitt, or leave word
with Rev. McDermoth. Lessons IS cents
per hour. 3|'u
Mrs. Emma Kaatz, an experienced
midwife fiom Oakvilc, has purchased Il
lot on Hume street between Broadway
and X streets, and began the building OF
lying in hospital.
A few copies OF the Grays Harbor
Directory have been left after the de.
livery of the work to subscribers, which
will be sold at $3.50 copy. They can
be had at the HERALD Office
The fire alarm Saturday afternoon was
caused by fire in the roof OF the Douglas
Bros. foundry. It was extinguish.d by
the department. in short time, and
cccasi ,re but a trifll 'ng damage.
The July term OF the federal court at
Tacoma convenes July 10. The following
urymen are drawn from CtNAalis coun'
tv: Jacob Flyte and J. a. Link, Aber.
deem, G. b. Jenkins and John IL. Taylor,
Montesano.
To those who drink whisky for pleas
ure; HARPER Whisky adds zest to ex-
stence. To those who drink whisky for
health's sake; HARPER Wishky makes
life worth living. Sold by l.. W. WALKER
Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14
The Baptist Association is Coming.

The Puget Sound Baptist Association
convenes with the First Baptist church
of Aberdeen next Tuesday morning at
0 O'Clock. An interesting and helpful
program is out, covering three days
session. Special interest gathers round
the II O'Clock service Tuesday morning,
the annual sermon by j. Lewis Smith,
D. D., Of Tacoma, and the evening ser.
vices, beginning at 80 and continuing
until o'clock. To all services the pub.
lie is invited. w. II. GIBSON, Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14
Special Notice.

Being DESTROYS Of getting up hand
some collection Of photos, We have de.
cided that there is nothing to equal baby
pictures. So beginning with Monday,
June 4.h to 9TH inclusive, we will make
FREE for every baby brought to our
studio, one fine cabinet photo.
MERRlwETHER Il DINGMAN,
Aberdeen, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
QUARANTINE OF CHINESE.
Federal Court Hearing the Cases
Against the Health O0cers OF
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June i3--The hear
Ing OF the petition OF jew iio for an
injunction restraining the board Of health
from auarantining him and his store.
occupied the attention Of Judges Morrow
and Dehaven in the United states court
today Attorney Dunno, for the defen-
dants read his answer to the complaint.
In II he recites resolution of the board
Of supervisors vesttng in the board or
health power TO quarantine houses OF
districts or persons. and subsequent res
olution OF the SUPERVISORS declaring emma
town in quarantine. The answer denies
that any discrimination has been made
against the Chinese, and alleges that the
regulations apply 20 all persons and races
within the district duarantined.
II reIterates denisIs that defendants
knew or believed or now know or believe
that buhonic plague has not existed In
the city and county or San Francisco.
There is an allegation that there have
the last one June 2. and all of Chinese
and all except one within the quaran-
tined district.
That the quarantine is operating in a
discriminatory fashion against the Chi
nese was the chief point urged by tho at
torneys as a reason why the quarantine
should be abandoned. In their plea on be-
half OF Jew Ho Il was represented that
the quarantine had been applied only to
the Chinese residents The health board
admitted that Jew Ho is under quaran-
tire. but claimed that the east side OF
stockton street. where hts place of bust
ness Is located. Is not within the quar-
anttue limits IN the enoTt to reconcile
these conflicting statements the attorney
for the health board was generally com
pelled 10 make the admission that some
are under quarantine and some are not"
Attorney Dunno then explained that he
had not personally investigated the lines
Of quarantine and that In his answer
he had doubtless made an error. He
asked permission for time I'm which to
make correction IN his answer TO the
complaint After some argument Il was
agreed that the delay should 0e granted
James q. Mcguire. Tor the complainants
said when Dunno haA concluded.
The board Of health of this city il
exercising an extraordinary power-the
power 20 deprive portion II the in
hAhltants of mis- city 90 their personal
and political rights Where such tire.
mcndous arbitrary power = attempted TO
he exercised a very complete showing
ought 20 hv made 20 the courts of those
rights.
Attorney Dunno presented an amend
meut 10 his answer 10 the Complaint, Ia
which he stated that Jew Hos place
II business and residence was Inside the
quarantine lines Judge Mcguire for the
pi4tnAht continued his argument that
IN enforcing the quarantine Che acard Of
Aea5th was discriminating against the
Chinese
The case weat over until tomorrow
" hen a decision Is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
EIGHT HOURS FOR MINERS.
Clark and Heinxe Make Concessions
to the Union.

BUTTE, Mont, June i5-Siiners' union
DAY. %. will be the most memorable IN
the history OF the camp. During the cN-
ercises in the opera house following the
procession letters were read from Senator
w. A. Clark and F. Aug Heinze, the lat
ter the head of the Montana ore PaF-
chasing Company. granting the miners
in their employ their request for an eight
hour working day. In his letter Senator
Clark says:
II realize the hazardous character OF la
depth OF the working. b. reason OF DIFF
ficulty OF ventilation and other reasons
/ am satisfied that the der. and for short
ening the time of days work 10 eight
hours in all underground workings Is not
an unreasonable one. and J have Civ n
instructions TO the superintendents OF all
my mines TO adopt the eighth hour system.
beginning the 18th inst"
The Heinze letter says:
1T is undoub.edly fact that no OccI-
patton Is more hazardous than that OF the
underground miner. He assumes more
risks than other laborers and the acct
dents to which ne is subjected are most
disastrous. The profits OF those engaged
in mining have greatly increased in the
last few years through the rise In the
price of copper. but the underground
miner has had no share in this prosperity.
tho Butte Miners Union. the miners In
the employ Of all mines in which | have
a controlling voice shall receive the pres
ent scale of wages for a days labor 81
eight hours"
Both announcements were received with
cheers. Everybody is celebrating the
event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
ENCAMPMENT OF G. A. R.
o0cers Elected and Installed by
That order, Sons of Veterans and
Women's Relief Corps.

Special Dispatch 20 the -Intelllgencer.
ELLENSBUR june i3--The q. A. II.
encamprnent and session Of the w r. e,
concluded their labors tonight by public
Installation In the opera house. The Of
hcers elected were: II. r. Freeman. Of
Spokane, commander, Thad Smith. Port
Townsend, senior vice commander. J. :,
Smith. Eiiensburg, Junior vice command
err A NJ. Young. Seattle, medical direc-
TOR. w, III. Mock. Port Angeles, chaplain;
council OF administration, Niscomb. Spo-
mue. Lane, Olympia: Hanna. Tacoma !.
comstock, Spokane; Bradley. Seattle.
peieeatee 10 national encampment, T.
N Young and Davis Seattle. r. Is. Scott
and j, NJ Comstock Spokane. Tacoma
was selected as the place for holding the
nineteenth department sncampment
The Sons OF Veterans elected officers
A. follows Commander, Col q W. Her
man. Of Walia Wails. senior vice. W, Z.
tavanaugh. Olympia junior vice, G. r.
fympton. Seattle. division council, George
Hooker and u. $ Embrey, Nalla Waila
I W. CaVanaugh. Olympia.
Following are the new officers OF the
Numen's Relief Corps President. Mrs
Ida Nc kercher Seattle; senior vice. Mrs
Kate y Rurnhem spokane; junior vice
Mrs. Maudc r Frost. ElleuSburg. treas
urer, Nellie Nelson, Seattle chaplain Mrs
Alice Graves Spokane. Delegates to ma
tnnal convention, Mrs Nancy Davis Sc
stile. Mrs. Elizabeth Comstock aud Mrs
Margaret Freeman. both OF Spokane
Aside from the election II officers moth
hg Was given out as 81 public interest
Both orders concluded their laburs this
evening and all viii leave for home to-
nisht and In the morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
IRN0R PLATE BIDS ASKED.
WISHES TO LET con-
TRACTS At ONCE.
: ru Ne Divided Into Three Classes
80 ~ to the First the Require
,ent VIII he That the Plate Fur
nished II of the Highest Class.

WARRINGTON. June 13.--The navy de-
..yfrnen, has completed the preparation
4 circular calling for bids for sup
.lvtns arrior plate In the navy, and H.
III be ready for issue as soon as some
geographical changes have been made.
FAR the first time the department has
.Iontsd the policy of classifying the ar
-or called for ia the advertisement I'm
~ the price heretofore paid for armor
! ~ns scarceiy worth while TO make any
As,.nctIou between the various grades of
amor required AT the enhanced price
~ prevailing, q considerable saving can
n effected BY classifying the armor.
mus. the advertisement calls first for
he highest quality face-hardened armor.
sreatcd by krupp processes The sec
ARD class Is composed Of armor of gem
rally lesser thickness than class ], used
4 mates where the requirements are not
= severe. and IN this case the ordinary
Haryeyized armor win serve. Glass ;,
which fs made up OF thin plates. bolts.
ryts. etc, material not requiring any
sind Of hardening process.
the former requirement was that the
amor makers must furnish armor OF =
esrtain specified grade. The new circular
nafains an important addition, IN tnat
~ arrnor makers are TO supply arrncr OF
tte very highest grade. Under that clause,
IL there are improvements In production
tending to enhance the quality o. the ar
NOR the contractors must give them 10
IL government without any extra cost
The circular, as already forecasied. pro-
v,dss for the reception OF bids for three
specified quantities Of ermor and the iarg-
81 quantity needed IL called for at once
10 test the ability OF the government TO
scire a reduction In price In arufor By
placing large order
The ordnance bureau has not yet been
acquainted with the reported intention OF
re great steel wording concerns In the
United States to enter into competition
With the two companies which have sup
pled armcr for the navy heretofore. II
u known 20 the bureau that this particu-
lar concern has spent large amount OF
money during the past year IN very OK
tensiveiy enlarving it's plants. but 80 far
a. IL known the additions are adaptable
n the production OF commercial steel and
are not specifically devised for armor max
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
OHIO CONVENTION
BECOMES R|OTOUS
Continued From Page One.

In the acknowledged leader Of our party.
William ]. Bryan. and demand his norni-
nation at Kansas City for president OF
the United States. and the delegates
elected by this convention are instructed
to so cast their votes
a resolution was adopted requesting
the Ohio delegation TO Kansas city 70
present a proposition to the national
Democratic convention to locate their
headquarters in Columbus.
Ballots for Delegates.
As 3s1 votes were necessary to select
delegates at large and only Kilbourne;
number on the first ballot, a second call
of the counties was made for the fourth
member of the Big Four After the
call was completed. changes set In for
Horace r Chapman. the Democratic
nominee for governor in 1897. and also for
George W. Hull, The vote was finally
Chapman was named as fourth delegate
a large on the third ballot.
Judge Abraham W Patrick. of New Phil
feld' and IIorace & chairman: d JACK
son, were declared elected delegates 10 the
Kansas city convention.
state Omcer. Nominated.
The names OF DR.. X. II Remellin. OF
Cincinnati. and Harry III. McFadden, edit
or OF the Steubenvilie Gazette, were pre-
sented for secretary OF state, put oe1ors
name was withdrawn and Mcfadden was
nominated by exclamation.
The names OF Simon Wynne. of Zanes-
vile. and Allan W. smalley. Of Upper
Sandusky. were presented for supreme
Judge. Before the result Of the ballot
ing was announced Wynre's name was
Withdrawn and Judge Srnaliey was NOM
mated by reclamation.
For dairy and food commissioner the
names OF w. n. Cowden. OF Guernsey;
r. y. Yates. of Pickaway; DIR. Theodore
NJ CARROT. of Henry; DIR. Thomas I.
Shields. OF Union. and Newton. l.. Bun
nelF of Warren. were presented
The Police Called In.
Al this point the convention was pre-
cipitated into such disorder that the
chairman sent for a detachment or po-
lice when the police entered they MED
down the aisles. with the chairman veil
ing orders to club them down The
police were ordered to take some out,
but they restored order without making
arrests
Their services were retained for the rest
on the second ballot Yates was nom
mated.
Prof. J. d Simpkins. of 81, Mary's. was
nominated for state school commissioner
without opposition, also r. \. Brown, or
Chillicothe. for member OF the board OF
public works.
For electors at large, Gen. /. r. Sher-
wood. Of Toledo. and Gen. A. ]. Warner.
OF Marietta, were nominated without OPP
position.
sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Logging Train PIunges Down Three
Hundred Feet.

WILIGAMSPORT. Pa, June l3.-Seven
men were killed on a logging railway at
Camrnai, about thirty-six miles from this
place. this afternoon. A train jumped the
track In some unaccountable manner and
plunged down a 30o-foot embankment Both
fireman and engineer were instantly killed,
as also were one passenger and four Ital-
ian laborers The cars and engine were
literally smashed TO kindling wood.
The names OF the killed are;
Engineer McGilvray.
Fireman English
Justice of the Peace Schuyler
Frank Carlson.
Jelo Denim.
James Roe.
Mennon.
The hrst three were residents OF Cam
NAL. while the others were Italian la
borers employed on the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
No BLACK FEVER THERE.
Baker city Denies the Report
Though Contrasting to NarIOlotd.

Special Dispatch to the Pcst-fntelligencer
BAKER CRY. Or. June i1-Not long
ago a correspondent for the San Francisco
Examiner at this place sent In a report
To the effect that there were at least one
hundred cases OF black fever in this city.
THIS has caused considerable comment e.
this city for the reason that u is false,
the disease spoken OF being varioloid
Yuur orrespondent was asked by "A great
many people - deny this statement. The
correspondent also stated that there were
buried here IN one day seven persons. all
Of this black fever some being buried
at night This Is also false statement.
ana Il ia believed that this was done by
some individual who wished 10 injure this
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

CHICAGO guns is weather rlcudr. tfsrk heavy
a. HarAsn todAT Result
Six furiongs Scales von. prart1riar Nerand
Clarke Mours ihiFd Timt. 81
Five fcrongs- Siivrriisle woa. Sannsssarda sos
ond icen third Time. D.
stecpiechAse sh0rt course setlug Ger Rsa1f
pon Brsy Rclfs srroud. Ranssetisr thtrd Tina
rs
Mis- Ard ss4ents varis- Orisnar veu Teucrr SO
agd Ksuturky RRhe thr8 Time ga
seven hslanss~ nAunoskturn son R.ri.sre tsc-
oad eYioa ths-d T41zs Ia
Nile ard stlieerth. se1hus Trimmer woa Rise
Hfk scrend. 0NusFd isiyd riraf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligence
wENATCHEE. June fS.-'fhe public
schools closed Friday. ending one OF the
most successful terms In the history Of
the schools The graduating exercises
were held laSt might in the Presbyterian
church County Superintendent Akin
son presided and presented the diplomas
There were twelve Tn The class receiving
diplomas snitndid programme was
rendered The Columbia orchestra furn-
fshef the music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
BAKER CITY MINING CONGRESS.


special lispalcn 70 the fort-in!rillseneer.
BAKER CITY, Or. June IL --Throug bout
this mining camp there Is general salts
faction at the action taken by the Baker
City Chamber Of Commerce recently In
arranging for the holding OF a mining con-
gress here in September SlImpser has
guaranteed to raise one-half the expenses
OF the convention, and the committee APP
pointed to look after this work was guar
anteed the amount before they started out
to work The o, r. & " has promised
its corporation. and will make tire neres
sary preparations to bring the people here
u IL expected that this convention will
last a week or two, during which time the
visitors will he shown around to the many
different mines, and the towns OF Granite
Iawton and Sumpter. II II also stated
that the Pacific Northwest Association
will hold race meet during the conven-
ton,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
Normal school Diplomas.

ELLENSBuRG. june ia-~The normal
semmenccmeni season ended today with
The senior class programme. which EN-
eraeed short papers. all Of them along
SENSATIONAL lines, by the nfteen gradu-
a'es. rs published few days ago This
pxrt OF the programme concluded with
ths presentation 20 the school OF "a bust
q Apollo beiyidere by the class president
G. Morse. The presentation of diplo.
has ended the programme the exercises
hsving been highly successful and enter
tAlnlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

Grande, Or: Walla Walia, Waitsburg
and Dayton. parade was given yester-
day afternoon. but the business meeting
was adjourned uniff late last night. The
address of welcome was made by Hon.
John Brining.
A baseball game between waIla walla
and Dayton resulted in defeat for Day
ton by score of TO 2.
Delegates are present from Baker City.
La Grande and Heppner and Pendleton.
Or; Pomeroy, Walla Walla and Waits
burg Wash. The visitors are being well
entertained. and hundreds OF people from
the country were i'm town today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

Quoted by the city board of health in con-
junction With the federal quarantine ofhcer
is discriminating against the Chinese. anc
also unreasonable according TO informa-
ton derived from the highest authority
here obtainable."
Accompanying the report is the concur
renee OF number OF physicians and bust
ness men OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
HELD for Highway Robbery.

Speeial Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
WEN ATN'HEE. June ~ -SheriN Keller
was summoned o. Cascade tunnel Satur-
dav on ufnciAi business On his return
hc had ln his charge Frank DriScou and
Teddy Moore. who we're bound over IN the
Justice court "a appear before the Chslan
superior court ON the charge q highway
robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
New nuiIdtug. Going tn.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos, -Inteligeneer
BAKER CITY. Or. June iS-Visitors TO
Raker City now are impressed with its
substantial growth Wooden buildings are
being torn down 10 make room for brick
siructures II the visitor would stroll into
the residence part ~ the city he would
witness private residences being put up
IN every section, many OF which are very
. costly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
rranmn> ~ .>>,,L SESSION.
Delegates At Waita Natia Prom
Washington aud urrgon

sisciai Dispatch TO thu Post-infeliigencer
DAYTON June ~ The eiNth annual
eeasentinn and tournament az the Eastern
Hrsspp and Washington Ftrpmcu's Arsu.
tttinn met in this city yesterday FOR a
ihree dayn session
FeGf hose feama are present to com
fels Ter TIE prizes. one each from Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

\
and chcerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
aies fno often IL The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Intelligence
WAtTSBt RG. June s-rhe annual
camp meeting new Ia progress az this city
~ charge OF the Christian church Is at
tracing a large crowd nightly and cau-
siderable interest Is being manifested
abla preaching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
New po.tome~ E.tahli.hed

Sp,rial pispafch 60 the t-luteiHgeucer
t,sstrf noe ia veon So BE- established o.
Gains new saw mill. mar Summit n is
ts De- called ThorueWoot. iu honor of "
: Thorne Who lives nrar ne place Mr.
AAeIla Thurne has been nominated as
pos Mistress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

CINCINNATI Jzns IS Result.
Ssx AL AAH fgr.1rS- n...T.f Svsyel uaa.
T.nsiau srsan5 F1gG tArd Tins Tia
Foar anH q e-N fn31lSs f,frst star van Ia1f
Rraui4s sscart Teisrhunf tstfl .4ifd TIM ~
MAs ssi4nE I4s.elzif ~au. ,a1lz second. Pssa-e
Wfsheia ftlrl Tine. Ht
Nlis hAnti1ss ,Fsatl4nl wa, -altzrse secou1
frrd Zeai third nEa ga
Ftse f-r,fass -lF1hssa s1a, Poe kAart sse11a.
Perez thl=t Tiugs g.
"a ard haI furleu fTiare g Vac u5l.
Northumberland sscoud Kilt thiyd Tuas Z IL
Zine Flsasr - CzsEku county 81 ths rcsssszor
Il ths uhstoSTsFh Il ne tour ossnaI ssGsttsEs &C
- lswEA.gs q! AEse4sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

WASHINGTON, June IA notice has
been issued by the postoffice department
that no mail for points beyond Dawson
City snail be forwarded via Lake Bennett
and the dispatch OF mails in the Yukon
district will he limited TO points between
Lake Bennett and Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
sr.ro-w ooiic, school Election.

Ss..,.faH pieNaf.a 90 lhr Poat-IngelfiEeucer
sEpRO WoOLt.EY june u The an
rasf r-aaot election % she Sedrp- W coilrs
district resulted ga pr NJ u Msticc c.ing
ehs~en te succeed himself a0 10, hoard ~
t.r-strr- nad = r willard being elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
-
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phtlad eIphta. II: st. Iouis.

PHILADELPHIA. June i3--Pisu was in good
form today, and kept the hits Of 81 Louis well
scattered. Philadelphia, the other hand hit the
hall hard in nearly every inning sndho- vas
taken of the rubber after the fifth and Thomas
substituted. He improvement and the
locals won with ease Attendance. 800 Score;
X. H. T..
~ bonis ..-t...... .s'....s..'s...-..,. II ;
Philadelphia ........ .................. u Is 0