davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
SPION KOP DISPATCHES.
Fall COrrespondence Between DuI-
Ter, Roberts ana the war once
Published.

LONDON. May 4--The telegraphic cor
respondence relating to the Spion kop dis
patch was issued to parliament just before
midnight Thursday.
Lord Lansdowne. secretary OF state for
war. wired March 2S asking the advice of
Lord Roberts about publishing the dis
patch. saying;
1--WE cannot publish all the documents
inclosed with your dispatch of February
~. and suggesting certain dispatches
which. In Lord I1ansdowne's opinion.
might be published. Lord Lansdowne
added:
sut would not feel justified In thus
editing the papers uhlessxyou concur: and
you may perhaps think 1t well to refer to
Butler. l suggest, as an alternative, that
we should treat your dispatch of February
l3 and all its Enclosures as confidential,
and that Butler should send through you
a full narrative ofethe operations This
YOU could forward 10 me with any obser-
vations you desire to make for publica-
ton"
Lord Roberts replied to Lord Lansdowne
In 4 dispatch dated Bioemfontein, March
81. that he had suggested to Sir Redvers
Buller 70 prepare a fun narrative. but that
SIR Redvers had answered as follows:
II do not at all like the idea of re-writ-
ing dispatch for publication. l must
prefer TO leave II IN the hands OF the
commander-in-chief Let him select for
publication whatever he thinks proper"
To this Lord Roberts appended that he
would not himself object 10 publication OF
paper edited as had been suggested by
Lord Lansdowne He asked Lord Ians-
downe 10 wire reply.
This reply from Lord Lansdowne, dated
April 2. said; In view OF Buffers oh
jectlon, ! abandon the proposal that the
dispatch should be rewritten and / pro-
pose 60 publish the selection described In
my dispatch OF March Is"
Lord Roberts answered under date of
April s.
= asree to my dispatch of February ID
Tho correspondence also contains two
dispatches referred 10 in Lord Lans.
downes dispatch of March d The nrst
is from Lord Lansdowpe 70 Gen. Butler.
dated January :. representing the impos
sibility Of publishing hts dispatches which
( contain views % the situation and fore
casts OF his Intentions" aud ernphasisinx
the advisshilty OF sonding dispatches de-
ton 60 parliament
The second IS from Lord wolseiey 70
Lord Roberts. dated February & saving.
You VIII. feel sure, agree with me
that Methuens dispatch regarding Mag.
ersfontein could not be published as sen,
There are passages In II inappropriate 10
sNeh documents and Il also gives infor-
nation 81 Importance 20 the enemy. N he
likes Will revise the dispatch. but pre-
fer not 10 undertake. this rssn0nsfbilitv I
suggest that YOU should ask him 10 cancel
this dispatch and to write another"
The cUrresp providence does not Indicate
whether Lord Mcthucn rewyote the as.
patch as suggested
The spien kop dispatches as published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

in its favor by Galusha A. Grow, of Penn
sylvania, the venerable ex-speaker of the
house, who forty-eight years ago fathered
and had passed the original homestead bill.
He was then the youngest and is now the
Oldest member of the house. The remain
der of the day was devoted to the sundry
civil appropriation bill, the last but one
of the great supply bills
The house went into committee of the
whole to consider the free homes bill
Eddy (Minn), in charge OF the bill. made
the opening speech in favor of the bill.
Eddy said all party platforms had declar-
ed in favor Of this
Finn (Oklahcma) in advocating the bill
said 1t was a mistake to suppose that IL
gave settlers their homes free. They
would have to reside upon their lands and
ing title.
Maddox (Ga.) opposed the bill He said
1t would cost the government 1858, GA.
In reply to question Eddy said tha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
In 'PHE HOUSE.
The Free Homes BilI, Pending for
several Years, Is Passed with
ont DfNfsfau

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The house to-
DAY, without division, passed the ''fres
homes bill which has been pending he
fore congress FOR a number OF years ina
Oil provides that the government shaIl
issue patents 70 actual bona ade settlers
en- agricultural lands OF Indian ressrvs-
tons opened 10 settlement These lands
were taken up by settlers. who contracted
70 pay for them A.25 10 50. IS per acre. nv
the terms OF the bill the government a.
snmes the payment Of the purchase price
70 the Indians and changes the existing
law relative to agricultural colleges SO as
20 assure the payment OF the endowments
which heretofore have come out OF lie
sale OF public lands. in case of deficiency
These payments Involve 81 30. COO anniI-
ally. OF the &,oQo.0oo acres in Indian res
erNations opened TO settlement, for which
the government is to pay or has paid
about S5.ooo0o. about 100000 acres nave
been taken and about 3soo 600 are sup
posed TO be stu available for agricultural
purposes.
A remarkable thing in connection with
the passage OF the ball today was . spssoh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

travel pay from Manila. but that such al
lowance had been made in many indi-
vidual cases. The Astor battery was COM
posed largely Proctor said. of men in the
regular army, and on the whole they had
Jared not so well as some of the purely
volunteer organizations.
Turner Ii Not Satisfied.
Turner referred to the fact that a reso-
luton had been adopted by the senate two
months ago asking for list of soldiers
who had received travel pay. and that the
paymaster general had replied that his
force was insufficient to supply the data
during the present session of congress. If
this was true, he said, 1t was hardly con-
sistent TO say, as Proctor had said. that
there were only scattering instances in
which the extra pay had been allowed.
Tillman criticised the war department
for not supplying the information asked
for by the senate.
The Number of Suicides.
Replying 10 Pettigrew's charge as to the
prevalence of insanity and suicides among
the soldiers in the Philippines, Hawiey
read statement to the surgeon general
saying that insanity had not been above
the average.
Hawleys point of order against Tur-
ner's amendment for the allowance Of
travel pay. made yesterday, was sustained
The bill was passed as amended without
division,
Private Pension Bills Passed
The senate then passed 1871 private PEN
sion bills.
Among them were bills granting pen-
sions OF $50 a month each to Gen. James
Lougstreet. who was a major In the
United States army before he went into
the Confederacy, 20 Mrs. Margaret BAD
ger, widow OF Commodore Badger, and To
Mrs. Gridiey. widow of the late Capt.
Grldiey. OF the Olympia. and OF sioo a
month 70 Mrs. Julia Henry, widow OF Gen.
Guy V. Henry.
A bill was passed restoring Capt. Henry
ID. Hale TO the revenue cutter service.
A resolution requesting the civil service
commission 20 supply the senate inforrna
ton confirming violations OF the civil ser
vice law In iN'S was adopted The senate
then. at 5;& .. m. adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
.CLARHS CASE GOES
OVER FOR A week.
Continued From Page One.

to the president, which the former had
read yesterday.
Tillman and Pettigrew had discussion
as to the affairs in the Philippines; Petit
grew contendng that no mere fragments
of tribe was opposed to the United
States in the Philippines, but that the en-
tire population was antagonistic Only a
small circle of the country around Mania
had been conquered by. our forces and
he asserted that a standing army of 10000
men would be necessary to maintain order
in the islands
Teller Advocates Travel Pay.
Teller advocated the amendment for
travel pay, saying that we could maintain
an army in the Philippines only by 2ursu-
ing a liberal policy. Suppose 1t did cust
100000, that was a mere bagatelle COM
pared with the entire cost of the war.
Teller said he had been assured by an
army officer who had been recently re-
turned from the Philippines that We did
not actually hold a district in the island
of Luzon bigger than the District of CO.
lumbia. This was no more territory than
was held a year ago He did not, nc said
The government on this account. but on
the other hand it was puerile TO say that
the money due the troops should be with
held for mere motives of economy.
What Troops Received.
Proctor read extracts from the report of
the adjutant general explaining the cir
cumstances under which travel pay had
been allowed to some of the troops and
withheld from others. He said that no
military organization as such has received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Heavy bombardment by the British has

Heavy bombardment by the British has
been resumed at Fourteen Streams.
The correspondent Of Reuters Telegram
agency I'm the Boer camp at Brandfort
wires that when the British appeared. ten
miles east Of Brandfort. Gen. Delarey or
dered a charge by 800 Beers. who drove
them back to their intrenchments. The
federals found four dead upon the field
and took seventeen prisoners. mostly
wounded, including Lieut.. Crane. Later
in the afternoon Gen Delarey learned
that the British had forced their way
twenty miles east of Brandfort and seven
miles north of the Modder river With
$50 men Delarey set out In pursuit of the
British, who numbered 100. The forces
met In the open. n battle followed and
the British retired. As the Beers had a
heavy day, they were not pursued. The
federals had five men wounded. An Amer
lean has been arrested in connection with
the Beghic explosion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
BOER OFFICIAL REPORTS.
Describe Several arrangements, in
which They Claim TO Have
Worsfed the british,

PRETORIA, May 3-An official war bull
letin issued here reports that on April
rs the federals captured nine prisoners and
ten horses east of Thaba N'Chu. and that
on April 30 British mounted corps APP
peared near Brandfort The federals at
tackled them on two sides and the Brit
ish retired. Two federals were wounded
and eleven prisoners were taken.
Another account semi officially of this
AFFAIR says that the Wakkerstroom and
Ermelo commands had a skirimish with
the British near Brandfort. After a sharp
fight eleven prisoners were taken and nine
teen British were left dead on the field,
including Capt Liddy. A few federals
were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
. HIGH PRICE OF PAPER.
American Publishers Association
Asks Relief From Congress

WASHINGTON. May s-Representatlves
OF the American Publishers Association
presented memorial 10 the senate finance
committee formally asking that some re-
iet be Afforded on account Of the high
price OF paper. The delegation said the
association represented 1000 papers, No
particular legislation was advocated
The association appealed TO congress 70
inquire into the conditions complained OF.
10 the end that suitable legislation might
be provided 70 remedy these conditions
A copy OF the resolutions also was pre-
scented by the de.egation to the house w-aya
and means committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

THOMAS }. THOMPSON DEAD.
Was Former Grand Master of the
odd Fellows of the state.

SPOKANE, May A--Thpmas ]. Thomp-
son, former grand master OF the Odd Eel
lows OF Washington, died here today at
the home of HIS daughter. Mrs. Henry
Drum.
He was e years of age and came to Ia
coma In lsSS leaving there for Spokane
about year ago. The remains will be
taken to Tacoma for burial by his SON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

Fred Bortxmeyer, a young man from Cleveland
Ohio, shot and fatally wounded IN San Fran
cisco hy hishwayman. who secured so before be
fred q. his victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Coeur d,AIene InauIr, Aaiournea.

WASHINGTON, MAY s.--The Cofur
d Alene investigation committee heard no
witnesses today and adjourned fmmedi-
ately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

were exactly the selections suggested In
Lord Transformers dispatch of March %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Digging the Graves.

Mayor Earle has headed a force Of mer
at the cemetery all day and at dark to.
night had thirty graves ready for the re-
ception of bodies. He has had forty sec
ffonmau an tho work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

The greater portion of the dead will be
buried OH Saturday. A carload of collins
came In today and more are expected TO
night.
The Knights of Pythias and the Dad
Fellows had a meeting and decided to erect
a monument at the cemetery. The graves
Will be arranged in the shape Of a Maltese
cross in the center of which will be erect
ed the monument OF the two lodges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

at the willingness of all classes to render
any help in their power.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

new owner announced the house was to be
torn down
short way back of the house was an
old private graveyard. At the last sale
OF the house the disinterment Of the bodies
there was ordered. Charles Hallett an
undertaken in Astoria, who unearthed the
bodies. found about score Of them, and
by tracing the faint inscriptions on the
worn tombstones which had fallen in and
were covered by the sod. he learned that
among the remains in The old graveyarr;
were those of major and a captain in
the Continental Army.
The house stands now at the foot OF
Webster Avenue, Ravenswood. about TWEEN
ty yards from the rivers edge. 1t was
constructed on the generous style of colo
NAL days and presents still an appearance
OF faded gentility, in spite OF its dilapida-
ton. 1t is built of stone. plastered over.
and has slanting roof with shinsled
sides. out of which protrude six sabled at
tic windows. The roof has heen worn
through in places by the storms of many
winters, and the plaster has fallen from
the sides in places. leaving huge gaps that
reveal the bare stone beneath. But for
all those rents and tatters one might still
expect to see some grave colonial gentle
man, with three-cornered hat knicker-
bockers, boots, and spurs fling open the
heavy front door. walk quickly TO the gate,
mount his steed, and ride away; or behold
some clear-eyed young damsel in the broad
flowing skirts of oIden days trip daintily
down the two broad stone steps. and GID
ing past the gnarled and silrunken elms in
the rear. pass through the old apple or
ehard and fill her lace apron with the
muIti-colored marshmallow blossoms for
the evening table, herself perhaps, the
fairest flower of them all.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 2s.--Eatries for tomo,row's
races:
First race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs-
sslamls, Il2; Plead, 105; King Pepper, rs;
Magnus Trail. Marx Twain. 100; Luck. ld5;
Brandysmssh Jos; Bedeck Criterion. us; kalhcr-
inc. 10; Frank Kenny. The Rhymer, 100; A,,nes
D.. 112: Anna, Amnesty, %; Seminole, 100;
Chuctanunda Jos; Arden, 100.
Second race-IIighweight handicap; for all
ages: five furiongs.-Mr. Brown, First Whip, l2G;
Kinnikinic I2J; Whistling Con. l21; Withers,
III; Sparrow Wing, ll5; Big Gun. III; Asquith.
lO7; Beau Gallant, Jog; Aneedote 81: Princess
Evelyn 90.
Third Tace-The ParSville Handicap; for three
-olds; about six furongs.- l25;
Vucain. 122; Rockton, III; Kiash1ndra. HI
Belle Of Lexington, lis; IIespT. ll3; COntesto.,
III; Gold Or, lO5; WitheTs, 10: Smoke, l02.
Fourth Handicap for al ages; mile
Dceanter, ll6: Autumn ll3. and Gonfslon lO6
Hildreth's entry; Douro, 10; Star Blight, lOji
Wait Not, 100; Kentucky, lG2; Withers. 20.
Fifth rsce-For maiden fllies, two years old;
five fur.ongs.-Lady Eayman. Vintage, Nouparei,
Mecaba, Orienta, Add. Maria Bolton, Economic,
Plessant Sail Mary Stuart, Anna Darling. Spry
Fannie Maud, Trigger, Mag Hoffman, Geo.
Gardner. Julia Hanover, 40.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; one ami one-sixteenth miles.-SerIano.
10; West Baden. l32; Miss Hanover. SIS; Rare
Perfume, 1O2; Alsike, 104; Trillo Jos, and An
noy l02 Hidreth's entry; Carbunce, l0i Rim
aldo %; Bangor ia; Island Prince ITO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

valuation, as he did at Gravesehd yester
day. The colt is worth all of $500, and
one of these fine days q shrewd buyer like
Sam Hildreth is going to fix him with an
eagle eye.
Then schorr will go home after the
Westchester autumnal meeting shy the
sturdiest bread winner in me outfit he
brought East six weeks back. Fo>hall
Keene declares that To-day is the most
disappointing horse he ever owned. He
can get out any morning" Mr.. neene says.
"and work a mile in $40 with his head
bobbing. Three days before the race for
the Belmont Stakes at Morris Park III
the early spring he took up 1875 I'ounGa
and stepped off a mile and quarter in
2:0S, and Rowe was stopping him all
through the last furlong. too. Rowe said
that he could have done the distance IL
2:06 with ease, and on the strength G.
this work backed him to win the Belmont
with $500. He simply will not race like
he works. Why, we cannot tell. He is
one of the unexplainable things Of horse
"a cling. "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24
Entries mt KinIoch Park.

KINLoCH PARK. Sept. 2s.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For four.yesr-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-quarter miles,-sound Sense,
l0l; Joe Gammage, l0i; Kodak, l0l; Ramiro II,
l0i; Pinar del Rio, lOl; Gomez. 10Y; Leaseman,
Second race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half iurlongs -Sarner, los; Edna Greene. l05;
Baokford. Jos; Isabel, JOS: Possart Duellist,
lOs; Miss Aubrey, Donna Bell Birdie Stone, lO5
Minion, los; Small Jack, Orleans, le5.
Third racc-Fur four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and onc-quarter miles.-Jim Conway.
Bridgeton. IOl Henry Of Franstmar, loI; III
Caney, 1913; Nandord, iHuendo, lol; Fox Bard,
%; Zazel, 100
Fourth race-For three-yearolds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. -Tenalene, 50; Master Mar
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

liner, 90; Ned Wiekes, Tom Collins, So; Al
Stokes, 80; Be True. so; Kindred, 90; Sweet
Caporal, o.; Maggie Davis. 78.
Fifth Tace-For ee-year-olds and upward;
selling: one milc.-Iim w. I0i; Peter Duryea,
90; Tick Full IS; Me,ldlesome lO1: Kitty CLYDE,
o.; Al5in W, 1O3; Tom Gilmore, %; Capron, IS;
Glen Lake. 100.
sixth racc-Fur four=year-olds and upward; six
trlonge. -Nobleman. los; W j. Baker The
Light, Loving Cup '1q1; Iii Nocker SIS; Doubet
%; Hilee 100; Frank Bell lO2.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24
CINCINNATI DROPS TWO.
The chicngos Presented with 81 Dou-
bie-Header by Errors

CINCINNATI. Ohio Sept. 2s.-About
1900 persons saw the Cincinnatis drop
two games to the Chicagos today, and in
cidentally drop near the tail end of the
race. In the first game Beckley and Irwin
made brace of costly errors in the sixth
inning, and then, with the bases full. Nc
ccrmack singled and Irwin dropped Geier's
assist, allowing in ali three runs TO cross
the plate. In the second game Newton
was an open book TO the visitors, whns
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

Two-base hits-Mertes. Mccormick. Three-base
hits-Meues, Geier. Sacrifice hir-McCarthy.
Double Mccormick, Childs, and Bradley;
Steinfeldt. PETIT, Irwin, and Corcoran; PETIT,
Corcoran. and Irwin. Struck out-By Griffith,
l; by Newton. .. Bases on balls-of Griffith,
?; off Newton. g. Hit by pitcher-Mertes, Hart
zell Left on bases-Cinciuati, 3: Chicago, ).
First on errors-Chicago, l. Umpire-EnisIie.
Time OF game-I hour and 9 minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

HAWTHORNE, Sept. 2J.-Entries for tomor-
rows aces:
First race-For two-year-olds; six 1urlongs.-
Blink 10: Woodstock. Hampshire. Tuskarosa,
The Butcher. los; Lasance Harry Pulliam. l0i;
Andie Ii You Dare, Watorplant, l05; Fondo,
Pirates Queen. l03.
Second race-For three-yearolds and upward;
selling; six :Gfiofsys- Brownie Anderson Mitten,
Lady Curzon, III; Minyon, Golden Rattle. Au-el,
Venetta. Emma r.. Nanokee, Marie Orendorf,
Zaza, Belle of the Glen. 100.
Third race-Steepleehasej for four-year-olds and
upward, short eourse.-Iast Fellow, MF. Dunlap,
lis; Frond 100; Cassie Manchie, l2I.
Fourth race-For two-yea-~olds; five and one
half furlongs-Bonnie HALLE, Nellie Forest,
Floranthe, Port Wine Fridolin. Miss Daniels,
Natural Gas, La DESTROYS, 10; Glove, Sweet
Dream Phoroso IiasbrOuck, Hohnwreath 105.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upwasd
one mile.-Headwate Eva Rice. Chorus Boy
III; Harry Nutter. l06; Hottentot. Arthur Be
ham, Norford, Tuthill, Specific, Loves Labour,
10i; Bill Garrett, l0l; Aseti 93
sixth race-For three-yslr-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Macy,
Ill; What Next 100; Highland Lad Lady Med
dlesome, flrkspur, 1O6; Catastrophe, owensboro,
l05; Dad Steele, I0i; Prince Blszes, 1o3; Hoods
Brigade, 90; Hansford 9s; Eta, 81.
Hawthorne Selections.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24
THE BRAVERY OF WOMAN

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John Bowling, of
Butler, Pa, in three years struggle with
malignant stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks OF nausea and Indigestion. All rene
dies failed to relieve her until she tried 'Eiee-
tric Bitters. After taking il two months, she
anything. II is truly grand tonic for the whole
system as ! gained in weight and feel much
stronger since using it." II aids digestion, cures
dyspepsia, improves appetitcs, gives new life
Only 5oc Guaranteed. at Henry Evans Drug
Store.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

sNAPPY GAME AT ST. LOUIS.
The Cardinals Lose CIoseIy-Fought
Contest Mt Home.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-The Pirates de-
feated the Cardinals in the presence OF
1000 persons by score OF 3 to l. The
game was closely contested, both teams
playing snappy ball The only run scored
by the locals was made in the last inning
with two men on bases. Keister singled
past third, scoring Donovan. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24
KinIoch pnrk seIectionr.

First nce-Pinar del Rio, Leaseman, Gov.
BOYD.
second race-orlears Small Jack, Isobel.
Third race-iIeDIy- OF. Franismar, Zazel, In
uendo
Fourth race-Master Mariner. Maggie Davis,
Sweet Ca9o=al
Fifth rscc-Glen Lake. Jim W, Alvin W.
Sixth race-llilee Doublet Frank Bell.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

First race-Critcrion, King Pepper, Animosity.
Second race-Sparrow Wing, Mr.. Brown, RinHi-
kinic.
Third raoe-Modrine Rockton. Ilesper.
Fourth race-Decanter, FavoniIs. Intrusive.
Fifth race-Fanuie Maud, Julia Hanover. Pleas
ant sail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

The people are wise and know something about
with Heurich's Maerzen, Senate, or Lager. Hou-
rieli's are pure and are brewed OF the best malt
and hops. which actuated the awarding commits.
soBcrs OF the Paris Exposition 10 ISard MaCr-
zen and Senate the pixie medal .cf purity ano
excellence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24

Two-hase hits-Bradley. King. Taylor. Three
base hit-kahoe. Sacrifice hits-Green, Clids,
:; Mccormick. Stolen bases artzell, Mertos,
Green. Double play-McCorudck and Bradley
Struck out-By Breitenstein G. Bases on balls
on Breitenstein 3; off Taylor ,. Lett on bases
Chicago, s. Flint on errors-Cincinuati. ,;
Chicago, 5. Passed ball-Klirg. Uinpire-Ems
lie Time of t-ame-2 hours
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-24
Hawthorne selections.

First race-Tuslarosa, rhe Butcher, Water
plant.
Second race-Brownie Anderson Zaza, Lady
Curzon.
Third race-Frond Mr.. Dunlap. Last Fellow.
Fourth raee-Natural Gas, Frdolin, hohn-
wreath.
Fifth race-IIeadwster, Loves Labour, Bill Gar
rett.
Sixth race-Catastrophe. Macy. Iarkspur