davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
JESSE I. JANNEY.

Jesse T. Janney, well known farmer Of
near Bay View, died on Thursday night after
an illness from the grippe, in the sixty ninth
year of his age. He leaves widow and
eight children. The funeral services will be
held on Sunday morning at 1O.30 o'clock in
Bay View M. p. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21

an athletic exhibition by the pupils of the
Cecil County High School on tho Elkton
Fair Grounds
One Of the special features Of the Institute
was the "Shepherdes Drill" by the pupils of
the North East High School 1t consisted OF
i6 young ladies all costumed. This drill will
he given at the entertainment OF the Whittier
Society at North East next Friday evening
April 9th.
The following is a list Of the teachers who
attended the institute:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
WILLIAM F0Y.

william Foy, n weIl-known and respected
citizen of Lewisville. Pa, died on Friday
morning, last week, at his home in that town
aged SO years. OF the Board of Directors OF
the old Lewisville and Elkton plank road he
was the last to survive. He was paralyzed
several years ago, which resulted in his
death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
HUGH NJ. CAMERON.

Hugh NJ. Cameron, a prominent resident
of the Ninth district, died yesterday, Friday,
morning at his home in Zion. The funeral
services will take place on Monday afternoon
at o'clock from his late home; interment in
Rosebank Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
PearSOn-COchran.

young lady of Middletown, Del. End DR.. G..
Burton Pearson, of Newport News Va, were
married in the Forest Presbyterian Church,
at Middletown. on Tuesday afternoon, at 3
O'clock by Rev. I. H. Moore, pastor of the
church. The wedding was one Of the pret-
bride is well known in the lower part of Cecil
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
Both Bodies Recovered.

The body of Charles Davis. who with VIM.
Mccullough, was drowned at Conowingo, on
March 80, was recovered off Port Deposit, in
the Susquehanna River. on Thursday. The
body of Mccullough was also recovered of
Port Deposit, several days ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21

A MOTHER energetic worker for the proposed
n Cherry Hill, Elkton and Chesapeake City
Electric Railway is H. H. Brady, of Chesa-
peake City. He is one of Cecil County's success
full and prominent citizens whose efforts are always
in the line of progress and advancement. Mr.
Brady is Vice-President of the National Bank of
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
Junior Mechanics.

At the annual session of the State Council,
Junior Order United Mechanics, held at
Cambridge this week, George Schroeder, Of
Chesapeake City Council, No. 94, was elected
State Council Inside Sentinel. Oakland, Nd.
was chosen as the next place for meeting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
Candidate For Congress.

John II. Kimble, OF Port Deposit who is
member OF the House OF Delegates from this
county, has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Congress in the
Second Congressional District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
Liquor License Commissioners Meet.

The Board of Liquor License Commission
ers for Cecil county were In session at their
office, on North street, Elkton, on Tuesday,
for the purpose of receiving applications for
liquor licenses in tho county for the year be-
ginning May 1st. Fourteen applications were
fled. The Board will hold another meeting
on Monday, April 3Oth, when licenses will be
issned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
Campbell Ward.

At the residence of the bride, Wednesday.
April 49, by Rev William SchouIer, Cornelius
Campbell, of Woodlawn. and Margaret v.
Ward OF the Fourth district, near Cherry
Hill, Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
FIRST DISTRICT I

FIRST DISTRICT.
Lizzie HusleIt, Belle l.. Galbraith.
Anne !, Jones, Leila N. Mccoy,
| Bessie Davis. Helen Wright,
May West Cora Anderson.
| Ellen A. Price. Maggie Z. johnson.
! Guy johnson.
SECOND DISTRICT.
| Mrs NJ. '. Waimslcy, Emma Clark
: Mrs. Emma Willis. Eli Husfelt,
J Alice Perry Sadie f. NicoIl
Matte NJ Warner, A. Laura Jones'
Carrie p Wright. Bessie Walworth.
Anna Is. hckworth, Hugh w. Caldwell.
THIRD DISTRICT.
MolIie Mccoy, Hannah Hartnett.
Il. j. htese Florence Mcfarland,
Mary II. Smith, Helen NJ Lar2alere
. aiulb EOrd, katharine Budd
. L!HHl" Wells. ElOise WalmSley
Bessie SQuier, Mary Perkins.
/ Emma Lewis, Iera White
Sarah X. Miller, Mona Dean
Emma MearnS, Harriet Evans
Ellen b. shannon, Nj. Letitia Burke.
, Mrs Anna Il. Tuft. Prof. Geo, A. steele.
George Smcoe, Alfred b, McVey.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Bertha Jacquette Mary L. Harlan,
Bertha Bddle, Lbbie NJ HAYES,
Jennie K. Anderson, Ethel NJ Miller,
Mary I. Anderson, Bessie NJ Gallaher.
Mary T. kimble. Harriet Gatchell,
Mabel Il. Matthews, Carrie NJ. Vansant,
Laura Bryson,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Susie Ct. Wilson, Margaret A. Clark,
Mari jore Rutter. NJ Eta Wiey.
Blanche Nj. Ford, Helen A. MoCauley,
Amanda Mcdowell, Annie E. Jackson.
Il. Is. Fockler Arrie A. Duhamell
Minnie H. Alexander. R. Elizabeth Mackey.
Reba Buckley, Hattie Mahoney,
Ruth A. McCraeken, Mary j. Mahoney,
Elsie McCauley. Dora $. Anthony,
Evelyn Foard, Roda j. Burns.
sIXrH DISTRICT.
Maude V. Thompson, Minnie B. Bricklsy,
Alkaline Hasson, Walter T. Johnson,
Mrs. Mary A. Palmer, Lidie d. Reynolds,
Ella Nj. Staats, Ruth Il. Brown.
Cora NJ. Wiley, Belle Nesbitt,
Eugene A. Reynolds, Hannah A. Griffith,
Leora Crothers.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Bertie Graham, Louise McCay,
Ida l.. kimble. Lille Butchenhart
Theodore w. Currier, Hannah Whiteock,
Mary Patten, Thomas Z. Foran,
Sallie Nickle, Annie r. Williams.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Carrie Nesbtt, Beulah Creswell,
j. Burton Wiley, Annie G. Keen.
John T. White,
NINTH DISTRICT.
Susie g. Smith, Margaret l.. Rogers,
Lillian Hartnett. Marguerite Wiley.
Alma o. Dean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
GALVESTON TO REBUILD.
Probability is That Site Will Be I'm
changed.

New York, Sept. 13-Railroad men in
this city have been discussing with
great interest the possibility that Gal
weston may be rebuilt on a different
site, less liable to the onslaughts of the
Gulf of Mexico than the fiat. sandy
island which has twice been denuded
by wind and water.
1t was rumored that the Southern
Pacific company would head a move
ment to build the city on a spot forty
miles to the southwest of its present
location, at the mouth of the Brazos
river But representatives of the rail-
way systems which connected Calves
ton with the outside world before the
present disaster, say her residents will
rebuild on che same sand island in
spite of the terrible experiences They
believe that Galveston. injured finan-
cially though her citizens have been.
will be rebuilt by her citizens without
the aid of outside capital.
Charles H. Tweed, chairman, and D.
o. Mills, of the Southern Pacific board
of directors, both said last night that
the directors had not discussed the
question of rebuilding Galveston.
The railroads Will, of course, have to
replace their own property" said Mr.
Tweed, hut l do not think they will
cooperate in any movement to replace
the town. The residents of Galveston
do not need their help for that purpose
Galveston is, of course. in dire need
of immediate relief just now. There are
many persons who have so suffered as
to be keenly in want of financial as
sistance, but Galveston is a wealthy
town, one of the wealthiest in the
south. and when II comes 70 a a.es-
ton of replacing the city 1 believe that
the resources of her own citizens Will be
found quite adequate.
The town, in my opinion, will not be
reconstructed at the mouth OF the Bra
EOS. It is not an easy matter to move
a city"
The land at Velasce is somewhat
higher than that at Galveston said
President Rousee of the Missouri Kan
sas & Texas. 1T is presumably a
safer location, but ii is impossible TO
say what locality will be chosen for re-
building. or, in fact, anything about re-
building of the town until we get some
more definite news of just what damage
has been done
TN considering the question of a re-
moval of a site ii should be horne in
mind that Galveston has spent more
tran 81. coo. COG in building jetties to inn
prove its harbor- 1t is true that higher
and better land exists at the mouth of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
TRAINLoAp- ARE LOST.
Few Passengers Escape the Onrush-
ing Waters.

New Orleans. Sept. 13.-The States
this morning received a telegram from
Hon. John H. Poe, member of the
state board Of education, residing at
Lake Charles, stating that eighty fiv e
lives were lost on the Gulf & Inter-
State train which left Beaumont early
Saturday morning from Bolivar Point
after having made connections with
the Southern Pacific train which left
this city Friday night. Mr. Poe was
one of the passengers on this train. and
fortunately, together with a few others
he sought safety in the lighthouse at
Bolivar Point and was saved.
The train reached Bolivar about
noon, and all preparations were made
to run the train on the ferry boat pre-
paratory to crossing the bay. The
wind blew so swiftly, however, that
the ferry could not make landing.
and the conductor OF tho train, after
allowing it to stand on the tracks for
a few minutes. started 10 back il to-
ward Beaumont. The wind increased
so RAPIDLY, coming III from the open
sea, that soon the water had reached
a level with the bottom of the seats
within the car 1t was then that some
of the passengers sought safety in the
nearby lighthouse. But Mr.. Poe states
in his telegram that in spite of their
efforts eighty-hVe people were blown
away or drowned.
The train was entirely wrecked.
Those passengers who were saved
had to spend over fifty hours in the
lighthouse on almost no ratiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
POPS IN CONVENT ION
Mass Meeting of Populists Pro-
mote Fusion Plan.
SHARE OF THE OFFICES
FAILING TO MERGE WITH DEM
oCRATS, TICKET TO BE RUN.

Twenty-eight men and eight women
composed the mass convention of the
Populists of Salt Lake county called
last evening at 76 West Second South
street TO nominate full ticket of leg
islative and county officers. But the
meeting resulted only in instructing
the Populist committee to negotiate
with a committee of Democrats to
ward fusion, as to the personnel of the
candidates whose names the Populists
insist shall be accepted as the minor
ity party's representation on the fu-
sion ticket.
The convention instructed It's con-
ference committee to stand for these
selections: Henry w. Lawrence for
state senator: Joseph L. Edmunds
and James Thomson. for members of
the house of representative and Aug
ust Stein for recorder
LuciUs e Hall ofHciated as tempo
rary chairman and Julius Smith as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
Ninety Orphans Perish.

Catholic Orphan home, ninety persons:
William Cato (cOlOred). William ChiIdS
and wife, Ton Clark. James J. Corbetr
and four children. Alex Caddoe and five
children, ColSen. Captain D. E
Conner. Edward j. Connor J. Cowen q
J. Grouse and wife. J. j. Grouse and
children. VIII CeydO. Mrs Cromwell and
three children. Ashby Crook Miss Nellie
Crowley and brother, Mrs Cueno. New
Orleans: Mrs Z. II. Carey and child. =
Darrell and five children Charles NJ
Darby, Miss T. +. Davis. NJ p DeItza
and two sons, Mrs. Dinter and daughter.
Ellen Donahue, Utica. y. Y: Marx
Donahuc. Utica. n. Y: George Doll and
wife, Frank Dol and family John Dottv.
Jim vie. Richard +. Cunningham
Fred EFT, Charles Eckett James Ed
ward family. Efsman wife and
child; Howard Russman, John w Eng
lish. wife and child; Joe Emmanuel MIR
and Mrs. Eppendorf, Sumpter Eads
Facher family, Mr. and Mrs FaIken-
hagen. Joe Fedo, Peter Ferwerder Mrs
Pickett and four children, John Fiegel
Mrs. Figge and four children MIR
Franks and daughter, Mrs. Floehr T G.
Forikesell-
Still the List Grows.
McPheters wife and children: Mrs
Joseph Mealey, Joseph Mealey Mrs
MielhulaE, John Medsel, wife and five
children: Charles Mesiev (colored). = Mi
ban. wife and four children; Leslie Miller
Louis b. Mitchell (colored). Mrs Annie
Mitchell and son. MOffatt wife and
Swo children, John Morgan. Mike Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
TEXAS RELIEF FUND
One Dollar Subscription Plan
Meets With Favor.
CONTRIBUTIONS COME IN
CITIZENS RESPOND READILY
WITH THEIR CASH.

The suggestion of J. S. Critehlow, man
ager of the Bamberger Coal company,
that a one-dollar relief fund for the
Texas horror sufferers be started. mas
met with a hearty and generous response.
Mr. Critchiows idea was that subscrip-
tons be limited to 81 from each person
who desired TO help in the work.
Che plan met with favor in all quar-
tiers yesterday ana a number of cit5za,,.
called at The Herald office 10 endorse il
with words and with cash A total Of
$3.50 was added to the fund yesterday
making the grand total 10 date, incIud-
ing So from the Bamberger employees.
$3.50.
Yesterdays subscriptions in detail fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
GAL WESTON TO RISE AGAIN


CONTINUED from page II
and the reports from New York are
all favorable Ships rode at anchor
in front Of the city today. They had
just reached the port and found the
docks and pier damage so widespread
that no accommodation could be given
to them. They found sheds torn away.
freight cars overturned and planking
ripped off
Among the worst sufferers by the
disaster We're the churches. Nearly
every one of them felt the effect of the
storm Some of them are entirely
wrecked beyond repair
The work of relief continues. Mayor
Jones and his associates are bending
every nerve to open a direct line of
transportation with Houston by which
they may be enabled promptly to re-
ceive the great quantity of provisions
which are now on the way 10 the city
The relief cOmmitte is striving to
systematic It's work, and there is IN
dOubtedly distress here which ought
promptly to be relieved. Weazen-faced
bare-fOoted children were engaged yes
terday in the streets in eagerly appro-
priating spoiled and cast-off stocks Of
food. The committee has instructed the
local drug stores to provide the poor
and needy with medicine at the expense
of the relief fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
REFUGEES IN HOUSTON.
Nearly 1000 Forlorn Survivors
Weary, Ragged and Hungry.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 13.-Houston is
now the haven of the unfortunate peo-
pie of Galveston. Trains have already
brought in between 500 and LOCO OF the
Men, bareheaded. barefOoted hatless
and coatless, with sweIled feet and
bruised and blackened bodies and
heads, were numerous. Women of
wealth and refinement. frequently hat
less and ShoeleSs. with gowns in
shreds, were among the refugees. Some
times there would be a man. wife and
child or two, but these cases were rare.
nearly all of those who came in hav-
ing suffered the loss of one or more
members of their family
Many of the refugees to reach Hous-
ton had tasted little or no food since
the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
APPEAL TO CATHOLICS.
Requests for Funds for Galveston
See Will Be Issued.

Washington. Sept. 19.-The Catholic
see Of Galveston suffered considerably
from the recent storm. and an appeal
will be issued by DR.. Dubois. according
TO information here. asking for liberal
donations to restore the church and so
cletieS which were founded in 1917
When the see of Chicago suffered a
loss Of 100000 by the great fire of
twenty nine years age. its bishop was
the recipient of contributions from
every see in the country. which en-
abled him to rebuild his fallen
churches, and the same assistance. it is
expected, will be given to Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
PARIS TO SEND RELIEF.
Americans and Frenchmen Contrib.
ute for Galveston.

Paris, Sept. IA meeting Of Ameri-
cans, resident and transient. in Paris was
held at the chamber of commerce today
for the purpose of devising a method of.
raising funds to assist the sufferers at
Galveston. The United States ambaS-
sadOr, General Horace Porter, was elect
ed president; George Munroe, banker,
was made the treasurer, and General
Francis kimbaN appointed Secre-
tary. Resolutions of sympathy with the
Deopie of Galveston were adopted and
subscription list was opened with the
result that within fifteen minutes 30, 600
francs were donated A committee of
seven was appointed to carry out the
plans OF the committee which include
canVasSing the American colony here
French papers have also opened sub
scriptiOn lists, many Frenchmen having
expressed a desire TO subscribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
covington Citv Votes $1,000.

Cincinnati, O.. Sept 13-The relief
committees has teleGraphed $1,000 TO
Governor SayerS for the sufferers from
the Galveston disaster. and expect TO
do the same daily. including the amount
as time goes on CovingtOn. Ky. has
responded by voting $1,000 from the
nnunic52al fund to start relief sub
scriptiOn and Newport. KY, will make
q similar response today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
Cycling.
AMERICANS AT PARIS.
Make Good Showing in the Bicycle
Races

Paris. Sept 13.-The Americans made a
much better showing at Vincennes today
In tn" bicycle finals for the exposition
grand prix than on the previous visit
Cooper gaining second place in the profess
sOnal and Lake third in the amateur
Tallander and SAM, Frenchmen, secured
first and second places in the amateur
contest where the prizes were works of
art worth respectively LOCO. 600 and 300
francs. The distance in this race was
Zuj metres and the time 2.52
me professional race was interesting
as il resulted in the defeat of the French
crack JacQuelin by the Dutch champion
Myers, and Cooper: the Frenchman hav-
Ing to be cOntented with third place. The
distance in this race was 1900 metres
Time. 2:32 % The first prize was 1900
francs: the second. 5000 and the third 3. coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
STOLE AN OVERCOAT.
delegate Wantland's Coat Swiped
From the Convention.

r. ri. Fleming, a stone cutter who
evidently thought that il was time 20
supply himself with an oVercoat for
'he coming winter, attempted to ap-
propriate One belonging To a RepubIi-
'du delegate at the convention last
night He, however. was caught in the
d tlempt and is ROW in jail on a charge
or petit larceny
=, ne coat belonged to Delegate Will
nam Wantland. who left il hanging
over the back Of his seat. Evidently
thinking il looked good to him" Elem
ing calmly picked the coat up. and
throwing it over his arm. walked OUT.
somewhat of cOmmOtion was created
among those who saw his act and he
was quickly followed. The word thief
was passed along the line and Sergea NJ
Burbidge, who was in front of the
Theater. nabbed the coat thief.
The coat was turned over to the own
er and the thief was marched TO jail.
The fellow had not been drinking
and he evidently meant business when
lie took the coat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
Frisco is Active

San Francisco Sept 13.-The work of
raising fund in this city for the relief
of Galveston sufferers is progressing
rapidly, the subscriptions to the fund
being received by the newspapers, the
banks, the board of trade and the mayor
In three days nearly 5000 has been
collected, and of this amount the boar.i
of trade has already forwarded to the
mayor of the stricken city $500. Sew
eral carloads of supplies are being pre-
pared for shipments and il is the inten-
ton of the theatrical managers of this
city to give a monster benefit in aid of
the fund. The Olympic directorate is also
working upon a plan for an athletic
tournament and expects to realize a
handsonle sum from this source.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
I. o. o. z. Relief Committee.

Grand Master A T McCanne OF the
l: o. o: F. has received no official notifica-
tlon OF distress among the Odd Fellows
OF Galveston, but. anticipating that a
caIl viii soon be made he has appointed
the following committee to receive con-
trlDuuonS from members of the order and
friends. TO be forwarded to the Odd Eel
lows committee of Texas: J. NJ. Breeze
r M timer, John F BOeS, W s. GeiSY
ana g A Walker Subscriptions viii be
received at the office of c A Walker
2GS South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
Aid Goes From St. Louis.

St. Louis, Sept f3.-From the army
commissary and quarrerTna =terS stores
here, $4,000 rationS and 800 tents have
been sent by special train over the Iron
Mountain road to Galveston sufferers
Western Poultry & Game company, 65.-
poo pounds of produce. provisions and
Wood stuffs. loaded into two cars. have
Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
GOSPEL Mission.

There has been a mission started
northwest of the Rio Grande Western
depot, corner Of Second South and Sixth
West, known the Railroad GOSPEL
Mission The first meeting was held
Ief;- evening ana services will be held
there every night Of the week after this
and Sabbath school at D m.
George Brooks and wife, Mrs church
sz-.4. MISS Clara Yenne and Miss Hulda
Swanson are the workers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
REVENUE CUTTER is SAFE.
Boat Given PIP is Now in the Relief
Service

Washington, Sept. 1S.-A telegram re-
ceived by the secretary of the treasury
reports that the revenue cutter Calves
ton safely passed through the storm
at Galveston, and that the crew also
were safe. It was feared that the cutter
had been driven to sea and lost
The department has wired Governor
Sayers that the Galveston is at his dis
posal for any service for which she
may be needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
CHICAGO FUND IS GROWING.
Another Trainload of Supplies Sent
South

Chicago, Sept. I3.-AIayor Harrison to-
day received $500 in small sums as the
contribution of private citizens to the
Texas relief fund, making the total so
far subscribed here $4,000. The Atchi-
son. topeka & Santa Fe Railroad com
panZ sent a check for $4,000 direct to
Governor Savers today. The Rock Island
special freight train, laden with sup
ol3eS left here at o'clock and viii run
or passenger schedule to Houston
The Chicago Clearing House aSSOcia-
ton has decided to send $4,000 for the
relief of the sufferers on the Gulf coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
VANDERBILT Way Run.
Young Cornelius , be Offered Con-
gressionaI Nomination.

New York. Sept. 13.-It was an
h'unced at the Republican state head
quarters toI iEht that young Cornelius
Vanderbilt will be offered his choice
% d nomination for congress in one of
..'e Gown town districts or d nominal
ION Ior the assembly in one of the Re
Puplcan districts in the Fifth avenue
s.don Of the city. where d nominal
81 Is equivalent to an. election.
\ Republican nomination for con-
EIeSS IN one of the down town dis
iilctS Is usually regarded as an empty
n'hoF. as this section of the city is
generally Democratic. 1t is said that
S'unE Vanderbilt would prefer a for
elsu mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
st. Louis, 6; Boston. q.

Boston, Sept. 13--St. Louis won handily
today. batting Pittinger out of he box in
the firth inning. Jo.es proved fairly eff
fectiVe throughout the game. A fine stop
features Attendance, LOCO. Score:
r. II. E,
IpoSlon --t-.-..-. ---..----.--.---
ST. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S 10 .
Batteries-PitJinger. Willis and SulE-
van; Jones and BuelOw.
-mDire-EIurSr