davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Glade, p .........."1 o o 0 o
Totals 500. ....45 10 80 IA 3
Des Moines 30 Q o 0 2 o At
Omaha .......O @ O 8 Ga

Buckley batted for Coons in the tenth.
Earned runs, Des Moines l, Omaha /;
tWo-base hits, Calhoun 8, Gonding, Thief
Morrison; three-base hits, Carter, Warn
er; bases on balls, off Coons 4, off Morrl-
son 2, off Glade 8; sacrifice hit, Warner;
by Coons l. by Morrison /; time, $40;
umpire, Pophoy. .ss7
MILLIONA1RES WIN.
DENVER, June 1.-The home team
played an errorless game today, but in
ability to hit Whfteridge and loose field
ing at critical times lost them the game.
Attendance, 2,O00. Score:
RH. E.
Denver :. ...........OO40 OOOO04 O
Colorado Springs 3 90 1000 Go 10 l
Batteries. Schmidt and Jack Sullivan,
Whiteridge and Donahue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Waseca 11, AIgona, iowa, 4.

wAsECA, Mimi, June 1.-(speciaL)-
Baseball: Waseca II, Algona, Iowa, 4.
Batteries Holland and Foote. Woods and
Burns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
BAD CASE OF RATTLEs.
Princeton ShOrtstop Loses His
Teams Game Mt New H.van

Team's Game at New Haven
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June LIN a
game as ludicrous probably as any ever
witnessed on the Yale field the Yale
university team took the first of the
baseball series with Princeton this after
noon. For eight innings Princeton played
like veterans and held Yale with rare
ease. Garvan, Yales pitcher, managed
to serve to the Princeton batters balls
that meant hits, and when he did not
permit hits he presented bases on balls
and had his side dancing Enthusiastically.
capt. Robertson, Of Yale, finally sent
Garvan from the game and took the box
himself. The Yale players immedia tely
settled down into steady playing and
stl pped the Tigers. The ninth Inning
found the score 8 to in favor Of Prince
ton and it looked hopeless for the New
Haven collegians. With one man out,
screech1ng hit into left field for three
bases. Hillebrand was called in from
center field to replace Underhill in the
box, and Princeton went in the air.
Shortstop Cosgrave lost the game for
Princeton. The Yale batters, in deSpera-
ton, smashed at nearly every ball pitch
ed -Four little taps that should have
been sure outs rolled easily down to Cos
grove. The Yale grandstands, with their
frantic cheers, however, upset the short
stop and four times in succession he
threw the ball over the first basemans
head, while the Yale runners Scampered
the circuit. When the excitement sub
sided Yale had scored six runs enough
to win the game. Score:
RHE.
Yale .................OO O2O1OO6- $50 5
Princeton ............0 3 l 0 0-S 9 6
AT Philadelphia Pennsylvania, s.;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Mil Citv Bovlers beaten.

sTTkLWATER, Mimi, June 1-CSpe-
ciai )EMolander and MeCuish Bowling
team tonight defeated Spears team of
Minneapolis by SS7 points In three games.
The totals wereI saltwater, 2,46l; Spears,
206A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

ter pulled his foot from the sack, but APP
parently returned it in time to get MS
man. Brennan failed to see it in that
light and called the runner safe. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
COMBINATION ENABLES BOSTON
TEAM TO DOWN THE NAUGHTY
WHITE STOCKINGS
DETROIT ALSO DROPS ONE
Orioles Win on McGinnity's Good
Pitching-Gear Shuts Out MiIyau-
kee-PhiIadeIphfa Wins
at Cleveland
American League.

CHICAGO, June Three hits and
three errors in the sixth gave the vtsi-
tors six runs. Chicago could not over
come this lead owing to Mitchell's fine
work. Freeman's batting was the fea-
tire, Attendance & 000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
an ,HAHA TODAY.

Minnehaha park will be the scene Of
battle this afternoon, with the Millers
and Saints as contestants. Ferguson will
probably twirl for the Millers, and prob
ably Tom Thomas for the Saints. Play
will be called at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
GAME AT LEXINGTON.
Lennon & Gibbons and Packers VIII
Battle Hard

The Lennon & Gibbons baseball team
and the South st. Paul Packers will play
a game this afternoon at Lexington Park
for a purse Of $50 and the entire gate re
ceipts The rivalry between these teams
has been stimulated by the fact that the
Packers defeated the CIOthiers last sun
Gay The local team, which won the
amateur championship OF this section OF
the country last season, will endeaVOr
today to wipe out this defeat. Play viii
be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The lineup of the teams IS as follows:
Lennon q (1ihbOOu p.rr1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
badgers Reaten at Ann Arbor.
Mr. Inwson Denies.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June Michigan,
10; Wisconsin, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
WON BY COWBOYS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 1.-Two home
runs by Rebsamen. with men on third
base at both times, gave the game to
ST JOSeph Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

Two-base hits, Ketcham, O'Brien, Mes
Flood; home runs. Rebasmen 2; passed
ball, Messitt; struck out, Doom, Robin
son, Messitt, BevilIe 2; sacrifice hits. Hart
man, Davis; hit by pitched ball, Flood
q double play, Hulswitt to Davis; stolen
bases Hartman, Honeyman; time, 1:3O.
umpire, Carruthers.
TAIL ENDERS TAKE ONE.
OMAHA June 1.-Two errors and a
base on balls, followed by two-base hit
by Thiel i'll the tenth inning, scored four
runs and won today's game for ~
Moines. Barring the last inning, the
game was a good one throughout. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Totals . .......35 10 z IL
*Callahan batted for Katon in ninth

Left on bases, Chicago s, Boston 9;
two-base hits, Hoy, Collins; three-base
hit, Dowd home run, Freeman 2; sacIl-
stahi e. Collins, Ferris; double play
Parent to Ferris to Freeman; struck out
bv Harvey l, by Mitchell /; bases on
balls. off Harvey g. off Mitchell 2; wild
bitch KatoII; hit with ball, Isbell, Hoy
Stahi 2, Schreclt; time, 1852; umpires'
Manassau and Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
GEARS GOOD PITCHING WINS.

MILWAUKEE, June Gear pitched
wonderful game today allowing Milwau-
kee but two hits and shutting them ont
Garvin also pitched well, but found his
master in his opponent. The fieIaing Of
Gilbert was a feature. Score:
Milwaukee ........OOOOOOOOO-6
Washington .......0 OO1O11O-3 6 2
Batteries-Ga and Leary; Gear and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
TAIL ENDERs LOSE

CLEVELAND June 1.-CIeveland lost
today's game In the first inning on three
errors after two were out Rain stopped
the game in the seventh. The Athletics
won the series. Lajoie hit over the fence
for home run. Lachance was injured
from the field. Score:
R II. T..
Cleveland ................O11OO O-2 4
Philadelphia .............4 OF 0-6 1
Batteries--Hoffer and Wood; Piatt and
Powers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Mems Finest S18 Fancy Cassim
Mems Finest $40 English Cheviot Suits
Mems Finest SIS English TWee
Mems Finest $40 Fancy Cashmere Suits.

Every garment this magnificent strictly handmade
equal STYLE fit and finish $50 and SIS madeoorde garments.
wonderful sale garments and they all go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

Earned runs, Baltimore 2: two-base
hit, keister; three-base hit, Williams;
sacrifice hit, Howell; stolen bases. Keis-
ter, Casey, Barrett; first base on balls.
off Miller a. off McGinnity 4; first base
on errors, Detroit l, Baltimore 4; left on
out by Miller T. by McGinnity 3: double
play, Miller to Gleason to Dillon; time.
lao; umpire, Sheridan; attendance. 3.l16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
We Make a Speciality Of the Finest Han


the
hnep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
FIVE KILLED, SIX HURT
RESULT OF COLLISION ON THE C. AND
A. n. II.
Passenger Train Crashes Head-Or
Into q Freight at Prentice,
Illinois.

JACKSONVILLE, H., August Pin a
head-on collision between the Chicago and
Alton westbound Hummer and a freight
train at Prentice, early today, five men
were killed and six badly injured.
None Of the passengers were injured be-
yond slight bruises.
Dead:
Engineer Sheehan of the passenger train.
Fireman Adams of the passenger train.
Three unknown men. riding on the tender
Of the passenger train. +
Injured:
Engineer Wood OF the freight train.
Robert Kiley. trainman. Jacksonville.
Fireman Mowatt of the freight.
Charles Marshall, St. Louis.
Charles Sims, secIion hand.
William Mason of Arkansas.
Just how the accident occurred probably
never will be known The freight train
had pulled into a siding from the west
end to await the passenger train. It Is
supposed the train gradually worked out
over the switch unobserved by the crew.
and when the passenger came along at a
high speed the impact was terrific. Both
engines were demolished, while the tender
Of the passenger engine telescoped the
smoking car, which rolled over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
NEW FORM Of GOVERNMENT.
Proposition Regarding District Ad-
vanced by typographical Union.

Proposition Regarding District Ad-
vanced by typographical Union.
Resolutions favoring the re-establish-
ment in this District by Congress of "a
government. republican in form and in
harmony with the spirit and institutions OF
our country" were introduced at a recent
meeting OF Typographical Union, No. 1O1,
and referred to special committee for in
Yestigation and report to the union at a
special meeting to be called for that pur-
pose.
Similar action was taken. on resolutions
opposing 1.-The issue Of additional bonds by
the District Of Columbia under the pres
ent system of taxation but favoring 'the
raising of five million or more If necessary
Congress to appropriate a like sum- by a.
tax on land values, exclusive of improve
ments, on franchises and on such occupa-
lions as IT may be deemed wise to tax for
the public welfare for the purpose of beau
tifying and improving the national capital
increasing and purifying the water supply,
tenn, extending its streets and avenues,
charging it's park area and for the cree
ton OF additional school houses and other
necessary municipal buildings.
THAT Congress is respectfully requested
to submit the question of the proposed $1O.-
OO0,OOO bond Issue to a vote Of the people
of the District under the secret ballot sys-
tenn for the purpose OF determining whether
majority favors the proposition; and II
so. whether they desire to raise their half
OF the revenue to pay the interest and prin-
cipaI on the said bonds under the present
method OF taxation or by a tax on land
values exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Ten Fatal Cases Of Typhoid Feve
During Week.

Ten Fafal cases OF TyphO1d Fever
During Week.
The morality in the District during the
week ending on Saturday last was 1O2. as
against 100 In the week before OF those
who died 81 were white, representing a
death rate Of 1910. and 50 colored. death
rate 3O07. The rate for the total deaths
was 1895 per thousand. Deaths from apo
plexy compared with the last report de-
creased from to /. and from diarrheal
diseases from 20 to 10, while from malig-
nant growth there was an increase
from to 8. There were 10 fatal cases of
typhoid fever and Of whooping cough.
From violence there were deaths. two
being from drowning and by homicide, of
which ! was from gunshot and the other
by cutting with knife.
At the close of last report there were 10
cases of diphtheria in quarantine During
the week 5 new cases occurred and were
discharged. leaving Is cases under obser-
walton in 8 premises
OF scarlet fever there were 10 cases in
quarantine at the close Of last report. Dur
Ing the week new cases were reported
warning cards in IS premises
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were temperature Of the
atmosphere u degrees, relative humidity
sc and barometer 1880. The rainfall
amounted to 1.10 inches, with southerly
winds averaging 4 miles per hour The
maximum register of the thermometer was
30 degrees on the 18th instant and mini
mum u degrees the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
THE THOMPSON WILL.
The Delay in Filing That Instrument
Explained.

The win of the late John w. Thompson Is
to be offered for probate as soon as Miss
Ida Thompson has had opportunity to con-
suit with her counsel Mr.. Jere NJ Wilson,
who has been In Europa. As Miss Thomp-
son is now out Of the city. several weeks
may elapse before the instrument is placed
on file. The delay in this matter has given
rise to gossip which would indicate that the
will contains sensational provisions.
IL is understood, however. that it Is a
plain business document making pro-
vision OF s., eco annually Tor Miss Thomp-
son, $4,000 annually for Mr.. Ross Thomp-
son. and places the estate In trust TO the
American Security and Trust Company for
the benefit OF the children OF Ross Thomp-
son. The widow is not mentioned In the
will, but It is understood that ample pro-
vision was made for her. and that the
family residence on / street is to be for
her use, according to arrangements made
prior to Mr.. Thompson's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
REPUBLICANS
STATE CONVENTION AT ROANOKE
OPENS TODAY.
Large Attendnace and Much Enthusi-
Greeted with Cheers.


Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
ROANOKE. Va, August 21-The repub-
lican state convention assembled here today
at the Academy OF Music at quarter past
II Mr.. Park Agnew called the convention
to order. The immense auditorium Of the
Academy OF Music was filled to overflow
ing. Chairman Agnew introduced Rev. DIR.
w. c. Campbell Of the First Presbyterian
Church. who opened the convention with
prayer.
The hall WAS beautifully decorated with
the national colors and the stage was set
OF with portrait of President Mckinley,
with the motto. Prosperity at Home;
Prestige Abroad" There were about LOCO
people in the hall. and when the roll was
called by the secretary mueh confusion
prevailed. t~i
w. T. Hawkshaw of Rockbridge was ap-
pointed sergeant-at-arms. with tnstruc-
lions to seat all delegates. When Rich
mond was reached, where there is q con-
tested delegation. Il was decided that moth
ing would be entertained until after the
reading OF the certified list OF delegates.
Gordon Miller appealed and attempted to
address the convention, but was called
down.
In the reading of the list of delegates
the name Of ]. Hampton Hoge was greet
ed with cheers. When the name Of Gen.
T. L. Rosser was called as delegate q
faint cheer went up. When the ninth dis
trict was called there was general cheer.
but J. D. Honaker of Bland attempted to
stop the reading Of the roll.
When the name Of Gen. James A. Walker
was reached there was several moments of
cheering. and the name Of r. w. Blair OF
Wythe. who Is mentioned for --eutenant
governor, was also literally applauded.
When the name Of S. B. Allen was read
shouts Of applause rang through the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
THREE STARS FOR MANNING
DELEHANTY, WOLyERToN AND ORTIZ
ALREADY SIGNED FOR NEXT SEASON
Other T0p-NOtch Players to Desert the
National for the Ameri-
can League.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 21.-The
American League has laid deep plans for a
war with the National League next season,
and unless some Of the present National
League players go back on their signed
contracts many will be seen in Ban John
sons organization next year. For several
weeks past American League agents have
been after its rivals star players, the list
Of men who are desired being as follows:
Phillies-Orth, Delehanty, Townsend.
White. Wolverton, Flick and Duggleby.
New York-Selbach and CAMEL.
Boston-Tenney and De Montreville.
Chicago-Danny Green, Chance, Hartze'
and Taylor. ---.-ss
Cincinnati-Hahn and Philips.
Phtsburg- Wagner, Tannehin, Lever and
Beaumont.
Brooklyn-Keeler and Mcclure.
st. Louis-Harper and McGann.
It was found to be impossible to touch
Pittsburg and Brooklyn. outside OF Mo
CURE. and then the plans were changed.
It was decided to cripple all the other
clubs as much as possible. SO as to let
Pittsburg make runaway race OF the
championship and thus kill OF the inter-
ests in the National League.
The American League has been very suo-
cessful in landing players to date, and
quite q number of other stars are on the
fence. The Philhes have suffered most.
and Col. Rogers viii be minus many men
spring.
Left Fielder Delehanty has signed a
81 900 contract with Washington, and VOL
yerton and Orth have signed with the same
club for $3.50. The last named pair have
each received $3.50 bonue for signing,
and Defs money is guaranteed upon gilt
edged surety. Duggleby has signed an Ath-
lettc contract for 2,40O. and White or
Townsend may go to the club at the same
figures. The Athletics have also landed
Center Fielder Hartzen of Chicago, who
signed his contract on July g. Green Of
Chicago has agreed to join the Chicago
Americans at a figure over s., O00.
Catcher MCGUIRE Is the only Brooklyn
player who has decided to switch, and he
goes to Chicago, because Jones, formerly
of Brooklyn. is with that team His salary
has been Increased from So, 400 to s., eco
and that fact may induce others Of the
champions to jump.
Some Of the American League clubs have
drawn up statements to the effect that they
will not play with or against contract
Jumpers. and that will bar out men who
signed with the Americans and then re-
fused to play. This includes Matthewson,
Willis, Dineen, Kttson, Sheckard, Slagle
and one or two more.
The National League has also had out
missionaries, although with less success
than IT'S enemy Three clubs tried to get
Pitcher Plank, and he was offered So 400 by
one club an advance Of over 500 over his
present salary. Lave Cross was tempted
with 500 cocntract by Brooklyn, but he
turned down the offer. Pitchers Winters Of
Boston, Fraser Of the Athletics and quite
number OF others have been approached,
but the result is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Washington Stock Exchange

.,ss call oI T. oe1Se. mosp.t.l Tras
SsteTse bid Of ios on Masonic S Hall bond. yes
terday was s. ~ error. p.. .s 100. ..
Miscellaneous Bonds.-CapitaI Traction A.. 1os
tr S COLI i 4s s. bid 81 asked Mstropoiitan Raj.
road s., 1iSH bid, l19 asked. Metropontan Rail
ROAD ndsS g.
g, 100 asked Columbia Railroad ID mort S.; ios
bid, 1891 asked. City and Suburban Railroad Gs,
80 asked. Anacostia and Potomac ts, 80 asked.
Ga: g. :ss: & S S s S asked
ssetrie Light cert ,ndsbt. 3. ias bid, io.x AK:
bid. 1O6 asked. American Security and Trust Il,
100 bid: Washington Market LIST O.. ITO bid. Wash
kef extn Ga, ITO bid Masonic Hail Association S.,
log bid American Graphephons deb g. 100 asked:
Loan and trust; ii Sd; rs asked; A@sIissa e
SAFE Deposit, 90 bid. Union Trust and Storage.
bid. Farmer. and Mechsncs. 2s5 bid .seeond.
Capital. ITO asked West Ena, 10 bid. 100 asked U
T5sdsrs: 1ss bid Lincoln, 12S BIG, rs asked =,
r Ia:a5saes sts IS g ID s7 asked.
ia: 50 asked: Sssmsn.A Ss.icss. % iii, Sc.
ASKED .:ssa sss s 3D. s ASKED do'en al
III ASKED.
IS asked. Columbia Title ~ bid, 5B asked. wash
tngton Title al bid, 8k asked. District Title,
bid.
Gas stocks.-washington Gas. 90 hid. .oeoegs-
town Cos, o6 bid.
bid, ldpk asked. LAnston Monotype 13K BID, llN
asked. American Graphophous CON-, 81 biz, ek
asked. American Graphophons pref. "a I'D. II
asked. Pneumatic Gum Carriage, % bid. 10 aal.
ed W.shinEton Mssks 4, ~ sS Eorfelh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Death. in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department during the twen-
ty-four hours ending at noon today:
Sarah Eliza Coulter, eighty-two years;
Herbert Rodenbaugh. sixty-nine years:
Patrick H Donohoo. sixty-eight years:
James Bennett. sixty years; Charles Miller
Greenfield, fifty-fve years: Mary Regan,
ffty-four years; Eliza Lee. forty-six years;
Frederick Furlong twenty-eight years; Ida
Garrison. twenty-eight years: Mary Fran
ces Simpson, twenty-seven years: William
H. Cranston, twenty-three years; Marion
M. Burton, ten years; Michael Collins, six
years; Edna Wallace. two years: Harry 4
Burroughs one year: Thomas Edward Ma
honey. eleven months: Edwin L. Calvert.
seventeen days: Patrick Smith, fifteen
days: Charles A. Lewis. one day; infant of
Mary L. Lyons. one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
BOUND FOR BUFFALO.
De1eEatiOn Of Spanish War Veteraus
Leaves for Exposition City.

OeIeRntion Oh Spanish War Veterans
Leaves for Exposition City.
A delegation OF Spanish War Veterans,
accompanied by others Of the order. left
this city over the Pennsylvania railroad
shisEmorning for Buffalo to attend the an
nual delegate assembly. National Army,
Spanish War Veterans. which will con-
vene In that city next Friday and continue
In session Saturday The delegates from
the District of Columbia Corps are Capts
Daniel V. Chisholm. Charles w. Parker
G. O. Paxton, J. L. King and L. c. Dyer
In addition to these Col. NJ. Emmett Urell,
late corps commander, and DR.. s. Clifford
Cox, surgeon general o. the National Army
VIII each have vote, thus giving the Dis
trtct seven votes In the convention.
At a meeting of Gen Nelson A. Miles
Command. NO 1, Spanish War Veterans at
q. A r. Hall last night, Lieut. w. s.
blanchard assumed the Office OF quarter
master, from which Capt L. c. Dyer re-
signed at a previous meeting Lieut. Mayer
d. Dodek again occupied his post after
an absence Of several weeks In Chicago,
where he was married TO young lady OF
that city. The lieutenant received quite an
ovation from his comrades
Capt Charles L. Brockway was mus
tered in as member OF Miles Command
At the outbreak OF the war with Spain he
was commissioned first lieutenant of Com
pany +, South Dakota Infantry Volunteers.
and went with his command to the Philip
pines. For meritorious service he was
promotad to be captain Of his company
and also received q medal OF honor.