davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
SAMPSON IN the PICTURE.
His Face Placed on the Santiago
Medals.

His Face Placed on the Santiago
Medals.
Washington, June 2s.-The West.
Indian medal. as settled upon by
the forced unanimous report of the.
board named to select a design for 1t,
is considered there to be. an evasion Of
the instructions of Congress in the mat
ter.
Confessedly this medal is intended
to be the companion of the one struck
in honor of Dewey's victory at Ma
Mia. But instead OF having it repre-
sent the grand historic struggle of
Santiago, which in It's glory approx
mates Dewey's own immortal tri-
rmph, the medal is made to cover the
whole West Indian naval campaign,
it is alleged for the express purpose
of getting in the picture of the man
who, through sheer favoritism, was.
the ranking officer of the West Indian
feet. It is not intended that sepa-
rate medal shall be struck to com
memorate Santiago, and the result
will be that this battle ESQ far as
medals are concerned) will simply
be thrown into hotch-potch with the
other engagements . fought by the
fleet under Simpsons command.
As is we'll known, outside Of one or
two acts of individual heroism there
was literally nothing but the battle
of Santiago in the whole of the West
Indian campaign that was worthy OF
mention sor will receive anything
more than passing notice in the an
nals Of American naval warfare. The
engagements in which Sampson per-
sonally took part were mere traves
ties upon war. Matanzas, San Juan
de Porto Rico, and the others cut
no figure in the general result. Yet
Sampson is to figure alone on the
medals.
Another act greatly criticized is in
connection with the award of bars
for. each battle participated in by
the wearer. AS it we'll known, Ad-
miral Sampson did not participate in
the battle of Santiago at all. Yet
it would never do not to award him
a bar for that battle. So Secretary
Long figured out that he and all on
the New York and other vessels
which came up in time to aid in res
:caing the Spanish sailors from the
wrecks, should receive the Santiago
bar. s.z.s
The Secretary does this understhe
act OF Congress recurring him to desig-.
nate the actions in West Indian wa
Eters ~ narffiicipation in which would en-
title sailor to a battle medal. In
addition to saving the wounded. :, he
names Cardenas Cienfuegos, Santi-
400 the- cable cnttiine at Guantanamo.
the engagements of fhe Newark. .nnder
Canta;n- Goodr;cb and those of the ST.
Ion;s off San Juan as falling in this
.cafeoory -
me hoard has decided and the Sec
rotary. .,of the NAVY has annroyed the
dae;s;on iss;s ~ Ji that +ba cs;1ore and marines
oJn,s1o, Wba maro 0ro engaaed @ ~ blockade dnty
.shsI1 I,eJ hasa tIs noada1 l;, tbe;r case
ar;+nr;one nna sT sse serr;ce 20 rnada11 as veil as
e1i 4ba sutaosy man Who IY, nart;cin mated IN the
Srb+;na snJ g EEsrvhooIy yWbo ~ 5l.s was;nf fhe
w. 1:;astii ;dsn ea,nns;sn % ~ ali as ai+her
b,eoi,a3ar :, e1,i &c. - E Sah far viii e,at nada1
IF pfoSna1G1 one Kind = or ths other obson and
+; ;s2naan ,, wi will oet. meritor;ons service
us u1en WI .oiioue eTi ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

For,the next 80 days, while our Opiti-
cal Parlors are being remodelled with
the building in which we are, We will
make special prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

sQc4SuCGE TUT Q1 CCUIIs pTGSCI1OGS
that the request must be sent up in
writing at the beginning of the ar
gument. had no opportunity to
pass upon the question and in fact
had finished my charge to the jrry,
but permitted an interruption in
my charge as to one request, al
though it was submitted not in ac-
.cordance with the rules of court.
After the charge was about concluded
I permitted counsel to bring before
the court one proposition of law
which [ charged. again directed the
jury to find a verdict, whereupon
counsel again arose and submitted an
other proposition. did not know to
what extent it was going and not hav-
ing the opportunity to examine the
proposition l sent the jury ont be-
cause the rule of court, had not been
complied with in framing such re-
quests. As [ say, had no opportuni-
ty to see it to knew whether it was
applicable or not.
Sixth. This was read from the OBJ
jections cited. The Court-That as
sums fact which cannot admit.
The seventh is simply a conclusion
and [ do not care to express myself as
to it. The charge will show for itself
whether the conclusion announced in
the seventh ground is correct.
1 take it that the charge will be
its own answer to the seventh ground
for new trial, which I say is con
.clusion Of counsel engaged in the
cause, therefore the motion for new
trial is refused. ''-The State July
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
CORN BADLY DAMAGED.

ept the peace terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
POLITICAL REFORM FIRST.
John j. Lentz Says 1t Must Precede
Social and Economical

DETROIT. July despite the oppres-
slVe heat, this mornings session of the
national Social and Political conference
was better attended than any preceding
one EX-Congressman John J. LentZ, OF
Ohio, was the first speaker, discussing
ShouId Political Reforms Precede Social
and Economic Reform" Mr. Lentz said !:
and economic reforms for at present po-
lltical parties are not organized as re-
form forces. With the machines of each
party ready to commit any crime to Sc
cure preferment and power, there Is no
nope to secure any reform from them
We must educate the masses"
Mr.. Lentz also contended for govern
ment ownership Of the telegraph and tel
ephone lines and municipal ownership of
all public utilities.
Are Political Parties Necessary, or
Are They Obstacles to Progress?' was
discussed by Mayor Jones' Of Toledo He
took strong stand against all political
parties and conventions saying:
i am a man without party, because
consider parties positively inimical to
liberty in this country"
He declared that candidates nominated
by conventions do not represent the peo-
pie but the bosses who nominated them.
Can Reform Be Gained Through the
Parties?' the next topic was discussed
by Mr.. j. B. Howarth, Of Detroit bust
ness partner of the late ex-Gov Pin
gree, who was to have read a paper on
this subject; Hon. George Fred Williams,
man Of the national committee Of the
Middle-of-the-R Road Populists, OF Louis
Vile; r. 9. Thompson, Springfield, Ohio;
Fred e. Britten, Detroit, and Seymour
Steadman, chaiI man OF the executive
board Of Social Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
roUGHKEEPsrE RACES TO-DAY.
wisconsin Crew Picked to win the
Varsity Fights

POUGHKEESIE, N. Y, july AT
late hour tonight then coaches of the
various crews on the river declared that
their men We're in good condition and
ready to row the race There is NOT a
sick man in any crew, and all of them
We're out in the evening" doing starts
and reaches. Cornell and Wisconsin,
roWed in beautiful form for three miles
for both crews, but Wisconsin was picked
tonight by the knowing ones as the win
ner, and did not row until after the 9th
erS mad gone IN.
The town tonight begins to get uveIv
Columbia S Glee club saVe7a concert. and
later there was a BANQUET for the oars
mon. ~
~ T9e Effect ,,, Of the tn heat l2 of the
the different crews was shown
this afternoon, when the men weighed
In Tor the last time. In many cases,
particularly Cornell and Columbia. IT
was found there mad been p loss of from
two to three pounds, and the coaches at
tribute the fact solely TO the hot wealth.
er: They All assert that 1t is not TO be
taken as an ind:cation OF staleness. and
none of them is in the least worried
because Of it.
The average weights of the crews. as
given out tonight, are as follows:
Columbia varsity, 4"Jqs; Columbia
four, l55h; Columbia freshmen 15lH
syracuse varsity, l59is; Syracuse fresh
men, 147M
Cornell varsity, 1875.
mere Is 40 material change in the
cornell freshmen or varsity four. ana
the statistics OF Pennsylvania, George
town and Wisconsin stand as compiIed
By the Associated Press
me revenue cutters hudson and Man
hattan, which will, as usual, assist in
the policing Of the course, arrived TINS
evening.
Che judges boat at the finish VIII be
instead of the old siocp that has hereto
fore been used as a stake boat, the yacht
Free Lance owned by T. Augustus
Schermerhorn, Columbia alumnus
Edwin Goulds yacht NADIA will be the
referees boat
The sporting element of the college
crews arrived late tonight, and the bet
tiaR began in earnest, there being more
money put up at midnight than was
Wasered on the entire races in previous
years.
Among the large wa gers are even mon
ey that Columbia will be one, two; 500
even that Wisconsin beats Columbia, and
$40 to. 500 on Cornell against the field.
sam Boyle, captain of the Pennsylvania
varsity crew in 49, offered 81 900 to SYCD
that PennsylVania's four-oared crew
Would cross tie line winner, but he got
no takers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Madison square. bike Races

NEW YORK, July Ion a board track.
bdhked at the turns to an angle of 80 de-
sfees, many of the best amateur and
professional BICYCLE riders in the com
Try TOOK part in the second indoor meet
OF the season at Madison Square garden
tonight e"i UGH
There were four events on the nro-
gramme, a half mile open and n mo
mHe handicap for professionals, an inter
city team pursuit race and a five-rnila
lap race for amateurs:
Summaries: -R
Half-mile race, professional oeen-
Final heat won by Hardy Downing. San
Jose, Cal; Howard Freeman. Portland.
Or, second; Al Newhouse, Buffalo third :
W 5. Fem, Waterbury, Conn, fourth
Time, / 100 AS. -o'' ILL.,
One mile race. professional, handicap
won by Tom Butler, Boston $50 vards) I.
c. H. C,Ullett, New Haven Go YARDS,
second; b. c. Hausman, New Haven Isl
YARDS, third; Lester Wilson, Pittsburg
GO YARDS, fourth. Time. 55 as
int c 'ry' I'VE NILE team pursuit race.
amateur-Final heat won by Zurbricll
and Bargett, Buffalo; Schroeder and Van
colt. New York, second Time, f:S4 1-5.
F1ve-mile amateur lap race-Final heat
won by Walter Bargett, Buffalo: G. g
Schreiber. New York. second; Warren
Zurbrick Buffalo, third; William Nc
Gleliand, New York. fourth. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
WASHINGTON PARK WINNERS.
Racers Mt Chicago FIOundered
Through Sea of Mud.

CHICAGO, July IA terrnc rain
storm came up just in advance OF the
first race at Washington park today, and
the result was that 900 or more people
got more or less of ducking in going
nom the cars to the stands The water
tail was heavy and made the going deep
in mud. There were, however, not many
scratches, and the sport was exciting.
In the third race the finish was so close
that dissatisfaction followed the decision
OF the judges in placing Ohnet ahead or
Cricket.
Terminus met his defeat IN the fourth
race, when he attempted to concede too
much weight to Sam Fuller. See loafed
with the latter TO the stretch and then
won easily while the Derby foal had
hard work defeating Rolling Boer.
Weather rainy; track heavy. sum-
mary:
First race, six furlongs, purse S60O-
Educate. SO, L. Knight, to l, won by
three and a half lengths; Fleuron, l0S.
Dominick, 70 to !, second; Emma G l., 50,
Ransch, to !, third Time, ll7 rs.
Snavc, B Campbell, Barbara NJ, Alice
Dougherty. Command, Mountebank and
Harvey ram
Second race. five furlongs, two-year-
olds, $600--Sir Oliver lOS, Dominick, IL
TO 5, won by four lengths; Jaubert. llS,
Vandusen, to 2, second; Evening Star,
i:Ss s- 5Y Dodio s. W W Mohr. Your
Lassie, Lord Quex and Julia Junkin ran.
Third race, mile and an eighth. $500
Ohnet, 122, Sullivan, TO J. won by
neck Crockett, lO7, Dominick. 4 10 l, sec
ond; Gawaine, "a, j. Martin, 8 to !, third.
Time, 1853 4-5 Scarlet Lady, Egyptian
Prince, Shut Up, Bohul ran.
s6OO-sam Fuller, 1O7, See, 4 to !, won by
two lengths; Terminus, lO9 Wlnkheld, Z
to s, second; Rolling Boer, "a, Need, IL to
/, third Time, 1:4S 2-5; Lady strath-
more, Henry Bert ana keseo carr ran suo-
Trinity Bell, 107. Knight, to 2. won by
four lengths; Conundrum, lO9 see, 20
/ second; Operator, liz, j. Matthews 10
to 5, third, Time, la 40. MI ,,o.ro
sixth race. six furlongs-Tnlla Fons9.
ITO. Dominfck, 10 to /, won by mean;
Seida. 1914, Weed, to l, second; Aston
l12. pullman 2 to l, third: Ilme, LIZ,
Bill Massie,. Minyon, IriadltZa, DSIll@ az
Thompson, Princess Thyra and sim
ran. @---
Entries: ..-.,.-. ,,o,,,o y,
Plum Tart MoabIna, Wing Dance; L ,5,,n.-
seer 100; Ishtan, Sly Maid ~; McChes-
new. Jack Ratlin, Samuelson, 100; Arlan.
Julia Junlkin, 1O7; Harry Wilson lo'
second race, six furlongs-Burnie Bun }ia.
ton. Sc; jim VIM. lOl; Anna Balm Il9;
Martinmas, III; Sevoy, Boney BOY Nu'-
o1 Third race. Kenwood stakes, c-.0JO add
ed five furlongs-Memmon' 10; nuui7
BIisch. Jaubert Lucien Appieby AIan "a
Dale 118; Pentrost. 12l; Ed Austin, 4lo,,
and and Abe Frank, 125, coupled as Bennett
entry. r,,n uo and
an eighth-Wild Pirate, 95; Monark' ~;
star Chamber 107; Gonfalon, l9; Au-
vance Guard, 120. .A call
Filth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
irgHS;randon. 49, Tammany Chief, vs.
Fantasy Ita Our Nellie. lOl; Danish; Excel et
sis, 100; Bairdant. lo4: I'M Don't care "''
sixth race, mile and sixteenth. sen,
,ngNJohn Drake. IS: Leo Newell 81; az u
W We w "a; Evelyn Byrd. 96 Moses So 5
Eowen. lO1: Scotch Plaid, luz; Haru
Knot, 106; Cambrian, Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Yoerg Exports defeated the Day
tons Bluffs on their grounds Sunday by
score of 10 to Z. The feature of the
game was the batting of the Yoerg Ex-
ports, who would like to hear from the
st. Paul Colts for Sunday, July T. on
their grounds. Address Peter Thill, Man
ager, 546 Blair street.
The QuiclSsteps defeated the Floan &
Leveroos team Sunday afternoon by II
to 8. The Qulcksteps would like to ar
range a game with the Crescents or the
Rockets, or any team under nineteen
years old Address all challenges to ].
Shamham. S91 Thomas.
The Brown & Bigelow team would like
an out-of-town game for the Fourth.
Address all challenges to e. s. Whit
man, 1897 Grand avenue.
The Black Diamonds will cross bats
with the Cyclone Champions next Sunday
on the greens.
The Social Bellies defeated the German
Rivals Sunday by 16 to IL. The former
will play the Northern Pacific Juniors
next Sunday, and they would like a game
with any fifteen-year-old club, Defenders,
Guernsey Colts or Batroot Sluggers pre-
ferred. Address all challenges to Man
ager r. ]. ReickkitZer, 6n Blair street.
The Pioneer Juniors defeated the GauI-
tier Street Stars Sunday morning in an
errorless game by to s. The feature
Of the game was the all-around good
playing Of the winners. The Juniors
would like game with some fifteen or
SlAISSil-J 6stA-OiO SCStlll Iu0 NOTLHeTn "a
ciflc Juniors, the Daily News Juniors
and the Kneips Stars preferred Address
Joseph Schneider, 1915 Park avenue, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Parlor Clothing company defeated
the White Lilies by 16 to 6.
The Lennon s. Gibbons Colts defeated
the Kenons by to 8. and the Schmidt 8
Bohemians 13 to 2. The pitching of Knea-
land was a feature, he striking out TWEEN
| ty men. The Colts would like games
with any team in the state playing I'M
| der nineteen years. Address to Manager
| Charles Doran, 300 South Exchange.
Mdchaud Bros team defeated the
Yerxa company nine Sunday by a score
| Of to 4.
Housin's team would like a game with
! any amateur nine In st. Paul for the
| Fourth, Address Al Housin, 431 East
| Seventh street. w. MCGUIRE is captain
| Of the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
sHEEpsHEAD BAY RESULTS.
Racine stakes Taken by "a N"hN
outsider-FavOrite Wins NeTn"i'


>Yrrvv work. July 1.-Two stakes were
49,, or at Sheepsead Bay TO-DAY, III
Vernal for two-year-olds, ana t Le ~
For three ear-olds, at SelllhS "el5 - -, 4,
the first Hatasso ana hoSsl5nS tben
the running TO the stretch, ana thSn
Hstasso went TO the front and won eas iS ,
In the Racing, Glennellie was tne cn !J',,
but she did not show. ANNE toiLL i,
took up the running with the oi t'o
GSn died early, and held the lead 20 the
81 oh where j. II. McCormlckB oWc+t
Tnotb came in against the rail ike
whirlWind and won easily at leiiiu''0''
First race, Ave and one-half t t al;so
Bonner. ~; Shaw, to 2, won; Gun re-
10 Cochran, to /, second; AlpSeIIS ~
0;connor. s to 8, third. Time. l:Vl 90 Zoe
Secnnd race mile, selling-Contend, 100,
shaw. 6 to /, won; Bluff, 81, COCHRAN,
to /, second; Lucky STAR lOS' OCohhor'
to 2, third. Time, 1:SS 30: A.,
Third race, Vernal, five furlong55IIllS5-
tasso l13. O'Connor, 2 to !, won; DlSad-
vantage. 119, Smith, to l, second Ros-
signoi il9, Shaw, 2 to !, third. Time
l'T Fourth SrS race. selling, six rurlongs, Rae
inrNSweet Tooth, 104. Walsh, 10 70 l.
won: Col. Padden, 10l, Shaw, TO !, sec
ond: Deddeck, 1OS, O'Connor, to l, third.
Eft race, mile and three-fourhs, over
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 146, Hueston, TO
! won: Holland, 152, Hollins, to !, sec
ond; Hopeful 1S4. Higgins 10 to l. thiro'
Sixth race, one and three-eighths. miles
-Kamara. l0l, Odom, to !, won; Arden
% Cochran, 3 to l, second; Latson, %.
Romennan, 7 to /, third. Time, 2;l9.
Entries for tomorrow's races at Sleeps
head: Ia - o,,ar
$500 added, allowances, six furIongs-
Sanders Intrusive. 12S; Military, Demur-
rer III; Margrat, Klnnikinnic. Unmasked,
Fa6ius' lis; Belle of Lexington, lib; Boo5,
Handwork, Dublin, III; Ashes, Cara, Ut.
Second race three year-olds and over,
500 added, mile-Intrusiye, 4LOi Ham
mock, 1Os; Fatalist, 106; Ethics, lO4; Dol
andoI 1903; Anecdote 10; Pleasant Sail,
Dread, 80; Barretto, So; Yitellius, 81; Bar
bette. SO.
Third race, for two-year olds. $500 add
ed. penalties and allowances, five fur
iongs-HoweIl, DR.. Reszke, l2; Sombrero,
Remorse. Port Royal, lis; Sweet Glover,
Gun Fire, 112
Fourth race Long Island handicap. for
ree-year-olds and over, $500 guaran-
iced one and one-eighth naturalization.
49,. Water Cure, LIZ; Carbuncle. Blues,
Decanter Gold Heels. 105; All Gold. 81.
Fifth race, maiden FLIES, two-year olds,
selling. 500 added, five furlongs-Fair
Empress. no. Lady Sterling, Teavarre.
Tenagra, 107; Concertina, los; Furgurtha,
lO3; Lnora, 101; Hebron, Gulf Stream,
Elizabeth Jane. Venus Victrix, High
Carnival SuccasumIna. Emma A. May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
London Tennis Tournnment

LONDON, July LIE. H. Miles won the
hnal round in the contest for the gold
racket today, beating w. w. York by
three sets to nothing. Miles will not
of the racket
A big crowd witnessed the play In the
single championship In the final round
Of all corners doubles. In the latter
event Ward and Davis, after a somewhat
close first set, won the subsequent games
fairly easy, rs, GA, GA.
In the singles, after the first set, When
ne appeared capable of winning as me
liked, Doherty, to the general surnrise
went all to pieces, and Gore took the
championship honors by winning the
other two sets in somewhat hollow fash
ion.
The Americans. Ward and Davis will
play the Dohertys for the double cham
pionship tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
,;ai3S R ISg. Notlimah, 90; Trivol.

Lady Radnor. Notlimah. 90; Frivol.
stephen Ward, Sardhea, 3d.
sixth race, lightweight handicap for
three-year-olds and over. $500 added. one
and one-siXteenth miles on turf-First
Whip, l22; Intrusive, 119; Decanter, III:
The Puritan, 1l2; The Musketeer, MI:
Prince Richard, 10; May W, 100; Lady
Shorster, St; Finnan. SO; Godfrey. %;
Lady OF the Valley, S.
number of race horses and yearlings
belonging TO William G. Whitney were
SOLD today by auction at Sheepshead Bav.
I. l., by Meddler- Florrie s, James
SHIELDS, N,025. C. /, by MeddIer- Lizzie
Montrosea j. f. Shields, 81 OPS. Gu T. /. Sy
MHeddler-kuperta, J. Shields. 81 5S.
Hitchcock Jr, $500 CoIegian, br Q. Z bv
Sir DiXon-Nassar, w Jennings, ST 700
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
IGOnantz Team Is Asked to Cover or
Forfeit S26.

The South st. Paul Packers, in accept
Ing the challenge Of the Konantz Sad
d,ery company team, which appeared in
the G b e Yesterday, have deposited SEQ
in the Union Stock Yards bank, at South
st. Paul, and ask the KonaaLz Teople to
cover it with a forfeit of not less than
S25. This they want done by noon to-
morrow. It is to be understood accord
ing TO the Packers specifications that
tie same teams as were played in the
o.. me Sunday shall be in service and
t.,.t the game shall he played on the
same ground. The Packers have a game
with the Palace Clothing companys
team for the coming Sunday and the
contest with Konantz cannot come off
before Sunday July II.
AS was stated in the G o b yester-
day, the game Sunday between these two
teams was won by the Packers by a
score OF to 3, but the Konantz nine de-
nled the victory, claiming that the de-
clsions of the umpire were against them.
The Packers hold that the umpire l.
Leinenger. was fair to both clubs, and
that the victory was an actual one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

tering In general classes who were not
winners in Glass 10 on Tuesday
Glass No. ID. d. Vivian, proprietor
of the Minneapolis Vehicle company, Of
fers for sweepstakes class to the best
single trotter or PAGER shown to suitable
vehicle a $50 single harness Style and
conformation to govern.
THE SADDLERS.
Glass No. BEST performance by high
school horse. Gait, manners, conforma-
ton and style to COUNT
Glass No 2-Best saddle cob, 1872 or
under. (ro be judged by performance UNI
der walk, trot and canter gaits)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July III. ].
Rooney, the giant gripman, of Chicago.
and James Insolvency. a law student OF
Notre Dame university, met tonight ir.
championship. Rooney won the match,
winning the first and third bouts, Nc
Sweeney winning the second. The match
was contest of Rooneys strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Ridern nIust Have rnr..

From now on, cyclists who use the
sidepaths without the customary tags at
tached to their wheels, will be subject
to arrest With only about 1900 tags
sold, against so 900 placed by Minneapolls.
the path commission Is OF the opinion
is preparing to make some ona suffer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
ANTI-GAMBLING LAW TEST.
First Arrest Under Statute Recently
Enacted In ArI,unsas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July THE frst
arrest under the anti-gambHng act passed
By the recent legislature was made to-
before justice Of the peace on the charge
OF running gambling house, preferred
ey Detective Vick. The penalty is 81 0OJ
The arrest did not have the effect -
closing the club rooms, which were run
hlng today. Furths arrest, II Is under.
st92q9di was for the purpose OF testing the
which purpose some OF the best legal tail
eht IN Arkansas has been retained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Frustrated by Heat

poyed as a laundress al the NationoI
Steam Laundry, Sc West Fourth street
was taken to the city hospital from her
rooms titth and st. Peter streets, last
neat prostration which she suffered vyhiIa
at work last Tuesday. She Is not ln a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Earned runs, DUNCAN, Gear, Foster
Coughlin, Cross Seybold; three-base hits,
Coughlin, Cross; home runs, Lajole, Sey-
bold; stolen bases, Seybold Powers,
Coughlin; double plays, Clingman to
Quinn to DUNCAN, Gear to DUNCAN; first
on balls, off Carrick A. off Plank 5, off
MiIigan /, off Frazer 8; hit by pitched
balls, by Lee 2; struck, out by Plank l.
by Milligan l, by Frazer l, by Carrick
/; passed ball, Clarke; time, 2:30; umpire,
Sheridan; attendance, 1,5S7; game called
at end of the nfhth-darkness.