davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-14

Stolen bases-Bransiield, Wagner, 2
Two-base hit-Tenney- Thrce-base hit
FransfielG. Sacrifice hit-O ConEOr. DOu-
bic plays-O Connor to Ritchey; Ely to
Kitchey to Bransfield. Struck out-By
Phillip. ], by Pittinger, 3. Bases on
balls-Om Phillip, !; off Pttinger, B.
Wild pitches-Pittinger, 2 Hit by pitcher
Wagner Umpire-Dwyer. Time Of game,
! hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-14

Tw0-base hits-Cross. Dolan- Three-base
hit-Cr0ss. Sacrifice hits-Hayden. Cross.
Fultz Stolen bases-Fultz. Davis. Left
on bases Milwaukee ). Philadelphia :.
Double plays-Laj0ie. Dolan. and Davis, 2:
Iajoie and Davis. Struck out-By Garvin
2. by Plank l. by Hastings ! Bases on
baTls-Of Carvin 2. of Plank !. Wild
pitch-IIastirg Cmpire-CautilliOn. Time
Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-14

TwO-base hits-Yeager. Holmes. Collins,
Ferris Miller. Stahl. Three-base hits
Holmes. Freeman, Yeager. Sacrifice hits
Lewis, Dowd Stolen bases-Dowd,
Parent NIcAIlister. > Double play
Holmes and McAliSter. First base on
baIls-Of Lewis. >; of Miller. ). Hit by
pitched balI-Stahl. Struck out-By
Lewis. :: by Miller > Time OF game. .
hours and . minutes. UmDire-Mannas-
Sau.
The times., 1901-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
GIFTS FROM THE UMPIRE.
brooklyn scores Only Through the
Kindness of EmsIie.

ST. LOUIS, June 13-The Cardinals
took the first game of the series from
Brooklyn today by score of 5 to 8.
Harper twirIed for the home team and
Hughes for the visitors. The only runs
the visitors secured were obtained in the
first inning through the kindness of
Emslie. The score:
The times., 1901-06-14

TWO-base hIts-DelehantV, 2. MCFar-
land, Steinfeldt, Irwin, DUrgleby. Three
base hit-Slagle. Sacrifice hit-Hallman.
Home runs-Flick Crawford. Stolen
base-Harley. Struck Out-By Newton, ?;
by DuEgieby, 3. Lott on bases-Cincinna-
Il. 4: Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls-On
Newton, 2. on Duggleby, ]. Umpire
pwyer. Time Of game, ! hour and IS
minutes
The times., 1901-06-14
-Doheny out for c.tting first base.
'WO-haSr hitS-lfaTtZel, HlCku
roo. i...r. If.e Nran IIalfT-an I1ubf


1hree-bdse hits-Nan Hatren, Doheny.
Sacrifice hit-Doheny. Stolen bases
Green. Dexter, Chance, King Suang.
Eases on halls-Oh Taylor. o; of Easor.
/; OF Doheny, 3. Struck out-Ey Taylor
/. by Eason, :; by poheny. o Wild pitch
-Doheny. Eit by pitcher-Strarg- Left
on basts-C Chicago, $: New York, I. I'm
piro-Cunningham- Time OF game, hours
and minutes.
The times., 1901-06-14
Grnyerend Selections.

First Race-Military, Maiden, DR..
Riddle.
Second race-The Puritan. Alfonso,
NOucs.
Third race-Rossignol, Ivory Bells, Des-
titute.
Fourth race-First Whip. All Gold,
Rochester.
Firth race-Miss Hastings, Rightaway,
The Dancer.
Sixth race-Margraviate, Himself. Young
The times., 1901-06-14
PITTsBURG STILL WINNING.
The Pirates TaEc n Fall Ont of the
Boston Tenn.

PITTSBCRG, June 13.-Pittsburg con-
tinued its winning streak today, Phillip
holding the visitors down to six hits. The
field work Of both teams was high class
Grosart's Homestead friends gave him q
solid gold watch during the game. The
The times., 1901-06-14
OVERWHELMED THE ORIOLES.
Chicago SInde Twelve Runs md shut
Ont Their Onpof. cnts.

BALTIMORE. June 15.-The Chicago
batters found both McGinnity and Nops
easy today and batted out sixteen hits
which uettod twelve runs. Good fielding
resulted in shut out for Baltimore. The
score
The times., 1901-06-14
How the Clubs stand,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WON BY HARD HITTING.
Boston BATS Miller Freely in the
Last Three Innings.

BOSTON. June l3.-Miller was hit hard
in the last three innings today and Boston
won Lewis steadied down after the first
and kept the hits scattered. The score:
The times., 1901-06-14
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

The rain of yesterday afternoon pre-
vented the Westinghouse game,
and the two teams will meet today.
weather permitting. 1t was Manager
Mannings intention to have Gear go in
against the players from the Ohio town,
and there viii doubtless be no change
made in the schedule this afternoon.
Gear is expected to put up fast game, as
he reports himself as being in the very
pink OF condition. with plenty of steam
behind his shoots and straight ones. His
practice work of the last few days has
developed the fact that he possesses about
the best control of the ball of any of the
local twirlers.
The times., 1901-06-14
PLANK AGAIN A WINNER.
Pitches the Athletics TO Victory
Against the Brewers.

PHILADELPHIA. June l3.-Plank
pitched a superb game against Milwaukee
today and the Brewers We're shut out.
The score
The times., 1901-06-14

Baltimore despatch to the "Cincin-
natl Enquirer" says: The Baltimore club
played a game of so little interest 10 Fer
dinand c. Kuhl that he went 10 sleep.
When he awoke he found the game over
and the grounds and stands cleared and
the gates closed. He found that there
was no way Of escape, so he climbed to
tho top of the l5-foot fence and tried
with all the voice he had TO attract the
attention OF persons in the neighborhood-
Failing in this. he lowered himself on
the outside of the fence and dropped.
He struck the ground SO nard that his
right leg was hurt so that he could not
walk A policeman sent him home in the
ambulance"
The times., 1901-06-14

The record made by Pitcher Hahn. Of
Cincinnati, at Boston, when he had six
teen strike outs to his credit, has been
beaten but once in the history Of the
National League. when Charles Sweeney,
Of the Providence team, in 1884, struck
out nineteen batsmen Of the Bostons, and
equaled but twice. when, in 1856, Clark
son. pitching for the Chicagos, struck out
sixteen Kansas City players, and In the
same year Pitcher Gilmore, Of the Wash
ington team, made sixteen st: l-oulsahs
ian tbe air In the American Association
Hahn's record has been beaten but once,
and that was in lsS7, when Ramsey, who
was pitching for Louisville. struck out
seventeen Cleveland batsmen ana a
few weeks later struck out SIX
teen OF the St. Louis Browns. From
that day the greatest strike out record
york team. who. in 1883, struck out four
teen Boston players.
The times., 1901-06-14

Detroit will follow Cleveland with four
games The Wolverines have thus far
proved easy marks for the Senators, but
their work on the Eastern trip has been
so good that there Is much doubt as to
whether the Meaningless will be able to
duplicate their former victories over the
DetroitS.
The times., 1901-06-14
3tted for Hughes in ninth.

Bro6Eiya b; 5ldyi7'.,..,... -. Go
Three-base hft-Wallace. Stolen bases
-Dolan. Nichols, Kruger. Struck out
BY Harper J; by Hughes. 4. Bases on
balls-Gn Harper. !; off Hughes s. Wild
pitChes-H Harper. Hughes. Cmpire-Ems-
lie Time OF game. ? hours.
The times., 1901-06-14


Yours truly" John L. Sullivan, IS get
ting S25 a day for umpiring exhibition
games in the Pennsylvania State League.
In picking out a youngster who is
likely to develop into a valuable player l
first look for a man who is fast and
shifty on his feet, and who can take care
of his hands when the ball is coming
toward him. says Manager McGraw.
"AlI this talk of heady young players who
know the game is all right, but fnd
tina: few men break into the major
leagues who already know so much that
1 do not want to teach them few
points. Especially is this true of college
players. y young player should be a
good batsman, but if he shows a good
eye and perchance is hitting to one field
for putouts where naturally he should be
trying to hit the ball in another direction,
1 am willing to attempt to teach him the
corr,c ct position at the bat and what
science there is in batting, in addition to
the finer points of the game as Practiced
in the American and National Leagues.
While good batsmen cannot be developed
absolutely they can be improved II they
have the natural qualities, and often a
poor hitter becomes good one by proper
coaching. ! think the greatest weakness
of young players is in base running
Pitching and fielding are taught in the
colleges, and batting to a lesser extent,
but base running is an art which often
decides many a close game, and Is one oI
the most important departments or DaSe-
ball Much of the trouble is due TO the
fault of attempting TO play too far on
the bag. rendering the player liable to be
caught mapping In his anxiety 70 take
big lead the young player gets too far
down the base lfne as the pitcher is de-
livering the ball. As result ne is uh-
balanced in his readiness TO return 70 the
bag on throw from the catcher instead
of being in motion ready for dash 10
the next bag in the event Of dropped
ball. a throw a triie wild, which pulls
the catcher out Of position, or any olheF
mshap."
The times., 1901-06-14

Yesterdays Gnmes.
american League)
Chicago. L. Baltimore. o.
Detroit. II: Boston, g.
Athletics. Is: Milwaukee, Q,
gton-CIcveland-Raln
National Leaguel
New York. o; Chicago. Z.
St Louis 3. brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia. s, CINCINNATI. !. ,
Pirtsburg o; Boston, =
Todny's Games.
american LcaSueD
Cleveland at Washington.
Milwaukee "a Philadelphia
Chicago at Baltimore.
Detroit at Boston.
National League)
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at St Louis.
New York at Chicago
Boston at PittsEUrg.
The times., 1901-06-14

Yours truly" John L. Sullivan, is get
ting S25 day for umpiring exhibition
games in the Pennsylvania State League.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Kuracya dOmOwa.

huracya dOmOWa.
Przez ca}y rok ME mogfem pracowac,
majac boil W krzyzach i Dol gfowy. Me
miafem apetytu i nawet chodzic ME mo-
glenn. Brafem DUO medycyny ale wy
zdrowiec ME mog}em. Ojciec Newman
uleczy} mic W 7miu t%ygodniach i jestem
zdr0w shiny.
Rad jestem powiedziec kazdemu cho.
remu by sic udaf do OLGA Newmana.
J0ZEF KUBISS,
st. Peter, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Do Wielebnego O.. Newmana: =

Pisze, ably powiedziec, zeu ~szczesliwa
bonn w~yzdrowiafa na nowo, i re lekar'
silva Twoje pomogfy mi skorom tylko
zaczefa je zazywac. Bclesci W .bokach
ustapi}y i puchniecie n6g i RAMON mi,
k}o i moge teraz pracowaG i krz;tac sic
okofo domu, czego ME byfam wstanie u
czynic cd trzech lat.
Raduje sic wielce i ufam, re ka&dy CO
cierpi jak ia cierpia}am qnapisze do Gle
bic. Wien, re co Mkt inny uczynic ME
zdo}a, to ty zrobic potrafisz.
PAM F. ROLZA,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Pan J6zef n. Tesz-
lewicz bawi iako po-
~dr6&ujcy agent VIA
RUsA W Pine Creeku,
Wis.
Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan Teofil Der.
dowskl wybiera sic
do Little Falls.

Many juz Kalen~
dare Maryahskie ma
rok 1902. Kalendarze
te zwiera)a bard zo
p1ekne powieSci z
pieknemi obrazkami
Opr6cz tego do kalen-
darza ma rok 1902
nalezq tray luzne O.
brazki, kalendarz
Sciennyi ~kaleudarzyk
~kieszonkowy.
ka]endarze IL d.
wac bedziemyw pre-
zencie abonentom ma
Sym, kt6rY zap}ac@
aDonameDt W1ARUsA
naprz6d, ma rok dali
sly, W kwocie $3.50,
a dotad z tel 0kazyi
zadnego innego pre-
zentu ME odebrali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

UMARLA iona robotnika
Marcina Tandeck1ego. ma wodna
opuchlizne.
TUTEJSZA straz ogniowa
otrzymala nova sieG do ratowania
ludzi. Poddano ja probe i kilku
strazaksw skakato do niej wyso~
ko6ci 80 stop. Prdba wypad}a
zadawalaj2co.
STUB. - We Wtorek pobfo-
goslawif Wiel4 ks. proboszcz Pa
cholski }zwiazek ma}zensk1 pomie~
dzy m}odzianem Felixem Dulkiem
a panna Marta Kegowske.
KOLEJ Chicago Milwaukee &
St. Paul ~sprzedawac bedzie ma
przeciag czasu Cd 80 Listopada do
7 Grudnia tykiety zwrotne do
Chicago 49, "a zwyk}a cene jazdy
tamdotad j ~jeszcze tylko 2 dolary
TAME TYKIETY ola POI
dr6zuj2cych ma grunta sprzedaje
kolej Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
co plerwszy trzeci Wtorek kaz~
diego miesi4ca. Wzgledem blizszych
szczeg6f6w zg}osl6 sig do agent6w
tel kolei.
MESKIE UBIORY tanio teraz
MONA dostaG do kupienia W handful
kupca J. A n a, kt6ry
:wychodzi z Interest," i ola tego
tanio wyprzedaje- Prosimy pre-
czytaG sobie jego ~ogtoszenie W
dzisiejszym numerze W1ARUsA.
Polecam Severy Krople zo&9d-
kowe 1ako n~a1lepsze %lekars:wo ma
regulowanie tre wien's, p%odniecanle
apetytu i DAME silly l sprezYsto6ci
cafemu svstelnowi.
Ant. Hurst, Abe, Nebr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
POLSKI SALOR | HOTEL
w WEBSTER, So. Oak.

w WEBSTER, So. Oak.
W niescie Webster. W pofud~
niowej Dakocie, poslada Kodak
nasz pan Adam Piechowski w1elk,
salon hotel Polacy powlnnl tego
W iarusa iakuajsl'nie] popieraf, gdyz
wszedzle emls4o wys,epuje iako
Polak. y goSc'em polsk'm ME wsty~
dz' zig wobec Angllkow po u"lsk"
rozuawisc, i vogdle serdeczn'ei
rakt"je Polak6~. nj mnooar"~
duwcow.
Po'acy, przybywajacy do WEBB
s'cr - ola zakupienla grunt6w.
h,-cha! ME szuka]a pcradv u inn"'.
par"dowc6~, ltcz wprost udadzq
sie do p. AdamA Ii7rho~skiego, a
on i'm sumiennie udz.el, wsxelklch
pozadapvch ~skaz6wek l5dopomoze
do nabYcls jaknaj'epszej farmv.
"a ,ac,e pi,niadxe. Adres lego.
ADAM PiElHOWSKI
Webster So. Dakota
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

To ME jest wilma kueharza,
To ME jest wilma grocernika,
re kawa, kt6ra Swiezo W wiekszej
ilosci zakupiliScie, r6zni sic cd tego
"samego gatunku", %kupionego da-
wniej. Kawa kupowana hurtownie,
ulega ma pewno zmianie.
LION KAWA, sprzedawana W opie~
czetowanych %paczkach, zachowuje
jednostajna wonnosc i moe. Obok
tego zachowuje Swiezosc absolutna
czystoSc.
Przyjm Pan mo]s serdeczne
podziexowan,e "a swoie znakomite
lekarstwc. S%trasz1ie cierpla}am ma
chorobe sofaka ; III mogtam zua~
lez$ pomocv. Pc uzycin Seyery
Balzamu zycia zosta}am zupe3nie
wyleczona.
Nal VIVA Bachmajer, Robbins, 0.
SeverY Bslzam zycia d>is}a
jako srodek og6Inie wzmacn'a]qcV,
reguluje kjnkl, wzmacnia ca}y
i SYSTEM i Jest ~pozYtecznYm "
kazaem po{ozoniu zupeinego
wy c%ienczenia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
REWARD WITHDRAWN.
Father Mullen Annoyed by Pretend
the kidnapping Case

NEW YORK, April 21.-The $4,000 reward
offered by the Rev. Father Mullen. of the
Church of the Sacred Heart. High Bridge.
for the return of the lost Willie McCor-
mick to his parents, and the arrest of his
kdnapers, was Withdrawn by the priest to-
day Father Mullen said he had been COM
PEELED to take this action to escape a horde
of mountebanks, clairvoyants. takers of
every sort and cranks of all degrees. who
have besieged him since he posted the
money.
II have had no time whatever for the
performance of my sacred duties since 1
offered the reward" said Father Mullen.
Il have had letters from all over the coun-
try ana there have awaited me daily scores
of persons pretending to know something
of the lost lad. l have withdrawn the re-
ward temporarily as l have work that must
be attended to- My offer has been good
for four days and has produced no result
but infinite annoyance TO me. If there
comes any news of the boy within the next
week that appears to give hope | will at
once renew my offer and increase the
amount to any sum that Will produce the
capture-the capture of the kidnapers and
return OF the boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
WORLDS FAIR BANQUET.
EIebnrote Preparations for Mo-
mentous Occasion at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 21.-All ARRANGEMENTS
for the banquet to be given next Tuesday
evening by the Business Mems League 10
the worlds fair commissioners and others
prominently identified with the enterprise
at the Planters Hotel have been completed
1t is proposed to make the affair one of
the most brilliant of its kind ever given In
ST Louis The invited guests include the
Tawney committee of the House, the ma
tional commissioners, the speaker of the
House, Senator Allison. and Representa-
tive Cannon, chairmen, respectively of the
appropriation committees OF the Senate and
House. and other mem bers of Congress.
Following is the toast list of the evening
subject 10 change: Introduction. NathaI
Frank chairman banquet committees: adj
dress OF welcome. G. Z. WalbridEe Dresi-
dent Business Mems League: Our Guests
Thomas n. Carter. of Montana: 1.-The Pres
ident of the United States. John NJ Thurs
ton, of Nebraska; The National Commits
SION" William Lindsay, of Kentucky: 'sThe
ernor OF Missouri; Inception OF the Cele-
bration and Formation of the Project for
the St. Louis Fair" ID. Il. Francis of Mis-
souri,; The Public Response" William II
Thompson, of st. Louis: THE Worlds Fair
Bill Representative James A. Tawney
Representative John B. COrliss, of Mchi-
gan. The 5000, 600 Government Appropria-
ton. Representative Joseph O. Cannon
of Illinois, chairman of the committee on
appropriations. "St. Louis and the Fair"
Rola Wells mayor OF ST Louis
Several members of the commission will
arrive In ST. Louis Monday and the remain
der on Tuesday morning. II is expected
that the entire commission will be present
at the opening meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
USE THE SAME PISTOL.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
heaviest stochhoider. According TO the last
statement issued in February the bank had
From the condition of the bodies and
other circumstances IL is almost certain
that the suicides occurred between and 3
o'clock Friday evening. Pistol shots COM
ing from the direction where the bodies
were found was heard at that hour bv
l.. y. Rand. who lives quarter of a mile
distant. Following the arrival of United
States District Attorney Gay last night "A
warrant was issued by Judge Miller of the
Superior Court. charging Brown and Candy
with the embeZzlement Of $4,000 of the
funds of the bank on Jan. Is. 1901. The conf
PLANT contains four charges of embezzle-
men and misapplica ton of the funds of
the bank classifying the books of the bank
and issuing false reports of the banks con-
dition 10 the controller of the currency
Bank Examiner Maxwell, who has been in
stalled as temporary receiver OF the bank
still refuses 10 give out any statement os
the affairs of the bank.
Both Brown and Candy. when confronted
Friday by Maxwell with false entries I'm the
books. made a full confession. Candy re-
marking: well, you have caught me this
time. Maxwell: that is false entry" Then
picking M q pistol from the counter ne
remarked. as he held the muzzle toward his
head: This is the only sure way see out
Of the difficulty
Maxwell demonstrated with him against
his suicidal intent, when Candy lowered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
With the Publishers.

The Bowen-Merrill Company has estab.
lished a reputation for good judgmen. nr
good luck in securing novels fo- public.a :
ton that are successful in point az cjrcU
lation. Latest reports from the sales of
George Horizons Like Another Helen in
dictate that this is to be another uf the
firms popular books.
g. Page * Co take pleasure in an
nouncing for immediate publication An
tonia." a tale of colonial New York. by
Jessie Van Zile Belden. They saw: $50
strong is the plot. and so we'll has Mrs.
scenes of the story, that we feel that IL is
bound 10 meet with great favor among
the lovers OF historical romances"
Mrs. Kate Douglas Virgins narrative
of the experiences of Penelope and her
friends in Ireland has been expanded since
It's appearance in the Atlantic. and will he
issued by Houghton. Mifiin q Co i'm tts
periences." Mrs Virgins good sense and
humor were never more happily i'm evidence
than they in this concluding number of
the Penelope series. This house will also
bring out Immediately a new collection of
stories by Bret Harte entitled Under the
RedwOods;" Elizabeth Stuart Phelps ;
Successors OF Mary the First and a new
novel by Clara Louise Burnham, Miss
Pritchard's Wedding Trip
Charles Major. the author o. when
knigthood was in Flower" will call his
second book THE Bears of Blue River =
The stories. which form a continuous mar
rative, were first published In the Ladies
Home Journal. and are bits of adventure
in Indiana back I'm the ''twenties' Double
day. Page x Co. are the publishers and II
is 10 appear early in the autumn.
The art-poster method OF advertising has
taken on new lease of life among pub
fishers. The striking poster of "A Sailor
Log '-Rear Admiral Evanss autobiography
was wholly made and printed at the
Brooklyn factory Of the publishers Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Arrived: L'Aqui-
tame, from Havre; Umbria, from Liverpool
and Queenstown; Staatendam, from Rot
terdam and Boulogne; Cymric. from Liver
pool and Queenstown.
ST. MICHAELS, Azores, April 21.-Passed:
HohenZollern. from New York, for Gibral-
tar. Naples and Genoa.
BEACHY HEAD. April 21.-Passed:
Grosser Kurfurst. from Bremen. for Cher
bourg and New York.
QUEENSTOWN. April 21-Arrived: Ser
via, from New York, for Liverpool, and
proceeded
PHILADELPHIA. April 2l.-Arrived:
Waesland. from Liverpool and Queenstown.
CUXHAVIcN. April 21-Arrived: Augusta
Victoria. from New York via Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN. April 21.-Sailed: Luz
cania, from Liverpool, for New York.
KINSALE. April A.-Passed: Cevic, from
Liverpool. for New York
SCILLY, April 21.-Passed: Rhein, from
New York. for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL. April 21.-Sailed: Devonia,
for Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
Dupcs.

G. p. Putnam's Sons have issued in their
series OF paper-bound novels this clever
and entertaining story by Ethel Watts
Mumford. Ii describes the influence gained
by a woman who processes to have &C.
cult powers. and TO see visions, who lee
lures, heals the sick and finally establishes
a sisterhoOd The author has evidently
drawn from life in portraying this woman,
Madame B!avatsky being her model.
Whether she also has facts as a basis
for her account of the methods by which
Madame VOlermann- Bonzales gained her
influence is matter of conjecture: but
she at least skllfully shows the ease with
which the public may be gulled and silly
women victimized. The story has the merit
of originality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
EXAMINATION DATE POSTPONED.
Importa MT Positions Available I'm the
Philippine Civil Service.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The Civil
service Commission has announced that
the examination advertised for April q for
the position of department assistant in the
Philippine service has been postponed I'M
til June 3 and 4. and that this examination
will be held in any city in the United States
where postal free delivery has been estab-
lished- Competitors in the examinati ton, in
addition TO taking the regular examination
required for this position. also may take
one or more OF certain optional subjects,
for which due credit will be given.
Particular attention is called TO the fact
that within few months ii is probable that
a number of financial agents will be
needed. These agents will be selected from
this examination, and selections will be
confined as far practicable TO those who
have shown proficiency in the optional sub
jects of bookkeeping and finance and who
nave passed the regular examination. The
salary of the position of financial agent
will be about $1,000 per annum. The en-
trance salary of the position Of department
assistant will not be less than $1,000 per
annum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 21.-General Mac
Arthur. at Manila. has cabled the following
casualties. occurring since last report:
Dysentery-April s. Company A. battalion
of engineers T. s a, Sergeant Patrick r.
Duggan; April 3, Company =, Forty-first
Infantry. John A. Soby: March 10. Company
NJ, Forty-fifth Infantry. Corporal William
Lockhead; March 10, Company /, Thirty
first Infantry. John l.. Hayes.
All Other Causes-April IA. Company Z.
Forty-sixth Infantry, Sergeant Arthur F.
Hersey; April l. hospital corps, Joseph
Chapman March 20. Company NJ. Forty
seventh Infantry. Corporal Fred o. Brown;
April 3. Company A. Nineteenth Infantry.
Nathaniel +. Powers: March 81 Company 4.
Eighteenth Infantry. John Tilley: April Is.
Company q, Forty second Infantry, George
l.. Norton April l3. Company H. Fourth
Infantry, Cessario Torres; March y. at sea.
Company Il, Twenty-eighth Infantry, Ira
l.. Walker; April s. Company /. Sixteenth
Drowned body not recovered)-March 80.
Company X, Second Infantry. Alfred c..
Post.
From Wounds Received i'm ActiOn-April
!. Company *, Fifteenth Infantry Frank
NJ DANTE: March q Company G. Sixteenth
Infantry, Patrick Burns; March u. Com
pany |. Seventeenth Infantry. Charles V.
Holden.