davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
First Sitting of Peace Conference.

Berlin, Jan. 19.-An official of the
German foreign Office informed a
correspondent OF the press today that
the first sitting of the peace conference
in Pekin would be appointed immed.
iatsly after the different foreign envoys
had convinced themselves that their
copies of the joint note had been prop
erly signed and sealed by the Chinese
plenipotentaries.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
Would Develop Danish Islands.

Copenhagen. Jan. 19.-The leaders
of the syndicate of merchants who arc
petitioning the government to make the
investment of Danish capital profitable
in the Danish West Indies, declare
they have no intention of agitatlng
against the sale of the islands to the
United States. Their idea is to de-
eelop the islands in the event of their
not being sold.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
DIAMOND SMUGGLER CAUGHT
Had Them Snusly Hidden In the Pockets Of 4
Belt he Wore Around His Waist.

New York. Jan. 2l.-United States
Marshal Alcott, of the Ferry district,
has formally seized in this city SIT, 900
worth Of diamonds. which were
brought into this country by Antonio
Ansenias without paying duty on them.
The goods were found on Ansenias'
person by United States customs off.
cials as Ansenias was leaving a steamer
of the Hamburg.American line at Ho-
boken.
Ansenias was not arrested, but the
diamonds will be held pending decis.
Ion OF the Treasury department. as to
whether he is g lilty of smuggling.
His defense is that he is Cuban
merchant, and that he is merely pass
ing through this country on his way to
Cuba. The diaomnds were concealed
in the pockets of a large belt which
Ansenias had around his body, and
were accidentally discovered by Gus.
toms inspector who happened to place
his hand on Ansenisas' back as the lat.
ter was leaning over trunk. There
are 1875 separate q, ,ticles, of an ap-
praised yaluation~of $1,000, which
with go per cent duty added would
make them worth ST. 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
IDAHO.

A free ferry at Weiser is proposed.
Caldwell merchants have made an
early closing agreement.
John Hunt was arrested at Oiofino.
on q charge Of cattle stealing.
A public meeting was held at Lewis.
ton to protest against division of Nez
Perces county.
The postoffice OF Leduc, Blaine
county. has been moved two miles
southeast, without change OF post.
master.
At Weiser's regular city election in
April, the citizens will vote, whether
or not they want the city bonded for
$6O,O00.
It is announced that shipments OF
crude ore and concentrates from the
Occur d'Alene last year aggregated
l75, 900 tons.
There were several snow slides In
Bear gulch last week, but no damage
is reported except that the Orofno
blacksmith shop was swept away.
Several carloads OF steel rails have
teen unloaded in the Weiser yards.
They are to be used in extending the
Pacific & Idaho Northern next sum.
mer.
Meetings have been held and resolu
tions adopted by several G. A. r. post
protesting against the proposed plan
moving she soldiers home from Bois
to Fort Sherman.
II. M. Merrin, of Spokane. has taken
a bond ON the Father lode and two
claims adjoining in the Occur d'Alene
district. Ii il understood that work
will commence immediately.
Lew Granger. who Is charged with
stealing eight head of cattle ont Of
pasture near Moscow, has been arrest
ed. Granger has Q number OF aliases,
but IL il said his true name 10 Laikins.
Plans are being perfected whereby
500 feet more tunnel will be driven In
the claims OF the Silver Eagle Mining
Co. There is also talk Of building .
coa-wheel road from the Silver Eagle
to the summit.
A Mountain Home drug store was
broken into and an attempt made 70
rob the place. The proprietor, who
has sleeping apartments in the rear.
was awakened BY the noise OF the rob
bers. Upon his appearance they ran.
having secured nothing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24

Phoenix, B. c.. Jan. 19.-Fire to.
night caused a loss of $780, 900. IL
started in Mclean & Co.'s dry goods
store, spread to the Imperial hotel and
thence TO the buildings of the Phoenix
News Company. Giant powder was
used to blow up buildings in the path
of the flames. McBean & Co. lost on
their stock $4,000. The loss on the
building was $4,000; Imperial hotel
loss, $4,000; Phoenix News Com
pany, $4,000; T. A. Hicks. dry goods
store, $1,8O0. There was partial in.
surance on some of the buildings and
stock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
Burned by Molten Copper.

Tuscon, Ariz., Jan. 21.-Juan Lo.
pez, q workman at the Copper Queen
smelter, was burned to death by molten
copper which fell from q swinging pot
under which he stood. His clothes
were set on Gre and his body horribly
disfigured by the liquid metal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
General A. ]. Mckay Dead.

New York, Jan. 2l.-General An.
drew jackson Mckay, distinguished
veteran of the civil war, died in this
CITY today. He was Quartermaster-
general on the staff of General George
w. Thomas in the army Of the Cum.
berland.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
Master Of the Gsyser.

Beaumont. Texas, Jan. 19.-The
owners of the Lucas oil geyser, which
has been shooting oil 80 feet high since
last Thursday. have succeeded in con-
trolling the we'll. A valve was placed
on the mouth of the well to lay, and
Captain Lucas thinks he is now master
of the geyser. 1t is estimated that
10000 barrels of oil have alrsady
flowed from the well. Prospectoes
and spectators continue TO arrive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
Admiral Casey's Plans.

Philadelphia, Jan. l9.-lmmediately
upon being relieved of the command OF
Lapue Island navy yard, Admiral
Casey, with his wife and family, will
proceed to San Diego. CAL. where he
will meet Admiral Kautz, and assume
command of the Pacific station. with
the battIeship Iowa as flagship.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
Aivord Get. Thirteen Years.

New York, Jan. l9.-Cornelius L.
Alvord, Jr., the defaulting note teller
Of the First Natinal Bank, was today
sentenced to Is years. imprisonment.
The amount Of his defalcation was
$500. 900. =.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24

Salem, Jan. 21.-Twenty.five dozen
mail boxes required by the govern.
ment for tho rural mail routes. have
been received in Salem. and the bal
ance are expected in . few days.
They are made of galvanized iron. l6
inches long. six inches wide and SIX
inches high. Each family or person
on the route desiring mail by the car.
rier must put up one OF these boxes
and pay 81 each for Them
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24

Washington, Jan. 21.-A message
was received today from Minister
Conger, at PekiD, stating that the Chi
nese plenipotantiaries had signed and
delivered the protocol. This removes
the last doubt that had arisen to the
sealing of the government agreement.
for il would not have been accepted by
the Spanish minister, who il dean OF
the corps, unless it bore all the seals
and signatures necessary to give 1t full
force.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
WASHINGTON.

The new $4,000 school house at
Davenport is finished.
The railroad agent at Hamilton.
Harry Beeardsley. was robbed OF $2OO.
A school house will be built at Day
ton. to cost between $50. 900 and $780,
OO0.
Ed Sisvers. Of Iowa, is consider ing
4 proposition 10 boy shingle mill at
Everett.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
New Ships BuiIdIns.

Ships that will be worth in the ag-
Rregate $29. 725. 900 are now in pro-
cess of construction at the shipyards
along the Delaware river.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24

All warships in eastern waters will
be ordered to Washington to take part
in the inauguration Of President Mo-
Kinley.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24

Naa' a!or' Elect Hurley, of Salem.
10 the poor. " ~'ooS
waIaa w"airmsn johnson and Secretary
bsaa sn Will keep national Democratic
lyO4 quarters in Chicago open. till
2ao experiment. farm will be started
Stat ies ns from Manila by the United
s.a s.a1es Philippine commission for tn.
irom 'a :. OF all sorts of seeds and plants
AO'n this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
HITCHCOCK
ESTABLISHES
BOUNDARIES
Continued from Seventh page

brace all that portion o. the territory OF
Oklahoma beginning st the point OF inter
section CT the first standard parallel
north Of the Indian meridian with the
sSth degree OF longitude west OF Green
Wich. running thence west on said first
standard parallel north 10 its intersection
with the center line Of The main channel
Of the north fork Of the Red river; thence
down said river, following the center line
OF the main channel thereof 70 the cen
ter lire Of the main channel Of Red river;
thence down said river. following the
center lire Of the main channel thereof
u its intersection Of the 18th degree Of
longitude west from Greenwich; thence
north on said ssth degree OF west Iongi-
tude to place OF beginning; and the 10
cation OF the land Office OF said district
SHAH be at Layton, in Comanche county,
Oklahoma.
II is hereby ordered pursuant 20 section
2253. Revised Statutes. United States.
that the following described land be de-
tached from the Oklahoma district and
added TO the Fl Reno district:
Beginning At a point where the esth
meridian OF west longitude intersects the
main channel OF the Canadian river;
wardly to the point where the range line
between ranges and west OF the IN
dian meridian intersects said channel;
thence with said range line north ID the
taIrd standard parable north; thence
along said parallel TO the standard corner
TO township Is north, ranges and west:
thence with the range line between
ranges s ard Z west 10 the township cor
ner 70 townships 13 and 4 north, range
6 and west: thence westwardIy with
the township line between townships IS
and Il. north to its intersection with the
west boundary OF the Wichita Indian res
ervation: thence southwardly along said
west boundary 70 its Intersection with
the north boundary OF the Kiowa Com
anchs and Apache Indian reservations;
thence eastwardly along said north boun-
dsry 70 its intersection with the 9sth ne
ridian, west longitude; thence along said
sgth meridian 10 the place OF beginning.
It IS further hereby ordered that The fol-
lowing described land embraced in the
Kingfsher land district be detached from
said district and added 70 the E Reno
land district:
Beginning az q point where the town
ship line between townships 1S and Il
north, range 13 west OF the Indian meri-
dian intersects the main channel Of the
Canadian river. thence following said
channel ENTHUSIASTICALLY TO its interssc-
ton with the west boundary Of the Wich-
tia Indian reservation; thence south with
said west boundary 10 the Wichita In
dian reservation TO its intersection with
the township line between townships 1s
and a north; thence eastwsrdly along
said township line to the place OF begin
ming
The proclamation setting aside 4 por-
tion OF the Wichita reservation withholds
from public settlement q little over $500
acres OF timber lands in the heart Of the
Wichita mountains Under the procla-
nation warning IS expressly given 70 all
persons not to make settlement upon the
tract OF land reserved The reservation
established is TO be known as the Wichita
forest reserve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There were three sales o. cattle, but
outside q these there W. nothing doing,
and these were small in l-mbers- There
we're two cows, average l,335 price S3.0li
z butcher cows. weight go price 8 80; 2
slockers, weight 5S5, price SO
Dennis LooUls. Of Garden PLANE. had IN
Z. car OF fine mediums. which sold ~ tho
top price q the day.
Cesrse 2. Smith. Of Pratt had n q car
OF mediums. which sold strong az q
good bulk price.
John RatcliTe. Of Cunningham. had IN
q car Of medium llghIs Of very fine quail
tty, and they sold straight Al the tops Of
The day-
Bert Ken. Who never shipped hogs any
where else than this market. had IN 4 car
OF heavies, which sold At the top Of the
bulk range
l. II McCrocklin, OF Derby. had IN a
car load OF mediums. witch made q good
sale
~ 3 johnson. OF Enid. had in s car OF
lights, which s01I strsi ght It market
prices. These were bought Tor 8Ir. 5o----
son b. RI SAN Marquis, Of LahoUa,
and Is the first car 70 come from that
branch 8Ir. Johnson is building a grain
elevator AZ Lahoma, and VIII also buy
stock there regularly FROM uoW On
A Garland, OF E0wa, was shipper
CT q car load Of light hogs, which sold
q a strong bulk price.
Dan Holland. Of Zvba. had IN a car OF
medium lights, which made q good sale
e. strong bulk prices
Martin & wilson. Of Enid and ". s.
Thomas OF Ponca City, had in hogs G.
the market.
r. c. Eodgs0n yar5ed six cars Of horses
for feed and rest in transit.
The rCaGs bringing IN the stock yeSter-
day were: 3Lss7ls1 Paciac, S; santa Fe,
.. and Rock Island 8.
The tcrs yesterday were 81 bulk s. Sd
G5-57z; average weight. 2-ei receipts, 615-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
Days grain MARKET
Wheat Closed Even Cent
Under Saturdays Figures.
BEAR FACTORS PRESENT
September Corn and Oats
Closed Higher

Chicago, July slower cables and ez-
ceIlent crop prospects were the bear fac
tors IN the wheat market today. and the
September delivery closed an even cent
under the final figures OF Saturday. Sep
TENDER corn closed sc higher. and cats
were age higher while provisions
closed weak and from 70 SC lower.
The hssviness Of domestic receipts, the
downward trend Of foreign markets, to-
gether with weather CT the most perfect
character, all combined to cause a weak
opening in wheat. The trading was large
y for local account. and without any par
ttcular feature The bull Influences were
the decrease on passage Of 2.a22 go bush
els and small worlds shipments. 7.2S. 90
bushels, against Gee go bushels last year
but their effect was scarcely noticed
September opened 1s67sc lower, az 647sc,
and weakness prevailed during the en-
tire session. The low point was reached
al 641sQGlsc, which figures marked the
close. with a loss Of l cent The visible
supply decreased 1.105000 bushels. and
seaboard reported 30 boat loads taken FOR
export Ciearances OF wheat and -four
we're equal 70 5s4 go bushels. Primary re-
eeipVs were 1.G65 ESQ bushels. against 515. 600
=
were 353 cars, compared With 90 cars last
week and le5 z year ago. Local receipts
were 50 cars, With q cars contract.
Corn was fairly active carry II the ses-
sion. and the opening was firm. The bull
factors were the dry weather throughout
the southwest, with still higher tempera-
lures 70 follow. Another strengthening
feature was tbs weakness in railway
stocks, with interests largely dependent
=
opened 14d9sc 10 1z0ssc higher. al +7ssG4S.
and ranged between 475sc and sc. cos
ing sc higher, at 4sl14S1sc. Preht-taking
by local longs caused the early decline.
Local receipts were 10 cars, six OF which
were contract.
Oats were affected BY the same tlflu-
ences that are operating in corn, but
there is much better speculative conf
deuce IN the former. in as much as the
crop is practically made and the price is
relatively lower than corn. The opening
was strong and the early strength con
tinued throughout the day. Outsiders
were the best buyers, while the selling
vas scattered. and BY local Longs who
took profits. September ranged between
eels and $3.50, closing axe higher, at
SIC. Local receipts were 81 cars
Provisions were weak and did not ap-
pear to take any advantage from the
Sums AM - ~ - 80 go
were against the price although receipts
at the principal western points were less
than the corresponding day last year.
September pork sold between s13-s7ls and
Izs0. closing 50c lower. at -. Lard
ranged between SS.576S 81 and s. @. clos
ing to TIC lower, at sS.571sSs- 81. RIBS
sold between S7.s5 and SS.G21a, c;Oslng TIC
lower, az s7.S5-
Estimated receipts fer tomorrow;
Wheat. I'D cars; corn, Sl) cars; oats, 10
cars; hogs. IS. coo head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
HOG H5DEET STEADY
Quality Good but Receipts
Light.
TOPS REST ON $50
Receipts, 860--CattIe Steady
but Little In.

The local hog market yesterday was
Quoted as steady, with al I'D ard down
tone 70 the demsud for hogs. The quality
p tha offerings vas generally very good.
he Two TOP cars being extra fine. The
average weight vas 2ls pounds, ard the
most Of II was good, fat butcher stun.
he demand was not strong enough TO ab-
sor5 al the hogs o. sale, but sold. vent
at very good prices compared with the
rest Nothing sold at prices below steady
aud there were some light lights that reg
istere5 2 strong tone. II was not u lively
cay N the main, the trading being by
spurts and closed early.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Dyspepsia Cure
Dinests what You eat.

What IS worth doing az all is worth
doing well. II you are going 20 use
something TO help digest your food,
use a PREPARATION that win digest COM
pletely everything you eat. a great
many people take pepsin in some form,
after eating: but pepsin simply aids
the digestion Of eggs, meats and other
elbuminous foods AID doesn't help
the digestion Of fats and starchy foods
we usually eat more than meat,
cheese and eggs: IN fact We have to eat
freely Of grains, potatoes and other
starchy foods If We supply tise variety
OF nourishment necessary TO maintain
the various tissues OF the body. But
these are the things most people who
suffer from dyspepsia can I digest. And
so We would suggest that when you
take anything TO help digestion, take
what viii digest every kind Of food.
There is only one preparation known
that does this, and that is Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. II contains al the d.
gestants and completely digests what
you eat. MOTHER preparation does this.
e. can't help but
do you coed.
= - \ ~ cht.,--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AnerIcan Lezaue 80.

BALTTl[oEE- s. PHILADELPHIA IA :.
FhIa5eiph,a. July 5--Bzl--11ors lad t1e
better luck o. sllVpeTy Er0Ln1 p'ayE 20
ea~ s-f r-orsli 2 victor IN AZ f1terestl-E
ezus Attendance. Z-5-- score RI z
R.'+i---a eo6 1sls
~ s.f-,ersa ..seeBed s--U
Ba-t-rtss-Nors ard R0olnzc-; PAX
AK Powers
BOSTON. 8, WASHINGTON. =
Boston. July E.-Cla-as ~ r. rhs
fs-rtr- allowing Freeman ard Ee1ph--
% sc17s, gave Boston ire game. Es the
wash zg-ols coLl1 cry ra1sT 0-ca- Bo-h
pitchers we're very elective Attendance.
1s7e Score. RE
Bos-oa ......---......s5 -s111+8
washington ..--..-.83ab 81aA1S
Bat1sres-CUpQy s1G CriEsri Ca-rck
e-4 r.a-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE


GsEe~ 5l-T A G-- wnl1a 1raks
ost ln she sxhlslci0a gTS-1Zs r1-s sssaluz
fer a tle1= shreaEe1=I ne sxhi-t-3z z-41
izEs Az Caused azuc1 eEclts-se1Z TIE
s=E=s. hoEess-. wee rc-zne1 - q 80
af Tea zsSES, s5zzh SER 6=zzrsys1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
DeNETT'S E1ich nazel Sal VI
& certain cure for piles and skin diseases
GEO. VAN WERoEN. GUS sAUR.

Corn-JuIy. 47zzc; September. 47lsc; De-
cember. sc; cash, Nc. 2 mixed, ss5zci No
white, 43c.
Oats-No. 2 white. s3953-zc
Ry-No. 2, zs94sc-
Hay-Choice timothy. T1.50112i choice
prairie, SO.
Butter-CTeamery. Ba17c; fancy dairy.
14G15c.
Egg-FTesh, TIC.
Receipts OF wheat, 30 cars
New York.
New York. July s.-Butter-Receipt L.
81 packages; market weak; state dairy,
14G1Szc; creamery. 15Glss2c; factory, 1S9
bhc.
Chees-Receipts. 1.os2 packages; fancy
large eolored and white, &c; fancy small
coiored and white. sds1sc.
Egg-Receipts, 1854 packages; market
irregular: state and Pennsylvania ia
~; western candled, 1SG1fzc; western
uncan6led. s6121ac.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refining.
Size; centrifugal, S. test. 7-32c; mo-
lasses sugar, 5-1sc; refined. firm; crush
ed, IS 90; powdered, $50; granulstsd. $50.
COffee-Quiet-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis, July s.-Wool market steady
and unchanged. Territory and western
medium. 1sI15c; fine. 1eG13c; coarse, log
l21Lc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
Null
Pain Killer

Nos single dissatisfied customer CT q
c-e ElEoa sctCes s715- - a bocde 81
drug stores Or WI be furnished by thz
L-shlnius Ledict-e Co. Rex Island. IL
XuE's Grape T0alc cures Inasrsrso--
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

L--G-1-1-
ST. Lcuis.
s. Louis July s-lCtosel Wheel
lever: 0o red cash. elevator. 61-sc;
tracS. ellz Fsl-.c: JuiF. 6ezc. September.
sI-sc; December. sc; No . hard. Sc
6zlsc.
Co-n-No. cash. s1zc. track. EGssc:
July. 4S1sc, September s7Et-c
Osts-H5Ehsr, 30. cash. s1c- track,
e. &c. Jelly. s1os September, 11i-c; ALay,
s-c. Nc white. $685.
Eye-F1lSher; SIC
P5a.try-s,ezdy. chickens. 8: springs
u llec; turkeys &c young. 11c; ducks
8. springs. g.; geese. 4c- Springs s.
3utte--Ste4dy. cceaEery. 1885; dairy
i5l4c
Eggs-Stea6-; nearby, .
Kansas CITY.
Ea-szE CITY NO july s-fCiose -
vheat-July. 5-skl557a e, September Es
sS4o. Deceuber. 49, cssh. Nc 2 hard
ssi=ss9c: No 8. = 55sc. No. 2 red. 5s1zc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW YORK, G; CINCINNATI 3
Cincinnati. July Sake Beckley was
hit IN the head with a pitched ball IN the
sixth inning OF today's game. and It re-
CURED the comb ined efforts OF several
physicians % bring him TO- AIattkewson
easily out-pltched Scott Attendance, g.
500 Score: Ri E
Cincinnati ..........oIOO2o 0
New York ..-..-.--..s Q / 0 O 2-s5
Batreries-Scott and Bergen; Matthew
son ard Warner.
CHICAGO. .. PHILADELPHIA. l
Chicago. July S-Although for eight II
1lugs todays game was q pitchers Bat
tie the perfect support accorded both
tWirIegs made Il the cleanest ard pref
-lest contest witnessed here this season.
Chuds has been released By Chicago. At
tendance. $50. Score Ri 6
Chicago ..........0060 0oO01 I211 0
Philadelphia .-....0 0 o. oo01A1
Batte-ies-Eason and king; uggieby
and Mcfarland.
BROOKLYN. Z; ST. LOUIS. g
St Louis. july "a decision ~ I'm
pire Hank @ Day gave BroeE.yn the
game IN the elsntn inning. re vas mob
bed II the ED Of the ninth Prompt ac-
zion on the part Of ST Louis players and
the police saved him fzoI sny in5urT e-c-
cept q split lip Attecd2Ece, 25lo- Score:
RH Z
81. Louis ...........-I o11t8Ios- g
Brooklyn ....-...-...0 o. III
Ba1tsries-Poweu and Ryan Donovan
and Mcclure
PITTsBURG. 8; BOSTON. q
Pittshurg July e-Pitfs5lrE pB- u
sr1auy AID erroriess game. and only two
Bostonians reached third base during the
slnle. Afser TIE second Inning Nieho.s
gave but TWO hits AttslGa1ce 3e51
score: RMS
Pl-tsbnrg ...........25e08oo O.
Boston ..........-.-..0G eeooe 90 J.
Batts-e@Pooie ana thinner Nichols
ard ki--redge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

A Pure U1aduiter3te
Cure For
DYsentsry, Dia--hoea,
Co.ic. The Famous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
ChIc=a1

Chicago. July s.-The leading futures
ranged IS follows:
Open- EIE6. LoN.-- CIoss