davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
NETWORK

.waliace out. hit by bat,ed ball zone ou, when win
mace
St Louis .....................0 o O.
NeN-YoTk Observation-Disclosures q q > % q q q Is
Earned runs New-York, ;; 81 Louis: FRET base on
NeN-loT Louis. :. Left bases New
York. 5. St Louis. s First base an baiisor Mathew
/. Sudhon. q Struck out-By Mathewsou. 7, BY
Sudhof T. Sacrifice ht-GanEel. stolen base Selhach
run-SudhoH hit-Hirkman. Double
p!ay-Hckman Camel FI!t by pitched bsll-By sud
hon l. Umpire-Emslie. Time. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
last night brought w A Larned against Richard
Stevens and Clarence Hobart against 3. c. Wright
l.. r. Ware getting the Dye.
THE NETWORK L. L. G.. TOURNEY
ONLY A FEW OF THE OPENING MATCHES
PLAYED, BUT THE ENTRY
LISTS ARE LARGE.

Only five of the opening matches in the New
York Lawn Tennis Clubs open tournament vera
played yesterday afternoon. but the entry lists are
especially large. and the three contests on the
programme are expected to continue throughout
the week In the scratch singles the strongest
players are J. p Paret. III. A: Tallant. j. d.
Forbes Henry MOlienhauer. Calhoun Cragn, A
b Bowen and G. L. WyeJh-
There are thirty-nine entries for the handicap
singles. ranging all the way from half-3O Ia
plus half-3O in odds. and there are also twelve
teams entered for the scratch doubles Both OF
these contests will pegin this afternoon, and the
scratch singles will be continued.
Yesterdays matches resulted as follow:
Mems singles preliminary round)-David osa,
L. j. Grant 60. 6-1 Henry Mollenhauer beat Robert
LIE Roy, 1O-S, e.
First round-A. b. Bowen beat r. B Hunt 81. Ga.
G. T. Wyeth beat Dean Emery 81. 6-2: Morris q
Clark beat F. v. Walsh. 6-3. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE


At Toronto Providence. q Toronto g.
At Buffalo Buffalo. I; Worcester. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. ,; Hartford l.
At acknowledgements. 4: Montreal o.
STATE LEAGUE
At Albany-Albany. 2: Ultra. ?
At SCHENECTADY nghamton 2; Schenectadv
At Troy Rome. g. Troy. ..
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At DECENTRALIZATION. 4; indianapolis
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne 10: Marion 6
At I.ouisvflIe-Coumbus Al; Louisville O
At Toledo-Toledo. 4. Wheeling l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

Earned runs-Brooklyn. , Two base hits-Cireen Mo
Gulre stolen hases-Hartzel ChidE First base
ors-Chicago l. Left basss-'hcaso. ). Brooklyn
Sacrifice hts-Kshoe DAILY. First base halls-By
Hughes 2 10y Waddeli Struck out-By Hughes. 8.
by WaddsI. I. Passed bal-McGure. Time. l:5O
Tsn1rtr flay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25


New York 3: ST Louis . Philadelphia. S; Cincinnati, o
Rrooklyn .. Chicago / first gamel.
PittsbIrg Boston. Philadelphia. 10, Cincinnati,
l second game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Milwaukee, o. Washing Baltimore IL Detroit, S.
ton Cleveland :; Boston, l.
Chicago I: Philadelphia. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
FIRST GAME;

n. ~. r.
Philadelphia ..........I Ks II 4
Batteres-Hahn and PETIT. DuEgleby and Mcfarland.
SECOND GAME.
X. II. +.
Cincinnati ...........o o q o o o. I
Philadelphia .....-...3 q @ 3 q = o ia - o
Phillips and Bergen. White and Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
A PLAGUE SHIP AT SAN DIEGO

SIX DEATHS ON THE CARLISLE CITY on rt,r
VOYAGE FROM HONG KONG
washington, June 24-Surgeon General Wvmar
OF the Marine Hospital Service. was Informed 10
day by DIR. Mckay. quarantine officer al San nice
CAL of the arrival at that port of plague infect
ca ship The vessel is the British steamer Carl,s,.
City. which sailed from Hong Kong on MAY 1s ana
coming ny way of Yokohama and Honolulu,
reached San Diego late Saturday
Dr. Mckay reports that there were six dea,bs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
PHILADELPHIA TWICE VICTORIOUS.

Philadelphia. June 2-Two games were played
here to-day by Cincinnati and Philadelphia. and
the home team won both without difficulty In the
first game Cincinnati was shut out. and their one
run in the second gift resulting from mis-
play. Phillips was hit hard and often. while White
was invincible. and the fielding OF the locals
clean and fast. Attendance 5.o4S Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
NETWORK WINS \ FINELY CONTESTED
GAME FROM ST. LOUIS AT THE
POLO GROUNDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
NATTnNAI. IEAGEE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

Match race (Tniis heais,-Won by Thomas Cooper De
ir9it, sidney jenkins. England. second. Time 22iH
2.lSS.
ita!t mile open taunteuTl-Won BY Walter Bardgett.
bunao. Warren Zurhrick Buffalo. second. ". A. IA
Lre cold SPRING. third. Edward Ellington VaiIsburg
fourth Time. l.eiS. Won by a foot. between
second and third
Brdgeport G5 yardsl: J NJ I4ntey. Bridgeport go
yardsi second. =. g Schrieher. scratch
thir, Walter Bardgett. Buffalo rs YARDS fourth Time
2o4S- Won by half yard. foot between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

FIRST RACE-FOr maiden two-year-old Five furlongs.
Betting.
st. Fl.
s s Browns D. Hyphen, by Himyar-
Semaphore. ll5 ib..-....-....-.. connie 81 Ii
August l}elwonts MasJerman
Hastings adE Margaret. li5. fNouncel is Il
J.. u FranChis On. C.. Byrne RCscrea,
BY Ben Sfrnne-Oneen o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

FOURTH RACE-TlI
olds. one mile.
-iiiN1l 5000
The Puritan.
Smile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
AGUINALDO TAKES OATH OF
ALLEGIANCE TO u. S.
Former Filipino Leader Swears to Sustain
American Authority,

American Authority,
The war department Tuesday re-
ceived information from General Mac
Arthur that Aguinaldo has taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States
under the terms of amnesty offered by
General Macarthur by direction of the
president The dispatch conveying
this information contained much more
than was given to the public. The
portion withheld related to the future
disposition of Aguinaldo, and made
suggestions rs to what the late chief OF
the insurrection might accomplish.
No official statement could he obtained
as TO what finally would be done with
the prisoner, but il was emphatieally
stated that he would be held for tho
present, but would be granted all pos.
stble immunity consistent with exist,
ing conditions General MACARTHUR
has hopes thar a great deal may be ac.
complished through Aguinaldo. Dur.
ing the time he has been prisoner he
has made quite favorabl impression
upon General Macarthur. That por.
tion of MacArthur's dispatch made
public follows.
Adjutant-General, Washington: Since
arrival at Manila, Aguinaldo has at
Malacanan been investigating con
ditions in archipelago He has relied
almost entirely upon the instructive
advice of Chief Justice Arellano As "a
result today he subscribed and swore
to the declaration on page II of my
annual report. MACARTHUR.
The oath referred to is as follows:
hereby renounce all allegiance to
any and all so-called revolutionary
governments in the Philippine islands
and recognize ana accept the supreme
authority of the United States of Amer
lea therein. do solemnly swear that
l will bear true faith aud allegiance to
that government; that | will at all
times conduct myself as faithful and
lava abiding citizen Of the said islands,
and will not either directly or indi-
rectly, hold correspondence with, or
give intelligence to an enemy of the
United states, nor win ! ahet, harbor
or protect such enemy; that impose
upon myself these voluntary obliga-
lions without any mental reservations
or purpose of evasion, so help me, God
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Corbin ThInks Funston Not Worthy of FRO
notion

Congressman Long of Kansas, In an
interview in the Wichita, Kansas,
Eagle, tells of an interview he had
with General Corbin concerning the
promotion of Funston for his daring
in capturing Aguinaldo.
when l read of General Funston's q
heroic deed" says Mr.. Long, II went
straight to General Corbin's office and
said:
Well, general, you see what Fun
ston has done?"
" Il have seen it, replied Corbin, not
too pleasantly.
" Well said, don't you think that
you ought to make Funston a brlgadier
general in the regulars?'
4" No said Corbin. lie has done
nothing to warrant that
But, l insisted, it seems to me
that he has done very daring thing;
that he has almost concluded the war
Mr.. Long, said Corbin 4 am maxi
ing lieutenants out of better stuff than
Funston every day. Funston is boss
scout-that's ALL
We want him made brigadier
general, insisted
Mr.. Long, said Corbin, the army
has become a great school; we want
teachers for brigadier generals; we
want men who can teach and not those
who can be taught.
" But the president may want to
appoint him, | said.
The president can do so, of course,
said General Gorbin, but it was plain
to be seen" added Mr.. Long, "that the
president would never do it on the rec
ommendation of General Corbin."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11

Big Mining Excitement In Northern Idaho.
There is intense excitement over the
discovery of rich placer diggings on
Santa creek, about twenty-five miles
east of Tekoa, Wash, in Idaho.
The discovery was made by the Ty-
sons brothers, three farmers, in gulch
which runs into Santa creek, about
eight miles above the creeks confluence
with the st. Mary. From a piece of
ground 40 by Is feet they took $3Os in
coarse gold. Their apparatus was crude
and is estimated that they got less
than a third of the gold, as the bed
rock was not cleaned at all.
The new camp is on the divide be-
tween the old Hoodoo district and the
Occur d'Alens. 1t is said several million
dollars was taken out of the Hoodoo
district in early days.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Knlea Mother nnd nrother.

A double murder was committed at
kIine's Grove, Pa, tuesday. The
murderer, il is believed, is John GuliclS,
aged 80 years, The victims are his
mother, Mrs. Amy Guliek, aged 6s and
his brother, Philip, aged "a. Guliclt
has disappeared and search for him
is being instituted
Harry More, living on an adjoining
farm, heard the shots and hastened to
the Gulick home Mrs. Gulict was
found lying on the floor Of the kitchen
and the son was found in the BARNARD
with bullet hole near his heart. Both
had been instantly killed. What led
to the commission of the crime could
not be learned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Kansas stIn for Prohibition.

Results of the municipal elections
over the state of Kansas serve to show
that the prohibitory sentiment is still
In the ascendancy. In Atchison and
Leavenworth the temperance issue was
not brought forward, city improve
ments and other questions taking prec-
edence.
In Wichita the temperance people
made fight for supremacy. but polled
only about Is per cent. of the vote.
Numerous cities went straight repub-
hcan. In nearly every case the repub-
heap candidates were law enforcement
people, and their election can, there
fore, be counted victory for that ele-
ment
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
SWAN FALLS DAM COMPLETED.



Wednesday afternoon water was
sent over the crest of the Swan Falls
dam. This marks the successful COM
pletion of one of the most important
electrical enterprises in the intermoun
tain country.
The Snake river has heen damned at
Swan Falls, thirty miles directly south
of Boise, by the Trade Dollar Consoli-
dated Mining company, for the pur-
pose of securing power for the COM
pany's mines and mills at Silver City.
There are four turbine wheels in
stalled, each of $50 horse power The
electrical energy is transmitted twen-
ty-six miles TO the companys property.
The plant has cost S350,O0O
The closing ofthe dam proved a very
difficult undertaking, as there was a
deep channel with sharp fall to shut
off, This part of the work has DELAYED
completion of the enterprise some three
months, but the chanuel has been
closed, and the announcement that the
water is flowing over the twelve-foot
dam is received with no little satisfac-
tion by officials of the company and by
the public as we'll
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Fire In Texas OIL Fields.

A disastrous fire is in progress in the
oil fields at Beaumont, Tex. The
Woods well struck heavy flow of gas
Wednesday and it caught fire from a
torch in the hands of workmen. The
flame shot in the air high above the
derrick and continues to burn. This
well is l50 feet from the Hamill we'll.
which developed the same gas features
few days ago. Water, mud and rocks
are shooting out of the pipe sixty feet
high, and contact with the flames
makes a cloud of steam.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Bnbonlc Plague N Micblcan schooI

A student of the University of Mich
igan, whose name is withheld, was
taken to the pesthouse from the uni.
versity contagious disease hospital
Saturday, and he has mild attack of
bubonic plague. He was under the
care of DR.. Dock, and it was by his
order that the patient was removed to
the pestbouse.
DR.. Frederick Novy, the expert on,this
disease, who recently made trip to
San Francisco on behalf of the gov
ernment to investigate the alleged
plague cases there, has been called in
consultation, but de clines to state pos
itively that the student is afflicted
with the dreaded plague.
He says that further tests must be
made to ascertain the exact nature
of the disease affecting the student,
which at present mystifies the attend
ing physicians.
Prof. Novy says there is no danger
of spread if it is the bubonic plague,
and Is inclined to avoid discussion
on the subject
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
New Naval Gun satIsfaetorr

The first of the new type of iive-inch
naval guns, designed for cruisers of the
Denver class, was tested at the Indian
Head proving grounds Friday, with
very satisfactory results. A projeetile,
weighing sixty pounds, was fired with
a powder charge of twenty-six pounds
The muzzle velocity reached the ex-
ce2tionally high figure of 299o feet per
second, showing a muzzle energy Of
1924 foot tons. This is 65 per cent.
more muzzle energy than guns of the
same type have made heretofore. 1t is
sufficient to pierce seven inches of
Krupp armor at the muzzle and five
inches of Krupp armor at 200O yards.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
China Dodgss Behind the Powers

The Chinese government has formal
ly notified Russia that China, owing to
the attitude of the powers, is not able
to sign the Manchurian convention.
1T Is China's desire" says the for
NAL notification, TO keep on friendly
terms with all nations. Atpresent She
is going through period which is the
most perilous in the empires history;
and It is necessary that she should have
the friendship of all.
However much she might be will
ing TO grant any special privileges to
one power, when others object, it is
impossible, for the sake of making one
nation friendly, she should ALLEVIATE the
sympathies of all Others. "
LII Hung Chang says this letter set
ties the matter definitely, and that
Russia was informally notified to the
same effect March 20. Prince Ching
asserts that every Ghinaman except Ii
Hung Chang was against signing the
convention.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Montana Town Burned.

The most disastrous fire in the his
tory of northern Montana occurred
Friday morning at Augusta, a prosper
Gus little town fifty miles west of Great
Falls The total loss is estimated at
S75, 900, and the burned district in
cludes almost the entire business por-
tion of the town.
The fire broke ont in the general
store of j. c. Adams & Co., and in q
few minutes had gained such headway
that it was impossible to check it, the
town having no fire apparatus. Every
building on what is known as the south
side of 1.-THE slough" was quickly
burned, most of the contents being de-
stroyed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Scandal Closes a Church Hospital.

Mercy hospital at Iron Mountain,
Mich, better known as the Emergency
hospital, closed its doors Wednesday
by order of Bishop Els, and the nuns.
have been ordered to leave the diocese.
This is the result of an eeclesiasti.a al
scandal which occurred last January,
when Ellen Hogan, novitiate in the
hospital, was arrested on an insanity
charge, preferred by the mother SUI
periot.
Miss Hogan was adiudged sane by
the probate court The mother super
ior also charged her with theft. After
being released from custody by orde
OF Judge Bergeron, Miss Hogan made
severe charges against the mother su-
perior, one of which was drunkenness.
An investigation by Bishop Els result
ed in the order to close the institution.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Chinese Negotiations wn be fastened.

Mr. Rockhill, United States special
commissioner to Peking, had long
interview Saturday with Ii Hung
Chang, who satisfied him that there is
not likely to be any further important
hitch in the negotiations for settle
ment between China and the powers.
China has agreed to the lists of pun
ishments submitted by the ministers
of the powers, asking only one conces-
sion, namely, deprivation of office, in
stead of Punishment, in the case of
man who is 20 years of age. To this
the ministers have agared.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
United States to Exploit China.

The French economist, Paul Leroy
Beaulieu, in an article in the Neues
Wiener Tageblatt, discussing which
civilized nation is likely to exploit
China, says:
"It is probable that the chief role
will fall to the United States, especi-
ally when the Niearguan canal has
been cut China will then, for econo-
mic purposes, become an American
colony.
THE Americans know this, and their
whole attitude during recent events
has been marked by fnesse and fore
sight.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Plague situation in San Francisco.

The plague situation at San Fran.
cisco is summarized in statement
published in the health reports of the
marine hospital service. The state
ment is brief and the facts given in it
are taken from the long g-awaited report
OF the committee of experts which made
a special investigation. This state
ment shows that there have been ten
cases of plague in San Francisco Off
eially reported since the beginning IF
the year, all of them being fatal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
LIS IN DISGRACE.
Emperor Dissatisfied with His Negotiations
OF Manchuria Convention.

Emperor Dissatisfied with His Negotiations
OF Manehuria Convention.
Although no official notice has
reached Washington of the reported
departure of Prince Ii Hung Chang
from Pekin for Shanghai, the officials
are inclined to believe it is true and
that Ii Hung Champ is really leaving
Pekin for good and because the emper-
or is displeased with his conduct of the
negotiations.
1t is believed by officials that Ii has
proved so earnest an advocate of the
Russian cause and has so strenuously
worked for the signing of the agree
ment that his own government has felt
1T necessary to deprive him of power TO
further the agreement. If this under
standing is correct, it is believed that
an effectual check has been admins
tered to Russia in her designs upon
Manchuria, for it is thought the em-
peror of China would scarcely have
acted ia this summary fashion had he
not received assurances of support
from some Of the other powers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Colorado Lerls,.ture Adiourns

The Colorado legislature adjourned
shortly after 3 o'clock Tuesday morn.
Ing. The session should have ended
by constitutional limit at midnight.
Members entered protests against all
measures enacted after midnight, in
eluding the new revenue bib. and claim
that they are invalid under decision
of the supreme court.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
TRAIN WRECKERS IN IDAHO.
Ties Piled on Short Line near MaIad Bridg,
Presumably by Robbers.

Ties Piled on Short Line near Malad Bridge,
Presumably by Robbers.
An attempt was made to wreck No l
westbound short Line passenger Sat
urday night at Malad bridge. loo miles
east of Boise. A large number of ties
were piled on the track. The engi-
neer did not see the obstruction n
time to stop the train. The pilot of
the engine was damaged and brake
beams were broken under some of the
cars. A delay of about an hour en-,
sued. 1t was q narrow escape from
serious disaster.
1t is believed that the ties were
placed ON the track by highwaymen,
intending to rob the train. The scene
of the wreck is the point where very
bad wreck occur red about three years
ago
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Ru..Ia Ret,rcs From M.nobur,..

The United States government has
received a communication from the
government of Russia of unusual i'm
portance bearing upon conditions in
China and particularly relating to Man
churia. The document is of such
character as to have produced pro-
feundly favorable impression, and at
the state department it is looked upon
as the most salutary development that
has occurred for many months in the
problems of the east. 1t represents
that Russia's desire is to promote peace,
and with that end in. view, will retire
from Manchuria.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
killing Horses in oregon for Food

The horse abattoir at Portland, Ore.
which was shut down last fall, has
started up again AS conditions are
more favorable for its successful opera
ton, it is likely to be kept running in
definitely. About 500 ponies have been
sent in from the ranges and it is prob
able that 10000 will be slaughtered
this year. 1t is estimated that there
are more than 100000 ponies ranging
over the country tributary to this
market. Stockmen are very anxious
that these horses should be driven
away to preserve the ranges to cattle
and sheep. Horse meat has found
favor in Sweden and Norway, and
orders have been received from there.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
SHORT LINE BUILDING
TO LOS ANGELES,
One Hundred Miles of Track Built From
Uvada Sunday.

Uvsda Sunday.
Upon his return from New York after
consultation with President Z. IL.
Hartman and others, vice. President
W. II. Bancroft officially announces
that the extension of the Short Line
from Uvada to Los Angeles will be
quilt at once, and work having com.
mehced, it will be pushed to an early
completion.
The Oregon Short Line, with some
ties and rails it had on hand, SUNDAY
proceeded to lay track from Uvada and
one mile of the Los Angeles extension
was completed that night. so it is not
question ''wheu dirt will begin to
fly, for it is already under way. The
grade is completed for about seventy
miles below Gvada, and although part
of this grade is for branch to Phoebe,
yet at least a distance of forty miles
from Uvada to Clover Valley Junction,
is on the main line to Los Angeles, so
1T can be seen that the Short Line can
be enabled to lay the track quickly.
Rails and ties enough to lay the forty
miles can be gathered up from various
points of the syste n. Already several
construction gangs have been sent down
and force of 100 men completed the
first mile Sunday.
As to the material for the big extern
sion, Mr.. Bancroft said that what is on
hand will be rushed to the front and
utilized, and material will be forth
coming when the present supply runs
out.