davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
ENGLAND's LATEST GREW
ANCE AGAINST AMERICA.
OBJECT TO YANKEE FLOUR
British Government Buys Staple
in United States for
South Africa.

London, Jan. 5-The latest griev-
ance Of the English trade against
America consists in the government
purchasing -four in the United States
for South Africa.
A writer in the Morning Post de-
clares this action is a fit subject for
an inquiry and that it constitutes a
most unfair handicap for English
millers, .'while the Americans, who
pay no taxes, are able to dispose of
inferior grades" 1t appears that
large quantities of -four are being pur-
chased i'll America ON account Of
standard brands and shipment being
better and ready at dock.
The champion OF the English mil
lers maintains that the government is
wrong in believing the American
article has advantages, averring that
the English mills are 0 fitted with
machinery, superior to that in use in
America and that they are quite able
to supply the demands for South
Africa.
The protest, however, is not likely
to deter the government from patron
izing this new branch of American
industry.
Another example Of American ag-
erosion calls forth a protest. 1t ap-
pears that II wealthy American is
negotiating to buy the famous Carsh-
alton, or Casehorton, gates in the old
Surrey village of that name, 40 miles
from London.
These are all that now remain Of
the ancient palace where the domes,
day book was compiled. They
stretch 100 feet, were designed by
Leoni and are supposed to be the finest
specimens in the world. The iron
work is attached to massive stone
piers, surmounted by groups Of stat
uary. If the negotiations are success
full they will be taken to America,
though the metropolitan art circles
are getting up a fund in an endeavor,
by outbidding, to retain them il
England.
The report is again current that if
Lady Curzon's health, which SO much
worries the viceroy of India, fails to
improve, he intends to return to Eng
4duu tllls year. LII dueWcA W lu4uAAAoS
of the Associated Press, officials Of
the India Office say they have moi
heard anything tending to confirm the
reports.
The Baroness de Roques is once
more actively agitating in behalf o:
her daughter, Mrs. Florence May
birck. She had two interviews will
United States Ambassador JOSEPH
Choate, this week and received little
but polite assurance that the case will
be presented to the new home secre
tary, G. T. Richie, when the oppor
tunity arises. The baroness is mucl
disturbed about the health of the ia
nous prisoner, but she is contiden
that the new evidence and renewe'
efforts of their friends in America will
have the desired effect. "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
SHE MUST REMAIN
Court Refuses to Release Mrs
Nation on Heabeas
Corpus.

Wichita, Kansas, Jan. 5-Mrs. Car
RE Nation, the saloon wrecker, must
remain in Jail until the 81 days quar-
antine recently placed upon that in
stitution is raised.
Today, after listening to arguments
for five hours, Judge Kirk Of the city
court refused to issue an order com
handing the sheriff to produce the
prisoner in court for trial.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
begun by Mr.. Nation with a view both
to having his wife released on bail,
which, has been subscribed a dozen
times over, and to have her trial dis
posed of.
Judge Kirk remanded the case tc
the next term of court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
NO q OF ACTION.
First Round in Chicago's Famous Dam
age Suits.

Chicago, Jan. 5-Judge Baker, sit
ting in the circuit court, today rem
derd an opinion sustaining the demur-
rer Of the elevated railroads III Chi
cago to the filing of a bill for injuries
by the trustees of the Monadnock
building. The trustees asked for
$500, 900 damages from the union loop
and the four elevated railroad com
panies operating trains Oh the loop,
alleging that the elevated structure
shut off the light and sir and ham
pered 1ngress and egress to the build
ing, and that the noise annoyed the
tenants.
The demurrer declared that these
alleged injuries were not sufficient
grounds for action. The attorneys OF
the trustees of the building were
given permission to file a new bill OF
injuries.
This action is one of the many grow
ing out of the construction and opera
ton of elevated roads in this city and
involving millions of dollars for dam
ages.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
is LEFT TO
THE COURTS
COMMISSION REFERS MEDICAL
COLLEGE CASE.
A QUESTION OF Law
! Suit Will Determine Whether Own
ership Rests with Govern
ment or Church.

Manila, Jan. 5-The decision Of the
Philippine commission in the San Jose
medical college case unanimously re.
fers settlement Of the questions in
volved to the courts and provides that
the trustees, who, with the assistance
Of the attorney general of the Philip
pines, will inaugurate and prosecute
the litigation. The sun Of $4,000 is
appropriated for expenses Of the suit.
A bill has been passed carrying out
the terms Of the decision. 1t appoints
five trustees, physicians, including
DR.. Tavers, who is the complainant
throughout, and Colonel Greenleaf,
chief urgeon in the Philippines. The
trustees are required to begin a suit
within a month in the supreme court
Of the Philippines to determine
whether the ownership of the college
is in the church or in the government.
The Dominican rector Of St.
Thomas university and Archbishop
Chappelle are required to defend the
suit on the part of the church.
The act provides that the decision
Of the Philippine court is not to be SO
final as to make it impossible for con-
gress to provide for an appeal to the
United Safes supreme court. The
opinion says: "a case involving con-
%struction Of the treaty of Paris and its
effect upon the public trusts of the
transfer Of sovereignty from the
kingdom in which the church and state
are united and inseperable to Il III
which the church and state are en-
tirely separated, is of such import that
it ought to be submitted to the high
est tribunal"
The commission recommends that
General Macarthur rescind Genera
Otis order s~uspending the conduct Of
the medical college under the rector
of St. Thomas university.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
DISCUSSING REAPPORTIONMENT.
Littlefeld's Speech Feature of Yesterdays
House Proceedings.

uUuSc GIOSCCuAAASSs
Washington, Jan. 5-The feature
of the debate upon the r%eapportion-
ment bill in the house today was the
two hours speech by Littlefield Of
Maine in favor Of the Burleigh bill to
increase the memberhip Of the house
to 386. He had a number of sharp
exchanges with Hopkins, chairman of
the census committee, in which he
sustained his reputation al a hard
hitter and vigorous debater.
Other speakers today were Messrs.
Shattuck, rep. o., Klutz, dem. N. O.,
Fox, dem, Miss, Sutherland, pop.
Neb., Lenney, rep. N. G., Olmsted,
rep. Pa, and Meyers, dem. Ind. Dur.
ing the day Hopkins expressed willing.
ness to accept an amendment to his
bill which would give an additions
representative, each, to Florida, Col
orado and North Dakota, three states
with majority fractions unrepresentet
in his bill.
He claims victory for his measure.
but the advocates of the Burleigh bill
assert almost as confidently that the
Hopkins bill will be beaten.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
WILL have IT
Senate Determined to Get That
Lawshe Report Concern
ing Cuba.

Washington, Jan. 5-Senator Bacon
today introduced the following reso-
luton:
"Resolved, by the senate that every
public document, or paper on record
on the filos of any department. of the
government relating to any subject
whatever over which congress has any
grant Of power, jurisdiction or con-
troll under the constitution is subject
to call or inspection of the same for
it's use in the exercise of it's constitu-
tional powers and jurisdiction"
The resolution went over for future
consideration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
STEAMER ON REEF,
Passengers and Crew Marooned Waiting
for Relief.

for Relief.
San Francisco, Jan. 5-In some I'M
explained manne the coast steamer
Iaaua, with II persons aboard, two
passengers and a crew of Is men, ran
upon Duxbury reef, 30 miles north of
this port, last night. Only one life
was lost, that of a sailor known as
Chris, who was killed during the
night in trying to land with a small
boat.
The remaining Is persons were still
aboard the wreck this morning, but
their rescue was momentarily expect
ed through the life savers en- route to
the scene in a tug from this city.
The steamer lies in an upright posi-
ton on the reef with the marooned
sailors lashed to the works. It is be-
lieved the steamer will be a total loss.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
AS TO BOOB.

Congressional Committee Hears Further
Testimony Concerning Him.
Bristol, Pa, Jan. 5-The ccongres'
sional committee which is investigat'
ing the alleged hazing Of Oscar Booz,
completed its work here late this
afternoon and will reconvene in Phila'
delphia Monday morning.
Most of the testimony heard today
related to Oscar Booz's mental, physi
cal and personal characteristics,
Every witness called spoke of the
high character Of the young man. HI
vas considered in good health before
he went to West Point and many per
sons testified as to his changed con
dition when he returned from the
academy.
1t was also brought out that he wa
proficient in his studies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
IS STILL UNDECIDED
No Conclu sion Reached at Demo-
cratic Caucus to Decide
Speakership.

Special to The Daily Gazette.
Helena, Jan. 5-The democrats of
the house caucused tonight on the
Sponsorship. No conclusions were
reached, except that the Corbett fol-
lowing appeared to have the best of
it over MacGinnis. Both sides claim
they will control the final caucus to
be held tomorrow night.
The republicans held a sort of a
caucus tonight, but reached no con-
illusions.
Helena is chuck full of politicians.
Both CLARK and Heinze are here and
the feeling between their forces ap-
pears to be pretty bitter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
TIME TABLE,,
Billings, Mont.
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
SAN FRANCISCO
D0NyVY"D
LINCOLN,
OMAHA,
CHICAGO,
ST. JOSEPH,

SALT LAKE,
and all points east. south and west.
Trains ARRIVE AND DEPART AS Follow
No ~. Passenger, daily. Chicago. vt.
Louis, Kansas City. st. Jo-
seph, Atchison, Omaha, Lin
coin, Denver. California, Col
orado and Texas points.
No. Al. Passenger, daily from above
points. Arrive. .......... 1:55 am
No. 48. Freight, daily, Sheridan and
intermediate points. Leave. 1000 am.
No. As. Freight, daily. from Sheridan
and intermediate points.
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair
cars (seats free) on through trains
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the United States OF Can
ada.
For information, maps, tables and tick
cts call on or address J. L. Harrington,
Agent, H. B. Segur, General Agent, Bill
ings, Mont. OF j. Francis, General Pas
| senger Agent. Omaha. Neb.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
CENTER HAS MOVED.

Washington, Jan. 5-The census
bureau today issued a statement that
the center Of population has moved
about IA miles westward and three
miles southwark, being now seven
miles southeast of Columbus Ind.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
L L BY DYNAMITE.

Minneapolis, Jan. ga Times
special from Ottumwa, Iowa, says
that by the premature discharge of
dynamite in mine No. 4, at Cleveland,
a mining town west Of Ottumwa, W.
A. jerks and Thomas Bennett, profess
sional blasters, were instantly killed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
SUSPENDED PERMANENTLY.

Manila, Jan. 5-The Philippine
commission has made permanent the
suspension by General Macarthur OF
Judge Majaries of the court of first
instance, for improper administration
of his duties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
FOR FIGHT.
Brady Looks After Preliminaries in
Ieffries-Rhulin Battle.

Cincinnati, Jan. 5-Wm. A. Brady,
who will manage the contest between
Jeffries and Rubin at Saengerfest hall
here February Is, left for New York
tonight. Brady and the members Of
the Saengerfest board today visited
Saengerfest building to look after the
seating arrangements and details of
the hall.
When the seats are r~earranged and
other improvements made the hall
will have a seating capacity of over
10, 900. Brady announced today that
Jack Jeffries, brother of the cham
pion, and Joe Choynski would likely
60 on in a preliminary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
WILL DEMAND MUCH.

London, Jan. Russia, says the
Pekin correspondent of the Dali Mail,
will demand o huge indemnity for
damage to the Manchurian railway.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
STRIKE IS OVER.

Havana, Jan. 5-The strike Of the
~stevedores and sugar handlers has
been declared off, an amicable settle
ment having been fastened by the
presence of cavalry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
TO REPEL

Capetown, Jan. 5-The heads of
firms here are hastily organizing their
staffs into companies of city guards
Independently of the colonial defense
force.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
BY B

Manila, Jan. 1.-Two engineer .cor--s
men, five scouts and two native police
men were captured by insurgents
while en- route to Batac.. A detach-
nent failed to oyertake the party.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
BISHOP WIGGER E A

New York, Jan. Bishop ". M.
Wigger died shortly after midnight
tonight at South Grange. N. j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Ellsworth (Wis.) team defeated
the crack team of Rembers' Brewing
company, of Red Wing, Sunday by a
score of 13 to l. This is the same team
that shut out Zumbrota July 4. Pitcher
Ktlroy Of the locals, allowed but two
hits, striking out eleven men.
The Clippers would like to play any
team in the city under the age of fifteen,
the Hamm's Patent Shoppers. Guernsey
Colts or Silver Stars preferred. Address
challenges to Joe Driscoll, $50 Columbia
street.
the Yoerg's Brewing company's Ex-
ports defeated the st. Paul Colts on the
Como avenue grounds Sunday. The fea-
lures of the game were the fielding Of
the Yoergs. Batteries, Yoerg. Ryan and
Pampush; Colts, Dell and Gibe.
The West Publishing Company Colts
bit the dust at the hands of the Schmidt
Bohemians Sunday morning by A to 8,
The Schmidts want a game with any
eighteen-year-old team in the city. Ad-
dress A. Gillespie, "a Washington avenue
south.
The Clovers would like a game with
Sunday, Lennon & Gibbons Colts prefer
red. Address M. Clang, GAS Bedford
street
The Defenders defeated the Zelinek
Kids in a close and exciting game by 7
to 6. The feature of the game was the
pitching of j. Nagle, who had eighteen
strike-outs. They also defeated the
Leather Colts by to 0. They will meet
the cyclones next Sunday on the Duke
street grounds. Address all challenges to
l.. Otterbeck 270 Nugent street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
MFARLAND THE BETTER.
Outrides Tom Linton In Fifteen
Mile Race behind Pace.

NEW YORK, July S.-Floyd McFar
land, the California cyclist, easily defeat
ed Tom Linton, of Wales, in the hftcen-
mile mctor-paced race on the ten-Iap
mile track in Madison Square garden
today. Mcfarland gained from the start
and was a lap to the good in the third
mile. In the sixth mile he Tapped the
foreigner again, and in the tenth repeat
ed Linton's pacing motor went out Of
business after this ana he got in be-
hind Mcfarland after he had lost an
other lap, so that the race finished in
this manner, with Mcfarland four laps
to the good.
The other three events of the pro-
gramme were also for professional rid
ers. Kramer beat his old rival in the
final heat of the half mile circuit cham
Collet received two, while Cooper and
Butler, the runners-up IN the semi-final
heats, scored one each.
Major Taylor was fined 500 for his
non-appearance at the garden tonight,
and he will be fined a similar sum for
each non appearance in the circuit He
sent word that he was Ill, and, of course,
If this is SO and a doctors certificate
is produced in support of it, he will be
excused by the board of control.
Summary:
Mile, professional. final heat-Won by
Lester Wilson, Pittsburg; ]. Newkirk,
Chicago, second; Charles Hadfeld, New
ark, n. J., third. Time, 205 3-5
One-half mile, circuit championship,
semi-f1nal heats-Frank Kramer, Orange,
N, j., defeated Tom Cooper Detroit
Time, 1:l0. George H. Collet, New Hav
en-, defeated Tom Butler, Boston. Time,
lip.
Final heat-Won by Kramer; Collet,
second. Time, los.
One mile, professional, handicap-Final
won by Charles Hadfield, Nework, 80
yards; Lester Wilson. Pittsburg, 40 yards,
second: F. ]. Caldwell, Hartford, so yards,
third; Harry Downing. Los Angeles, Cal,
65 yards, fourth. Time, 1857 2-5.
Fifteen-mile, motor paced race, between
Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose. Cal, and
Tom Linton, Wales. Time, 29 :33 4-5
Fred Hoyt, the Bridgeport, Conn. BIZ
cycle rider, who finished first in the fifty
mile motor paced race at the Manhattan
Beach bicycle races on the night of July
4, but who was disqualified by the N c.
A. board of control, appeared before
the board today and acknowledged that
he was connected by string with the
rear pacemaker on his motor machine
The board of control took the case under
consideration and decision will be given
cut in few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
WINNERS AT CHICAGO.
Fine Weather and "a Big Crowd at
Washington Park Track

CHICAGO, July S.-Delightful weather
favored the crowd that went to Washing
ION Park today and was responsible Tor
the large attendance more than any
feature of the card. The first two races
furnished the interesting features. \
Held of poor class started in the OPEN
ing event, at mile and quarter.
Egyptian Prince was regarded as hav
ing good chance by his owner until he
ran away, mile and a quarter, while
being warmed up for the face. On this
ting.
Frangible let the way for six furIongs.
and then Egyptian Prince came out of
lengths, won as he pleased
In the second race there was a widely
circulated tip on H. T. Griffin's Blue
Mantle. He was the favorite. Blue
stretch Red Tip, a 20 to ! shot, came
along and won. 1t then was discovered
That Red Tip was in the same stable with
Blue Mantle; and that he was probably
owned by the same man.
The only close finish during the day for
first money was The Rushs victory over
Lay On, The latter was the better, but
had the rail. In the fifth race Van Hore
bek lost his jockey just as the flag fell.
Weather clear, track fast. Results:
First race, one and one-fourth miles
Egyptian Prince, SO, Davisson, 20 to /,
won; Alaska, 105, See u to l. second:
Tammany .Chieftain, 49,. J. T. Woods, il
Second race, five furlongs. purse-Rov
Tip, 1O3, Dawson, l to 3. won; Punta.
l0O, j. Martin, to l, second; Approved,
1O7; WINFIELD, to, l, third. Time, 1:O1.
Knight, 9 to 10, won; John Bright. 1O5,
Dominick, 70 to l, second; Favonius, lO7,
Woods, 7 to 2 third. Time. Al
10, Harshberger IL to /, won; Lay On
III, Dominick, to 2, second; Severy, III.
Robertson. to /, third. Time. liza.
8, Fifth race, mile and fifty yards
Conqueror, II, 105, Dominick. 10 to 2,
second; Anthracite, 100, Knight. IL to /.
third; Time. 1:44 2-5.
ing-Moses, "a, Gormey, to 2, won; Leo
Newell, SO, j. Martin, 10 to 1, second; G.
W w, SO, Knight, 9 to 2, third. Tir.e,
Entries:
First race. six furlongs-Burnie BIN
ton, 20; Obia, 90; Dorothy Lee. Likeness
1O2; Miss Bennett. 1O5; Maud Come, l1O
Amur,. 81; Trinity Bell, SO; Vulvain, ia;
Third race, Drexel stakes, $1,000 added,
one mileaAdmonition, Monograph, l05
Boer. 10; Jiminez. iii; Canmore, III;
Terminus. Duelist. 119; Robert WaddeH,
Fourth race, ffteen-sixteenths of a
mileaaLight Ball. 81; Uncle Tom, 81; Net
tie Regent, Adelente 95; Vincennes, 50; ;
Thurles Gilianna. 50; Tom Embry 1G1;
Andes Capy, Gaines, st. Wood, 103; Miss
Soak, 104.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lord Quex.
105; Our Jessie Talpa, Henry Print, Nellie
Waddell S5; Sir Oliver. Eddie Busch,
South Trimble. Jordan, Bellies Commence
Ped Hook. Ill; Flora Pomona. rs; Pentc-
cost, 118.
Sixth race ffteen-sixteenths Of a mic
Silurian. los; Seide. 1922 Greetings. S5:
San Lazarus. 9S; Major Dixon, SO; Crosby
Scotch Plaid. 100 Irish Jewel GIueron.
1n2; Possart, 1906; Cambrian; 1O7; Bowen
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Favorites and Short Horses Take
Turns at the Money

NEW YORK, July S.-Scratches hurt
ire ire programme at Brighton Beach t,iey-
but fair days sport was enjoyed by n
5bree S0uu,s1zea to,';e crowd, in spite of the
IN three OF the six events. In the third
race, two-horse affair, there was ar,
upset; Handwork and Vitellius started.
the former a fayorite at / to < with
Shaw up. Handwork made the running
Well In hand for seven furlongs, with
io ournS driving xitellius all the way, two
tsngtns ds,i back The latter moved up un-
oer pressure on the stretch turn and
coming on won ridden out by a lenRth
him. p"Sseo
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Selling-Eloim, ITO. McGinn, Il to /. Won:
Lucky Star, 107, Shaw. 6 to 5. second:
Alsike, 1o2, Miles, 5 to /, third. THE
Second race, FIVE and one-half furlongs
Paran Lass. NO, Cochran. 9 to 2, second:
third- Time. 1:0S.
Third race, mile-vtteilius, ia, Burns,
to l.. won; Randwork, ia, Shaw, to 5,
second. lime, Al As.
Shaw, to 5, won; Sander, 110, Odoln, s
to second; Magnificent, 112, McCue 8
to l, third. Time, TIA.
Firth race, five furlongS-Man O'War
l07, Burns. 10 to /, Won; Juvenile. 81,
Desmond, 80 to l, second; Succassuna, IS,
MsIS;hasels. s;l1ss 20 to l. third. Time, 1:O2
Si2ALii IdCo, OLlS ana OnG-6lSnIn miles
Ethics, 81, Cochran, to 5, won; Ham
mock, 101, Downing, so to l, second Fa-
talist, 1Ol, Shaw, 13 to 5, third. Time,
:54 3-5.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race, mile-May Watson, Bells Of
Lexington, Roxanne, 110; Annie Thomp-
son, Agnes D, Princeton Girl, Jils Green
wood 112.
Second race, steeplechase. handicap, for
four-year-olds and over, $790 added. abuu-
Two miles and a half-Isen. 40; Capt
Piersal, 1873; Fabius. Eophonok, 113; Zin-
ziber. Orman, Hawk, 130
Third race, for three-year-olds. selling.
500 added, seven furlongs- -Anecdote. 121;
Bobs, Ill; Hengist, 10l; Waiter, Marcia
Bn, 4Bnshot, 100; Go Fitzkanel; the Golden Prince,
Fourth race. Venus stakes, for two
year-olds, $1,000 guaranteed penalties and
allowances, five furlongs Hanover
Queen, Halasco, 124: Lucilan, Disadvan-
tage ia; Gunfire, Rossignol, 1O7; Lady
Fifth race, for two-year-olds, colts and
geldings, selling, $700 added. five and one
half furlongs-Ben Howard, 10; Cast
Iron, 109; Halberdier, 107; Clintock, iO5;
Wild Oats, 100; Locket, 97
-Uraffeho. 12O; First Whip Wax Tapes
Herbert, ia; James, 106; Belle of Troy,
1O1; Scurry, SO; Bedeck, Ginki, Arden. 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
CANADIANS FAR IN LEAD.
metropolitan District Cricketers
Make Poor showing

BAYONNE, N. j., July S-The Cana
dian cricketers today began a two days
match on the grounds of the Knicker-
booker Athletic club here, their oppon-
ents being representative cricketers from
the Metropolitan District Cricket league
The home team won the toss and went to
the bat, but they were all disposed of by
the bowling of Rocke and McGiverin for
a total of 81 runs. The Canadians in
their first inning sent Counsel and Laing
in to bat, and this pair, after getting well
set, knocked the bowling to pieces.
Change after change of bowlers was
tried, but the partnership was not dis,
solved until Counsel and Laing had put
together 139 runs. When the total score
was 9S Laing gave the only chance up to
that time, but Tyers, the K A. C. profess
sional, failed to accept it at mid-on. When
stumps We're drawn at half past six this
evening Laing and H. Mouline were to-
gether in defense of the wickets after
Counsel had been bowled by Worm for a
well-played co.