davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
THEIR IRE STILL UP
Remarks Made by Won BueIow
About Chamberlain Stir
Up the Editors.
BAD MATTER Is MADE MUCH WORSE
They Seem to Think, by the Chancel-
IOr's Advice to the Colonial
Secretary.

London, Jan. 10-In the German
reichstag Wednesday Count Won Bue-
low, criticising Chamberlain for declar-
ing that the British army in South At
rica had never gone as far in severity
as the Germans in Franco-PrusSian
war times-apropOs of very generous
abuse of the British army by public
men and associations in Germany
said: Il believe We are all agreed,
and L think all sensible Englishmen
agree with us, that when a minister
considers himself called on to Justify
his pOlicy-and such a thing may hap
pen-he does well to leave foreign
countries out of the discussion" This
criticism has caused intense and wide
spread irritation here and has in
creased the bitterness of the Anglo
German discord. The St. James Ga
Zette, which calls Count Won Buelow a
''swaggering pharisee," says:
Gazette Editor Much Up-Stirred.
His offensive speech has brought
the growing irritation between the two
countries into dangerous sphere, and
the kaiser'S telegram of six years ago
was not more disastrous to mutual
good relations than the studied affrOnt
TO Il British statesman who is trusted
by the country, and, through him, to
the country itself. Our attitude Of
easy tolerance is not longer compatible
with our dignity as a nation. Even if
Won Buelow had been the head of Il
republican ministry dependent for its
life on tickle popular opinion there
would have been little excuse for his
gross perversiOn of facts and breach of
international cOmity.'
Sends Warning to Germany.
The St James Gazette concludes
with the expression of the belief that
the "Pharisaical impertinence of the
German press is profoundly diStaSte-
full to the kaiser, who is manfully Striv-
ing to stem the torrent which is bear
ing his empire toward the Niagara Of
disaster" and warns Germany that
both eastward and westward of her
there Is menace which holds her
armed to the teeth in sleepless vigil
ance and when the expected cataStrO-
phe in southeastern Europe leaves her
alone between the upper and neither
milestone she may bitterly regret the
loss of the good will of this country,
which she is now fiinging away with
both hands,
Pail Mall Gazette's Views.
'Von Buelow's words cannot fail to
be hailed throughout Europe as a snpb
to Great Britain" says The Pail Mall
Gazette In an editrOial headed The
Retort DiScourteouS.'' The editorial
expresses regret that the chancellor,
lin his anxiety not to be suspected of
being Il friend of England, has chosen
to stimulate rather than soothe the
spirit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
FRANCE HOLDS OUT
Minister at Pekin Declines to Pre-
sent Credentials for the
- Present.

Pekin, Jan. 1O.-Thc French min
lister here refused to present his ere
dentials until China fulfills certain
demands of the French government.
His colleagues are discussing wheth-
er to support him or not. \ repeti-
ton of the Turkish incident is con-
sidered proba bic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Labor Men Lunch with Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The presi-
dent had with him at luncheon yester-
day the attorney general, the secretary
of agriculture. and a notable gather
ing of representatives OF organized la
E1r. They were +. Il. Sargent, chief
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men; Il. l.. Clark, grand chief cOnduc-
tor of the Order OF Railway Conduc-
tors; l.. III. MOrrissey, grand master OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men; III. Il. Perham. president of the
Order Of Railroad TeleGraphers. and
4. Il. Youngson. first assistant TO L.
NJ. Arthur. chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Gage to Remain Untn Feh. 1.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Secretary
Gage received a telegram from Gov.
Shaw stating he cannot arrange his
affairs so as to take charge of the
treasury department on the date set
and asking Gage to remain until
Feb. l. Gage consented to do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
RELEASE SEEMS IMMINENT

Liberation of Miss stone by Isrigands Be
Iieved to be But n Matter of Hours.
London. Jan. 10.-The release of
Miss Stone by the brigands is be-
lieved to be only question of hours.
An official telegram received in Lon
don this afternoon from Constanti-
nople says her release is imminent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Shaw and Payne Confirmed.

Washington. Jan. l0.-The senate
yesterday confirmed Leslie NJ. Shaw
as secretary of the treasury and Henry
G. Payne as postmaster general.
Shaw's nominate went through with
out trouble, but there was some opposi-
tiOn to Payne on account of his alleged
connection with mining company
which has been trying to secure the
lease of western public lands. SpOoner
read Il letter from Payne denying that
he had been connected with the con-
Germ for twenty-five months, which
settled the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10

pendicitis, which kept him in hospit-
al in Manila for over three months.
Another operation will be necessary.
Gen. Funston was more interested in
his baby than in telling of his eX-
ploits in the Philippines. His son
and heir was born only three weeks
ago, after he left Nagasaki, so he
knew nothing of this event till the
boarding officer told him.
Gen. Funston's plans for his leave
have not been made. He said that
it lay largely with his wife. He was
glad to hear of her good health, and
he wishes to take a trip to Kansas
as soon as he is able to travel after
undergoing another operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Sands ShingIe and Stave Mill at
Manistee, Mich, Up in
Smoke.

Mainstee. Mich, Jan. 1O.-The
Sands shingIe and stave mill burned
today. Loss 100000. One hundred
and forty men are idle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
RIGHT TO THE POINT
Mississippi Legislature to See That
Posterity Gets Right Idea
of Schley Victory.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 1O.-The SEN
ate today passed n joint resolution
endorsing the decision of Dewey in
the Schlev court of inquiry, and de-
claring that no text books should be
used in the schools of the state that
give to any other officer than Schle>
the credit for the victory off San
tiago.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10

ter speaking of the development of
the Northwest he said he thought
one kind of community interests"
which really existed was that be-
tween the producer of tonnage and
the carrier. Lands and its products
and railroads will prosper together
or be poor together. He said 25
years ago it was supposed cOmPeti-
tion was necessary to reduce rail
road rates. but he believed it had
been shown in the northwest that
without competition rates had been
reduced faster than anywhere in the
country.
Object of Burlington Purchase.
He said the object of acquiring the
Burlington jointly with the North
ern Pacific was to insure an outlet
TO the best markets and products of
the northwest and increase the vol
ume of traffic, to the end that the
lowest rates at all times would be
established and maintained.
He read statistics to show the ton
mage of railroads in the past eleven
years had increased 125 per cent and
the earnings less than 40. while
rates had been reduced to the eX-
tent of the difference between the
per centages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Servant Girl Burned to Death.

Burlington. Ia. Jan. 1O.-At Mount
Ayr Miss Adelia Watts, a domestic,
was burned TO death in a fire which
nearly consumed the home of Samuel
SDuyrier. Mrs. Spurrier, who was i'll
in bed, narrowly escaped with her
baby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Pensinn RIII Renorted.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The pension
appropriation bill, carrying S139, ,s42,-
23O. against 45,243,23O last year. was
reported to the house today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Great Northern Magnate
Talks of Railroad
Merger.
MEANS BETTER RATES
So He Says While Hold
ing That Less Cornpe-
ton the Better.

Fargo, y. D., Jan. 1O.-President
James j. Hill, of the Great North
ern, this afternoon addressed the
Tri-State Association of Grain and
Cattle Growers in session here. AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Gen. Fred Funston Re-
turns From the
Philippines.
HE HAS SICK LEAVE
Suffering From Appen-
diCitiS, NeceSSitating
Operation.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Brig. Gen.
Funston returned yesterday OH the
transport Warren on two months
sick leave, which may be extended,
as Funston is still suffering from APP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Impressions of the Islands.

When asked to give his impressions
of the condition of the islands Gen.
Funston said he couldn't do this as
he had been three months in hospit-
al. Besides he was familiar only
with his own district.
My district was perhaps the most
densely populated of any in the is
lands,' said Gen. Funston, land was
an exceedingly rich and productive
country. Only small portion had
been cultivated since 90, but when
the season for planting opened in
the spring of last year the acreage
increased nearly 100 per cent, and
points at Il considerable distance
from the railroad that had not been
touched for five years were plOwed
for planting.
"The conditions in that district
when / left were favorable, al
though | don't believe it would be adj
visable to withdraw troops stationed
there. They act as a sort of balance
wheel to the natives, and. as the men
of the various regiments have come
to understand the native character,
they know how to control Them
The AzuinaIdO Affair.
what about the capture of Ag--
uinaldo. generate" was asked.
"WelI, that happened so long ago
that l really have forgotten dates
and many facts We made the eX-
pedition last May. starting the latter
part of April. With me were Capts.
Hazard and Newton and Lieuts.
Hazard and Mitchell, all of whom
were volunteer officers, and l believe
they have since been made officers
in the regular army. Lieut.. Mitchell
is now on my staff, and comes home
with me on leave. The native scouts
were all trustworthy, although we
were a bit anXious-not because we
feared they would betray us, but be-
cause we feared their zeal and en-
thusiasm over the expedition would
betray us. We never doubted but we
would be successful. Beyond the
hardship it was a simple affair, and
we were none the worse for it"
Military Still Necessary.
San Francisco, Jan. 1O.-Brig. Gen.
Hughes. who has just returned from
the Philippines. says he believes mil
itary rule will be necessary in the
islands for some time to come, al
though the situation is slowly, inn
proving. AtrF
Report of a Campaign.
Washington, Jan. 10.-The navy de-
partment today received the follow
ing from Rear Admiral Rodgers, at
Cavite: waller reports having COM
pleted 10 days march across Sa-
mar. The column endured great
hardships, killed 13 insurgents and
captain, lieutenant and
four men, - IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
military stiII Necessary.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Brig. Gen.
Hughes. who has just returned from
the Philippines, says he believes mil
itary rule will be necessary IN the
islands for some time to come, al
though the situation is slowly. inn
proving. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
Total !.

El trab1jo dc traducciones sara
compArativamente cort0.
Limite de ela1. 90 amos q mas.
Este exAmen q verifcad0 cen OBJ
ieto de- tener una lists de persOnas
ale9ibles para estos cArgos de prii
mer grado. pAra ell servicto de Adua.
ass On Sam Juan r. R.
Este exAmen lc podran sufeir TO-.
dos los eiudadAnos lmerieanos que
piaan por adslantado plAnillas pars
Ienarlas y poder asistir 81 mismo:
Para estos ex&msnes no hay pre-
f srencia sino que serA etendtdo el
que obtengA mejor nota como pro-
medic.
Los elegidos seran extrietamente
certihcsdos atendiendo Ian reglas y
leyes del Servicio Civil.
Las persoras que quferan atender
este exknen deben pedir las TOR
mas. On blaneo al Sseretario del
Board de Examinadoros de Sar ] aan ;
las formAs son ntmeros 1O1 y III
[Inetrucciones 6 los aspirantes al
Servicio de AauanAs).
Las plsnillas hstas = todss, deben
sstar On poder del Secrstario del
B ,ard de Ex Aminadores anteD del IL
de Nnero do 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
AmeriCanOS inSultadOS
en- China

Nueya York, is de- D.ciembre. -
d co un despacho sspe cial que scs
On de- recibirss de Pekin, que CON
motive del regreso de In G Jrte In
perial 6 p. .kia, dsspues de pssar
ana temporada de caatro msses On
el pAlacio de vsrano, neeho que ocu
rri6 syer, se ha descubierto que
cier tos extraugeros que visitAron IL
corte durAnts 10 vAcac.6o faeron
obisto ds ma Oh tratamieAtos. Sc
hlcisron arrsst0s, y los extrargeros
faeron obligados 6 hacer rev arenciss
al popul& cho, y por dltimo % les en-
cerr6 hasta que pas6 il Oorte.
Entire las persouas dstenidas se
hsllabAn a.gunos individuos de 10
Lsgaci6n americans de P.kiu, in
cluysndo 6 dos mujeres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
ENIGMA

Ua nifio en- In puerta do 90 casa
en- II calle del Sol, jugabe CON una
pelota saltkndola de- una msno &
otra: % le cay6 81 suelo y r0d6 & la
aeera. Un guardia insnlar faera de
ssrvicio, one pasaba se baj6 y eogi6
dicha pelota, = crey6ndt SO duc1lo dc
ellis 90 ID llev6.
Sin embargo anochs { les . ice
hubo nm esckndaio fanomenal de
palos y psdradas en- II nisma calle,
= los gusrdias que 80 llevans las pc.
iotas da los ni1Ioa, no iEt rvinieron
en nada nj se lleyAron 4 nadie y el
esc6ndalo termiL6 cuand0 Dios
quiso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
Un primo del Rey Alfonso
preSO en- una casa de juego

Madrid %. e general B ,rbon de
Cait ,llvi, mn primo Sel rsy Alfonso
fac preso syer nochs en- una easa de
juego. $50.
nitan General de Madrid el cuAl le
puso en- Hbertad.
I'm general tuvo 6 NAL 10 heeho
nor al Alcalde que est& hacienda
shors una en6rgica oampaiia en- con-
tra az las casas DO iueg0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25


TARJETkS de vista Con sobr
y Gin ellos, % hacsa en- SLa Co
rs.asnonAanasa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25

En eta imprenta se vende pa
psl = lezi6 dieo { @Ao susssh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25

allf estuvo durante 81 axAroso perio'
do de Is ocupAci6 militAr, , supo
derochar tssoros de bond.d J Afecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25

Nusva direetivA al centro = Union
Club, ~ Caguas.
Pfesia don Rafasl Akce.
Vice: don Joft u Sol6
s Toaorero: aoA Joa6 4 kly1xax.
VooAleG: don Nnxique Noronc, dom
Franclaco NiooIAu, don Antonio Girl Il
llo y Mr.. HarisEon JhonsOn. Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
Baquero y Gandara.

Commentaries importadores de
provisiones de todas proce1encias.
San Justo 18 y IL, San Juan
Pto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
Precios de Posdjss
DE SAN JUAN PR. AL HAVRE V1CE-VERSA:
Las bombas <CAME-

Las bombas <CAME-
RON, no son Las que
cuestan menos pero son
las mas baratas, las de
mejor construction y
material ., las mas sen-
cillas y las mas durade-
ras: trabajan libres do
todo moyimiento COM
plicado = con 81 mini
mum de ficci6n J gas
to de vapor se obtiene
ell m&ximdn de result
tado.
Para O&talogIs Gin
fOrm0s dlrDlrs0 ~ que
suscribe, asf como tam
bi4n para toda clase de-
informes CON respeoto 8
materiales J maquina-
ria para Ingsnios J Har
ciendas prodnctoras Dc
azdcar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25

Declsfaciones de- Nacimi6ntO }
Def1aci6a, ea <La CoEEesloaden-
ia4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25

-
Mr. Romero HaxthAusen, da
classes de ingles, en- 90 casA calies
Nueva ntmero q altos Marina, los
lunes, microbes y viernes. de 8 8 .
de Il noche, & dos pesos mensua-
les. p
He silo nombraAo Administrator
dc corraos Ae JnanA DiAx, don Gar
los r. AguiRr.
EsPECIFICO IS HOMEDPATI
cos DE HUMPHREYS do yentA
nor RsfAel Castro Gonxalex, Forta
iaxa 81. Sc regalA IN manual para
% uso On espenol 8 ingl6s 6 Aquellos
que 10 soliciten.
Ha fallecido On Salinas don Aeni.
ba Oint.6p; On Luquillos don Ezs'
quiel CAlxA6a; y On San German, don
Salvador BArsA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
+ Font 7 HnlnO) |
FoRTALEzA EsQUINA "A TANoA

Complete surtido de pr0visiones
y ar,fculos propios para J. tempo.
raaa. a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
DENVER BATS OUT VICTORY
Pop Bylsr Continue, to Ro 0maha's HOodOc
70 tie End Of ia season.
ONLY -FOUR SAFE ONES MADE OFF Kim
IN the Meantime Eleven Hits Were
ReEisterea Against brown and
the story o. victory and
Defeat is Told

DENVER, Sept. 5.-(spccial Telegram)
--The Grizzlies toot the third and hnal
game OF the series from Omaha today by
a score Of 5 to 2. The game was exciting
throughout and at all times the fanatics
we're stirred up TO a high pitch OF en-
thusiasm. Eyler did the twirling for Den
yer, while Brown oficiated on the slab
for the visitors. Both pitched an excellent
game, with Eyler having the best OF IT,
He struck out nine men and did not give
a single pass to first. Brown was hit
freely, being touched up for ten singles
and q two-bagger, while Eyler held the
Kidnapers down TO four scattered hits.
The clubs started the fireworks in the first
inning. when Jones came galloping over
the rubber on a hit by Dundon, followed
a second later by Frisk, who came In on
Ramey's hit. Dundon stole home while
Stewart held the ball at second, wrangllng
ever a decision Of Umpire Mesmer. Rad
clife went out on a grounder to first and
retired the side. In Omaha's half Of the
second inning they scored two runs. and
It certainly began to look like PAY day"
Stone went to first on a three-striko
passed ball by Wilson. Dolan came 10
the rubber and hit a nice single, advance
ing Stone to second. and Thomas scored
them both by a low fly TO deep center.
This ended the run getting until the sixth
inning. when Jones and Dundon emulated
the performance Of the first inning. Frisk
scored another in the eighth, when he hit
safely to FIRST, stole second and g~al1oped
home on Ramey's hit. Omaha tried hard
to score in the ninth, but in vain. with
two men on bases and two out, Graham
was sent to bat in place Of Burg. He
swiped out a %grounder, which was gobbled
up by Eyler, who threw to first and ended
the game. Attendance, 5000. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
LIKE SHOOTING At LIVE MEN
skirmIsh Teams Are Pat 10 war-Like
Test at Seagirt, Column
bians winning.

RIFLE RANGE. sEAGIRT. N. j., Sept.
5.-The last day but one OF the big inter
the team skirmish match and the reech
match. The former was won BY the Sfc9nS
55ss S ont t;, District , tnssIS IF S SSa TSs O teSm o %1Sn
p%etitors and their scores: First regiment.
United States marine corps, III Sesenth
regiment, United States infantry, 30; FIRST
regiment, District OF Columbia, 1856; Twelfth
regiment, New York, 126 United States
ment, Maryland, i7s; Second regiment.
Pennsylvania, 152.
the Victor in the Leech cup match. his t1tai
thirty-nine competitors in this event. iihe
8. l.. Scott. District of Columbia, 81; L. C..
Bruce. New York. S. W. O. Hudson, New
Jersey. 81; H. M. Bel, New Jersey. 81; A. E.
The skirmish team match was the most
spectacular event of the meet and vas
Of spectators. Each team captain directed
the firing of his team. under the supervision
Of a range officer. The targets used were
figure on the right flank of the line OF
figures, followed by a standing and then
a lying figure. repeating this arrangement
until there were as many groups as there
were competitors In the team. The figures
were at equal intervals, that between the
figures being three yards, adjacent fgu res
one yard between centers. Each competitor
fired fifteen shots goo yards to zoo yards.
advance Of each team was at quick time
until a distance of about 500 yards ffom
the targets was reached when a halt tFas
ordered and one volley fired; For his
volley the eompetitors took the kneellng
loaded from the belt and not untfl the
halt had been ordered. The advance Twas
then resumed. first at quick and then at
double time. until a distance OF about 400
yards from the targets had been reached.
when a halt had to be ordered and TwO
volieys fired, as before. the competil ors
for this volley taking the prone position.
In a similar manner the dvanc vas
continued. three volleys being fired at al out
800 yards and three volleys at about 200
yards, the prone position. The retreat WAS
then ordered, and conducted In the slime
order Of advance. Each team contin ned
on TO the 600 yards firing point and assem-.
bled. The targets were next examined md
the hits recorded. The aggregate value OF
all hits in all the figures was the score for
the team. The allowance was fifteen
minutes from the time a team left the 600
yards firing point until the return TO that
point.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

OMAHA.

Graham batted for Burg in ninth.
Denver ............. 3 90 0 IS
Omaha ..."........ o 2 0 0 0 o.
Passed bail: Gonding. Bases on balls:
on Brown, 2 Struck out: BY Brown. 1; by
Eyler, 8 Left on bases: Denver. 5; Omaha,
3 Two-bnse hit: Dundon. Double playa
Radcliffe to Deiahanty to Frisk. Stone to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
and American Team. Matched

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-(Special Tele-
gram. misrepresentation from the Kansas
City American association and Western
League clubs held their second meeting to-
day and completed all arrangement for
the postaseason series of seven games. The
series are attracting much attention here
and many wagers have been laid with the
associationists favorites at 3 to 4 and / to 2.
There is also a probability that the Ameri-
can league team will play Omaha. The
Western league season in Kansas City
closed today. The American association
has naturally outdrawn the Western league
here, but the latter has made a game fight,
although quitting loser.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

Shields. 1. Bases on balls. ON Shields, 2;
on Sparks, T. Struck out: BY Shields, 2
Left on bases: st. Louis, 10; Boston. 3.
Time: i30. Umpires: Sheridan and John
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
P~IrTsBURo.
Z

Earned run P~ittsour9 Two5oass hit:
bases; Carney 90, Greminger, Lush, Double
plays; Lush 70 Tenney Demont 90 Ten
nsy Bases On balls; on nshm >; on
struck out: BY Klobedana. 4; by Cush-
~2n. Il BY Wagner. 5 Passed ball; Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
RE
Humboldt
Nebraska woman wins and Loses.

CHICAGO, Sept. b.-The second days play
at the kenwood courts in the eighth an
nual women's tournament Of the Western
Tennis association brought out some
tennis playing of championship quality.
Three matches of the second round In
singles. three matches of the women's
doubles n three matches of the mixed
doubles were played. Results:
Singles, first round: Miss Ctosterman
beat Miss Burgess, 60, Ga.
Singles, second round: Miss Closterman
beat Miss Pound, rs, AS, los; Miss Parker
beat Miss Riddell, SO, So; Miss Nicely beat
Mrs. Stage, Ga, 6-1.
Doubles, first round: Miss Parker and
Miss Champlin beat Mrs, Loeb and Miss
Riddell, SO, SO; Miss McAteer and Miss
Closterman won from Mrs. Thorndike and
partner by default; Miss Pound and Miss
81. 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

Two-base hit: Grant. Three-base hits
Schiebeck, DUNCAN. Bases on balls: on
Hawley, /. Struck out: BY Hawley, 5.
Sacrifice hits: Runkle (2), Sullivan, Wilmot.
Left on bases; Milwaukee,, s; Minneapolis,
G. Umpire: Figgemeier. Time: 1850.