davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
REPVBLC NPECTAL.

o'FaIlon. Ill June 1.-The OFallon Juniors
defeated the J. x LIS at the East. Side Park
to-day; score Is TO 5. Batteries: Juniorsi1oldncS
and Roberts l. Y. L's-Loreuz and, t>orelz,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
Minor Games.
REPTRLIC SPEClAL.

htPI bI.IC 5PELIIAI~
Psna. Ill, JHne 23.-Pana defeated Windsor
in baseball game to-day the home grounds
by q score Of TO l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
Rescued
From Drink.
Popular Society Girl Saves Her Brother
From Drunkard's Grave.

There IS a safe and easy way OF curing
the drink habit. A simple little remedy has
been used by thousands Of women who have
secretly cured their husbands OF this blight
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25

trouble in defeating Minneapolis to-day The
EiSitor9 could not lit C,10ass delivery. while the
locals hammered %cyiiu at oup7rrl-ae times At
tendance. 3.0-1. Score:
Louisville ..........s @ . . - IL
Minneapolis .......I 0 Q 70 0 Q O. s
,, Satteres-Coons and schri,er: Ncwln and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
Errors by Pntched-Up Home Team
Give Visitors Their Runs.

Chicago, June 24.-Errors by the patched
up local team gave Pistsburg nearly all
their runs and an easy victory to-day. AZ
tendance, L,l00. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
BROWNS LOSE FIRST
GAME kT CLEVELAND
Harper Replaces Sudhoff and La
joie Touches Him for Home
Run With Bases Full.
SIX INNINGS WITHOUT A HIT.
Browns Fail TO Get a Man to First
Until Seventh Inning, Bern
hard Receiving Fine
Support.
Ycsterdey's Gnmes.
To-Day'H Schedule.

National League.
CinciLrati at st. Louis
Pi:tsburE at Chicago.
New York at Ph!ll.
Eus-nn at Brock VI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Naschez, Miss. June 24.-Na:chez 5. GresnviIl
6. At Baton Rouge-VicBsbuIg 6. Baton Rouge
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25

No wonder tie Pirates won at Chicago
yesterday. The ,ai,.up between Con-ov and
ont Of the gorne ruG Charley Dexter the
handy man OF tic Guns. was shifted from
first base to short for Chicago and made n
pair of errors. One of ChicaCo's pitchers
was knocked out nv bfttrd ball ana Nii:,
%ahoe replaced Cl1tain Lowe at second.
That lineup lust suited .he Pirates. Jimmy
Ru-He, the St Louis hoy. played iir- in
nirgs at short fo- Pitsbur@ and handled
four chances w,tEou: an error.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25

Pii5ssa2E hjsis2 :.:..I I : ~
Left, on bases-Ch!Fas2 s. Pittshurg Two
ClarI; L Leach ), stolen bgses-Slagle l. Dexter
2 Clark !. Double playE-KlIny. Lowe and VII
liarns / Struck out-By Luadgren :. BY Tame
hill I. Bsses on bals-Of Lundgren .. off Tame
hill g. Wild pitches-Lundgren .. Time OF game
One hour and hfty-1ve minutes. Umpire
O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
CHICAGO ,, PITTSBURG :.

/ by White l. Time OF Earnc-On~ hour and thlr-
ty-two minutes. Cmpire-CaEJilIi0n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
LONG BASEBALL GAMES
Sundays Contest ut Chicago Maze IL
New Record ia National League.

iSt-t't BLlC SPECIAL.
New York June 2+-In the hazy recOilec-
ton Of the oldest baseball fan no National
League game ui In past GdS touched IN
length that of the ninetet u-inuing Strug-
gle between the ChicaEoS and LittsburSs on
the GROUNDS Of the orphans at tha " INDY
City sunday.
The longest previous game on record he
tween NatiOnai LCaEUo clubs was that of
August Il. lSS2, in winch the Provsucuce
Grays defeated the DttToi,s by a sl.ore ~
to after eighteen innings Of fast work.
yo9Any Ward. now weli-AnGWn bro2il.yn
lawyer. iS credited with pitching this ia
nous game FOR Providence, ami i; stiH hcIIs
hrSt place for the remarkable fact that
neither side scored for seventeen innings.
There is game on record. however. which
cutraEks these two in length a.Ed seHsition-
al features. although it was not played by
National League clubs. This IS the famous
tventy-iCGC-inn contest the LONGEST ol
record. which Was played by HalvaId Col
lego and the Manchester =. OCCASIONAL team
al Boston On May Il. 1871, i'll which neither
side was able to score. The present season
1" date has been remarkably prolific OF long
Sames. \ iew weeks age. a.So at CItcae',
the ST. Louis and Chicago American League
teams struggled W hput result for seven
teen innings, the game beng called on ac
count OF darkness with he teams tied at
TO =.
Another remarkable game was PLAYED at
Oakland. Cal. on May y, last, when the
Sacramento and Oakland clubs batrled for
score waB to up 10 the sixteenth. when
each side tailed another run az! then
fought it out for three innings longer with
out tal!ying.
Last year the longest National League
when he pitched a Notwithstanding game
strangely enough, the Chicago's also took
part in it. This occurred on September I
last, when the Orphans beat the Ros;onS
by l to o.
In the American League, the long game
last year was OF 81 teen innings on July 3.
when Detroit beat Milwaukee TO ..
Perhaps the most remarka 5le feat on rec
ord by pitcher IN an extra inning perform
ance was that of "Rube'' Waddsll in 1870.
when he pitched a Sevente inning gam
for Chicago against the lfilwaulcess. losing
by 3 20 whereupOn he went in and pitched
five innings of . second game. thereby
pitching twenty-five consecutive innings in
one afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25

lack O'Conncr who was "touteS," to do n
flop from the Pirate camp to the 81. Louis
America rs, is in town -nd has been since
Sunday morning. He came uuheralded and
he saw Mr.. HCdCes. too. but 2 friendly
greeting was al that passed hetWetn the
two. O'Cornor hurt his thumb in the game
With the Cardinals ut Pittshurg last S7tU--
day. and came home 10 rest until he is
able 20 don the big m.tt again.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25

American League.
st Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago 1t Detroit.
Boston at We shlngtcn.
pliln. at baltimore
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
Chicago.

Detroit .....- --.-.-..--..1 o.
Sacrifice hits5Davis /. Stolen bsses-Holmes /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-25
IndianapoIi. 8. st. PauI O.

Indianapolis, IEd., June 24-Kellum held St.
Paul safe at all times to-day, and, backed by
magnificent fielding and opportUne hitting, won
handily. Attendance 100. Scccre:
Indianapolis .......o % ~ /
St Paul ............0 0 q % : 3
Bstter!es-Kelum and Heydun: Chech and
Pierce.
Louisville 6, minneapolis 1.
Louisville. KY. June 24-Louisvius had no
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
PALMA VlCIOUSLY ASSAILED.

La Lucha Says the President Wants
to Govern without Law.
Havana, Aug. 15.-During the last
few days several Havana newspapers
have been making violent onslaughts
upon the chief executive of the repub-
lie, accusing him of incompetency, ig-
ncrance and weakness. in not having as
yet done anything useful for the coun-
try.
LaLucha claims that President Pal
mas promises to treat the various ele-
ments in Cuba alike, have not been
kept, and declares that what the exec
utive wants Is to govern without law
and to ignore the constitution. The
paper says that in spite of the repeat
ed requests Of Congress, President Pal
ma has not yet presented the budget.
La Discussion says Congress is vast
ing time lamentably and declares that
number of laws have been delayed
either in the House of Representatives
or in the Senate. Congress must do
more work, says the paper, or the SEES
sion will pass without the accomplish
ment of anything of value in this coun-
try.
The House of Representatives to-day
declared that none of the fortresses or
arsenals of the Cuban republic could
be leased or sold by the government
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16

LOSS TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Millions to Have Been Spent in Inn.
proving Fair Estate.

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-The sudden
by collapse of their automobile in
France yesterday means a great loss to
San Francisco. Just before his depart
ure for Europe Mr.. Fair had practi-
cally completed plans for $4,000, 900
worth of improvements to the Fair
property here. and 1t was his inten-
ton to return from Europe to sign
contracts for the work
The matter of the dispos Son of the
estates of the dead millionaire and
his wife mas given rise to some little
speculation as to what will become of
Charles Fairs portion OF his deceased
fathers immense holdings. 1t is known
that a short time ago both Mr.. and
Mrs. Fair made Wills disposing of their
separate holdings and the community
property, but lust what the documents
provide for, the attorneys of Charles
Fair do no: feel at liberty to make pub
lie at this time.
Mrs. Fair Had Money.
Mrs. Fair was possessed of property
to the value of $350OO0, and 1t is
thought her will bequeaths her hold
ings to relatives in New Jersey, but in
the event of evidence being adduced
that Charles Fair succumbed to his
injuries first, Mrs. Charles Fairs in
terest in the community property will
naturally revert to her heirs, and ii is
this point on which the disposition of
the millionaires estate largely de-
ponds.
At a late hour last night the public
administrator applied for letters of
administration in the estate of Charles
Fair and wife. Judge Carroll Cook has
not yet granted the application, pre-
ferring to delay matters until proof
of death has been received in this city.
The matter will come up for hearing in
Judge Cooks court tomorrow.
Recent VIII said to Exist.
There being some division of opinion
among the friends and relatives of
Charles Fair as to whether the will
Of Fair now I'm the hands of Knight
and Haggerty, his attorneys, was the
last made by him, Judge Carroll to-day
issued an order granting the attorneys
permission to search the several safe
deposit boxes used by Fair, so that If
there Is a viii of more recent late IL
will be brought TO light.
Hermann Oelrichs. brother-in-law of
the deceased millionaire, is emphatic in
his assertion that Charles Fair made a
viii very shortly before leaving for
Europe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
AWAITING B0ER GENERALS.
Roberts and Kitchener Ready to Do
Them Honor.


Them Honor.
London. Aug. 15.-Portsmouth is now
nlled up with visitors who have gone
TO witness the naval review to-mor-
row. Tonight the fleet was illumin-
ated for little while, by way of re-
hearsal, and fireworks sent up from
South Sea commons added to the pic
turesqueness of the scene. Several
more royal personages Joined the royal
party off Cowes tonight.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and
Mrs. Chamberlain, Earl Roberts, COM
mander-in-chief of the forces, and Gen.
Lord Kitchener reached Southampton
to-day and boarded the steamer Nj
geria, upon which the Boer generals,
DeWet, De la Rey and Botha will be
welcomed upon their arrival from South
Africa tomorrow and entertained dur
ing the review.
The lords of the admiralty arrived at
Portsmouth this afternoon and board
ed the admiralty yacht Enchantress,
which will participate in the naval pro-
cession to be reviewed by King Ed
ward. BY sanction of His Majesty
Portsmouth will observe tomorrow as
coronation holiday.
Tonight the Mayor OF Portsmouth
gave a garden party in Victoria Park,
at Which the guests included a num-
Der of British and foreign naval Of
ficers and the Japanese minister TO
Great Britain. An investiture was held
to-day Oh board the royal yacht at
Cowes, when fifty gentlemen received
coronation honors from His Majesty'S
hands.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
BEST HARVEST IN HISTORY.
Bradstreet's Optimistic Review of
Agricultural Prospects.

heNIew OF
Agricultural Prospects.
New York. Aug. 15.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Weather conditions
have been favorable and the country
is week nearer to realizing the larg-
est harvest in its history. Fall trade
in the northern and western sections
has further expanded and in the West
and Northwest may be said to be in
full career, with every sail drawing
and nearly the best of outlooks, both
as regards agricultural yields and
prices.
The need of larger than usual guam
titles of money to move the crops is
appreciated and confidence in the work
of handling the crops with a minimum
of friction is widely expressed, though
further seasonable tightening of the
situation is looked for. The physical
handling OF the crops by the railroads
presents a problem which almost must
be met and the possibility of a car
shortage looms up second only to the
| necessity of financing the movement
itself.
The favorable trade features noted
this week are the expansion in the fall
demand for dry goods, groceries, hard
ware. shoes and millinery at leading
markets North, West and Northwest,
the more optimistic views expressed
as to the large size of
the Southern cotton crop and
its effect on future business, the
strength of iron and STEEL caused by
the curtailment of production in July
as a result of shortages in fuel sup
plies due to the strikes and car short
ages, the firmness in lumber, mills be-
ing sold ahead, and the continuance
of the improved demand for export of
cereals, particularly wheat, with the
steadiness in prices of actual grain,
which is in active request, while spec
ulation is rather slow.
The less favorable features notsd
are the restriction of trade in summer
gooas. caused by the cool weather, the
continuance of the deadlock at the an
| thracite coal mines, with the growing
nervousness as to supplies and prices
| If the strike continues until cool
weather, and the unfavorable figures
| of July export trade, caused by the
| projection of last years conditions In
| to the present season.
Cotton retains all the strength not
ed toward the close of last week.
Some cotton goods are easy in tone.
Print cloths, while held at Fall River
at cents, are offered at IN cents
at other markets. Ginghams are
strong. however, and some advances
are announced.
Business failures number 1s1, against
17S last year
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
TROOPS cow A MOB
DESPERATE STRIKERS HELD AT
BAY BY BAYONETS.
CHASING "UNFAIR" W0RKMEN.
wATCHMAN, WHO TRIED TO HELP,
TOPPLED IN CREEK.

vifty or Sixty Men Followed In
tended Victim Up the Track, Yell
ing, HoOting and Throwing
stones - Waterman Given Hard
treatment by Angry MOb-PrOvOst
Guard Gave Fugitive Protection.
Mob Quoted by soft Words, Back
cd with Hard Bayonets-Twelfth
Eighth Hurried to Scene-AIIeged
Mob Members Nabbed.
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug 15.-There was
an outbreak here tonight right under
the nose of the troops in camp, and
for a time it looked as though serious
trouble would occur. The disorder was
the result of a mob chasing an unfair"
workman near the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company's
washery in the southeastern part Of the
town.
There were fifty or sixty men in the
mob. AS they chased the man up the
railroad, throwing stones at him, the
night Waterman of the washery, An
thony Finn, tried to rescue the man.
The Waterman was promptly throw9
into the creek running parallel with
the railroad by some of those leading
in the chase.
The crowd kept after the workman
and he ran to the Reading Railroad
station, where a company of infantry
was on provost duty. The company
was Immediately called into formation
and made to hold the crowd back. The
captain of the company prevented any
serious trouble by exercising patience
with the crowd.
The incident drew large crowd
from all directions and word was i'm
mediately sent to camp for reinforce
ments. In nine minutes the entire
Twelfth Regiment and battalion of
the Eighth were on the scene. The
crowd quickly scattered, and three
men, John Howe. Fred Zimmerman
and Mathew w. Bronze, who are al
legged to have been participants in the
assault on the Waterman and the
workman, were arrested. The troops
were kept in the streets until a late
hour The affair created intense ex-
element
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
SUGAR PLANTERS UNITE.
Mexican Growers Join to Fight
Speculative Trust.

Mexican Growers JOIN TO r1Snt
Speculative Trust.
City of Mexico, Aug. 15.-The Mexf-
can Sugar Planters Exchange has been
formed by the leading planters of this
country who were aroused by the OPP
erations of a speculative group of
Spaniards who are said to be trying to
effect a monopoly in sugar in Mexico
and compel planters to accept their
terms.
There are nearly 1900 sugar estates
in this country, of which 176 are large
properties, and 1t is estimated that
Mexico will next season produce over
100000 tons of sugar. This shows the
Importance of the industry, which is
now to have an effective form of or
ganization.
Among the objects of the sugar plant
ers exchange is the development of the
business by employing the most mod
ern and improved methods of cultiva-
ton, and to this end an experimental
station will be established.
representative of the sugar indus
try will go before the Federal Congress
SO that sugar interests shall be guard
ed. The sugar planters will meet
again next month to perfect their or
ganization.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16

Fair. will leave their home at New
market. N. j.. on Sunday for San
Francisco, where they will employ
lawyers to represent them in the dis
tribution of the Fair estate. The paper
adds that the trip was made at the in
stgaticn of George Harvey of San
Francisco, who telegraphed Mrs. Nell
son to come Immediately.
The paper also quoted Edward S.
Letter. real estate dealer of this city,
as saying that he and his family would
take steps to protect their interests as
heirs. Mr. LETTERS mother was a sis
ter of Mrs. Charles Fair. Among Mrs.
Fairs heirs, besides her mother. others
who live in the East are said to be
Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell of Union, N.
j., Mrs. Laura Leonard of Caldwell
n. j., William B. Smith of Newman
ket, N. j.. and a number of members
of the Letter family.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
WHERE PLAINTIFFS GOT STOCK.
Principal Subject of Inquiry in the
Peter Power Litigation

Principal Subject of Inquiry in the
Peter Power Litigation.
New York, Aug. 15.-The hearing be-
fore Special Examiner Mabie in the
suit of Peter Power against the North
ern Pacific Railroad directors. to pre-
vent them from turning over the stock
of the company to the Northern Secur-
tiles Company, was continued to-day
Little attention was paid to the Pow
er suit, however the most of the day
being devoted to inquiry into the
means whereby plaintiffs were provid-
ed in similar actions against the Great
Northern Railroad one of the constit-
uent companies in the merger, which
actions were based on the holdings of
Mrs. Ellsworth Ives Chapman and
Milton F. Bouden.
By agreement adjournment was TAX
en- until Tuesday at II o'clock. Mr.
Lamb said he would produce Peter
Power at that time, probably, and by
the following morning positively, wnen
the proceedings for his disbarment are
to be heard by Judge Lacomb
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
MINISTER SCORES CARON.
His Judgment Bad and Reasons
Given Worse Ignored Every
Principle of Administration of

Given Worse Ignored Every
Principle of Administration of
Justice.
Montreal, Quebec, Aug. 15.-Donald
McMaster. X. c.. leading counsel for
the United States, to-day gave out the
following statement in reference 10
Judge Caron's judgment in the Greene
and Gaynor case:
I'm my opinion the judgment is bad,
and the reasons in support of it worse.
The judgment is in effect a snap judg-
ment, without an opportunity for
counsel being heard upon the whole
case"
the first ground of the judgment is
that the warrant issued by Judge Lo-
fontaine for the arrest of the prison.
ers does not contain the date of the
commission of the crime.
Mr.. Manchester considers this a most
extraordinary reason. as he holds the
warrant to be in the words of the
form prescribed by the statute Ac-
cording to him, the date in the war
rant was not at all necessary, neither
by the form of the statute nor by the
express terms of the extradition act
But suppose that the date were re-
quired in the warrant of arrest" con-
tinued Mr.. McMaster, which 1t GER
tainly is not. Once the prisoners are
brought before a judge or justice the
date in the warrant becomes absolute
ly immaterial.
"On the whole, l am unable to con-
ceive how this judgment. under such
circumstances, could be rendered. The
authorities submitted on behalf of the
United States government do not APP
pear to have received any considera-
ton. Neither does the judgment of
Justice Andrews. 1t is either ignored
or lightly brushed aside. That judg-
ment was res judicata Justice was
absolutely bound by it's terms upon
every principle underlying the admin
istration of Justice"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
LOUISVILLE STORM SWEPT.
Rain Blew at 50 Miles an Hot

Rain Blew at So Miles an Hour.
Louisville. Ky. Aug. 15.-For thirty
minutes this afternoon Louisville was
plunged into inky darkness by o,ninous
clouds, which occasioned much alarm.
These conditions preceded one of the
worst storms of the year which broke
over the city about p. m.
The wind blew at the rate of So
miles an hour, nearly an inch of rain
fell in fifteen minutes, while the tenn
peratTre dropped twenty degrees in as
many minutes. A number of tele-
phones were burned out by lightning,
and shade trees were blown &, wn in
all parts of the city. Street car traf-
fic was interrupted in several places
for more than an hour. No fatalities
have been reported.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-16
SAD NEWS WILL FLY
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN PHILIP
PINES TO BE CABLED HOME.
THE PRESIDENT so ORDERS.
TOUCHED by STORIES OF ANXIOUS
WAITING, LONG DEFERRED.

At Luncheon the Subject Was Dis
cussed In Distinguished Company.
. Practice of Cabling Casualties
Among Enlisted Men Discontinued
Since Return of Volunteer Regi-
ments-ROOseveIt Directs AdJutant
General TO Have 1t Restored.
News VIII Come Twice n Month in
Future, While I'm Past Three
Months Have Outlines Passed.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Anx-
ious and sorrowing relatives, wives
and sweethearts of the brave boys who
are following the flag in the Philip
pines, will no longer be compelled to
wait weary weeks for news of their
loved ones illness or death.
The President to-day gave orders
that hereafter the names of the en-
listed men of the army who die in the
Philippines be cabled to this country
once in every two weeks. When the
volunteer army was in the archipelago
1t was the custom to cable the casual
ties, but on the withdrawal of that
army the practice was discontinued.
Discussed at Luncheon.
The subject was discussed while the
President was entertaining a number
of visitors at luncheon to-day. Among
those who sat at his table were Gen.
II. c. Corbin. Gen. S. M. b. Young,
Henry L. Nelson. the author; Jacob
A. Riis. Robert A. Morris, chairman
of the New York Republican Commit
tee; ex-Gov. d. r. Francis. of Mis-
souri,; H. M. Warren of Philadelphia
son of Bishop Warren, and Congress-
man Mercer Of Nebraska.
The subject of cabling the names of
the dead soldiers was preached by Mr..
Riis, He made the point that under
the present system the relatives of en-
listed men who die in the Philippines
are kept in ignorance of this fact for
| eight or ten weeks, while the families
of officers who succumb there are In
formed at once
CorBin VIII Give Orders.
The President was greatly interest
ed in the matter. and, as soon as It
was explained to him, ordered Gen.
Corbin to instruct Gen. Chaffee at Ma
Mia to cable his full casualty list
twice a month. While it costs an
average of $3.50 to cable news to
this country of the death of an
officer in the Philippines. it costs about
$50 for each enlisted man. This diff
ference is due to the fact that the War
Department has code numbers for all
its officers, while the names of enlisted
men. their company, regiment, ETC.,
must be sent in full
The 81. Louis Exposition.
Former Gov. Francis discussed the
st. Louis exposition with the Presi-
dent. He informed him that the dedi-
catory ceremonies would occur April
80, next, this being the one hundredth
anniversary of the transfer of the ced-
ed territory from the French govern
ment to the United States. President
Roosevelt promised to attend these GER
emonies.