davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
TAFT SEES RAMPoLLA.
Beginning Of the Negotiations Over
Friars' Land in Philippines,


cable to the New York Tribune from
Rome last night says:
The first meeting OF Gov. Taft and Cardi-
nal Rampolla was extremely cordial. The
cardinal repeated his sympathy because OF
the indisposition Of Gov. Taft and his salts
faction at seeing him. Gov. Taft explained
Immediately that he alone was charged to
negotiate. although in no diplomatic ca
him are merely advisers
They then exchanged views as to the dis
position of the work to be done for a.
friendly solution of the different religious
questions In the Philippines, instead of hay-
Ing recourse to the courts or other means
which create friction and hostility either
toward the church or the United States.
Judge Taft added that he had no inten-
ton to oppose the Catholic Church and was
sure that IL the measures he proposed
could be they would be adopted. and prove
advantageous also to the church. Cardinal
Rampolla expressed the hope that the re-
suit of the conference would be profitable
and of interest both to the church and the
United States.
Judge Taft informed the cardinal that the
vice governor Of Manila would soon leave
for the United States He manifested de-
sire that the conference be so regulated as
to allow him to take the steamer leaving
Naples July 10, his passage having already
been booked. Cardinal Rampoila answered
that he would report Immediately to the
pope, who would fix an audience, nominal
ing perhaps a commission to treat with
Judge Taft.
Cardinal Rampolla then went to the pope.
who. according to my information, ar
ranged. to- receive Gov. Taft on Thursday
morning in audience
Judge TAFT. besides the congratulations.
for the pope's jubilee on behalf OF the
American government. will present to the
p0ntin a set Of President Hooseveits books
inclosed In rich case of white morocco,
with the arms Of the pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Yesterdays National League Game.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 1.
GRAVESEND RACES.
Two Long Shots Won for James r.
Keene.

Four distinct shocks were served up by
the race horses at Gravesend yesterday to
the nervous systems of the large crowd
gathered there. Two colts, Soothsayer and
Injunction won al 80 to 1 and 10 to l. re-
spectiveIy, for James r. Keene. l.. Jack
son was thrown and had his collarbone
broken, while last but not least Jack Nc
Ginnis, gelding that the stewards suspect
was under the influence of a drug, ran
away three miles
Mr.. Keene has had only a few turf vic
tories to his credit this season. The suc-
cess of both colts was therefore most graft
tying. Soothsayers name was most ap-
pfopr1ate, however, inaSmuch as his victory
was balm to his owners heart when he de-
feated among others Makeda, w. c.. Whit
ney's filly
Injunction and Kittaning were added
starters in the Manhaset stakes. the big
event of the day, and they finished first and
third. Bullman, who rode Sir VOORHEES,,
was largely responsible for Injunction's
winning rush at the end. pullman made the
fatal error Of racing his colt head and head
with Pride of Galore to the stretch. That
maneuver killed his colts chances. Instead
Of his customary sprint through the stretch
ed. This enabled Injunction to finish first
by length
While skirmishing for the start in the
sixth race Jack McGinnis wheeled around
anu started Oh AT 1uu speed the reverse
way Of the track. Midget Redeem, a mere
boy who can ride at seyenty-five pounds
was astride Of him. He held his mount un-
der strong restraint but despite his best ef-
forts the gelding ran for two miles without
signs of exhaustion.
With foam-fecked quarters and his eyes
rolling Jack McGinnis rushed around the
track. Redfern finally grew tired of hold
ing him and whipped him hard the last
quarter to exhaust him the more quickly
When Jack McGinnis was eventually stop
ped Redfern then dismounted and the geld
ing was withdrawn.
The stewards were convinced from the
horses mad run that he had been "doped"
and started an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
National League Meeting.

Several financial matters in which the
New York club Is interested were discussed
last night at a special meeting Of the Ma
tional League held at the leagues offices In
the St. James building, Broadway and 18th
street, New York.
There was a full attendance Of the mag
mates, comprising:
Andrew Freedman and Fred Knowles.
representing New York; Edward Hanlon
and c. H. Ebbets. Brooklyn; A III. Soden,
Boston: John I. Rogers. Philadelphia; Har-
ry Pulliam, Pittsburg; James A. Hart. Chi
cago; Stanley Robson, st. Louis, and John
T. Brush, Cincinnati
The question Of the leagues Indebtedness
to the New York club for the rent Of Man
haitian Field was talked over at length. 1t
is said that several of the clubs object to
living up to this agreement because the
New York club has not paid its share of the
purchase money due the Baltimore. Wash
ington, Louisville and Cleveland clubs
since the league circuit was reduced in 1900.
The meeting adjourned at midnight with
out arriving at any decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
McFADDEN WON.
Knocked Out Williams in London Last
Night.

kid" McFadden Of San Francisco knock
ed out "Jem' Williams Of London at the
National Sporting Club. in London. last
night. in the fight for the bantam-w weight
championship Of the world and purse Of
ego 81 100.
This fight was the sharpest five-round
contest which has been seen in London for
a long time. A big crowd, including Tom
Sharkey Gus" Rubin and Joe Walcott,
the American fighters, and other partici-
pants in the pugilistic tournament to be
held in London in connection with the
coronation festivities, was present.
McFadden could not get down to the
weight. and was allowed to go on at 100
pounds. He forced the fighting from the
start and proved to be much stronger than
his opponent. Williams, however. was very
clever. and had the best Of the third round.
But the end came suddenly at the close OF
the fifth, when McFadden landed a half
hook on the Englishman's jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Base Ball Notes.

Ortiz never pitched better game.
Detroit comes today for a series OF three
games.
Ladies' day" was q sort Of Rip Van Win
kle or lucky day.
Patten will probably pitch for the sena-
No wonder the Chicago's scribes ''doped''
the Senators AZ being the hardest hitting
team in the American League. They GER
tainly hit for keeps yesterday.
day night and won't return until June "a,
when the Bostons will be their opponents.
Billy Keister L. nothing IL not lucky. Yes
terday he once again took third swipe at
wild pitch and made FIRST with plenty to
spare.
The Chicago champions look awfully
strong at every angle. and the team that
beats them out Will win the nag this year.
but the Senators hitting yesterday would
have defeated any aggregation.
Vice President Charles Jacobson presented
Mr.. Orth with a $50 panama for shutting
out the Chicagos, and every member Of the
Mr.. Jacobson has become dyed-in-the-
wool Fan" and there is nothing too good
for the players when they win.
When Mercer and Mcclure go into the
points for the Detroits what old memories
will be recalled. When at their best this
battery was one of the finest in the bust
ness and won many games for the old Sem
ators.
Jimmy Ryan never played better ball
than he is putting up at the present time.
There was never a question about his field
ing, which has always been OF the phe-
nomenal order, but many thought he had
gone backward in his batting. Should
Ryan continue his present stick work till
the end Of the season. he will rank up with
the first ten batters In the American
League. He has certainly become a big
fayorite with the local fans"
The Bisons seem to have the home-run
fever. In a recent series with Worcester
nine completed the circuit with homers
Few balks have been noted this season.
But four have been called in the National
and four in the American.
Charley Irwin is playing splendid ball for
Brooklyn. He Is looking fine and dandy"
as they say in Avondaie secietv.
D0ugherty, the Boston American left field
er, who was taken from Cincinnati, made
four hits Saturday. The Reds could not
use him.
Roy. Evans. who jumped from Providence
two seasons ago to California; record
Jump by the way-and back to New York
this season. Is having unusual success. He
has pitched half dozen games and only
lest one.$
Jack Harper, has no Donovan with him
this year, Patsy padAeds his record last
year by yanking him out Of games as soon
as the opposing. teams began, to do any bat
ting. Harper was relieved more times than
amy =afher pitcher. and Donovan, used excel
lent Judgment in making the SHIFTS.
The fellow who wrote Amy Old Place
Hang Ny Hat Is Home. Sweet Home. to
Me, /" should have dedicated his song to Billy
Coughlin. Any place on the ball field Is
homo to the Scranton boy. He IL certainly
playing a great game this year.
The New York Base Ball Club has Of
fered $1.500 for the release by Worces-
ter to New York Of Jos. r. Rickert, who
has been Woreesteys left fielder ever since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Murnane's View of Senators.

In a review Of the different teams Tim
Murnane says:
washington has team capable of hold
ing off all corners for series of games, but
1 never had faith in a Washington clubs
landing first. There is no record except for
one season in the International League in
which Washington ever won anything in
base ball, and they have seen some pretty
good ball at the capital. Baltimore Is the
only place south of New York. with the
exception Of one time in Philadelphia,
where local team carried off first honors.
In Philadelphia and Washington teams have
done well and looked like winners until the
last quarter, when they went up in the air.
and disappointment was the result In
Washington 1 think it must be the climate
that affects the players. for they let down
as the season grows warmer or at least
have UP to this, season. Tom LOTUS may
succeed in pulling his boys through for a
clever finish. Tom can II any one can.
Washington would need but two players
to make it a grand ball team but then
two great ball players would make good
teams OF several weak ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Knocked Out in First Round.

Charlie McKeever was practically knock
ed out by philadelphia Jack O'Brien in
Philadelphia last night in the first round
Of what was to have been a six-round
bout Five seconds before the gong sound
ed OBrien landed right hook on the
point OF McKeever's jaw. and the latter
was carried to his corner. He still had FIVE
seconds IN which to recover. but when
time was called for the second round Nc
Keever was unable to respond. The ref
cree declared 1t knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Marriage Festivities End in Fight.

William Long, cSloredi, about thirty years
of age. was tried in the Police Court today
on charge Of disorderIy conduct, was ad-
judged guilty and sentenced to term Of
fifteen days on the farm in default Of fine
of IS. A policeman reported to the court
that Long was engaged in fight with an
other man In house in Willow Tree court
several nights ago.. The other man, the
officer said. was arrested. but Long escaped
by jumping from a window. Bessie Day,
colored. said that Long was engaged I'm q
fight. Long explained that he was called
into the house to be witness to the Day
wcmans marriage and after the ceremony
there Nessa celebration which wound up In
fight. He declared that he jumped from
the window to keep out Of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Junior Base Ball.

The Washington Times Band base ball
team defeated the Congress Heights team
Decoration day by Is to 8. The features Of
the game were the batting OF Ellsworth and
Butler, the excellent pitching OF whiting.
and the magnificent stop of Gordon. The
Times Band team would like to hear from
teams averaging fourteen to sixteen years.
Address challenges to Ben Gordon, TIP @
street southwest The lineup Is as fol-
lows: II. Butler. catcher b. Gordon, first
base: J. Whiting pitcher; c. Gill. left field !;
H. Schmidt. right field; L. Kahlert CEN
ter field: F.. Leonberger. catcher: J. Batte1-
field second base: D. Ellsworth third base;
W. Palmer, shortstop.
The Jefferson base ball team defeated the
strong team composed Of milk men Of this
city at Chevy Chase by IA to 5. The fea-
lures of the game were the mastery pitch
ing Of Sinner and the base running of the
winning team.
The Marquette base ball team defeated
the Franklins in a closely contested game
by to 2. The features of the game were
the pitching of Fredell of the Marquettes
and the batting of Greer Of the Franklins.
The Marauettes would like to arrange
games with strong teams in the city. Mere
Clans, Rock Creek Stars and the Jeffersons
preferred. Address c. A. Kirby, I'LL 18th
street northwest -%t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY JUNE g. 1eoa-1e PAGES

Western; JaesH hes. walker, Bone and
Briggs. Easte1<E DOR, Maxomn. Kent and
Bristol, Gentry and Kerr. Hennault. Lang
ham and Fitspatrlck, business.
Western; Lyle, Technical: Jaeger. Jones'.
Briggs and Parsons. Eastern; Cox, Taylor.
Bartlett and nfdlagffid. Central. and Mac
seo-yard run-Mason. WESTERN Hughes
and Hemmingtay, Technical: Thompson,
Mason, Turner. Mcqueen and Jones, West
ern; Miller. SIpith and Fisher, Central, and
Martini, Williamson and Hennault, Bust
Mile run-wIkock and Hover. western:
Hughes and Apple, Technical: Mcqueen.
Parsons and Jones. Eastern; Miburn. Kea-
~, Alden and Hopkins, Central, and VIII
Hanson, BusinesE4 II
220-yard low hurdles-Fietcher. Western:
Kennedy, Technicat;- Thompson. Bone,
Parsons and Walker. Eastern; Bristol.
Kent and Sc,sdder, Central, and Fry.
Business.
High jump--Aldrtdge Technical; Thomp-
son, Mason. Draper, Mofatt and Parsons.
Eastern, and Kent, Scudder, Dent and
Broad jump-Kennedy and Lesh, Techni-
cal; Jaeger. Thompson. Briggs. Walker and
Jones, Eastern: Eddingfeld. Smith. Dear,
Richards and Dicler, Central, and Kerr,
Pole vauit-MarsH. Western: Carter and
Kennedy, Technical; Thompson. Draper,
Lyon, Porch and Maxson, Eastern: scud-
der, Smith, Luttrell and Richards, Cen
trail, and Fry, Business.
12-pound shot-put-Dunn, Western: Ken
needy, Baliinger. Heindei and Beal. Techni-
call Maxson, BeaH. Briggs. Jaeger and
Parsons. Eastern: Miller. Backus. Hagner
and Eddingfield, Central; Beckett. John
son. Freeman and Lyddane, Business.
12-pound hammer-Dunn. Western; Bal
linger, Heindel and Beal, Technical: Max
son. Jaeger. Beall. Parsons and Thompson.
Eastern; Miller, Backus and Moherly, Cen
trail; Johnson, Kengia and Freeman, Bust
ness
Throwing the discus-Dunn. Western;
Ballinger, Technical: Jaeger. Beall Briggs,
Morford and Maxson. Eastern; Dear and
Miile- Central, and Johnson and freeman,
Business.
Relay teams-Parsons, Briggs, Jones.
Jaeger and Mcqueen. Eastern; Williamson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

The George A. Fuller Company recently
requested OF the District Commissioners a
decision as to the requirements Of the spec
ifications for the dreproof floors for the
Trumbuu street pumping station regarding
the brand Of cement to be used. Captain
Chester Harding. assistant to the Engineer
Commissioners, has reported that all that Is
necessary Is to submit the kind OF cement
to be used to the inspector OF asphalts and
cements and to be guided BY his analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Boston, 4; Detroit, 2.

Boston knocked Miller out of the box in
the first inning Of yesterdays game with
Detroit, in the former city, and won out by
the score Of to 2 Muilin then went on
the rubber and held the Beaneaters down
to one hit in seven innings. Dinneen was
effective all the way. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
National League Teams Standing.

The closing game Of the first series be-
tween Washington and Chicago yesterday
afternoon was like a walk-over for the SEN
ators, as they won out easily by the shut
out score of II to Q. The champions were
defeated before the game started, as the
veterans on the team have become imbued
with the belief that they cannot hit "Smil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
PHILADELPHIA,
ST. LOUIS.

Two-base hits-Burkett Donohue, Padden, Pow
ell Home run,Fuitx Stolen base-Burkett. Dou-
BILE plays-McCormick and Donohue; Castro, NJ.
Cross and Davis First base on bslls-By Husting,
4; by Powell, 8: Struck out.By Husttng. /; by
ing. l. Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time Of game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
out by the score Of Ii to 1. The Baitimores
helded well. Score:
CLEVELAND.

Sacrfhce hIts-Bradley, Gilbert and Selbach.
Three-base hits-McGann and Bresnahan. Stolen
bases-Hemphill, Robinson, Seymour. Gilbert (9
and Bresnahan. Double plays-Gubert to Williams
to McGann: Gilbert to McGann. First base on balls
on STREET. 8; 81 MeGannity. 1. Struck out-By
STREET., q Passed balls-Bemis and Wood wild
pitches STREET.. 2. Left bases-Balttmere. Q;
Cleveland Z. Umpires-Messrs. Caruthers and
OLeughln. Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 4.

st. Louis lost its third straight game to
the Athletics. at Philadelphia yesterday by
the score of to 4. Fultz made a home run
in the nth inning after the side should have
been retired and the hit won the game.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
DIsTRUsTs HER OWN FAMILY.
Peculiar Attitude Of Mrs. Danforth,
Who In Charged With Murder.

A Boston special to the New York World
says that fifteen witnesses were called to
testify before the grand jury at East Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
WASHINGTON,

Len on 6sses.W sai,inston. .: Chicago; 8. First
Win, 2. Struck onf-Ry Orth, 2; by Crffith, >: ~
Garsin. :: Home ran.-Ryan, Dslehanty Cosssais.
Clarke Two-hase hits-L4se, Clarke. Stnlen bases
-Wolverton. Deiehanty. CSaghlin t9. Isheii. DON
Bile play-Cou<hiin ard Carey. Wild pitch-Garvia
baIk-Garyin. umptre.Mr Sheridan Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
ORTIZ PITCHED FINELY
TWO LONG SHOTS WON FOR JAS,
r. KEENE AT GRAvESEND.
National League Meeting in New York
Base Ball Notes and Gossip.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
DETROIT
BOSTON.

l1HrIuu ruHs-bUstuH, o. DetfOIl' T. Inrte-Dase
hit-Elberfeld. Home runs-Freeman and La
Chance. Double play-Elberfeld to Dillon. First
base on balls-or Dineen. 9; of MulMn, 5. Struck
Passe5 ba nneen By wild Ma BY MulI
Mr.. tombstone. Time of game-1 hour and As
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Club Elects 0mcsrs.

The Columbian Boat and Olympia Ath-
letic Club helds It4 hrst meeting OF the
season at their club house, 9Th and
Washington streets: twenty-five members
present. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, Charles
L. Posey; vice president. George R. Wood;
secretary. John L. Bsyd; treasurer. Walter
Contee: ser9eant-at-arEns. Frank F. Davis:
manager. WalteE r. Mood. BY a vote of
eighteen majority f,it was decided to launch
the boat Olympia Sunday, June 8, at 1
o'clock. I, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
baltimore, Ia; Cleveland, l.

day at Baltimore. and the team fleIded
poorly, with the result that the Orioles won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Beat Records In American Waters.

TORONTO. Ontario June s.-rhe Argo-
naut eight. WHICH viii compete at Henley,
rowed a mile and a. half yesterday In 735
in dead water. 1Yhis time has never been
equaled In American waters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-25

'or good livery rig inquire OF IL. j.
"rentzen at the Giroux stable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-25
wINNEMUccA NEVADA FRIDAY EVENING, JULY as 1902
CANCELING DEBTS BY MURDER
How Mono Lake Rancher Settled With His
Hired Help.

Claibe Gunther relates a story of a
former Mono lake rancher, who is en-
titled to place on the same pedestal as
the Bender family for indiscriminate
murder. He said the rancher was a Ger
man and acquired large tract of land
on the lake shore wher he employed help
to assist him in clearing it of sagebrush
and cultivating it.
When a man had worked for him until
his wages amounted TO several hundred
dollars, the rancher would suggest that
the hired man should accompany him in
boat to an island in the lake to gather
gull eggs and that was the last seen of
the hired man whom it is supposed the
rancher killed and threw overheard to
cancel his Indebtedness. 1t Is supposed
that the rancher murdered a dozen men
in that way during a period of twenty
years. The last man he hired was NAM
ed Mccormack, who after working for
the rancher several months demanded
his pay. The usual invitation to take
boat ride to the island was extended to
Mccormack, who having heard of the
fate of his predecessors declined the in
vitation and forced the rancher to pay
the wages due him by suing him for the
amount.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

President Roosevelt denies that he is
TO make political speeches this fall.
A Tacoma. Wash, dispatch says that
Tracy, the outlaw, appeared at Miller $
logging camp. four miles from Kansas
kat, Wednesday and ate dinner
The New England Democratic League
held an enthusiastic meeting at Nantas-
ket. Mass, yesterday. Prominent Demo-
Gratis were preesnt from all parts of New
England Among the speakers were Will
liam ]. Bryan, e. NJ. Shepard of New
York and Senator Carmack OF Tennessee.
Thirty Yaqui Indians were lined up and
shot by Mexican soldiers Saturday at a
small town called Torrin, In Sonora. The
Indians had been captured In the moun-
tains the day before. A number of them
were mere boys.
The United States Land Office at Los
Angeles has received an order from the
Secretary of the Interior temporarily "a
close to settlement some thirty townships
lying along the Colorado river. reaching
from a distance of over 125 miles. The
order is understood to be the first move
by the government looking TO the devel-
opment of an irrigation system in the
section embraced by the double row of
townships along the Colorado river un-
national irrigation law,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-25
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
bot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
n. Y CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. 0.
d W, the undersigned. have known F.
Y. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
hnd believe him perfectly honorable In
ell business transactions, and finan-
kially able to carry out any obligation
nade by their firm.
Il WEST & TRUAx,
y Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
fNALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
Pally, acting directly upon the blood
md mucous surfaces Of the system.
frice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
klsts. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-25
Fashion
Saloon

ID. j. HADLEY,
Proprietor.
Wines. liquors, beer and cigars
in the saloon good as any one
has. Come and try us and see
for yourself.
Fashion
Restaurant
ASA MURPHY.
Proprietor.
Fine cooks. Meals at all hours
Oysters in any Style. Fresh
oysters In cans always on hand
Good accommodations for fam.
lilies for Sunday dinners.