davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
cxTEAp no TAMPA.

,.So p,ort Systems annual excursion to rarana Monday. May 26. Only $500 round t-in good seven days. Special train Pnll- man Sleepers and Coaches. Leave Mont senoerv :15 a. m For Information. grite ii to w. V. Lifsey,. Division Passer- ser Agent. 5ss a,sia s, ,ss asss .-',r ", /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
rAMpA ExcURsIoN MAY 2eTH.

The Plant Systems Special train excur- zion to Tampa. May 18th. is the greatest trip ever offer ed for the money. Only $500 round trip. Tickets good seven days. Pullman sleepers and Day Coaches. Write w. V. Lifsey. Division Passenger Agent, for sleeper reservations.
 ady-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
BOARD OF REGISTRARS.
Books in City Here Have Closed Un'
 til Julv.

The Board of Registrars of Montgonn- ery County completed the first stage or it's work when the registration books were closed last night. The Board will not be in session in the city any more until the members return from their rounds through the country.
 The members of the Board will hold no more meetings until they gather to begin their country tour on the 9th of June.
 One day will he spent In each beat of the County and in this way the Board will occupy June The return to the city will he made about the first of July. The Board will then hold a day's session in every one of the six city beats In the usual polling places or as near them as possible.
 The registrars during their stay in the c,tv registered about 2. $50 voters. The names of very few negroes appear on the registration lists.
 The latest astronomical photograph. pre- nared by the joint exertions of the ob- Searyetories of London. Berlin and Paris.
 . ..,, eo O0O 0lo stars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Shirt Waist of White Lawn; em- broidery yoke; open front; sizes 3@ to A; $2.75 was the former price; Monday and Tuesday .9@'%o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Shirt Waist of Black Lawn; hem- stitched tucked yoke; tucked cuffs; open front; worth $1.75 at. $139
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Shirt Waist of mercerized Linen, Persian Tissue, Linen Tissue, Mercer ized Madras; open back Shirt Waists of Corded Madras, Lace Striped Ma dras, Striped Linen; open front; all worth as much as $500 at. .$l.95
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Gibson Waist of line India Linon; plaits edged with Swiss embroidery, Swiss inserting and tucking. .$3.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Shirt Waist of imported dotted Swiss, trimmed with Swiss inserting and tucking ........ ..$4.To
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Shirt Waist of White Lawn; tuck ed and inserting trimmed; sizes 3S to A; formerly $1.9o at. t......Sl'4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that /under and by pursuance of decrees rendefsd at the April term. 1902 of the Probate/ Court of Mont gomery County. State of Alabams, against the parties and lots and lands herein named and described. will proceed to sell in accordance with the law on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

1aN Wl4l IDI TI
 2f sv1n o3 nf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
GARDINER.
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS FIRE.
Smart Blaze in Bowman Block Nicely
Handled by Firemen.

Shortly before 1870 Wednesday morning
alarm No. % sounded for fire on Water
street. in the block owned by the Bowman
estate. The fire was located on the sec
ond and third floors. The two suites Of
rooms on the second floor were occupied
by Mr.. Tufts and Miss Worcester, and the
third floor was occupied by G. S. Taylor.
The fire started in what used to be an
elevator well which extended from Gun
nngham's grocery store, on the ground
floor, to the top of the building. This well
had not been in use for some time and
was f1oored over at the second floor, be
ing used there as a closet, a receptacle
for old paper and other refuse. A door
opened into this closet from the main
hallway.
The fire was discovered by Mr.. Tufts
who awoke Mr.. Taylor, who was asleep
on the third floor. The fire followed up
the elevator well and burned mostly on
the third floor. 1t was blazing through
the roof and upper windows when the
firemen arrived.
Several streams were soon in use and
the second alarm was rung in which call
ed out the steamer and the reserve COM
panies.
The fire was under control after about
half an hours use of five streams. togeth-
er with the steamers stream and 'all
out was sounded at 1.25.
The damage to the building could not
be estimated, this morning, nor the loss
to Mr.. Cunningham grocery stock An
immense amount of water was put into
the building and Mr.. Cunninghams stock
received thorough wetting. 1t was fully
insured.
This was the fourth fire in this city
in four days. 1t would seem that fire
bug may be getting in his work
The insurance on the building will cover
the loss.
The firemen had hard blaze to fight
and are deserving of much credit for the
way in which they handled it and in sue
ceeding in confining it as they did.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
TUGS BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Four of Crew Killed or Drowned IN
Lonq Island Sound.

New York. Aug. 13-The boiler on the
tug Jacob Kuper blew up, wednesday
morning. near st. Georges, staten Is
land. -Four of the crew were killed or
drowned. Two men were picked up
alive by the Staten Island Terry Dual
Castleton and brought to this city.
the tug sank almost immediately dnu
later a quantity of wreckage ana cio'i-
ing and the name board came ashore
with the ebb tide along staten lsidhd'
The wreckage consists of the upper
works of the tug. The owners OF the
tug are G. d. Kuper & Bros
The tug was towing a lighter loaded
with cotton from Brooklyn to Staten
Island. The Staten Island ferry boat
Castleton was near the scene OF the
explosion when il occurred and capt.
Brsisted of the ferry boat says the ex-
plusion and the sinking of the tug were
almost simultaneous. The tug seemed
TO break in two amidships.
The Castleton was at once stopped
and boats were quickly lowered, but
only one man was picked up. His face
was horribly burned and scalded. The
other rescued man was picked up by a
passing tug. One of the rescued men,
deck hand named Hanson, was taken
| to the Smith infirmary and the other
to the marine hospital on Staten Is
| land
Neither was able to give any account
of the accident. The lighthouse boat
Daisy is at the place where the tug
! went down, graphing for the bodies Of
| the lost.
The Jacob Kuper was in charge of
capt Henry Lundberg. She was built
| in 1885 and was 96 feet long.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
"A WIDOW HUNT"
Will Be Presented at Squirrel Island
Friday Evening"

Squirrel Island. Me, Aug 13.-(Spe-
ciaD.-An interesting feature of Fele
week mere will be the presentation by
Squirrel Island amateurs of the original
thIee-act comedy, "A Widow Hunt. =
which will be given at the Casino on
Friday evening. Aug 10, for the beneht
of the Ladies Improvement Associa-
tion. Rehearsals have been in progress
for the past two weeks and a very
smooth and interesting performance is
looked for. The seat sale which will
undoubtedly be a record breaker will
open. tomorrow afternoon. at the boz,
office and continue from to ; O'Clock
and from to > Friday afternoon.
Large parties will attend the perform
ance from the surrounding resorts and
the Casino will undoubtedly have ia
have the roof removed to make room
for the crowd. a full dress rehearsal
will be given, tomorrow evening. The
ladies in the cast will wear some very
attractive gowns and some of the
make-ups will be exceedingly artistic.
The following is the cast:
Felix Featherly. +. l.. Thomson
Frank IcebroOk David Owen
Mai Wellington De Boots.
Frank A. owen
Trap. Arthur Waite
Mrs. Featheriy, Marion Doane
Mrs. Maj De Boots,
Miss Anna F. Holden
Mrs SWansdown. Miss Mary Merrill
Fanny, Miss Emma X. Fos;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
WILL FILL TIE HOUSES.
American Ice Co. VIII Harvest on Pc
nobscot Next Winter.

Capt. Frank Dngley, resident mana
ger of the American Ice Co, has re-
ceiVed orders to repair the houses on
the PenobsCot and he now has a crew
engaged on the piers and elevators
which We're damaged during the spring
last season.
1t has already been rumored that the
American Ice Co. was planning to op-
crate its fields on the Penobscot at and
below Bangor, and now that the houses
are being put into condition to receive
4 crop. is regarded as strong evidence
that the reuort is correct.
According to aiVices received mere.
unless there is an early fail. all the
houses on the Kennebec will be emp
tied so there will be necessity of having
the Penobscot harvest.
Considerable damage was done 10 the
ice house property along the river 10y
the flood last spring, only two elevators
on the river having escaped without
damage.
Several piers which We're carried
away will also have to be rebuilt and
others will receive extensive repafrs so
that there is work enough to keen a
crew busy until late in the fall-Ban-
Sor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
TIE SENTENCE REVOKED.
Corporal Thornton Escapes from Action
of a Courtmartial.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-Ccrporll
Thornton. who kept accounts for Sec
ond Lieut.. John S. Davis. Guartermas-
ter of Mckinley Camp. Hawaiian Is
lands, was recently courtmartialled and
tried on the charge of falsifying re-
ports. The court which heard the case
decided that Thornton was not guilty
OF crime. bu. it adjudged him guilty of
conduct unbecoming his position and
prejudicial To discipline. He was or
dered to be discharged from the army;
TO forfeit all pay or fees due him and
to be confined at hard labor for two
Years. The counsel for the defence de-
ciared that the testimony in the case
showed condition of affairs that per-
mitted of lax and careless. IL not dis
honest methods.
Major Gen. Hughes, to whom +be
conrtmartiafs first report and recon-
mendaton were forwarded for an
proVal. has reversed their decision. He
declares that condition OF affairs
Which permits such criticism as the
counsel for the defence made to mass
unchallenged deserves grave reproos
lie also orders Thornton's sentence re-
voked and the corporal to be enlisted
in the service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
BASEBALL GAMES.
New England League.
AT LCMi,II

AT LOWELL.
te,rs I'M M played like bunch of anna :
hon,a , atlu was an easy victim for the
the game 't for hamilton was ordered out Of
umpire. The only feature was The team
WORK In Lowell's inlicld.
uowe,i IaS, ;i,;;-......2 3 d / o x-7- -
inaNerhiil --....0 0 o 6 o / O-3 Ii.
cio1d,. iba1tleries-Cross, Willis and Lake: Nc
S,nnes ,ns,s aiiu Shincel. fine, 1.5o. Umpire
AT NASHUA.
Nasnua dropped the game with Law
felice through costly errors in the fourth
ana seventh innings. Iabeiie pitehe1 a
soou steady game and the Nashua team
,,,,,,i,t ~. won out ii he had been giva n
support at the critical points The hit
unS OF both teams was weak.
Nashua -........1 o o o o O q O-1-eG
La a"rehce ......0 % 0 / 0 O-5 2
Batteries-Labelle and stanhope: Ross
anu whey. Time, 2n. Umpire, Beville
Attendance, COO
AT MANCHESTER.
IN double header at Varck park. the
nome team took two ;sames from Doycr
dnu hiii saEe M the tans great variety of base
Daii- II the lfSt game Whiting pitched
fine ball for Manchester allowing bui
four hits. while Foley was batted for 20
TWO home runs by Murray were the feat
uaes. aso Inc second game was an II inning
| tAclllnS from tHt
! start. John Smiths timely single in The
eleventh, following hits by Clark and
brought IN the winiiig run. The scores
tFirst tirne)
| Manchester 0 ks %
| Dover 0 o 0 0 q q a. a. 4 4,
Eatteries-Whiting and Cote; Foley am
Burrill. Time, 2h.
! tSecond game)
Manchester .......0 g 0 90 0 0 0 o 1-5-13- :.
Dover -.............0 0l02O10 o..
Batteries-Bishop and c. Clark: Driscoi
and Burrill. Time. PIC. Umpire Brad
| ley Attendance, 1860
| AT CONCORD.
! Concord beat Fall River twice. 10 to
and II to :. Lee pitched both games f0.
| Concord and shut the visitors out in
! of the IS innings played. The work o.
| Mulaney, Murphy and Pulsifer in all dc
| partments was remarkable and Dorar
made five two base hits during the after
noon.
(Eirst game)
| concord ...4 2 l / O-19 %
Fail River 30 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5
| Batteries-Lee and Doran; Courneeu
Nc Herman and Rollins. Time, 1.45
J (Second game)
Concord .......0 0 s > 0 l Al o.
Fan River 30 0 . o 0 0 o. IL
Eatteries-Lee and Doran; Meacher an
Ward. Time, 80 Umpire, Hassett All
| tendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
THE 18th MAINE
Continued from page 1.)

several incidents of army life when
pleased the audience in small way.
The last speaker of the evening was
c. X. Tilden. son of Gen. Tilden, VINO
closed the program with a few Weii
chosen words.
The reunion will be continued at an
other meeting to be held in G. A. H.
hall at $50 this morning.
The association viii attend the mus
ter at Camp Hill. today, special cars
being chartered to accommodate the
party. s h
Members of the association who regis
tered at the time of the business meeting,
Wednesday afternoon: L. ]. Bookings
Washington, ID. c.; G. II. Fisher. Winter
port: OrreI Brown. Auburn; Chas. O.
Wadsworth, Gardner; z. NJ Patten'
Pittsfe.d: Geo w. Patten. West PITTS
field Benj. Johnson, Brooks; u W; III
den. Hallowell; NJ. G. Wadsworth. Gardl-
nAr: S. S. Vose, Waterville; Howard w.
Wells, Oakland; VIM. G. Foster, Clinton
H A. Merrill, y. I-ivermore: John M.
duskeag: Chas. H. Foster, Pittsfield; VIM.
s. SALLY. Pittsfield John E. Haley, Forest
CITY: ". II. Chamberlain, Wilton; A. b.
Adams. Wilton: c. y. Adams, h. Wilton
j. G. Lamb, Lisbon; G.. n. Varney, Pitts
field: ]. W. webster Newport: Edw. c.
Folger. Augusta; |. j. Mowp, So Paris
r. j. Naray. No Wakefield: b. T. Farrar,
Lisbon Philo Hewitt, Augusta; Milton c.
Spear. Gardiner; Henry Oban. Gardiner
Rvron D. Babcock, lewiston; AmaSa
Gregong. Madison; Rufus f. Page, Rich
mond: &. S. Poole Mt Vernon j. F.
Spear, Gardiner; Geo; ": Felker, No
Jordan. Bowdoinham; John Heath. Halo
well: A. w. McCauslalrd Gardiner; Dan
iel Booker, Pittston; Henry Crough; To-
gus; John Dunn. Togus; Seth II. Adams,
Livermore: HaZen w. Frost, Willimantic
Geo. &. Haskell. LeMiston: Henry E.
Dexter. Whitefeld: Chas. f. DearinS,
Gardiner: Frank Wiggin, Portland; Fred
erick f. Partridge. Greene Cor; l.. Q.
Grose. So. Gardiner; A. n. Potter, Web
ster: Edward HAYES, Lewiston; Joel b.
Hurd, Worcester, Mass; Charles G. Lyon
Auburn; C. II. George, Hebron; John f.
Thompson. Boston: J. p. Kirk. Togus
Roderick Powers, Easton; c. a. Whitney,
Lisbon: Aaron Stackpole, Boston, Mass.
BRAY Wilkins. Boston Mass; S. F. Nor
rill, Orrs Island: Warren Seaward. Z.
Vassalboro; James Hammond. Bruins
wick: William Fenelly, Bar Harbor: Geo
W. Smith, Worcester. Mass G. NJ. Tuck
er, Steep Falls; Is. f. Worth, Milford
Mass; Albert H. Norcross, Allston
Mass. Nathan Fowler. Skowhesan; Pas
cal c. Gilmore. Bucksport.
Honorary members who registered: Mrs
Roderick Powers. Ft Fairfield; Mrs. S
s. Vose. Watervlle: Mary Fisher. Win
terport: j. Z. Parsoh. Mt. Vernon; Mil
dred b. Wadsworth, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
Watertown Union and Briohton !,
Stock Market

(Reported for the Kennebec Journal for
the week ending Aug u, 1907
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR.
KET.
Cattle. 1857: horses. $50: sheep ami
lambs, 1125; calves, 2ll2; swine. 22,S&
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle. 1I5: sheep and lambs. 60; calves
453; horses, so: swine, 1Gc:
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
A few choice. s10tfs10.50: extra, &dS.
first quality. s7@s7.50; second quality, S6
$50; third quality, S5.JJIS.50
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. Sl11SsO; fancy cows, S0a
SOS; mich cows and calves. from Sci 70
SiS; yearlings.. SIS to SIS: two years ol
SIS to $32; three years ola, $2S to siS; west.
ern fat swine, live. rs to 72s cts: north.
ern dressed hogs. Sa4 to cents per ii. !.
stores. retail So to IS.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS
In lots, $3.50 to $3.50 each: extra. AtoE
or from 212 to cents per h. +; lambs. b
6'4; veal calves, 4 to &c.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
TEACHERS BRUTALLY MURDERED
horrible Facts Learned of Deaths ~
American Teachers in Cebu.

Ma'llia, Aug 1S--An investigation made
Dy the constabulary to clear I'm the facte
~ ~ ehe klillng of Cebu coaching party
u Tour school teachers. shows that ths
gElfty was ambushed i2 miles from Ceh'
aNo teachers We're shot and killed at IN
Ilrst voney, third who ran was shot
!n e tne pack. ana fourth who was can
tured- was shot in the chest Uh;Io he - -
pTdHlnS ior mercy. 1t is suspected thar
tne fourth man was buried alive. as Ms
Wound was slight and probably would moi
naNe th caused death Dogs dug up two OF
oeneNed that sufficient evidence has been
secured to convict all the participants ir,
Ingalls,, Tuesday. for a trip to the soptb
ern Islands. He will be absent 20 davs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
THE INTERSTATE SHOOT.
Maine and Massachusetts Tied-Apaar
Was the High Gum

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 13.-The two
davs tournament of the interstate
shoot held at the Auburn range closed,
Tuesday afternoon. In the series of four
contests between Maine and Massacnu-
sets. the result was a tie although at
the end of the third Maine had IL
points to the good Between the four
states represented Massachusetts came
out first with 447; Maine, 436; Rhode
Island, 4O2; and New Hampshire, 4Ol.
Apgar was high gun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
Baseball Notes.

Baltirpre has released George Yea
ger. ,.i
Mercs and Elberfeld will both be
with u roit in 1908.
Old pwn defeated Caribou, 10 to 8
Tuesds. at Caribou.
Millibcket defeated Houlton, 8 20 J.
TuesdS, at Houlton.
-Cafckr Zalusky, with Louisville, last
seasonand lately released by Mime
apoliShas gone TO the slope.
F-irs Baseman Mellors of the Balti-
mores is again troubled with his
ankle and has been obliged to go TO
his hfe.
DIX" Holmes is again out of The
gameDn account of bad knee. lie
has freed to coach Detroit College
nexl leason.
Ouelder Jones. recently of the New
YcrB has joined Toronto. He says
thate was released outright by New
Yorhnd not suspended
II splendid batting Of Louis Criger
has seen a feature of the games of the
Bosn American of late. He has bot
tedhtely in 10 out of the last Y games
andun his batting percentage into re-
spsable figures.
vshington Post: Connie Mack an
noices that he has signed three Ma
tiql League players for next season.
An when Connie makes a statement
anyone can go win money on it. He
nef INDUCES in hot-air stunts.
Twas a surprising piece of news
thi Mr.. Henry I<illilea had succeeded
in}gning almost the entire team for
n9 season. That fact duplicates that
oQr. Somers last fall, and assures an
o9nization for 1908 that ought to be
send to none.
tw York Press: This year the Pitts
b4sS nave every team in the National
Hsue skinned to death. but that is
"a owing to their strength in the box
Ahat the Pirates are not as good an
atound combination as the champion
Htimores, the Bostons of 1897 and 1898
efhe Clevelands of 1895 and 1896. any
81 of which teams could have whipped
TIM out of their boots
#ilwaukee Wisconsin: No man in the
Htional League spent more money for
tyers than Mr.. Brush. He Offered
3 prices for young talent, but, unfor-
1hately for the club owner. older
Pds on the team formed a CLIQUE and
evented the youngsters from getting
SHOW A dozen men once controlled
MIR. Brush and released by various
AnagerS are now stars in other teams.
Pittsburg Dispatch; Jimmie Williams
not wanted by Cincinnati. He is too
[ to agree with their idea Of Win
ng ball player. and the new manager
It pale buff veto on John T. Brush $ |
quest to round up James.-Ren Null
rd in Sporting Life. No. no, Ren:
at is not the reason Williams is not
it'll Cincinnati. Too fat. eh? 1t would |
well for that Red outfit TO get some
ttening food if fat men play like Will
ms.
Bangor News. Aug 49,. Old Town has
cured a new player, Shorty" Girarl. |
no has been doing good work on third |
Sc for Waterville all the season. He !
II play short stop, Barstow having |
serted the team for the second and |
1t time. Girard comes well recon- |
ended as a good batter. fielder and |
se-runner. He arrived in Old Town. |
lesday night, and will join the team !
'Millinocket, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
What a Tale 1t Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows a
Wretched. sallow complexion. n jaun-
ciced look, moth patches and hlotches
en- the skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr..
Kings New life Pills regulate the liver,
puffy the blood, give clear slNn, rosy
cheeks, rich compilations Only 25c 1T
Bowditch & Webster's drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
A Cure for Cholera Infantun,.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker
'Of Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child
ICf our neighbor's was suffering from
cholera .nfantum. The doctor had
given up all hopes of recovery. I took
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cclic. Cholera
.and Diarrhoea Remedy TO the house,
telling them l felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered, and is now (nearly year
since) vigorous. healthy girl. have
recommended this Remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail in any
single instance" Fer sale by John
Coughlin. III Water street; ]. c. Hou-
helan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14

\ five-year- old East Boston lad, spend
ing the summer at Pleasant Pond. can
beat many of our Maine boys in navigat-
ing a boat. He doesn't wait for others
but manages the craft to suit himself
The young lad lately rOwed a boat with a
party across the pond and back ana
thought ii great fun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
National League Standing.
KNOX COUNTY LEAGUE.
Warren Disands, but Three Clubs Will
C.ntinue the Race.

Rockland. Me-, Arg. 13.-The Warren
team in tn, Knox County League dis
banded. Tusday light. Most of the
Warren plaers will return TO Massachu-
setts. but Zee, Bearse and Doughe rty
may remail in the league. The schedule
will be reised and the Knox County
League wi continue with three teams.
which consituted its makeup prior to last
season. Cinden, KoclIand and Vinalha-
ven are O a good financial basis and
will play util Sept. 6. The present stand
ing of thes clubs is as follows:
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14

The report of the sudden death of
James Ferguson, reported as taken place
in British Columbia, was a mistake 1t
was his brother Joseph. formerly a res
ident of Watervile Me Mr.. Ferguson
was recovering from fever and appar-
emily out of danger when IA sudden re
lapse terminated fatally
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14

a lively game of bail took place on the
johnson ground. Tuesday, between a team
from the city proper and the Sawdust
team. The teams wero well matched and
put up a good fight. = goodly number of
spectators thoroughly enjoyed the game
The score at the close of the game was
Is to.9 in favor of the Sawdust BOYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
New England League Standing.
American League.

AT BOSTON.
Boston ..........0 2 ! 0 0 0 0 x-9 80
Chicago .........0 0 0 0 0 % ;,-5
Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Callahan,
Garvin and Sullivan. Time, 21O. I'm
pire, OLaughlin. Attendance. 800
AT WASHINGTON.
st. LOUIS .-....2 o ) 1 ell }
Batteries-Carrick and Clarke; Powell
and Sugden. Time, Lis. Cmpires Car
ruthers and Johnstone. Attendance. 25eS.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
sFirst same.)
Detroit ........0 o D 0 o 0 0 0-O- o.
Philadelphia Il l = / x-S-lS-0
Batteries-Mercer ana Mcclure: Wad-
cell and Schreck. Time, 1.32. U.npires
Powers and McAllisrer
tSecond Game)
Detroit .........0 g 0 0 0 0 90 t-5
Philadelphia % D > 2 . 0 x-9-l3- ,
Batteries-Mulen and Buelow; Hust-
lngS and Powers. Time. las. Umpire,
Sheridan Attendance, 6S65
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore ....3 0 0 o 3 -.-14-15-
Cleveland 40 0 0 0 0 -4-Il 4
Batteries-Howell and Robinson; Smith.
Hess and Wood. Time, 2h Umpire
Connolly. Attendance 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-14
OUT OF POLITICS.
Said That Kruger Has Abandoned That
Line of Action.

Brussels, Aug. Bit is said that as Il
result of an interview with Former Pres
ident Steyn of the Orange Free State,
Mr., Kruger, Former President of the
Transvaal republic has abandoned his
political campaign and countermanded
the proposed conference of Boer leaders
at Johannesburg. 1t is unofficially an
nounced that Generals Botha and Della
rey, who together with Gen. DeWet are
expected to reach England from South
Africa, Saturday. will be appointed MEM
bers of the new Transvaal legislative
council