davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Bildy Craig. second: Jennie x. KiIiam.
third. Best time. l:2l.
Frea-for-all pace. Won by Tabiola CWrighD:
second money divided between GoIj~eek-r Bon
SON, and Kitty K. G.egGctD. Best time. l:y.z..
Spe.ial Pace. won by Lady tJedcol. Red
chief woods. second: Midnight Massey,
third. Best time. l.li4.
J.. IahmauI. second: Gin rutherford. third.
Best time. l.l2i2;
Nvsts'y tGreen). Trollop Harlow. second.
Time. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
WEDDINGS.


Poplar ErgT. N. sept. II-N-z Emma -
ley e II. Louis All l. r.. Walker were mar
RED here last night. 'ae Reverend + :. rice
OF the Presbyterian Church gEcia.ing Thev
will make their home IN this city. where M.
Walker has extensive interests.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VincernsS. Ind. sent f---'iiss Ia PsIlA
Barnett and Edward. EaTHharJ o; Robinson.
Ill, elo2ed 10 this city to-day and were :na--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BOSTON =. WASHINGTON I.
Visitors Have Men on Second and
Third but Emil to Score in Ninth.

Boston. Sept. H.-Boston made it four
straight by taking to-day's game from
Washington. 2 to !. Both Dunkle and Glib
son pitched well, but Boston punched hits
in two innings and runs resulted. Wash
iugtOn had men on seCand and third bases
Senator's felded we'll. Attendance, 1884.
Score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Schucks would like 70 hear from ali
teams en- the u and Il year old class. Address
Otto Litchen. No. sc Barry street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
81. PnuI q. milwaukee, o.

n PAU. MINI. Sent. 0-'IhEce hits only
did Milwaukee secure of Allemang today and
not n man got beyond third base. The locals
played a brilliant game. batting hard and
fielding splendidiy. Attendance. 1.o25. Score:
Milwaukee .......o . o 900 % , i
st. PauI--.-....O l ! l o 0 ..-s Il 0
Ratteries-Stimule and Speer, AIlenang and
Sullivan. Umpire-Foremau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
EmcraIds W.. HoyIeton. III.

The fast EmcraIds OF this CITY have arranged
TO bring the HoyIeton. Ill. team to this city
tomorrow and will play at Kulage Park, Lee
and Newstead avenues. This game is the last
Of a series Of three. each team having one game
70 its credit. The teams will have the tOl-
lowing players IN line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
TROLLEY LEAGUE GAMES.
Three Contests Scheduled for To
MnrrOw AfternoOn.

The teams of the Trolley League will
carry out the following schedule to-mor-
row afternoon: The Kerns will play the
Nationals at East st. Loa!s. Beleville
will play Alton at Alton, at ST. Charles
the Browns will meet the Eiseustadts.
FOlloNin- is the standing OF the teams:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
SEWERS HAD GOOD CONTROL.
Where They Play To-Day

Chicago at -. LOUIS, New York a B2st2n.
Detroit AZ Cleveland. PhllsG"l. at WASH ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Emeral3S
White seaI-shamrock Game OF.

Owing to the disbandment Of the shamrock
team. the game with the White SAILS. sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon at Kulage Park.
has been called of. The White seals would
Ike TO arrange a game with some strong team
TO be played to-lnOrr"w. For particulars ad-
dress or call 7. w. Cahil!. No. 7Us Pine street.
Efuloch 4 1lsl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

y. Y. at ST. Louis. PhilaGeL at Pittsbur,
Boston at CIn'ti. BROOKLYN at Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Chicago
y

Chicago .....-..-.....O ! 0 0 q o O o Il
BROOKLYN ...........-....l . 0 . Q %
Left on ~hsses-Ch!cngo n. Brooklyn 5 Two
base nits-IOnes ! EHors !, Drhbs J. Sacrifice
L~4ts-SisCl" l.. Schmidt /. SheCkard ]. stolen
~bases-Chsncs 2. SIagle /. Strang ! Struck
QUIZ 'urFie :. ty Schmidt Bases on
hals-pH Currie 4. rG Schmidt 6. wild pitches
Schmidt l. Tine of Eame-One hour and forty
hEe mlnmtes. LmnLre-MnLan-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

WESTERN
Kansas City 1, IoIorndo SprInwa :

Kansas City. Sept. u.-CoIcrado Springs won
to-day's game by hitting Gable hard. Kansas
Iaty's errors we're costly. Nilleman pitched Il
fine game and had good support. Attendance.
r. II. {.
Colorado SprinGs.9 I l > 0 O . . - II !
Bat;eres-Csble and Messitt: ViIsnan end
DOran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Change in Creve Coeur Cars.

The ouen summer cars on the Creve
trims all the way downtown after to-day,
but will continue to run while the weather
is favorable from the De Ballv1ere avenue
station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Kansas City


Milwaukee. Sept. THE home team again
defeated Omaha, winning by a score OF 6 10 2
L. H. I.
Omaha ..-........O 1 o . 0 0 0 o IL : 3
Batter1es-swormstedt and Lucia; Miller and
GOndiHg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

PittsbuTg.

Earned ruus-Phliadelphia ;. Two-hase hits
Wolverton l. Sacrifice hits-Hulswitt !. Zim-
mer J.. Stolen ba~ses-Beaumont l. Clark /,
Kruger /. Thomas /. Gleason / Double plays-
Rltrhey and Bransneld l. First base on balls
on Thompson 3. of Mitchell 3. Struck out
~ Thompson !. by Mitchell ]. Wild. pitches
homus .. Time OF Rame-One hour and
nifty minutes. Umpire-G'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
X. I. ". LenEue.

AZ Observation-Disclosures 10. HopkinVrille ,
Battertes-WtIson and Meredith: Edwards and
Warner.
At Carksvile-Ca,ro 3. C1arxsvils 4 Bat
and Rutiedge: laws and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
all likelihood work his little southpaw. Pat

Flaherty.
The same teams will meet again to-mor-
row. At present the Browns are playing IN
championship form AND should prove easy
victors over the White SoX."
The Cardinals and 'DisturbeTs' have an
old score to settle, and d hot game IS
looked for.
sunny jim" Hackett. who has won
the two games he pitched in since his re-
sumption Of box duty. will tWirl for the
Cardinals aEainst the nDistnrhnrs.n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Cleveland

First base on errors-Cleveland l. Detroit !.
Two-base hits-Crawford /. Sacrifice hits-Bav
!. GochEsur I. stolen h~ases-FhCk l. Double
play-Bueiow ard Long J. First base on balls
Killian .. OF Skopec O. Left on bases
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3. Struck Out-By kiilian
., by Skopec /. Wild p~itches-SkopeC !. Time
One hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire-Sherl-
dan. Attendance, }. 4g4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minnea polls q, Kansas City 2.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1.-THE locals broke ;aair
long losing streak to-day and won by punching
hits in the last three innings. After the FIRST
inning Mcdonald WAS a puzzle to the visitors.
Attendance. 3yp.
Minneapolis - q 0 o a. il .
Kansas City 0 . o . q II |
Batterie-McDonald and Yeager. Gibson and
FraHtz. U~mp!rc-Muilaue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
NEW YORK 4. PHILADELPHIA :.
Teams Break Even on Last Series of
the ScnsOu.

New York. Sept. u.-Two games won by
each team Is the record of the last series
between Philadelphia and New Yo'k. Poor
base running and four singles and 4 base
on balls off Chesbro gave to-day's game to
the Athletics. Chesbro hit safely each
time at the bat. Attendance. $3.50. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
FIRST GAME.
C1eyelhd

First base on errors-Dctroit / Three-hase
~hils-Lajoie / Sacrifice hits-Lush ]. Burns !.
Stolen bases-Ycager l. First base on balls
By -Mul!in / Hit by pitched ball-By Mullin
out-By MuiIIn :. hy GlenGon .. Wild pitches
Aull!n J. Time OF game-One hour and forty
FIVE minutes. Umpire-Sheridsn.
SECOND GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Minor Games.

Harrisburg. III. sept Harrisburg te-
fAated CentsrVile here to-day by a score u ,
to 0. A large crowd witnessed the game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
lphia
FOR Il Davis in the ninth inning.

PhIladoIphlu --------....l 0 0 0 ! o 0 -
Left on bases-Philaielphia 2. New York L.
J. Eiberfeta !, Williams / stolen h~lses-Fult1
J. J. Davis !, l. Cross !. NJ. Cross ! First
First base on balIs-OH Plank ;. of ChssbrO 4
Sacrifice .hIts-Ganzsl !. Beville J. Hartsel J.
Hit 10y pitched haN-B- Plank .. by Chesbro J
Struck Out-By Plank J.. Ev Chesbro 5 Passed
halis-Schreck Time 0: game-Two hours.
l-rnnLrr---LnnLLw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Browns outclasset the Chicago
White Sox' at Sportsman's Park yester-
Gay afternoon and won by q score Of
s to l.
For the first three innings the "sox"
made n bid for the game. but after that
the Browns had matters all their own
way.
To Eddie Sievers belongs a large part
oE the glory for the Nctory. He shot the
bail over the plate with such ease and
grace that the Chicago batsmen were
ashamed 10 miss the f~oaters. but their
sturdy efforts only netted them five hits.
Eut for a bad bound that a ball TOOK
past Friel the "ScX" would have been
shut out. as this lucky hit and Joness
double gave them their only run
Pitcher Harry White. who Is reputed 10
be the seventh son Of a seventh son. was
on the rubber for tie visitors. but had
none Of the UrUyeTbial luck that usually
his i'm quantities sufficient To upset an
ordinary pitchers ambition. But Harry is
game. Ten w.Il-equippei singles were
raEen out OF his stock by the local bats
BROWNS FIELDED WELL.
In the field the Browns put up their
usual sHaUpy game, and Wallace. Hill.
Hcidrick and Anderson each made pretty
catches.
Harry Clarke. the Cbfcago's Texas re-
rr1it. took Callahan's place at third, and
while the younGster did nothing out of the
ORDINARY. He has the cut Of a ball player
about him. out of three times up he
failed 10 set ID Int. In the field he made
TWO assists ana went after all hunts with
tho true scent.
JOSS Eurkett pulled If q trick in the
seventh inning that shows how closely
ana quickly NJ follows the trend OF AL
plays With Burkett on first. Friel laid a
ur'jty sacrifice down along the third base
me. CLARKE was In on the bound BY a
neat throw 10 first he put Friel out. but he
ana TanEahIl We're here shown a trick of
me game by the willy Burkett.
r rs Burkett Ueared second he noticed
that Clarke had forgotten to return to
fhlTd. and that Tauuehiil was asleep at
nc switch Without stacking his pace,
BIrkott continued merrily on his way.
The surprised Clarke tried 10 get back
ahead Of the intrepid Burkett.
H." worked big props for al they were
worth. yelling 70 IsbeII for the ball. He
5"ached third Just in time 10 he blinded
ty a cloud OF dust arising from the dirt
where Burkcft hit Il. The play quite up
set the E~ounS-t"r and he missed the bail.
hat Burkctt did not miss the chance to
scOT'.
HOW THE Runs WERE MADE.
In the fourth Anderson hunted safely
and Wallace duplicated the trick. Right
here the Browns played the game in It's
most approved fashion. Anderson and
Wallace worked Sullivan TO d fragile. An
GerSoH Stdrt@1 towards second, while Wal
lace started home. The play caught Sui
~ The backstop without hesitation
shot the ball for second, only to find Wal
lace tearing home. The ball was returned.
bur Wallace beat the throw.
In the seventh inning Green's error Of
AnderSou's fly, three singles and a base
ru balls gave St. Louis three runs. 4
single. a sacrifice hit and Rurkett's dar-
'nC base work gave the Browns their
Xth and last run in the seventh inning.
Hl"agUS only run was scored in the
e.yeuth. on lsbelIs single and Jones's
double.
The score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Peoria o.. Doc Mnine. -.

Peoria Sept. II.-Des Mo!ues took two games
from Peoria to-day hv hitting ihe hall at
oppUrtune times. The first was a pitchers bat
tie. with hcnOrs even. while the second deyel-
oped into a smuggling match. Scores:
First game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

inning game Sunday. Tie features Of the game
were the pitching Of Garljch and tho batting
Of ice Schmidt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Maroous would like 20 arrange = game
for next sunday with some strong team. Cal
Zeuschel. Main 3JJG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Union sodas would like 70 nlav all teams
in tho u and II year old class. Address I.
Hedtkamp, No. 2o9 Iowa avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Unions will play the Orphan Boys SUNDAY
a, Spring and CEOuteau avenues. batterie-
Brown and Frazier: BIGGER ard Saller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Anchors would Ike 70 pIav 4 series of
three games. For particulars and dates address
Charles J. Decker. No. 1872 South Ninth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Joplin ..-........-O I I s o 3 : . - Il :
Springfield .......I o o o 0 I . . - u d
Ba~tteries-Toplin. Powell and stoner: Spring
field. Horton and Schmidt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

-
a, Spring and chouteau avenues b5tjerieG
Brown and Frazier: BIGGER and saler.
The maroons would like 70 arrange = game
for next sunday with some strong team. Cal.
Zeuschel. Main Sl5.
The Anchors would Ike 70 PLAY a series of
three games. For particulars and dates address
Charles j. Decker. No. 1872 South Ninth street
The Union sodas would Ike TO nIay all teams
HHedtkamp, No. 2O9 Iowa avenue.
The Hickory Council will play the Compton
Hill Council tomorrow morning ct oak HilI
avenue and Junista street The former team
grounds in the afternoon.
the saI-smeu n the Globe shoe and Clothing
company. will play for a side bet - 81 to
has won one game. and to-morrov's contest
Will decide tho superiority George Miller VIII
viii have charge o. tho oface men. Tac teams
will have the foI;2TinE player.; Office Men
GnSgsnheaanb5 Go 1i GieEe 'f' x H!r .
: =: sIegeI. / T.. and Hasen. C.. T. Salesmen-
Finn MA c. and DELANEY. ,,
tn. schuchs would like 70 hear from ali
otto Litchen. No. slc Barry street.
The Concordis Cardinals Of the Concorlia
League would Ike tn arrange a game with
ernaon, September % For particulars address
EDWARD Eoop. care Adam Roth Grocery Com
pany.
The Anderson Tent defeated the United Tent
team would like to arrange games with el
Schulz. No. 1905 Bacon street
The Silver pales would like % hear from all
teams in the Is and is year old class. Address
F DnIan No. TIi Hehart street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Nation, IL. Sept. Il--Gr. Walter I. Bar
ron and Miss Tracsy Herman % this cit,
were married e. sullivan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
HOW TO
DISRUPT TRUSTS
RR5RRR
BY
CONGRESSMAN
j. j.
JENKINS
of
Wisconsin
DO not see that the
Northern P acific
merger decision es-

tabishe principles of law to make
tracts in regulation of spite
of all that what does such decision avail actually restraining
dlstranng parties from combining their nteress The simple
making OF such contracts which violation Of the
and of federal law NEED NOT AND WILL NOT STAND IN
IN SOME OTHER WAY.
The question have face and which the vital one in
solving the trust problem how the
ton which IS ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF ONE
STATE AND is TRANSMITTING BUSINESS IN OTHER
STATES 1t is something than the of hauling
products from point another To the
power in the constitution which greater than big
poratons.
notice that Mr.. Ilefed of Maine urging the beneficial
effects OF publicity and of making the
actual condition. Mr. Llefed has mind but do not
see what benefits of lasting
legislation.
think there less interest the months
ago. The prohibition of rebates by railroads long way in
that direction.
believe that the great corporations have become alarmed st
public sentiment throughout the country done something
themselves to alleviate conditions. CORPORATION in orr
state was working its eleven hours day. APPEALS FOR
SHORTER WORKING HOURS HAD FALLEN ON DEAF
EARS TILL A SHORT TIME AGO THE CORPORATION OF
ITS OWN ACCORD REDUCED THE WORKING DAY FOR
THEIR MEN TO TEN HOURS
recently fell in with of largest coal operators in this
country outside the anthracite fields this the man Jenkins
have heard much about he inquired seat beside
me- lie began to talk at about last winter
calling upon to inquire whether exceptional
necessity the general would power to step
and condemn the coal fields with purchasing the same
THIS OPERATOR THEN THAT THAT SOLUTION
HAD DONE MORE THAN ANY BRING THE COAL
OPERATORS OF THE COUNTRY SENSE OF THEIR
rEH- IN COMBINING FOR THEIR SELFISH ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Key to the Puxxler.


No. 156. - Shakespearean tumble:
GAS You Like It," "Much Ado About
Nothing "Alrs Well That Ends
WE'LL" Measure For Measure" "The
Winters Tale" "Hamlet," ''Twelfth
Night" "Love's Labor's LOST ''The
Tempest"
No. 157.-A Sylvan Stroll: Deer.
Rabbit (rabbeD. Ape (apex). Bat.
Chipmunk.
No. 15S-Numerical Enigma: Coop
erage.
No. 159.-Anagrams: Lily, rose,
daphne, fuchsia, daisy, aster, balsam,
verbena, dianthus, tulip, saliva, anem-
one.
No. 160.-Double Acrostic: Primals-
Thomas. Finals-Edison. i. There. 2.
Hard. 3: Obi. 4. Miss. 5. Ago. 80.
Soon.
No. 161.-Word Square,: 1. Spin. 2.
Pine. 3. Inns. 4. Nest. 81 &..%ss*5s 80 :: i
! No. 162.-Easy Picture Puzzle: Lem
on drops. 2ss3
No. 163.-Hidden Games: Pingpong..
Golf Golf. Bridge whist. Cricket.
Top. Ball. Parchesi. ss....:. ssz
@ No. Elephants Pruned: Pink. Flag.
Box.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

ton and half. The handle OF the
hammer was directed by an old man
aged sixty-two! A young man of twen-
ty-five is now lying in hospital A
sad fate Of irony fell on this young
blacksmith, and. his right hand was cut
of! W0rkingmen of the factory con-
tributed sum of $50 yen or there
about to this ill fated man. But the
factory gave him not copper. There
was no provision for accidents that
occurred during ones employment by
the company.
This hand was sent to the baron to
arouse the right feeling on the part
Of the baron toward his employees
whose blood he has been sucking so
many years. We hear from a reliable
source that the old baron was some
what moved by this hand and consid-
erfng to do something for his employee.
We hope he will. He is said to be d.
rector of over fifty companies and
those employ many thousa nds Of work
ers and are suffering from cruel op-
pressions and hardship without any
protection at all. There are 1000 or
5000 spinning girls in the city under
the baron's supervision. These girls
are suffering tuberculosis on account
Of bad ventilation and improper food
with excessively hard work.
If there was in each factory a spir-
tied worker like that one the old baron
might receive a flesh hand or head al
most every day!
The baron ought to look into the
matter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Lees Stride TO
Gettysburg ,.,: ': ::; T. +; :''.'

distractions. The troopers quickly dis
mounted and scaled the rail piles and
with drawn sabers overpowered the
Virginians.
The fight around the haystacks was
one Of the exciting incidents of the
day at Aide gap. In one of the earlier
charges the Fourth New York cavalry
faltered. Its leader, Colonel di Ces-
nola, was under arrest at the time, but
seeing his men hesitate he rode to the
front and without weapon to defend
himself led on against the barricade.
This charge was also in vain, but Kill
patrick saw the gallant act of Di Ces-
nola and on his return said to him,
"You are a brave man, and release
you from arrest" Handing him his
own sword, he added, Wear this in
honor Of the day" Later in the day Di
Cesnola led his regiment in a dash
against stone wall barrier, which was
the Confederate stronghold in the pass
to the gap. This charge was met by
the Second Virginia cavalry, which at
tackled the New Workers in the flank
while they were bataed at the stone
wall. Di Cesnola was desperately
wounded and taken prisoner
Meanwhile Pleasonton had sent Colo
mel Duttie, with the First Rhode Island
cavalry, to reach the gaps on another
road, which took him to the town Of
Middleburg. Stuart heard of DUTIES
march and tried to destroy him, but
the Rhode Islanders were stubborn and
cooked for help from Aide, not know
ing that the fight was on at that point.
Stuart sent no help to his troopers at
Aldie, and Fitzpatrick was also left to
his own devices. Late in the day q
heavy column under Colonel Rosser
charged en- masse upon Kilpatrick's
right flank. The regiment in advance
recoiled from Rosser's blow, and the
men in gray threatened to ride down
Randol's Federal battery. Fitzpatrick
ordered the guns double shotted with
canister, and, placing himself at the
head of the First Maine cavalry, wait
ed for Rosser to ride close to the guns
At the cry "Forward!' the Maine men
burst forth like an avalanche, and
Rosser's line recoiled. Kilpatricks
horse was killed under him. and Colo
mel Douty, the Maine leader, fell NOR
tally wounded.
Rallying the regiment which had
fallen back before Rosser's charge, Kill
patrick led it in again with the First
Maine and drove the enemy from the
hill, capturing four guns. With this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
THE BLOODY HAND.
A Labor Incident of Japan Told nv
Native Socialist Editor.

A Labor Incident of Japan Told by
a Native Socialist Editor.
S. ]. Katayama, editor of the Social
list, Tokyo, Japan, relates this thrilling
incident:
A bloody human hand cruelty cut off
was received by Baron Shibusawa
through the express. The old baron.
being struck down by this extraordi-
nary present, sent for police at once to
look after this outrageous disrespect to
the august baron.
Was it joke? If it was joke, then
it must be an awful joke! But why
was such deed? What was the cause
of this? Whose hand was it?
There is shipbuilding factory right
across the river Smida not very far
from the palace of the old baron. The
same is owned by the baron. Of course,
and earns many hard dollars through
the year by the work Of 800 or 900 toll
ers. With the very rich booty of the
exploitation in this factory the baron
has just completed his famous trip
round the world and must have made
himself good impression on the Euro
pean money kings and common mag
mates!
Now, it happened that on the 18th
ult. blacksmith's right hand was
crushed by a steam hammer weighing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
June Is In History.

B93-Christopher (kiD Marlowe, English
dramatic poet, killed at Deptford born
in Canterbury 1864.
B15-Napoleon defeated Butcher at Ligny.
and the allies defeated Ney at Quatre
Bras, both preparatory to Waterloo.
The defeat of Butcher at Ligny led to
the battle on the field Of Waterloo.
Butcher retreated from Lgny to Wa
terloo. Wellington retired to Waterloo
to unite with Butcher.
le66-Prussia set her armies in motion.
and the single campaign war with
Austria began
190O-Prince de Joinville. son Of King Louis
Philippe Of France, who for a time
served In the army of the Potomac on
the staff of General Mcclellan, died in
Paris: born 1915.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

UIeu III MeXICO, DOrn at
Coblentz. Nine Sontag was one Of the
most celebrated singers Of Germany
She studied at Prague and then made
tour of the principal cities of Eu-
rope creating a furore everywhere In
1880 she married Count Rossi Sar-
dinian ambassador at The Hague, and
retired from the stage until 1913. She
met with the highest success in Amer
lea in tour which began in 1853.
1897-The Rev. Father Kneipp famous
doctor-priest. died at Woerishofen,
Munich: born 1922.
19O0-Chinese forts at Taku, on being or
dered to surrender to the allied navy
opened fire: the Russian, British,
French. German and Japanese ships
returned the fire. The forts surren-
dered, and wild riot in Picking fol-
lowed