davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
-ht lULLNAN CASE.
'. '- 'pp">itiun to the Claim for
Increased Pension.


Increased Pension.
r r.-., .avor OF Matthias Cullnan
&4- t' ants pension from the
&. - was injured during service
,.'. '.Iana Iuring muster week. is
Ag. '1.-- good deal more trouble,
Ig.... '-A>ii' rpecial to the Portland A d.
alb -I- he morning session Feb.
Ql 4. l-s'u atves Weeks of Fairfield
ll o..r 4" hunf0rd had lively little
eDn.... j't coalition of the bill as to the
hipp.t .lt> on it and the amount of
s t-'r"' 'h WuiNhed the house relative to
i p' '1- p'her troubles will follow.
lhnel stated with authority that at the
tEir .'.' ll- resolve and everything like
au -- 'Selau,iy opposed on the ground
u Dap.i,', 0nt entering wedge for a raft
lerso, measures calculated to benefit
stgpd b, ~" nave at one time or another
hsnaa 'l he State troopS, The nension
sAQ ra5.,,, 'he Ne nation is pointed to by those
'.goroges- alq tins resolve as a danger. and a
dthe st.r. VII VIII belmade to kill the idea
2 TEST oa., tlidl the tullnan resolve is only
iArQgb ,n De presented if it is passed
aye e c',. =" oe d law these of course would
ere bnl %e tbe al other sea asions of the legisla-
'.gle9s IA '5g pgidai Precedent regarded as dan
esenberV Of ff4pold ipd pass tha IS resolve" said a
.isponden, '"e nous to The Advertiser cor
snd cases. l.. we would find thousand
stl Who bsG Uglofe we could turn around, of
y g The nnY,o l"a claims of disability sustained
VAN as iddS;'eI rid;eI grounds. / consider the
eust paw fcuious, fnr The idea that the State
sen who nIa nGI me illnesses incurred by the
ss'Olnds aua p,ay It's war games on the muster
SSsse the ,sly Ssay year is absurd, and must
"ugh in tbsiu tiout old men Of the rebellion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

James Staples died at his home in Bridge
port, Ct, Feb. 18th, at the age of 70 years.
He was native of Swanville, and in early
life was a student and teacher in Belfast
Academy. From 1919 to 1852 he kept a
private school here He went to Bridge
port in 1854, and has since lived there. His
second wife and one son survive him. A
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Birds Scarce this Winter.

Have you noted scarcity of birds this
winter. There have not been nearly the
usual number seen in Maine, thus far, this
winter. The unusually severe weather, in
some localities, may account for it in part.
Maine Woods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF GROVE
CEMETERY.
James F. Fernald, Superintendent of
Grove Cemetery, reports that he has dis
posed of % bodies; number who died in the
city, Il; carried out of the city for burial,
IL; died elsewhere and brought here for
burial, 49, The number buried in Grove
Cemetery was AZ; Ctypoint, 3 Head of the
Tide, 3; South Belfast, 5 now in the receiv-
ing tomb, %. The report also gives a list
of names of persons who died during the
year, with ages, dates of death, cause of
death and place of burial, including the
number of lot and range if in Grove Gem
etery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

DR.. John Stevens, City Physician, reports
that there has been rather more sickness
among the poor this year than last. While
no epidemicS of Importance have prevailed,
yet the severity of the winter has called the
City Physicians attention to considerable
suffering on account of the cold. The num-
Der of patients was II; at the poor farm, q;
number of visits, IS; office calls, 2S; number
of calls by contractor Wight, II; visits to
poor farm, 6; surgical case, l; number of
deaths :,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Balance from last year............ S166.S4
Interest on investments, exclusive
of the Field and Otis funds..... 1881. 3S
Fines, cards and catalogues. l27.3o
S2,l25.52
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

To the Trustees of the Belfast Free Library,
Gentlemen Il have the honor to present
the 18th annual report covering the WORK OF
the Free Library for the year ending Feb.
%, 1903. The fact most apparent from the
records is the small number of books pur-
chased from the Wilson fund This is due
to the high prices now demanded by the
publishers of books, and also to the increas-
ed expenditures of the past year which
have included a new sewer and new shelves.
Another fact appreciated by my efficient
assistant is the large number of books sent
out, the largest number since 1897.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
To-Day's Journal.

FAGE !.
.. c3pital The Cullnan Case.
ST.. 900. ,,nytrnment. Champion PiStO i
~ Ao.,r, Birds Scarce this Winter.
|sois5.. q Vg,'"aII News of the Oranges. Signs
.l' hnlrheS. Belfast Weather Re
l.rs 2 1' N 4iumui of f. S.N. s.. Personal.
N5-n.' 1r8 INDUSTRIES
rAGE2.
,,.su,rI. The School Savings Bank.
. "a ,hngton Literary News and
f. lAGE 3.
.r04Il New York Fashions.
E 's.r,d collector.
rAGE4.
piIots Win in Congress-. .Repub-
So rtg> Races on LlncolnVllle Lake.
4 5.f- ), t-s. Northport News.
p rAGE5.
..fa,t. Ship News. Births.
.-. The Mayors Annual Sup
at..,.q iiwd Estate
rtGF t.
. Due-Setter. "A Grand Old
e .aaGraphs. The German AM
81 ..5,. Aft peep Water Vessels.
- tarE !.
roduction News of the Week,
, aAter Head of Lemgh Val
+. .-.r Aliens Stories. Andre, the
N
ftGFS.
...s.s. Mudpn viii Remain A Town.
r. D.. pdoms Led ge.. Waldo Dist.
~ .aI- City Elec tions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

Dennis F. kiday died at his home in
Portland, Feb. 23d, at the age of 40 years.
He has a number of friends in Belfast
where he has occasionally visited with his
brother John, who married Miss Mary j
Welch of this vicinity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
FROM THE CAPITAL.

.. .-tl bill was presented
,.. SUITE iusolYency law, which is
Ae United States bank.
yanua legal affairs has report
0eNpedient for counties tt
p.rs and the reports have
M 10th branches.
a apitol who has looked
...-.. -as, that there are 130 Maine
. leht That is very large
.u.-r- lumber is growing every
.r u. he hunters license law
-.I r-4 9Th. The new bill makes
..- ap ,l5 for one bull moose and
t.uN5- imposed upon hunters
.tp. county delegation has
.a.r esislation ineXpedient on
...u.uE 10 the salary of Sheriff
Dr. d, ded TO cut down the county
-.,n ~ 900 to $4,000.
-.t N uterport has presented the
....e.d The members of the NJ. f..
NiU.Apurt against reSubmiS-
.. u, Leus assembled in First NJ.
.. augJI. against same. Refer
.nI. --r un temperance.
l-imation that the bridge
rr..-. Governor Hills approval
6... faa.y to veto it if it is passed.
yu~s.bie, however, that it will
d r.- House may vote for it, but
Kelly TO kill it. A bill so
a Uncertain in its action ought
-.i- ailIed
.u --- ON public charities and
..u-- has voted to report ia
f .a appropriating $1,000 a
-- .H-l,.t City hospital, on the
...- 1880 a year for the
be- Deaf and $4,000 for a
.. H.Iag, on the bill granting
-. I the Maine General HoSpi-
.->UIye granting $500 to the
a' '' holheleSs chiluTeh.
-.........I. bas nrasen tod q rasolva
-t,,' '',y2 @f lio 400 he annronri
5a5 'inda1 the diraction nf
.,nH.fi IN the an,nlnvmant
list to determine if there
.-.- state in sufficient quanti-
Wenin9 of mines, provid-
I'D f., +Io rraas,,raT nf tho
. -pl.nrnorations ia ha av-
....a n,at,nar and for tba
''' 0i
...s. Paint hin thare was y
,,e4l, The snnnorters
..rs lad nv W r Pattan-
ne caIIed as witnesses
--,..i,an Vr Wallace of Mil
nam of NJilhridoe Mr.
''.'liliS .,. Am, oi,i sme ~ nSiae VIC eno
.,'' W as l,, a bot;t 4GeI ,t pa W ~ ~
~ ~ eot0 of a ,'7irn+a 1iian ao,ne. na
1 i13f,' a,t.1.C,,-a+;So ~ "a ~ u'o "a di
"t osen.'.liL eaIiad ~ - .i'o h,,
,io., " io,i0Snoo of De- narb na,rhn VI, ~
- rr,.1,, > w 'rTt H. 49, ui' ai CIV
..... VS. ,'li - -. ie in''''ei "'''
'''7 'Vi "''oii.
... ...s.oj oudo, ,ovd;,,o
".... ','qG -, s,,a a'i op otuGh paoofu.he W thee
~ nv to in1inutao in7ast;o+ VI the the
'.D!r " - NV iii'es.ism.1 sss c+.te .te
= ,a,I ',, W . .lie 'sefiia, " h;if ,otate
''I ra;I "nu tpudo VIZ soh,s a olii q aa an.
.,. .fd;. "a a,it tt ieosTiiapie eane ebni, ep
-, .,,a -, 'u,iis o,,d Una. ID. e iees Hiaii
... ''l t1 1pt NM Gully Gully ~ teasurlJs' el
+. .g Us oduea ea ea ls ia.ae la aedtho ~ =
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Belfast Weather Report,

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending March
8, 1903:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Meetingof City Government.

The final meeting of the City Council for
the municipal year 1923 was held Monday
evening, with four Aldermen and eight
Common COuncilmen present. Roll of ac
counts No. II was passed. Following are
the amounts under the various apprOpria-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

The report for the month of February
shows the mean temperature to have been
30 Il against 22.9o for February, 1902, and an
average of % % for February for 43 years
past. The highest temperature in Febru-
ary, 1908, was 80 the 9th day in February.
1902, it was 49o the 9th day. The lowest
this year was IL below zero the 18th day
last year % below zero the 18th day. The
greatest daily range this year was So the
21st day, from 3Oo above to 9 below. Last
year it was 800 the oath day, from 40 above
to g above. In February, 1908, rain fell on
3 days, and snow on g. The total snow fall
was IS inches; precipitation, or rain and
melted snow, 5.13 inches. In February,
1902, rain fell on day and snow on 6. The
total snow fall was 20.5 inches; precipita-
ton, 2.59 inches. The average precipitation
for II years past was 4.:'9 inches. In Febru-
airy, 1903, there were T. clear days, 10 partly
cloudy and 8 cloudy. In February, 1902, Il
clear, partly cloudy and cloudy There
was hail the 1lth day. and clustering snow
squalls the 9Th and 17th The 9th and lith
were perfectly clear days, not cloud in the
sky The roads were icy the first of the
month. \ snow storm on the 4th day made
shedding, which continued fairly good until
the 18th, when the rain took on most of the
SNOW and left the roads very icy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Number of volumes in the Library

Number of volumes in the Library
year ..................... 10, $50
Number of volumes added during the
Number of volumes in the Library at
this date, ......'.'.' lo'o'2
Number of volumes worn out during
the year, r,......... ........'.-- ~
Number of volumes lost,..... 3
rebound at the
binderv. 107
Number repaired at the Library,,... 1902
One of the missing books is valuable,
Chapman's Bird Life, the edition with col,
ored plates. We hope it will be found ana
returned.
The number of books repaired at the
Library is greater than during any previous
year. OF the so books discarded most nave
been given to country people for dlstrlDu-
tiOn among those who cannot easily come to
the Library.
AcceSsi0ns
Rvpurchase from the Wilson Fund, 463
nv purchase from the Otis Fund, 6o
BY gift, .:-..........''..''- ~ ~
BIZ binding periodicals, s,.....-........'... 43
Total go
Classified AccesSioaas.
Fiction including Juvenile, .....: .2Oo
General Literature including periodicals. lO4
Philosophy and Religion, ..............'. - 20
Sociology. .........'.'..''.'sU
Arts: Fine and Useful, ..............'....'5 80
Travel and Description. ..........'.........2 20 70
Biography, ......... ..........''''''''''''- 90 81
History. .''oi
TOt8I... ...'''.'''' .oiV
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

kfpORI OF 1HE 5OAhD of IE1AHAii'
DR.. f. l.. Stevens, Secretary OF the Board
of Health, reports that the city has again
been fortunate in having completed the
year without all epidemic from any c0nta-
gious disease. But one case of typhoid fever
has been reported during the year. Two
cases of diphtheria and six OF scarlet fever
have been reported. There have been no
deaths from the above diseases The board
has quarantined all cases of diphtheria and
scarlet fever, and in no case has the CON
tagion spread. While small pox has cost
nearly every Maine city thousands of dol
lars the past year, Belfast has been spared
that atfliction. All complaints of nuisanc-
es have been investigated, and where such
existed, the board has abated them to the
best of its ability. Most of the complaints
were from sink drains and clubhouse closets,
which are source of nuisance during the
summer months The board believes that
every property owner with sewer privileges
should be compelled to enter the same, and
that the sewer committee in cOnnec.io
with the Board of Heath should see that it
is done.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
CHIEF ENGINEER's REPORT.


l. T. Clough, Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department, reported, giving the force Of
the department, apparatus, a list of fires and
recommendations. The force consists of
the chief and two assistants, Hose Co. No.
l, 10 men; Hose Co. No. 9, IA men and Hook
& Ladder Co. No. 1, IA men. The apparatus
consists of hand engines, hose reels,
hose pung, hook and ladder trucks, one on
wheels and one on runners. The depart
ment has POO feet of rubber lined cotton
within the city limits, 90 hydrants, l of
which has been located during the year.
The fire alarm system added the past year
is working we'll. The Chief recommends
that fire alarm boxes be added and 1000
feet of hose bought that the interior of the
hook and ladder room be repaired and that
tiOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
A DRY GOODS DEAL.
GEORGE W. BURKErr REr1REs.
Thi.ty-four years in business in Belfast,
, and for many years the leading dry-goods
dealer. His successor is James H. Howes,
late of the we'll known firm of A. A.
Howes &, Co

late of the we'll known firm of A. A.
Howes & Co.
George W. Burkett has sold his dry
good business in Odd Fellows block to
James II. Howes, and the new proprietor
took possession last Saturday. 1t has been
known for some time that Mr.. Burkett was
desirous of release from business cares,
and of late it has been rumored several
times that he had sold out. He has natural
ly pride in the business he had built up
from small beginning, and desire that
it should go on and prosper, which it bids
fair to do under the new proprietor, who
has been actively engaged in trade, although
in another line, from boyhood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Registration.

The new names added to the register of
persons holding book-cards number $50
The total registration since April, 1s9S
amounts to 1887 names.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

25 SO q w. Part cloudy. Snow in early morn
ing. Snowfall, inch; precipitation,
10 of an inch.
&c 43 IS n. w. Clear.
p So % S. ". Part cloudy.
2s So Sc S. W. Cloudy. Rain, .Gl of an inch.
March.
l 80 20 n. W. Clear.
, 35 10 n. w. Part cloudy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Circulation,

Circulation.
Books delivered for home reading. :. "a, POP
Books loaned to schools in care of
The character of the books loaned is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

The City Treasurer was authorized to
settle certain tax claims on payment of taxes
and costs.
NJ. c. Hill, Collector of Taxes, reported
collected and paid to the City Treasurer, on
commitment of 1902. SIT So, i'll addition to his
commissions on the same
Geo. Z. johnson, City Solicitor, reported
on the claims of D. W. Dyer for damages by
reason of the change of the grade of Front
street, that he has consulted the claimant
without result, and recommends that the
matter be referred to the next City Council.
The report was accepted.
The committee on lights reported on the
petition of Horace Smalley and others for a
light on Primrose street, recommending
that the petitioners have leave to withdraw.
The report was accepted.
The City Clerk was authorized to have
the annual reports printed as soon as posi-
BILE.
The charges to the amount of S;}31. IS for
water pipe and connecting the service in
Grove Cemetery were transferred frem the
cemetery fund to the contingent fund.
The City Treasurer was instructed to
credit the Collector with the amount of
commissions due for collections for 1901 and
1902
The annual reports of city officials were
received and referred to the next city council
or placed on file, according to their contents.
The report of the City Treasurer is printed
in our advertising columns. The Auditors
report covers substantially the same ground
The other reports are as follows.
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT.
In the absence of Alderman Hazeltine,
the other members of the Finance Commit
tee, Councilmen Waterman and Jones. re-
ported. The committee has examined the
books and accounts of the City Treasurer
and find them correct. The balance in the
treasury is S6,567. rs. There is deposited in
the Peoples National Bank to pay interest
coupons due Feb. Is, 1908, and those OF
earlier dates, S10,553.00 There are out
standing orders to the amount of S2S2,97.
The committee has made a final settlement
with NJ C. Hill, Collector, on tax of l90l
have cancelled all orders paid and have ex-
amined the coupon account of the city bonds,
and have destroyed interest coupons that
have been paid amounting to S24, 10000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
TRUSTEES OF CEMETERIES.

Dana b. Southworth, Willis S. Hatch and
Charles F. Swift, trustees OF cemeteries, re-
port aS follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

NoC DdldnC6.. S9l,Ooo 10
The Marshal reports that the night police
have been very prompt in winding the police
alarm, and have attended to their duties in
a very faithful manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
BASE
BUNCH The ERRORS
Millers Drop Second Game Of Series
With Columbus by Yellow
Fielding.
Thomas Is Effective Save in One
Inning -outhelders Have an
Off Day.

Columbus. June 12.-Bunching of errors
by the millers and Of hits by the senators
in the sixth inning of yesterdays game
gave Columbus four runs. enough to de-
eide the contest. The nillers looked like
sure winners at the. close of the first half
of the inning, for some dumb playing by
the senator's had enabled three of Yeager's
men to score, and put them just three
to the good. To everyone surprise, how
ever. the millers went UP in the air In the
last half Of the round, while Thomas was
touched up rather lively, and the home
team took the lead.
The millers got no more runs after the
sixth, but they looked dangerous In almost
every inning. In the ninth the visitors had
first and third occupied, with only one
out. With two down, McMakin filled the
sacks by walking Mcintyre, but Martin
retired the side by a hit to Gleason.
A high, cold wind made it extremely diff
ficult to judge flies, and many Of the hits
secured off Thomas were due to the in
ability of the fielders to Judge the ball.
The millers outfeld contributed three err
rors during the afternoon, and Yeager
helped the senators along by a couple of
bad fumbles. Yeager, Mcintyre and Oy-
Ter were the only milers who could hit
McMakin effectively. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Bluejays defeated the Hawks by the score
The stanchaeld 4 Lonyea team defeated the
feature.
The McKinleys wish games with any 11-year-
old teams in the city, Address Paul Paulson,
1905 Emerson avenue N.
The voegeh team would like to arrange games
with any 13-year-old teams in the city. Address
A. Foker, COL Broadway NE.
The Minneapolis ,Millers would like a game for
Sunday, Tigers Crystals preferred. Address
John Sohle, II Cooper street.
The he Me e ard Challenge any l7yessold team in
Webster. 344 Monroe street NE.
The P. VS. will meet the williams team at
Sandy Lake Sunday. La Palm and Anderson will
address ESQ Sheridan a8eaae win the
The Blue Labels will play the Dokkens Sunday
At vent; fourth avenue and Nineteenth street
Geist; Dokkens, Teller and Foure.
The Juicy Fruits have just organized and Are
anxious to begin the season witt some fast Is:
year-old team, the Javas preferred. Address Paul
Jackson, 2215 Columbus avenue 8.
The Island Cycle company defeated the North
western caskets last Sunday, IA to I. Next sun
h M PIG N ns 'uR.
The, Alerts wish game for Sunday with any
team in the city, Kenwoods preferred The Alerts
aSS Ike to hear 9m
or telephone Main 6O3.
| The North Stars and the Minneapolis Steel
w at efsi s at VIII
good game, as the North Stars have not been
defeated this season. Wtrtensohn and McCor-
| mick will be the points for the Stars.
| The Globe Trotter baseball club will leave
Saturday on trip thru Brainerd and other towns
of Minnesota and would like to arrange games
with Eau Claire, Wis, for Saturday and Sunday,
June 10 and 90; also game with Colfax, Wis.
Address Harry Capron, 1904 Tenth avenue S.
The F. J. Nagel baseball team defeated the
Shaw Plumbing company 10 to 0. The winners
have one of the fastest teams In the city, and
wish games with any 17-year-old teams. the Pal
ace Clothing or the St. Louis Parks preferred.
For games address William Hammer, 1903 Second
street N
AS several members of the Javas found 1t i'm
possible to leave their situations on Saturday
the team will not play the St. Cloud team two
games on Saturday and Sunday, but will cross
bats with the Apex team at Laurel and Dupont
avenues n next Sunday at 8 p. m. Rennix and
Fryer will be the battery for the Javas. The
Javas would like to arrange two games with some
fast out,of- town tsamlfor July and 5, Little
ferred. Address James T. Fryer, 951 Eighteenth
avenue NE, or telephone Main 377.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
MATCH WITH FRENCHMEN
American Revolver Shots Will Try
Conclusions With Gauls
June ~, % or 80.

Conditions for an international revolver
match by cable have been agreed upon by
the United States Revolver association and
the National Shooting societies of France.
and as a result the contest will be held
June 81, 20 or 80. The French experts
desired that the limit for the barrel be
12A inches and the weight Of arm rs
pounds. This was acceptable to the Amer
leans, most Of whom, however, will use
the regulation six-inch barrel and the
others barrels varying up to eight inches.
There will be fifteen men and three sub
stitutes on each team; each Of the fifteen
men will use ten standard American tar
gets Of six shots each at distance of
fifty yards, The arm will be six shot
revolver having a az -pound trigger pull
The contestants will have the entire day
in which to finish their scores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
CRICKET

The second cricket match of the season will
be played tomorrow at Kittsondale by the Min
neapolis club and the AIinnesotas, Of st. Paul
The first match was won by the Minnesotas.
The following will play for Minneapolis:
H. W. G.. Richards, captain; John Bert, J. w.
Sphinx, A. E. Woollan, W. Swarbreck, G. Swar-
brock, w. Fl. Goodwin, DR.. Puke, F. G. Mcmillan,
G. Hull and J. T. Graves.
The Fourth Of July match, between the same
clubs, the event of the season, will be played
the grounds of the Minneapolis club at
Bryant avenue and Thirty-efghth street. The
northwestern cricket tournament will open July
49, at Chicago. and the twin city clubs will send
a team to compete for the championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Duluth =
Duluth ........o 0 o o o O o q Ia ID K
Crookston ......o0 1 Q o. 8
Batteries--shaw and Hoar: Martin and Ed
wards.
At Winnipeg R e
Grand Forks ......o o2o1o-s 10 @
Winnipeg ..,....0 0 3 0 6 "--14 II 2
. Ratteries-McCarthy and Mullans: Corbett and
Rogers. -. ...1.,, -
At West Superior Fl E
Superior ..........2 2 2 0 3 Ola II q
Fargo .............O 0 0 2 0 % g.. 4
Batteries-Morris and Olmstcad; Burns and
Bonthrome.