davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
RICH MOND.

The graded and high school will close
tho winter term Friday. the s7th instant.
The other schools IN town closed two
weeks aGo.-The Aid Circle of King s
Daughters will meet with Mrs. 5issell Fri
day afternoon this wcck.--Thc funeral
of ChHsty kocfe who died Of consumption
Sunday night was held Mt the Catholic
Church last Thursday. The funeral was
deferred on account of an absent brother
in Maine.-Mr Frank Giliett has returned
after six months residence Mt Sparhawk's
ma iit nrium in Burlington-Mrs. Henry
Gillctt is in very poor health. The snow
has been improved in spite of the unplea-
sant weather. More than 5000 logs have
been drawn into the mill yard Of the new
saw mill and box factory, Miss Chaftee
of Lincoln is the guest Of Mrs Fanny
Clark.-Mrs. Horace Cutler, Mrs +. G.
Nichols, Young child OF Mr. ana Mrs
George Green arc on the sick list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
HANKSVlLlE.

Nixon Thompson and Minnie Wright
were married recently Mr.. Thompson
has taken his brother Martins place and
will move there March 1.-The four
months old daughter of Nj, and Mrs
Perry Sweet died early Saturday morning
OF spinal u.nengltis The funeral was
held at tho house Monday, the Rev. j.
T. Hill Of Lincoln ofnciatinG. The inter-
mcnt was at Illumination Center cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Brewster of
Huntington Centre visited at c. A, Bak-
er's Sunday.--G. A. Baker has sold his
farm to Gcorg. and Jerome Sweet Of
honkton for $500 They will take pos
session March Mrs. Chester Ross is
siCk with erVsipclas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
M0RSE'S LINE.

/, F. Yates left Monday for q e. days
stay at MoIrisville. Jacob Tittemoro died
Thursday, the 18Th. of heart failurc whi!"
eating supper. The funeral was held M
pigeon Hill Saturday AFTERNOON. liz"
leaves n wife and dauPhtcr.--Thocf,l
JoGarc has moved 70 Fairfield and taken
SANFORD Olmstead's farm.-,lnmes Boclns
and wife of Swanton were in town Sat
urdav to attend the funeral Of ttcir
hrothor-in-la v.--TlcurY Green is mNviny
to Mvron Green's farm.-A. w. Teachout
is passing a f"W days ut St Alhan5 with
bis daMchtnr. Mr.. Z. O. EnrM OIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
EAST HARDWlCK.

Orrin Stevens has moved into the Bailey
tenement recently vacated by o. &, Grace.
Mrs. b. NJ. SWEET is on the sick list
Mrs. Almira Ward has moved to Hard
wick and Dr. r. j, Harvey will occupy
the tenement she vacated while w. H.
Underwood will move into the tenement
vacated by DR.. lIarvey.-Mr. Hastings Of
Elmore visited his daughter. Mrs. W. W.
Talbert last Tuesday.--Iiollis Cole OF Bar
ton visited his brother. H. G. Cole last
week. --B, L. Prentice was in St johns
bury on bushes. one day last woek.--L,
W. Warner has been suffering with a feou
ou bis hand.-Miss Nellie Woodruff of
fnrro is visiting fricMhs In tnWn- Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
Continued from first pasc.)

of diphthcria. two of which proved fatal:
two cases of scarlet fever. There were IL
cases Of small poX. all OF which recovered.
During the past year no cases OF typhoid
fever have been reported which speaks
we'll for the general sanitary condition of
the town. The health officer also calls
the attention Of property owners to tho
necessity of connecting their promises
with the public SeMers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
WEST MILTON.

The Happy Go Lucky club were invited
to Mr.. and Mrs, 6. W. GranEcr's Thurs
day, February 10 to attend banquet held
for the butter maker. j. NJ Ellis. Tho
evening wes passed very pleasantly with
music and card playing. after which
bountiful supper was served. All reported
a GOOD time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
COM M ERCIAii.
New York Pro 1ucs Markst

New York. Feb %
FLOCR-Receipts 37,755 bbls Tho
market was steady to-day. Minnesota
patents sllopA25; Minnesota bakers, So 90
$50; winter patents. S3dN4.OO; winter
ttraightS f3, o0d3G5; winter extras 81 500
$40: winter low grades 81 6O1r2 90
,NiE tLOCR-The market was quiet
aT 70 good S3Jn335; choice to fancy
,.WHEAT-Receipts ao4oo bu; spot steady;
20 rsd al'2c elevator; No. > red 81 c
i."'n' ai'oat; 40. ! northern Duluth Sale
!,3'h' atoat' ~" hard Manitoba 9uc Fob
.n9it March closed SEC; May 50 13-l6lt
q voc, closed Sc July rs l-lM19lc closed
-, g., sept H.slt7il4c. CLOSED 7r'c.
A. bl a. NrcclptS lllu00 Ia, spot firm
No. :, Clci elevator SIC unoAl, SO. ycl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
CHARLOTTE,

Miss Carlcne Wooster Of Burlington
spent Sunday in town-The Ladies Aid
will have swap sociablc at the Congrc-
satonal vestry next Friday evening, Feb
ruary T--Ralph Booth of Ferrisburgh
spent few days in town last week
visiting ralatives--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Shortsleeves gave u party u several Of
their friends Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
MILTON BORO.

r X. Holmes celebrated his S1 birth
day with his daughter. Mrs. II. II. Rice,
ThursdaY.--Fdwsrd Lane has sold his
interest in the cedar business TO his
brother. Horatio. Mr.. Reynolds OF Bur-
lngton came 10 r. f. Mills Sunday to
finish the job of drawing tho poles. There
was dance at Roy liownId's Tuesday
eVeninC.-A. +. Weed is III the fied FOR
school direCtor.-Thc telephone line is to
he extended as soon az weather permits
to &. c. Rices, r. T.. Bullocks and
+. F.. Smiths .--Euge1e Davenport begins
work for Horace Wood March l.--Charles
Gilbert and Mrs u. +. Bean were a Fox
hill on business last F'rday.-Ida Elwell
is at work for Mrs Charles Gilbert
Stafford Fay and son Fred were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fay over Sunday-Thc
local veterans attended the g. y. r.
meeting q Milton SATURDAY,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
DEATH OF ALDEN BASS, TIE ACTOR

WORD has been received in Williamstown
of the death OF Alden Bass in Wisconsin,,
where he was playing with his company.
No particulars or cause Of death are
know mere. The body was br<aght therd
missing men Of Mlllamstown who had
mauo worthy place for himself on the
stage,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

Especially reported for the. Daily Free
Press ty Thomas Larner. l23 Main street
local mana ser for j. : Baohe & Co. NV
York; over direct private wire).
New York, Feb. -.
The feature of thu situation as to cotton
TO-DAY WAS tho unexpected exhibition Of
attributc,l IL selling ror Egyptian -ccount
ard on orders from the continent Tho
situation in Macedonia was reported 20
have made the lfSyptian contingent I'M
easy. Tho local market had To contend
with predicted largo receipts. But this
situation was Offset by indications OF
better weather in the cotton belt Tho
recent reaction is regarded as only partial
and slight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
MILTON.

Tho funeral of Cortcs Nnyvlle was
held from his late home Sunday at 1890
ana from tho church at West Milton at
o'clock. There was a worry large at
tendance. Tho church was packed so
many had to stand. Tho Rev. !. BaXcn-
dale odiciatc'l The services at the grave
were in charge of Seneca Lodge f. and
\. NJ. of which Mr.. Mayville was a mem
her.-Tho remains of Dennis Austin. an
old time resident, were brought here SIM
cay from Waterbury, where he died at
tho home Of his daughter. Mrs. r. Nrarrs.
and With whom he had made hs hoin~
for several ycare The funeral was held
from the Methodist Church at 3 p. m.
the ROY. H. L.. Hcrrick officiating. ana
the intcrmont was beside his wife in the
village cemetery. The remains were
brought by team from Waterbury and
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Mars. Mark Mars and Miss Nora Austin.
another daughter. Among tho friends
who were in attendance from out of town
were Mrs. Ellen Wright and Clark
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Wright and
Irving Austin ot Colchester and Stanton
Gale of Eurlin-ton Mrs. T.. Henry Pow
ell Of burlington spent u part of last
week at II. Z. Powell's and r. G. rarl-
mc's.-7hc George Washington social and
entertainment at tho Congregational
vcstrv last Friday evening attracted a
full house, the vostry being crowded.
Nearly sl3 w,s taken. A pleasing pro-
gramne of tablcaux. recitaticns and ,nu-
sic Wa carried out all in accord With
tho day and the rcstrY was decorated
with bunting. flag. and pictures Of Wash
ington, etc. quite = number We're dressed
i'll the old time costumes and added a
picturcsqucrcSs of setting to the tablcauX,
etc Mrs. F. A. Tillotson died after
short illness Of pneumonia at tho resi-
ooncc Of =. l. M1lcott where she has
made her home this winter. The funeral
"SS held from tho house on Tuesday [
v. m. the Eev. Charles Clark OF Georgia
officiating, and intermont was in the fam
lily lot at Goorsia.--Miss Ella derrick of
Burlington spent Saturday and sunday
at her f1thors. the Rev. l.. l.. lIorricks.
Ray Phelps is 10 carry on the Martin
farm 1T Oakland. which II. T.. Powell has
recently pUrchased.-Mis EloCta Rogers
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry, in
Wostport.-Mrs. A. ]. ArklcY Of Essen
Junction was at Mrs l.. j. Dixon. Mon
daY.-AIr. and Mrs. J. S Bcnham started
Tuesday evening on \ trip to California
and other points in the Ncst.--Nss Della
Dtnno is homo from Essex junction for
few days.-Mcrton Pierce Of Burlington
has been visiting friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

The Taft brothers, William and Walter
have rented the farm owned ny the IN
smHncc company at Montpelier they
take poSSossion This ~cck.-Mrs W. q.
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
FAIRFAX

Scolsc Foss entertained the students
OF the y. II, |. the 18th All report hay
confined TO the house last wccli with the
iny "A fine time Howard Rowland was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
COLCHESTER.

The death from heart failure of Adrian
T. Nay occurred ThurdaY, lie Was %
years Of age ana is survived hv a vito
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Miss TllCu parrott and George Parrot
were married al tn, Catholic Church On
Monday morning of last week 10y the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

Boston, Feb. -.
DCTTER-Firm: northern. creamery,
27meSc. eastern. .55a6c: western 80 "a Z &c.
ClIEESt.-Stcady: new. liilue,.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BOSTON COPPER MARlIET.

TiOSTOn T On. ..
Dizziness prevailed in the copper market
to-day nut prices were fairly firm. Late
in the day few spccialtics were marked
uN. int tho advances were lost on a heavy
CLOSING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
HAWKES. INSISTS CITY
MADE GOOD BARGAIN
Commissioner of Docks Answers Tam
many Leader Murphy's Charges.

NEW YORK, July 13.-McDougaH
Hawkes., commissioner of docks and
ferries, made public today statement
answering charges made by c. F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany Hall and for
mer treasurer of the dock board under
the Van Wyck administration.
Concerning Mr.. Murphy's allusion to
the lease by the present administra-
ton of a pier to the Central Hudson
Steamboat company, referred to by Mr..
Murphy as "Gov. Odell's company"
Mr.. Hawkes. says that the city made
an excellent bargain; that the lease was
approved by the sinking fund commits
sion and the comptroller's office, and
that Mr.. Murphys figured loss to the
city of $480,000 is made out Of whole
cloth.
'The whole story of Gov. Odell's re-
lation to this matter" he adds, "is pure
imagination and an attempt to make
political capital, and was thoroughly
exploded after most careful examina-
ton by the members of the sinking
fund"
He adds that the city made a very
good bargain, as shown by the fact
that the rental which is paid for that
pier is at the rate of cents per square
foot more than the city receives per
square foot for the adjoining pier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
TWO DADS CONSPICUOUS
IN VENEZUELA
Government Troops Capture SoIedad
and May Get Ciudad Bolivar, Too.

SOLEDAD, Venezuela, July 13. -
Soledad, which is strategic position
opposite CiuGad Bolivar, on the Orinoco
river, has been taken by government
troops The correspondent witnessed
the Smelling today of the strong trench
es constructed along the river front be-
fore Ciudad Bolivar by the revolution
lists. 1t is believed that the govern
ment troops will make landing on this
side of the river, the commander-in
chief who Is expected with a fleet
which will cooperate in a general at
tack on the city.
1t is learned through deserters that
Gen. Gomez, before entering the valley
of the Orinoco. defeated the revolu-
tionists under Gen. Antonio PerodiZ.
and who was captured by the liberals
near Irapa Gen. Gomez thus secured
the safety of his rear guard. Notwith-
standing local public opinion to the
contrary. in government circles it is
not believed that Gen. Rolando. who
holds Ciudad Bolivar will be able to
resist the governments attack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
PRINCE OF WALES
BOARDS KEARSARCE
Spines Exercised i'm Bowling
and Heavy Ordnance i'm
Salutlng.

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. July 1S-The
Prince of Wales visited the United States
squadron today and breakfasted with
Rear Admiral Cotton of the flagship
Kearsarge. All the ships in the harbor
and the channel fleet at Spithead dressed
ship. rainbow fashion, manned sides and
fired a royal salute as the prince boarded
the American flagship
Admiral Cotton subsequently escorted
the Prince of Wales around the ship, after
which the prince landed. with the war
ships firing another royal salute and
took a train for London.
The deck of the Kearsarge presented a
striking scene at the time OF the Prince
of Wales arrival. with white uniforms and
with arms linked lining the turrets. The
British Union Jack was flying at the
mainmast and the whole ship was dressed
in rainbow fashion. Crossing red
draped gangway the prince, who was ac-
companied by Ambassador ChOate. the
earl Of Selborne first lord of the ad
miralty and others, passed through the
line of sailors.
With Admiral Cotton and Capt Hemp
hill standing with their hands at their
chapeaus. the drums and bugles sounded
four fourishes ard in response to a sig
nal from the flagship all the American
vessels hoisted the royal standard at
the main and fired q salute of twenty-one
guns AS the first gun doomed all the
ships in the harbor, including the royal
yachts, the Victory and the channel fleet,
dressed ship.
On the Prince of Wales expressing a de-
sire to inspect the ship, Capt Hemphill
escorted him along the gun deck of the
superstructure and also below The
prince was familiar with the Kearsarges
characteristics and made a remark about
her especially excellent ventilation. At
prince complmented Capt. Hemphill on
the splendid condition of the battleship
The departure of the Prince of Wales
was marked by the same ceremony as on
his arrival.
The British officers gave ball tonight
in the naval barracks In honor of the
American visitors. Five hundred persons
were present. including the majority Of the
American officers, Consul General Evans
and the Misses Evans. Mrs. McCrea. wife
of Commander McCrea, of the Machias;
Mrs Cowie. wife of the paymaster of the
Chicago; Miss Cowie and Mrs. Hodges.
The chairman of the town council OF
Kingstown. Ireland, today telegraphed
cordial invitation to the American
squadron to visit Kingston during King
Edwards visit to Ireland. Admiral Cot
ton replied. expressing his appreciation OF
the invitation and his regret at being UNI
able to accept 1t. as the squadron VIII
sail for Lisbon Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
ENTERED IN MILWAUKEE,
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Willie Anderson and Louis James Will Be
Among the Players.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Entries closed this
evening for the open golf championship
tournament of the Western Golf asso-
citation to be held at Milwaukee Thurs
Champion Willie Anderson and National
Amateur Champion Louis James have
both decided to play. Following is the
official list of entries:
ProfeSSional-Willie Anderson, Apa
wants Golf club; David Brown. Wollaston,
Mass; Lawrence Auchterlonie. Glenview;
Charles Johnston, Milwaukee; Andrew j.
Christie, Homewood; Fred Bartsch, Ridge
Country club; Bernard Nichols, Elyria,
Ohio; Thomas O'Neil, Des Moines; Rob
ert White, Ravisloe; A. c. Tollifson, Lake
Geneva; A; G. Herr, Dayton, Ohio; Fred
Herd, Washington Park club; F. Mcleod,
Rockford H.; Willie Still. Kenosha Will
liam Lorimer. Racine; Alexander Smith.
Nassau Country club; John Adams, Hins-
dale; Otto and Herman Hackbarth, Ocon-
omowoc; Joseph Mitchell, Cleveland Golf
club; Harry Turpie, Auburn Park Alex
ander Taylor, Exmoor.; William Marshall,
exander Baxter, Midlothian; w. Leslie,
La Grange Country club; w. H. Way,
Euclid Golf club; ]; w. Watson, skokie
Country club; Nicholas Guilaume, Evans
ton; Robert Simpson, Riverside Golf club;
Robert Taylor EXmoor; David Mcintosh,
Westward Ho Golf club; Thomas Benda-
low, unattached; Gilbert Nicholas, st.
George Braid Town and Country club, St.
Paul; E. c. Allen, Evanston.
Amateurs-Louis N. James, Glenview;
]. Mfllbrook Sellers, Knowlton L. Amse,
John D; Towne, Robert E. James. Glen
view: Oliver c. Fuller, Louis Allis, L. T.
Boyd and John II. Burke, Milwaukee; R.
Harvey McElwee. EXmoor; S. H. Lockett,
Auburn Park; Herbert j. Tweedie Bel
mont; Nathaniel Ford Moore, Lake Ge-
neva; Chandler and Walter E. Egan, Elk
moor; B. F. Cummins. Exmoor; G. M
Russess Milwaukee; Bruch D. Smith,
()nWenfS19 +, NIL he, IL
Baker, Auburn Park, and Stephen Bull
H. and EdWard ]. Buchan. Racine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

Strollers by the score of Al to u. The
game was a smuggling match from start TO
finish. Gieskie, of the Orioles, pitched
good ball. striking out twelve men. Orioles
knocked four pitchers out of the box. The
Orioles line up: Cunningham. C: Gieskie,
p; Coyne, IS; Brahy, 1b; Weber 2b; Dun
canson, Sb; stevegant. Il; Fremolt, Of;
Bickel, IF. Orioles challenge fifteen year
old teams. Address N. p Brahy, 70 East
Dearborn ST.
The Keystones defeated the Glover
team on the Greens yesterday afternoon
by a score of 10 to 7. Lynch, Larson and
Nadeau did tffe battery work for the
Keystones. The feature of the game was
the all around playing Of the Keystones.
Score by innings:
Keystones ....S...%l I Q O. Q d-l9
The Keystones claim the thirteen year
old championship Address all challenges
to George White, LIS Granite street.
The Spaldings defeated the Agates on
the Greens yesterday afternoon by score
of 10. to 8. Batteries, White, Kedrowski,
McGovern and Whalen Score by innings
Spaldings IL 0 0 10
| Agates ..1 2 0 0 o. 9
For games address Edward White. 175
Granite street.
AND THE RACES WENT ON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

Slated for ]. O'Neil in ninth @*Batted
for Brown in ninth.
Two-base hits, Donovan Farrell Burke
Gleason, Titus; three-ba hit, Hulswitt;
sacrifice hits. Gleason, Keister, Barry;
double play Wolverton to Gleason: stolen
bases, Burke. thinner; bases on balls, off
Brown 2. off Sparks /; struck out, by
Brown Z, by Sparks 6; left on bases st.
Louis 6; Philadelphia 6; time, 1855; UNI
pire, Moran.
Giants Defeated.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13.-Cincin-
natl punched hits in the seventh and
won today's game. Taylor was not hit
as hard as was Hahn, but the latter kept
many of the hits scattered. Attendance,
g 000 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Rees Takes an Appeal.

Capt Rees has appealed from the action
of the captain of the White Bear Yacht
club in disqualifying his yacht Seeress in
last Saturdays regatta.
SeereSS was an easy winner in class A
and was disqualified for apparently cross
ing the starting line before the gun was
fired. Mr.. Rees. however, contends that
Seeress was still on the safe side of the
starting line when the gun went off.
The disqualification has stirred up con-
siderable comment, and it is likely the
matter will come before full meeting
of the regatta committee for further dis
rules of the club the bow of a boat may
extend across the starting line but not the
mast, and Mr.. Rees states that while the
bow of Seeress might have been slightly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Good Game 1t Webster.

Special to The Globe.
defeated Ipswich for the second time
here yesterday in an eleven-inning game
by a score of 2 to 1. The features of the
Barney for Webster and running catches
in the outfeld by Monson and Gruby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Wind Too Light.
Test of Shamrock III. is Postponed for the
Day.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Shamrock III
had no opportunity today for the antici-
pated first test since the increase in her
sail area by stepping her taller mast.
t Rotn oil olr Ihomas LlPeon racers dere
towed by the Upton tug Cruiser to
Sandy Hook, where they lay at mornings
for the remainder of the day for the part
Of the. time in drizzling rain and wind too
opportunity to bend on the new big sail,
which is part of brand new suit Of
sails for Shamrock III. that has just been
received from England. Sir Thomas
came down from Sea Gate to Sandy Hook
on the Erin and remained on board her all
day. He expects to race the Shamrocks to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
AND THE RACES WENT ON.
Chicago Club Officers and Bookmakers
Arrested at Fariey's Instance.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Twenty constables
We're engaged for the fourth time by
Attorney Cantwell. acting for E. E. Far
ley. the turf man ruled off at Detroit. to
serve warrants on officials and bookmak-
ers at the. Washington Park race track
today. Only one constable was admitted
to the track. He served the warrants
quietly. The men arrested were:
Lawrence Young, president of the club;
Secretary James Howard and nine book
makers.
The bookmakers had all been arrested
in the previous raids on the track. Those
arrested today at once gave bonds and
racing went on as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Batted for COOK in thirteenth.

Slated for Cook in thirteenth.
Left on bases. Chicago 6, Brooklyn IL;
two-base hits. Cook Dobbs, Ritter sac
rifce hit Jordan; stolen bases, Slagle
Chance 2. Tinker; double plays, Casey to
Evers to Chance, Tinker to Evers to
Chance. Sagle to Evers, Menefee to Evers
to Chance; struck out. by Menefee 3, by
Garvin 5; bases on balls off Lundgren l.
off Menefee 6, off Garvin 2; wild pitches,
Menefee. Garvin; hit by pitched ball,
Chance; time. hours; umpire. tombstone
Cardinals Were Easy.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13-The PhiIa-
delphias had little trouble winning from
the st. Louisians here today, the score
being to 4. At no stage of the game
were the locals dangerous. A catch by
Wolverton in the last inning was the fea-
ture of the game. Attendance, 1900
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Franco British Friction.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. July 13.-The
cruisers La Voisier and Charybdls. the
fiagships of the French and British
squadrons. respectively. in these wa
tiers. sailed today for the treaty shore
of Newfoundland to investigate an al
legged attack by French fishermen on a
colonial customs official. which is caus-
ing serious friction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Tom cooper Operated Upon.

DETROIT Mich. July 13-Tom Cooper,
the well-known bicycle rider, was today
operated on at Grace hospital for appendi-
citis. Cooper's trouble is said to have
been developed from a strain he sustained
July at Lexington, KY. The physicians
say Cooper is in no immediate danger
Of dying, but that the operation was very
serious.