davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

YESTERDAY 30 Fvas feeling gSoT. ard Just 20
pres a fH~ kinks out II nis ritching arm he Jet
the AItga. .:lGe= down Tsith three aits some Of
the 81 Louis teams niEn; make a profitable in
FestmeEt h. giving TaI!,gt Z trial
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Louisville .; Columbus 1

Columbus July 5.-Loui=vilIe defeated Column
bus to-day in a pretty game II wss pitchers
of it. Twenty assists were credited TO the Louis
VILE irfeId. Attendance. 5."11. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Batteries-MoCu!!cn and Steele: McKean
ard Mahcny-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Texas state League.
At Dallas:


R.H. e.
Dallas ..-..-......-.0 - 10
Waco ......-.-......y 0 . 0 0 . 0 Q - l
Ratterie.DalIas Railing and Berry: Waco Nrl-
key and Wolfe. Umpire-Betts.
At Fort Worth:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

REpU BLiC SPECIAL.
Ramsey. Ill. July THE 81. Louis Arcades
defeated the Ramsey team here Yesterday by
score OF 9 to !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Corsicana ....0 . 0 . / o . . o-I
Batteries-.Fort worth. Jarvis and McMqrray;
Evansville, 5-8; Terre Hnute, 10.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville, Ind July 5.-Evarsviile defeated
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Omaha. 10. ne. uo,,.

Omaha. Neb.. July 5.-Ornana won to-day's
score:
RH.E
Des Aoines ........i Q - 8
Batteries-Sh tstall and Gondirg: Madigan.
MORRISON and Marshall. Cmpire-Nulane. At
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

The Rawlings defeated kiTkwcot yesterday by
a score Of TO /. This is the twelfth straight
victory for the Rawlings. Any first-class ci15
wishing games can have same by addressing
Jake Sene. go Locust street. The following is
tie sco:e by innings:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

At. Cedar Rap!ds-Cedar Rapids ,. Blooming
ton 1.
At Dubuque-Dubuque ,. Decatur !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

double play. In the sixth inning Zoellers
robbed Woodlock of a hit that looked good
for an extra-base drive.
Score by innings:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
TAKE THE SECOND GAME.
st. Louis Arithmometcrs Defeat Ham
nibaI by Score of 10 1.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hannibal. Mo. July 5-The American
Arthmomsters defeated the Hannibal team
for a second time to-day In "A fast game
to l. The game vas played in ne hour
and twcnty-three minutes. Tha feature was
the deceiving OF Mcculler and the receiving
of steele fer the Ari;hmom"tcrs. McKean,
for Hannibal pitched fine game. Attend
ance 2,OJl. Score:
RH.E.
Amer. Arithrno.......l ! . az 2
Hannibal .............O o o . II ;
Eattertca-McCrea aud Steele for American
Arthmoneters. Mokean and Aahon.y for Ham
Ei5aL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

KEPI BIC SPECIAL.
Pana Ill. July 5.-In a closely contested game
to-day Pana defeated Nokonis by score Of Z TO
3. Batteries-Pana. Dowel and Rene: Nokomis.
Bulpitt ard Brown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Troy. Ill. July 6.-Thc B5lln;an Mercantile Ball
Club Of Troy defeated the Marines OF Troy By i
score Of 10 TO s. Batteries-Bolman. Davis and
Bcnn: Marines. Hess and Buff.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.


81 JUHSpn, 2. hUnSaH OIty, U.
st Joseph. 40. July 5.-St. Joseph shut out
Kansas City to-day Score:
RH.E
Kansas City.......o 0 o G-i 3
81. Joseph. .-.....2 o O. I
Batteries-Hess and Messitt: Glade and Garyin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Peoria. s; Milwaukee, 5,

Milwaukee. Wis. July g. Milwaukee played
wretched ball to-day and magnificent battling
ance. 2.5co Score:
r. II. e
Milwaukee .....-...o 1o9 - )
Peoria -.------...-..0 . 0 0 3 . p-s Iy 3
Ter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Rawlings .........o / o o o. Il
kirkwood .....-....I 0 o 0 . 0 C-f
Batte.tes-Ra wings Sutherland and Carney:
hirkwood Fogarty and Georicke.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Indianapolis, 15; Toledo, :.
Toledo. July 5.-AlIemang and Ford were
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

'Batted for Harper in the ninth.
-s------------ ~
Brooklyn ..-..--....--.--..5 l-le
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Denver IS; Colorado Spring. a..
SECOND GAME.

Denver ..........4 oeoo2 21ooE
Colorado Springs-.0 . o-3 10 !
Battsries-Whiter!dge and Schlei: NcNeely and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Joe Choynski was knocked out in ths
second round Of his fight with Nick Buriey
at Dawson City a week ago Sunday.
Whether IL was an accidental blow or
whether Joe has gone back Is a matter
Of conjecture. as detailed reports are Lack
ing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
prprRJJcrPETaI,

RTPTBL1C SPECIAL.
VinceRnes. Ind. July 5..-vineennes again de-
feattd Goss Bros. team of Louisville before 1.rr)
spectators Fincennes last at bat and the
finish exciting. Robinson made a home run
for Tincennes. Score:
r II. E.
vincennes ........o 90 2 0 ia u 2
Batteries - Mcneil and Bucks: Greyling and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Waterloo. H. July The Brown. Of Water
loo defeated Burksville here to-day by the score
OF 13 to 3. BatteTies-Schrlidt and Classen
Schien and Scherodt.
Waterloo regulars PLAYED MiIlstad; H. al
that place and won by 6 TO in ten innings Bat.
teries-Nusko1 and MuskOn: Johnson and Ames
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Uoubet at Tunis.

Tunis. April 2S.-President Loubet
arrived here from Bona. Algeria. He
was escorted by the hey and was given
tremendous popular ovation. The
city was deliberately decorated with
triumphal arches and the flags Of
France end Tunis. The crowds which
filled the streets were a strange med.
ley of French. Musselmans and Jews,
The arrival of the cruiser Jeanne d.
Arc. bearing the president. was the
signal for n salute from the Tunisan
fleet and the hey. accompanied by a
gorgeous retinue. embarked on a
launch decorated with original grand.
eur and went to meet the president
NJ. Loubet. In his addresses. referred
to the close ties existing between
France and TuDis. and the hey re.
sponded with expressions oil the deyo-
ton of Tunis to France
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
ILLINOIS FARMERS BURN TENTs
OF BRIDGE WORKERS.

~'o"u iuSH oeg'HS HCtiVc neCc VGT.
Shots Are Returned and Darkies
Take to the Woods-Their Camp
Is Destroyed.
Thebes, H., April 27-An unknown
negro, aged about seventeen years,
was lyncl>d by mob of angry farm
ers near the village of Santa Fe for
attempting to assault the ten-year.old
daughter of Brandon Davis, and this
was followed by general onslaught
upon a colony Of negroes living in
tents. who were engaged in bridge
construction work. The tents were
burned and many negroes were shot,
Hundreds of shots were exchanged,
but no whites were hurt.
Brandon Davis lives about one mile
east of the village. While his
daughter was in the barnyard the
negro accosted her. She. ran. but he
seized her and her screams brought
her mother to the rescue. The negro
fed. Officers were notified and were
soon in pursuit. News of the assault
speedily spread among the neighbor-
ing farmers and resulted in an angry
mob starting in search OF the assai-
ant. The negro was meanwhile cap
tured by officers and was being
brought to Santa Fe when the mob OF
farmers was met. A scrimmage fol-
lowed. during which the farmers Sc
cured the negro. He confessed the
crime brt hepped for r,,orcv yyi,bo,,t
a word the mob started with the pris-
oner toward the new bridge being con-
structed across the Mississippi where
he was hanged to an oak tree, without
ceremony or delay. After the body
had dangled in the air few moments
it was riddled with bullets. The Off
GERS endeavored to disperse the mob,
but their efforts were unavailing. A
rush was made for a colony of several
hundred negroes living in tents near
the bridge. The negroes saw the mob
coming and opened fire. The whites
fired with effect, as many of the ne
groes were shot down. None of the
mob were injured. The mob pressed
forward under the steady fire until the
negroes turned and fed toward near
by wood, taking their wounded with
them. The mob then fell upon the
tents and burned them. After accom-
plishing general work OF destruction
mob dispersed. Extra police were
sworn in and the village is under
heavy guard. Excitement is intense.
Santa Fe is village in the extreme
southwestern portion of Illinois.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
PREFERS DEATH TO MEXICO LAW
Or. harIe Tries 20 Kin Himself in Ell
Paso Jail.

FL Paso. Tex. April 27.-Dr. Harle,
one OF the alleged conspirators. who
testified here that he had assisted
Richardson and Mason in numbering
numerous policy holders of the New
York Life Insurance company for the
purpose OF collecting their insurance
and secured $4,000, attempted 10 com.
NIT suicide in the Jail here by inject
ing morphine into one o. his veins.
He viii recover. Harle is wild with
fear that he will be executed should
he be sent back to Mexico. He has
become almost maniac since he was
ordered sent to Chihuahua for trial.
Richardson and Mason. who were
the leaders in the scheme, are still
In Jail pending advices from the Mex
ican government. 1t is now asserted
that Richardson. Mason and Harle
have altogether killed at least twenty
men in the last ten years.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
TEN KILLED sY OIL EXPLOSION.
Northwestern Star Plant at Minneapo.
lis leveied to the Ground,

Minneapolis, April 24.-ren persons.
eight men and two women. were
killed by an explosion at the plant of
the Northwestern Star Oil company,
at the foot OF Sixth avenue.
The dead: W. Fl. Davis, president;
G. II. Durrin. general manager; Stan
islaus w. Mitchell, cashier: Jacob
Domm, boohkeeper; Miss Carolins a.
Record, boolskeeper; Harold c. Col
born. clerk; Miss Ella NJ Roundy ste.
nographer; Davis Dacey, foreman;
John Spontanske. laborer, Joseph La
Fond. laborer.
The injured: VIII Larson, Charles
Aaronson. Joe McGinty, Walter e.
Scott. Joseph Dronick. L. J. Link. so
seph Link, Joseph Livingston.
The explosion came without an in
stant ) warning and a second after the
conclusion the walls had been thrown
down and the entire structure was a
mass OF namos. Not a person in the
office escaped alive Five wufkmen
engaged on the second floor were
thrown twenty feet into the air and
these were the only persons who
nv AAAAAAbiu inc
debris and are now at the city hospital.
Although the cause OF the explosion
has not been determined. 1t is said
that some Of the employees of the com.
pany were emptylng some oil tank
cars into the tanks in the basement OF
the building and 1t is possible that
sparks from switch engine ignited
the iniiammablo fluids. Several explo.
sions followed in quick succession and
made the work of the firemen both
difficult and dangerous. The men could
not approach the ruins and the water
thrown on the flames was without ef-
iect. All the department could do was
to permit the ilames TO burn them.
selves out and then search for the bod.
les OF the dead.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
BRITISH FORCE WIPED OUT.
Expedition Is Cut Down by the Ma
tiNes in SonialiIand.

London. April 24.-The war office
received frcm BrigaGier General Man
ming, in command OF the British forces
in Somaliland. 4 dispatch confirming
the report of a British defeat. Ten
officers and $50 men out Of q total
British force of 22O men were killed
recently in an engagement with the
Somalilese. The dispatch is as follows:
Il have to report the total loss OF
Colonel Plunkett's party with the ex-
ception OF thirty-seven Yaos, who have
arrived here. The latest information
extracted from the fugitiyes is to tho
effect that Colonel Plunkett pushed on
after the enemy's force to the open
country, seven miles westward of. Gum.
burru. where he was attacked by
very strong force OF mounted troops
and the enemy's infantry. who attack.
ed at close quarters. He kept back
the enemy until he had no more am.
munition. when he formed square
and charged with bayonets in the di.
rection OF Colonel Cobhes camp. He
moved some distance In this manner.
but great many men. including Col.
onel Plunkett himself wero killed or
wounded by tne pursuing enemy. AT
last the enemy's infantry overwhelmed
the square and annihilated them all.
with the exception OF tho thirty-sevcn
fugitives above mentioned"
Tho dispatch closes with list OF
tho Officers and men missing and no
doubt killed in action namely Col.
onel A. w. V. Plunkett Captainal
Johnston, Stewart. Ollyey. Norris ana
Mci<innon and Lieutenants Gaynor
and Bell. all oil tho Kings Africanl
rifles; CAPTAIN Whey of the Second
Sikhs: Captain Sims of the India Med,
ical STAFF. two white prlvates. for;y.l
eight men OF the Second SIkhs. ara
12f men Of the African rifles. The two
Maxim guns were also lost.
...i A. ~. x. .,sl..s - ,<rI.k ~ \
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
DYNAMITE STORE BUILDINGS.
eeggs Residents Refuse to Tolerate
Negro Storekeeper in Their Midst.

Muskogee. l. T.. April 27.-The Off
GERS of this city have Just been notl-
fed of the destruction of two store
buildings at Beggs by dynamite
Three weeks ago family Of negroes,
consisting of father and three sons
moved from Alabama to Beggs. They
had $4,000 and bought property
built store building and put in
stock of goods The negroes paid no
attention to warnings in the shape of
suggestive posters, and last night a
stick of dynamite was set off under
one end of the building and it was to.
tally wrecked.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
FARMERS SELL THEIR LAND.
More Valuable for Coal Deposits Than
for Agricultural Purposes.

Washington. Pa. April 2S.-The
largest coal deal ever cleared up in
Washington county and the most ex,
tensive in western Pennsylvania for
several years has Just been consum.
mated here.
II consisted of 1000 acres of the
Pittsburg vein. lying in West Bethel
and Amwell townships. known as the
Lone Pine block. and it passed from
the hands of the farmers to Pittsburs,
New York and Philadelphia capitalists
The average paid was 500 an acre.
the total transfer of money being
slightly more than 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Protects Against Vanderbilt Marriage.

London. April 27-Father Black.
well known for his opposition to the
marrying of divorced persous. has
sent letter TO the Times protesting
against the marriage of Mr.. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Rutherfurd by the Rev II. II.
iladdon. vicar of st. Marks. when lie
knew that the bishop Of London had
declared the use Of the marriage serv.
ice in the case of divorced persons to
be a PROCLAMATION. Father Black asks
whether It is becoming for the secre-
tary of the American legation to have
shown his contempt Of the wishes OF
the archbishop of Canterbury and the
bishop of London.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Trouble becoming More Serious.

Paris, April 2s.-Crowds made dem
onstrations at the different points over
the dispersal of the congregations
The latest dispatches from the prov
inces Indicate the trouble is becoming
more serious. The monks at La
Coches sur Foron were arrested A
strong force of infantry and cavalry
surrounded the monastery and held
the crowd of angry people in check
while the door Of the buildfng was
battered in.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
FLoe NEGRO AND WOMEN.
Whitecaps Use Barbed Wire for
Switch at Denomination.

Bloomington, Ind, April 27.-Thirty-
eight unmasked men broke into a
house in East Ninth street and
switched Misses Rebecca and Ida
Stephens. eighteen and sixteen years
old. and also whipped Joe Snively
colored. fifty years old. The Stephens
girls lived with their mother in the
same house in which Shively had a
room. The negro was whipped with a
barbed wire and was struck in the eye
with brass knucks Rebecca was
whipped with barbed wire and Ida
with apple switches. but neither is
dangerously injured. Many of the
whitecaps were recognized and war
rants Will be sworn out for their ar
rest.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
TYNeR REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
Payne Dismisses Postoffice Attorney.
Wife Rifles Safe.

Washington. April ga most SEN
sational development in the investiga-
tion of postoffice affairs occurred just
before the department closed. when
Postmaster General Payne announced
the summary dismissal of James n
Tyner. assistant attorney general for
the postoffice department, coupling
the announcement with the startling
charge that all the papers and records
in the safe of the latter's Office had
been distracted by Mrs. Tyner. wife
of the discharged official, with the as
sistance of others. The postmaster
general states that Mrs. Tyner has re-
fused the demand of the government
for the papers taken, and said that the
circumstances in the case would be
submitted by him to the department
of justice today. Other sensational
developments are expected. The
question of arrests will be passed on
by Attorney General Knox.
Washington, April 27.-Postmaster
General Payne had talk with Attor-
ney General Knox about a suitable
man to put in charge of the legal di-
vision of the postodice department.
As General Tyner. the assistant attor-
ney general, has been removed, and
Mr.. Chrlstiancy. the officer temporar-
lily in charge. is to remain away pend.
ing the Investigation. it becomes i'm
perative TO provide another man in
the place. at least temporarily. The
question of the selection of some one
to succeed General Tyner permanently
will be taken up by Postmaster Gen.
eral Payne very soon.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Negro Lynched in Texas.

Longview. Tex. April 27.-News
reached here OF the lynching at Car
thage of negro named Hensley John.
son. charged with criminally assault.
Ing a four-year-old white girl of that
place. The negro was captured by
the officers, but was released on bond
A mob from Carthage caught him and
hanged him on the public square.
where his body was found in the morn
ing suspended from n telephone pole
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
LEE RESIGNS OFFICE
MIssoURPs LIEUTENANT ooVER-
NOR GIVES UP HIS POST.
Resignation Is Mailed to Governor
Dockery and Becomes Effective at
Once-senator Thomas 1. Rubey
Succeeds to the Office.


Succeeds to the Office.
ST. Louis April 27.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor John A. Lee has resigned his
office as assistant gubernatorial exec
utive of Missouri. The resignation
was mailed to Governor Dockery at
Jefferson City after Mr.. Lee had spent
much of the day in conference with his
advisers.
1t is not necessary that the resigna-
tion be accepted by Governor Dock
state resignation is self operative
and becomes effective the moment it
is filed with the governor.
Senator Thomas l.. Rubey of La Pla-
ia, Mo. pres dent pro tenn of the SEN
ate, who represents the Ninth senator
ial district, succeeds to the Office of
lieutenant governor.
Lieutenant Governor Lees ;.esigna-
tion is voluntary. Until Saturday he
pursue and declined to say whether he
would resign. After consultation with
his advisers he decided to withdraw
from Office and he announced to his
friends that he had become private
citizen. He expressed qualification in
laying aside the cares and responsible
tiles OF Office and remarked that hold
ing a position of trust was q thank
less job at the best.
Mr.. Lee seemed relieved as a result
of his action. He declined to talk CT
= - xxf. H. .,,I IT,
vestigation now in progress or OF
what his future action would be in re-
gard to the inquisition.
Mr.. Lee gave out tic following pub
lie statement: "A desire to retire
from political life and personal pub
licity has prompted my resignation.
Now that am just q private citizen
hope that my enemies and critics will
forget some of my faults and mistakes
and try to remember. if possible, some
of the things that I might be COM
mended for. If one has failed to full
fill public requirements and has made
an error, it seems to me that when he
voluntarily relinquishes all claims to
office and honor and sets out to make
whatever reparation he can that he
should at least be permitted to con-
tinue to live. feel that my effort to
reform abuses in legislative matters
has brought upon me troubles that I
could have avoided by policy of ST.
lence and concealment and that deter
mination to do right and refusal to be
deferred therefrom has brought about
my political downfall"
Senator Rrbey. who is forty-one
years OF age, was formerly member
of the faculty of mines and metallurgy
at Rolla. Mo-, and resigned this pc
siton to engage in the banking busi-
ness at Macon. Later he moved to
Lebanon and was elected to the SEN
ate in 1900 During his legislative ca
reer he voted and worked against the
interest of the baking powder combine
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
CELEBRATE GRANTS BIRTHDAY
Historic City Of Galena Is Decorated
in E.nor of Great Hero.


Galena. H.. April 2S.-The eleventh
successive celebration of Grants BIRTH
day in Galena proved to be one of the
most successful. The historic city
was decorated in honor of the great
hero and the beautiful weather
brought mary visitors. The chief feat
ure OF the program was an address
at Turner hall by w. F. Gurley of
Omaha, whose delineations of the
character and achievements of Gen.
eral Grant were enthusiastically re.
ceive1
The military band and company NJ,
Illinois National Guard, acted as es-
cort for the speaker to the hall Rev.
John Van Devere, late of Coe college,
Cedar Rapids. acted as chaplain.
The visitors. after the conclusion of
the exercises, viewed Nast's great
painting hung in the public library and
the statue of Grant given to the city
by II. II. .>ohlsaat of Chicago and
dedicated b. Chauncey NJ Depew.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Hold Train While Man is Fines

Lexington, KY. April 27.-The Louis.
vile and Nashville train to Maysville
was held ten minutes here while Louis
Lunsford, passenger who got into a
fight on the train, was arrested. taken
TO station house, tried. fined, paid
the fine, and was allowed TO leave for
home
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Steamer stranded on Rocks.

Wexford, Ireland. April 2s--The
British steamer Manchester Market.
bound from Manchester for Philadel.
phia. stranded on Gypsy rock. 1t Is
in bad position. Its first and sec.
ond holds are full Of water.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Exchange Shots With Robbers.

Michigantown. Ind. April IA
posse of citizens who were on the look
out, had a rnnning pistol fight with
six would.bc bank robbers. Many
shots were fred. but the intruders es
capped
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
FIST FIGHT IN LEGISLATURE.
Illinois Capitol in a Turmoil Over Mu.
nicipai Ownership Question.

'C'odt OWHSTSnIp 0uCStiOIIs
Springfield. ILL.,. April 24.-Slugging
and rolling over each other across the
speakers platform in a frenzied gen.
eral fist fight at the feet of score of
women guests. the members of the
Illinois legislature surpassed the wild.
est scenes of the Austrian reichsrath.
Charges by the speaker of the house,
John H. Miller. that attempts lad been
made TO bribe him, were formally
made as an explanation for the ex-
traordinary actions on his part that
precipitated the riot. The interior of
the chamber resembled in a measure
the track OF tornado. SO general was
the wreckage of chairs and desks.
Chicago street railway franchises,
more valuable than gold mines. were
directly at stake, the federal court re.
ceivership proceedings against the
Union Traction company of Chicago
having brought the matter to a sud
den issue.
The stormiest time ever experienced
In the Illinois legislature began almost
without warning in whirlwind OF
wild disorder, which arose in the
house of representatives over rival
traction measures. or go-called munich
pal ownership bills. Adherents of the
Mueller bill, Indignant at Speaker
Miller's ruling in favor of the Lind
ly bill. called the speaker a liar and
attempted 10 pull him from his chair.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Stuart Robcon m.

Toledo. April 27.-word was re.
celved here announcing that Stuart
Robson was taken Ill at Auburn and
that his dates for the balance of this
season had been cancelled.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
pellvers Verdict and Dies.

Hamilton. Mont. April 27.-After
veturning verdict In damage suit
J. McGinley, foreman OF the jury.
dropped dead in court Of heart dis
case
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Reliance Speedy In Trial.

Bristol. Il. l.. April 27.-The Reliance
was taken out for another spin. LAST.
ing two hours, and on the whole she
proved stiff and powerful craft size
was very fast in beating and reaching.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
American Squadron to Greet Loubet

Bona. Algeria. April 27.-Whon
President Loubet arrived here he re-
eeived telegram from Foreign Min
lister Delcasse, who is at Tunis. in.
forming him that the American squad
ron will proceed to Marseilles to greet
the president when he arrives at that
port, April 30. and to salute in hcuor
Of lis return to France.