davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-31

WIN ito you lcuHt 10 tHJufC mU poor,
good pdpdF
talnly have him shot II is all in your
hands, mndemolselle. You can tell me
where the flag is" Hamilton smiled
again with exquisite cruelty.
Farnsworth stood by gazing upon
Alice In open admiration. Her pres
cnce had power In II to which he was
very susceptible.
You look like low, dishonorabie,
soullcss tyrant." she said TO Hamilton.
''and II you get my flag how shall
know that you will keep your promise
md let Papa Roussillon go frcef'
IL am sorry 10 say that you will
have 10 trust me, unless you'll take
Captain Farnsworth for security. The
captain is n gentleman, l assure you.
VIII you stand good for my veracity
and sincerity. Captain Farnsworthr
The young man smiled and bowed.
Alice felt the irony, and her perfectly
frnuk nature preferred to trust rather
Than distrust tbe sincerity OF others
zoA< scokcd st E~rnsworth. who smiled
sncossra gins1x-
-rAe - > under r.sAss ssr.rs
1nso<.- s1sNm4
-Unnsw usxA~vun npwys
- usnss - ans~ s<.Ab As~A.
~Wns - - A~unsV
Ams . A&nrGnuA - q 49,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-31

4
HAMILTON.
n DAY or two after the arrival
| "a Of Hamilton the absent garri-
son OF buffalo hunters strag-
gled back 10 Vincennes and
were duly sworn TO demean themselves
ns lawful subjects OF Great Britain.
Rene de Ronville was among the first
Ito take the oath, and II promptly fol-
ilowed that Hamilton ordered yhim
pressed into service as woodcbopper
and log, bauler during the erection Of
new blockhouse,, large BARRACKS and
the making OF some extensive repairs
I xf the stockade. Nothing could have
been more -humiliating TO the proud
] young Frenchman. Every day he had
] 10 report bright and early to q burly
irish corporal and be ordered about as
/ II he had been n slave, cursed at,
threatened and forced to work until his
I 1Ahds were blistered and his muscles
! sore. The bittcrest part of II all was
that he had TO trudgc past both Rous-
Eillon place and the Bourcier' cabin,
with the eyes OF Alice and Adriennd
/ upon him =
Hamilton did not forget NJ RDusSit-
Ion in this connection. The giant Of
ator soon found himself face TO. face
with greater trial even than Rene's.
4 He waS calmly told by the English
commander that lie cohid choose be-
tween death and telling who II was
that stole the'ilng..ia9
I'll have you shot, sir. tomorrow
morning If YOU preyaricate about this
thing any longeg," said Hamilton, with
a right deadly strain in his voice. you
told me that y6ir Know every man.
woman and child ii Nmccnnes al sight
! / know that YOU saw that girl take the
ilaG Lying does not serve your turn
give You until this evening 90 tell me
who size IS. II YOU fail you die at sun
rise tomorrow.
In fuct II may be that Hamilton did
not rcnlly purpose &c carry out this
4 bloodthirsty threat most probably he
telicd upon NJ. Roussillons imagination
to torture him successfully but the ef-
feet. rs time proved, could not be &c.
curltcly forcseen.
Captain Farnsworth had energy
enough for a dozen ordinary men. Be
fore he had been In Nincennes twelve
hours he had seen every nook and cor
ner OF its surface Nor was his activity
due altogether TO military ardor. al
though he never let pass an opportuni-
~ 10 serve the best interests OF his
commander All the while his mind
was on the striklngly beautiful girl
whose saucy countenance had 30 daz-
zled him from the roof top Of the fort
what time she wrenched away the reb-
el flag.
I'll find her. high or low" he thought,
"for never could fail to recognize that
face. She's a trump.
IL was not I'm Alice's nature 10 hide
from the English. They had held the
town and fort before Helm came. and
she had not found them troublesome
under Abbott She did not know that
NJ. Roussiilon was a prisoner. the fam
lily taking II for Grxnted that he had
gone away TO avoid the English Nor
was she s~sre that Hamilton felt 10
fkseniy tht disappcsrance Of the nag.
What she dsd know-4nd k f1xdden<d
her Ereany-wss that, nevssiey ha1
been we'll treated By hAs cspfo<. WITH
IL IN hsr he~rt 90. wspA sseuf 49,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-31
CHAPTER Y.

NJ. RoUssILLoN ENTERTAINs COLONEL
HAMILTON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-31

DAY or two after the arrival
! Of Hamilton the absent garri-
son OF buffalo hunters strag-
gled back TO Vincennes and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

HALLS ARE
ABANDONED
lsEE 1uisi iS ReSTD7s1 Il
CE1G
4 LHr.s.z-H-z u Arls15 Tongue
FUaer1


- =-
Es
" -
- E- a.
- g.
--- ---r
maze - E= --- session C g.
-E Eu -
Lr- -H-..-azs -s E
-- a ~ E r-e-s
r-t r ut -ra uEfu- ---
~ w ur-- r-a-f-IUus fu- -E
E-f beng received E-t r- iz r-H1 --=l
-ra -u-a--r-- --e-rs IA --
F-.tils1E-. ding al -ns rE--- and 1-E--
r-aaELI-a being t-uu-u- -r nsZ- -
- l a-urIr--r@ wna- -rRy c--a
VII Command -n- ---rHE res-s---
Aa-a-- Eu1l- -1E -Eu-1 lLll---
u-a sz-H-r- .1-.ll.r -ulz- rp1Er g. mrs
1f -fs rnHr1t,a-s 1f -ns is-lsl azure tETf
--tH- ra1a hone o. -r Pa-l1-E
uhaufH -nar VII v-Bea--- tu-ia-~uE -r
=Llsu--r -- E--H-t -nH T1-Cu= t-us-.
Er st---1- 1 Portland s-a-1-
-LrrH- -- E1rH-l-r Chan t.=-lE-r las
assume. rs- s---4 Eu---- ~ ~ -
-,rs-l-- rE-E--- tT MIS- E--. Dz-F-
-- -s rr v1r s--T--- --e sEC
E-z- -~ -ta ~ ET
re ---- E -a E-E-s ---sa al
El-s l--- -Hr- a.
-az--.l --- -T E-1 -E -
.-ar e. a. -r- ana -E
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
PROPERTY
CHANGES
OWNERS
Active Movement Of hsri01
Real Estate
Transfers for the Week
Amounted 10 S33. 600

DEEDS ard cher i1str--leurf COD
unue to aecu-Iliats "a iE oG- q
couatr Rseorder sIegusaI ---l "a
omeer Is considerably beh.-f -- 80
recording ~ the sane. VIII re ezra
auouancs for ley1ty aife ,z1t --s laE
lature viii probably DruTts -r
shis department Mr. s.sE-E-1 sz.
pects 10 BE- able to cas.a 90 va -ls
work and succeed IN rsccrt-g -ls p
atrrmeuts a. thsy Ety Aersa--s- ls
alsd. Ths aggregate 1=e'f t-at -t-
ing the aast week anouztsi -1 --z-E,t-
.ratious % a6og. 1850
Lydia Aau Osbo-u. ss a. o b r
Hanson. lO,s /. 2 9 azt e. "a =.
whltney's ada % stayr1u- AZ
r. B. Goliath shsrf 90 A. B1sl
% SO acres. s.tTar2a18 ~ EF+
Luther G. Ives. 70 AZ. - p y a1t
EJ Hoover. I5s83 a-res 90 rs
. 5000
Ben R1ia. - a. % Ilzss WIr-r-
% acre. tTArE 500
Emma X. k-tsrsca utt-u -1 sc1
KifE 10 acres tshrGu f1-H
Fraues p g1ras. r-n1-st 1 Zu
na Murray B-gru a-t Il 1l,.E -
sa'eu $50
IN Par~r a. .sf
Trsfrt st O Lss F-r Fums
$3.50
Fn-t
Hazr-1-s f- n
tlaca
~ rE -r rr.
st rrr E -f t-- e z
see F Tl-uf So q r
rs 81 sls~r ~
tErs p paal BE- tf g. E rs
rfar a saau $50
ri H Va-tsrrs-- sr on. -r E-
saav 81 i5 tE E- Ca OAK ltt q
s1e- tf-s
Itrrt p st1rl s lr s p p
oEen. tr1a- fii a-rrs trt
flf1ra
Itoch p swE r. o. a s-l--v
Ss-a- Ia a1s arrs. tftrtr f-s-
u
I1ecb B. shuz st 1r. ta Hs-s s..
FL, ff ar-ts. tsar1u ttstc5
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
Funeral Was
Held Today

Fl-s-s. services over -1e remains
-. .-- late M-s George v. G5sEG.d
were held a- The family home core
l-- O.. Fourteenth and Lee streets az
3. a'c.1,- this morning Nl-F at -lE
f-.a-is and Ettc-s % CHE deceased
were present -1 pay ina. tribute 20
The memo. Ct the t--a-=G. who VIII
be missed o. many friends without
De- family circle There were many
11-al tributes The services were con-
i--tst by The Rev. H. a. Ee-rh--
c, The drst Presbyterian church. %
this city, and burial took place 10 the
City |leE cemetery. The raLbs4--rs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
New Tax
System

A chang .- tta present system 0t
-1g.l- faxes fta. o. many says viii
t an .Urr1FeEe Ee-t i-asIurr a. %
500 re-=.I tt- majority % tt- taX.
.aT--s ~ ,l- state. v.E. the ta-uar
r.. % .---p. --st l-1- ue-. rg Hrr
~ W fte.-s 20 r-sr-Ha
Ls hang che Lua ef Ire r1v
---- 70 -aras ftr- s-r-E ---i tlr
T.- assass-e-r u.. o. -le- r- Ts-
az -- a-t t-e a1 .eFF a- --a SEP
ta-rr -H- ~ f-a r.--tF rn-r.s
s-r-s r
TEaF uU lr .I- n S-r-
s arf -al c- --
--ha~ ff
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

Major Hilton has cCndIct=t not
able z4-s-- gf meetings the past two
ra-rs. the fret week in the Baptist
--r~-- and this week in the AethO-
dis church. also an afternoon Bible
-z4.-- fr the Presbyterian church
be has had large congregations. and
rat interest was manifestei. His
-zs-z--- t1 men iu the gymnasium Of
the T. 81 G.. A. each Sunday afternoon
were PARTICULARLY fine and highly ap-
lated. He will deliver another ad-
--azs 20 men iu the same place 20
morrow and seats win BE- provided for
al who cone. Nearly 800 men we're
there last Sunday afternoon. His
MEETING begins az 6 o'clock p. n. He
viii s--aE a. a union meeting IN the.
Methodist church az 1872 p. n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
Sickness Is
About Over

Superintendent II. z. Bickers. Of
the s.ate reform school. vas In the
city today. He reports that the ty-
phO.d rarents al the institution are
all cOnyalescing. and that no new
cases are developing With a total
OF g cases Of this fever. but a single
death occurred az the school, a fact
that speaks well for the MANAGEMENT
and medical department Of the institu-
zion
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
IN THE CHURCHES

lie invited % al the services and the
reading rcou-
Carl Morton. member % ne bCaf1
II Lect1shiD % the First Church o.
Cr-fs+. s~ie1tist. OF Boston. will de-
Hvs- his lecture Christian Science is
unfve-=a- Christianity" az the opera
tors- S1rtay afternoon. February
fs- a. z.gl o'clock. % which the pub
If- ar cordially invited No atmis-
-fr- rrzr-a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
Patterson
Is PardOneI

Hugh Patterson. an Albany \,
was pardOned from the s.ate penh..
uary az Salem THURSDAY. saws a H
gene paper. His father was prsss-
y men Hugn vas released and vests
lay they came up from salem iorea
20. Hugh was sentenced 10 he pe-
isnlary for seven years from Ro,a
burg He had served but three ve,1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

C. L.
ulL s-ea6 a.
-r
r-E- 5z--E-
r--- ard L=-r streets. NJ.
l1----E sermon a.
- Sct0D. az II m-
L.--s-z- Church
-s- S-s-s street Rev. AfolDl
-zs--- sunday school 81 l}
~---a al. II a. n. Strangers
s. pa-rs Episcopal
@a- 1- Sunday az I.3 a. H.
- and 1890 p m. sunday
500. q. ~ m. Service on FRIDAY az
Central c51g-sss.c1sL
sunday School at 1n g. %. F-5z---
M services at II q u a1l f.-' g. r..
-l-L-crsd by p. 5. hni-l- b-'.-
s--ty class Thursday evening
First Congregational
Preaching by the pastor at ls.
Subject. The Everlasting Tea
S-1fay sehco. AZ 11 ID Junior IL
ssa~-- 90 1913 = II No =r----= s-l-
F-s-1E
=-.s- Es-- e. e. >1--
49, r--a. services a. u a
e 49, c. W---E s--.=r-- BE-
-l..-- -s ---s- ET=Z-E s--.7r-- .
--.E-s.s E--a--=ss C. z a. G.
u--.e E.a-s= ca
----a-= s--eec -4.r=-- NA--- az
-=---- s---@.s C. 4 Ram Eas-o-. .
500 $50. 4 az P-=a-Ei-E
u S-r=C-- Lzt----E t-
pz-= " evening s--vi-ss-
c--r;is- seis-ss.
r-- -.--v- GO Christ Scientist
I .----- z---5- ana childrsu's class
- a. -- q q Subject. Truth.
- - -=s51r zv--,rg meetings az 1880
----5-E 9 Christian Science hall, !
C --- az Liberty streets.
=-- --te5 Brethren.
------ -s -.-- and Mission stre-s
r r C---- castor sunday School ! .
g. 4 p--ar1.-E services a. Il
Z P-= -E E-=- 2. c. Black !
rr -.----.-E service. Ser
- re -s--.-- a. E 2 crgrCh /
Ess-ss zeal
S--.- a---- ard CL=U-s--a T. r.
pastor The funeral adj
.---= % E-z E---.- v.u BE- held a.
o. e. Preaching services 40 I.l
? c. g. e. A. a. @ p - sunday
a. Prayer meeting
.zv AZ - -
"s:-s1 s. &c s-szsL
- Parsons r-l- Services a.
- ans 90. r. - Major Hill IT
-- - preach .- r-s morning and =
.-a a-.-- services Co t-= evening
,-lF .--r' a- i- o. and a -1.11 .
----E ls .L= YC--- Peoples S-c.s-
as l- - .Esc l-g one hour. This Z
-T.-a u.I D. Or The lecture u--
FRS; Unitarian. /.
C-=-es=-s and Cottage s-----s r
'-z-s A.-zu Powell -zs-c-. Morn =
~ s-,=rr. HOPE L- -E- evening
,--- 7 Il Ars=--ZE v.- speak on
--= l-v=.1r- -t the Public
5000. system Mrs Haute PARRISH
i--e- w- sing A special invita-
--- ., extended -r teachers. school
--=-.--=-i=-ts ard all those ilrer-
.s-- % oar public schools.
Srristan ssisnss.
5000 ------ of ------ : ---.,- I
80 L.Es--v s--=- Services Az 1888. I
a %. z-- 80. g O.. Subject 90 lezs1l |
sermon -~--1 W-5-esfzg =vs-- |
-- -=-r-E s experience meeting J
Az - Er-- reading -1-- -r-
stairs 50 same .-.--- --=- each AZ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
Difficult Digestion

Ia Is cyspspsla-
u 1Arss l.e miserable.
rs saesrets "a; aos o-ca1se fhey v,Ini %,
-cc; simply bs-4use they zlsi
Thzy En0s sley are irritable snd tss.t.l ;
be- llsy 1an1ct be 0sherwtse.
Ihsy complain q a had tas,s n the
l--i1. q ts1ts--sls @ 10 p; q tss SON
AL 1- l-=lET f-~..-g 1. ruEy tl-1sss,
90 -l--s. a=s--1--- a.. vksi ~.
Ilc --rr-a- D-5-- rs1T=,5 1y reru-..
---. ----5 l- ,---sz--l lt se---s eases. ls
Hoods JarSdpariELa
A...s -. - u. =. 49,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

were selected from among Mr. q.
woid's former associates in the a..
city government. and we're. M,,
City Recorder Judah. Nar,,
Gibson. ex-CCuncilnan Rirrs \.
Councilmen Burrows and sIns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
.ediCOS Will
Edit Papg.

A. a meeting Of the student boa
ci -a- Medical College. held this ths
Afternoon. it was voted 70 support n
year boCE, and toward hi,
purpose two Of the most promislrs
students amOug the medicos wen
chosen a. editors T1ey are C. II
Hc-Eat. 90. q salem. and J. o. yrl
WilEle. u5 % Haisey This Is N
first tine BE- the history o, the unlys
sity that the Medical College was Il
en- poEsr 20 select its own repras
/ tztiVes Oc 2 college uuhIicau0n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
A...rt-ar. 80. 81 a.,lL.rs--

Ladies tfy the fase MASSES ge worN a;
is la fake tlt one % the most b=1--
ti-. treatments a face can have. o.
moves Wr-sl=s G=-.lsU=1. -ry -l=
us-1--Gne f1r 6andraa hsad a-a
tal Beads Mrs w. A. B-z-s s-ats
,-rar. Ss.-- o. E-E Upstairs i-
EzF- E- I----f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

David Cc-s-1cs. aged 90 years "A
received at -he state insane ag,i
today from Jackson col1ty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

attend The caIray-rs' annual sesi
Eea-f-- ss city talL Tuesday Ir
-4ry -.-l a. p. r. III
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

c- s-s- c-y isr
F.st--s-'s c1rs-is.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
Fi-s. urits-is-.

g-=-es--a and Cottage s.----s
F-s-s At-zu F1E=- -zs-c-. Morn
ing sIa.=rr. HOPE il -E- evening
S--- 7 Il Ars=--lE v... speak on
I-- Development -. the Public
$500. system Mrs Ha.re ParE -.
Hinges VIII srE a special invita-.
--- ., extended -r teachers. school
=-.--=-t=-ts ard All those later
49, u l-r nr.I-e ..r---.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Third base looked far away all through
the game.

The opening round of the afternoon
contest gave the home town fanatics
a comfortable feeling. This feeling
expired in the third. With Geier and
Shannon out, Sunny Williams, who
was imported from Indianapolis for the
occasion. hit Jimmie Jackson. Schaefer
singled and Jackson, on the other end
of the hit-and-run game. got around.
J. KatoiPs Charley horse arm made
this possible. Higgins drew a base
after Schaefer had stolen second and
Kelley sent the two in with double.
Wheeler raped a long safe one ana
Kelley scored. Wheeler stole to the
middle and tailed when Sullivan sent
a Texas Lacquer back of first. Volz
ended the round by forcing Sullivan
Five runs
The Orphans had their fun in the
third and before the party broke "a
ten men had been to the plate. Mid
die Schaefer made considerable of this
possible by missing D. Lallys drive
through short. Lally should have been
stopped, and the drive came when two
were gone.
Volz started this round by passing
Oyler. Williams struck out, and Nc
Creepy drew a base on balls. Spooner
was stopped at first by Schaefer's throw
and then came the boot of the LalIy
drive. Oyler and McCreery scored and
Lally went to second. Katoll singled
and Ludwig got on when Sullivan
threw his bunt low to Kelley. Lally
scored. Mcintyre drew a base, and.
with the paths filled, Martin hit for
four bags, and that accounts for the
seven.
The Saints did not score again I'M
til the ninth, when Chech hit for two
bases and scored on Geier's single.
Chech succeeded Volz at the beginning
of the fourth, and. though the batting
streak of the Orphans could not be
curbed, he spread the hits and held
the scoring down. Three singles, a
double and a sacrifice hit mixed into
the eighth gave the Orphans a bunch
of three. Two doubles and single
in the sixth were worth but one, and
a double and a single are responsible
for the tally that arrived in the fifth.
The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Too Hot for strenuth Tests.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Sweltering heat
somewhat handicapped the efforts of the
contestants to win the title of the cham
pion of the Ameteur Athletic association of
the United States at Celtic Harbor this
afternoon. In all the events the. contests
were keen. Ellis H. Card Boston, won
the title with a total of 6,13S points He
was the champion in 1897. Adam Gun, of
the Central Y. M. C. T., Buffalo, the cham
pion of the last two years. was second,
with 5,080A points. F. C. Poster, Har-
ward, third. with 5,34S1k.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Earned runs, st. Paul 8, Minneapolis 5:
base hits, Kelley Chech, Oyler, LaIly
3; home run, Martin; sacrifice hit, Will
ans; double play, Geier to Higgins to
Kelley; stolen bases, Schaefer. Wheeler,
Katol. .Geier 2; bases on balls off Volz
3, off Williams 8, off Chech 1; struck out,
by Volz: Spooner. Ludwig Williams, Oy-
ler by Williams, Higgins, Schaefer,
Chech; by Chech, Katoll, Sullivan; left
on bases, st. Paul s, Minneapolis s; time
of game, two hours; attendance, $500;
umpire, Foreman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Earned runs, Washington 8: two-base
hits, Ryan, Bradley; stolen bases. Moran.
ley; double play, Townsend TO. Moran to
Carey; first base on balls, off Townsend
4, off Orth 1, off Wright Z; struck out,
by Townsend 1. by Ortiz 3. by Wright g.;
left on bases. Washington z, Cleveland q;
time, lao; umpires, Carruthers and Mace;
attendance. 5,819.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
DUFFY Wins 100 Yard Dash.

LONDON, July An the Amateur Ath-
letic associations championship field
sports at Northampton today A. P. Duffy,
the holder Of the championship for the
distance, won the 100-yard dash by two
yards. Time, ten seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

st. Paul. 5. 6; Minneapolis. 0. -.
Milwaukee, 6. / Kansas City. 4, 4.
Columbus. 8, 8; Toledo, 5, 4.
Indianapolis, 8, 8; Louisville. 6. 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
out by Crabill A. by Reisling a; time,
1:45; umpire, Haskell.

Two base hits. Raymer 2. Thoney. Tur-
hit. owens; stolen bases turner, Gleason Ge
Turner; first base on balls, off Bailey 8,
off German 1; left on bases, Columbus s.
Toledo u; struck out, by Bailey 5, by
German 1; time, 1855; umpire, Haskell;
attendance 2199.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

bBatted Tor Gibson in tenth.
Two-base hits, Rothfuss Butler, Dun
leavy; home runs, Hemphihll. Unglaub;
stolen base, Hemphill; double play,
Schlaf1ey to Wood to Donahue; bases on
balls. off Gibson 5, off Meredith 2, off
McGill 2; struck out. by Gibson 6, by
Meredith S. by McGill 5; innings pitched.
by Meredith 51s, by McGill AZ; hits off
Meredith s, off McGill 6; hit by pitchd
ball. by Meredith, 2; left on bases, Kansas
City II, Milwaukee IL; time. 2:15; umpire,
Cunningham.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Famous Right Fielder Departs From Washington Without
ExpIanation.


WASHINGTON, D. c., July ed
Delehanty, the right fielder of the
Washington Baseball club, has been
sold to the LOTUS forces and no one on
that team knows where he is. Thurs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

day afternoon. after the Washington
club went to the ball grounds in De-
troit, Delehanty left his personal be-
longings and uniform at his hotel and
departed without saying a word to
anybody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Morning Game.
Pittsburg 80 0 0 0 / 4 OF
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2; tWo-base
hits, Beaumont 2. Leach. Ritchey. Huls-
witt; sacrifice hits Phillippi, Wolverton;
stolen bases, Clarke. Wagner, Kruger;
to Kruger; first base on balls, off Fraser
A; hit by pitched ball. Phelps; struck
out. by Lever 8, by Fraser 6; time, 1:55;
umpire. JohnstOne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Indianapolis % % 1as

tBatted for Newln in ninth inning.
Two base hits. Clymer; three base hits.
-Schriever. kim; home run, Brashear'
stolen bases, Quinlan. Kihm. Marcan; sac
rifice hits, Quinlan, Fox; double plays,
Quinlan to Hart; base on balls, of Bohan-
non 1. off Newlin 2: hit by pitcher, by 30
harmon q: left on bases. Louisville o,
Indianapolis 8; umpire. McMullin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Slated for Flaherty in ninth.

*Batted for Flaherty in ninth.
First base on errors, New York 1. Chi
cago 8. left on bases. New York 8. Chicago
Z; first base on balls off Flaherty L;
struck out, by Griffith A. by Flaherty l.;
three base hit, Gree; two-base hits. F'ultz,
Williams, Jones. Callahan; stolen bases
Holmes, Isbel: double plays, Flaherty to
Isbel: wild pitch. Griffith: hit by pitched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

M Mmneapolls u 0 90
st. Paul .....0 0 0 1 i O-5
Two-base hit, Shannon; home run,
Wheeler; bases on balls. off Vasbinder 2,
off Stewart /; struck out by Vasbinder
4, by Stewart 6; sacrifice hit, Higgins;
stolen base: Higgins; wild pitches, Vas
binder 2; left on bases, Minneapolis 4,
St Paul 8; earned runs, st. Paul 2:
double play, Geier to Higgins to Kelley;
umpire, Foreman; time of game, 1:4O;
attendance, 500.
Brewers and Blues Break Even.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 4.-Kansas
City and Milwaukee broke even in two
interesting games In the first Milwau-
kee won out in the tenth on four hits and
pass. In the second game the visitors
could not touch Gear till the ninth when
he gave them three hits. Three .Milwau-
kee men were put out of the first game
for scrapping;, Meredith in the sixth and
Donahue in the seventh inning for dis
putting the umpire. In the eighth ing
laub. while running the bases, punched
Lewee on the nose. the result of a pre-
vvious misunderstanding, and they mixed
Attendance, 5000. Score:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Reds Take Fourth Place.

CINCINNATI Ohio. July cincinnati
Brooklyn in the afternoon game
by timely hitting thereDy passing Brook
lyn for fourth place. Attendance, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Saints Win Morning Clash With
Minneapolis but Lose After
noon Contest-AIl Other As
sociation Teams Break Even.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Milwaukee at st. Paul,
Louisville at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Morning Game.


Earned runs, Louisville A. Indianapolis
1; two-base hits. Schriver. Marcan; three
base hits, Kihm Brashear; home run.
Brashear; stolen bases. Kihm 2; sacrifice
hits, Jones' McPartlin 3; double plays
2 off McCord 2, off McPartlin 2; struck
out by Eason 8, by McCord 1. by Nc
Partlin /; passed ball. Schriver; wild
pitch. Eason; hit by pitcher. by McCord
/, by MePartlin 1 left on bases, Louis
vile 6. Indianapolis 4; time. Pip; umpire
Mullane
Hens Save Second Game.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July Toledo de-
feated Columbus this afternoon in an in
teresting game. Attendance, $3.50.