davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

MILWAUKEE

struek ent; ~ McFaTtnn, =, Ug III. MeIy. Il.
pitched ball: BY McPartlin Hemphill: by
Meredith, Fox. Two-base hits; Dunleavy,
Wood, Three-base hit. Unglaub Sacriiee
Kihm, Fox to O'Brien to Kihm, Donahue
to Meredith to Unglaub, DUNCAN to schaf-
waukee, s. Time: 1:i0 Umpire; Cum
ninEham.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Milwaukee snatches Victory After
Sensational Fielding struEgIe
with indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.-Milwaukee
won by a one-run margin today In what
developed into a pitchers battle after the
second inning Sensational fielding on
both sides marked the contest Attendance
2023 Score; -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

Bases on balls: of Williams, 8; OF Slim
mel, q Two-base hits: Arndt, Thoney,
Laliy. Double play: Stimmel to Yeager to
Spooner. Struck out: BY Williams, /; by
Stimmel, 3 Time: 1:25. Umpire: Mullane.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Unlucky Washington Again Under
Dog In Spite of Free
Hitting.

WASHINGTON, June 10-washinRton
lost again today to Cleveland. 10th piich-
ers were batted freely, but as usual the
ATTENDANCE, 1.719. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
standing of the Teams.
Buck Keith Thrown Ont.

Games today: Omaha at Milwaukee,
Denver at st. Joseph. Colorado Springs at
Kansas City, Des Moines at Peoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Kansas City Proves Easy.

LOUISVILLE, June 10.--The locals batted
McDonald for nineteen hits today and won
an easy game. Mcdonald was WHO. a
| catch by Clymer was a feature Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Detroit EasiIy Vietors.

BOSTON, June 10.-Donovan had the
home team completely at his mercy today
In only two innings did more than three
batters face him, and Parents was the
only clean hit. Attendance, ASIA Score;
DETROIT BOSToN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
CINCINNATI.

Two-base hit: Jacklitsch. Stolen base:
Jacklitsch. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 4;
Brooklyn, s. First base on balls: OF Phil
lips, & on Jones, 9. Struck out: BY Phil
lips, 4; by Jones, 2 Passed ball: Bergen.
Time: :55 ITmpire: JOhnatona
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

CHICAGO. June lO.-The locals took the
third straight from Boston today in a
game that was probably q record-breaHer
1 for both lucky and erratic pitching. At
/ tendauce 750 qcore.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Cambridge wins by Sax wickets.

LONDON, June io.-The cricket match
between Cambridge university and the
Philadelphians ended today in victory
Tor Cambridge by six wickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
flames In Three-I League.

At Roekford-Rock Island ?. Rockford J.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 6, Bloom
ington g.
Al Dubuque-Decatur s. Dubuque g.
At Davenport-Dsvenport Z. Joliet 4
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

Two-base hits: Bransfield, Rltchey
Mitchell. Three-base hit. Leach. Home
run: Bransheld. Sacrifice hits: Clarke
Haiiman. Double plays: Leach to Ritchey
to Bransfield, Wagner 20 Bransfeld (2)
First base on balls: OF Doheny /; OF
Mitchell, g. Hit by pitched ball: Wagner
thinner. Struck out: BY Doheny, 2; by
Mitchell, 3 Time: 1850. Umpires: Phil
lipoe and Douglass.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Kishinen Aid Declined.

Numerous offers have reached the Rus
sian government from American sources to
aid families OF sufferers in the recent
Kishineff incident
All such offers have been declined, as
Russia is entirely capable OF extending re-
lief and under the circumstances cannot
accept outside aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
SS@sSS. 5gGiSE; .......:..:ss s SSi5SS 55-lss 5-ls 3

Two-base hits: Miller. Talbot Bases on
balls: on Badura 5. Hit by pitched ball
Quinn 2. Badura /. Passed balls: Hamilton
A. Struck out: BY Quinn 9, by Badura g.
Stolen bases: Juniors l. Cudahys !. Double
plays: Badura TO Perrinett. Time: 1850.
Umpire; Rawley.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA.

Earned runs: MiIwaukee, 2; Omaha, 2
Two base hit: Gstins. Three-ease hits;
bases: Cockman. O'Neifl First base on
balls: on Shafstal. 3; on Mcpherson, g.
iGenins. Double playsi Gatins to Braun
Dolan to Shugart to Wright. Sacrifice hits
Mcpherson, Braun, Shafstal, Gonding. Left
on bases: milwaukee,, 8; Omaha, 8. Time
l.30. IJmpire. MesSmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

Totals -. q }
X Batted for Criger in the ninth
Xxx Batted for Winter In the ninth.
Detroit ................0 2 0 0 O o5
Boston ..............,.0 0 0 0 90
Three-base hit; Yeager. Stolen base:
Barrett. First base on balls: on Dineen,
!: on Donovan, l. Struck out: BY Dineen,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
May Put the Money Back.

James A. Watson, the clerk in the audi
tors office of the district government. who
was arrested yesterday for alleged en-
bezzlement of large sums. appeared in the
police court today pleaded not guIlty and
waived a preliminary hearing and I'm de-
fault OF bail was retained in custody. GEN
eral Bryant, the father-in-law OF Watson,
went on the bond. He expressed TO the
district officials confidence that he can
make restitution OF the amount of his
son-in-law's alleged defalcation.
The officlals declare most Of the missing
money was used in stock speculations
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

What the affiicted man wants is not
a temporary relief, but a permanent
cure,
The beneficial effects of my treat
ment are as lasting as life-I cure to
stay cured.
When once a patient is rescued by
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

CLEVELAND.

IWo-blse hit: Lajole. Three-base hit.
Drill. Home runs: Ryan, Bradley. stolen
bases: Hickman, Mccarthy, Flick, Bemis.
Sacrifice hits: Gochnauer. Bemis. Double
man, Gochnauer TO Lajoie to Hick nan.
First base on balls: on Patten, p OF
by Bernhard, S. Left on bases: Cieveand'
q Washington, 8. Passed ball: Pcmis
Wild pitch; Patten. Time: l:B. Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Cincinnati shut Out.

CINCINNATI. June 10.--Cincinnati was
shut out by Brooklyn today. Jones, the
California pitcher, was in fine form, while
Phillips delivery was no puzzle. Attend
ance, 2500, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
MinnenpoIia Takes ono.

COLUMBUS. o., June 10.-Raymer's err
ror after two were out in the second in
ming gave Minneapolis two runs and the
first game Of the series; Stimmers pitch
game. Attendance, 2,17O. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

Totals Ia 10 q 10 Totals -. s II Is
xBatted for Mcdonald in ninth inning.

kGgisy,lie kSnsSs City '.:.::.SS .:.::.S =;
Two-base hits: Schriver C2). Hart, Sulli'
van. Maloney. McAndrews. Three base
CIymer co, Gear (D. Sacrifice hit: Cd.
we'll. Bases on balls: on McCord, II; OF
Mcdonald, 10. Struck out: By McCord
By McCord, 2. Wild pitch: Mcdonald
Passed ball: Maloney. Time: 2:O5. Umpire
Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Phnlies Again Go Under.
PHILADELPHIA

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 10.-In an almost
featureless, yet well-played game, Pitts
burg again defeated Philadelphia. Attend
ance, ESQ Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

< Batted for Currie in ninth.

Sew 81 LOUIS aGEk .....:...... .:.....: %
Three-base hit: Currie. Double plays
Stolen base: Gilbert. Hit by pitched BALL:
BY Currie, Gilbert, Browne. First base tn
balls: on Currie, l: OF Taylor 2, Struck
out; BY Currie, g. by Taylor, z Left on
bases: st. Louis, 3; New York, l. Time
rs. Umpire: Holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
standing OF the Teams.

Games today: Boston at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York at Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

Games today: Chicago at philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston, Detroit at New nork
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
s; by Donovan. s. Time: 1:s5. Umpire.
Connolly.
Postponed Games.

At New York-New York-st. Louis. on ac-
count OF rain.
At Philadelphia--P Philadelphia Chicago,
on account OF rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

ArmstrOnE Puts Martin Out.
BOSTON. June io-Bob Armstrong Of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
schuyler wins Long Game.

SCHUYLER. Neb., June 1o.-(special. y
Schuyler defeated Wahoo here yesterday
in a thirteen-inning game of snappy ball
on the opening day on the local team s
new grounds Business was suspended and
about 500 went out to enjoy the game.
Score:
Schuyler .............9 0083 100 0 ell
wahoo ..............S 800 90 . 0 0 0 lilo
Batteries: Schuyler, Webster, Freeman
and Curley; Wahoo. Longanacher and John
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

Totals e.. 9 81 IL j Totals -. sA s
Batted for Piatt in ninth.
GSSisSSO Sostos .:....:.......T .:..:....TI
Left on bases; Chicago, 10; Boston, l.
Two-base hits: Evers King, Bonner
Three-base hit: Cooley. Sacrifice hit:
Struck out: BY Lundgren, 4; by Piatt, g.
Passed ball: Moran. First base on balls
Abbattichlo, Raub, Stanley. Time; 2:O5
Umpire: Einslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
barley shows Increase.

The acreage as reported under barley ex-
ceeds that harvested last year by SeOO
acres. or IL per cent. The average oondi-
tion of barley is 91.5 against 1916 on June
]. 1902; 81 at the corresponding date in 1901
and ten-year average of SS.7.
The acreage under rye shows a reduc.
tion OF 3.6 per cent from that harvested last
year. The average condition of rye is 906,
against Ssl on June /. 1902; 93.9 at the cor
responding date In 1901. and SO the mean OF
the corresponding averages OF the last ten
years.
The acreage Of clover for the country as
a whole cannot be satisfactorily deter
mined, but all the principal clover states
except Wisconsin report decreases in acre
age, ranging from l per cent in Pennsyl-
kvania, Michigan and Illinois to per cent
in Iowa and Kansas. The condition of
clover exceeds the ten-year average In
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri. Kansas and wis
consin.
OF the fourteen states having 5000, ,0Oc
apple trees and upward but two, Virginia
and Tennessee, report conditions above
their ten-year averages. the average con-
dition OF the other important apple produc-
ing states ranging from points in North
| Carolina to q points in West Virginia be.
low such average.
The present prospects for the peach crop
are decidedly unfavorabe. Oklahoma alone
among the important peach growing states
| showing condition above it's ten-year
average. In the remaining states having
900 peach trees and upward conditions
range per cent In California to g in Ar
kansas below the ten-year averages
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

The Cudahy Packing Company base ball
aggregation was easy for the Stock Yards
Juniors yesterday at letters park. The
Cudahys showed a lack of team work and
did not give Badura the support he should
have had. His pitching was the feature
but his support was ragged. Quinn, for
the juniors pitched splendid ball, keeping
the hits scattered and striking out nine
men. Hachten, Mcmahon and Quinn did
the hitting for the Juniors and Perrinett
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Civil Service Rule Not Enforce

The report of the civil service commission
concerning the manner OF making appoint
ments in the Postofice department will be
presented to the postmaster general on his
return TO the city. 1t is understood tho e.
port finds that prior TO the recent civil
service orders most OF the appointments
made In the rural free delivery service
were based on personal requests The
point also is made that under the present
system abuses which might creep in under
the old method viii be impossible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04

IN q further stage OF development than
they have been In the past
THE United States stands today In
the front rank Of the industrial nalons
Of the world. Having just arrived at
that point, does any one suppose we are
going TO stop or halt in our progress?
That Is not the spirit Of the American
people.
Concerning the relationship between
capital and labor The day is dawnlng
when that important, aye, economical
ly important question:, will be taken
up, discussed and considered, not pure
ly from the standpoint of politics but
from the standpoints OF humanity and
sovereignty. That Is simply another
mile stone to mark our progress in that
direction but II win not be the last.
onward Is our motto as people and
In order that that advance may be safe
and sure, all the people must look for
guidance along that path to those who
lead them and have led them safely In
the past.
we have never failed when we have
gone before the country upon that SOL
i'd foundation not OF theory but of fact
and have redeemed the prophecies we
made,
"The Republican party Is In the lead
and we have no brass band ahead OF
u.s. We are going to follow along the
lines aud by the straight path which
we have trodden fors nearly so years.
You must accept results az proofs, and
II you consider not only your own ma
terial interest but the best interests OF
society and Of your common country
you can not fail to find yourselves in
the ranks OF the Republican party with
out any regard to past affiliations. with
that banner floating aloft, which pro-
claims the serene repleteness of the Re-
publican party"
The call by congressional districts
was then made for members OF the COM
mittee on credentials, permanent or
ganlzation, rules and orders, etc, when
the convention, after being In session
only an hour adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning
The recommendation agreed upon
commend PresidentRoosevet' stability
and adherence TO Mckinley principles
and favor his nomination and the
reelection Of Hanna as senator, and
praise Gov.-Gen Taft OF the Philin-
pines No change Is wanted In the tariff
or other national declarations. Certain
planks insist on the enforcement OF the
amendments for negro suffrage or the
reduction of the representation OF
southern states in Congress and the
electoral college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04


case.
Postmaster General Payne stated to-
day that the reply OF the fourth as
sstant postmaster~genera TO the Tul~
loch charges would not be made public
until the report OF the investigation Of
the Washington postoflice is submitted,
Mr. Payne expressed surprise at the
failure to present the Machen case to
the grand Jury today but said that
there would be no delay by the grand
jury when the matter was put before
II.
Postmaster General Payne today
made public the decision OF Atty. Gen.
Knox, on which Mr.. Payne based his
award Of the coal contract OF the de-
partment to Maohen Bros. of this city,
Of which A. w Machen. then general
superintendent Of the free delivery sys-
TEN. Is a member The award was
made to that firm as the lowest bid
ders during the coal famine last win
ter, and newspapers at the time charg-
ed that the award TO a Arm Of which
an official OF the department was
member was In violation of the statutes.
The decision Is dated Jan. 10. The at
torney-general says
while am OF the opinion that YOU
are not forbidden by any statute from
awarding the contract under consider
alton to the lowest bidder, | must not
be misunderstood as advising you that
you are under any legal obligation to
do so. The matter is one of admins
tratiye consideration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
FOUR PEOPLE
ARE DROWNED
One Woman and Three Little Chill
dren.
BOAT COLLIDED WITH PIER.
Was Disabled and Became unmap-
ageable In strong Current Many
Had Narrow Escapes.

Hannibal, Mo-, June S.-Three chill
dren and woman were drowned today
by the collision OF the steamer Flying
Eagle, towing a barge filled with sun
day school excursionists, and pier in
the Hannibal bridge.
Lonne Curtis, aged To-
Laura Coppage, aged IL.
Harry Eichenberger, aged l5.
Peggy Harvey colored, cook on
steamer.
About $50 children from the Park
Methodist Sunday school OF Hannibal
had boarded the barge and number
were on the steamer The excursion left
Hannibal to run to Quincy and afford q
view Of the swollen Mississippi.
AS the boat swung out into the
river the cylinder head Of the bow en-
gine blew out, disabling her and placing
the craft at the mercy Of the swift cur
rent, which seized the craft, and, de-
spite all efforts, bore It straight down
toward the stone pier OF the bridge
NEAREST lnt hHOIt.
With a crash the steamer was hurled
against the pier and wrecked, but did
not sink Immediately. For a time II
was wedged against the pier by the
current, and the horror-strlcken chill
dren and the accompanying adults
climbed up the pier to the bridge. In
this way almost half Of the passengers
were saved.
Before all could reach safety the
barge was veered around by the cur
rent and finally swung loose from the
pier and floated down stream. In the
sudden swinging Of the barge the three
children were thrown into the water
ana swept TO their death.
Carried by the surgIng waters at
rapid rate the barge, filled with scream
ing children, floated into the channel
and for time II seemed that all were
doomed to perish. But from further
down the stream the catastrophe had
been witnessed and at hand We're a
number of skiffs and row boats Of diff
ferent kinds.
With one thought these boats were
manned, and like q miniature fleet they
shot out into the swell Of the stream to
meet the barge. ENCOURAGEMENT was
called to the children. and they were
urged to sit down and be quiet. This
had a good effect. The resculng boats
surrounded the barge and the children
were quickly taken from 1t and were
safely landed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
U. p. MACHINIsTs.
Their Long Strike Has Been
Settled.

Omaha, June S.-The machinists'
strike on the Union Pacific system.
that has continued for more than IL
months, was settled today at a confer
enoe between President Burt OF the
railroad company and representatives
of the strikers. and the 1000 men who
have been on strike will return to work
next Monday morning The settlement
is regarded as O concession by both
sides Of the controversy. The terms OF
settlement follow
Piece-work shah be abolished in Its
entirety from the machine shops.
Every striking machinist shall be re-
instated. upon his own application,
within SO days. an increase Of per
cent In wages over those prevailing
when the strike began shall be given,
nine hours shall constitute a days
work the company retains such Of It's
present force OF non-union men as II
desires on equal terms with the old
employees. and gives notice TO them
that all hotels within the shops will
be closed al the end OF two weeks, the
strike IL TO be declared Off and work
resumed Monday morning next at these
points: Council Bluffs, Omaha. Column
bus. Grand Island. North Platte, Chey-
enne. Rawlins, Green River, Evanston,
ogden, Denver. Cheyenne, Wells. Ellis,
Junction City and Kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
Board OF Health Conference.

Washington, June S--The frst con-
ference Of state and national boards
of health under the act OF July /, 1902,
began here today. Surgeon General
Wyman Of the marine hospital service
presided.
DR.. Wyman, IN an address, said that
tho great end in view was closer assoc
citation and union Of effort between
state and national health authorities.
Dr. Wyman briefly described the sys-
tenn and workings of the United States
public health and marine hospital SER
vice and suggested plan OF organiza-
ton by which the work OF the national
and state health administrations might
be co-ordinated and made more effec-
tive.
The conference adopted a resolution
expressing approval OF the methods OF
cooperation suggested by DR.. Wyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04

Portland, Me-. June s.--Malne tonight
ls burning from one side TO the other
and In almost every section. Thou
sands OF dollars worth OF property and
valuable timber land are being de.
stroyed hourly by forest fires, and
there Is little prospect for changed
conditions until rain has soaked the
ground and woodlands. At least 30
fires have been reported tonight and
many others are raging. The fire line
at Bemis and Rangeley lake extends
from one TO u miles and some places
Is more than two miles in depth.
According to an official report only
thrcc-fourths OF an inch OF rain has
fallen IN Maine since April s, eight
weeks ago.
In northern Maine tonight a number
OF special trains were sent out. to be
followed by others during the night
and In the morning as fast as men are
secured. None OF the towns care to
LEND their fire-hghting apparatus, as
calls are expected at any moment,
The slightest spark starts a blaze al.
most instantly, and q large IRE fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
Fighting Fire In Vermont.

Burlington, VT, June AIT least ! 900
men are fighting forest fires In Vermont.
yet thousands Of acres Of valuable tim
Der land have been burned over and
there Is little prospect that the fires can
be checked until rain shall fall At
Hardwick two residences were de-
stroyed.
The most serious situation Is on Wor-
cester mountain, near the towns Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
A Case of Troubled Conscience.

Glens Falls. ~ Y, June 4--An inter-
estlng case OF troubled conscience has
been brought TO light through letter
received by A. +, Root Of Glens Falls
from a man in Oregon Forty years
ago, the writer says, he stopped at q
store in sohroon River kept by Roots
father and bought a number Of articles.
The storekeeper cheated himself out OF
1--WE cents The man noticed It but said
nothing, In his letter he recounts the
circumstances and says that ~ has
troubled him all these years and that Il
was the one dishonest act OF his life"
He enclosed money order for 10
cents, being principal and interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
Russia Alarms Japan.

Victoria, p. c., June S.-According
10 mail advices from the Orient, Rus
sian action ON the Yalu is causing great
alarm In japan and II has been pre-
dicted that war will be the probable
result il Russia does not recede The
Russian movements on the Yalu are
shown to be direct menace to Japan,
for the scheme Of action will give
Russia command OF the estuary of the
Yalu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04

Paris. June 4,-Nothing has been de-
clded regarding President Loubet's WIS.,
II to Rome. II has been lntimated un-
officially that the pope VIII not receive
him If he goes TO Rome, not on account
OF the relations between France and
the holy see, but In accordance with
the settled policy Of nos receiving the
heads OF Catholic states who visit the
Quirinal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
RESULT OF AMEs FAILURE.
Atlas Loan Co. OF st. Thomas Has
To Close Its Doors.

/ Toronto, ont., June s.--As result Of
the failure OF the A. Ames company,
the Atlas Loan company of ST. Thomas
today closed its doors. A. Il. Wallace.
president OF the Atlas company, was
connected with the Ames firm. II is
stated that the liabilities OF the Atlas
firm will reach 100000. Great excite
ment prevails In st. Thomas, where
many people Of that city have all their
deposits in the Atlas company. They
fear they will be ruined, though Mr.
Wallace made the statement that he
expected the depositors would be paid
in full. The money loaned on mort
cages, It is said, amounts to 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
"The Original cohnn bend.

New York, June i--Ilarry Cohn, "the
original Cohn," the first man to start a
secondhand clothing store IN Baxter
street, and who is said TO have original
ed the puler.in scheme which has made
that thoroughfare famous, Is dead lie
accumulated a large fortune which Is
said to have been lost on the race
tracks but again entered business as a
produce dealer and died wealthy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
More Liberal Treaty with Brazil,

New York, June Alt has been OH
cially announced says a Herald dis
patch from Rio Janeiro, that COM
merclal treaty will be signed by the
United States, and the foreign minister
containing clauses facilitating the in
PRODUCTION of American -four into
Brazil.