davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
DUTCHWAN'S MEN MEET WITH
FURTHER REVERSALS HERE
JAYS WON THE FIRST
GAME FROM CHARLESTON.
Contest Was a Pitchers Battle Be-
tween Chappie and ChiIds.

Contest Was a Pitchers Battle Be-
tween Chappie and ChiIds.
Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. 1S.-Chapple
won to-day's game against Childs by
narrow margin. 1t was not a sched-
ued game, but Umpire Grim refused TO
oficiate after the storm of protest that
followed his decision in yesterdays
game.
Smith of Jacksonville and Mitchell
of Charleston, acted as umpires and
divided the honors about even for their
respective clubs. The fans insist upon
an official umpire and one is promised
for tomorrow.
Curran was taken sick in the sixth,
and Manager Black took his place. He
was charged with an error on the first
ball that came his way for failing to
hold it, Rutland relieved Mathison at
third in the sixth and Charleston
scored her only run in the seventh
through bad throw of Chapple.
Jacksonvilles three runs in the first
inning were brought about as follows:
Curran flew out to second, Newman
went to first on third strike, through
Smith letting the ball pass him. Din
gle walked, and Newman went to sec
ond. Hollingsworth walked, advancing
Dingle to second and Newman to
third. While Viola was at bat, Smith
failed to stop another and Newman
scored. Viola hit to right and made
first, while Dingle and Holly came
home
Pratt hit to right and while Rosson
was chasing the ball Viola started
around the bases and was put out by a
narrow margin at the plate. Pratt
made third, and Mathison went out on
strikes. The game was called at end
of the eighth on account of rain. Viola
will pitch tomorrow for Jacksonville.
The score follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The weather
was perfect for the fourth day of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Brighton
Beach. Morning Star, the favorite, won
the stake event, the $4,000 Metropolitan.
Summaries:
2:1S pace, the Metropolitan, purse $5,-
000 Morning Star won in two straights;
Angus Pointer, second; China Maid,
third. Time 2:05A.
PIP pace, purse $500, dash, one mile
and one-eighth. Ecstatic won; Legal
wood, second; Roy B., third. Time
1926
2:17 trot, purse $500, dash, one mile
and one-sixteenth. Alexander Camp
bell won; John Caldwell, second; Lee
onora third. Time 2:20.
2:07 trot, purse 5000. dash, one mile
Mckinley won; Caspian, second; Swift,
third. Time 2:0914.
2:07 pace, purse $500. dash, one mile.
Cascade won; Winfield Stratton, sec
ond; Albert, third. Time 2:O7.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
PRESENT DALAI LAMA LUCKY.
Chinese Killed All Previous Ones
at the Age of Is.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the new 1OTk SuIl
Col. Waddell, a we'll known expert
in Tibetan matters, describes how
since 1749 it had been the policy at
Lhasa up to the present reign to as
sassinate every Dalai Lama In 1749,
the Tibetans having massacred the
Chinese at Lhasa, the Chinese EN-
peror Chaulung sent a punitive army
and restored the Chinese ascendancy,
and the influence of the Chinese Am
bans was enormously increased. They
kept the appointment of regent in
their own hands and were the real
driving power of state. Col. Waddell
continues.
"Henceforth the Dalai Lama always
died young. He never attained his
ma jority. No sooner had a Dalai reach
ed the age of Is than he died in a
mysterious manner, thus necessitat-
ing the accession of a newborn infant
and prolonging the Regents term of
office. So a regent was always In
charge of the government and he has
worked in collision with the Chinese
Ambans to limit the life of the Dalai
Lalnas. OF the last four Dalai Lamas,
one died at IL and the other three at
Is.
THE present Dalai has been per-
mtted to become an exception to this
lhASs <1S lnlS was d DIOW dSdllS lIS
tntolerable tyranny of China, the Ma
tional party which has arisen in Tibet,
and to whom Chinese interference has
become to onerous and distasteful is
credited with having saved the present
Dalai from the fate of his predeces-
sors. Certainly he and his government
have now escaped from the Chinese
leading strings.
when the present Dalai. who was
horn I'm 1875 reaPhad fha frno DC
of Is, which is regarded as the limit
of a Dalais life, the young national
party by stratagem obtained the seals
of office from the Regent, whom they
| imprisoned in monastery where
shortly afterward he died. The Dalai
Lama assumed sovereign power and de-
prived the Chinese Ambans of any say
in the government. the latter officials
procured an indignant Chinese edict
from Pekin, ordering that the Regent
be reinstated and the seals returned.
Meanwhile the Regent died, or was
murdered. and a new senior Amban
came to Lhasa and was bribed heavi-
ly to let matters remain as they were.
He suppressed the edict, while at the
same time leading the Pekin govern
ment to believe that it had been COM
piled with.
"Afterward the opportunist young
| Lama, profiting by Chinas loss of
prestige through her defeats by Japan,
! and afterward by the allied armies
| in 1900, openly refused to be guided
! by the Chinese, and these have now
TO confess how powerless they are in
| Tibet and how contemptuously the
! Tibetans regard their authority, which
is now an empty farce. AS recently
as 1902, the Chinese Viceroy of the
! Western Province of Szechuan, which
! adjoins Tibet, had to ask Pekin to
send an army TO Lhasa to make Chi
nese power respected.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
birmingham Won Both.

Little Rock, Aug. 18.-Birmingham
beat Little Rock both games to-day
The first was a fifteen inning battle
which Bracken would have won but for
hard luck The second was a pitchers
contest, Reagan, Birmingham new
pitcher. allowing but three of the Lit
tie Rock players to reach first base and
one of these was on a base on balls.
Score: RHE
Lit. R'k OO1OOOOOOOOOOOO-1 IA /
Bir'ham O0OOO1O0OOOO0O 8 3
Batteries-Bracken and Anderson;
Clark and Millerick.
Second Game: RH.E.
Little Rock .......0 0 o 0 0 90 2 9
birmingham .........0 l 0-3
Batteries-McPartlin. Boln and Tin
ram; Reagan and Matthews. Attend
ance 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
New Orleans 2, Montgomery 1.

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-Hale became
wild in the sixth inning after two men
were out and Robe had singled, giving
two men bases on balls and hitting
Genins, forcing in Robe. Halls scratch
hit then scored Atz. Up to that inning
Hale had pitched magnificent game
and was ably supported. Score: R.H.E.
New Orleans 20 0 0 0 2 0 0 o. 5 >
Montgomery II % 0 90 90 o. 5 /
-Whitridge and Sullivan;
Hale and Clark. Attendance, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
SAME OLD STORY.
Some Believe the Umpire Il Fair,
Others Do Not.

Waycross, Ca. Aug. 1S-Last Mon
day the Blackshear baseball team tele-
graphed the manager OF the Jasper
baseball team mot to play waycross
under any circumstances should Allen
umpire" In reply TO the telegram,
Mr.. !. j. Mccall, manager of the Jas
per club, last night wired Blackshear
as follows:
Replying to your telegram of 18th
regarding having Allen umpire games
between our team and Waycross, will
say have played four games In Way
cross with Allen as umpire. and find
MN perfectly impartial, especially to
visiting teams"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
MAKERS GREAT RIDING.

London. Aug. 1S.-Jack Maher, the
American jockey, rode two winners,
two seconds, and one third at the
Stockton summer meeting to-day. His
record for the meeting is ten wins. four
seconds and one third out of seventeen
mounts Maher won the Durham
county produce plate of $1,000, easily,
to-day on Almscliff, the favorite.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
Notice TO the Public

On SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
and EVENINGS The Morning
News will NOT furnish by TELE-
PHONES either from Phones 241
or 21O the Baseball scores. Base
ball scores will be promptly bulle-
tined at the end of each game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

sion of three days, Harper of the Gin
cinnati team to-day shut out the locals.
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati 100000 OO1O1-2 IL 4
Brooklyn .......O 5000 0 90 2
Batteries-Harper and Schlei: Jones
and Ritter. Attendance 1880.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
AT ELECTRIC PARK.

Baltimore, Aug. 1S.-Results at Elec-
trio Park:
2:16 Pace-Arol won; Lottie L., sec
ond; Molly Dell, third. Time PISA
2:17 Trot-Roberta won; Margie w,
second; Hardy H, third. Best time
2:1516.
Free-for-al Trot or Pace-Effie Pow
ers won; Twinkle, second; Rockport,
third. Time 2:10A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
Owing to the STAMP on

Owing to the stamp on a postcard
coming off in his pocket a Viennese
merchant discovered that his friend
was carrying on a clandeStine CORE
spondence with his wife. Messages
were written in a minute hand under
the postage stamps on illustrated post
cards. He got a divorce.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
81. Louis Won Both.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-The locals
ended a disastrous home series to-day
by losing two games to st. Louis.
Score R.HE.
st. Louis .....11 cocoon 1913 Ii
Philadelphia IL 0 0 90 OIL 4
Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Corri-
don and Roth.
Second Game
st. Louis 100 O10OSOO x-4 s .
Philadelphia 20 o 0 001 01O-2 4 3
Batteries-O'Neil. Nichols and Grady:
Suthom and Doom. Attendance, 2.403.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn o
Brooklyn, Aug. 1S.-After a suspen-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
REYNOLDS TICHENOR WON
THE CONSOLATION CUP.

state Championship Tournament at
Macon Closed.
Macon, Aug. 1S.-Tichenor, of Attain
ia, won the consolation cup this after
noon, defeating Mason, of Macon, by
a score of 81, 6-2 Tichenero also de-
feated Taylor by a score of 6-1, 60.
Payne and Logan defeated Blackshear
and Rigley by a score of 60, 6-1 &C.
Payne defeated Rigley, 60, 60, and
Logan defeated Blackshear, GA, GA.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
REAGAN AND MEL WILL
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, Aug. 18.-Johnnie Reagan
of Brooklyn. and frankie Mel of San
Francisco. were matched here to-day
TO fight twenty rounds at lie pounds
for the bantam weight championship
of the world
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

The experiment made about a year
ago of employing Mexican porters in
Pullman cars has not been successful.
Forty Mexican entered the service of
the Pullman company and of that
number only five are left.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York o. Pittsburg o.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Errors on the
part of Pittsburg enabled the local Ma
tionals to score a shut-out on the Wis
itors to-day. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg ..O 100000 90 5 s
New York ....02 01001x-6 6 2
Batteries-Philippi and Carisch; Nc
Gnnity and Warner. Attendance L.
500
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland, Aug. 1S.-Cleveland and
st. Louis played two postponed games
to-day, each team winning one. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland .....0 100000 O0-1 Z /
st. Louis ......1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-6 II 0
Batteries - Donohue and Bemis;
Howell and O'Connor.
Second Game R.H.E.
Cleveland .....1 0 3 3 0 0 Ks Is 2
st. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 6
Batteries-Hess and Buelow; Sud-
hoff and Sugden. Attendance, 5,45S.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville 1s, Shreveport 10.

Shreveport, La, Aug. 1S.-To-day's
game was one of the most remarkable
ever played here. The locals had it
won apparently in the first inning and
the score after two men were out in
the ninth and won out in the eleventh.
Attendance 200. Score: R.H.E.
Shreveport OOO-1O IA 6
Nashville 0O25O20 3-13 10 4
Batteries-Bartley, Gillian, Swan and
Grattius; Herman, Frickie and Fisher.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

summary-Bases on balls. Off Rey-
nolda, q Left on base. Savannah. T.
Columbia T. Struck out. by Rey-
nolds 81 by Thatcher 3. Double play.
TRULY 10 Mulaney Two-base hits.
fancV i1it by pitcher. Holmes. Pass
"a BAN, Shea. Time Of game. 30 min
utcs. umplros, Burke and Kelly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

Boston, Aug. 1s.-Chicago won to-
days game by punching hits in the
early innings. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ........1 0 0 . / 0 0 0 "a IL /
Boston ........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 6 >
Batteries-Briggs and O'Neill; Will
helm and Moran. Attendance, 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

Summary-Base on balls, off Chapple
2, off Childs 6. Struck out. by Chapple
6, by Childs Z. Left on bases, Jackson
vile g. Charleston A. Wild pitches.
Childs 3. Passed balls, Smith, Robin
son. Hit by pitcher. Mathison, Newn-
ham and Rosson. Attendance 300
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
SPRATT'S BUNCH BROKE
THE M0NOT0NY YESTERDAY.
Played Big League Ball and Smith
shut Macon Out.

Augusta, Aug. 1s-The locals sur
prised everybody to-day by playing
big league ball. 1t was one of the best
exhibitions seen here this year Lucas
pitching was wonderful 1t was almost
a new team that lined up. but it play
ed together as If the men had been
companions all the season through.
The score
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

Summary-Two- base hits. Kennedy.
1. Stolen bases. Cobb. /; Spratt. 2:
Lipe, l. Struck out by Segars, 6; Luz
cas-. 4. Bases on balls. Segars. /; Luz
cas- l.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
ENGELS' MEN WE'RE DEFEATED By
A SCORE OF TO o.
WRONG BRAND OF MASCOT
SAID TO BE THE CAUSE.
THE GENUINE ARTICLE HAS BEEN
PHOTOGRAPHED FOR.

Threatening Weather Made Snvan-
nah Hurry to Finish the Required
Five InninEs-Game Was Called
at the End of the Sixth Inning On
Account of Darkness-SecOnd
Game viii Be Played This After
noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
RAZOR vs.. FLAT IRON
CoIored Man Has Fierce Duel
With Wife

That f1atiron is match for a
razor, if handled skilfuliy, was shown
in a fight last night between George
McCalluff, colored porter of the Bethel
hotel, and his wife at their home, 14S
East Ninth street. MeCalluff, who
welded the iron, is at the city hospital
with a deep cash in the left leg be-
tween the knee and ankle, and Mrs.
McCalluff has an ugly cash on the
head.
McCalluff said the trouble started
from a story told to his wife by her
sister about him. He denied it and
asked her to inquire at the Bethel to
ascertain the truth of his statement.
He says she would not listen to his
explanations and the trouble followed.
She seized a razor and he grabbed a
aatiron to defend himself. In the
course of the duel he received three
slashes, two of which only cut his
clothing, and she received blow on
the head with the iron which split open
her scalp.
Both were taken to the police station
on a charge of disorderly conduct DR..
G. B. Moore, police surgeon, bandaged
the leg. but further treatment was
necessary and he took the woman to the
hospital. The woman refused to have
her head sewed up, and DR.. Moore
bandaged the wound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
CITY NEWS
TO REMOVE TRUCKS
Ordinance introduced to Gust
Them From Cedar Street


Merchants along Cedar street, be-
tween Fifth and Seventh streets, will
bid willing farewell to the express
men and truck drivers that have made
the street a truck stand, if good luck
attends the ordinance introduced in
the board of aldermen last night by
President Huber.
Mr.. Huber explained that the Cedar
street merchants had found the pres
ence of the truck nuisance and had
complained to the police. But when
an attempt was made to move the ex-
pressmen they had called attention,
through an attorney, to an ordinance
passed in 1895, by which they were
authorized to stand-in Cedar street.
The new ordinance therefore amends
the old so as to restrict the express
men to Ninth street, between Cedar
and Minnesota streets; Minnesota
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets; the west side of Wacouta
street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets; Wacouta street, between
Third street and the union depot, and
"such other localities as the council
may hereafter designate"
Is No objections were offered, but the
ordinance went to the committee on
streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
INTRUSTS HIS MONEY
TOA MAN WHO KEEPS IT
Ole Froheim Hands $3.50 to Bartender
for Safe Keeping and Loses 1t

Ole Froheim of Eau Claire, Wis,
trusted not too wisely but too we'll
when he handed his pocketbook to some
bartender or saloonkeeper Monday
night for safe keeping.
The purse contained $3.50 OF Ole'S
hard-earned money and he was unable
to find the saloon in which he had left
it when he reached his sober senses
yesterday morning.
Ole has been in the habit of trusting
bartenders with the larger portion of
his money when he was out on a
tear and until this week he has
been lucky enough to leave his money
in the hands of honest men. Monday
night, however, he made a mistake and
the error cost him $3.50.
He stepped into a saloon on Wash
ington avenue to get drink and meet
ing several conVivial members of the
craft decided on making a round-trip
excursion with them. According to
custom he withdrew a roll from his
purse for running expenses and handed
the balance to the bartender for safe
keeping.
Yesterday morning he returned to
the saloon which he firmly believed to
be the place where he made the de-
posit, but was informd that he had
never been in the place before and
that they certainly had no money be-
longing to him. He was positive, how
ever, and Andrew Jensted and Gust
Bloom are locked up pending an in
vestigation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
YANKTON DRAWS FIFTY
CLAIMS IN ROSEBUD
Large Delegation Will Proceed to File
on AIIotments Awarded

YANKTON, S. D., Aug. 2.-The num-
Der of Yankton people who have drawn
claims now numbers over fifty, and
there will be quite a party to go to
Bonesteel this week to file on the num-
bers drawn.
State Representative Dunlap of the
National Association of Druggists, is
here and is organizing local county
organization, the object of which is to
adjust matters between druggists,
wholesalers and manufacturers.
Seven hundred young black bass
We're received here from the United
States bureau of fisheries and have
been planted in the James river by Rev.
B. G. Mattson, of the Congregational
church, and D. D. Cross. Will Gray, of
the Lehon fruit farm, took a part of
the shipment for his lake, where the
bass have already been proved sue
cess.
The saloon men of the city were in
court Saturday to answer to the charge
of gambling. The cases, eight of them,
have been continued until Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Plus X. SENDS HIS
APOSTOLIC BLESSING
Catholic Convention Honored by Warm
Greeting From Pontiff i,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. AT the aft
ernoon session of the American Fedora
tion of Catholic Societies Secretary An
thony Matre, of Cincinnati, read his an
nual report. 1t showed a gain during the
past year of one state federation and
two national Catholic societies. The
American Federation now comprises a
total of ten national organizations in its
membership and has eleven state fedora
tions and 800 county federations
The total membership of the organiza-
tions which are affiliated with the feder-
alton is 100000 in thirty-nine states
and Porto Rico Seventy of the
bishops of the country have given their
approval to the federation. Secretary
Matre read the following cablegram from
Pope Plus *:
"Pius has received the filial greetings
of the American Federation of Catholic
Societies and joyfully sends his apostolic
blessing"
Mgr. Teedling, of Lynn, Mass. urged
the delegates to take some action looking
toward the proper observance of the
Sabbath. John Grass, Sioux Indian,
also made an address in his native tongue
which was interpreted by Chief High
Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Ml|NNEAP OILS
DECIDE TO BUILD
A PRO.CATR[DRAL
Representative Catholics Hold
Meeting Which Is Addressed
by Archbishop Ireland

A Catholic pro- cathedral for Min
neapolis is now an assured fact. Not
only that, but it is now intended that
the building representing the general
Catholic church in Minneapolis shall
be structure of such magnifcence as
almost to rival the cathedral to be built
for the diocese of st. Paul.
Archbishop Ireland last night laid
before a meeting of about forty Cath
olics representing the churches and
parishes of the city, held in the school
building of the Church of the Inmacu-
late Conception, the question whether
Minneapolis should contribute to the
building of-the cathedral in ST. Paul,
or should bend it's energies to build
ing structure at home, which should
be- to all intents and purposes, a ca
thedral, which should represent in a
material way the Catholic church in
Minneapolis, and of which the whole
city might be proud.
The archbishop spoke earnestly and
at length, laying before the meeting
the great project in all it's aspects, and
then called for a free discussion.
Many spoke with great enthusiasm in
favor of the plan, and though there
was at first some misunderstanding on
the part of a few, to whom it seemed
that the plan contemplated an assess
ment of a compulsory nature upon all
the churches of the city, this impress
sion was soon dispelled, and the meet
ing ended in a unanimous and en-
thusiaStic vote in favor of the build
ing.
Will Cost 100000
1t is at present the idea that the
structure shall cost In the neighbor-
hood of 100000, the Church of the
Immaculate Conception standing ready
to contribute about $150,000, and the
remainder to be subscribed by the
Catholics of the city, and such others
as feel disposed to assist.
The plan of building pro- cathedral
has been discussed for about year.
A general committee has held many
meetings to discuss it, and a site has
been purchased on the corner Of
Hawthorn and Park avenues by the
Immaculate Conception parish.
In purchasing this property, costing
nearly $4,000, it was the idea that
it should be the site of the pro-cathe-
dral if it should be decided to build
one, and if not, that it should be the
site of a new parish church for I'M
naculate Conception.
Much has been said concerning
site for the pro- cathedral, and as the
scope of the plan has widened it has
been felt by many that the cite on
Hawthorn avenue would not be suffi-
ciently central, SO that it now seems
probable that more central and COM
manding site will be chosen.
1t was decided last night that the
work should he Dlaced in the hands
of an executive committee of nine, in
conjunction with the archbishop, who
will appoint the members, and that
this committee should appoint sub
committees to have charge of vari-
Gus branches of the work The ex-
ecutive committee will report progress
from time to time to the general COM
mittee.
Another meeting will be held in
about two weeks. and meantime Arch
bishop Ireland will appoint the exec
utive committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
OLNEY WILL CALL
Massachusetts Leader to Visit
and Speak for Nominee

EsoPUs, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Among the
visitors scheduled to pay respects to
Judge Parker in the near future is
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts.
While no approximate date for Mr..
Olney's visit has been set, it is evident
that his coming is awaited with no
little pleasure.
While former President Cleveland
may not find it feasible to speak more
than once during the campaign, in
view of his recent cordial letter of
commendation of Judge Parker, it is
felt that Mr.. Olney, as spokesman for
the Cleveland element in the Demo-
cratic party, may feel inclined to take
the stump and deliver several addresses
at important points in the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
SWALLOWS BICHLORIDE
OF MERCURY TABLETS
Miss May Clark Attempts Suicide
Early This Morning

Shortly after o'clock this morning
Miss May Clark, twenty-five years of
age, swallowed a handful of bichloride
of mercury tablets. She was in her
room at 43S Robert street. between
Seventh and Eighth streets, over a
saloon.
When the drug began to work the
young woman rushed into another
room and told the people there she
had taken poison. They notified some
one down in the saloon, who thereupon
ran out into the street and informed
Patrolman Forester. The policeman
summoned DIR. Philemon Roy, who ar
rived soon after.
At 2:30 a. m. Miss Clark was in a
critical condition.
Her motive for attempting suicide
could not be learned. as none of the
inmates of the house would talk.