davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
Southwestern Colonization.

Austin. Texa, Aug 6.-For the
purpose of colonizing the railroad
and other cheap lands of the South
west country with healthy class of
immigrants from the East AID abroad,
colonization companies to cooperate
with the railroads are being organized
to finance and handle such land enter
prises. One of the recently organiz-
ed companies is the Southwestern
Colonization Company, with capital
of $500, 900. which will cooperate
with the Frisco system and other
roads in Texas, notably the ST.
Louis, Brownsville 4 Mexico,
The colonization company will aid
in developing tract of about 8, 900, :
coo, acres of land lying along the Gulf
coast, aad which will be sold at prices
ranging, from 81. 90, or $500 per acre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
stateburg Sayings.

= Stateburg, Aug. Our farmers
can no longer complain of the long
dry SPELL" For some time past,
heavy rains have fallen each day and
they are no longer needed with such
regularity.
Mrs. S. R. FLUID and Misses Matte,
Tillie and Sadie FLUID left yesterday
afternoon for Pawley's Island, where
they will spend two weeks.
Miss Julia Y. Frierson is spending
a few weeks with her parents at
Eureka. -
Miss Sallie Anderson, of Summerton
is visiting Misses Bette and JuIianne
Frierson.
Miss Mayo Rees is visiting Miss
Tenant, of Summerton.
Nj. John Burgess is at home for 8
weeks stay.
Miss Mary Burgess and Master Sid
ney Burgess are the guests of their
cousins, the Misses Burgess.
Misses Hattie and Bessie Norris are
visiting friends il and around Sum-
Miss F. C. Sumter bas been at
Midway visiting Mrs. j. R. Sum-
ter.
Mrs. E. P. Holcombe and son, are
visiting MIS-. G. M. Rolcombee.
Miss Annie Holmes has just return
ed >from most delightful visit to
friends at Hagood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
MAGNOLIA NEWS NOTES.
Rain Benefits Crops-.-Base BaIl--.Person-
al Mention, Etc.

Magonlia, Aug. Ca pretty little
game of ball was played here last evea-
ing between the Magnolia and Car
tersville baby" mines resulting in a
victory for the former-scores 13 to {.
The little fellows from Gainesville
played tie game for all it was worth
but took their defeat like little heroes.
Umpire Col. J. A. Rhame.
Messrs. 7. N. Griffin W. T. Mcleod
and Walter J. Mcleod returned last
night from trip to Lynchburg, Va,
taking in Washington, D. c., and Rich
'mond on their return. They speak
in glowing terms of Virginia and es~
pecially the City of Washington; but
the indications of prosperity were more
striking or vivid in the cities on the
route than in the country they saw
it.
Plentiful rains. have come at last and
the ground seems to be thoroughly
wet for the first time in three months.
The outlook is favorable for a good
deal more.
The county chain gang under mana
ger Grooms is still quartered here and
making big Improvements in the roads
around. Mr.. Luther Mcintosh is of
again inspecting the crops around
Mechanicsville.
The much talked of party in the
Gordon Griffin new store last night
failed to materialize in consequence
Of the rain.
We near no more of the bear said to
have been seen last week near this
place. The bird dogs failed to set
him. Occasional
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY O. SUMTER.

By Thos. ". Walsh. Esq, Probate Judge
Whereas, w. L. Jackson made suit to
NE to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects of Samuel H.
Jackson, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adnon-
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Samuel e. jackson,
late of said county and state, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Sumter C. H., on
August 18th, 1904, next, after publication
thereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this Sd day Of
August, A. D., 1904.
TH0S. V. WALSH.
August St Judge Of Probate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10

Constantinople, Aug. S.-The news
of the departure of the American
squadron of warships for Smyrna has
caused she Sultan to hasten matters.
and it is now expected that the note
granting the demands of the American
Government will be ready for delivery
to the American Minister on Wednes-
day, when the squadron is due to arrive
at Smyrna.
Stra ssburg, Germany, Aug. S.--The
great orphan asylum of the famous
Magdalen Church was burned this
morning. The loss is estimated to ex-
ceed a million and a-half dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
TIE wATCHMAN AND soUTHRoN AUGUST 10, 1904.

breaks upon the view. Potala would
dominate and Lhassa is almost eclips-
ed by it.
Travellers must indeed have been
blind who saw the city in this heeting
month of summer but left no record
except of the buildings of this mystic
rious, long-hidden place.
"There is no lack of population 10
her streets. Although Thibetan sol
diers, reported as numbering between
1000 and 5000 retreated during the
night no malevolence has been dis
played, only insatiate curiosity"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
Drowned at sullivan's island.

Charleston. Aug. 7.-Miss Enme
Laird, eldest daughter Of John Laird,
we'll known contractor Of Aiken, S.
c., was drowned in the surf at Sulli
VANS Island this afternoon while at
tenn mpting to save her younger sister.
The Younger girl was unconscious
when brought ashore but was resuscita-
ted after two hours work.
Miss Laird was spending the sum-
mer on the island and was very popu-
lar and highly esteemed. She was %
years of age.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
MOSQUITOES and sandhies are unknown.

Mosquitoes and sanddies are unknown.
The Hotel is situated on a hill and on the
Mainland and is swept by breezes al! Sum-
mer long.
Purest Art5san water from a we'll nearly
450 feet deep. The flow is strong enough to
send water to the second story Of the building.
Many amusements have been put in-such
as Bowling Alley, Dance Pavilion, Pool
Room, Reading Ro I'M.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
AFTER FOUR WEEKS.

After fight which has lasted for
nearly four weeks, settlement Ct the
stock yards strike seems tonight to be
as remote as at any time since the
struggle began. Neither side to the
conflict during all this time has shown
any sign of weakening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
-s THE VIEW UNFOLDED.

London, Aug. S.-The Times cores
pondent with the British mission to
Lhassa describes the first birdseye
view of the forbidden city as a most
magnificent surprise.
"There was nothing in the whole
approach, to the last moment, :" the
correspondent says, Suggesting the ex-
quisite foliage and towering architec-
ture seen when Lhassa from end to end
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10

Alton, I'll, Aug. 5.-While bath
ing in the Mississippi river tonight
Michael Riley, his daughter and six
rs the lasser's little girl friends were
drowned. One child who was ia the
pasty was rescued.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
Floods or Carolina Rivers.

Charleston, S. G. Aug. S.-The Wa
teree at Camden will rise to Is feet
during the next 36 hours. The Pee
Dee at Cheraw and Congaree at Co.
lumbia will rise S to IA feet during
the next 36 hours.
L. N. Jesuuofsky,
Local Forecaster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
SAY NEAT TRUST
Has Been BROKEN.
Head of Strikers Claims Combin-
alton has Lost Its Grip.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Homer D. Call,
of the international Association of
Butcher Workers. said today: The
greatest feature Of the strikes tha6 the
meat trust has been broken. Instead
of the packers disrupting the unions,
disintegration of one OF the greatest
combinations che world ever knew has
already set in. Now the tide Will run
the other way. The packers know
stheY have lost control Of a large part
of their business, and that the live
stock dealers will do all that is posi-
HE to defeat them. Since the strike
began independent plants in all parts
of the country have been working
night and day. This trade will never
be recovered by the trust.
8 g My reports show that the danger
has already, been realized by the big
packers It took them twenty years
to build up the combination and now
the fruit of victory will be, snatcGed
from them by the labor unions The
public is supporting the independent
aIants because of the damaging eVl-
dence secured by the government
against the meat monopoly - .
Determined to give ali possible aid
to the strikers ice handlers and ice
wagon drivers have refused to supply
refrigerator cars to the strike affected
plarts. Without ice the packers will
be unable to ship meat except for
short hauls. Armour has commenced
using furit cars, but shipping meat IN
this way is costly experiment.
Chicago, Aug. 7.-All the labor un-
ions ia Chicago have indorsed the
stock yards strike. After listening to
the srikers' side of the controversy,
which was presented to them by Mich
ael Donnelly, president OF the
striking Butchers nnion, the Chicago
Federation ef Labor, which is cempos-
ed of every labor organization in CHI
eaeo and has membership OF nearly
500. .0O0, adopted resolutions tonight
pledging the moral and financial sup
port Of the federated body as long as
the strike continues.
{ Each member Of the central body
will Ne assessed small sum per week
and the whole amount will be turned
over to the striking union to help IN
the support of the strikers and their
farailies during thefstruggie with the
packers. The exact amount each.
member is to be assessed was left in
tie hands of committee with orders
to report results tomorrow.
q While the officials Of the Federation
of Labor were unable tonight. to give
an exact estimate of the araornt OF
money they would secure from this
was stated that the total sum source, it
be we'll up in the thosands each would
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10
IelL TRDlIBL IN COL L0MBll.

2uwnssfr ponnSNnfS IN W4SnlHfIffef1
-, - -
ea0IeaIS anaI Fa.6SI0enl-Et6cI
pnvps Mav Hsaf Ra Allow
~ 80
30 10 90 i1anguf dtS0.
s;,s,, ,,4<,.,5 ~ S. A,o e-Tn
S reJas 1era antlsansic news
-s,, poeats =, s;E keen inter
-; s received
= ,ss;casa, stfat Tho. eaffairs of
-. -aa.h cr;t;caI
80 : !, !. ,.vs
800 $ s4As - +t,a
8 .ss paSss
.sao g; ;saslss e; w. rs
= .r,st sba @ ,,ae -
aos Ds s..gsss s.,n ssa 81
ss.'5 sxas.1 sent 70
Is.,a - fsacf;no
FJn;fed
$3.50 ~, sscrr; =, no resnration az
ss.e - tSe oov-
81, -. Of co1rse
M, tf,e in
- I,.s,; is,rSor;n his
&; sirown
3EtEe1nlSB3aG0u seemed 20 DC VI
zsaz JOAQUIN Felez, the aged reVo!u.
tinRary governor OF the Department OF
s0liVar, who had elone SO much 10 oe-
sSEE the cana 1t was even announc;
ea Shas Velez had a majority secured
rorgh the support or the admins. i,
station. B1t Marroqnan snafseo around .s
90 Reyess and the result agaln was IN
H1ubs. 5,
General Reyes knew that II ne went
back 20 Rogota after his faiinre mere
Sers would be no snow wnaseyer !of .e'a.
hls beconang PRESIDENT. 30 ne remain- q
.sss1 sn New ork g Wniie, ano sneh sal =
sa tor PaEls IeanW alle, =, ne was GO GO.
zng nat he could TOT ssoiehlpla =,
80 re somesning ons OF sne wreck oI tts 3
solgrel IN fanaEa ne GAG. no1- sue
ee6a because enc piuh haess IL Dossossa e.
made e possloae -.
u ssneral heyes remained IL = Faris s. IoIs
ESEeyal uaoasns. nen.ne saiiso, 1!3ls loSi
10r Colombia, but tior sRenezneIa -iis Ing
ssTalned relations OF olornpia list, ana ana
selszula Tor the lsst few Years nave
been well understood. IaaS sEne sWo
EauuGrIes didn,s go 90 War was because
Seach had on hand sreyesutIons aI q noinss
and each accused the other OF fomenS.3
ng snose domestic braw Is. General
Castro, The president OF Yenezuesa
mas credited with the deserInIn nasion
Ia snnsx some Colombian territory ul.-s. =
der the presexs OF Wal, and as Sae
saznes saEne settle OLD scores.
etose hs left Paras General Reyss
sEaeW ShaEals sgould PC wen IeeelFeo Y;
A6nezEeia " Naale 70 caracas ne gaVss
utterauce TO some lnssses5ang opinloas
zsaseh we're supposed 90 oe dlIeesso
Ea1et against the t9nifeo Ssases.
ais adElce was for general uraons of
Ssae Latin american races 90 guard
EgaInss the aggresslon oosa or sue
. ankees ana the europeans ne La
= Ia raeEzcn unlon SWnlca ne sngsess-3
81 vas not fne ousgrsW san, IN of 2; ANA
lnors was ls reaiiy concerned IN IA snosslilsy so
g gnessnssed States. 5ene.aI Z reyes
aad long peeh .ah, aayosaass os 1.,, sse u.'c-
= ssssass = &.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10

The candidates are getti' busy
running down campaign reports derog-
atory to their regulations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-10

The Bathing H,uses are new and alright
every way-large and airy. The Cuisine is
remodelled ard this department is undSr t.'e
immediate SUI ervsion Of our Mr. Tennllle.
who has had years of experience IN this l'ne
We furnish all the well known sea foods
Crab, shriup, Fish, Oysters Turtle aad
Clam>-ln season.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
GOOD SHORTSTOPS
PLEASE The FANS
Jennings Was the King OF
Performers Who Played
the Short Field

II there is anything the average base
ball fan loves to see In action it is a
good. brisk shortstop, and no performer
on the field has a better chance to make
sensational plays. to do brilliant and
effective work, and 90 keep eternally
solid with the bleachers than the gem
tleman who cavotts between second
base and third cushion. Around the
shortstop pivot plays of the most i'm
portant kind. lie has burning liners
to catch. towering flies to chase. siz-
zling groundars to overcome. He has
throws to take and throws to make.
He is factor IN twO-thirds of the
double plays, and a fraction OF a second
more or less means the two putouts or
only one and big chance left for the
enemy Nowhere Is a good head more
needed than where the shortstop Wig
giles.
Nowhere IS it more needful for a man
/ to be fast Of foot and sure of eye says
! w. A. \Phelan. A good shortstop Is a
joy forever and retains his hold upon
p, the memories and affections OF the fans
for years after his career is ended.
The shortstop work around the cir
cult OF both big leagues was very good
this year. but no better than I'm any one
Of several years past, owing TO the fact
that the shortstOp like the second base
man, has been developed to pretty near
= the limit, while the records Of the past
were full OF great shorthelders. who
have no superiors, and few equals, to-
day.
AT Boston the Nationals had a fair
shortstop and hard worker, Abbatchio
. while the Americans had Freddie Pa
trent, a great batter and one OF the
fastest, cleverest little men who ever
chased the grounders.
Chicago was we'll equipped in the
shortstop line. Joe Tinker, OF the Wesi
Side team, felded finely but had an of
year i'm batting. The veteran George
Davis. of Comiskey's bunch, covered an
immense area Of ground, hit fairly wei
and was the life of the whole South
Side iuneld
AT New York. Eberheld played tn,
prettiest kind OF ball for Clark Grifhth
and Dahlen, always "a star shone a,
brightly as ever with McGraw Al
Philadelphia. Hulswitt played fast ant
cleverly. while Monte Cross, always
3 fine fielder was very weak with tn,
bihstick
The ST. Louis Americans had one o
the finest shortstops now in the bust
ness, every point considered-Bob
Wallace. Shay and Brain divided tn
work for the Nationals, and neither Sc
: the world afire. though both played ex
[ cellently at times
Babb worked hard and we'll 70
d Brooklyn. Tom Carcoran. the vetera
u who covered short for the Reds, nevC
e did finer playing. Hans Wagner is stl
the same old Hans-an aclSward bl
effective ground coverer and a gran
% batsman
% Turner Clevelands shortstop. Is
20 corking good little man. OLeary di
% elegant fielding for Detroit. but coul
% not hit Cassidy, for Washington. ha
BE- the making Of great inhelder
None OF the shortstops now playin
ball has anything on the one man VIII
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
BlRSTEAO DEFEATED PALACE
Wilmington Bowlers Threw Harpoon
Into Philadelphia Five.

The crack Binstead five on the Olym-
pia alleys last night defeated the Pal
ace five. of Philadelphia. I'm three
straight games. The features of the
game were sociability, the bowling of
Huxley and the roofing of Sandwich. ."
chief rooter Of the Palace team. After
the game the Palace team was invited
upstairs to partake of refreshments,
furnished by the Binstead team. Be
fore the game the home team received
a box containing presents from the
Pan American five of Philadelphia,
which team they bowled on the Acad-
emy alleys last week. Mark McKenna
lreceived a bowling ball filled with
lcandy chestnuts and rumor has it thai
/ Herman Gossen received "a box Of candy
marbles i'm appreciation of the gooC
game he rolled last week. This rumo
lcannot be verified Last nights scor
lfolloV-es
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
Norfolk & W estern Ry
schedrle In 400 ~ @. ~.

scsed,.le in effect May %, 1914.
Tc,ve Wilmington. Fenua. r. r. sta
ton;
40 a. m. daily-All points on Norfolk
ana western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
a. "a. m. daily-Washington and Chatta-
roora Iimited-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
80, salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
nashville. Memphis. New orleans.
rbrough sleepers. cafe cars.
tor norfolk via Washington and Rich
o,1 1e.ss a. m. daily. 500 a. m. daily.
30 az n. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk 1A20 a.
$50 p. m. 1920 D. m,
VIA Philadelphia-Penn r. r. and
cumberland Valley r. R.-shenandoah
valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
r. r. station;
& 95 %. m. daiiy-shenandoah special for
Iurav. Elkton. Basic. Buena Vista. Nat.
ur,l Bridge. Roanoke, r. Radford. Win.
ston-salem. Biucheld. Welch ana Gary
pullman buffet s'eeper between Phila.
selni.ia. welch and Gary.
Il 40 p. IN. daily Express. For Luray
Natural Bridge Buena Vista. Roanoke
Radiord. wyths,ule. Abingdon. Rristo.
Norristown. KnoAvEle. Chattanooga and
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From y. & O. station III p. m. daily
For Rerryvillo. Luray. Elkton and inter-
mediate points.
T.. j. LOCKWOOD, Passenger Agent
18th street ana New York Ave-, Bond
Bids. Washington. ID. g.
W. ,. BEVILL. G. p. A. Roanoke, Va.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
ARRANGING BIG SHOOT
Delaware and Maryland Shoters tc
Have a Tournament.

Trap shooters Of this State and Mary
land are arranging to hold one Of the
biggest shoots in the near future that
was ever attempted I'm this vicinity.
The plan as outlined by the hackers
of the project is to hold "a shoot between
teams representing Delaware and
Maryland some time during the holi-
days. The idea is to have fifty men or
team and to hold the shoot on neutra
ground somewhere between this city
and Baltimore.
J. NOVEL; Hawkins. the well known
shooter of Baltimore, was i'm this city
yesterday and conferred with Luther J
Squier and others with respect TO tbs
shoot.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
PhiIa. and Reading R R.
Wilmington division.l

timetable IN elect May ISt 1904
Trains leave Wilmington. (King street
stationl, for Elsmere Junction, Mont.
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran.
egue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson. West Chester, Embreeville
Mortonvine, Coatesville aud intermediate
ftasions. daily. except Sunday, at 7.S7a
m, daily a.ao and 4.5o p. N Sunday
only S. Ioa. m. ? 20, A.5o pam,
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 7.57 a.
m, daily, ?. 20 and 4.5o p. m Sunday
only $40 a. m, ? 20, 4. so p, m.
.sor Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
dav at ,. a. a. m. and 2. 20 p. m Sunday
only at $40 a. m and 2.2o p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
St. Ferry. For South st. see timetables
at stations.
weekdays. Atlantic City. 7.so a. m. Lei
100 a. m. EXP. 1850 a. m. Exp. 200 p. m.
Exp. 400 p. IN. EXP. co minutes: 500 D.
m. EXP. 500 p. m. Lei. 7.i5 p. m. Exp.
Weekday. Cape May and Ocean city
$50 a. m, 4.i5 p. m.
sundays. Atlantic City, 500 a. m. Lei
900 a. M Exp 1000 a. m. Exp. 500 d
m. Lei. 7l5 p. m. EXP.
Sunday. Cape May and Ocean City. s.I
n. m.
Sea Isle, 7.SO a. m. $lEx.
Detailed timetables at ticket offices
18th and Chestnut sts., S24 Chestnut ST.
1905 Chestnut St.. 900 South 80 St.. 800
Market st. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call soi
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
/ dences.
A. n. DICE EDSON J. WEEKS.
Gepl Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
Sporting World.
GREAT INTEREST IN
WRESTLING MATCH
Reinicke VIII Be Toughest
Proposition Dwyer Has
Yet Met Here

Much interest is being taken I'm the
wrestling match between Professor NJ j..
Dwyer and Charles Reinicke In the opera
House on election night for 500 a side and
the gate receipts. Reinicke came here
from the south where he was very sue
cessful.
lie will give Dwyor a much harder tus-
sic than Burlngame did. Roinicke acted
as Durllngame's trainer and said he had
no trouble in throwing him in the train-
ing quarters in Washington.
Besides the big bout there will be three
Of the best preliminaries yet seen here.
AS an extra attraction the returns of the
election will be read from the stage.
The following letter was received by
the Sporting Editor of The Evening Jour
nal this morning:
Baltimore, Md, November l. 1904
Sporting Editor Evening Journal
My Dear Sir: After the match last Fri
day I challenged Dwyer TO a match at
Greco Roman. win wrestle him at
Greco Roman with (strangle hold foI
$500 "a side. I shall be very glad 10 meet
Dwyer at Greco Roman" with stranglg
hold, il Dwyer will accept my challenge
and wager. the 500. / shall give him any
date he wishes. AS / am anxious to re-
trieve my laurels / must insist on stran
gle hold as it should go with a finished
! professional match. Very truly yours
George Burlingame.
! When Dwyer was shown this letter h'
said he would wrestle Burlngame unde
/ the same conditions he announced fron
the Opera House stage ON Friday night
one Greco Roman. one catch as catch car
and the other the strangle hold If Bur
lingame so desires. "I am not any NOR
afraid Of being choked than Burlingame,
| concluded DMNor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02

was a.. as far as shortstop doings are
concerned. Iiughey jennings was the
ideal shortstop. the past master Of the
position.
Jennings could make impossible
catches; he was death alike ON nies.
throws and groundors. and as a butter
and base runner Wagner is now the
only shortstop who can compare With
him.
Great in every way was the star OF
Baltimore. and It is hardly likely thai
tho game VIII over develop his sup
orior The shortstops of today ,arc
all right and crackeriacks, but viii the
diamond over have anything better
than Williamson. Ward. Glasscock, Jen-
nings and Herman Long2
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
AN ALL.AMERICAN TEAM
Eastern Critic Picks Two Clubs From
the Stars.

An Eastern critic, in selecting two
teams as stars from the American
League. picks the following:
Catchers-Sullivan Chicago; Crlger.
Boston.
Pitchers-Chesbro. New York: Patten,
Washington; Donovan. Detroit; Bern
hard, Cleveland; Dneen. Boston; White
Chicago
First Baseman-Davis, Philadelphia
Stahl. Washington.
Second Basemen-Lajoie. Cleveland;
Murphy. Philadelphia.
shortstops-Parent, Boston; Davis,
Chicago.
Third Basemen - Collins, Boston;
Bradley. Cleveland.
Left Fielders-Callahan, Chicago:
Burkett. st. Louis.
Centre Fielders-Jone. Chicago; c.
Stahl, Boston.
Right Fielders-Keeler, New York;
era wford, Detroit.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
WorIdls Falr company WIns sue.

st. Louis. Nov 2.-The st. Louis
court of appeals sustained a decision
which was rendered by Circuit Judge
Sale last June awarding the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company a iudg
ment against Andrew Kunzel for 1880
and interest. the whole amounting tc
s15O1.25. the balance of his subscrip
ton of $500 to the Worlds Fair. OF
which he had paid one assessment oi
10 per cent. Clinton Rowell. one of the
attorneys for the fair, claims that the
opinion decides that s275,0OO in delin
quent subscriptions must be paid.