davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
FORCES WITHIN
t2 MILES OF PORT ARTHUR

London. May 2S--The Toxic CORE.
spondont of the Telegraph says ha
learns that the Japanese troops are
now within IL miles of Port Arthur
and that there the Russians suffered
heavier casualties than the Japanese,
who have taken guns andothermaterlAl
and n few prisoners, He predicts a fur
Their surprise as Japan is now lncreas,
ing her efforts in all directions
The Toxic correspondent OF the
Chronicle says the Japanese CAPTURED
many guns at Kinchou
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
PROMINENT ENGINEER DIES.
T. S. Ingrahan Drops Dead at Interna
tionai Brotherhood Convention.

Los Angeles Cal. May 28.-T s.
Ingraham, aged SO. the first grand
engineer Of the international
brotherhood Of Locomotive en-
Eineers, dropped dead at his
desk at the convention In this city
yesterday from apopleEy Mr. Ingra.
ham was absorbed IN the work when
he lost consciousness and fell from his
chair He expired almost immediate.
ly His health had not been good for
some time He was a member of the
brotherhood since 1865 and had held
several high Offices in the order. The
body VII be taken to Cleveland Sun
dar by q committee Of the brother.
hood
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02

bers in the hospitals; who, II they
lived, when the war was over, went
back each to his task on the farm or
in the town. to do his duty in peace
as he had done it in war; to take up
the threads of his working life where
he had dropped them when the trum-
pets of the nation pealed to arms, To
day. all over this land our people meet
to pay reyerent homage to the dead
who died that the nation might live;
and We pay homage also to their com.
rades who are stil with us.
An are at one now, the sons OF
those who wore the blue anil the sons
of those who wore the gray, and all can
unite in paying respect to the memory
of those who fell, each of them giving
his life for his duty as he saw IL; and
all should be at one In learning from
the deaths of these men how to live
usefully while the times call for the
performance of the countless necessary
duties of everyday life, and how to
hold ourselves ready to die nobly
should the nation ever again demand
of her sons the ultimate proof OF
byalty,"
Senator Quay Remembered,
Governor Pennypacker introduced
the president in brief speech, re.
terring feelingly To the death of Sen,
ator Quay
As President Roosevelt began To
speak downpour of rain began. and
continued throughout the time he ad.
dressed the great assemblage He
was accorded an enthusiastic recep.
ton. Notwithstanding the rain. and
the crowd of 10000 people in the Gem.
ctery remained to hear the address
despite the thorough dreuching it re.
ceived
speech to the allTSon of Governor
Pennypacker to the death OF Senator
Quay, the president said
Governor Pennypacker alluded to
the fact that Pennsylvania mourns
its senior senator The regiment
in raising took part in the battle OF
Gettysburg battle in which Gov.
ernor Penny packer shared senator
Quay was not with it He had gone
with another regiment and it is ap.
propriate at this time to rccall the
fact that, when the term of service of
that regiment expired just before
fredericksburg Senator Quay de.
clined to accept discharge and con.
tinued as volunteer witt the army
that fought at Fredericksburg and
won a medal of honor on that bloody
day"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
LIFE ENDS IN LOG JAM.
Michael Gokey Drowned While Al
tempting to Shoot Rapids.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, May 2S.--
Michael Gokoy was drowned at Jim
Falls whilo trying to shoot tho rapids In
company with his brother Joseph
Gokey. Their boat struck a rock and
capsEed, its occupants being carried
under n log jam by tho swift current,
Joseph Gokey, after being carried
twenty rods under a log jam. swan
down the river and was rescued by
Bernie and Donald Pitsch, Michae's
body has not been found
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
PROF. SLOVENIAN APPOINTED.
Wisconsin Man to Take Chair In
Princeton for a Year.

Princeton, N. j.. May 2S.---At Prince.
ton university the chair of Latin,
which will be vacated next year by Dr.
J. Il. Carter. Is to be filled by Prof
Grant Showerman of the University
of Wisconsin Prof Carter received
the appointment Of Latin professor in
the Italian school for l904.05 In Rome
lie will then return to Princeton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
MIse RooseyeIt a worldla Falr.

81 Louis. May IS. Miss Alice
Roosevelt, eldest daughter Of Presl
dent Roosevelt. was the guest 81 hon.
AL n the wor,as sair sa7taftas TIE
first roint of interest visited by Miss
Roosevelt was the Illinois pavilion,
She arrived Just a. the dedicatory ex-
erclaes we're completed and attended
the reception
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
Dead Soldiers at Arllnaton.

Washington. May rs The bodies Of
n soldiers who died In the Philippines,
ano which were brought home on tho
transport Fitzpatrick have been re
colyod at the Arlington national GENE.
tory. They will be held q week or two
before iuterment IN order that rela.
tiyes or friends may claim them for In
terment elsewhere II so disposed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
RELATIVES MAKE UP SHORTAGE
OF ALLEGED EM6EZzlER

Sioux City, Iowa, May 2S,--John ]
Donokue, wanted In Sioux City for en-.
bez2lement and who Is now under ar.
rest in Killarney. Ireland. will not be
brought here for trial Donohue'A
relatives win make good the amount
of his alleged speculations, His
shortage is estimated at So 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
WALLACE SOON STARTS FOR
THE ROUTE or THE CANAL

Washington. May 2s,John + Wal
lace, who has been appointed chiel
engineer In charge of the construction
OF the Panama canal Will arrive In
Washington June 70 confer with
the members Of the commission iIo
intends 10 leave for Panama about
June Is to look over the worI, done
and "a make plans for the future
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
CHOOSES cAReoLlc ACID ROUTE,
Woman Who Was Decorated by King
Of Belgium Suicides.

Nevada, Mo, May 2sMrs. Edward
Blitz who with her husband had
charge Of the department of music OF
the Methodist young ladies' college
here. killed herself yesterday by talk.
Ing earbolic acid. The net probably
resulted from illness. Some years ago
she was decorated by the King of Bel.
GUM. Intorment Will BIO at pentwater.
Mich
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02

10, and respiration AZ. DR.. Litehheld
said he might live one hour or eight
hours He was resting quietly with.
ont paia This was due to the oxygen
given him continuously for seven
hours.
the senator's home awaiting the end
Senators Boise and Penrose, Miss An.
ME Pennybaclter cf Washington and
w. f. Wright of Philadelphia, until
recently private secretary to Senator
Quay. reached here yesterday. Sena.
tor Penrose arrived about 40 o'clock
and was hurried to the Quay home.
He was at once admitted to the sick
room but, of course could not talk to
the patient, the latter being uncon.
scious
News Of illness Withheld.
Dr. Litchfeld said the reason why
no report Of Mr. Quays true condition
was given out was because all along
papers to learn what was said about
his condition If an attempt was made
10 hold back a paper 1t annoyed him.
A day or two ago Senator Quay told
Dr. Litchheld that he was not worry.
ing about politics Everything Is
quiet and there il nothing for me to
do, said he to Or Litchneld
Business Is Suspended.
The sole topic In Beaver yesterday
was the alarming change In the sena,
tors condition The people were deep
" concerned and the suspension OF
business was almost total
Former Senator J. Donald Cameron
visited Col Quay Friday and talked
over some business matters. During
the talk Senator Quay said he intended
to make a fight TO get we'll Eek Sena.
tor Cameron Is in Plttsburg where he
Is the guest Of II G. Frick.
A Notable Career.
Matthew Stanley Quay was born In
DtlIsburg. York county, Pa, September
30, 1893 He was educated at Jeffer.
son college and graduated in 1850. In
1854 he was admitted to the bar OF
Pennsylvania and was elected protho.
notary OF Beaver county from 1856 to
1869.
He was in military services during
the civil war as lieutenant for the
Tenth Pennsylvania reserves, and was
colonel Of the 134th Pennsylvania vol.
unteers and he received a COMPRESSION.
al medal Of honor for distinguished
services. lie was lieutenant colonel
and assistant commissary general as
well as state military general at Wash
ington He was later appointed secre.
tary 10 the governor Of Pennsylvania,
and was n member Of the legislature
from 1865 to 1867 and secretary OF the
commonwealth from 1872 to 1873 and
from 1879 to 1889 In 1879 he was
recorder Of Philadelphia and state
treasurer in 1885
Since that time he was a member Of
the republican national committee and
vas Its chairman during q successful
presidential campaign Of 1888 He
vas a member of the executive com.
mlttee Ia 1896. From 1887 to 1899 he
Ras b United states senator from
Pennsylvania On April y 1888. he
was tried on charge Of misapproprl.
atine the public funds and was acquit
ted and ca the same day he was ap-
pointed United States senator ad inter
i'm by Coz Stone. He vas reelected To
The United States senate January
1901, 10 Gil vacancy because Of the
failure of the Legislature ID elect III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
FRIEND OF LINCOLN.
Springfield, Ill., Editor Stricken With
Paralysis.

Springfield, H., May IS. Capt
Thomas w. Skldd. United states com
missioner and who was for 20 years or
more editor and publisher OF the
Springfield Morning Monitor, was
stricken with paralysis on the street
yesterday afternoon He may not re.
cover He was d personal friend OF
Lincoln
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
eank cIearInas peersase.

New york May 2S The total bank
clcarInes complied by Bradstreets for
the past week were 81 $50 ,79l 030,
decrease Of lac per cent. compared
With the corresponding week Of last
year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
PROMOTED FOR BRAVERY.
Heroes OF the Missouri Made Warrant
Officers.

SIlCtFhs
Washington. May 2S.--For extraor.
binary heroism in the recent explosion
on the Missouri the following enlisted
men have been made warrant officer.
Michael Higgins, chief boatswaln
mate. appointed acting boatswain.
Mons Monssen, chief gunnors' mate,
appointed acting gunner,
George Crofton, chief machinlst, ap.
pointed acting warrant maohlnist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02

mitted politely but when the frs,
opportunity presented itself he crawl
al into his fathers arms and sail, In
very wee. pleading tones; Father.
lets get out Of this--and have a
rough house or our own
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
JURY IN DEADLOCK,
Unable to Reach Verdict In Gillespie
Murder Case.

Rtsingsun, Ind, May IS After de,
liberating about - hours yesterday
the jury In the Gillespie murder case
was dismissed for the night shortly
after 10 O'Clock by Judge Downey. A
rtrmor was current ut that time that
one juror was holding out against n
verdict, but whether for acquittal or
otherwise could not be learned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
ALI HOPE ABANDONED.

Mayor Of Nsgauree, Michigan, Given
Up for Lost.
Negaunee. Mich, May e All hope
has been abandoned of finding Mafor
Hudson. who was lost while fishing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
Scramble for seat.

January. 1899. His term would have
expired In 1905
Scramble for Seat.
Agents Of the Sibley senatorial boom
have been actively at work for at least
two weeks, and now there is talk OF a
combination of Philadelphia and ALE.
gheny counties with view of secur.
ing the succession TO Quay for State
Senator William Finn of Pittsburg,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
TAFT GOES WEST.
Secretary cf War 10 Deliver Address
at Topeka.

Washington May 2s Secretary
Taft viii leave here today for Topeka
Kansas. whore he Will deliver an al.
dress AT the state semlcentenuial
celebration on memorial day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
ROOSEVELT At
GETTYSBURG
SPEAKS WHERE LINCOLN HAD
SPOKE BEFORE.
FOR LIBERTY AND ORDER

For Them Was the Civil. War Fought
and ut Was to the Immeasurable
Interest of the vanquished That
They Should Lose."-AlI are at One
Now.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-20
Before ta!--s.Ied crowd Iaciu5

Before q tal--s.Ied crowd i1ciUcilg
Harry c Pui1iz7. r-ss.5s1I of The Ma
-ional League. The St LO-is Cardinals ce-
tezied the Philadelphia Nationals b. =
score % 10 al League PARK yesterday
afternoon
The Car1iuals got CT il the lead ard
maintained thes- advantage the entire d.
tznce-
Al TO sage os the game were the Phl-
lies in TIE running Dgggieoy. who tSi-iec
fer the visitors. received such 4 warm re-
ceptson that hs required the services OF
two IsiIow-playe-s 10 fan htu il the -bcs
On the TIP hack TO the hotel after the
game
Taylor. who twI-ied for the home team.
was IN great shape
he had lics speed and curves, and, al
though the visitors found him fer nIa=
hits, Jack kept them 50 well scattered that
only Two runs resulted
TAYLOR'S NARROW ESCAPE
lust for treating his comrades SO COZ
tsnptRo1sly. KID" Gleason nearly killed
Taylor This happened il the sixth in
AFTER making the PhiIlies look Ike q
plugged nickel for SIX innings TAYLOR
commenced 10 roast Gleason when he
SNlt-< ~ LIZ p-E.l--
II hand you one and yc- can't hit il
quOth Jack TO the Kid" -Au right old
pal" reIorIet Gleason Taylor unwound
himself. and s1oI the sphere over The
pan Gleason stepped into il. ard drove
tbs bah II Taylor ike shot. Jack mat
quick dlck. but the ball was hit 50 saw
SEely that the breeze from il knocked
TsDio-'s cap cS
Jack dropped 10 his knees a. the bail
whtLzed past him. and after thzr he
kid1ed Gleason ID further
The game was tuA o. thrills through
The fielding {, the Cardinals was re--
fscL Burke made q great ore-hznsI cssrct,
sf q liner CT TITus's b. in The fourth IT,
ming Had the sphere elu6ei Burke u
would have resulted In AZ least Z -u-o-bag-
ger Yo- the blond New England recruit
our Burke bucted IN Al the riShI moment
sli grabbed the ball fo- an out
st Lo1is got busy early II the S-zy-
Shay bI1ted safely the first tine ETp z-.5
took second CT Shannon-s iafeli rar
Bsckisy then tore OF single se-if-.C
Snay across the plate with the first run Of
TIE Gay S-nooI and Brain were ezSr ours
Becklsys single, Saooz-s sacrifice hit
ard Brains single gave the Cardinals an
other r-1 IN the fourth inning
St Louis Tailed another IA the fifth in
ming when h Isnigan Grady sear TIE
hsn through the clubhouse door ror >
triple Taylor and SAsy followed zith -asT
cuts. but S671non made z f-ro.c --s~r,s
his CNo-bese hit sending Grady ove- the
plate
TITUS MAKES HOME RUN.
The Phfllies got bIzy with Taylor II N.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
American League.


:
Philadelphia. Pa. MAY IS L>ou-s
broke even on 5As series b. rsk.=E -.e
lzst game from -hs Athletics this after
acgr by the score % - .
Ire home ;ea= vas anxious <o- this
game because it would place then nearer
the champion Bostoas vac we're again
ksPc from playing By rzi-- Manager No
AlsS-. OF the c:hs= hE-5 wished 20 lock
b'g a. Connie Nack's n-n. and had re
sane longing .or victory
McAlee- pg: = new nal. Glz6-. .n %
Go The pitching for him TIE yourgsce-
Es5e very favorable inlssss:or- lie vas
outsztIed 20 ! BY the hone team but
he kept the hits So well Distributed
that bE: three -c-s resulted
Glade had AZ asSortme-- OF curves a-G
u>ed sped that would puzzle the ve-y
be-c ot the tatte-s. HIS s:pYo-. was E:.-
edged
Bender, who hss been G. -he sick Ist
to- some tine. :e,; Re had sufficiently -
covered TO pitch Re vas anxious % make
good and partially redeem himself fo-
he miserable coaching he ci6 ysS-s-dzv
y Zen L. -uL CT two T--s- Bender made
600 - fsr = he Eiussls xzs concerned
lo|sd tie B-oErs bU; four h;ts. and t1s
FOUR Ei-s meant four -7-E--
BROWNS SCORE FIRST.
s. Locis started TIE scoring IN the a-s.
inning Bu-k-ii hit a. easy 0-e 70 Law.
Gross, but the latter tusgle5 the ball and
then made = tvo-blSe via throw oye-
Davts,s head Ee:dries buut=c 10 Bender.
who threw Wild 10 ihi-t 20 catch Bu-kerr
Wallace got base o. balls Jones se--
g 1iE- one 10 Pickering. SurkeCL sco-t-s
and Eeidr.ck gong 10 third. WaIlzce
made a. e-o-- 70 seal secu-G o. - --Sr
bail pitched. Schrsc. fooled Esilr!ck ~
th-oEins 10 Bender instead ot trs!-E to
catch Wallace. a-o Hslo-.Ck Eas out -
TIE -IzIe-
In the sscoa6 inning EHi singled. Pad
den T2S nit II the SIDE oS tie head h- \
swift ;-shoot- bur kept ia TIE zane Ez-
hoe forced Hi a. jE.irG. Bender 10 LIE
cross Glade made his H-sr sp-earar,ce
AID DOUBLED 10 right. scoring Psc.ea arc
hAao-- BCTzett Few 20 EarIzel and Held
-7ck famed
HsNPfiILL SCORES WINNING RUN.
Tie Browns scored their las- -ua II the
third inning Henphiu secured base o.
balls. ve1I 10 third On = s.ld tnrox os
scarecks % czteh hi-n. and -ro-ed O.
Jcaess single
Tie Athletes locked good az ;h= end o.
tie 1-S- inning. VIXEN they xe-t .ns
b-cvEs one better and the .-ssc spectarorS
l=-l ce-iGi. - meant another victory
Ea-Sz=I opeaet rne inning b. t-.Vi,r =
base On o7lis- but vas out A. s.coac
GLADE 20 Padcer. CT PlcKe-fnx'S Ss--.t.cs
DAVIS singled an1 scored SiTn Pickering
LEFT
After tvo were out n ,he second
Be1cs- singled. stole sscoaa ard z~at "a
thiro on Wild throw Q. Kshoe, ku-
oa balls, bat Pickering famed Their
thirc and last -cl cane II TIE 9Th inning
EarIzel flannel Pickering bat cut a sin
gle % short and scored or payi~s triple
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-20
MARRIES A LINCOLN GIRL
". J. Abbott of ST. Louis Weds
Miss Grace Mcconnell.

Lincoln IL NAY iz-w- : ABBOT, OF
81 Louis was married yesterday 10 Mss
Grace Mcconnell ot Lrcoln at the country
home ot the brides father Thomas Ne
Ccnnel
Tie ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Thomas Abbott OF Kansas City.
C--ie of TIE Bridegroom. assisted By the
Reye-snd 7 z .isAuis pes;o- Of the
Fi-S- Cunbs Rand Presbyterian Church et
Lincoln -hey departed .or 81 Louis.
where Nr- Abbott e = real estate dealer.
BOTD-FTNE-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ca-iyi-. II. N.y s.-N- ! z Be!t To
--- EA-tet tAts s-rsrzooa az u. haoe o.
coLLISSEosE,fAS
se:ai.a Ea. ~ Nsy rLpos;s- = Y ? col,;s,: L.:
Xsr5- R5se-za- eazEss.- G. NJ a,d N-SI :
so Hear csss5e e,1 cz- IS 'Ss De.5s eis. :. =.
an s-tt. tsporT-- - visit .. ,>vea x--xs
zsTET-alsB-.
Cs-syls. IL. Hay B.-X-. vslls,z za-h.v
c: s.-,s;se 80. zae az ~ ..!I Az-;:. s..sy ., Poe-y
JacEsoS--oHSsoS
..2t.s S.i :. IS & .Ar M.r I-- s ~. m T.-5
L -o.-soa % tAIs cIsy-
wEL&vIDMER
S,vz--lh- No May is-Na-Tf.c b. -ae Es--
sT.-d r - R-i~- q. -e<.t@-ce q r.
t-t1es pe-s-rS NJ sd Mt Toon wt-c-.r.
--sr tbs ~ Nr. Wslte- 2 Wers so5 Mss
EERETS-wEIS
Sz-R--sh- No. NAY lS-NzTf.d - -s> Rev.
<--o- = = E,i-1 a. TIE r-s5s-c. cf the
h-.c.-s f1-E.r. " : W-l.. = rhts cs-- NJ
Johz - Trims sd Mss Naoc5. S-sS-rAs
-HOyAS-CRCTSE
Marshall. No. Ma -s-Ss-1.I Tho-.as Al
M Azni- Cruise % Ns-rSaI -e-. zoA--,.t
yesS.--ay a. EtxEt-s-tiie- tss Reverend N.-o-
rs1- Ryia-c o1ec-A.l-x
EEITH-goII.S
S-..-vfiIs. III. MAY Is-Doc.c- A u Kerr
ara Mss A--z Eoti.s ---. NAMED sers 70
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-20
Army Orders
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

=
washi-sIoa. MY I--Aruy o-.e-s zee Is
ss-c today ss f5Ii.Es:
Natc- Frz-e-s J Ke--a-- T-s--y-Ssx=h l.
ss--ry. !. de-sil-d . . zezhe- cs ,he 49,
-s1ic- Ma = vice Nsoo- L15tEs Niles h-reey
relieved
csrtsra Waite q 4ie-z-1.- 1. --a--<.--.5
sru-z to Tzl-ty--hsr1 Ccrzoz-y Co.ss- a--fIi.--
20 r-- O1- Ez-1r-1 zrc Fsflh cczra7v
r. fo-i5=f-r t-1nss--z arr 1sc. T--
Lserte-scs lanes d TzTio- Tr fru-- ts-
TEs--y-tc.rz- Iz.a---v 70 th- TEs5.v--ixfh II
f2-tIT- co--szrN p Fl7s- Liec;enar- Ira
EsTc1-y-tgu-ta ir.a-Try. Cou-1aay .
ze-eSs q =. General sag Co-ps. Leutea-
ant Ccso-ei walter Sshr-ssr s-coce CsT-
airy rie- XcCsfl- 5-oz7oS.- C-aossf1 r1r.-
K Th1=psoa- EEeis-h I-saasr- rt-. EIv--.
rslssT-d: CARES Lg7cA AsSssxrt S--r-o-
vic~ Gal5zr1- pruzo-e1- CSc<al- Gnfilarys z!Ii
remain G. 6E-v q: k.ao1uzr-s-r- N0--hs-r D.
visscr esEi1e-- officer C tsA- dtvts.cr
Ipc1 oeil< relieved Ja-l- - cs - rres-
e-r duties s-creta-y q -. G>-e-ai s:s-
hy Ca-tzt1 Eer-z-i1 Af-c-d -Ao t- k-rehT
te-ig-ated fr- rhzt pu-uo-e. Ls-te-s1- CoI5-ri
He--V a Green vii p-pc->1 70 GEizho--sa
Csxy. o.. a-S r-po-- - she Coc-rna-d.-r Co.
s-al- S0gIsSes-e-a piVt-se7- Ter DUTY as CHE.
q S-.- q tH1t csvsssc--
CA,tsi- Et=s-d L M=-soc- ASisc,-- S,--
Eec1- 1oE a. san Frz7c.scc fs relieved s-o-.
er-Vhs- duty II re Ps.irsl1es DtTtsto- sa1
vii urocs>1 % F1r- Ezyzrt- ~ NJ .or S--y
n IN. T,it-c States G~-srzi Eo=2i,ai Al that
-r,r~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-20
WASHINGTON DEFEATS INDIANA.
Visitors Lead Up TO Eighth Iasing.
hue Let Down

After leading Up TO the eighth lining
yesterday. In5iSnA University was finally
beaten in the ninth inning By the Wash
inston University team % Ihis city. the
final score hang 10
The game Eas played n the Worlds 9
Fair Stadium the first o< the iatercoi-
IeElaI- Cha-piolShip>- Th- field vas soft
ard slIpPeEy- due % th- recent rains ana
fast playing vzs almost impossible
The indians hCys came here vlIE a
string Ok vicro-.sS and their defeat yes
tsrxiay ~ the hands o< the w Z boy>
VAS the first downfall this season This
makss the Washington. showing al .he
more c-=ditzbls-
The EoosierS started OF in the first in
ming with a winning streak scoring Ipo
Of their rms in this period As The game
progressed TIE visitors seemed TO slzcE-l
their speed and the local boys came for
ward
Jones pitched al excellent game for the
winners. keeping tire hits well scattered
Hunter. who opposed Jones was IN good
form and cid nice work OF the rubber. the
defeat h=ing the first he lsss encountered
This season
Robinson. C-thwein. Bischoi and Slut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-20

s.ysatk inning Titus. the drsr man Up
IN that ueriot. pounded ore Of Tayio-'s
tsssers 20 the csats--teld fence for home
run- noyte tiei out 10 Brain Duffy SIN
sisd- Han followed sCit. DuSSleby faunsd-
Dz Iy ended the agony - gong OF ~
third on Thonss's t1p TO Burke
Tayio-'s :. lgie. his steal Of second ard
SITE raps by shannon and Becsley gave
the Cardinals IyEO more runs in tie sew
entk inning
In the eighth inning the Csrd,uaIs held
r5gulsr SxsI fest Dave Brain opSl-i
with 2 double Farrell s.rg,sd and Brain
scored On az error Of Doyle EUrke sin
sled Grady Ss-SIs5. scoring Fsrr-L- Tsy-
Tor sacrificed shay vas safe on Halls
'Trcr- Burke Scoring cn the play Shan
non doubled scoring Shay This iirtie csle-
b-s tion retled ST Louis four TALES
TEs Phills-s made 4 GyrnE saS1 n The
nis!-h Inning. which rsJred them run-
pJ1y wake sud sole second. Hall sin
S.e1. scoring Eis commander. Lush 6ztted
ior DuEEisby-. but ErUGnis6 c-t. Say 10
Secklcy- This :Sa- Of TIE cUrlyhzi-s3
tSi-ie- fr1rn W-llis srlspo-I. Pa. ended the
game
: liz score
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-20
SMITH ACADEMY FIELD MEET.
Many Athletes Entered In ANIMAL
Contests of >t16eats TO-DAY.

Smith scsdszy athletes VII hosd .hsir
annual fed day events a. the To-l:'s
Fzir Stadium this Afternoon There are
seventeen eve-ts o. tae p-oEsnze. with
- ent-!.s
II Smith. Rutt@- and shock are TIE
fastest II tie sp-.Cts. wEiis EeliCzl.
Sch-sr- ard L.n5s-I are tEe distance
r-.-s-x
=. S;a1z-i and Burg z-s tse b@s- Smith
boys n fn- -@.grr events Lambert z-iiI
l:ksly take TIE broad. high jump aid poe
vauls-
Tee tolJovjr- are ID. c1Eciziz-
JE3ses AZ t-s f7sh-W. : Chaplin. c
?. CEr-. Decor Post. - P Sa-I-r
Field judEe-E = Jzcksol. / Il Wear.
Cls-s-ce A:casSler 2 a No<Ti-s. G. P
Szinke-
S-s-re--E = C---5
Ee<s-se-A- Z BirEe
T-usTE : Wil-5r. A Z Nos-S-. A
Bzt.sT-
.n-cIrcs--I- = smith
Scc-e--W- G. Rove. ? il jeffrey
clerk q -cc-s-E- Il Evs-hsrd-
Inspectors-M L Lambert. : 3 Nc
Ph.stsrS. Alex SEinke- = 2. Hflts. :. &
Nco-e. Marsh P1t--sl-