davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

~ Louis Sept a,-By winning one
sne OF today.s doublc-header the Phil.
nPh!a American league team won The
"syh series with 81. Louis by acore
seVen games TO ten Murphy won the
10y contest for PHILADELPHIA bv knock.
s we Dal into the left field blearhers
E. nome run IN the seventh inning
Nsue proved lnvlncible for 81 Louis In
sroond game. and the locals won cas-.
~ Attendance. 800. Scores: V'
II L"usI. game RHE
hhusANH~t .'st'''s. ,ssss. .s......0 2
NFula '''''s. .,r,.,, ........1 q %
M iIII' yer g Morgan and sugden; wad.
Second Eame- N =, -
hhlaJei,A i,'''"'' ''.' .r,,.,,...G 10
49, P"'a '''''' .,,.., ......,....I %
,5 n1W Noa F. Glade and susden; Henley
Ol,glfeland. O., Sept. go.--Cleyeland mad.
IsndIns sualght from Boston TO-DAY
Lnsn1srte chalnplons into second place.
'panoe 200. Score.
Cleveland Il. II. e.
Boston ''''" '''''". .. .,....3 Q
p.,.. '''" '''"''' e. ,...,..,,.1
Nd Sc1,csgsts,ses,-Bemahr and BemIs, Boiling
,ncsssls9' Sept q -Today's game vas
sndancsn 5'raS. Is, pilchers battle. At.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Boston. Sept. %. o. Boston Pittsburs
game postponed on account Of rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

Tacoma. wash, Sept 99-ln hard
hitting game the longest ono Of the sea-
son, Tacoma won M the ninth, Seattle
batted ~. Vran out OF the box In the
third and Thomas replaced him. lie was
Russ Hall and Doyle were elected from
the game fol dlsputlng Umpire Brown.
Score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

batprlea-- Nlcker ana KING Mathew
son and Bowerman.
Bases on balls-On Wicker T. Struck
t--By Mathewson. ., Three base hits
Mathewson, Eyers Two base hits-Dunn,
Casey, Chance.
umpircs-Carpcnter and O'Day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
r. H. D.

Tacoma ,s'' ..r n.o, 'r,,s's'lu y
Nchltie ttsttfsts ttst 80 ttttttsffsss = "
Batteries-st Vran, Thomas and 10
gan: G. Hall and Leahy
Umpire Brown.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr Niihau, from Honokaa,
June AIRS w II Richard, Mrs d
T Brodick aud 8 deck,
Per stmr w 6 Hall, from Kauai
ports, June Sd X Gandall, ID Soho
ernbeck, DIR Otto Kenizs, A A Will
son, g w Common, Rev W Y Ching
AT Cooke, Rev E g Silva, A "
Merrill, A Roreuza, q X Poepoe, {
Bsmke, Miss g Caywood, Mrs } I
Weston, j Il Craig, r D Rockwl.z
Miss Mcleod, j X Psele, D LAi, L
L Cutting aud wife, Rev o 2 Emer
son and 40 deck.
Per stmr ClaudiDe, from Mau
ports, June &c P Chaplin, M" h !
Browning, Mrs j Kirkland, Mrs v
Prestige, Miss A Reuter- j b Gold
stone aud wife, Ng Lung, Jno Fer
paudez, G AkuuS, Tang Young
SuRs, Mrs r Wooley. Mrs N Keav
Bro Bertram, G d Luikin,C b Well
Miss Cooke. NJ Il Mack.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06
delegates Entertained.

The entertainment at Waverley
nall last Saturday evening to the
visiting as we'll as to the local dele.
gates to the frst popular Territorial
Democratic Convention was q de-
clded success 10 every way. About
The hall we're tables aud chairs set
'snd they all mingled sud chatted
toRethef In oonyivial manner aud
visitors we're made to feel at home
and an opportunity given TO know
one another. Politics we're not in.
dulged in, although little "hot cir"
was let of at times. Beer, ice cream
and cakes aud cigars we're freely
passed around uustintedly to all
including those who we're not dele.
gates but we're onlookers. Some
earnest patriots" who arrived late
attempted to create a boom, bu
they were soon quelled. With thl
singing Of Hawaii Ponoi," Joined il
Justify by oil standing with bare,
J heads, the entertainment wa
7 brought to q close about $3.50 o
clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06
Earthquake Of Saturday.

The following wireless telePrams
were received here Saturday after
noon from Maui and Molokai;
Lahaina, June "A heavy earth.
quake lasting thirty seconds shook
all Maui at II 80 p m today. Light
furniture aud bric-a.brac we're dam
aged everywhere.
Kamalo, Moloksi, June "A
severe earthquake shook Molokai
at 1890 today Enormous rocks
were detached from the mouuta il
above here aud rolled down the val
ley with fearful noise. Noe seriou,
damage was done.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06
p,,ssia Using Wireless.

r...,,t Mibi satto has received
,As ,ollowinx c,blegJam iroOn M'Oi'
ter TskahirA, at W':hi iIss M. Gram
resolved from the captain % % p 'uI
obitose, who was cruising Oh i.a ro,.
A four m.sts with wireless. wire 81
tslsgraphic instrument an . QUE and Is ,
them were seen in the port ~, ~O 'or
Gentry box was also seen on s the |Up
:, L.otishan. Great explosion ..'
were heard and dense Smoao W .
observed rising 10 the d''e 'iS@ s., T.
Port Arthur repeatedly during 0''
urdsy."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06
The League Glmes.

A lair dune day; a grand stand
we'll filed with enthusiasts and two
scheduled games OF baseball were
the attractive surroundings at the
League Park last Saturday after
noon The games were between
nines OF The Punahou aud the
Male clubs and Mines Of the HACl
and Elk's clubs, The 6rst mentioned
mines commenced their game at l:45
sharp; the latter clubs occupying
the diamond at $40 p m.
PuNAHoUs--MAILUs.
The PunahouS went Grst to the
bat, you see, aud Woods made
run quite easily; the Ms might have
evsnsd the play, had not Lishmsu's
double" killed hopes that way. In
the God the Puns fell, one, two,
three; and again Ms went out on a
double" play. 10 the Bird the Puns
played Wren for slay, at least their
batting looked that way, they added
four runs unto their score aud, IL
Soper had hit, would have chalked
up moro. DeloTie for the Ms got az
far 90 Bird, but he died right there.
1t was hard. In the 4th Wren filed
the ground with Punahou's slain,
for he pitched the ball with might
and main, aud though the Puns
were with greed athiIst not one Of
that nine got safe on FIRST. Lishman
and Forbes pulled down skyscrapeI
flies, which Hampton and Coggswel
hit 90 "beauty" skies. In the 9th
the Puns piled up three more, which
gave them, so far, 8 in score. Ii
the 9th the PuDs added just on,
more while the Ms made 3 amid up
roar. In the 9TH, 9Th, and 9th
naught for either nine, the game OIL
ending; Ms 4, Puns 8. !
-, RACERS.
Another one Of those uDexpecse
happenings which makes the gam
OF ball among amateur clubs$o YER
Interesting took place ss the resu
OF the game between the a A [
end Elks clubs. Before the gan
the Il A G we're favoriteS althoue
NO. in the same degree among maj
of their admirers who had not 10
gotten how the Males had wip'
the diamond with them on the pr
tious Saturday, yet for all that Il
HACs were the favorites How
ever, the game was called at $40
m, the n ACst to bat. The I'll
TO field With "zam" in the box, b.
White playing cStcher' for Som.
C!uahs, TooIu Cunhs op first. ~
look IN Zsmloch's face showed
meant business aud 10 fact there W
a do or dss sir about the Elks' An'
play throughout was careful, 81
care also msrkSd tho plays o! the
ACt team. zsmloch held COVE v
sturdy batters Of the ETA Q 10 .
foor base hits while double IN
a number was picked up from tue
AC pitcher. In batting Tor tue ~
Il Harry Wilder tsstonishea eVe'
hod,), and Russell led, while LOT
Il HACs honors were easy pe.we
Willisoar, Gleason, ana a."
stolen bases we're numerous
which the Elhs obtained 20 y
their opponents: this speaks "
for the manner 10 which Wa''e 9
ried 2ud. The result OF the 20
wss four RUS Tor the Elks 10 . o
tinus,iou OF cypherH for the d a
sr;ma at game hour 10 mInu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06
Mss,rs T McOsnts stewart aO a.. u

Mes.rs T MoOsnts s'ST y, ~. a' ,L y
A Long, on behalf of F j I f" ,ns 'I in,
morning fled demurrer s,,.t to b 'rs in IN
'dt.lnsnt for libel against aoa,,i n'st, a
.ssuss tor libel, Arguments y, mite o.
continued ta tomorrow ar :, in s "p,,' o. 81
the objection Of NJ , ''' al,
J,,hsli 4 tbs A,sosa'J S''''''
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06


Per ALAMEDA, Tor Camarino
Reiriger.tcr-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, CauliHower, Rhubarb, 40
peragup, Cshbage, Eastern and Cali
iornia Oysters Tin TIN and SHELF,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game IN season. Also ireuh Rock
Tott, SwisS and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders eeEly
prompt delivery,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
! Conner KinRaad Alaksa St.,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
RAPHAEL WE'LL A GENIAL HOST
Mr. AND MRS. j. C. Will SON ARE 7ONORED
RT LUNCHEON AT THE BOHEMIAN CLUB

Mr.. ana Mrs. John c. Wilson, who
have been the recipients Of much at
tention prior 10 their departure from
this city. were guests of honor yester-
DAY at a luncheon given by Raphael
Well at the Bohemian Club. The Red
Boom was charming in decoration, pink
roses scattered in careless profusion
giying an. effect that was picturesque.
Though quite Informal, the luncheon
was thoroughly delightful, and many
toasts were offered for the health and
safety Of the voyagers.
Mrs. Wilson looked extremely attrac-
tive in a smart gown Of brown
% The route planned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson is one TO be envied
by any sightseer. embracing as it does
the Nile, Mediterranean, Suez, with
an automobile transportation through
Paris and Italy, besides the tour Of
all other important points.
Miss Grace Spreckels, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D.. Spreckels Jr, Miss Helen Wagner,
Barbara I.athrop, Edgar Miner and z.
n Greenway were among those who
enjoyed the hospitality Of Mr.. Well.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson leave here on
Saturday, the 5th, going to Chicago
and New York. sailing from Boston on
the White Star liner Canopic on No
vember is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
APPROACH TWO
GRAND JURORS
Esberg and Jungblut Tell
of Visits From Friends
of Election Commission
MAY BE INVESTIGATED
Matter of Accusing Board
of Malfeasance Will Be
Taken Up Again To-Day
MAY BE INVESTIGATED

Another effort will be made at the
meeting of the Grand Jury this after
noon to present an accusation against
the Election Commissioners in an en-
deavor to have them removed from
office. Those urging prosecution Of
the board believe they will have a
majority and. that they will finally be
successful.
Matthew l. O'Brien, one of the nine
jurors who saved the commission at
the last session when the vote was tie,
has gone East on a business trip.
Wakefield Baker is expected to be on
hand to-day, and if all the members
attend a vote of ten to eight is looked
for. According to the advice of AS
sistant District Attorney Whiting
twelve votes are not required for an
accusation to remove from office, as
for the finding of an indictment.
The Grand Jury will probably also
devote it's attention TO a report that
an attempt has been made to exert i'm
proper influence on two of it's members
Milton H. Esberg and Otto Jungblut-
to induce them not to vote for the pros
ecution of the Election Commissioners.
Two men called on Jungblut yester-
day and sought to have him promise
that he would either vote against ac-
cuSlnS .Ine DO9TQ Oh HdlloaSdnCe or
would remain away from the meeting,
so that a majority vote could not be
obtained. The same men called on Es-
berg, but he refused to see them, in
asmuch as they announced that they
wished to see him on business connect
ed with the Grand Jury.
Esberg is treasurer of the Nose Gunst
Company. The visitors came to his
office in the Kearny street store. Jung
blut is associated with his father in
the billiard table manufacturing busi-
ness.
1t is said that the efforts to in
fiuence Jungblut have been carried so
far as the making of threats against
his business interests.
Yes, il is true that two members of
the Grand Jury have been approached
within the past twenty-four hours,
said Foreman Lilienfeld last evening.
I'VE know positively that the men who
tried to intercede in behalf of the COM
missioners came as the representatives
of the administration. That is all
care to say of the matter"
The foreman made this statement on
information furnished him by the two
jurors in question.
"There is no use of their trying to
influence me-" declared Esberg. Il am
on record as voting TO take steps
against the Board of Election Commits
sioners and l shall vote that way every
time the matter comes up. l believe
that the commissioners were guilty of
malfeasance in their failure to comply
with the requirements of law in ap-
pointing precinct boards for the re-
cent primaries and that they deserve
to be ousted from office. They may as
we'll talk to the Rock of Gibraltar as
talk to me about changing my attitude
ipf the matter"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
LITTLE WILLIE,
ARTFUL DODCER

An S-year-old boy, one of a gang of
young crooks, was arrested last night
for robbing penny -the-slot machines
at Bacigalupi's penny arcade on
kearny street, near Washington The
lads name is Willie Salzmann, son of
Peter Salzmann, a baker residing at 1
Kent street. The little fellow, whose
diminutiye size would lead one to be-
lieve that he is not more than six years
of age, brazenly admits that ne was a.
pupil Of gang of other small boys and
a girl.
Dickens characters in his book. "Oli-
yer Twist" the "Artful Dodger" and
Charley Bates, had but one preceptor.
Fagin- Little Salzmann says that he
was trained TO steal by four other small
boys and little girl, whose names. he
alleges, he does not know For weeks
past the gang has stolen more than 800
from the machines. The little thieves
open the lock boxes with keys when the
place is crowded and extract all the
pennies they can carry.
1t was while engaged in breaking into
one Of these devices last night that
young SalZmann was caught He was
detected and captured by George
Adams, one of the clerks The little
fellow kicked and fought for his liberty
ike any adult crook would have done
He had his pockets jammed with the
coveted coppers. The other youngsters
made good their escape.
The youthful burglar" was turned
over to Policeman Hennebery and
taken to the Central station. When
questioned by Lieutenant Green Willie
admitted that he and "the gang" had
been stealing for weeks past from the
penny parlors. He denies that he ever
was allowed to keep any of the money,
but was made to turn 1t over to his
teachers, one Of whom was a girl. He
does not know what she did with the
pennies. He says that the other boys
used to give him few pennies to pur-
chase candy with, and then took the
rest home TO their mothers, saying to
the parents that they found the coins.
The proprietors Of the musee have
been annoyed by small thefts for some
time. Gum machines have been stolen
and braZen robberies committed in the
presence of q house full of persons.
On account of the extreme youth of
Salzmann the charge against him was
reduced from burglary to petty lar
ceny. He was later bailed out by his
father, who feels keenly his small sons
position. The police have good descrip-
tions of the other boys and the little
girl, and expect soon TO arrest them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
ITALIAN BANKER
WANTS DIVORCE

Italo A. Calpestri. a clerk for Fu-
gazi & Co, says he was banker IN
Genoa. Italy, but was driven from
home and business by the cruelty Of
his wife. Bendetta. Yesterday, through
his attorneys, Soderberg & Walsh, he
fled a suit for divorce In the land
of sunny skies they were married IN
1883, and a daughter, now five years
old. was born 10 them. 1t is said that
in June. 1902. the wife scratched her
husbands face and threatened otner
wrongs" In August following, be-
cause of her circulation OF false
charges against him, he was com
PEELED to abandon his business ana
leave for the United States.
Lucille Schmoll, who on May II
sued her husband, George Schmoll,
for $50 a month separate malnte-
nance, yesterday dimissed the acuon
and sued him for divorce on the
ground OF cruelty. They were married
al Reno in April Of last year and she
said his abuse began month later.
In a cross-complaint to her former
suit Schmoll accused his wife or ire
quenting dance halls
The demand Of Lucy Loupy for
800 a month pending the trial of her
suit for divorce against Jean Loupy,
one of the proprietors of the Pup ro-
tisserie. Is resisted by the defendant,
who fled an affidavit yesterday de-
claring the restaurant to be worth
only $4,000, instead Of $4,000. and
its income $3.50 a month. instead of
$1,000 as alleged by the wife. He
also saws that the fittings are mort
gagged for $4,000 and the indebtedness
of himself and partner is S19,155. He
says Mrs. Loupy owns $4,000 worth OF
realty. with an income of $S1 a
month.
A week of welded life for William
and Nellie Bacome was ended by the
sudden and unexplained desertion by
the bride, and the husband now seeks
a divorce. Bacome complains that
they were married on August 81 last
and one night a week later he came
home and found the house deserted.
His wife had taken his five-year-old
son with her and when he located
them she declined to return, although
he offered to take her home in a hack.
He now says that she had Interior mo-
tives in marrying him.
Eva Frances Frodsham wants a di-
vorce from her husband, William
Frodsham, because of his cruelty
ening her life, choking her, whipping
her with cat-O'-nine-ta tails. throwing
a loaf of bread at her and slapping
her with a folded newspaper.
Other suits for divorce were filed
by Benson z. Lee against Sarah NJ.
Lee. desertion; Yetta Glassman
against Louis Glassman, desertion;
Lola de Luca against Alfonso de Luca,
cruelty; Palma c. Parkin against S.
III. Parkin, desertion and neglect;
Lucy Hadley Kelsey against Nicholas
=. Kelsey, neglect; Walter S. Johnson
against Alice NJ. Johnson. desertion;
Sarah Mcpherson against Osborne
Mcpherson, neglect.
A divorce was granted by Judge
Hebbard TO Ada A. O'Brien from
James A. O'Brien for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

If you desire the appetite and diges-
tion of early years. take Lash's Kidney
and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

ROME Nov 2.-Father Ambrose
Agius was recently appointed papal
delegate to the Philippines. He has led
busy, varied life, in which he has
learned to take a broad view Of persons
and things. He was born in Egypt on
September II, 1856. but was educated in
England. where he took the habit Of
the Benedictines at Ramsgate in 1871,
taking his next degree at Subiaco, in
Italy. where is the chief house of the
Benedictines. This degree was conferred
by Cardinal Monaco La Valletta, who
climbed to the Holy Speco, which all
travellers know, to celebrate the inter-
esting symbolic function.
Some time afterward Father Ambrose,
together with the two brothers Serafiri,
also Benedictines, founded a house of
their order at Malta, and as they had
neither money, position nor influence
lived there as real hermits. The holy
work, however, seems to have blessed
them. as they have all risen to high
positions in the church. One Serafui is
apostolic delegate in Mexico and the
ether general of the Benedictines.
A few months ago Father Agius had
to go to England, and Pope Plus x in
taking leave of him said, I'VE will meet
again soon,' and. in fact. two months
later Just as Agius was about to board
q ship to go to America, he received
telegram from Cardinal Merry del Val
saying, Drop every engagement and
come to Rome"
Wondering and mystified, he arrived
in the Eternal City and Immediately
asked al audience of the Pope. The
Pope met him smiling and said, ''I con-
gratulate you most sincerely and see
ing Agius' look of bewilderment added
laughing. II will not tell you what for;
I wish TO leave that pleasure to his En-
inence Cardinal Merry del Val. Go TO
him."
The secretary of state soon enlignt-
ened the astonished father. who, not
withstanding his great modestv, was
obliged to end by accepting the position
of apostolic delegate to the Philippines
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Knocked Down by Wagon.

POSTERS and BANNERS.-Gabriel Printing
Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
GRAPE-NUrs.
THIRTY YEARS WAR
Peace Declared When Right Food Was
Adopted.


The right food viii make a mans
g: BODY over completely and cure the old
: ais A 'Danville man went through an
experience showing now true this is
For. thirty years 1 had been
p: ::trcbbled with my stomach So bad at
times. ii made me desperately sick. 1
hao 10 take pills and medicine all the
tTne, which made my stomach very
weak and headaches and other mis-
3. er.es made life almost uncomfortable
Three years ago L had an attack Of
pain over my heart so bad my WIFE
kept hot 'POultices there for two
nights. Took a lot more medicine and
D.. n-lally got so bad / could eat nothing,
a. least i could eat IL but would throw
1t I'D again IN a few minutes. I tried
several doctors, but got worse all the
trle and had 70 be taken home from
the store at different times. 1 was so
sick and dizzy 1 could not walk a step.
i tell you'll know what il is 10 have
& weak stomach and the strong medi-
o cines simply made matters worse.
I kept on getting weak and moor
al the time living much Of the time
on little toast and warm milk until
wasted away 50 that all the clerks in
my store expected me to die. / tried
everything In the way Of diet without
any success until two years ago, when
I decided to give .Grape-Nuts ten days
~
. 80 E.started with. two teaspoonfuls
- q -Grape-Nuts and cream three times
a. day, increasing 20 three teaspoon
1Cls, then TO four. and from the very
Irst day I commenced to improve
gaining IN weight all the time as well
as strength. From that time it was
nothing. but progress with me, for all
the old troubles disappeared; 1 got
entirely well and now weigh IsO
pounds and feel as. young as / did
thirty years ago.
The change in my nerves and brain
Is wonderful because my memory was
very bad before and was so nervous
4 y had 10 keep the children still all
the time, but when brain and nerves
as well as stomach got exactly the
nourishment they needed from Crane
Nuts they built up strong and healthy
All Of my family eat Grape-Nuts now
and the children are well and remark
ably sturdy on IT. We eat six boxes
Of II every week. Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, The Road to Wellville."
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Nude Morning Stroller.

j. f. Heath, an Englishman, who
is the owner of considerable real es-
tate, became suddenly bereft of his
reason yesterday morning and left his
residence at 1924 California street
about the hour when business people
We're leaving their homes and rushing
for street cars. After Heath gained
the sidewalk he ambulated In the most
reckless manner. totally unconscious
OF the ridiculous figure he cut, as he
strolled along clad in the scantiest of
apparel. He was coaxed into engine
house, 23. where he was detained un-
til the arrival of the patrol wagon
from the O'Farrell-street police sta
tion, when he was conveyed to the
Detention Hospital at the City Hall.
where he was recognized as being a
parole patient from the Stockton State
Hospital for the Insane.