davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. AUGUST 26, 1904.

second; Uneeda. third. Best time,
2:15b.
2:iS Trot-Col. Patrick won: Lillian
s.. second; Roberta, third. Best time,
2:14A.
Free for All Trot or Pace-Effie Pow
ers won; Bedwith. Jr., second; Twin
kle, third. Best time, 2:10A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
DETAILS OF BIG
FIGHT ANNOUNCED
AT MORNING NEWS

The details of to-night's fight be-
tween James j. Jeffries and Jack
Munro, for the worlds heavy
weight championship, will be an
nounced at the Morning News Of
flee tonight by megaphone.
The first bulletin direct from the
ringside by special Associated Press
wire, will be announced shortly
before 1 o'clock Savannah time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Summary-Earned runs. Charleston
1. Two base hits, McKernan, La
ROGUE Three base hits. Larocque.
First base on balls, Herr l, McLaugh-
lin 2. Left on bases, Charleston 8,
Augusta 3. Struck out, Herr l. Nc
Laughlin 2. Sacrifice hits, McKernan
Stolen bases, Hayes 2, Smith 1. Bar
Io3ur l. Wild pitches Mclaughlin.
Time of game 100 Umpire, Grim.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
Birmingham 13. Atlanta, Z.

Atlanta. Aug. 25.-Two Atlanta
pitchers were badly ,batted by Br-
the visitors winning easily
Attendance. 1884 Score. R.H.E.
Atlanta .......0 0 > 20 > o o. Q 3
Birmingham A l % o s l 0 IA Is ,
Batteries-Ely, McMakin and Clarke;
Reagan, Clark and Matthews.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
SOME FAN FOOD

The absence of Mullaney from the
game yesterday is charged to a new
watch which was presented to the Big
Chief several days ago. Null has new
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
Monteomcry 3. Nn.h,ille l.

Nashville. Aug 25.-tierman was hit
at opportune times. while Lee kept his
hits scattered. Attendance, 400. Score:
R.H, +.
Nashville 81. 100 Oo1OOOO-i .
Montgomery 10000 COOS s /
Batteries and Accorsini;
Lee and clark.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
Detroit I. Philadelphia. 2.

Philadelphia. Aug. 25.-Seybold and
Murphy were the only members of the
home team who could hit Kitson to-
day. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit ........2 ? 0 0 ? l 0 o. 10 2
Philadelphia 10 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 IL 5 2
Batteries-I<itson and Beville; Wad-
dell and Shreckengost. Attendance
4515.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Split Even in DoubIeheader.

Pittsburg. Aug. 25.-Pittsburg and
Philadelphia split even in two long
drawn out and uninteresting games.
Score: R.H e.
First Game.
Pittsburg .....O111O341 IA 1
Philadelphia 30 1 0 80 l o. IA 3
Batteries-Case, Lever and Phelps;
Mitchell, Fraser and Doom.
Second Game
Pittsburg ........0OO 0O100-1 /
Philadelphia 40 0 8 . 2 0 2-1O II 0
Batteries Case, Philippe and
Phelps Suthoff and Doom. Time 1:40.
Attendance 1920
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
PATHFINDERS WON TWO EXCITING
GAMES FROM THE HIGHLANDERS
GULLS DEFEATED TOURISTS
IN LIGHT HITTING GAME.
A Total of six Hits Was All Made
in the Entire Game.

Charleston, Aug. 25.-Charleston de-
feated Augusta here this afternoon in
a clean exhibition by a score of 3 to 0.
There was no kicking, no startling
brilliant plays, and no marked feat
ures of any kind. Both teams played
hard ball from the start a nd gave the
800 fans just the exhibition they want
ed to witness. The score:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
MouItrie 3. Albany =.

Albany. Ga. Aug. 25.-Albany and
Moultrie played an interesting game Of
ball here this afternoon, the visitors
winning by a score of 3 to 2.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
Chicago 3. Rnston 2.

Boston, Aug. 25.-Chicago won
sharply played game in which extra
hits were features. Score: R.H.E
Chicago .......0 0 900 2 0 l % 0
Boston .........0 0 0 100 0 % 4
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland;
Young and Criger. Attendance, 9,605.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Cincinnati Aug 25-Misplays by
Cincinnati were largely responsible for
BroOklyn's two runs in the first in
ming. Thereafter Hahn was almost in
vincible. shore: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ......2,O 100000 % Z 2
BatteriesHahn and PETIT; Scanlon
and Ritter. Attendance $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Summary-TWo base hits, Holmes.
Sacrifice hits, TRULY, Burt, Chandler.
Stolen bases. Burt, Blake. Base on
balls off Matthews 2 Q<ing, Truby),
by Bayne (Oyle); off WEIGH Uipe).
Struck out by Bayne (King, Saw
idge, Yancy Miller 8, WEIGH p; by
WEIGH / (Stewart). Left on bases,
Savannah s. Macon Z. Time 1:3S. Um-
pires, Mace, Strikes; Kelly, bases. At
tendance 1347
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
LIGHT HARNESS RESULTS.

Baltimore. Aug. 25-Electrio Park
results
a.i0 Paoe-Nellie BEAUMONT won. Ito.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Yancy, Roth. Thatcher). Hit by pitch
er: Thatcher. Left on bases: Savan-
nah, s; Macon. 8. Time of game, 1853
Second game.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Chicago, Aug. 25.-New York took
both games to-day. The first was well
and evenly played for nine innings.
The second was farce. Score:
tIrst Game R.H. E.
Chicago 900 00OO10OO 2
New York 30 O01O 90 % "a 6 8
Batterles-Weime Wicker and
King McGinnity and Warner.
Second Game R.H.E.
Chicago .........O 0 0O0001-1 Z 5
New York ......0 OF 0 x-12 10 0
Batteries-Wicker and O'Neil; WiItse
and Warner Attendance $780, Called
after first half of eight, darkness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
Cleveland $, Washington. 4.

Washington. Aug 25.-Cleveland
punched hits on Wolfe to-day ana de-
feated the Washingtons. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington ..OOOO11OO2 -411 2
Cleveland .2 0 10 0 . 0 O-s 10 3
Batteries-Wolfe and Herring; Bern
hard and Bems. Attendance 500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

base hits Yancy
y uR Blake stolen
IS ue Double plays
fo Holman Passed
.itta uf bulls of
tuinl 90 seglra. o
Oylsr MillcI uoihl
hatcher NHlruiah
TRULY Butt aaNdge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
st. Louis and Boston Broke Even.

st. Louis Aug. 25.-St. Louis and
Boston split even on a dolble-header.
Home runs were the features, four be-
ing made in the two games Score:
FIRST Game RH. E.
St Louis ......2O 0OO3O Ox-5 0
Boston .........0 0 l 0 0 0 o. 5 1
Batteries-Mc and Grady;
McNichol and Marshall
Second Game R.HE
ST. Louis ......OO OO001O-1 7 /
Boston .........0 4 1 90 0 0 0 1-6 10 /
Batteries-Dunleavy and Mclean;
Fisher and Marshall. Attendance A.
500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

*Relieved by Bayne in first inning
no one out, no scores. two men on
bases
Score by innings:
Savannah ..........2 0 O 1 / O 0x-4
macon '..............0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 OIL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
WITH MULLANEY ABSENT AND
CRIPPLED TEAM LOCALS
BEAT LEADERS,
BOTH GAMES WERE HARD
FOUGHT TO THE FINISH.
WEIGH AND THATCHER WE'RE IN
EXCELLENT FORM.

seEnrs Pitched Excellent Game for
the Visitors in the First-Mat-
thews Was Relieved by Bayne in
After Giving Two Men Bases on
BaIIs-Lipe and SenteH Provoked
the Anger of the Crowd by Their
Tnctics-King WAS Held Mt Second
and at Third.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26
Nashville

Lee and Clark
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

'rwo men out when winning run was
| made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29
Her Visible Resources, Facilities and
Neutrality-suspicious. of her
Leading Business Men, Pro
feSsiOnal Men and
Prominent
Citizens

It is "a miles square and has within
it's borders 675,S4O acres. Unlike q
great many counties of this state,
there is but little waste land, Pomme
de 'rerre lake in the northeastern part
being the only body of water of any
consequence. The surface is undu-
lating, affording good drainage, and
the entire county was originally a
prairie, the oply timber of any note
being along the lakes and streams.
The soil is a rich black loan of won
derful fertility, and great depth, un-
derlaid with clay subsoil and is
capable of absorbing largo quantities
of water and of resisting continued
droughts, hence, crop failures, from
the usual causes in other places, are
comparatively unknown in Stevens
Most all of the land is sus-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29

The TRIBUNE re placing before it's
readers a summary Of the commercial
and industrial progress of Morris and
many of its b@siness houses, is proud
iudeed, of the record it is its privilege
to submit and accounts it a pleasure
to do 80. A few facts regarding the
county in which it is situated and
the resources OF the favored region
tributary will not be amiss, as there
ARE few sections, even in the famous
North Star stale where nature has
been mors lavish with her gifts.
Stevens county is located in. the
western ssMtt Of the state, $50 n:i..s
northwest of thu Twin Cities, and is
bounded ;on the nnrth by Grant
county,. Oil the east by Pope, on the
ssouth by Swift and p>r
rtion of big Stone, and on the west
by Big Stone and Traverse counties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29

an abundant supply of pure water.
Morris is a modern, up-to-date city,
her people are epterprising, progress
sive and prosperous: her s,reets are
dotted with cozy cottages and hand
some homes which form the border
for substantial brick business blocks,
giving the city the general appear
snce Of soiidity and commercial
activity. Civic and fraternal socie-
ties are well represented and the
many church organizations are 10 a
hourishing condition. Her school
system is of the hest and in charge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29

ceptible of cultivation and numerous
small streams thruout the county
afford good natural drainage and
plenty of water for stock, In the
great land movement of few years
ago people from other states were
quick to see The opportunities offered
in this section, with the result that
many new and desirable citizens
were added to the population. Lands
were settled on and improved, good
buildings erected and the value of
the farms greatly increased. Good
farming lands, however, can still be
obtained at from:S25 to $50 per acre
according to location and improve
ments,
The principal crops raised are
wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn, speltz
and potatoes. Red clover, timothy
and all the tame grasses are raised in
abundance and Stevens county is al
ways among the prize winners at the
State Fair for her grains and grasses.
Vegetables of all kinds reach high
state of perfection and all fruits COM
monty grown in this latitude are
raised in abundance. Dairy inter
ests are receiving considerable atten-
ton and milk, cream and butter are
shipped in large quantities. There
are but few creameries and cheese
factories in the county and no better
field for these industries can be
found in the state of Minnesota.
Now that Minnesota has carried off
the grand prizes at the st. Louis Ex-
position for the best butter and dairv
products exhibited it should stimu-
late our people to give more atten-
ton to this branch of industry, as no
other section has more natural ad-
vantages than Stevens county.
Plenty of good water, cheap and
abundant pasture and fodder and an
ideal climate combine to make this
the best stock and dairy country in
the world.
The resources OF the county are
vast and varied, not surpassed in the
United States today. With cheap
land for the husbandman, the dairy
man and the stock raiser, aud hom 8
for thousands of industrious people
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29

in all walks of life, this is essentially
the country for the man of moderate
means, and few years of thrift and
industry are all that are necessary to
place man in the independent posi-
ton of owning good farm. The new
conner is no longer a pioneer here;
that was done many years ago. He
finds himself surrounded by neigh
bors, the roads and bridges are built
aud paid for, railroads traverse the
county in all directions, churches
aud schools abound, towns have
sprung up on all sides and the MIN
who locates in Stevens county has
good markets only few miles away.
The above advantages, together with
organized society and the healthiest
climate in the world are few of the
blessings enjoyed by the tlllers of the
soil Of Stevens county.
Located just east of the center Of
t5e county On the main line and
Browns Valley branch Of the Great
Northern, and the terminus IF the
Brainerd and Morris branch of the
Northern Pacific r. Rs, surrounded
by rich farming community, lies
the beautiful little city of
Morris,
the county seat of Stevens county. it
wassoliginally laid out in the earl,
7Os and rapidly grew to an important
trading point, and with the advent of
the railroad in 1873 became the ship
ping and distributing point for an
extensive territory. Its history has
been one of progress and permanent
development. The United States
census of 1900 gave it a population
of 1904, and at present has popula-
ton of at least $500. It has three
banks, three live weekly newspapers,
THE TRIBUNE, the Sun and the
Times, four lumber yards, two -four
ing mills, several elevators, and other
industries; public library with 5000
volumes and new Carnegie library
now building, while the mercantile
establishments would be credit to
city many times the size of Morris.
Thescity is lighted by electric lights,
and spendid water system affords
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29

competent instructors and he ieople
take par'l1nai,le pride in their
"Temples of Wisdom" a
Every citizen of Norris may con-
gratu ate himself that he is a resident
Of one of tha neatest, heaithiest and
most progressive little cities in the
myth and breadth Of tt Gopher
state-a town with a glorious future
of commercial and industrial expan.
sion, limite,! only by the energy of
our people in taking advantage of
the opp )rt,,nities that lie at our door.
SEE OWING PAGES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
DISPOSITION OF ORPHANS.
Governor Brodie of Arizona Now In-
 yestigating scandnl.

Phoenix, Ariz., No Governor Bro die of Arizona has gone to Clifton and Morenci to investigate the scandal en- suing from the placing of orphan chil- dren from a New York founding asy- luna, d Catholic institution, in private families. The report that he has been commissioned by President Roosevelt to siege the children is erroneous. Aft ter recent protest by the people of NIorencf against the asylum methods and their taking summary charge of the orphans and disposing of them in private families, the Catholic authori- ties of the asylum presented the mat ter to President Roosevelt Governor Brodie was in Washington at the time and President Roosevelt requested him to investigate and report. though tnot in an official capacity. Returning home he submitted a partial report of the matter and is now making a further personal investigation. All but four teen of the children were taken back by the Catholic officials and there four teen were placed in families who are now trying to adopt them. The ques- tion is purely legal one and will be settled by the probate court of Graham county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

Vigo. October 2S, and credited to a man of the squadron, containing a remark able summary of events leading up to the firing on the British trawlers and the incidents of the night of October 21. The letter states that Admiral Ro- jestyensky and the admiralty, before the. sailing of the squadron, received from secret agents a mass of informa- ton regarding the plans and where abouts of Japanese in European waters. The letter says:
 .The Japanese had torpedo boats in the Norwegian fjords and also purchas- ed a number of fishing vessels at Ham, burg, Hull, Southampton and Christi- ania. The Russians also purchased a number of fishers, small steamers, fir scouting duty. The Russian govern ment warned the governments of Ger many, Denmark and Great Britain of the information in it's possession, and asked that especial precautions be taken to keep the track of the squadron clear of commercial vessels. Germany and Denmark both responded. Denmark particularly sent warship with the squadron and warned off a number of fishermen and coasting vessels. Before leaving Skagen Admiral Rojestyensky received further special information, stating that four Japanese torpedo boats, accompanied by a collier, were waiting west of Cape Skagen, The second Pacific squadron left in the morning, and the Japanese, in order to make a night attack, were obliged to follow and catch up with the warshfps in the North Sea-
 The writer enters into detailed statement of the movements of the va rious divisions of the squadron the day the ships left Skagen, tending to show that all the Russian torpedo boats were sent ahead and that none of them was anywhere within touch of the bat tleships and cruiser divisions: The night of October 21, according to this letter, Admiral Rojesvensky received a wireless message from the transport Kamchatka saying there was trouble with her machinery, that she was thirty miles in the rear and asking whether the squadron would await her arrival or proceed. Then came a number of wireless messages in Russian also sign- ed "KanchatlSa, asking the squadron's $ whereabouts by latitude and longiture, and particularly where the battleships Orel and Kniaz Souvaroff. were. These messages excited suspicion and the flagship replied asking the names and the number in the family of a certain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Funeral of ". F. Damn.

The funeral of William F. Damn was conducted yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 105 Greene street. Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger conducted the ser vices at the home and Rev. MT Haynes at the grave. Miss Ruby Street sang. Dr. Munger paid an impressive tribute to the deceased and summed up his eu- logy by saying that the departed was in every sense a good man. There were numerous beautiful floral pieces. The interment was in Evergreen cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
IT'LL MEET N PARIs.
French Capital Agreed on as Meeting Place for AngIo-Russlan Commission.

French Capital Agreed on as Meeting
 Place for AngIo-RussIan Commission.
 E Paris, Nov. 4.-5:55 D Foreign Minister Delcasse announced to the council of ministers to-day the details of the approaching Anglo Russian com mission in the North sea incident He said that by agreement between both parties Paris had now been formally determined upon for the sessions of the commission. These might begin about Novefber 16, if arrangements were pos sible to secure a full attendance by that time. Otherwise the sessions would open soon after that date. The com mission would be composed of British, Russian, French and American admir- als, one from each country, these four to select a fifth admiral. The sessions will be held at the foreign office, prob- ably in the hall of the ambassadors. M. Delcasse is arranging to give the commission every facility. It is un- derstood that the commission will hear oral testimony, chiefly that of the Russian officers, who were detached from their ships at Vigo and the prin- cipal witnesses who testified at the Hull inquest. The desire of the author ities here is to expedite the inquiry, as 1t is understood to be the wish of all concerned to reach an early decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
SIX CHINESE WoMGN aRR EsrED.
Charged With Being in Fiiis Country
 for Unlawful Purposes.

St. Louis, Nov 4. Six Chinese women who have been connected with q con- cession on the Pike at the Worlds fair were arrested by Immigration Inspec- tor A. c. Ridgeway to-daylon warrants charging them with being in this coun- try for unlawful purposes
 Ho Hung, who attempted to end her life last night because she preferred death to returning to China after the Worlds fair, was among those ar rested.
 The arrests are understood to have been caused by the alleged confession of a, Chinese woman who was detained at San Francisco several months. On the strength of this alleged confession Lee Toy, concessionaire of the Worlds fair Chinese village, and HyppoIite Da Silva, his agent who went to China af- ter the girls, were arrested.
 The girls will receive a N airing be- fore Immigration Inspector sSlnrl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
(Continued on Flfth Pagel.
LITTLE RIPPING os ELEo1Ioy:
odds of 5 to on Roosevelt ana 10 to z
 on HerricIS.

on HerricIxs
 New York, Nov. 4.--Betting on the Broad street curb to-day assumed a much more active form, and 2 great deal of money was offered by both sides. The prevailing odds were $ toll on Roosevelt for president and 10 to ' Oh Herricl for governor. The demo- cratic side appeared much more willing to take the 5 to offers on Roosevelt, and it was apparent that both sides in tended to make as strong a show as possible. The bets placed to-day on the Broad street curb were estimated at upwards of $l00, 900.
 One of the largest amounts offered was $20,000 on Herrick by Mendham Brothers, as against $l4,000 on Higgins. 1 It had not been placed up to the middle of the afternoon. Bunnell & Buchanan offered to bet S1O00O to s2,0OO that Roosevelt would defeat Parker They placed a considerable amount, includ- ing some $1,00O to $200 lots with s. A. Hammerslough and with W. c. Gaila- 1 gher. Allen McGraw & Go. placed $1,- 000 against $500 by Harrison & Smith, and a like amount with J. J. Judge that Roosevelt will carry New York state. Charles H. Marshall bet $1 1000 even with Powell & Sherwood that Roose- welt will carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana; the latter taking the Parker end. Sheffield & McC cCuilough offered to bet s40O even that Roosevelt VIII carry New York by 30, 900 plurality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

my flat denial by any evidence would ask all men Of common sense to pon- der well what hs been done in this campaign by MT. Cortelyou, and to compare it with what MT. Parker him self did when he was managing MT. Hill's campaign for governor and to compare what has been done as re- gards the great corporations and mon- jed interests under this administra- tion with what was done under the last democratic administration while MT. Olney was attorney general; I would ask all honest men whether they ser iously deem it possible that the course this administration has taken in every matter from the Northern Securities suit to the settlement of the anthracite coal strike is compatible with any theory of public behavior save the theory of doing exact justice to all men without fear and without faYoritism; would ask all honest and fair minded men to remember that the agents through whom I have worked are MT. Knox and MT. Moody in the depart ment of justice, MT. Cortelyou in the department of commerce and labor, and MT. Garfield in the bureau of cor porataions, and that no such act of in fanny as MT. Parker charges could have been done without all these men being parties to it. The statements made by MT. Parker are unqualifiedly and atrociously false. As MT. Cortel- you has said to me more than once during this campaign, if elected shall go into the presidency unhampered by any pledge, promise or understanding of any kind, sort or description, save
 mypromise, made openly to the Amer ican people, that so far as in my power lies, I shall see to 1t that every man has square deal, no less and no more.
 Signed: Theodore Roosevelt,