davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
is HELD FOR
WEST POINT ROBBERY
Strong Circumstantial Evidence
to Connect Him " With IT'D tile the
Robbery Of the Postsi's5s,. 81. N
Office Salutation to
Mr.. Miller Who
Once De
tended end. ]. ... ..Y.
Him.

joseph Anderson alias John Anderson.
tho white man recently arrested IN this
city BY Deputy, Marshal Samuel Bendit.
was given further hearing YESTERDAY :y
before United States Commissions Joseph
2. Brady on the charge Of robbing the
postoffice at West Point on the night
OF December 18th, and was held for the
Federal grand Jury and recommitted to
jail.
The case against the man was mucn
strengthened as a result OF the Testimony
offered His claim OF ability to prove
an alibi failed utterly and thereby dis
credits the theory Of his innocense, the
witnesses whom he cited to sustain this
claim falling wholly to do 30, and really
strengthening the governments case
1t was proved by the testimony OF MT:
and Mrs Drewry. with whom he boarded
when IN Norfolk. and by the testimony
az their servant that Anderson and oth-
ara left there Sunday and did n lot return
until Tuesday evening. The office was
robbed on Monday after midnight. Furth-
err. It was proved by the testimonyg&o OF
Peter Moore, that Anderson was one OF
q, party Of white men, wno,S on NJ onoaY.
evening got supper at tho nome 4 o. d
colored woman, named Moore, Two ana any
q half miles from West Point, and that
when they lett between Z and 2 NJ. ne
iNioore); accompanied them some distance
in the direction Of West Point. Moore
positively identified the man Anderson
as one Of those. who supped at the house
where he also lived. The robbery occur
red that night. 3gll;54
| Assistant District Attorney Miller. VINO
was present to prosecute Anderson. Is,
some years ago. counsel for the same man
when he was charged with cracking 9 sato
nj Srobbing a. postoffice at Cape Charles.
When Mr.. Miller came in. the accused
recognized him as his former attorney
and greeted him with: Hello. Hushey,
you've gotten stouter. haven't your.
Anderson was convicted and sent UP toof
tho same Job,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET in CHICAGO H /
Senator Hanna Issues Call for
National Convention TO AS
scmbles June 2Ist.
(By Associated Prcss.)

"
II WASHINGTON, Jan. l6,--senattoo'r
Hanna to-day issued the call for the,
Republican National Convention to meet
at Chicago at noon June q, 1904, 10 select
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent. The call makes the usual provisions
for the number Of delegates, four at
largo from each State, and two from
each congressional district. together Wit b
ulternates.
delegates must be elected at lcast
thirty days before the National Com
yention meets, The delegates at large
must be elected By Stateieonyentlons, and
tho district delegates by district con-,
4yenaions. Provision Is made for the elccr
ton Of delegates from the District Of
Columbia.
Republican electors and all other elec-
tors, without regard to past political afti-
liatior, who believe in the principles Of
the Republican party are Invited to take
part In the selection OF delegates
The ca Is signed By NJ, a.. Hanna {nS
chapman and Perry 81 Heat as secre-i
8tary az the Republican Maternal coFns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
/ | ]. | ) ] :: / |
MAY. ! ATTEND:
Thought He Will Accept Invi-
4 tation to#be Present.at Wash
ington Birthday Celebration.
WILMINGTON POSTMASTER
49, u ~, ~ :. ~ fssi Z
& /rS.-,,,, r,,,r% pag,,1or Clnrrasnondei1t:

(Fronly Our Regular Correspondent:jG HE
51YASHINGTON,sD. c., Jan. 16.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told a delegation OF Viz
einians, which called on him too day. that
no would attend the celebration OF
Washin>ton's birthday in Alexandra.
OF possible, He was invited to at
tend the annual celebration OF the event
and said he would take the invitation
under consideration. He. has consistently
refused all Invitations to go away from
washington this year. 2 owing 10 the 1act
that politics mighti DO Injected. put ~
the case of Alexandria. lie thinks he
could not be accused OF making politics,
should he go there' and make an ADDRESS
on Wnshingtoll's birthday and SO near tlle
old home Of washington W
Tho invitation was extended to tho
President to-day by a delegation e rom
Alexandria, presented by Representative
.Rlxey, The delegation consisted Of a.
D. Brockett, u. s. Lambert, r. 3D.. Pai.'
G. ID. Marshall, j. X Williams. y =,
Howard, . Captain J.. j.. King and ~ W.
Van de Westeluken.S I,
For many years the anniversary or me
birth OF Washington has. been celep J, tea
at Alexandria in peculiar bpt beflttlng
STYLE, and II the President accepts INC
event will be made an unusually import
ant ono this year.
- WILMINGTON POSTOFFICE.
THO only thing now standing IN the
way Of Mrs, +. ID. Russell, wife Of ex.
governor Gov Russell, OF North Carolina. Tor
postmaster at Wilmington. to succeed :, 3
Miss Darby, is that the President has
g e hackers OF Mrs. Russell TO un-
elerstand that IL clear and f,lll explanation
must be made 10 him OF tho affidavit OF
Niiaa DARBY, that slle paid to cX-G Cover
nor Russell 500 as expenses to come 20
Wa shinpt on to work In her interests ana
that 'he camo. here and worked Tor ms
own wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
.BLACKMAIL PLOT
is FRUSTRATED II. II ]:
Coaclman Who Threatened 70
Kill His Mistress Unless She
Gave Him Money Arrested,
fBy Associated Press,)

CHICAGO. ILL, Jan, ia plot IN
yolying threats to kill and publlcatla'l OF
certain lettors and photographs unless
sl5, 800 in cash WAS Forthcoming was fr''s-
strated to-day by Mrs, Hollis Thurs'Nol',
daughter OF the late Charles T. Nash, q
Board of Trade commission hroker;a her
brother, William Nash; J. ~ Ingram 'nee1t
attorney, and several detectives, uind'er
arrest, charged with the plot Is James
aTilbery, OF London, n coachman ~ the
employ of tho Nash family.
Tllbery was arrested at the Nash home
al tho moment Mrs. fThnrston placed
Twelve crisp S, 900 bills and one 500 blil
In Ills hands. On his person were found
.. dagger and two reyolyers. with when!
it is Charged he had threatened 70 ny n,
Mrs, Thurston unless she gave him the
money he demanded for the return OF GER
tain letters lie said he had received from
Mrs. Thurston. n,
Most Of the letters are forgerles accord 9
ling to Mrs.. rhurston, They were az
dressed to the Goa rhn,au " no. WIN 4
trained n,lrsN, had charge as of Mr, MAST 1''
.kuripE bis III ness, Il n Il n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
'NlR |. J. ON
MONUMENT NJ
Militia q Parade fo-day, Ma March
a ing to Lees Statue and
Then to Church.
GENERAL r sHuNToN TO SPEAK

No insignificant part Of the: observance
al 1,ee-Ja ckson Day will take place to-
day. The annual parade ;of the Rich
,uond militia will occur this afternoon,
and tonight the annual sermon Will be
pr cached before r. e Lee Camp Con-
tolerate Veterans, and their associate
organizations.
march TO Lee monument are Companies
A. b., C, f, snnd II. of the seventieth
Regiment, and tho Blues Battalion, with
the bands and field music All OF the
military named will assemble at their
armories at 2 o'clock and will move at
2:30, the line OF march being from arm
cries to Broad and Eighth, to Grace, to
Fifth, to Franklin, to monument, a
wreath will be laid at the base OF the
monument. The column will'aretrace It's
steps and also place a wreath at the
base of the Jackson monuments From
the. Capitol Square all will go to- the
Monumental Church, where Rev. j..
Cleveland Hall, of Danville, chaplain Of
the seventieth Regiment, will preach. I'll
SERMON TO LEE CAME.
Lee Camp will attend the
Laurel Street Church service, DR.. II. p,
Johnson preaching especially to them.
Pickett Camp and tho Ladies' Memorial
Associations are also invited to attend,
The occasion Is looked forward to with
great Interest by the veterans Of Lee
Camp and doubtless Or. johnson will
Stlcats them to II fine sermon. II s.
Z: Tho observance of the first Lee-Jack-
son Day proper will be simple. rs far
40 the Confederate Veterans are con-
scerned. The feature of Tuesday will DO
furnished by the Daughters of the Con-
ifederacy, who will that night, at Lee
Continued on Second Pngal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
is BUT TRAFFIC
IN HUMAN life
Medical a Associations Will Begin
Legal Proceedings Against
Anti-Toxin Trust,
(By Associated Press.l

Il CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 16.-Thc Chicago
Medical Society and tho Illinois State
Medical Association Will, it%is expected,
begin legal proceedings against the anti
toxin trust, Under tho antitrust law.
Secretary Pritchard, Of the Health De-
spartmcnt, said to-day that no had in
formation TO that effect. An official
statement regarding the death trust
In anti-toxinc was issued to-day by SEQ
rotary Pritchard The statement says;
"The anti-toXln trust ia nothing moro
or less than traffic In human life.
Three concerns, which manufacture and
practically control the anti-toxln supply
81 almost Tho entire country, have seen
mt arbitrarily to 'adyancaG the price OF
their product ono hundred per cent
lit should he noted that the increased
prices quoted by tho trust to tito city
are the prices of tho manufacturers TO a
1obber This applies not only TO Chicago,
but practically 40 the entire country. Tho
publicity already given has aroused the
medical profession TO Tho highest ndig-
nation and WIN no doubt result IN some
steps being taken speedily to provide q
supply OF antl-toxlns from sources other
\ shan that N ths combine 5g lgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Japan's Indepcnd etlcc, TIE Says.
Depends Oh Taking Stand md n
Against Russia, :sa,ssi.
LEGATION GUARD At
SEOUL INCREASED
Press Has Assumed an ffensivci
Tone Toward Foreigncrs and ~
Precautions Are Being .33
Tak;est, .to . Prevent !, 'ealt35 Any II
". PossiblesAIas ere Ri ti-5 Ill
lnors 81 Trouble.
(By Associated Press.)

(By. Associated Press.} 5s.f
LONDON. Jan. 1e-I II \ eclliarly frank
5langua ge, Baron Hayaslli, a fters onsultissS
ton with the Foreign ONCE to.night,
summed UP the situation as foil :Ri /, q
II only hope the Car will give uH
peace but my hopes are i not Y strong
8ff NO 90 to warS It5will be for issues
4whereon both America and Eng land have
insisted diplomatically.syy We have received
mo pledges from any ountry that ees nv
sthe event Of defeat IT will step in and
save us from being !, absorbed by Russ
sin. We cannot count. even in extreml-s
ties, on the armed support of any ton
lin the world. It would be q strug gle to- Y
tho death. Perhaps we 9 IL NIT strong
enough to fight Russin. here are two
opinion about that.
Baron Hayaahl intinated 8S that he ,;
Thought Japan was bound t. $be beaten
I'M tho end. Vi; w Tx f lss fsi
s.'1l S2oa.Weres beaten s4 lie minister re-
sumed, Russia would d take loreas and
Manchuria, BY ghts Of conque stand pos
tslb1y Japan. NJ power on sea nth could
then dIslodse her from Central China and \
all the Far East. ii am sure It is better
to go to war when you know. you \ are
right, even II defeat Isl possible, than
Ito SEQ your Independence submerged 9lr n
der. continual ggression that is bound (
to absorb you eventually. & N othlng call l
avert war between Russia. and Japaniitn
future years. even IL peace is procured
now, so long as Russia pursues her pres
ent Far Eastern policy. go
1.-THE American action in enforcing the
opening of the Manchurian ports was a
splendid example OF honest diplomacy.
1t was n straightforward step, which col,-&
3trasts favornbly with Russian methods.
No other nation, except Great Britain.
when the British admiralty bought the
ChilianE warships. has aken; any practi Y
step to livcu to5its diplomatic demandaS
upon Russia anent the Far East. We be--a
flieve we are now fighting a dinlomatio 4
! battle In behalf of America and Great
Britain, but II only war can settle it,.
we know we shall receive assistance from
neither, We are prepared to ( fight oue
own battles and take the consea llencles..,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
MAJOR CONRAD
I'LL AT. HOME.
Contracted Cold While Deliver
ing Hunter Mcclure Monu-
mcnt Grafton,
,sneclalto The Timcs- Dispalch.)

Especial 70 The T!Mcs- D1sVaT0 = tn
1tnlmes Conrad, leading prosecutor ~ the
nns,nl fraud causes, who returned from
Washington to his home here yesterday
10 attend the wedding of his daughter,
Miss katharine Brooke Conrad. to Mr.
I'd win Ilamlin, of Boston, Mass, to-day,
mas taken sick during the marriages cern-
nony. but kept on his feet until INC
event was over. Few among tho many
guests at the house knew OF his illness
aud nd anrm was orcnaioneu, MaloL
Conrad delivered tina oratlom last WIZ .ss
Hunter Mcclure statue. and there CON
tracted "a heavy cold.
His sickness will, II is announced
cause a delay IN tho trial Of tho post
Office grafters. ys,4is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
MEN SELECTED FOR
C0NSULS AT NEW PORTS
(BygAssociated Press.

Il WASH NGTON, Jan, 1G--The two men
selected by the President to open zip the
United States 8cons,llates at Moltden and
Antung when Congress shall make the
necessary provisions for salaries and ex-
l,enses, arc James T.aGheslre, OF Now
York, and James w. Davidson, of Minnn.
sofa, MI, Cheshire. has n record of hirty
4 years service In connection with the
State Department, and It's legations, mcst
OF his time being spent In China. Mr.,
Cheshire becomes cpnsul-general' Sat
Noukden, and Mr., Davidson, consul ut
Antung, 5isl
Edwin W Morgan. of Now York, will
be sent to Dalny In tho capacity Of q
commercial agent. II rs Understood that
ne As to layela rowing commission With
palnY Eas his base. n sss "a {. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Bandits Mistake tor Express
Coach Which They Sought
ito Rob.
OFF CIALs DRIVE
THE ROBBERS AWAY.
Opened lire and @ Miscreants
Beat a Retreat Conductor
Takes Throttle and Runs
tic Train Four Miles
From the Scene Of
the IIold-up.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.


n1'CLDNNY. Fl.A,SJan. Ia Four white
men. wearing masks. held up the, seaboard
Air Line passenger ira In. No. 76, near
.sanderson. n small place, about four
miles from here, tonight. lAs the train
was slowing up the bandits poured vol
legs OF shot into tho cab and forced the
engineer to stop.
Tho robbers took the fireman and engi-
i,eer and placed them In tho second class
coach. They then ran tho train ahead
about half8a mile and used dynamite to
open the baggage car, this car being mis-
taken for tho express car. The conductor
went forwa I'd, but the robbers opened fire
on him and forced him to retreat.
Conductor Peck was board the train
as a passenger, and he called for volun-
teers ito fight the robbers. N. II. Harri-
son, b. b. Mccalla and j. G. Williamson.
all Seaboard employees. responded, and
tho four men rushed the obbers. driving
them off under a shower OF bullets
II No booty. was secured and no attempt
was made to modest passengers. though
the latter were terrified by the continual
firing.
BAGGAGE WRECKED.
The baggage car was torn to pieces by
dynamite and all the ba ggagel also wreck
ed. a large posse. with bloodhounds, IS
tracing the bandits. It is believed two
Of these were wounded. The robbers are
thought to be former employees OF the
seaboard. as they showed perfect famil-
iarity with the schedule. When the en-
gneer and fireman were taken from the
engine to the second class coach, they
were locked In the toilet room and re-
mained there until released by the four
men, who succeeded In putting the rob-
bers to flight. The bandits returned the
fire OF the conductor and his three COM
panions, but without effect.
There were many women passengers
on board the train and they were scream
ing all during the fight. Several were
found unconscious from fright. after the
robbers were driven away.
sft The work Of the dynamite on the bag
gage car was very destructive Both
sides OF the car we're torn Oft BY the ex-
Gplosion. Great holes were torn in the
roof the trunks were shattered and
clothing contained therein scattered over
the car.
The bandits hnd horsts, In waiting and
when close pushed, mounted them, The
entire country ia aroused and there are
proba bly, three hundred men IN pursuit.
The robbers seem to DO making for q
dense swamp II few miles from the scene
~ the hold-up, and If they reach the
swamp their capture Will be difficult,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
GUARD INCREASED.
Native Press Of Korea Is Often
siye Toward Foreigners,
(By Associated Press)

. u y e., 3 f4 /, " y
SEOUL jan 16.-'rhe American guard:
at the United States embassy has hepi'5
increased sixty additional marines arr
rived hero last night and are qua tertesa s
In tho city at tia electric power COM On !!
pany's building Tho native press ~
slightly offensive to foreign residents
and 1t is quite possible there Will bo yet az
troub,, with Korea, Troops now guardi
ali the foreign residences. probably IN
sufficient numhsrs to keen the latlpes W
check should they begin to make trouble.
Foreigners cannot be considered IN daii,.
ger. A German man-of.war laa lust
arrived at Chemnlpo, Ct a$@
A change In the personnel of the goyFs
arnment has begun III avoI Of the Japan.
ESQ, and as the people haze been more
angry with the government than The f,r-
eisners. 1t is likely that this change
Mill completely paGify them. Is
irh.s American. authorities have taken
the precautlon 10 provide male B escorts
for women saa children % that nat osa4ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
SMALL ATTENDANCE ON
POSTAL FRAUD TRIAL
nv Associated Press.

y WASHING 'roN. & Jan. 16.-After hear
In, two OF tho governments witnesses
to-cay In tho postal trial now IN pro
gress before Justice Prltchard IN me
District supreme Court, nn adjournment
was taken until Monday, thus closing
IN, first week OF the hearing. The
benches provided for the public were NOT
halt filled to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
.D[lsFRANCHIsE NEGRO
IN STATE OF KENTUCKY

(By AssOclaleu fFess,J
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan.If l6.-The
1Jl,nso Committee OF Suffrage and Elcc-
lion has decided to report fayorably the
Helm suffrage bill. This measure IN
effect DISTINGUISHES tho negro on the
ground oCl illltcrocy. n 3t i. N i ssss 81 K &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Fire Into seaboard Train Train.
fRv Associated Ercss.)

(By Associated ircss,)
81 CAMPYlLLE1. Fla Jan. 16,-- seaboard
train No. s3, from Tampa 70 Jncksonvllle,
was fred into near this place TO-DAY ulle
load OF buckshot passing through a win
dow OF the white passenger COACH NO
ono was hurt. Tho train was stopped and
the, crew spent fifteen minutes looking
for tho offender, but no one was found,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
y Fs-s5l u II
Those who Use the
Tee-Dee Want Ads.
are Sure of Doing
"a Good Business.
SUMMARY or THE DAYS , !, \ NEWS \ \ $
The Weather.

/ 4wAsHtNaroN. Jan. 49, forecast lf p,
'virei Ia :. lrn II and colder sunday; MOI,
dav 1ticrehsIng cluudincss With ra ~ y. ~
west portion; fresh west 70 no 9, eRsa
North Caroline Fair and c2ldcr E III Z,
uay; Monday increasing clo,iulne E. y. WIZ Y y,
rain IN west portions; fresh Wost !. - =
d northwest winds. III .98
Tho weather liz Eichmond Xesat g IA.
was rainy for s6mc hours and tne fa. Ia I,
noon and evening were, J., dam ~ p, . w.,
Y clearing skies Mt night. The teInl'errH'-
5tiire was almost spring-liKc. sStii
8 STATE Or THE I'll ERMo NJ 12T En- N.
" Az NJ.
pi M. :. M
Is p. NJ. a.
p M q. - = IL iS
IL midnight -. =
Average !. = :. -. ~
Highest temperature yesterday X 8,
Lowest temperature yesterday ...........Sssee
N "a r,Tten1Dcrat,re % %
Normal Temperature for Januar - ~ y
y Departilre from normal tcmpcratur ire ~ ~ ~
precpltation during past q hour ... !, ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Continued on Second Pago)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-09
Clarke to COLORADO Springs.

Red Clarke. who was one Of the can
didatcs for the Colts pitching staff, i
to have trial with Colorado Springs
in the Western league. With little
seasoning il * believed Red will come
out all right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-09
ELEGANT PRIZES OFFERED
WINNERS IN BABY SHOW

Merchants of the city are to supply
the prizes to be awarded to the win
ners in the baby show at Rock Island
Turner hall the evenings of June and
;. Judging by the character of the
articles offered it would seem the bus
mess people were endeavoring to out
10 each other in the value Of their do
nations.
Some of the things secured really
ire handsome. and if you have pref
y baby you stand a chance of carry
ng away one or more of them. The
pretty baby will not be the whole
show, it might be stated for the in
formation of those contemplating en-
tering their children. You know, there
IS the fat baby, and the cute baby,
md other kinds of babies. They all
will have Il chance at the prizes.
The Helpers Circle of the Kings
Daughters is arranging the show. The
object is to help the fund that has
been started for the purpose of erect
ing in Rock Island Il home for old
ladies. Those desiring to enter their
babies are requested to leave their
names at Kingsbury's store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-09
Travelling % DangeronH.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travellers. trainmen. street
car men, teamsters and all who drive
very much suffer from kidney disease
in some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
George H. Hausan. locomotive engin-
eer. Lima, Ohio. writes: Constant vi
bration of the engine caused me a
great deal of trouble with my kidneys
and / got no relief until I used Foley's
Kidney Cure" Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-09
Ladies' and Children

who cannot stand the shocking strain of
laxative syrups and cathartic pills are
especially fond of Little Early Risers.
All persons who find it necessary to
take liver medicine should try these
easy pills. and compare the agreeably
pleasant and strengthening effect with
the nauseating and weakening condi-
tons following the use of other RENE
dies. Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache.
iaundice, malaria and liver troubles.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-09
Saturdays Games.


Three games were played Saturday.
The game at Springfield was called in
the last half Of the ninth inning with
the score a tie, ; To 3. Springfield at
bat. no one out and a man on base
To enable Davenport to catch a train
home.
Bloomington and Dubuque played IA
innings. the battle being between Nc
Greevy and Eastman. Score: Bloom
ington. 4-11-3: Dubuque. 3-14-2.
Decatur was shut out by Cedar Rap
ids Score: Cedar Rapids. 4-9-1; De
catur. O-3-i.
In Big Leagues.
Chicago. May Q. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League Saturday.: At st. Louis
New York .. st. Louis l; at PittsburG
49, Philadelphia >, Pittsbmg - ten
innings: Mt Cincinnati Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 6: at hicagO-Boston 3.
Chicago 6. Sunday At st. Louis
Rain: Mt Cincinnati-Br Brooklyn l. Gin
cinnati E.
American Saturday: At Philadel-
phia-W Washington 4. Philadelphia II;
Mt Boston New York 6. Boston 3;
at CIeveland-Detroit >. Cleveland 3:
at Chica gO-St- ouis {. Chicago S.
Sick headache results from disor-
dcred stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.