davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24
NentraItt6t.

9as 8orgeben Der rufff9en Grei>
uiaigen. Glotte, bic als barmloie 3auf=
fabrtei=S 9ife @rlaubnib erbielten, Die
Sarbanenen au paifiren, unb oarn
plObli9, ibre Maste abuerfeno. als
GriessfdiHe britif9e uno beuti9e pOit=
Sampfer faperten, allen internationa=
len 8ebrdu9en gum Sobn, folte Der
WeIt bod 3eniiseno 8eweiie seliefert
baben, ME gering &uBlanb feline Ser.
pfli9tunsen gesen bic neutralen Md9te
f9dBt.
Stun berlangt &ublano S9ub fir
feline in ben Safen bon Shanghai ge'
Hiidteten 9riessidife, pel9e, ben @e=
boten Der Neutralitdt gemdB, nidt
ldnger a!s "a Gtunben in einem neu=
tralen Safert bertpeilen oiirfen. Ser
6inefiide Beamts pur5e bon ben ruifi-
f6en @pmmanbanten eirfa4 auage=
la9t, als sr barauf befanb, bab Die
2riessf9ife entrpaffnet weroen miibten.
Ob bic Md9ts erlauben uerben, baB
Rublano aGe &e9te In Mnfpru9
nimmt, aber feine sigensn 0erpfi9.
tunger anerfennt ? Soft erf6eint es
10. Chino alein uagt es ni4t, Die
ruiff9en 2riessmafdinen aus benz
Safen gu iassn unb bod III es ba3u
perphiatst. &uBlano fttiBt fi9 In iei=
ner Weiseruns, bic Neutralitdt @bina's
81 a9tsn, auf bic Sei9lasnabme oes
,&neibitelni" i'm Safen bon @be=Soo
unb bebauptet, bob elm b69ft tpiattir=
li9er 8ru9 Der Neutralitdtsreseln por=
liest, Der &ublanb bon aler 8erpflids
tung entbinoe, Die Neutralitdt @bina's
3u a9ten.
Staatsiefretdr Sap bemertte IN Der
leBten Commissioning, baB bur6 bic
@be Soc : Nfaire m6slider Weiie
gomplifationen herbOrgerufen werben
f6nnten. Sonf murbe bic 6rage i'm
ameritanii9en @abinet ni9t tpeiter err
6rtert, wenisitens ni4t 6fentli9.
&uBlanb bat bel unferer aominiftra-
tion uenis nria9s, Elm @ntgegentom=
men su srtuarten. 8raf @aifni mubte
hies tpobl tinen, als er einegei9weros
iiber ben @be- GOo.gOrfaa lin Waib=
ington borbra1ts. Man erinnert fid
bier isbr pobl Der Wortbri9isteit &ub=
lambs, als es troB tpieberbolter geripre-
Gunssn am 8. OttOber |. s. Die Wano=
f9urei rdumen au poaen, bort rubiq
meter Jortificationen baute uno Gui
Re9t unb 8ertrdse pff.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24
@rnnbeisen tbums ltebertrasnnsen

6rnnbeigen tbums 1tebertragunserl
Wiliam g. 8rotpn an gbparb g..
Fitzgerald, She'll bon Got l., Square
%, 8ermont Str, nabe Seriep Ste.,
"a, 44O.
@era 80. Walter an Daniel g.
Wiliams, Got Sc, Marietta Yarf,
n6rbli4 bonn N~rbeitsbauie.
@ilbelm 3obltaebt an @bas. Sell
ion, 2ots 68 uno SO, Sbarp's Woob=
fioe, iioIi9 bon ben penniplbania gi=
ienbabn-W erffdtten. $1175.
Siram Drummer on Stop g. We0od,
Got 16, 0ubbarb u. u. Subj, Siib=
oft-Mob., fiolid bon Profpect Ctr,
Ditlid bon Sbelbp. $1,000.
6. Or. Smith an Martba u. Sbomp=
ion, She'll bon Got 277, Martin's Nem
Sort ctr. Moo., n6rbli1 bon Der @ot=
ton Mius. $1,000.
Benjamin s. aubns an @arep M.
&ubns, 9ots 121 unb 122, 2. Section
&oiemont, fiiolid bonn Srren=9 oipital.
$1,000.
0enrp %. Mbern an Mia Matbis,
Sbeil bon Section 26, Sopnibip II,
&an9e 2, Pife 3bownibip. $500.
Catherine 90. 2emis on Sofepb u.
@aa9, Got 81, Maibinston Square,
peitli9 Der 5airgrtinben. $1,000.
anen Mpers an @lfarata 8ailep,
9nt z, Mper's Noro S1inois Ctr.
Dob. n6rbliG Der 81. Ctr. So. 600.
Sba 6. @eiensut an Mlpin pfiite.
rer, Got l, Miaisan's part place @oo.
nabe Spades part. $1,000.
WarD @. Omens an Sroa 8. 8an
Seman, Got 5, Wper's Subj. She'll
4. 8rootibe Mbb. nabe Spaoss Part.
500.
glisabetb 8. 6. &ieber an Gillian
M. Shelby, 2ots 166 uno 1877, &ea=
gan plaee, 8elefontaine Ctr. nabe "a.
etraBe. 81, 500.
@runbeisentbum i'm Wertbe BON
$125, 6l2.8 ue9ielten In Der beraDi=
fenen Wo4e ben Befiber.
Sulia 6. Smith &c. an gilbert 6.
WeBser, She'll bes nOromefli9en Bier.
tells, Section 81, Somnibip Is,
&anse 4, perrp Somnibip, 5000.
MeliKa U. WeWorter u. u. an
2aura 9. 9ouie, Got SO, Sisblano
place, 6Ifli9 bonn @ountp Nrbeitsbaus.
$4,000.
WiuOusbbp q. Wa0ing an Wm. s.
3oehler, Got 40, Sings Sub. bon
8rpan's Mbb., 6fli9 bon Woooruff
place. $500.
2ouis Mepberser an ct. Clair par-
m, Elm She'll Der Got 80 in pratt's
Subj. Der NuBenlot 172, Merioian
StraBe. faoli9 bon Der 10. StraBe.
Sit, 900.
Saniel Wiaiams an Cora Walfer,
Cots 109-112 in Sbpemafer's Sub.
zines Shells bon DAT Sin, pefli9 bon
BrisbtwoOo. $1,000.
Sarab Martin on @liaabetb M.
@owbD, Got 8. Milifans Cub, mabe
~. uno @oue9e. $4,000.
Sobn Gutenberg an Sohn u. &Ofen=
berg u. a.. Got 40. @ofmans Subj.
MuBenlot 1O1. fioIid BON 8irsinia.
$4,000.
Nloin pfiterer an CHARLES s. Sii=
ien9utb, Got l., Miaisans part pIaoe
9lob., nahe SPADES Yart. $1,000.
Simeon Gra3ier an &obert 6.
Woore, She'll bon Cots 26 unb q.
Somnep & Dinners Wooblanb parf
L OfSS O.Esk>~ - Alt'An
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24
Soeal=Yolttii@es.

6arrp Starr BON &idmono tpirb
Der 8oriiber oes grecutibs @omites bes
republifaniihen Stats. 6 omites 5ein.
Sie anberen Mitglieber finb Moam Bed
bon 0untington, @m. @safe bon Sort
Wapne uno 8. q. &otbfdiIo bon
indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24
Annfra pfmetnt.

Wann:r Cine f4lehte Gisenf9oft
bait Ou. bab Du ndmli9 niemals
meine Saf4en unterfu4ft!"-J 7 u:
Limb bas nennft Du cine fdIedte
gistnf4aft9@-M Ram: ,NatlrIih;
fonft tpiirbef Ou finben, bab ie ale
aerriHen finb!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24
1ulprrthumpr

meffer: .Worr G6lineel,
gIei9 tperbe ib Did nit meinem Ipaniz
f9en Rpbr Derpriiseln." -2ebr r.
Ting: ~meefter, nebmen sic itatt bes
fpanif4en RObrs lieber bsutf4s 5afel>
nuB. id bin nu' mol TO pqtriotif6.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24

Die Batterisn: nntsrIndnngs=S ns
buifrie if gar ni9t 10 obne. unb baB
bas @eiddit aud ni4t eini9ldft, bafiir
iorgen f9on bic 0erun9limpfer unieres
SrinfmaHers, tuel9es Der ffdbtif9e
Sa9berfdnoige als rein unb autrdg=
lid erfldrt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

...Sabrseit Der 3ise...
Abfabrt Anfunft
soIebp. Chicago mnb Ti6ison erpres-t 7.16 ROSS
IOIebu, Detroit unb gbitaso Sim .....'12.2o I s.25
Ni&isan Gitp, Usunris II. 2ofapsttee Cpl + 7.2o t1o.a
t6gIi6 ou%ssenpmmen Sonntaes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24

Dem 8amberger gr3Di>
Soief Sdorf purbe anlGbli9
ieines eolbenen priefteriubildums bon
Der @taot 8umbers bas gbrenbIr>
gerre9t perlieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-24

Sie SITTER Der Welt ,perben nm.
elsi9 pert6eilt ieuf3te Der Gle
pbantenidger, als er erfubr, bab
man nit 8aeiaeniagb 800 tdsli9
perbienen tonne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

Chicago, June 1.-Moharib, John
w. Schorr's American Derby candi-
date, backed from even money to 3
to 5 in the third race at Hawthorne,
failed to make good and was beaten
out by Bondage, one of the outsiders,
at to 1. Luralighter caused the de-
feat of the Odds-On choice. She took
Moharib by the head and for six fur
longs raced him off his feet. Bond
age lodged the early pace and when
called upon ran over his field. Mo-
harib captured second place by four
lengths from the second choice.
Glassful. The winning fayorites were
Miss Jordan and Silverskin. One sec
ond choice and two outsiders fnished
first in the other three races. Wealth
er cool; track improving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

Chicago, June 1.-The University of
Michigan was victorious in both
singles and doubles in the first round
of the western intercollegiate tennis
tournament played on the courts of
the University of Chicago. Reuben
Hunt, of Michigan, champion of the
states of California and Wisconsin,
defeated Bailey, of Iowa, in a hard
fought match. Hunt and Lee, the
Michigan team, took away Chicago's
chances in the doubles by beating
Bingham and Moorehead.
Doubles-Hunt and Lee, of Mich
igan, defeated Bingham and Moore
head, of Chicago, 11-9, 60.
Singles-Monet. of Iowa, defeated
James, of Northwestern, Sc, rs.
Hunt, of Michigan, defeated Bailey, of
Iowa, 3-6, Ga, 81. Moorehead, of
Chicago. defeated Hammond, of Ar
mour institute, 60. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
Conservative Fighter Says Mum
roe Punches Hard as JEFF.
Butte Miner Has Made a Good
Impression at Frisco.
MAKES A HIT WITH ALL
Has a Way of Protecting Him
self Without Crouching.
Big Champion Is Plugging
Away for the June Battle.

San Francisco, June Jack Mum
roe has made a good impression on
the San Francisco sports, and those
who have seen him work predict that
he will give Jim Jeffries a hard fight
when they meet at the Mechanics
pavilion on the night of June IT,
Since coming here Munroe has paid
strict attention to his training work
and is fast getting into condition for
the big mill. His handlers say he
is a willing worker, and does as he is
told, both in and out of the ring. They
are confident that he will be the next
heavy weight champion.
conservative sporting man, in
speaking on Munroe today, said:
while it is generally admitted on all
sides that Jim Jeffries IS the greatest
fighter in the world today, 1 do not
think it right to underrate this young
fellow, Munroe, who certainly appears
to be a game and willing lad.
''Munroe is like Sullivan in one re-
spect, and that is that he makes a hit
with everybody who talks to him or
sees him with the gloves on. One
great point in Munroe's favor is that
he never has anything to say on his
fighting ability You might talk to
him all day without ever hearing him
mention fight, yet I believe he IS the
most worthy opponent that ever faced
Jim Jeffries in the ring"
Munroe did considerable boxing last
week, and in these bouts he showed
that he had an awful punch up his
sleeve. He can hit as hard as JeffrieS,
and has a very good way of protect
ing himself without assuming the
crouching position that has made JEFF
fries famous.
Jeffries is plugging away daily at
his quarters in Lake county, and what
few friends have seen him work say
that he is doing his very best these
days to take off all surplus flesh.
Trainer Billy Delaney seems to be
very well pleased with Jim's work, and
everybody is in a happy mood. from
the champion down to Jeffries pet
dog, which makes more noise than
anything else in camp Mrs. Jenrles
is still with her husband and takes
particular interest in her husband
training stunts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
KANSAS NEWS.
Lyon County Man Ships Sack of
Dirt to Indiana.
Wants TO Convince HOOsief Far
mer of Soil Richness.
WILL PLANT ALFALFA.
To Experiment With the Grass
in That Territory.
VIII Scatter the Two Bushels
Over Home Field.

Emporia, Kan, June lone of the
queerest shipments of Kansas pro-
ducts that has been sent from En-
poria for long time was a two-bushel
sack full of rich Lyon county dirt
from Will Williamson's farm four
miles west of Emooria.
When Mr.. Williamson was at St.
Louis at the good roads" convention
last week he ran across an Indiana
farmer who has heard great things
about Kansas and her big alfalfa
crops. Mr.. Williamson convinced the
Indiana man that the stories were by
no means myths. The Indiana granger
hmm ediately got excited and said he
would put his whole blame" farm in
alfalfa. Mr.. Williamson advised his
friend to ease up at first, SO he had
Mr.. Williamson ship him half a bushel
of alfalfa seed and a twO-bushel sack
of soil from his (WilliamsOn's alfalfa
field. The idea is to experiment with
the alfalfa and see if it will grow in
Indiana.
The alfalfa dirt is impregnated with
a kind of parasite which lives on al
falfa and which is a very good thing
for the alfalfa because the plant flour
ishes on dead parasites. The soil from
the field will be scattered on the soil
in which the seed is planted, thus
helping the plants growth. Mr.. Will
hanson shipped the Kansas soil and
the alfalfa seed to A. T. FADE, Green
Vile, Bond county, Indiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
DURYEA HEADS LIST.
His Winnings in the East This Season
Nearly $4,000.


New York. June THAT good
sportsman, Fl. B. Duryea. who is
racing the Whitney horses this season,
leads the list of winning owners. He
has only S85 less than $4,000 to his
credit.
Irish Lad, by his Metropolitan han
dfcaD victory. and Tanya's National
Stallion success, were the chief con-
tributors.
When Delhi galloped away with the
Belmont he placed James R. Keene
second on the list, with total winnings
of only $4,000 less than is credited to
Mr.. Duryea. Delhi won the two big
events for horses of his age-the
WitherS and Belmont-and was by all
odds the principal winner for the
stable.
Newton Bennings whose horses
won the Juvenile, Laurete and Ladies'
stakes, is third, with $4,000, while
Glori1ier's Eclipse victory places L. ".
Bell fourth.
The leading race winners for the
eastern meeting are II. B. Duryea and
J. A. Drake, who are credited with
eight winning races each.
Mr.. Cotton" heads the cross-coun-
try owners, with J. E. Widener sec
ond. The former had only two wins.
but ST. Jude's Grand National success
gives the place of honor by a good
margin.
Other winners of the meet are: r.
7 Wilson, jr.. ,Q25; NJ Corbett. $6s-
$685. J. z. WideneF; 81, $40; E. r.
Thomas $4,470; w. B. Leeds, $4,155;
J. E. Madden. $3.50; S. S. Brown,
$2,735; Sydney Paget, $2,O45; J. G..
Follansbee, 1880; ]. J. Ryan, $1,255.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
ANERIcAN AssoCIArIoN srANDING
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.

lola beat the Saints again by bunch
ing its hits.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
kansas 5. Missouri 2.

Columbia, No, June 1.-The Kan
sas university baseball team re
deemed themselves by defeating Nj
souri, university by a score of to 2.
The game was well played by both
Sides excepting the poor exhibition
put up by Missouri in the third in
ming. The Jayhawkers showed a great
Improvement in form over Mondays
game, as they played errorless ball
and put more ginger into the work
On the whole. they clearly Outplayed
Missouri. for the Tigers failed to give
Hamilton their usual gilt-edged sup
port at critical times. After Mis-
sOuri's fight in the third the game
was never in doubt for Kansas, as
Pyle kept the hits well scattered.
Henry distinguished himself by nall
ing several difficult catches on Door
throws, and Hamilton deserves men
ton for his good control, as he
struck out II men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

st. Louis, June IA featureless
card of six races was the offering of
the Delmar Park Jockey club. Fa-
vorites were bowled over with re-
markabIe regularity. Exapo, at sew
ems, won the first handily, the favor
lite Baronet finishing in the ruck.
Colonel White. in the second, led the
favorite Nillowdene to the wire by
four lengths. Gaslighter won the
third. Potente, the favorite. finishing
seventh Matte H.. the favorite. won
the fourth by four lengths. Franco
beat Joe Kelly. the favorite, two
lengths in the fifth. and Dawson won
the closing easily from Broodler-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
PRAISE FOR THE PICKET.
Trainer Reid Declares Best Colt Won
BROOKLYN.

New York, June Carroll Reid,
who trains The Picket, says. the Fal-
setto 4-year-oId would have won the
Brooklyn handicap anyway He, says
statements that Irish Lad would have
won If it had not been for Hermis.
and that Hermis would have won if
it had not been for Irish Lad, are
amusing to him, inasmuch as The
Picket is, in his estimation, a better
racer than either Hernis or Irish Lad
and will trim them again if they ever
meet under similar circumstances
1.-The Picket may not be such a fast
free running horse as Herrnis or Irish
Lad" says Reid, but he can stay any
distance and that means everything.
You never saw a bennington horse
that could not stay. The Picket is
one of them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
THE MORMON TEAM
Wants to Secure Best Pitcher I'm
American League.

Salt Lake City. Utah, June Sam
uel Newhouse. mining millionaire and
president of the Salt Lake baseball
club, expressed a desire today to Sc
cure Cy Young. of the Boston Amer
leans. for his club, if possible. With
this object Investigations are in prog
ress with a view to discovering a way
to get around the league salary limit.
If salary objection is overcome, a bid
for Young Will be made.
Newhouse and other wealthy mining
men have resolved to make Salt Lake
winning team in the Pacific National
league, expense not considered. Pitch
er Meredith, of Milwaukee, was pur-
chased by Salt Lake the past week If
impossible to get Young, bids will be
made for other star twirlers in the big
leagues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
FOR THE GOOD OF K. U.
DE-. Snow ond Others Secured More
Than 5000 Specimens in Texas.

Dr.. Snow ond Others Secured More
Than 5000 Specimens in Texas.
Lawrence, Kan. June DIR. F. H.
Snow and assistants, E S. Tucker and
c. F. Adams of the University of kan
sas have returned from a months col
lecting expedition to Texas. The COM
pany was forced to stay in Galveston
because they could not get a boat to
the place originally sought. They
camped on the beach near the city and
collected more than 5000 specimens,
many rare and valuable, that Dr.
Shows collection did not embrace.
The entire collection that DR.. Snow
brought back filled sixty-four boxes
of the ordinary chronological size. A
part of the classified species and num-
Der collected are: Coleoptera, 2,53S;
diptera, 1874; hymenoptera, 1,419;
lepidoptera, 929; orthoptera, 421;
pemiptera, 557; new roptera, 2SS.
While in Texas DR.. Snow did con-
siderable experimenting with the yell
low fever mosquito which was sup
posed by many to cause yellow fever
from its bite. DIR. Snow says there
must be yellow fever existent in the
vicinity before the mosquito can cause
spread of the disease.
An expedition headed by DR.. Snow
will leave here for Arizona in about a
week to spend two months collecting
bugs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
Fort Riley soldiers Rebel.

Junction City. Kan, June Nine
~een soldiers in troop X, Eighth cav
airy at Fort Riley, rebelled Tuesday
on account of an inspection that was
ordered for > o'clock in the afternoon.
raded on the streets in defiance of the
non commissioned officers who were
sent to take them back to the post.
A detail of men was sent from the
post to assist in the capture of the
rnutineers. With the aid of the local
police officers all but four of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
knirhts I'D Col1rnlhus Bannnet.

Leavenworth, Kas., June Fully
400 visitors from Kansas City and other
nearby points witnessed the ceremony
of installing a local lodge of Knights
of Columbus here. The lodge is a
Catholic organization and very strong
in Kansas. The services were conduct
ed in the cathedral and a banquet was
given afterwards at the Planters. Ex-
Senator Ed Carroll presided and toasts
were responded to by Rev. Father Kin
sella Of the Soldiers home, Rev. FAITH
err Kelley, Rev. Father Harrigan, J. 3.
O'Conner, A. L. Dempsey and Judge
Teasdale of Kansas City. The installa-
ton ceremonies lasted seven hours.
About eighty charter members were
enrolled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

Leavenworth, Kas.. June THE DO
lice and members of the street clean
Ing department have petitioned the
mayor and council to grant them an
increase in wa ges. The police want a
raise of $40 month. Their petition
does not threaten a strike and it is
reported that the mayor win not grant
the raise. The revenue from the sa-
looms has been increased by raising the
fines, and the police think they are
entitled to a rise accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
AT WICHITA.

After playing two games of the
present series, each of which was of
the hair-raising kind, Friends and
Fairmount made a hippodrome out of
the third and last game. The Oak
ers, who had won the first two games,
failed to score, though they made
hits. and their opponents helped them
all they could with nine errors.
Sore by innings: Il. II. E.
Paramount POLO O11r-6 Il .
Friends 100 90 > 0 D 0 0 % II -
Ratteries-Bates and Brown; JEFF
flies, LOOMS, and McCully-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
At JOPLIN.

Joplin had no difficulty in taking the
third game and the series from the Sc
dalia Goldbugs. The features were the
fielding of Fillman and Lee and the
batting of Vanderbilt 1t was ladies'
day and the crowd numbered over :, 900.
Curtis was knocked completely out and
retired in favor Of Bunton in the fourth.
The latter was in fine form. but he did
not arrive in time. There viii be an
exhibition game here today between
the Miners and the Goldbugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

New YORK. June 1.-On a heavv
track Major Daingerheld, at to 1,
won the Parkway handicap, one mile
and a sixteenth, at Gravesend. Major
Daingerheld also won this stake last
season. The track today was to the
Majors liking, and after running third
to the stretch he easily went away
from his field and won by three
lengthE from Africander. Hurst Park
was the only winning favorite. Col
Iector Jessup at 8 to I beat the 1 to 3
favorite, Ort Wells, a head in the third
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
Funston Says 'Tlet 'em Talk"

Kansas City, June Gen. Fred
erick Funston came up from lola,
where he has been visiting for several
days, to meet Secretary Taft here. He
expects to return to lola this morning
and will start back to the coast on
either Friday or Saturday of this
week. His only comment on the large
amount of talk which has been stirred
up lately by the Kansas textbook
commissions action on the Bag Bag
incident was: We'll, let them talk. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

Lebanon. Kas.. June 1.-Some Leb-
anon capitalists are building a -four
ing mill at Kensington.
Report has it that w. H. Haskell,
Moline & Moline, John Detwiler and
son, Mr. Marker. Chas. Uhl, DR.. Cold
en-, Representative Linton and some
eastern men have struck a rich deal
in the lease of oil lands in the oil
and gas belt down near independence.
They have already been offered a nice
premium. They have two good wells
thus FAR, and prospects alluring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
FORT SCOTT.

The summary: Earned runs-Spring-
field 10, Fort Scott l. Stolen bases
Perrine 2. Person 2. Porter, ZoeIlers,
Hetling, Woods. Downs. Haney. Two
base hits-Zoellers, Horton ,Byrne,
Haney- Three-base hits-Perrine Het-
ling, Byrne. Home run-Porter. Dou-
BILE play-Fredericks to Downs. Bases
on balls-On Speer /, off Schaef 1, off
Begley 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Beg
ley l. Struck out-By Horton 2. By
Speer 2, by Schaef 2. Wild pitch
Speer. Passed ball-Fredericks. Left
on bases-Springfield 4, Fort Scott p.
Umpire Owens. Time of game-2:O5.
Attendance, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
Petents Tssued Kansans.

Washington, June 1.-The following
Western patents have been issued:
Kansas-Charles F. Bates, yelling
", wire fence; Gustaf Garransson.
Zeandale. hay derrick; Marvin A
Pond, Topeka, multiple penholder;
William p. Ruth and w. H. Jones,
Downs, belt guide and shifter; James
w. Tapp, Wichita, brake; Ralph C.
Wright and D. K. Wade. McPh erson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
AT ST. MARYS.

Washburn defeated St Marys col
Iege by a score of to 3. The teams
were evenly matched. and but for one
inning it was a clean, fast game In
the third Downey was unable to 10
cate the plate, and this, combined
with several costly errors, proved dis
astrous to St. AIarys. The locals made
a brave rally in the eighth, but could
not tie The field and stick work Of
the Walsh brothers was a feature.
Score by innings: R. h E
Washburn e. o 0 5 0 II 1 o. >
ST. Marys % 0 0 0 0 o 0 O-5 5
Batteries-Griggs and Mehl; Dow
ney and Calnen- Umpire-kemp.