davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20

months.
santo Domingo is being treated to
q display of American naval strength
Russian official dispatches tend to
confirm reports that the japanese lost
10000 or 10000 men in a land attack
on Port Arthur
A cloudburst northeast of Manila
caused a food which destroyed tne tae
suburb of San Juan Del Monte, zoo
lives being lost.
The Anglo-American arbitration IRE,
aty was severely scored by some Oh
the British newspapers.
Socialists attacked army officers IN
Belgrade Servia, and it was reported
that 20 Of the civilians were killed.
The decree establishing Unitet
States custom house in the canal zone
creates excitement at Panama.
Judge Parker will confer with ?. Il
McCarren with view to harmon!
among New York. Democrats.
J. H. schuettler, former member o
the st. Louis Municipal Assembly
pleaded guilty Of bribery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
KuRopAIEiNzyINDieAIEDA.


His Strategy Declared lt1to Hav,
Proved Beyond Reproach-Matter.
r. iirn Which He Was Wiser Than Hi:
critics-Apparent BIunders, Such
as 7assalitch'sCFl on the Yalu
and stakelbers's March, Seen seer /, to
Have Hads0aiuable ResuIts-Now
|. Able HtouAccept' Battle.
st. Petersburg, .<-aySaC Cable.-Experts
who' until recently, were inclined to.
1'critieise General; KuropatKin, n,s:manage-
Elent OF. affairs in sthe; far East, de-
clare, as: the situation develops, that,
his strategy has proved, SO far, beyond
reproach. He has successfully tided
over O. pressing danger-how. pressing
Only these in close touch with the far
East realize. His apparent mistakes
like the prolonged resistance offered by
Eleutenant i.N;l1; General Zassalitch on the
falu, turn out to be acts Of the high
sst?military judgment. General Kuro-
patkin then. had. SO few aIdssuch poor
troops at Lilac Yang that the Japanese
YOU'D nave had an easy task to crush |
!al lne main force of Russians, had they |
Eeen permitted to cross the Yalu with
cut severe punishment, and the thous-
anpdsg p LOST by zZassalitch! practically
saved l.iao Yang, Zassalitch, until dis
,raced, occupied an important staff no.
ltioa: General Baron StakeIbergs
earch, which also was criticised; Is,
low admitted to have been necessary.
ne march was a reconnaissance on "a
rand = scale, and not only enabled Gen-3|s
"a alls5Ikuro e athn to ascertain. the ene-S
1ysSr rEengthsands dispnsit y,-h,it ma ),
srsal % tlEhed dssIhe. JapaneseaEsss.1sssz1ssl
dunn. and thus distracting attention
rom the vulnerable spot between en- hthe the
lang and Mudkden; Meanwhile, inc
sen e at Kuropatkin's headquarters are are
:, mn nroving w Fifty thousand Of the best
~ ~ from European Russia; nave
cached Lao Yang within !nontH, anu' ~
; the Russian commander-in-chlef ~
he far East now chooses TO acgene ara q
,a++le I heSwill be able to infiict a heavy
Nov All Russia is looking forwasa tha
with confidence ito the issue , OF. o. @ ene
fight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
I poe+e Driven Back.

ST Petersburg, BY Cable'aonae15
date tie of July Is, Lieutenant Genera en- es,as
st,lJ eEharoff> m >reports that the chasseuas as
are anAIGivu Irving back the Japanese advance Go
Sle Snsts = sSuthward of siakotan and east s1
posss W.nchi % The japanese, the general
% oavs ss have re-captured Kechinhia. They
l.srs s@ss, still iii fortifying the passes between
:Fenshui and Molten. Inc ad 9apSa Seize.
the general says, have evacuaeeu .trv Prom From
van and Yam Dikan. the county as tlom trono
siaossyra up to sihu Pass IS llee .,,n;e irHn ei
Jananese, but the pass itself is occupaGt u =.
ISpa S1 detachment of the Japanese ao' al
vance W. guard. General saknaron 1,it1 iH
norts several minor encounters M1sl
t:r practically no casualties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20

r. Sneak In DOUBTFUL otdte'
New sU Orleans, orsn special.-A telegram
from Jackson, Miss, says y,.,,;naos ;nav vii viii
a- rressman John Sharp Wllllams ;, wtas tha
place his services at the disposal oi and md
national Democratic commls.eses t.'.es statas ans
make speeches in the doubtful 1s n.asss sss
during. the coming campaign. .,a ne +,Tn me .
nacts nec ts to go to Esopus about the t'rne
he her national committee meets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
ror+v.tvyo Buildings Burned.

Wilmington, Del, Special. riae ~
r,,esdav night destroyed AZ buildings
= utseI, tse business and residence section OF
NJ With lin ZION Nd, causing loss OF szoo'-
GOO. partly insured. Not a store re re sled
in the town and the streets are are n1,Ta ahiI-
with homeless men, women anu odar G
oren m,e The fire is late tonight uhaet
| control,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
,.; g e s {3korthern 8 securities Hit.

Trenton, N. j., special.-Judge sEae-
ford on Friday granted a preliminary ar.
8,ninnefion IN thsG suit b.oaghtzby Ed.
800 81 hartman, Winslow S. Pierce
;ss,s s.eed - ; others to restrain the proposed
q aro.sata distribution Of the assets OF H
Y Y s she5 5Nnrthern M Securities Company. This
! . ss 3 Sefsat for the Hill interests. The
opinion isSffty ypsWrlsssias. s1s y ~ s.
+ length, : : '.ss - --ss :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
s. M: Jones Dead.

Toledo, o., Special.-Samuel NJ.
Jones, the golden rule mayor, died at
his home Tuesday evening at 5:O7
o'clock as result Of "a complication
OF disease. The Immediate cause Of
his death was an abscess on his lungs
The dea.l Of Mayor Jones has caused
the greatest sorrow all over the CITY,.
He leaves a widow and three sons,
Percy, Paul and Mason Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
PAUL KRUGER DEAD
Former President ofthe South Afrl-
can Republic Succumbs to Old Age.

Clarens, Switzerland, By Cable
Paul Kruger, former President of the
TransraaI republic, died here at 8
/. o'clock Thursday morning from pneu.
nonia. and supervening heart weak
ness. Mr. Kruger lost consciousness
Monday. His daughter and son-in-l law
We're with him at the time of his
death. He had been out only once
since his arrival here, at the begin
ming of last month.
The Iex-president's body was en-
balmed. and this evening the remains
We're placed In a vault, pending funer-
al arrangements. Application will be
made to the British government for
to transport the remains to
the Transvaal. In the meantime they
will be temporary inferred here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
p.nor+.d FIaht off Port Arthur.

London, BY cable.-The Shanghai
oorresnondent of The Morning Post,
cabling under date of July 16. says that
. naval engagement took place off Port
Arthur Friday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
miscellaneous Doings.

Messrs Cochran, August. Belmoht
"a Mccarren had conference with
Judge Parker at Esopus. -
'0Ta' Tn 1900, 2s,o7s,2Ss persons were en-
gagged in gainfui occupations in c0nei-
mental United States. : :.
A general strike, which began at the
western stockyards, ia expected%.to
throw 10000 people out Of employment
and raise the prices OF meal
The investigating committee in th'
.chartreuse charges, upon reporting t
the French Chamber Of Deputies na'
10 report rejected, was censured and
resolution declaring Premier comoe
above suspicion passed BY large ma
tority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
TaIanranhic Briefs.

Ecclesiastical and commercial inter
ests in China are said to d.sire the re-
moval of John Goodnow, American
Counsel-General at Shanghai.
The new battleship Ohio will be
ready to go into commission IN tnTee
r1,ontbG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20

# is expected that ex-Presiden,t
c1ayaiond will make at least one speech
@ fnr Judge Parker in the campaign
4. National Chairman George B. Cortei-
con Senator Fairbanks and Governor
odell conferred in New York about ne
publican campaign plane,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
ev Store.
vou TO come and see our goods befo

N S. agent wires ,n,to-date line Of sh'
steamer Nemesis is supp6ssssaee.- y - 6,
been lost in the gales which recently
swept that section Of the sea-. IL IS
feared all on board the vessel were
lost. The wreckage has been washea
aohore
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20

:,r,il,iam F. sheehan has declined tae
! .s 8ysmearatlc Z \, @ shairnanships and tns =,
spoptss On e pa.l .21 s2e1 8 1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
Eoreinn Affairs.

oom panl Kruger, former President
= oa III Transayaal Republic, diel IN
'% The The japanese were reported to nave
occ,,piea Yin Kow, port of NiuchWahs'
without resistance.
\. hattie was reported in progress at
Ia Tche Kiao.
,resident Castro, of Venezuela, has
o,,ad the New York and Bermudez A A.
s1eu sha.+ 70 70 to recover about SlO,oVo'-
600 damages.
The .r,mor of 10000 Japs being
killed was not confirmed
tremendous ovation was giver Jo-
senh Chamberlain, who delivered a
I sneecb in Albert Hall. London, under
: the auspices of the Lioeral-oi' 'it'''
3 Council.
william Waldorf Astor's newspaper
d +ha pall Mall Gazette, nanounces the
3 engagement of Mr.. Astor's daughter
! pogIine to Capt. Fl. H. spender-ciay
I formerly OF the ble ooo
= = It was rumored in st. Petersoull
s IS that the Japanese were repulseo a
Il Port Arthur, with immense i0ss' eS'i
,e ,e mated at 10000
u II p,1garian insurgents dynamited
p, train between salonica and Constant
,.,sine injury to 20 persons.
The The armies of General Count Aelle
and General Kuroki were reported fa'
NJ mo each other across the River Liam
r. ready for battle, rs miles cast
nv Lilac Yang.
IL The arbitration treaty between Gre
III britain and Germany was signed :.
tn T ,ondon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20
In the North.

Fearing that he would have to close
his restaurant because of the high price
Of beef. John J. Mahoney committed
suicide in New York.
AL and Ben Wade were electro.
cuted at the Ohio Penitentiary annex,
in Columbus, for the murder of Kate
Sullivan, at Toledo, April 14,=19oO. ;.
Two negroes-Frank ousley and
John Johnston-were hanged together
at z R9Hlttsh1urgs & the murder OF James
DlonnellX a;gtocer aS:
Sd ificu1t1sis Sbeisg sen eountered. in
i siciafe, nearUnsagU; U;ln WHICH II
Minnesota are talking Of nominating
an Independent State ticket.
xerhe State Board of Health of I'LL
no;s has issued an interesting circular
On "The Cause and Prevention OF Con
sumption.
A committee of Pennsylvania LABOR.
inc men. who called at Oyster Bay 10
nresent a. petition to the President
ahont the Colorado situation, were un-
able to get an interview with him.
The bundredth anniversary OF Alex.
ander Hamilton's death was oOSet'e0
in New York city.
A trainload of Italians ana aus a.,
TRANS. recently arriving at Victor Col,
were speedily deported.
Tbe Mallory Line Steamship sal
1acinto was damaged to the extent q, o.
$4,000 at Roach's shipyard' ones'0i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-07-20

IS 8 gSf,ss wssE .EheS hasIeg-
isfsTed asS Il igh sasS SO degrees Scentrl-,
:srada It Isl runsored that a. japanese
q co.'s mn has appeared on the Mukaen,
'roa d: Troops are constantly aiiisiue te
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
NEWS FROM PROSPERITY.
Comings and Goings of the People of
Live and Progressive Town.

Mrs. H. S. Boozer has returned
from visit to her sister in Laurens.
Misses Talu and Maye Langford.
OF Newberry, visited Miss Isoline
Wyche this week
Mr.. Walter Wise is in Ninetv-Six
visiting Mr.. Burr Harmon.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy, of Whitmire,
visited friends in town this week.
Misses Helen Smith and Pearl
Langford. of Newberry. spent Sum-
day with friends in town.
Miss Pinky Broom is visiting in
Newberry.
Miss Alma Hathman is visiting the
family of Mr.. Berty Hawkins.
Miss Dora Miller, OF Little Noun
tain, is visiting Mrs. L. c. Merchant
Mrs. S. P. McCracken, of Whitmire,
and Mrs. Rachel Barnes, of Goldville,
are visiting the family of Mr.. A. H.
Kohn
Mr.. J. H. Dingelhoef left on Friday
for the Springs.
Mrs. J. c. Odom. OF Johnston. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. J.
Barre.
Misses Varina and Bessie Feagle,
OF Little Mountain, spent the day in
town with relatives
Rev. Mr.. Snipes filled the A. R. P.
pulpit last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Kibler have
moved into the house with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Boland.
Mr.. J. a. Counts will join the firm
of Schumpert and Counts. which is
doing a ilourisi,ing grocery business
here. and they will put in general
line of merchandise. We wish them
continued success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
SUBMIT TO ARBITRATION.
An Air of Peace Prevails at Head
quarters of the Meat Pack
er's Strike.

Chicago. July 14.-Rapid progress
was made early today in the confer
snce which may bring about arbitra-
tion and peace in the great strike of
the butchers at the stock-yards.
This morning J. Ogden Armour
called a conference OF packers and
discussed plans for immediate peace
1t was meeting in which it was evi-
dent that the leaders of the striking
workers desire arbitration.
An air of quiet now prevails at the
stock-yards. Many OF the families
are bereaved through the terrible
wreck at Chicago OF the Eastern and
Illinois railroad and the sorrow has
diverted the trouble from the war
in the yards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
DIR. LANDER DEAD.
News Received that DR.. Lander, Pres
ident of Williamson Female
College, Passed Away Yes
terday Morning.

Greenville, S. C., July I4.-Dr. Sam
uel Lander, president of the William
ston Female college. who has been
seriously i'll at his home for some
days past, died this morning. For
several weeks DR.. Lander has been
unwell and since his condition chang
cd for the worse on last Tuesday the
physicians have entertained but lit
tie hope of his recovery.
DR.. Lander was one of the most
prominent educators in the state.
His life has been devoted to the in
terest OF Williamson college. Hun
dreds OF women. once his students.
will grieve to learn his death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Woman In Georgia Shot To Death
By 13-Year-Old Boy.

Dublin. Ga. July I3.-Information
has reached the city of the killing
OF Mrs. Robert Floyd in Lowry dis
trict. this county, by Malcolm Currie,
the r3-year-old son of Mrs. Elmira
Currie.
Currie shot Mrs. Floyd six or seven
times and then shot Mrs. Thomas
Floyd, his sister-in-law. inhicting a
serious but not dangerous wound.
The row started by Mrs. Currie en-
dcavoring to get her child. which for
some years has been in the charge of
her son, who married daughter of
Mrs. Floyd.
It is said that Mrs. Floyd started
toward Mrs. .Currie with a knife, when
the boy began shooting, killing her
instantly.
No arrests have yet been made. 1t
is said, however. that Mrs Currie and
her son Malcolm will be arrested
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
KUROPATKIN IN BAD WAY.
Forces Arrayed Against Him Number
Over 125,ooo-A Decisive Bat
tie in Progress.

Chefoo, July 14.-Private advices
from New Chwang indicate that the
long expected battle at some point
between Kaishow and Haschikoo is
now in progress.
The forces arrayed against Kuro-
patkin probably number in the neigh
borhood of one hundred and twenty
five thousand.
1t is likely that Generals Oku and
Nodgu have affected a junction OF
their respective forces. The battle
without doubt will prove a hard
fought one and may prove to be the
first large stroke toward the ending
Of the war.
General Kuropatkin is in bad way.
with Oku and Nodgu opposing him.
and Kuroki established to the north
east of the hill in a position to cut
off relief
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
MEAT PACKERS STRIKE.
More That $4,000 Employees Are Di-
rectly Involved.

As result Of a stubborn disagree
ment, chiefly over wages for unskill-
ed labor, one of the most extensive
strikes in the history of the meat
packing industry of the United States
began on Tuesday in Chicago, Kan
sas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Mo-, and
other cities where large packing
plants are located. If prolonged the
strike is expected to cause wide
spread inconvenience, possibly equal
ing the anthracite coal famine of
two years ago.
The unaniraity of the strike was
complete. More than $4,000 en-
ployes are directly involved. In Chi
cago alone 1900 men are on strike.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
New York Situation.

New York, July 14.-All is quiet
among the meat strikers today. Men
are gathered at the headquarters and
about the different plants discussing
the situation. They are awaiting
events. They attack Chicago as the
headquarters of the meat trust.
News has been received from Chica-
go that the first steps looking toward
arbitration oi the difficulty have been
begun.
There is no danger OF meat fam
inc Dealers say that there are sew
cral independent firms about New
York from whom meat can be OBJ
aimed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
ST. PAUL. ITEMS.
Community in Flourishing Condition
Blessing of God Rests
Upon Them.

OPoII 4l1Cl4I.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Ada
Counts on Saturday before the first
Sunday in August. at ! p. m.
Don't forget the barbecue at ST..
Pauls, Thursday. July 2I. A large
crowd is anticipated.
Crops are holding up remarkably
we'll with the light rains we've had.
The St. Pauls school trustees ad-
vertize for a teacher. A male teacher
is preferred.
Health of the community is good.
Our Sunday School is Aourishing. 1t
now numbers I24 pupils.
The Jolly Street Sunday School
give picnic on the 18th of this
month.
We had the pleasure of worship
ping with the good people OF Mt Ia
Dor congregation last Sunday at COM
munion service. The church was full
and nearly every one participated in
this service.
The singing school has been organ
lied and Prof w. P. Counts, of the
congregation. was elected to teach
the school. This congregation has in
its midst two blind children. Ar
rangements are being made to send
them to Cedar Springs Institute.
The Sunday School will picnic at
this place on 23d of this month. Pas
tor and people seem to be in unity,
and evidences show that God is bless
ing these good people. E.
July IS. 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
TWENTY KILLED.
A Collision At Glenwood, Near Chica-
60, Last Night.

Chicago, July 14.-Twenty persons
were killed and about rs injured last
night in a collision on the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad at Glen
wood, Ills. % miles south of Chicago.
The collision occurred between a
picnic train from Chicago, which was
returning from Momencc, Ills, and
a freight train. into the rear end of
whic,l the excursion train dashed at
hieI, speed. The picnic train was
coming north and the freight train
was on the southbound track. A mis-
placed switch threw the picnic train
over on the southbound track, and
before the engineer could apply the
brakes it ran at 20 miles an hour into
the rear Of the freight. The locomo-
tive. the baggage car and the first
coach of the picnic train were demol-
ished. and all of the killed and injur-
cd were on the locomotive and in the
two cars. !.
Later Report of Deaths.
Chicago. July IA revised list OF
the casualties attending the wreck
Of the Doremus Congregational Sum
day Schoo. special train on the Chi
cago and Illinois railroad at Glen
wood, Twenty-three miles south Of
this city, which occurred last night,
shows that eighteen are dead and that
approximately eighty are injured.
The coroner's jury will make rig
id examination of the causes Of the
accident.
Frederick Dewitt, the conductor
of the picnic train, in statement
which he made while lying in hos
pital in this city with fractured skull,
says that conductor Cooper of the
freight train was altogether to blame.
Dewitt. says that he had orders to
ruin on a clear track and that Cooper
backed his train on the formers track.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15

DO you mean to tell me that you
worked for the Prohibition ticket:
Yes" answered Colonel Stilwell.
Of Kentucky. Il had decided to move
ont of the state anyhow. and had a
lot OF mean neiehborS that | wanted
to get even with. ."-Washington
Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15

the future in whose arbitration uni
verSal Justice shall be done to nations
strong and weak. and under whose
noble and puissant reign. OF equality
and law we shall come in fullncss to
the time
When the war drum throbs no longer.
And the battlc-hags are furled.
In the parliament Of man.
The federation OF the world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15

The folks that think this world
isn't bright enough would growl if
thev ion"d the next world blazing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15

An office-holder no sooner loses his
Job than he begins to howl for re-
form
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15

4 wise man isn't known by the
company he refuses to associate
with.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15

It's awfully slow work getting pop
ular with your wife's relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
DUAL ATHLETIC MEET
WILL BE HELD JUNE 4

The Shortridge High School track and
field team heN its final workout for the
Louisville meet in the rain yesterday after
noon at the fair grounds. The team is in
fair shape, considering the lack of practice
this week and expects to make a strong
bid for the meet. Eleven men will be
taken on the trip. and they will be accom-
panied by Captin Alfred Duggan and Ferd
MUIR, of the Manual Training High School.
On account of the rain of the past week
the dual meet with M. 7. II. S. has been
postponed by mutual agreement until June
4. 1t has been definitely decided that the
fifty-yard dash and the discus will be in
cluded in the list of events and the bicycle
races will be eliminated.
Following are the team and events in
which the men will be entered at Louisville:
One-hundred and 22O-yard dashes, Russell
Joseph and Jesse Cline; 440-yard dash, Cap
tain Doudican; SS0-yard dash, Blaine Pat
ton and Cornelius Holloway; one-mile run.
Tevis Saltmarsh, Steep and Doudican; 12O
and 220-yard hurdles, Eli Lilly and William
Bosom; shot-put, Doudican and Bosom;
pole vault, Mclaughlin and Holloway,
discus throw, Mclaughlin and Steep: high
jump, Paul Weer and Bosom. The team
will not be represented in the hammer
throw. The relay team will be picked from
Doudican, Patton, Holloway, Steep, Cline,
Joseph and Saltmarsh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
MARSHALL WAS FIRST IN
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT
Lasker and Janowski Divided the
Second and Third Prizes
Results.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa, May 10
The international chess masters tourna-
ment, which began here on April %. was
concluded tonight, Marshall winning the
first prize and Lasker and Janowski divid-
ing the second and third prizes. Marco was
placed fourth and Showalter fifth. while
the sixth prize was divided between
Schlechter and Tschigorin. Thus two
Americans and five Europeans were prize
winners. The result of the final round fol-
lows:
Hodges lost to Schlechter a Sicilian de-
Tense after five moves Showalter and
Lawrence drew a Queen pawn opening
after forty-eight moves; Janowski lost to
Lasker in four knights game after thirty
five moves; Demer beat Mieses in a Siciljan
Tense after twenty-eight moves; Marco
and Barry drew a Ruy Lopez after thirty
moves; Napier and Pillsbury drew an ir-
regular opening after thirty-eight moves;
Fox was beaten by Marshall in a Siclian
defense after twenty-six moves. and Teich-
mann lost to Tschigorin a Queens gambit
declined after .twenty-six moves
Following is the final record of the stand
I'M