davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
TO COMPETE ABROAD.
Yale and Harvard Teams to Meet OK
ford and Cambridge.

An informal conference between Yale and
Harvard track athletic team managements
at New Haven yesterday makes 1t prob
able that for the international meet in Lon
don in July with oxford and Cambridge the
following will be selected on the basis
of their records, the events being the same
as three years ago and two men to an
event.
One hundred yard dash-Shick, Harvard
and Lowe or Torrey. Yale.
Four hundred and forty yard dash-Long
Yale, and Dives, Harvard.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-Par-
sons. Yale, and Young, Harvard.
Mile run-Olcott, Yale, and Moffatt. Yale.
Two-mile run-King. Harvard, and Cha
pin. Harvard.
High hurdles-Clapp, Yale, and Bird, Har-
ward.
Hammer throw-Glass, Yale, and Shevlin,
Yale
High jump-vietor, Yale and Murphy
Harvard.
Broad jump-Sheffield, Yale, and Oxley,
Yale
Official and definite selection will not be
made until about June 10
American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

'Sterns out for not running in seventh inning
First base by errors-Mt ri. Cong, 4; Wesley, 1.
OF SheckIes. q OF Wood 8; off Catching. g.
Struck out-By Sheckles, 10; by Wood. 1; by
Catching, z. Two-base hts-Pomeroy, Kelchner.
Sacrifice hits-Farlee. Riley. Sebastian Or Stolen
bases-Rea Kelchner. A. Tindan %, Peck. Storms
Passed balls-Kelly. Quantreu (3). Wood t2). Um-
pre-Mr. Belts. Time of game-1 hour and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
ROYAL ARcANUM LEAGUE.
District Team Played Good Ball and
Beat the Nationals

The Royal Arcanum League had out the
District and National councils teams yes
terday, on the White Lot. the former COM
ing off victorious by the score of 16 to 5
in a six-inning game The District team
went along in splendid fashion, not making
a misplay of any sort. while the Nationals
were making muffs and wild throws ga
lore. Hayden and Kraus did the best bat
ting for the victors, while Seay and Ssitz
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

First base by errors-Turner, 8; Gonzaga. A.
Left on bases-Gonzaga, A. Turner, 4. First base
balls-On Cantwel, f. Struck out-By Can't
well, 81 by Beckett, IS. Three-base hits-Fulcher
and Glotzback. Twobase hts--Torney and Grant
Stolen bases-Daugherty 81, Giotzback. wilkerson
and Mattingly t2l. Double plays-H. Beckett 10
c. Beckett to Thompson; Davis to Lawlor Hit by
pitcher-By Beckett, 1. Wild pitches-Cantwell, 2;
q. Beckett, 2. Passed balls-Murpby, 2: Beckett,
1. Umpire-Mr. House. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Wesley Easy for Mt. Pleasant Congre-
pationalS

Weather that was oppressive. and sugges-
ton of rain in the clouds that hung heavily
over the Mt Pleasant ball field yesterday,
detracted much from the enjoyment of the
game. but did not in the least hamper the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational boys from
serving the boys that hail from Wesley
with coat of whitewash, to the tune Of
Is to O.
The team the Wesleys put on the dia-
mond yesterday has seen better days. On
account Of the hospital list. they were
forced to turn out with neither regular
pitcher nor catcher. and several familiar
faces were missing In the infield.
Stick work seems to be unknown to the
Wesleys at present. Yesterday, with the
mighty Sheckles in the box, they couldn't
curves and speedy balls on silver platter
to the competitors for the tail end, but
with the slowest balls they seemed to be
unable to meet them so as to get them
past the inf1eld safe. Two hits were made
off Sheckles and these were credited to
the first two men at the bat for the Wes-
leys, and happened before Johnnie put on
his base ball clothes.
Quantrell. the captain for the Wesleys,
is playing in hard luck Last week he
broke the nail of his finger and was put
on the bench. Yesterday on account of the
hospital call, he had to play because he
was the ninth man, and as is usual in such
a case. had to mash his finger again. He
will probably be on the bench for several
weeks to come.
Rea was put in the infeld again yester-
day by the Congregational manager and
put up a fine game, accepting four chances
and losing one that was probably due to
the condition of the ground. Rea can cover
more ground in the infield than any man in
the league, and when they tried to place
him in the outfeld great mistake was
made. Rea Is a little weak at the bat at
present, but is gaining steadily as the sea-
son progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Turner's Had Easy Time Defeating
GonZaga

The Gonzaga and Turner Athletic Club
teams of the Capital City League were
the contestants yesterday. the latter max
ing a runaway race of it by winning, 20 to
4. The Gonzaga boys could not bat c.
Beckett effectively, getting only hits,
and in the field were very reniss, making
ten misplays The Turner'S, on the other
hand, hit the ball for keeps and feded
nicely, making only four errors. Daugherty
and Glotzback of the Turner's did the best
batting. each getting a trio of safe hits
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
National League Clubs Standing
ONE AMERICAN GAME.
Detroit Beat st. Louis in Eleventh
ming Contest.

Yesterdays game between Detroit and
st. Louis in the former city, was a grand
contest. despite the rain and atmospheric
frigidity, until the eleventh inning, when
Hemphills trusty stick made victory for
st. Louis possible, and then his frozen fin
gers dropped the ball and Detroit won. Both
pitchers did well, but the weather was too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

dWo-oase hts-Jones feck ", n. u: Ahos s1
bases-Peck o., Early, G. Burdett. Feeney, VIII
liams. Lewis. Watkins. Krauss. G. n Anderson,
Moore, Thomas (2), jones' Erwin. King ~. Dou-
bic plays-Watkins to Krauss: Lewis to Williams
First base on balls-Of Lewis. 2. Hit by pitched
balls-G. f. Anderson, King. Peck. Struck out.
Time-1 hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr Neu-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

First base balls-0n Griffith. 1; OF Cunning
ham, 1. Struck out-By Griffith 6; by Cunning
ham, 8. Home run-Parsons. Three-base hit-Ma-
honey. Two-base hit-Mahoney. Sacrifice hits
Parsons, Duggan. Umpre-Mr. Cox. Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

st. Louis. ....... o o o o o o 2-3
Detroit. .......... o o o o 81
Earned runs-St. Louis, 2 Two-base hit-Bur-
kctt. Sacrifice hits-Robnson, Greminger, Craw-
ford. Stolen bases Robinson Hemphill. Bases on
balls-On Mullin. q on Petty. 3. First base
rors-Detroit. 6; st. Louis, /. Left on bascs-De-
trot, IS: st. Louis, g. Struck out-By Mulin 3;
by Petty, 1. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF game
Il hour and 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Coming Bah Players.

The Rambler base ball team defeated the
Warwicks by score of 10 to 8. The feat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

White Lot-Wilson VS.. Fourth.
Mt. Pleasant-Sixth Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. 1; Philadelphia o.
Brooklyn, g; Boston, /.
Pittsburg-St Louis-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
American League Games Today.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

Mt. Vernons Defeated by st. Adams
Through Loose Fielding.
Loose fielding and the inability to hit at
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
CANADA TO ACQUIRE
Has Her Eyes on Independent Col
ony Of Newfoundland.
There n u Growing Belief I'm the As-
land That Commercial Union
with Canada Would BE
Desira bile.

Report says Canada, dissatisfied
with the recent decision in regard 20
Alaska, has bethought her that 1t may
be worth her while to add to her pos
sessions the Independent colony OF
Newfoundland. Well, let us see what
she would get a
An editorial in the Canadian Maya
zine remarks that it is difficult to get
people to believe in Newfoundland,
they holding that II there had been
any good in her she would have made
a stir ere this. But great deal Of the
fault lies, so says the editorial writer
from whom we are quoting, with the
fact that certain great commercial In
terests have been keeping Newfound-
land a fishing station and nothing
else, and that the life of fishing COM
munity is only an alienation OF gaunt
famine and profitless plenty. What
needs is farmers, agri-
cultural settlers, who will not center
their attention on her shores, but will
engage in the development Of her in
ternal resources
Newfoundland has a very considera-
BILE extent of unsettled lands (area OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13

lief that commercially union with
Canada would be desirable.
The French shore" question lous
has been vexed one, and to it is at
tributable much of Newfoundland's
lack of progress. The French retain
certain rights given them by the
treaty OF Utrecht back in 1913, rights
for their fishermen to land and. dry
their fish on the northern and western
shores of Newfoundland: and disputes
over this matter have for years been
disturbing factor in the life Of the
islanders. Again and again they have
asked Great Britain to insist on an
abandonment of the French preten-
sions; have asked her to put an end to
the war Of the fishermen, and also al
low Of the development of the disput-
ed grounds. The French in the mean
time have been able to build up !
thriving town, to carry on highly sue
cessful fisheries, and do q thriving
smuggling trade.
1t was reported that Greenland. too.
was looked upon by Canada as DOS
sible acquisition; but we doubt If our
neighbor would very much coyet
Greenland and her Icy mountains: her
oils, furs and the other arctic products
that constitute the wealth Of this
frozen land.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13

ball SeAson oDena
burg defeating Cincinnati A1
Jul f,AIan-a-Daie hreaEs wa.,d,s record
for n,i1a nvar cdreuIar tracLYn Shica on.
~ AZ
lInternational automobile raee in ireland
for las Gor1nn Rsnnett Mn won Nv
+ Ienatzv whoA covered aT1s m IN & hrs
a. min a san eo'esu ''oH ~. IA - >
2IBattieship Kearsarge mikes record
bors Me- 'G,eoo ny. IN das " p hrs a..
First fransconttnentaI trim II amtomobiIe
comuleted nv Or II IacLsnn and
SeWall T. Cracker who reaes, New York
after q DAYS run from sanf7ranctsco'
to Los Angeles Cal in 10 hrs d min
4LIas T ferries knocks ont 1.s I Car
bett in 10Th round in fight II San Fran
cisco for WORLDS heavyweieM ehampion-
ship.
es-Dick Crea rha wins km Anwhov relay
race in 9:42 2-5
Sep Lou Dillon breaks mile record TO
wagon for trotters. in CleNiand: a:5411.
Re1iauce win. N ava .lsas.s-. 200.
in infernatf0nnI serie1 Tor Amer
lea. cun. ShnmrocE III f.ilinr to
: cross line.
a1-Trooper Davis 18th u. 8 cka1rv, reach
from Okla hona on horseba1k IN a. das,
Oct. I-Chicago-New York a1fo tour ends:
i.I37 m, covered in rs hrs. .Ecf;ee fs-yr
old makes 51k furlongs il Chicago in
Miss Lucille Mulhau. is rs old wins
si.O0O steer rop1ng prize. nmnefing at
South McAIester, /. T., witt wen known
COWBOYS. 9
1s-Boston baseball team, champions of
American league. defeaty piftkburp.
CHAMPION team Of Maj leatne ''eout ~
19-Cresceus trots mile at Wichita. Kan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Meteorological


Jan. 2s-savannah, Ga. and Columbus. s.
c.; earthquake.
Feb. SSouthern H., southeastern No, and
Mar 16-Miss. river lsvee breaks . m.
above Memphis on Ark side. -. Marion
Ark, cut of by food
G7-Greenville, Miss, 'eyes breaks; lives
Apr. 12-Nears Lincoln. ILL.,, tornado.
l3Portland, Ind. c!oudburst floods town.
H-Monroe county, Ala, 10 persons killed
., and much propertj DESTROYED by eycIone.
Mo.
May 7-Earthquak> at Grand Junction, Col:
1s,Blizzard In k:ontana kills cattle and
N-Cyclone in Kan, at Ashland, Blaine and
Assaria.. -. Tor :adc at Lebanon Elwood
and Crawford svil!s, Ind. Tornado near
Ord Neb {4
ccS-Efmo, Mo, nearly wiped out by cyclone,
slFlood and FIRE at Topeka. Kan. cause
II deaths" 5000 persons homeless and
Kansas City. Kan, and Kansas City, Mo,
II So m. flooded; loss. SIG, G0,000.
Jun 1-Gainesville, Ga. 10 killed and $780,
oS Of vasy C. eysone
deaths and property loss Of $500, COO. =.
Cloudbursts flood vicinity of Alexandria
and Crestes, Ind.
S-Floods at St. Louis cause loss of 20 lives.
1o-Two-thirds Of East ST. Louis under wa
ter. II drowned H.
s m dsoRned Wayssf vs eH
20 IT, high swept the gulch.
kills at Wilder. MINI.
Jul l-Snow at Butte, Mont Tornado in
Faux county. s. D.
2Cloudburst in s. w Texas; 20 drowned.
at Jeannette, Pa, IS lives lost.
Aug 7-Hailstorm in northern Col causes
$500O0o damage to crops.
lost; damage. $10.o0O.0O0
Sep 9-Cyclone at Quincy, ILL.,. Earth
quake, at Bowlder, Loveland, Longmont
and Fort Collins. Col. H
coast swept by5terriac storms.
nearly 100 persons being reported
drowned; damage on Manhattan island
81, 0CO, 600. Pres. and Mrs. Roosevelt and
party in imminent danger on yacht Sylph.
Oct 4-Cyclones in Mimi, Wis. and Ill. kill
. Paterson. N. J., flooded, 81, ooo, 900 loss
Nov 1-Cyclone at Hydro, Okla.
at White River, Ind.
Dec. 13-Northwest has coolest weather of
season, thermometer going as low as "a
below in some places.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
LYncbinSr

Jan. 1o-Two unknown negroes, one OF
whom killed Sheriff Reese, near Brier.
field, Ala. John Hollins (neEro) near
Drew. Miss. charged with attempted as
14-Ransom O'Nealand sChas Tunstall me
groes) at Angleton, Tex; murder. :, =
2-Joe Thomas (negro) burned at stake
near New Orleans; murder of Sheriff
sc. A. sobrilofski, Russian miner who
had worked during strike, kicked to death
at Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Ga: for shooting Sheriff Crawford
24-Frank Brown (negro), at McDade sta
ton, La; for shooting man named Con-
Ga; for Insulting white home 7sTT1.''
Mar. 9-Henrys Thomas (negro), near
Parish. Fla; for attacking 1O-yr.-old girl.
3o-Frank Robertson (negro), at Bradley,
Apr. 6-John Turner icolored), at Warren,
Ark; attempted assault on white woman.
15-Tom Gilyard tcolored), at Joplin, Mo. !;
21-Andrew, Rainey (negro), at Bainbridse,
Ga; theft.
2s-Aiexander Thompson (negro), at Cur
don. Ark for stabbing DR.. J. H. Guffman.
25.unknown 17-yr. old negro, near Santa
Fe,. H.; for attacking 10-yr-old white
May 2-Bob Bryant and Will Morris at
Haynes Bun. Miss; assassination of w.
Washington Jarvis (white), at Madison.
pa Fla; accused Of murder.
a-Moses Hart negro desperately, at
police: Amos Randall (whIte). ana Dan
Kennedy and Henry Golden (negroes).
., at IN, Mulberry, Fla: murder Of white man.
Ga; charged with outraging 9-yr-old
step-daughter. =
26-Wilkinson county (Miss.) citizens lynch
negro burglar.
Wv. c. Clifton, at Newcastle, wyo.:
charged with double murder. Sam
Mitchell (white), who led mob that
lyne he'd, Th he Gilyard at Joplin, Mo,
Jun. 4-John Dennis (negro), at Greenvil,e
Miss; attempted criminal assault.
&c. Il. Wyatt (negro). at Bellevilie, ILL.,. !;
for shooting supt. Of Schools Hertel.
ley, Ga; murder OF VIC Winslow :. :.
Five negroes near Forest Miss; for
:. SHOOTING Nj Craft. gag 81
Dee m me Of af Heien Bishop 81 Wilmington
2a.Geo. Kineaid (negro), at Rushville,
Miss; murder. s. ,8F,
Tenn. for assaultins 1,-yr.-old girl Hal'e''
26-Lamb Whitley (co1ored), near Monte
rey Lending. La: murder; Garfield Nc
at Newtown, Ga; for murder OF F., S.
so-Andrew Diggs (negro), at scotsboro,
Ala; attempted assault on white girl.
s. ....Chas Evans (coforedj, at NorWavt''
S. c.; suspected Of murder OF J. i. Phi,
lips. s.f. > e45 *.y
5-Evansville. Ind. terrorized by mob that
BROKE into jail to lynch negro Gov.
orders out militia 2F -
6-seven persons killed and q injured in
battle between militia and mob when
latter made desperate assault on jail,
7-Cato Garrett (negro), at VicksburR,
Miss: for stabbing Harry Stout to death.
ed Claus negro), near Eastman Ca;
assault
=. W., rbo.kor white MAN Govt ,oad
life Imprisonment for murder of John
Gordon, at Fslemingsburg, KY.
18Jim German and man named Walters
{murderers), and Deputy Sheriff Pierce
(acting guard), killed BY mob at Basin
City, Wyo. e
22John Gilbert (negro). near Pinckney
Landing, Ark; for shooting white planter.
23-Mooney Allen (negro). at Beaumont.
Tex; for shooting Policeman
Isl. D. Mayfield (colored), at Danville,
ILL.,; murder of Henry Galterman.. .Jen-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Fires

Jan. 2-Woodrufr, ILL.,, destroyed.
26-Cincinnati, business block; 5000 600.
Mar. 1o-Portland. Ore; Victoria dock; IN
cendiary; 100000.
Apr 1-Sibley ILL., business block.
15-Near Beaumont, Tex. In oil fields; w.
21w Lac Crosse, Wis, Park dept. store; $780,
2s-south Chicago Ill, International Salt
Co.'S plant; 81, 500, Co.,. Melbourne, Ia.
business section.
3o@Near Bradford. Pa. forest fires; town
of jacksonville destroyed; property loss
81, 0OO, 600. ~
Nav lin Adirondacks, north OF Utica, N.
Y. 81, 600, 600 of timber.
Jun. FOREST fires spread ruin from Con-
necticut to Maine;s town Of Patten Me.
2e-Milwaukee, American mating plant:
Jul sl'' iMWhitehouse. o. nearly wiped out.
4,st, Joseph b, NJ Mo- o,n Hammond Packing Co.'S
Aug. 2-Halsey, Ore, nearly DESTROYED.
Oct 16-Aberdeen. Wash, 10 business
blocks; 4 lives lost, and s.. 600 90 in prop
NOV. 1-Coney Island, N. Y, bowery swept
by flames; $l.000,0o Fire in vatican at
sITroy, N. T. s1.oooooo blaze on Citizens
steamboat pier. Basin, Mont, de-
stroyed
21-Lily, Pa, lodging house: Is Italian la
borers burned to death.
A-Cotton belt region west OF Miss. and
i Ark. enveloped in dense smoke as result
Dec. 2Ottawa (Ont.l university; $500. COO
house Of H d. Lee; 100000.
9-Abbott. Tex, almost wiped out
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
YnduSfrial
1an s-Roafd m trates corners establlshlng

Jan. s-Boafdsof trade corners establishing
fictitious prices for grain declared illegal
by appellate court in Chicago.
m-John Mitchell reelected pres United
brotherhood Of Rairpad Trainmen and
Locomotive Firamen from orde ring W a.
bash + I. strike, and on April dissolved
ea2Report Of coal strike arbitration
made 10 bile In WashinGton. Work.
wage. SAmountinK to about 10 per
cent, come decrease in hours, u
xlidinE scale and provision for fu-
, ,"rc. as .ntii Mar. a. aeos. Re &c
milton Of union not passed upon.
Anr 6-General strike of International
Harvester CO. employees at 1rondale. near
Ill s court Of appeals at ST Paul decides
Northern Securities Co. an illegal cor
poration n violation ne Ct antitrust a law
trolled roads.
May ITO secure more pay and shorter
hours. 75.oee workmen. mostly in building
,auFederal Salt Co. convicted in I. S. court
at San Francisco Of mairtaining a mo-
9,M ngRo.ig tranic of@railroads entering St
Louis practically tied up by 1850 freight
handlers joining strike of the warehouse
Inn MANY hotels and restaurants in Chi
caro- tied up by strike of walters and
1n lo aa-New River Pa) coal miners re-
sumo work after Is months strike
Aup &C M Schwab Is succeeded by w
IT. Corey as lres United States Steel cor
osppsam, j. Parks, of New York, walking
delegate, found guilty Of extorting money
for settling strike, is sentenced to prison
for not less than 2ls years. ..All employees
in government printing Office in Wash
ington ordered to swear allegiance to
II S. before notary.
s1-sam ]. Parks released on certificate. of
reasonable Doubt. - e
Sep 1S-Cornnnerce of port OF New Orleans
lied up by strike of longshoremen.
2aEIn Kansas City, Mo-, convention Of In
,ernat!onal Assn. of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers seated Sam Parks and
other delegates Of local union No.F2, of
New York. II ~ E5ssss ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13

sRx,Aa.

z2-Ex-Gov. and ex-U. s. Senator sk1AA.
sIGov Delorsst Kiehsrd,, e tihf bu,Ias;
Of the Oregon. in San Franciseo va,
q Stuart Robson. comedian. In re" iork'
ao1Paui Du .Chaillu. American utho and
explorer. in 81. Petersburg; AGED e
May HPaul Blouet (Max o. Reli, y Paris.
tired, at Dayton, o. = zF ,,a
| JUL 15-Harriet StanwOod Blaine s"iuoW
Jas. CD. in Augusta, Me. o.r -
brotherhood Of Locomotive Ens.neers, at
17MJas. f Mcneil Whistler, artist, n onson.
@-Gen: Cassius N; Clay, minis s r. o1K Kv':
STA under Lincoln at t. White VIII a ai.,tor. in
San Francisco; aged IS. ,, N
/ 96-Congressman RoDer, II. Fos eotfsf' ia
Torresdale, Pa; aged 43. f,n,ep
P. M. Arthur, Of Locomotive ns sneers.
Aug. 5-Phil May, artist. in Lon or ,or
at Hatfield house. England. gel 10; :.
Chas. G. Bonney, lawyer and pres. IA IA.
lament Of religions at chica 20 WORM
slAMaj. chas. Il. Smith eBtn Arp in At.
Sep. 16-Ex.u; 8, Senator Jas; J srT Kelly
16-Congressman Vincent Boreir g. n LoH-
SIT G. s. E Senator Of cha.; 3. ar~-elI. At
Lake Forest, ILL.,; aged 80
30-Sir Michael Hez,ert, Britt tmDas-
sador to y. S., at Davos-Plat, s"l'zef,
/. land; aged As.
Oct. 6-Ex-Postmaster General y sen , >.
Bissell, at Buffalo, N. Y: age % VIM.
/ Baker, pres of Chicago Worl s taif' u
Highland Park. Ill. -2 =.
13-Archbishop Kahn, of st. Louis, baiti-
more, Md; aged 81.
E re eya Henry E L. Mitchell At Tampa
2-Ex-Gov Peter Turney. in Y IN hester,
Tenn ~ r
3-Wm. E. Lecky, historian. n ondon'
y aged g.
28-Mrs Emma Booth-Tucker aoted sal
& vataon Army worker, killed ir afaA"as
wreck at Dean Lake, Mo-
Nov. PROF. Theo. Mommsen. historian,
lat Charlottenburg, Germany; az 90
T-Jas. r. Gilmore. writer, at ems fails,
= N. Y; aged so.
D-Gen. Francis Marion Drake, 'x-iov on
Ia, at Centerville; aged 73
Dec. 2Dr. Cyrus Edison, germ 81 scialfst' IN
!. New York; aged As. ,> :.
4Ex-Cong. VIM. NJ. Springer H4tO, N
washington, D. c.; aged GA.
6-Cong. Henry Burk, in Pr Eassaph1a'
4 aged So.
s-Herbert Spencer, philosoph r, auth 81
and scientist in Brighton, Ell q; agtu o.
s....R Rev Henry Clay Trumbui-, sl-tof ana
author, in Philadelphia; aged 73t
R-John r. Proctor. pres. U. S. civil seTVlce
commission, in Washington; aged o.
AEx-U. s. Senator Alexander McQohalo
p (Ark), at Norwood Park, N. J.
2O-Frederick R. Cou6ert, well known we"
q York lawyer. in Washington; aged u 4