davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
TO PUSH CONTRACT JUMP,R
Baltimore Will Attempt to Restrain
WiItse and Hayden.

York, June 27.-It is expected that TO-
day magnatcs Of the Basmora Eastern
League team win again come TO York
With ,'ew OF trying to push proceedings
90 obtain an IN Junction res raining .gilise
and Hayden from playing with The York
rri-s.ate team. The prDien is decidedly
unpopular In York, and the strongest
kind 2f a asht will be ma,a asairst g..
A number "f attorneys we've ASKED 10
take the ease before one would acccu
1t and he only cd 20 brcaGss he h-ncv, q
that If hc did not some )thr attorney
would =. w - angler. , e. president nf
the association. will contest the proceed
lnss An OTIS the argume Is to be ad.
vancad Sl he the matter OF equity. for Is
is held that ne who Sc ks equity should
do SO WITH clear hanhs ghs IL S CON
tended - inipossihl ca' thi naalmprc i1s
10 do 90 Ia virs' "s their ren, atcl slrai-
ing of No.k players
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
Mlans Jumps to Rrooklyn.

Altoona. June 27.--Jlmmy Wigss, tho
giant pitcher of the Altoona team, OF the
Tri-state League, has been won over 10
Brooklyn lie left here yesterday morning
to join Hanlon. who. among other things.
has agreed 20 luy his release f.om Al
toona. which club Miggs jumpej in com-
ing into the outlaw league.
Wigs is cons.dotei the star pitcher o.
the leaguc and his loss will be a severe
blow lie has record Of sixteen strike
outs in nine inning game and ton strife
outs in a nve inning game.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
LOSES ANOTHER PLlYEF
Third 7aseman Griffin Reported te
Have Jumped the Tri- State.

New York, June g7.-steve Griffin is the
latest Baltimore player who is reported
TO have Jumped to the outlay Tri-s'atc
League, following Hayden aud Wits,
who went there last week. Guaia played
third base in The Baltimore squad an5
was just rounding 'oto shaoe after %
poor start.
Last "Wednesday he made tErcc-blso
hit with the sacks filed. winning the
game for the Or)les asainst J,rs,y city
His action IS viewed as a nagrmt breach
as Baltimore h.d ca.tiod him aloly dun
inG the early pa'' { the season. when he
was out of condition. Griffin did not show
up for the sairo scheoulcd for Saturday
at Baltimore. Mal~gr Jennings, of Eal.
timore said todiy 'Aa. he did MOI know
of his whereab 5I,s. and the supposition
was that he nai iumpte.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
AII.WlImInaton WIns Inc.

The All-Wilmington team by defeating
the Olympia five three games last night
win second place in the Tri-City Bowling
League. Tho games rolled last night were
the result Of a protest by the All-Wn-
mington OF three games in which a mem-
Der Of another team rolled with the Olym-
pid five, which was not according to the
rules Of the league. The All-Wilmington
won the second game by four pins ar6
the last game by one pin. Sheppard made
high score for the night. The score:
OLYMPIA
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
Greenbaun'S
3O4 Market Street.
Eg iisl
eave Musical Entertainment.

Members of the Brotherhood Of st.
Paul fast evening held an entertain
ment in Wesley M. z. Church, music
being under the direction of Choir
Director Constantine
Phonograph selections were given by
william Weldin and a selection by Miss
Grass. The Rev. Asbury Burke, pastor
of the church, made an address OF
welcome.
The committee in charge was COM
prised of George Robinson, chairman
Frank smith, Charles Dougherty, L.
Richardson and J. II. Seas.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
MYERS PITCHED WELL
BUT WILMINGTON LOST
Held Altoona Down to Four
Safe Hits-Score Was 3
to ,
tO2

Joe Myers allowed Altoona but four
hits yesterday. but Wilmington lost
the game by the score of to 2. Myers
was wild, however as he gave SIX
passes. Altoona was unable to connect
safely for five innings. Plank also
pitched effectively and won the game,
despite the fact that Altoonas inheld
was badly crippled and patched up.
Tho score.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
THROUGHOUT The CIRCUIT

'istony' McGlynn is still confined to
bed at his home the result OF being
knocked stin by Duny-Williamsport
sun.
Harrisburg is going to come mighty
close TO landing the Tri-State bunting
" the players cut out their rowdy
tactics and stick to the sport at which
they excel. Billy Hamilton has really
"a great combination Of ball tossers and
each succeeding day finds the Senators
drawing closer unto the champion York
utft.-Pittsbung Dispatch.
Pitcher McIlvaine wants to play with
Harrisburg, but Williamsport says no.
He viii play at sunbury.-J -Johnstown
Democrat.
This may be Allen Kiheners last
season on the professional ball field.
He graduated from Franklin and Mar
shall College the other day and has
about decided to practice law. He ls
one of the most popular players on the
Lancaster Tri-State club.-York Dis
patch
Harrisburg always has tried to be
the whole thing in baseball and is
continually crying about how it sup
ports other teams. There we're days
not so long ago that the Harrisburg
team was maintained by other clubs
York Dispatch.
The Brooklyn club has retained Col.
John I. Rogers, of Philadelphia, to rep
resent it IN an action to compel Owens
and Lewis. who jumped TO the Tri-
State league, to fulfil their National
/ League contracts.
Pitcher Leary Of Harrisburg. has a
great record. Since he has been i'm the
Tri-State League he has not lost a
single game.-Wnliamsport sun.
And to think the locals had a chance
to sign Leary, but took Manning.
/ Lancaster Is a bad town for an UNI
pire to omciate. Tommy O'Nein was
brutally assaulted the other day be
cause Lancaster lost. and on Wednes-
day the same crowd got after Wiggs
because he refused to call a foul BAH
I fair.-Altoona Morning Tribune.
Blair and Lewis. the now battery
secured by Winiamsport, come from
the Chester team. Blair caught nice
game I'm his initial contest at York.
The Trl-state seems TO be harder on
the Eastern League than any other
organization. Hayden, Witse. Rapp
! 4u1 Aunfnuafa are arnonu tho u1oci
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
Aubrev Haa RIood PoIsoninn.

Coatesvine, June 27.-Harry Aubrey
shortstop OF the Gainesville Tn-stateI
baseball club returned from Winiamsport
yesterday. suffering from blood poisoning
the result of his shoe rubbing a blister On
his foot, which was poisoned by color j
stocking. His physician, nr. E. Y. Swing.
is greatly ALARMED over his condison.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

was present and addressed the meet
ing. Instructions were given in the
revised infantry drill regulations that
have been adopted by the army and
Colonel Cavanaugh explained the reg
.ulatlons and then questioned the Of
fcers on them
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
Rr0wntown vs. Howard Alah.

Browntown and the Howard High
School teams win play a same az South
Side Park on Thursday a <'rno1n. Brown
town won from the Howard IIsn school
two weeks ago by the score OF u o.
hut tho latter say it viii be a different
result this time. and n good game is eN
pected. The game will be called at $50
O'Clock, and an admission viii be charged.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
S97 S95 755 1857
ALL-WILMINGTo
Texas First Bale New Cotton.

Galveston. Tex, June 27-The first
bale of cotton Of this seasons growth
was marketed on change yesterday. II
came from Roma. Star county. Tex.
and was classed good middling The
bale came several days later than last
year. and is the first bale of cotton
raised in Star county in five years 1t
vas sold at auction for 80 cents per
pound.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
HaIIman soc 70 eaItimore.

"Bmy" Hallman. tho veteran BAN play
en- who has been covering third base Cor
Wnliamspoit has jumped to baltimore
where he was offered more m money Hall
man left fer The Monumental city yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
Delaware College
Newark. Del.
VIII Reopen September 18th. 1905.

Viii Reopen September 18th. 1905.
offers fine opportunities to young men
for preparation for the several callings
of life.
Fine new Gymnasium one Of the most
valuable and attractive features.
Examinations for Entrance held on
Friday and Saturday, June 25d and Path.
at any Of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President or
their intention to appear, viz; A1iddle-
town, Smyrna, Dover, Seaford. Laurels
Georgetown, Milford and Lewes.
Examinations will also be held at tho
College on September 18th and 18th for
such candidates as may prefer to take
the examinations at that time. Candi-
dates who may fail in some subjects in
June may appear in September after re-
viewing the work in which they were
Geo. A. Harter, Pres.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
N. c. D. OFFICERS SCHOOL
Colonel cavanaush Talked on the Be-
NIsed Infantry Drill ReauIatiens.

AT the monthly school for the Off
GERS Of the Delaware National Guard
last night Colonel Cavanaugh Of the
United States Regular Army. the Of
fcer assigned to the Delaware militia
IN accordance with an act OF Congress
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

It Is easier to wade across a shallow
stream than TO swim across "a deep
one.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Beggars have to be choosers to pick
out the easy marks.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
and Annex,
THE CLARENDON

virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Atlantic City. N. ].
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat. electric lights. ele-
yator to street level. Perfect sanitations
two minutes to Steel Pier and convenienr
70 all amusements. Rates $3.50 to sg1
daily. $40 TO SIS weekly. Booklet upon ap-
plication. NJ. d. NEIAfAN.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
The Irvington
Atlantic City, N. 7.

on the Beach at Virginia Ave. overs
looking boardwalk and steel pier. No
finer location; very center Of an attract
tions Modern up-to-date hotel, new
throughout. Capacity 300, elevator. bathsl
extensive porches. etc. Terms. IS. $40. So so.
si5 weekly. s. up daily; also special fans
ily rate. Table a feature. Write for book.
let w. F. WATTS.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
FriendS'SChOOI
FOURTH AND WEST sTs.,

Wilmington, Dell
A high-grade preparatory school fit-
ting for either college or business. Six
teen teachers, excellent equipment,
thorough instruction. Classical, Lit
srary. Latin Scientific. and Scientific
Courses. High School, Grammar
School. Primary and Kindergarten de-
partments. Pupils now being enroll-'
ed for the fall term which begins
Ninth Mo. (Sept.) 18th. For free n
lustrated catalogue, address
Herschel A. Norris. A. NJ. Frins
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Altoona, .; Whining
ton. 1. Stolen bases-Camrbell, 2.
Sarclhcc hits-Plank, Hart. Two base
hit-Iott. Double plays-Fsher to
Franks; Smith to Franks. First on
errors-W Wilmington, g. Struck out-By
Plank s; by Myers. A. Bases on balls
of Plank, I; Off Myers g. Left on
bases Altoona, 6; Wilmington, T.
Tlme-LSO. umpire-Laird.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Don't Let Your love Rust,
ESs csrtmsu's Stava Euaunal.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

The Tri-state seems TO be harder on
the Eastern League than any other
ana Apologize are among the most
recent arrivals in the outlaw league.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Pitcher McIlvaine wants to play with
Harrisburg, but Wnliamsport says no.
He viii play at Smbury. -Johnstown
Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Blair and Lewis, the now battery
secured by Wiliamsport, come from
the Chester team. Blair caught nice
game I'm his initial contest at York.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

@stony' McGlynn is stin confined to
bed at his home, the result Of being
knocked stim by -WilAamsport
sun.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Lancaster is a bad town for an UNI
pire TO oficiate. Tommy O'Nein was
brutaly assaulted the other day be-
cause Lancaster lost. and on Wednes-
day the same crowd got after Wiggs
because he refused to call a foul ball
fair.-Altoona Morning Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Harrisburg always has tried TO be
the whole thing in baseball and is
continually crying about how 1t sup
ports other teams. There we're days
not so long ago that the Harrisburg
team was maintained by other clubs
York Dispatch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
TO STOP DIVORCE MILLS.
Bill to Go Before South Dakota Leg
islature Would Abolish Industry.

Bill TO Go Before South Dakota Leg
islature Would Abolish Industry.
a bill seeking to make important
amendments to the South Dakota divorce
laws is to 80 before the State Legislature
IN session at Pierre. 1t will seek to do
away with divorcing as an industry by
s-sovldlng that the courts shall have juris-
diction only when the cause of action
arises within the State and whe- both
principals are bona fde residents of the
state. Ii the bill passes it will abolish
the custom among residents of Eastern
states OF acquiring residence in South
Dakota for the purpose of procuring an
nulment of matrimonial ties. Hundreds
OF people from all parts of the East, but
principally from New York, come to the
state, in six months become legal resi-
dents, and in most cases quietly secure
divorces and then leave the State. Not
one IN hundred of these divorces is con-
tested and when they are not contested
none but the Divorces individual testi-
mony is necessary. The prospective d.
vorcees generally settle in Sioux Falls
and one or two larger towns of the State,
put their cases in the hands of lawyers
and wait results. During 1904 JAG di-
sorce cases were entered in the Circuit
court In Minnehaha county and only
twenty-five Of the defendants were resi-
uents. The same ratio prevails in other
counties. The agitation for amendment
OF the divorce laws is growing and the
Legislature is expected to take action
When 1t begins consideration of the bill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
Interest of the Public Transferred fro,,

Anterest OF TIE Public Transferred from
Manchnria to St. Petersburg.
The interest of the public in the
contest between Russia and Japan for
the moment has been transferred from
Port Arthur to st. Petersburg, and
The news from the Russian capital has
been vastly more exciting than that
from Manchuria. The march of events
IN the vicinity of the Cars palace has
attracted more attention than the
maneuvers of the armies on the
Shakhe River
To the horrors of war in the field
Russia has added the terror of blood
spilled upon its own hearthstone. Rus
sian soldiery seems more successful in
shooting down women and children
and unarmed workmen than in con-
quering the empires armed foes in the
Orient.
The armies were quiet last week.
The cavalrymen who cut the railroad
south of Liaoyang eluded the Japan
csc who attempted to cut Off their re-
treat, but the success of that raid has
not as yet induced the Russians to
make another.
1t is reported, and probably the re-
port is trustworthy, that many of the
heavy siege guns used by the Japan
csc at Port Arthur are now on the line
OF the Shakhe, and that Marquis
Oyama has received large reinforce
ments from Gen. Nogi's army. He
does not appear to have made any use
of them, although the weather has
been pleasant for January.
Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet is sup
posed to be somewhere near Madagas-
car. That no news Of any kind should
come from it is strange. 1t is still the
professed intention of the Russian
government to send the remainder of
the navy to REINFORCE tie admiral, but
the industrial disturbances in Russia
may delay the execution of the plan.
The men employed at the shipbuilding
works, where submarine boats, gun
boats and torpedo boats are under con-
struction and war material for naval
purposes is being prepared, are on
strike. 1t will be months before the
Russians will be in a position to dis
pute with their opponents the control
Of the Yellow and Japan Seas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

of revolution. 1t may not be to-day or
tomorrow that the Russian people will
go free, but any check now given will
make the later leaps toward liberty more
determined and more dangerous to the
autocracy.
What happened in the Russian capital
Sunday was massacre. The Cars
lieutenants had not even the excuse that
they were attacked by a militant mob.
All the accounts agree in stating that
women and children accompanied the
men who sought to present their petit
tons to their sovereign. 1t is asserted
even that people were Intentionally en-
couraged to assemble and "shepherded"
to their doom-in order that the slaugh-
ter might be so awful as to terrorize the
masses all over Russia. If such really
was the policy of the government, while
the men responsible for it may not i'm
mediately meet the fate that such saw
agery deserves, they will not profit by it.
Their brutality has reused the outer
world to a pitch of anger and contempt
such as has almost no parallel in history,
and it is practically certain that it has
solidified the mass of the Russian people
to oppose them.
What form this opposition will assume,
what practical steps will be taken to
enforce the demands for liberty and JUS
tice, cannot now be foreseen; but, if there
be any virtue in the lessons of history,
revolution is certain and retribution prob
able.
The japanese epoch dates from 1868,
the year of reform. Russia may yet
change its old-style calendar and begin a
new one with Sunday, Jan. %, 1905
the dawn of liberty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
TOTS BY DEAD WOMAN
CHILDREN KEEP VIGIL BY CORPSE
OF MOTHER.
&noian Woman Dies in Cabin in Woods,
loo Miles from Amy Town-Husband's
sad Return-CleveIand Murderer Sur
renders Himself.

John ID. Johnson, an Indian who has
been hunting in the wilds of Algoma,
beyond the end of the Algoma Central
railroad, returned to his hut a few days
ago and found his wife dead The cou-
pies three small children were keeping
fearful vigil in the stricken home oe-
side the silent woman who could no
longer respond to their cries. Taken
SICK suddenly in the lonely hut, 100 miles
from the nearest town, and with the chill
dren too small to realize their parents
distress or prove of any assistance, the
helpless woman died without anything
being done to alleviate her suffering. The
husband brought his three children to
Sault Ste. Marie and Immediately start
ed back on his long tramp to bury his
wife in the woods near the home in
which she died. The children have been
sent to the Shinwauk Home for Indian
children. Nobody accompanied the hunt
er on his homeward journey and he alone
will be present at the burial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
the National canitai

Warships may be sent to Venezuelan
waters to force Castro to terms.
The total capitalization Of 1.491 com
panies which Incorporated in the District
of Columbia during the calendar year
just ended. aggregated $2,236 572, $50.
Representative Maynard of Virginia in
a bill introduced the other day. PROMISES
TO increase the salary Of the President n
S75, 600 year, the Vice President to
$50 and TO give the President after
his retirement from office an annual sal
airy Of S25, 900 for life.
Secretary Hay has asked Congress to
appropriate $500 annually to provide
for an envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Morocco.
Dispatches received in Washington in
dictate that France and Morocco have
settled their recent misunderstanding and
the French minister at Tangier Is pro-
ceeding TO the court of the Sultan for
an audience.
A bill introduced by Representative
Foss gives all commissioned officers Of
the navy the same pay and allowances as
provided for army officers Of correspond
ing rank. and gives naval chaplains with
out EeldtiNs ram An~ ram "a *itutS1abh
of the navy.
The Secretary Of the Interior has sign
ed a contract fos the construction In the
vicinity Of Montrose and Delta, Colo,
of an irrigation tunnel six miles long.
The work will cost 81 ,0OS,5O0.
James NJ. A. Watson, clerk in the
Office Of former Auditor Petty Of the
District of Columbia. was declared gull
~ on two indictments alleging embez-
Element Of SO, s26 Of district funds in
1901.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Robert W. Taylor, formerly Congress-
man from the old Mckinley district, as
United States District judge Of the north
srn district Of Ohio. to succeed Francis
J. Wing, resigned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA COMPARED
WITH The UNITED STATES.

Russia has 10000 miles of coast line,
but half of it is ice-bound.
The United States has twenty-three
times as many factories as Russia.
In Russia there are only ninety daily
newspapers; in the United States there
are 2,457.
Russia's population in 1903 was 141,-
100000; population of the United States,
S0,000,0O0.
Russia produces one-twentieth as much
coal and one-siXth as much iron as is
produced in the United States.
The United States has 10000 miles
of railways; Russia has only $4,000 miles
of railways, two-thirds of it owned by
the government.
Russia stands next to the United
States as grain producing country, but
the average laborer there gets only one
fourth as much wages as in the United
States.
Russia is two and one-half times as
large rs the United States and Alaska,
but America has ffty-three times as
many miles of telegraph and sends fifteen
times as much mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
numbered dead at 1900 and the
wounded at 5000.

numbered dead at 1900 and the
wounded at 5000
People Prepare to Fight.
Time and again the soldiers charg-
ed other crowds attempting to gain the
palace square. When night fell the
snow in all the streets leading toward
the proposed rendezvous of the people
ing in all sections of the outlying part
of the capital. On Vassili, or Basil,
island, the industrial quarter, the
workmen We're erecting barricades and
preparing to resist attacks by troops.
Meantime news of the bloody days
work had spread far beyond st. Pc
tersburgr In Kolpino, sixteen miles
from the city, it fired the Russian
workmen as they had never been
aroused before. They found leader,
formed 10000 TO 10000 strong and be-
gan march to st. Petersburg, 1000
or more of them to de,lth.
News of the uprising in Kolpino was
telegraphed to the government and
when the Kolpino host reached the
Moscow gate of St Petersburg it was
met by a tremendous force of troops.
1t refused to disband and the CON-
mand was given the soldiers to fire.
At the fist volley 1000 of the work
nlen fell dead Fifteen hundred or
mere were wounded by the soldiers
bullets. Then the workers halted and
the military vent into camp on the
scene of its triumph. Martial law has
been proclaimed and Prince Vasilchi-
koff is in command.
Bloody Times Are Anticipated.
The bloody days of the Paris COM
mune are predicted for st. Petersburg
Car Nicholas is yet safn u refrain
ed from visiting the v mter palace, re-
naming at Tsarskoe Selo. But the
people have lost faith in the Little
Father and it is openly predicted that
his life will be taken. that the au
tocracy viii be overhthrown and that
a republic viii be set up on the ruins
of the despotism.
Father Gopon. holding aloft cross
and wearing the full vestments of the
church. attempted 10 lead the people
into the palace square. The soldiers
moved down his followers by hun
dreds. but it is said they deliberately
turned their rifles away from the
priest. Father Gopon fell, but not
from a bullet wound. and was ena-
bled to escape TO safety.