davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-04
So. @onereB.
Senat.

Wabinaton n, 8. Mdra. Sit
@efHdfte batten fi9 am lebten $a9t
oer Ssffion tusniser sehduft pie tibli9.
Seine 3sit uibmste Der 2onersb baupt.
fd9li9 '2onfersn3beri9ten iber Ser.
iuillisunssbils unb algsmeine NaB.
regsln. S9lubberi9te tpuroen In
Senate einserei&t hbsr bic @ermil.
lieunsen fur bic SlOtte. goffweien.
Snoianer unb aQgemeine 3ipilausga'
ben. gs blieben III nod bic Bill ft,
5sblbetrdse uno fir 5life unb 6dfer
in ibrer lebien Gorm au bsratben.
Die Bill gesstt 0erfdli9un9 Dor
Habrungsmiteln wurbe nod sinem bef'
tissn Wortsefs9te apiidsn Megumbe,
unb 9Obse BET Settle seiebt.
Die esmeiniame &eiolution, tpel9,
bas bsfebenbe @eieb iibsr &esierunl
Der Ranal3one weiter befeben Idbt.
uuroe sinfimmis anssnOmmen, abe,
erR na9bem einiee .Senatorsn fi9 mib.
bili9snb In bieier SaAe iiber boz
9aus aus9sfpro9en batten.
W ahinator n, 8. Wdrs. Sn
Der Nbenbfbung fimmte bel Senat be,
gerui0isunesbia fur 5InKs une Sdfsn
3u. Samit Rnb ale 0ermiliaunas=
bills erIebigt.
6aus.
Dos Saus bate ON lsbien Sags Dor
Der enbgiltisen Wertasuns bes So.
8onsreKes faH feline sunse Nrbeit bol.
snbet. ads Witslieoer f9ienen beior9i
gu fem. ben 9erlauf Der 9erbanblun=
gen ri9t a~ui3ubalten. @prs9sr gan.
non fob f9arf auf Orbnuns. Dis.
fulton bon GINGER Bebsutung erregts
nur bic gerwiaisunssbia fur 6dfen
unb JltKe. eiblep Wa.) grill Yur-
ton on, neil berfslbe beian9er lei.
Die Bill tpurbe on bas Qonferen3.
fomite auridbsruieienr
WaibinstOn. 8. Mdr3. Sn
ben acknowledgement wurhen bic nod
iibrigsn DsrpinigungsbiIs angenom-
men. Damn bertasten fi@ bsioe Sduisr
Bis morsen frib 10il1br.
Sur guratio n.
Darlington, 8. Ndra. SIN
@siBen Sauis mar bsute bas @ebrdeQs
Elm getualti9ss, polititer, Heugierige
unb rau6e &~eitersbatten fi9 in f9isr
.snbloisr 3abl sin9efunben unb bee
Sdnbsi9tttelns mar tsin gnbe. Gin
anfrengsnoer Gag mar es fur ben
prdfoenten.
Inter ben @ouberneuren, bic bonn
prdRosnter1 unb ieinsr Satin empfan-
gen murben, tuaren 6igains bon Wsp
Dort, Bell bon 8ermont, Ssrrid bon
Ohio unb Blat1arb bon 2ouiRana.
Nae tpareri bon ibrsn Stdben begleitet.
Der g~abnbertebr mar beuis Elm
duberf f~tarter. giele paRasisrs mub=
ten i9on cine tueits Strede bon ibrem
Babnbufe ausfeisen. Gn ben gabns
b6fen ftanben 3Omitesibersit um Drill
tdrs unb 3ibiloraaniiationei1 3u en-.
pfangen. @s famen 0ertrstungen Der
Wilis bon Ohio. bon psnnipIpanin
u. |. n. Sas !gunbesf9if v@reabia"
nit Sruppsn bon porto 2ico fedt i'm
giie beg GluHss feft.
Sie 2abstten bon Wef point tamen
beute Mbenb UNI 8 u5r, 4 Stunben
nod Der fefseiebten 3eit, an. @is
maridirten nod ben Waibinqton
Barrads.
Sn iebem 6oiel unb glubbaus fin.
ben Reunions beri9isoener politif9el
unb patriotifder Orsanifationen fatt.
prdfibent &ooisbslt uno feline 6amili'
perbra9ten ben Ibeno un9eft6rt i'm
WeiBsn 6auie. SIM Sauie bss @ise'
prdFoenten ifano Elm Diner fatt, ben
Elm @mpfans su gbren @ouo. Santp's
bon Snoiarla folgte.
9 T. 1afh 9ef9offen.
Damn, s. &, 8. Mdra. Or
Ni9olas Naib bon @arbner, =. 8.
tuurbe bon benz 9ilfsmari9au s. g
9ilep lebenssefdbrli9 bur9 elmer
S9ub berleBt, als er i9 Der 0erSaf
tunq tpegen Rubeforung tpiberleBte
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-04

gn8ros . Eerfa ufspreiie Sm$pftists
e@pebersdie s0c per Ehsms etm5eimsas.
e&wepertdie l7c. @iseomFn gream 9 xdIe
l33, Stem gorf Gbebbars ls}e, einoesmis
i&sr 2taaburser 13-14e. Grid 18-14e.
0~sseerteS.
SnbianaYsHs RaheesHreie:
0euobnI. bts gutter 10-12e; prtxa BE as
udbter l-16e ; SameY 82}-8se, sober
DeIou 10 BIB 22e, Sapa 2S-32e.
SIN Hadetsn
Grioia $l3.7b. Zion S13.76, Seriet sl8.7S:
Caracas $l3. 26. DinuortbY S12. 30. Dut6
Sasa 1lens Sig. 30, RaiISou@ sl2.sS, 0atsl
Dlembeb Sapa S12.60.
8uder-Domtnoes 8.72e; SHa6,u6er ?. s7
puIperifrter Sole; xx4x puIpertTrt9 s.e0s.
fetner sramaIirter 6.37e; Cubes 8.7oe: gos.
fectioners' Vt. 82e; Nibsewoob Y 6.07e: Nib
MIG u 6.o7e; esnptre Y 8. s2e; SbeaI Grtre
@oIoen 6 6.S7e; Btnbfor grtra 8 6.S2e(
@ibsewoos 6 6.72c; seIber 8 SIZE; Ii .
ter 6.32.
@etrodnete 5rii@te-AepfeI, an ber euxxs
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbesren 7e BIB 7ke;
@ttron 18e bic 14e; Rofnen, 3 Gruux, pss
Rfunh, T, 8 Grown 7}e. 4 Gromm TIC jaas
memfreie ebis Sc, GaIiformia NsseateI TIC;
suItana nc. tnportirte ealtana lie bds 1Ie
California Gpriicfen Sc bis Lee.
pidIes-2400 I'M SaS SO; ROn tn Sat
30; 1900 TN asIbfaS $500; 800 tm sat
$50.
Sprup-etanbarb Corn 23e BIB 25e, s.s
wdbIter &c BIB 82e: eorsburn CSC tis see:
sew OrIeans RoIaHes lss BIB 2ss; eepdbIs
ter Doc Bis CSC.
Gtnsema@te Jra@t-1Ia6bsrrtes 8Pb.s.
S1.10c Pea&es. STANDARD. 8 YR., a.
2.25; combs 8 Pfuab 81. 6o|Su. es; HI
4eades. 81. 40-S1.60; Nmaxas, etaxbaxh.
. Bfb.. $1.66-s1.9e; eeeonbs, 3 Blush.
81. rs S1.45; Crime Bobnen, 8 BfmxA Ran
men, Bahama NnanaS $1.00-Sa.s 6e.
@etebte Qsbiem. "a. frabe SSsua 6
Geuts, &arrop COX, etnsepss9te B6e-soe
tomatoes. Q 4funb. 81. 10-s1.15, Bnde,
2orn 9oe-$1.3 81. Hpfelbatter, pei 0utsxA.
8 9frnh. 81.
@he-NrWu neu Sc BIB loo; SsIberts u
ManbeIn IA; uei4i@aIias Aanbelx l6s;
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; BeaHats 6e Bis SIC,
serofiete 7e bis Sc; GnsEa9e DaImitNe
eifs-@aa go O.. TeR). Sat, s-l1ey ~
ooIons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05

public officer he is compelled to go
ahead, and he intended to go to Maui
in person to conduct the prosecution.
AS he Is about to leave for Shanghai.
he has turned the matter over to Il.
C. Peters, who will be acting Attor-
hey General, and Mr.. Peters will 30
and prosecute. .-s
The Shinpo Is inclined TO feel good
deal of sympathy for Mr.. Douse, In
view Of all the circumstances and, as
has before been stated, does not believe
that there was any wilful murder But
there were APPARENTLY actions which
were criminally careless, to say the
least. In any event 1t was very unfair
OF the consul not to allow him this
benefit of the deed OF charity done Ia
his name as an atonement. 1t waa
worse than unfair, for failure to pub
lish the facts led to talk OF bribery OF
the consul, and this makes matters q
hundred times worse for Douse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05
CONSUL Mkt SAITO



the action OF the Consul In Keeping II
quiet. l said I'LL nina you'll nc
had put the money In MS pocket the
action would be like that oil a thiet IN
the hre' as we nave IL Japanese
expression referring 10 man VINO
steals wneh mouse Is burning
The Consul hnally admitted 'hat ne
had received SoVo' pat salu ne "ouiu
not give MS reasons tor not pupiish-
ing the tact.
Later louhu mat the hon. H. a.
Baiu"ih hau sent sooo ana asked tha'
nothins De saiu Oh tne chari'aoie uona-
ZION 10 famasa'as laihiiy uht' 'he
Douse 'riai was over.
NO" l near w. a. hihne' uenies
any connec''on WIN 'he matter
MT. breckohs represents me at pres
eht. l VIII nsnt tne case II u taxes me
70 'he supreme oourt at washington
ms SUI. 10 merely ,ne ionoMihs ny
Vi tne o'u ouious cirque nsh' MI
oai'o mas never appeared 10 ,he lriehu-
l'nesS VI 'he JAPANESE III ha"aii anu
i nave always iousht the Oohsui a'',
.uue anu iach vi interest III inc wei
''re vi MS couh'ryinen' --
Inc ehiilpos euitoIlai III Japahese'
aiIeseu W De criii'ha''S Iioeiious' u'i
ierS coDS'uerapiy III iorce anu meaning ,,.lli y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read wants" on page 8.

Read wants" on page g.
A. Enos Jr. and wife Of Maui are in
town.
Charles Gay came to town today by
the Maui.
II. r. Hayselden was a passenger in
the Maui this morning.
William Williamson was a passenger
ior Kauai in the Kauai.
A. n. Cedarloff and family have ar
rived in town from Maui.
Delicious pies--like your mother
made. New England Bakery
The best and cheapest stove wood
In the city. Pacific Transfer Co.
Maidenhair ferns for sale at No. 1924
at foot of Plikoi street. last house.
Twenty alleged gamblers were dis
charged in Police Court this morning.
The Camp Mckinley Social Club
will give dance at the Camp Friday
evening.
DR.. Bell will deliver another lecture
at the small place on the 10th inst.
and will doubtless be rewarded with
another full house.
Judge De Bolt has rendered judg
ment for plaintiff in the sum of sSl4.93
with attorneys fees and costs in the
assumpsit suit of Won Hamm.Young
Co, Ltd, VS.. Goo Hee.
Chas. VI. d. Smith. who has been
with the Hollster Drug Co. for some
time, leaves in the Ventura on the
18th inst. with his mother Tor Gallon.
MIA. where he will locate.
We are anxious to do your printing
and developing. If you entrust us with
your work we guarantee that II will be
well done, promptly done and cheaply
done. Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Chang Wing Hong. known as Wing
Hong, This morning filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy, showing liabili'
ties at sl.447.17 and assets at 1913
500 OF the latter amount being ex.'
Tempt.
The British ship Brenda anchored
In the roadsted this morning, 1876 days
from Hamburg, with general freight
for Hawaiian Fertilizer Co. She will
dock at the Railway wharf tomorrow
morning.
Fritz Gansberg. one Of the German
sailors who deserted from the shil
Marie Hackfeld and sailed to Laysar
Island with Captain Weisbarth, was ar
rested this morning on board thu
schooner Woodbury., in which he re
turned from the guano isle.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Geo. Roenitz
the well.known Federal sleuth, has re
turned from Maui, where he has beel
summoning witnesses, who are to al
. pear before the Federal Grand Jury
which meets next Monday. Marsha
Hendry went TO Eva yesterday on
similar errand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05
DIR. BELLS LECTURE

pr' pei Neu up W mn
~ great lecturer Ias. haene "nen nv
aiscourseu oh M'u',sn. SEN. enT
eiuihs vi Ne" io'h' ~ ouu re''o"'
hal' , III
Inc n"i' was J"n'iieu VIZ" p'op's
VINO listened win prea'h'eSs '"'e'e''
!" .he uoe'or u''eou'"e'
me Iee'urer opemea po.e',nss ,
WIN Sung sp'enuy ,eIuu ~
whicn uisp'ayeu aun,ao'y n'S as
ncent oari'one VOICE Duriue ..e e'eu
ins ne sang ''nei sonee =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05
KINNEY TAKES UP COL. PARKER


to compromise, but that he had more
land in fee simple than the minor had
and he wanted the possession thereof
settled by decree before he would go on
with the settlement between the minor
and himself. Kinney wanted to know
II this condition had not always been
attached to Parker's alleged willing
ness to settle. Magoon flung himself
into the melee with volley Of OBJ
jections. At this point the noon hour
closed the exciting scene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05
forts to stop the prosecution of the

efforts to stop the prosecution Of the
case.
The money, we understand, was ac.
copied by Mr.. Saito without any con-
ditions. The attorneys for Douse were
anxious to delay the trial, or secure
n withdrawal of charges, but this Of
course is not matter within the con.
sul's province. The payment of such =
sum was an act Of good feeling and
kindness Of which the representatives
of Douse should have been given the
most public credit at once. There 10
great bitterness in Puunene against
the man who stands charged with
Yamagata's death. The public feeling
among japanese is SO strong that il
Eas been urged as reason for post
poning the trial to later term than
,he next term Of court. Hence when
such an effort to atone was made, the
consul should have made It known at
once. II would do much to satisfy the
japanese Of the big plantation concern
ed that they are wrong in thinking,
II any think so, and we fear many do.
that there is no disposition to give
them fair play. II would show that
the plantation appreciates the wrong
that has been done and has sympathy
for the family bereaved II Is impos-
sible to understand why the consul,
having the money In his hands, should
not at once announce II, letting every
one know that the family OF Yamagata.
who are In Japan, are to have some
substantial assistance. =
Mr.. Kinney made earnest requeses
to the Attorney General for cons
tinuance of the case. but We under-
stand that so far the Attorney Cen
erals Department has refused It
There, is no guarantee that the wit
nesses will remain. says Attorney Gen
eral Andrews, and the case Is an i'm
portant one. The Attorney Genera
says that 1t 10 matter in which as |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05

Celery is the cultivated variety Of
the English weed smallage. 1t was in
troduced into kitchen gardens in En-
gland about the time of the Reforma-
ton. by some Italians. who gave 1t the
Italian name "celleri."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05

At recent floral exhibition at Bad
Kreusnach, Germany. $4,000 rose
bushes were on view; among the curl
osities were green roses and bush
that had roses of three colors, some be-
ing red, others rose. and others vel
low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05

Sales-Bet Boards: SO Kihei, IS;
90 Paia, $40; 20 II. B. & NJ. Co. s23.
so; $1,000 o. II. & l.. Co. 6s, sl05; S.,
900 Oahu Sugar Co. IS, sl03.5O. Ses
sion: Pioneer, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.61 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26

Crashl Lazotte has falleni Down
| he goes from the dizzy pinnacle of the
worlds highest batting average. Three
weeks ago he had scared up to a mark
of -405. A week ago he had receded
to $50. but was still a contender with
Stone and Seymour who get bigger
pay checks. But at the close of Thurs
day nights games, when the figures
We're brought together and a total line
drawn the fact made itself apparent
that out of the last 26 times at bat,
Abe got but four hits. That melted
down his average 80 points, and leaves
it today at a mark of .34S. Still, how
ever, he may be called the best batter
of the Western association. Arlo Scog-
gins is haunting the $50 mark and
seems to be under a sufficient Roadway
of steam to hold out to the end of the
season. Abel! Bewarel But there
are some good things to find in the
averages too. Murray has lifted him
self to .279, a gain of % points in
seven games since the averages follow
ing last Saturdays game were printed.
Up to and including Thursday night
the White Sox had engaged in seven
games since last Thursday. On Sunday
and Thursday double-headers We're.
played. Another bright spot is the in
crease of Reagan. The mark of PHI
was his last Saturday. Now he has
jumped As points and is hitting the
pellet at the gait of .256. Seven of
the representatives of Tom Sheard
have increased: Henry, points; Muir
ray, % points; Cole, point; Reagan,
45 points; Abbott, 8 points; Brown, 4
points; McKelvey, 81 points. Don't
stare at McKelvey's. He only had .0S3
the last time the figures were printed.
He made a couple of hits snce then
and his average jumped a little. They
rise and fall fast down there. There
slumpers are recorded: Lazotte, 80
points; Carter, s points; Hughes,
points. Dunn, the new pitcher, got
one hit out of four times up in the one
game which he pitched.
The averages up to and including
Thursday night, August "a, are as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
WI III WU.
Senators and White Sox Played
to a Draw.
Played But Six Innings of the
Game.
TORRENCE WAS FROSTY
His Poor Work Made Contest a
Farce.
They We're Hitting Carter Very
Hard.
,ORRENCE WAS FROSTY

Guthrie. Ok. Aug. 26.-In farcicial
game, made so by Umpire Torrence's
poor work, the White Sox and Senators
went six innings to a tie of to 2
Friday. and then had to call game 80
as TO catch their trains.
Terrence is a rank failure as an UNI
pire. In the last half of the sixth in
ming, Pettigrew tried to steal home
Finding himself blocked, he seized Jack
Henry around the waist to prevent him
from returning the throw to third.
Petty should have been out for in
reference. but Terrence sent him back
to third. The result was a long wran-
gle and pow-wow which threatened to
break up the game.
Topeka's runs were scored IN the first
and second innings. In the initial round
Cole singled and rode across the plate
on Abbott's triple In the second, Hen
nv drew pass. Murray sacrificed ana
Brown singled him home.
Carter was on the slab for Topeka
and was hit with considerable ease.
Womack, in the rife pit for the Sena-
tors. was an enigma, the visitors max
ing but three hits in six innings.
i The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
FIGHT WAS A F1zz1E.
Ryan Claimed a Foul in the Fifteenth
ROund-Refs OFF

Colma, Cal, Aug. 26.-Buddy Ryan
claimed foul in the fifteenth round
of his fight with Jimmy Gardner last
night and Referee Roach disallowed
the foul, but declared all bets off, say
ing that the men should not be per-
n1itted to give such an exhibition in
the Colnaa club, they must fight it out.
Spider Kelly, who was behind Ryan,
declared that foul had been com
mitted, but to those close to the ring
the blow, though low, seemed to be
above the belt. The referee declared
that the betting seemed suspicious and
especially that betting that Gardner
would win within fifteen rounds, and
in order to protect the public he de-
clared all bets off,
Even had Ryan not quit in the fif-
teenth, he would probably have been
defeated, as Gardner showed his su-
periority in most of the rounds Card
ner's blocking was remarkable and
Ryan landed only one really hard
blow which cut open Gardeners eye.
Gardeners straight left jabs which he
used frequently landed nearly every
time and he used right and left
swings to advantage. The action of
the referee in declaring the bets off
seemed to meet with the approval of
the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
ORDERS ARE URGENT.

New York, Aug. 26.-Dun's Weekly
Review of Trade says:
Distribution of autumn merchandise
is in progress unusually early this year,
and the volume of forward business is
so heavy that the last half of 1905 prom
ises to establish a remarkable record
of commercial activity. Current retail
trade is well maintained, the urgency
of orders received by jobbers indicating
that dealers stocks are becoming de-
pleted, and there is little complaint re-
garding collection. More labor disputes,
however, reached settlement and no
serious controversies are threatened,
while in many sections the supply OF
wage earners is inadequate. Freight
blockades and insufficient rolling stock
cause delay, despite extended facilities
as compared with last year, and this
trouble will probably increase as the
crop moving season advances. Specla4
reports. regarding manufacturing condi-
tons have been received from about 40
leading industrial centers and there is
surprising unanimity in the statements.
With scarcely an exception plants are
working close to full capacity with lit
tie idle machinery except where aItera-
GionS or Improvement are in progress
and contracts on hand far exceed those
held at this4date in 1904 Equally graft
fying. ist the confidence expressed in the
future, prominent feature of most re-
ports
Eneourag ing crop prospects provide
large share of the good feeling. Rail-
way earnings in the first half of Aug
ust surpassed last years by 5.S per
cent, while foreign commerce at this
port for the last week exceeded the
movement a year previous by S2,4l0,546
IN exports and 81, 100000 in imports.
Failures this week numbered 1870, IN
the United States against $50 last year,
and q in Canada, against 80 year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
Baseball Notes.

Faulkenberg will probably be given
trial against the Detroits
sLong Tom Hughes is certainly a
wonder when it comes to facing the
against the other teams if he would
try his best all the time.
Joe Cassidy has been hitting so
weakly of late that he must have
grown desperate when he walked to
the bat the other day and walloped
the home run hit over the fence. He
could certainly slam the ball at times
last season.
The signing of Joe Stanley by Man
ager Stahl for the Nationals was re-
ceived with great favor, many of the
fans being personally acquainted with
the outfielder.
Manager Stahrs suspension evident
ly did his batting eyes great deal of
good, as he hammered out three
singles in the first game afterwards
but Bernhard was too much for him
in the second.
Jack Townsend had better luck
than usual, but still lost his game. The
Nationals gave him good support, but
were very weak at the bat on account
of Bernhard's fine twirling.
Vinson. the Cleveland outfielder, has
been suspended.
Hugh Jennings thinks the Eastern
league pennant will go to either Bal
timore or Providence. With Joe Bean
back in line it would come pretty near
going to Jersey City.
connie" Mack figures that if his
team gets home in first place 1t will
be all over except the shouting.
Ban Johnson plays no favorites.
When the occasion calls for it &e
hands out 'reprimands to managers,
magnates and players alike.
The way that Lave Cross is batting
of late is something terrific. In three
games last week he made eleven hits.
Twice in three days he has made four
made four hits.
"Green Mountain Lad" Reulbach is
wonderful pitcher. He should have
won almost every game ne p1tched
for Chicago, and luck should have
been his in all but one contest he had
with McGraw's Giants. But it
seems to be his i'll fortune to be
strongest when the "hoodoo" is great
est.-Chicago Post.
Con Starkell, the big pitcher, did
some extensive travelling before he be-
came settled for the season. He took
a little jaunt from Seattle to Mont
gomery to join the New York Amer1-
cans came north with the latter team,
was shipped out to Indianapolis Tor q
MONTGOMERY, where he has been pitch
ing good ball
Here's something from the New
York Evening World, the great and
only guaranteed to be correct and up
to-date in it's sporting department:
ssDoc Hillebrand. the young Princeton
baseball pitcher, who has been doing
such good work in the box for the
Pittsburg National league team since
he Joined the club, will not do any
more twirling for the ex-champions
| this season. At a meeting of the ma
tional commission, held in Cincinnati
| that body decided that Hillebrand be-
| longed to the Washington club of the
| Arnerfcan- league, as he had accepted
$1,000 advance money from the Sen
ators. but returned it when he was
signed by Barney Dreyfuss to pitch
! have to pitch for the Senators now
wake up down east, and get next to
| the fact that Doc HilIeprand never
pitched a game for the Pirates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
Great Harness Race.

Lexington, KY. Aug. 26.-Secretary
Wilson of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association says an effort is
being made to arrange what will be
the greatest match race between har-
ness horses of the present year. He
states that the association is trying to
bring together for an October date
Sweet Marie, Tiverton and Sadie Mac.
He says it now appears probable that
all the owners of the horses named will
consent The conditions call for $1o,-
900 sweepstake, winner to take all.
With $4,000 as a reward the three
greatest grand circuit performers of the
year should have q battle royal. Sweet
Marie and Tiverton have twice had it
out this season. each having won a
race. Sadie Mac has shown splendid
form of late.