davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
Al CAPTURED but Three.

Seattle. July ll.-Miatt Moor and
X. Takouohi, the two Japanese prison
ers who recently escaped from the No
Neils Island prison, have been cap.
tured. one near Ravensdale. and the
other on Vashon island. This leaves
three Of the eight escaped oonvicts yet
at large at this writing, namely,
George Wade, W. d. MCCARTHY and
Clyde ID. Castle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13

Oyster Bay, July 1O.-Baron Kan
AXE, the Japanese financial expert,
who will probably dictate the terms to
Russia as far as the indemnity is con-
cerned, spent the night at Sycamore
Hill, leaving in THE morning for New
York, and admitted that he had talked
about aaffirs in the far East with the
president, but declined to give details.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
TAFT ON EXCLUSION.
Secretary Believes That Better Class
Should Be Admitted.

San Francisco, July l0.-Secretary
Taft, in this city on his way to the
Philippines, spoke freely Of his mis-.
sion. During his conversation he was
reminded that the people Of the Pacific
coast are vitality interested in the Chi
nese question just now, and are anxious
to know the government precise views
in reagr1 to exclusion. The war sec.
etary was reminded that, in a speech
delivered only short time ago in the
East, he had pronounced the people Of
the Pacific coast unjust in their desire
for rigid enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion law as against all members
Of the race. Secretary Taft laughed
as he said:
81 suppose l am roundly criticized
here for my attitude upon that ques-
ton. Well, my shoulders are broad,
and can stand it. My theory is that
we should encourage the Chinese mer-
chants and students to come here, 80
that we may get the trade Of China.
China Trade Important.
81 am advised that the Chinese mer-
chants represent the China trade, a
most important thing to Us CONNER
cially. and one we ought not to permit
to be diverted from Us. II we insult
these people they will complain, and
may even 60 30 far as to close the door
of commerce to us in China. That, l
think, would be bad thing for the
commerce of this country"
"Why, Mr.. Secretary" it WAS sug.
gested "the objection of the people of
California il not confined to the coolie
classes. 1t has been shown that the
merchant class is capable of encroach-
ing upon our trade here. The Chinese
merchants on the coast have started
ciagr factories and tailor shops and
shirt factories and have threatened the
white man upon his own ground.
What have you to say to that"
well, we in the East haven't heard
Of that" replied the secretary candid
ly. 81 don't know that we should set
much store by it il we had. l am un.
willing to believe that the Chinese
merchant can successfully compete
with the Yankee; anyway, my money
is on the Yankee.
''Of course. there may be two sides
to the question. At present l am in.
clined to think that the attitude have
taken is the right one-that we should
open the door to respectable Chinese Of
the merchant and student CLASSES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
news OF The Week
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume OF the Less Important, but
NotLess Interesting, Hsppe ninas
In Condensed Form.

Commander Robert 4. Peary will
soon sail on another Arctic expedition.
As usual, Mrs. Peary will accompany
him.
Fraser river Gamers and fishermen
have agreed ON IL l-2 cents per 6sh FOL
six days week an the prioe for the
season.
State dairy and food commissioner
Of the country held their annual oon-
vention at Portland this week, begin
ming Monday
1t 10 stated that no more gambling
licenses will be issued after August l
in Mexico city. Gov. lands announces
that he Ia determined TO exterminate
gam bling in that city.
Lord Roberts on Monday created a
sensation in the house of lords by de-
claring that the British army is AZ IN
fit for actual service az it was when
the Boer war began.
James Hamilton Lewis, formerly a
congressman from the state Of Wash
ington, and now resident Of Chicago,
has been appointed corporation counsel
Of Chicago by Mayor Dunno.
The house at Verona in which Juliet
ia said to have lived and in which she
received Romeo, has been sold at auc-
ton. The bidding began at 81, 200 and
the house WAS finally bought in by the
city of Verona for $4,000.
In order to test the capacity for work
Of Italians, Chinese and Japanese, and
also the contract method Of securing
and handling laborers, the Panama
canal commission has decided to i'm
port 1000 men Of each nationality for
a 5O0-day contract, subject to renewal.
The men will work in three shifts Of
eight hours each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
Japs Raise $I5O,OOO,OOO Loan.

London, July 1O.-The negotiations
for the Japanese loan of $3.50, 900, 900
with the tobacco monopoly as security,
have been practically completed. The
issue price will be 90, the interest Az
per cent, and the loan. which will be
equally divided between New York,
L. ondon and Berlin will run for twen-
ty years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
Hill Sells Everett HOLDINGS.

Everett, July 10-According to tele-
grams received here from the East, j.
T. McChesney and associates have ia.
ken over the Cannon Hill interests in
the Everett Improvement Company,
and Mr.. McChesney, who has been
president Of that corporation, will be
in complete control of the company q
affairs in the future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
MOSCOW POLICE PREFECT
victim OF AN ASSASSIN

Moscow, July 11.-Major General
Count Shuovalof, prefectt of police
here and formerly attached to the min
istry OF the interior, was assassinated
this morning while receiving petitions.
The assassin was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
ANDERSON WINS THE GOLF MATCH
Open Champion Retains Trophy Cup
for the Fourth Year.

HAMILTON. Mass, Sept 22.-Willie An
derson. who played from the Apawamis
club Of Rye, n. T., won the open golf
Ave years. Anderson's score from the sew
enty-tWo holes was 3l4 Custody OF the
championship cup for another year, 500
and a gold medal are the material trophies
of Anderson's Victory.
Alex Smith OF the Nassau Country club
who led Anderson almost to the last green,
was second with Sl6 and won $3.50. Peter r.
Barrett Of Toronto and Peter Robertson OF
the Oakmont club, Pittsburg were tied for
third place, with 317 and divided third and
ner of Garden City was next with 3ls, and
won $50 Alec Campbell OF the Country
club, Brookline, was sixth and received SO.
Gilbert Nicholas of Denver and j. HObens
OF Englewood, n. j., were tied for seventh
place and divided the seventh and eighth
O. Cummings OF Toronto was ninth with
825 and won $780, while Arthur Smith of
Columbus, the western champion, brought
up the rear OF the money takers with a
score Of S24 and received s25.
Two amateurs, Walter j. Travis, former
amateur champion Of the Garden City
club, and Arthur r, Lockwood Of Albion,
1 finished just outside the money.
The contest started yesterday with sew
| enty-eight players, Of whom twenty-one
| failed to return cards today.
| Anderson's victory, which only came by
brilliant play, was a popular one. Several
hundred enthusiasts started after him from
the first tee this morning, when he was
/ hve strokes behind Smith and Gardner
him IN the scoring. That he justified the
| confidence OF the gallery was shown from
| the start. Smith finished the hrst round
] of he day one stroke ahead with eighteen
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
rIONAL LEAGUE RESERVES
List for Next Year Announced by
President PuIIIam,

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The following list
OF National league players reserved for the
season OF 1906 was made public today by
President Pulliam:
Boston-Ed =. Abbatichi9, ApRlsgate tof
James c. Delehanty, Harry Dolan, G. C.
Frazer, p j. Moran, Thomas ]. Needham,
F. c. Raymer, Albert !. Stromer, William
/. Stroh. Fred Tenney, Irving Wilhelm,
Victor willis, T. NJ. Young
Brnoklyn-Charles A. Alperman, Emil
Batch, George 1. Bell, William Berne,
William BTodeTick, r. Burchell, John But
ler, ]. W. BySrs, Joseph Corbett, John q.
Dobbs, ]. H. DOescher, Lewis Durham, NJ.
w Eason, II. X. Gessler, Robert p. Hall,
]. H, Hummel. Jerry Hurley Hugh Jen-
Lumiey, Charles MaIayS~H. M. McIntyre,
Edward Frank, ]. III. McNsal, Thomas L.
Owens. James Pastorous, Henry Pattos,
f. c. Reisling Louis Richie, l.. z. Ritter.
w. ID. Scanlon, James T. Sheckard, Elmer
Strickiett, George f, Suggs, G. Weigand.
Chicago-H. T, Briggs. NJ. Brown, James
p Casey Frank L. Chance, John j. EYers,
Arthur Hoffman, John Killing, John Lobert,
Carl Lunhgren, William A. Maloney John
A. Mccarthy Noonan (of 81, Paul., John
j. ONeln. r. NJ Reulbach, Schaub (Of
Denverl, Frank Schultz, James Slagle, Jo-
seph Tinker, Robert Wicker Jake Weimer.
Cincinnati-Ernest @. Baker, John G.
Barry Al H BFldwsil, Charles W. Chech,
Thomas w Corooran, August DoFner. Carl
DruhOt Bob Ewing, Clyde Goodwin, Chas-
W Harper. William Hinchman, Miller Hug
gins, oliver T. Johns, Joseph j. Kelley.
livingston, catcher; Harry H. Mowery.
Fred w odWsn. Ed J. Phelps. oTVsl Over
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
o pIay. smlth.s tOtal f0r afty-tour

holes to play. Smiths total for fifty-four
holes was 236 and Andersons 237
1t was generally believed before the last
round was started this afternoon that the
championship lay between the two leaders.
The first two holes were played in fours,
but as Smith took five going TO the short
third hole, Anderson drove to the green
and made II In three, the Apawamis player
took the lead for the first time In the con-
test. Smith picked up a stroke in the fourth
hole and another on the hfth, which gave
him the lead once more. The short sixth
was halved in fours, but Anderson gained
a stroke in the seventh and as the next
two were halved the players were again on
equal terms at the turn toward home for
the last nine holes.
The tenth hole was played by both men
in fours, but Smith made the eleventh in
four to Andersons FIVE, which gave the
and thirteenth were halved in hyes An,
derson made the fourteenth in three and
Smith in four. Anderson went to the front
on the fifteenth, made the sixteenth in three
with an even eighty, having made the last
two holes in 1ves, when Anderson came
onto the seventeenth tee. The seventeenth
hole, however, was heart breaker for the
for the first time during the day, sliced
his drive into the rough and behind tall
tree. with ths hole Just the other side.
Anderson. tried a lofty pitch for the hole,
10 top the tree, Anderson again swung his
mashis and this time the bali new over
and fell just short Of the green Anderson
one ahead of Smith at the same place.
The final hole was played In a perfect
four. Anderson drove long and far, fol-
lowed It up with another high pitch to the
green without taking any chances Of run
ming over, laid his approach putt dead and
holed amid the applause and cheers OF the
crowd, two strokes ahead OF Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
all, George II. sohlel James sebring, ]. ]

all, George H. schlei, James sebring. J, b.
feldt, Charles e. Street, Van Ande, pitcher;
John Vowinkle, Thomas Walker.
New York--Leon Ames. Frank Bowerma9,
Roger p. Bresnahan, George Browne, VII
liam Clarke, w. o. Dahlen, Arthur Deylin'
son (of Louisville), William o. Gilbert,
William Lauder Archie Graham, William
r Ma Marshall, G. Mathews9n Samuel MeEtss, tS5
uel strang Luther ii. Taylor, George
WiltSe. Wright (of Louisville. ,,,
w q. Bransheld, F. c. Corridor, e. e.
Courtney, Charles Dooln. NJ. J, Doolln'
William 3. Douglass, Hugh Duffy WI; WI;
lof savannah), Kane (of savannahl, Otto
Kruger, John c. Lush, Sherwood Magee'
M9Hsn t0f Atlanta MN3sSm ne
Charles A. Nichols. Charles PIttinger, Sen
tell (of Macon), Frank Sparks. Roy
Thomas, John Titus Joseph A. Ward (of
Pittsburg- Cof Springfield, Mass) }.
James Archer, c. II. Beaumont David l..
Brain. F c, Carriseh, C. g, Case, Fred G.
Flanagan, r. 8. Ganley, George Gibson,
Clyde Goodwin, Homer Hillebrand. George
(of Pueblo, Thomas w. Leach, S, Lever,
A p. Leiheld, V. A. Lindaman, M, ].
Lynch, Frank obertin, H.. C.. Peitz, c.
Harry Smith. John Wagner.
st. LOuis-Adams (of Parsons), Harry
Arndt. Jacob p. Beckley, Bennett (of Nash
Clayton (of Temple, .Tex), De Grof (of
Troy, John f. Dunleavy, A, ]. Egan,
F'rantz (of Kansas City, NJ. w. Grady,
skoetter, Holmes (of Savannah), ]. ]. Jo-
kerst, T. J. Leahy, George Mcbride, Nc
Charles A. McFsriand, 4. j. o'Neln Per-
rlne (of Dsnver), Raub (of MontreaD,
Daniel c. Shay, w p. shannon, G. slat-
terry (of Milwaukee), Homer Smoot. Spade
(of Macon), Sutter Sullivan. Swan (of
Shreveport) John w. Taylor, John Thiel-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
SAINTS EATEN UP AGAIN
NisSourianI Don't Get Look in Even with
Door Wide Open.
KoUKALIK GIVES THEM THREE HITS
Bassey Alone Gets that Many on
Liebhnrdt, who Tries 10
Pitch for the Genial
visitors.
KoUKAuIK GIVES THEM THREE HITS

There was a game Of base ball yesterday
afternoon at the Vnton street ball park
between the Omaha and st. Joseph teams
OF the Western league. Omaha tried In
spots Of the game and succeeded in winning
by a score of to 1, which might az well
have been II to 1, but what was the use?
Pitcher Koukalik' did the slab work for the
Champions, while Liebhardt twirled for tho
Saints. Kouk held the visitors down to
three little hits, while Dolans error in the
eighth inning meant the only run for the
Missouri players, when Liebhardt ran in
on Quillins hit.
The Rourke children started to ginger up
in the third inning. when It was all hands
round with four hits and six runs to the
good A few errors by the Saints and
passed ball helped some in that inning
Dolan, Howard and Lawler made two-base
hits each, the only ones of the game while
Koukalik was hit by a pitched ball and
the little boy on the fence slipped in the ex-
element Of 1t all and ran TWO splnters into
the thumb OF his left hand.
Molineaux made two OF the three hits for
his team and reached first twice on errors.
One double play from Koukalik to Lawler
TO Dolan lent little eclat to the occasion,
which in the main was of a Hstless char
lcter
Yesterday was ladies day" and goodly
representation of the fair ones was on
hand. Pitcher Hall OF the Omaha team UNI
pired the game to general satisfaction,
even If he did take one nap during the
game. Bobby Caruthers was out in the
woods to see whether the hazelnuts are vet
ripe so he was excused from yesterdays
game. Pa Rourke excused him.
This and Sunday afternoons the Omaha
and JOgeDh will DlaV double
headers, the games to be called at 2:3O each
afternoon. Hall and welch will pitch for
the Champions today. Attendance, 1000.
The scorei
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Racing NJ Wnrne.

WAYNE, Neb., Sept, 22-(Special Teie-
gram. again today an unusual number of
people attended the race meeting and stock
exposition at the fair grounds The 2:l7
trot, started yesterday was completed in
two heats today, Lady Almoneer winning
first, HIKE Alerton second, Minnie Blake
third and Nigara fOuTthA Best time: 2:20.
2:9O pace, purse 500:
Don L. D., L. D. Miller, Sioux Falls / ]
Queen lille, II. Blome, Sheldon,
Little Medium, w. b. Vail, Nor
folk. Neb. .......,.,..........,..,.. 4 8
Astramont, A. l.. Cushman, Pender 4
Best time: 2:23,
235 trot, purse $500:
Miss Fallerton, Strain, Wayne, Neb ] ]
Tom Moore, c. G.. Coats, Sioux City 2
Joseph Second, Frank Daley, Auburn 3
Best time: 2:29A.
The meeting. has been a great success in
every particular and tonight the people
celebrated the event with a grand concert
by Reeds Fourth regiment band of Sioux
City,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
ST. JOSEPH BOAT WINS FIRST RACE
Visitor Superior in Beating to Wind
ward In Light Breeze.


For the first time in the history of their
guest 70 rthe Manawa challenge cup the
81. Joseph Yacht clubs boat won a race
feating the Priscilla by one minute and
fifteen seconds. Five times previously they
have sent mug hunters up here and been
ment that the home sailors hailed the
Sylvia as the faster boat in yesterdays
race. There was light north wind blow
Ing when the assembly gun was fired al
$40 and the signal fiag for the south course
ee shore fbS GF tRs boats cats to to catch the light
gether on the gun at S40;SO. with the
aTdVantage OF position in the sylyia,s favor.
70 the hrst buoy was run before the
wind and the spinnakers were drawing
nicely for each without loss OF any time.
The Priscilla, with Clark at the helm, tried
hauled his sheets and the boats worked up
TO wlhdward and on the course. WheD
stem Robbins payed on and still main
tained his lead, rounding the mark ten
seconds ahead. Reaching for the second
more and started up the lake on the next
leg with her light sails set. The Priscilla
likewise hoisted her spinnaker and half
ward. This lead was held until after turn
ing the mark. where she was twenty
The last, leg was long beat to wlndward
down the lake, with the breeze just freshen-
starboard tack the Sylvia was hard astern
and apparently pointing a little lower than
the Priscilla, but outfooting her. Twice
on coming about the Priscilla crossed the
others bow, but the next tack showed she
was losing and had TO cross the Sylvia
stern.
Getting under the lee 20 turn the flags
for the second time around both boats
almost stopped for lack OF air. The Sylvia
rounded first and five seconds later tho
Priscilla. on this run the Priscilla soon
passed the Sylvia and turned twenty-five
IA md not In
headed until beating home after making
the third mark.
The last leg was intensely interesting
and after Captain Robbins got his lead he
forced the race down the west bay before
Tisking line 20 the flags. Until Just be-
fore nearing the finish there was never a
dinerence OF more than twenty seconds be-
tween the two boats and the time lost
was entirely due to the calm which rested
under the lee OF the north shore where
the starting hags were placed. In fact,
huke OF stray wind might have lost ST.
Joseph one OF the closest and cleanest
races ever won on Manawa.
Time at buoys:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
BASE BALL PLAYERS FILE SUITS
Members of Louisville Club Ask DAM
aga from Kanana CITY HALLWAY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 22.--Ten members
Of the Louisville base ball club who were
hurt In a street car accident in this city
August 81, today brought suit against the
Metropolitan Street Railway company OF
this city for damages aggregating S53, 900.
The Individual claims for damages are as
follows:
Fred Clay, 5000; Alfred Shaw, 1850: Dan
KerWin, s. 900: c. W. Stockear, $500; VIII
Haliman, 5000; r; r; Brashear $3.50;
Larry Quinlan, 81 500; w. L. Wilbur, SO 900;
suter Sullivan, 81 800 and Ed Kama, 5000.
The ball players were going TO their
hotel from the ball grounds in a carryall,
players were thrown out and several were
severely hurt. The allegation OF the suits
fled today Is that the car was running
in the city limits and that the accident was
due TO the alleged eaTelsssness of the
motormRn.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
FAST NILE BY AUDUBON BOY
Eastern PAGER Circles Readvills Track
Without Paoemaker in l'59l-
EQUALS STAR POINTERS PERFORMANCE
Arrangements Being Made for
Match Race with Dan Patch
At Memphis Next
Month.

READvILLE, Mass, Sept 22-More than
8,0O0 persons saw Audubon Boy pace one of
the most wonderful miles ever made under
adverse conditions at the Readville track
today. His time for the mile was l:5sk.
equalling the record made by Star Pointer
seven years ago. Audubon Boy started to
beat 2:OON.
Weather conditions favored record time,
but the protracted rains earlier In the week
left the track heavy. The assistance OF
pacemaker was useless, Audubon Boy hav-
ing distanced his pacemaker before the
half-mile post was reached. In making the
trial fer the record James Y. Gatcomb.
owner Of the chestnut stallion, refused to
use y wind shield or have a running horse
draw a cart with canvas attached between
the wheels in the lead during the mile, pre-
ferring to make the attempt in the same
way that Star Pointer gained the worlds
record Of 1:59A at the Readville track seven
years ago. This is the present record with
the runner or pacemaker going alongside.
Dan Patch in 1902 paced mile in Readville
in / :59k under similar conditions, but as he
went to beat that time It was recorded as
a losing performance Since then Dan
Patch has gained a record OF 1856, but this
mark was made with a running horse in
the lead
Second Quarter Fastest.
II was little after o'clock when Audu-
bon Boy tried for the record. The first
quarter was made in 29 seconds and the
next in 2s1A seconds making the time for
the half b71k seconds. When the time was
announced the crowd cheered. The third
quarter was reached in 1:271k, but before
this It was seen that whatever the time Of
the mile Audubon Boy would have to make
It entirely unassisted the pacemaker then
being 100 yards in the rear. Gatcomb did
not make a stirring drive at the finish and
was Sl% seconds coming to the wire, maxi
ing the time for the mile 1894, equalllng
| Star Pointers time and giving Audubon
| Boy that mark inasmuch as his attempt
was for the purpose Of beating 2;00h.
May Race with Dan Patch.
! AS aSresult of Audubon Boys perform
| ance today. A match between the east and
west is considered probable, Audubon Boy
representing the east and Dan Patch the
! west. 1t is said that w. W. Savage, owner
| of Dan Patch, will agree to a match of
! speed at Memphis. Tenn, next month, as
! Gatcomb is anxious for a race.
! Sweet Marie failed in an attempt to beat
2:04A. The remainder of the program con-
7 sisted of several minor races. Axtello
gained a new record of 212% and Lord
Roberts, by Arion, made mark Of 2dG
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-The National
Base Ball commission today decided to in
crease the players share of the first four
games Of the championship series between
the National and American leagues from 20
to 80 per cent. The receipts from the games
shall be divided as follows:
FiTst-Ten per cent OF gross receipts from
all games shall be paid 10 the National
commission.
Second-Sixty per cent Of the first four
games shall form a pool for the players OF
the winner and rs per cent to the loser Of
the contest.
Third-After the 10 per cent deductions
for the commission and the 90 per cent
which forms the players pool from the hrst
four games, the balance OF the gross re-
ceipts shall be divided equally between the
two clubs.
Fourth-The total amount TO be paid 10
the commission and the same shall be dis
tributed 10 the players through the secre-
taFy OF the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
New Track Record at LIbertyvIIIe, III.

LIBERTYVILLE, ILL.,, Sept 22-Close
finishes fast time large crowd in at
tendance and perfect weather marked the
fourth day of the harness meeting today
at the Libertyville course. In the second
heat of the 2:l4 pace Bolivar broke the
track record, covering the distance in 2:06lS.
Results:
2:2S trot, $1,000 purse: Lady Mowry won,
Belfast second, DR.. Truit third. Best time:
2:12A.
ais trot purse 81, 900: The President won,
Altonette second, Winkle third. Best time:
211h
24 pace purse 5000: Bolivar won, Echo.
jr,, second, Red King third. Best time
2;061l. 1t took four heats all of which were
under 900 to decide this event.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
PIainview Wins In Eleventh.

PLAINVIEW, Neb., Sept. 2.-(Special
Telegram THE Plainview champions de-
feated Bloomfield at the Creighton fair to-
day by a score Of to In eleven innings
DunaWay's tWo-base swat won the game
In the last inning. PlainYiew will meet the
Creighton nine tomorrow. Batteries: Plain
view, DupaWRy and Skeeni Bloomfield
StilE and Gardner.