davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
,mep,cAn LEAGUE STANDING.

The HighIanders are again in last pace De
fore a big crowd numbering some twelve thou-
sand persons Boston. last years CHAMPION
team, outplayed the local men and won by
score of 10 to g. 1t good game up TO the
fifth inning when Orth was hit freely ror nVe
runs When the damage was done he was taken
ont and Putnam substituted. He was MT
rather freely but only one more run resulted
as he kept the hits scattered
The IIighlanders had two home runs to their
credit but they at inopportune tfnes'
when the bases were clean. Dougherty maze
one in the fourth inning and Williams one IN
the last Boston had one home run, ana II
came with two men on bases.
Tannehill pitched for Boston, and Whiie the
Highlanders got nine hits, they were spread over
the innings In way which meant few runs
Boston played a fast, clever game IN the neiH'
which was in striking contrast TO that OF the
home players -. -.
In the third inning the visitors pounded ont
five runs Parent, first up singled ana look
second on Burkett's sacrifice Unglaub then
sent out a two bagger, which Parent scored
Freeman got a base balls and Grfmshaw fol-
lowed with a single, on which Unslaub tal1eo
Ferris's grounder to Williams forced Grimsna"
at second but Freeman went to third. FERRIS
stole second and on Criger's home run hit TO
RIGHT field Freeman and Ferris scored ahead OF
him score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, June 3.-New-York and Boston met
here to-day in double header. the first game
going to the home team by score of to . ana
the second to the visitors by score of = to :"
In the first game Young pitched. and he'd the
visitors down to three hits. McGinnity pitched
for eight innings, when Taylor was put in TO
relieve him
In the second game the Giants had little
trouble in earning quick revenge. They found
Willis for eight hits, and by punching them in
the third and fourth innings, and aided by two
errors scored enough runs to make the victory
reasonably sure. Wtse was taken out Of the
box after the sixth inning when the Giants hao
made eight runs and the home players mad faileo
to make hit off his delivery and had struck
out eight men, Elliott, who took his place,
pitched fair game. with the exception of the
ninth inning, when the visitors hit him freely,
and aided by errors. scored three runs The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ONLY ONE AMERICAN TO COMPETE,
Frank j. Marshall Will Represent This
Country in International Chess Congress

Frank j. Marshall. OF Brooklyn. will be the only
American competitor in the international chess
congress, which will be formally declared open
next Saturday. Harry N Pillsbury the American
champion. has not sufficiently recovered from bis
recent experience In Philadelphia. W. u. Napier
is still here and Will not take hand IN the fray.
Those who Will play in this great tournament arc
Marshall Tarraseh. Maroczy, schleehter. Tsehigo-
rim, Janowski, Teichmann. Marco Burn, Black
burne Mieses. Alapin and Wolf. meeting OF the
players and committee will take place Saturday
to adopt the rules and play Will not start until
Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
A wHITEwAsH FOR BROOKLYN.
The Superbas Make Only Two Lone Hits
Off Pittinger.

Philadelphia shut out Brooklyn at Washington
Park Brooklyn, yesterday by a of to o.
The visitors outplayed the home players in all de-
partments of the game. The Philadelphia men
made their first in the second inning, when
McGee singled stole second and went to third on
Ritters low throw. On Bransfelds fly to Lumlsy
McGee scored
In the eighth inning the visitors made their sec
ond rum when Thomas singled. went to second on
sons sacrifice and scored Courtneys hit to
right field Pittnger. who pitched for Phiadel-
nhis allowed only two hits. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
CHICAGO. 4: PITTsBURG. o

Ptttsburg, June 5.-Ruelbach's puzzing delivery
and brilliant support prevented Ptttsburg scoring
to-day. while only reached third base.
So,ute figured in all of Chcago's ta1les scoring
three himself and batting in the fourth. The score
follows:
Chicago ............o ] o. Q
pit..h5,rr ..........0 o o 90 2
Ratteree-Robertaille and Peitz: Hueoaoh ana oNeiL
Iyupire-Ensie Atteudance-S.eso.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULT

At Troy-Troy 4; Utica. 2
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 2; Wilkesbarrcs L
At Albany-AIbany L; A., ]. & G.. o.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ST. LOUIS. /; CINCINNATI.

ST Louis, June a--st Louis celebrated its return
after an absence Of almost month by defeating
rs,nc,nnatf to o. to-day. Tho score follows:
r. II. e.
a, Louis |i
20, .,noa, o 90 1
Batt.r,s.-Taylor and Warner: Overall ana schlsi
Attendance $500.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
CLEVELAND, s: CHICAGO. 4.

Chicago, June 3-Cleveland defeated Chicago to-
day by score of 8 to l. in a hard fought game.
In the second inning Turner made a two-base hit,
and while leading off the base, Sullivan tried TO
catch him. the ball striking Turner behind the ear.
knocking him senseess. The score follows:
r. H. e.
Cleveland ............ % II
Chicago .............. o o o. 10
y Batteries--Owen and Sullivan; Rhoades and Buelow.
Unnpire-O Laughlin Attendance-i3,625.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Two base h-Ungaub Three base hitsmconF9s dsa
hits-Wliams Burkett. Stolen bases-Unglau6 Ferris rs,
Double playEconroy Williams anS onaIe ine. Teft
on basesMNewT-Yerk I0 Boston J. First base on balls
on Orth 8; off Tsnnehil First base errorsNew-
York l. Boston, 2 Struck out-By orth 2; by Tame
hill 1. Tme-1 30 Umpire-SheTidan Attendance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
FIRST GAME

.Batted for McGinn.ty the eighth inning.
New-York .........-...-.,--..--O U U y U %
Sacrifice hits-sharpe bases-Mertes e. Devln.
Hlts-On McGinnty. in 8 innings. Bases on bas-On
Young, 8. Struck out-By Young. 6; by McGinHty. s.
Passed balI-Sharpe. Time, 1887. Umpire-ODay.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Two base hits-Thonas. Gessler. Doolin. McGee-
sacrice hits-Thomas. Gleason Stolen base-MeGse
and Brnnsdeld Left on bases-Brooklyn. 2: Phladel-
nbia g. First base balls-On Pittinger q First
ke.e on error.-Ph.iadeiphie 2. Struck out-By
stricSiett 3; by Pttinger. Q. Ttms-i;2o. Umpire
Eauseriue Attendancs-2.50o.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PHILADELPHIA. 8; WASHINGTON. /

Philadelphia June Inability to hit Coakley's
delivery opportunely the cause of Washington's
defeat in Philadelphia to-day. The score follows:
R. E.
Philadelphia ...........1 2 90 Ks 12 !
Washington ...........0 o 0 o o o.
Batteries-Coakley and schrech: Townsend and Kilt
redge. Umpires-Kelley and Mccarthy. Attendance,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
DETROIT S: ST LOUIS a

81. Louis. June 3.-Detroit defeated st. Louis to-
day in game. to !. A home into
the centre field bleachers by Schaefer feat
ure. The follows
r. H e.
St Louis. ......,.0 o. 3
Battsres--Sudhon Sugden KIllian Doran.
Umpirs-Connolly. Attendance. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

At Baltimore-Baltimore 4; Rochester, o.
At Providence-Montreai, 4: Providence. 2
At NewarlS-Nswark, g. Buffalo q
At Jersey C1ty-Jersey City, IL: Toronto. 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hit-Wolverton. TfTes-base hit--Deehanty.
Home run-Dahlen Stolen basesmDonliIt Devn, Gil
Gam Hits-Of wiltse. In innings off Elliott 5 in
three innings Bases baIlsor witse. l: of Willis
q Struck out-By Wiltse. s: by Elliott .: by Willis
l. Passed baIls-Sharpe. 2 Umpire-oDay Time
I6a 1855,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

DO YOU OWN REAL EsrATE9
The Trfbunes real estate each day Is complete.
Giving records trHnsfcrs mortgages. Lis pendcns,
nens. saat1oas ssnuesvemsnsss seeA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON TO- Nev-York 3. Cleveland 5; Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia s; wash't'n. Detroit, B: St LOUIS l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04


Boston q NewYorls, o. Phladepha r brqekiGn o.
Sew-York S: Boston. ST. Louis. /; Cincinnati ..
rann
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
In Hard Hitting Game Boston
Defeats the Highlonders.
GAM les TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at ST Louis Cleveland at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

The Giants, IN Double Header, Break
EUen zcith Boston.
GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati q. st Louis FPittsburg at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

GRAVESEND SUMMARIZES
1E s E'"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

v fs ss l'-'- A' '
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

O Nell rated Oxford ceveFlx and he pie
Had speed. but rank. and Odom fighting
was eased up al the end Nay not have been up
his
STH RACEFor maiden year-olds: 81 900 adde
~ Winner. D. c.. By His Highness-Caoutchouc.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Iancas.risn broke fast and had excuses. He
racy-looking colt Albert b. closed big Masters
9TH RACE.-seliinE: for three-year-ods: $1,000 a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

King Pepper well this time rider was
sround his field and lost ground the stretch
had speed and Will bear Watching.
slD RACE-THE GREATER NEW-YORK STEEPLECI
added; about two and One-half miles. Start gooc-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

SUPPORTED H ! M 4
4 4 n w LIE H 81 STUDIED.
Mrs. Caroline Green lnnes Charges
! Her Husband With Blsamy. II,
He Denies Marriage.

Z . 4 - -hwA
= NEW YoRK, March Out on,
$4,000 bail on an indictment for big
amy, Lavourn Victor Elmora lines, a
faced twoSwomen who claim
him as husband before Justice Lcy..
entrltt$ i'm special term OF the Supreme
Court In suit brought by one for
separation. Innes denies that Caro-
line Green lines, plaintiff in the sep
aration suit, was ever his wife. :,
MOT his wife? Why, i helped sup.
port him when he was studying in
the New Y orlS Law School, "5said Mrs.
lines, petite blonde, with big trust,
fill blue eyes. II was a widow. He
had come from ST. Johns, N. B..
where he was born 3S years ago, and
he wanted me to be his wife. He
was a member Of the Theosophical
Society, and said he ibid not believe
in ministers and marriage ceremo
mics, so he drew a marriage agree
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

ment whichFhe said would lmarrys.i us
under the laws u New York as well
as any3fclergyman. could do Fit. We
both signed this. Part of the time
his mother lived with us, and lheF in.
itrodnced me to his Office associates
as his wife. They will / BE my wit,
.nesses. The marriage contract was
executed October 81, 1900.
why, | never dreamed there could
he any question Of our marriage until
he deserted me and j sued for separa-
ton; Then! he ysetJ up that he was
not my husband, but had married
on octoberS14. 1908. another woman"
The other woman was Clarice Vi
ola sicklesI of SOC McDonough street,
Brooklyn. Rev. Dr.. Houghton, Of the
Little Church around the Corner,
performed the ceremony, and Roder,
lick Bebb witnessed the marriage.
lines wasiliving at 345 West Fifty
eighth street when arrested. Mrs
iSickles.Innes. is at home with her par
ents at 102 East Thirty.frst street
and Mrs ) Gfeen.Innes is living at GO;
Madison avenue. "; 5g ST
' Talk with Junkins G. Michael. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
tai; sof N otables.

rhe 1nunici pal authorities Of ven-
ice have placed sa memorial tablet on
me house where John Ruskin lived.
The recent death of James N. ny.
aer lat Washing tonS leaves only three
81 The thirteen men living who cast
tlis electoral vote Of u Indiana for
abraham Lincoln. s3IFJS,5s
Henry Watterson lssin Paris, &c
Mace Shis grandson Ein school in that
city His three sons were educated
ii sshss French apital anu This daugh..
tsrs III zerland !.
aillfref Teton, Colonial sccre.
isars and the Duke Of Marlborough,
iscelyed as Christmas gifts; each
dczetf white cotton handlierchlefs
rom tie British Cotton Growing As
alton, which are the first handler,
, chiefs made from Indian cotton.
famous Austrian novelist,
Vine. larry goni n Ebner;Eschenbach,
Ioss esses one Of 4 theS finest collec-
] lions % watt hes \ number; Of these
time !sces art :soy erS 200 years old,
md many Soft them are set in lia:
aonds The collection is said 10
be worth oYersss5 1000. NJ, - !.
King lfonso has been only recent.
Informed that 1.-The pensions Of
s,t.lS rs he tired officers who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
EE,o,r. SAD.

4 seventyEtw acres Of land Az miles
from Fairmont; 6 roomed house; 2
stables, other out buildings; good
water, good fruit; meadows cut 10
stacks Of hay this year; land in good
condition would make good dairy OF
market gardening farm close to
good markets. 7 erms easy. Call or
address No /. s22 Locust avenue, Fair.
mont Va. I; B !; ];
B; Why not let the Marion Claim
;Agenc collect that claim Sforsyou -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
VOICE 3sTo SUBSCRIBERS.

s iIssea are; a subscriber to the West
girgnia1n and fail to get your paper
= single evening, don't hesitate to call
hone Or drop us a card SO NE
IN yestigate the case. The oily
WV xe have of knowing Of these
tldags is through complaints Of our
patTons. Wes ask You to notify us AT
ss;isa ana we will 10 that your pane.
delivered to yyotl. e 49, 53:$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
f., M. AN sP:.BRANCR.

= Is ARRIVES. 81 y, 4
No. 2.-Pittsburg Accom'n 7:o5 PM.
No. 5o.-Pittsburg Accom- 4 100 Pm.
No. 4.-Pittsburg{ Accom- Il $3.50 P. N.
DEPARTS. III
No. 1.-Pittsblrg Accom'n; 500 "a. NJ.
No. 3.APittsburg Accom- n 1850 A.. NJ;
No. Councils Ac'm 2:10 P. NJ.
mo. SO leaves dali for Morgantown
gantown at 6:55A. NJ. (, daily except Sum
day; No. 66 ct 500 Am. Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
Al()AIAbI' ((LUlI
If sPRilSe
AND 81 I'M Err IS III APES!

~ II sSf
i NEWS OF sFRila e " III
5 No SUI HAPEsst
'LlIiat lats are !haying an insI
lpns ease life 4 ~ cGrsll
sain; bnt whether their borders Slll}I
st,e etfarge "a attains stlilsG5 greater
cissstnfe renee HI brimf as the spring
rms mtg 3snmme II remains to he sseensE
liz oat Ion the hat generally
may quot tain as large medium
large aud med inm small the first
as understood. including the shapes
I'M sliaa brlms The econd JIM:
eiaditg Some NJ th mario sshadoWyi
t;fifns md the larger Of the toques
md tnfllatsf and the third, including
ttrsansa the Charlotte .cordray hat
4 End lain eccentric shapes ND G cas-
placed. The small hat, which,
says HE Iillinery Trad es Review
ssfe ginning tos have d somewhat
lett show I'M the recent collections,
and SEEM toss he feeling their iwayato
u iapors are 8see thus far quite ieXclus
!, lns circn lar and in obloHgs oval
! st,,t aus TO which ought to be added
The Tam o ,shanter cap, Or.
Aontie " .5. 4,
brims Of tie later large hats
6otf 6f HE more asimple and 3of: ca
IsricI5ns ad iilstment follow closely Il
idea Hose seen I'M the shapes Of ear.
Her ispearance These that's, consldi
srably more freq than did those
which came out q month ago, show.
io@-Sel ahaped { crowns. and Swidened
owns and ofS all the contours in
vogue. even o. the oyal, seem to DO
st,esinntpg gain $to: feel their way!s,o
pepnla ceptance Tho hat given
Stit illus far as the Charlotte Cor
siray mas IA wi de- low crown! rounded
on tfie etlge and K q ira Their narrow
hrim u equal wild hall around, rolled
nightly under Or inward. Wide
crowns vary the edium.narrow
s square anu wal crowns cen in som,
shp arlierS ques, while tn
plateaiis rolled square at the back an,
at each side & producing a triangula
e9ntotrsf hollowed out on the top, an
Eoslntel on q band ean; becomes lin e
lect q crow Mess toque. i I. & 4
Witt may be termed n the smal
mats syoIged by he5mode Of the ne,
season tarbans, more than others I
tue aresen variety, embody. the dis
ttnctiSe fdea understood as concerl
ing tliinansi ons. The small roun
turbans Of fiat top, or crown, in tn
mt col .ections ofAimportcd model
have Hereto oreg been noticed. TIL
& most recent goutc come in the small tn
u aans IS OF oblong-oyal contour. ii
aat TOP or crown varied by a mediu,
M crown Of indented top, the indie
tatf1a occurring sat seach side Of ii
Top and leaving q ridge from front [
back ID the center. The brimsf Of ii
Shlong- oval fprbans are turned up his
aud loosely: Z y I II Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
.pIONONiGlAH 5DIVIsIOW.E

+ HIONONGAH DIVISION.
No. 5. Arrives at Fairmont 5:35 P. M.
No. ARRIVES at Fairmont 1910 P. M.
No. 3.-Arriyes at Fairmont 7:45 Am.
No. 2.-Leaves Fairmont. 2. ITO Am.
No. ,6.-Leaves2 Fairmont..!. 1:53 Pm.
No. 4.-Leaves Fairmont. 9:55 P. Nj
No. 66-Leaves Fairmont. Z. 1. 500! AM.
No. 69t-zTArrives atl Fairmont: 900 PsM.I
All trains are d ailyS except Nos. I, 3
and on the F., NJ. and P. branch,
which are daily except Sunday, and
Nos. SO and SO which are Sunday only.
For sleeping car reservations ! and
information Concerning tickets 4 and
rates, consult M. IL. 5=aa5sis#;s;:3;
sls q IT, 3. HENDERSON, g
n Ri Ticket Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
K. OF. NJ.
showalter Tent No. z.

Meets every Monday evening in
Eagles Hall, over postoflce.
Division No. 2, 9Th Pa. Reg, U. r;
Meets every second and fourth
Monday evening in Eagles Hall, over
postofflce. n,
Marion Hive, No. 80, meets every
Tuesday evening in Eagles Hall,
over postoftice. sSg;lg =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
y P 3, i, I, llfisRANOLHl,... y

Saturday only.)
No. 201-Leayes Fairmont. 700 A. NJ.
No. ,203--Leaves Fairmont. I. 400 P. M
No. 200-Arrives OF Fairmont9:25A.Ms
No. 202-= Arrives at Fairmont 6:25 P. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

On above dates tickets will 5be sold;
for all Irregular trains. valid returning
ten days, including date of sale
a beautiful and artistic Guide to-
Washington" profusely illustrated
and complete In detail; with COVE
nient reference map, can be obtained
at! all ticket agencies OF the sB. ~ o..
,R.s;R. for ten cents per copy. b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
a.. Q. U. vi.

Fairmont Lodge No. II.
Meets every Monday evening, Home
Savings Bank building, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
w. o. W.

\ J. White Oak Camp No. 20. W
4 Meets every Thursday, evening,
Willard Hall, W. C.. T. U. building,
corner of Falrmont avenue and First
street. 4s.ys. u 4 ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15


II P alatine Lodge No. 81. y
Z Meets every Wednesday evening,
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer,
chant and iMarket5streets.
Mountain City Encampment No. 8. "
Meets first and third Friday even
lngs Of each month, Odd Fellows
Hall, cornerszof Main and Monroe
streets. Il u :S;s.,535li
Bill Canton Mononsahela No. 81, P. M,
Meets every Thursday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets. 555sssf 4
West Virginia Lodge No. 50, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Main and
Monroe streets.
Seven Star Lodge No. 50, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Merchant
and Market streets. .,,,5!t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
3. p o. E.
K.oF p.

Pythian Temple No. $, R. s. n
Meets every Tuesday evening in
X. Of P. hall. Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

. '&is Marion Lodge No.11.s / "a,
). Meets every Tuesday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Main and
Monroe streets. h Il 5,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

Waneta Council No. s, D. P.
I Meets every Friday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Merchant
and Market streets. 5a5i Z, 4. b If II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
I. o.. r.. Nj.

@ settins Sun Tribe No. IS. d &
Meets every Thursday evening,
Odd Fellows, Hall, corner Of Mer-i
chan! and Market streets. ,t.3 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
MODERN WooDMEN oFi5AMERIcA.

ias5 White Camp No. 5473. 4.
Meets every Saturday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets. u ..si
Evening star., 1905-02-24
New York City Politics.

Shared a good deal of gossip because of
the sad nature of his visit. Richard Croker
has vet found himself an object of political
interest in New York, and some of his old
friends have been going over the situation
with him. They would be glad to have him
return to power In Tamrnany Hall, but. as
the story goes, he tells them he is out Of 1t
all for good. No more of the storm and
stress of politics FOR him. His place in
England and his place in Ireland are both
snug retreats, appointed after his own ideas
of comfort and he will continue to take
his ease residing at one or the other, and
watching at a distance younger men play
the game at which he once excelled. Part
sport and part philosopher. he is no longer
stirred by what is going or at Albany, or
In the New York city hall. He IS even In
different to the speculation as to whether
his old enemy David B. Hill has, like him
self retired from the field
His party may miss Mr.. Croker in the
coming battle. The republicans have a new
leader and their plans are ambitious. Mr..
Oden is young man. and an organizer of
undoubted ability. He has just sailed for
Europe on q little breathing spell, and on
his return will settle down to determined
effort to GUST Tammany next November.
Should he succeed In that. and land per-
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Missouri.

1t is reported from Missouri that Mr..
Niedringhaus will withdraw from the SEN
atorial race in the interests of peace and
an election. AS the caucus nominee of his
party he is entitled to his partys support,
but if that cannot be secured he will rec
ommend himself to high consideration by
taking the course indicated. The republi-
cans of the state and the party at large
are entitled to a senator, and one should
be elected. AS for the future it seems
altogether likely that the state at the next
opportunity will swing back into the dem
ocratic column. The capers of Mr.. Kerens
and his crowd clearly show that they are
of the rule or ruin grade of politicians. and
as such can only contribute to the well
fare of the opposition.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
The Battle Flags.
,m the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Why should not the battle flags be given
back to the states whose sons fought and
died under them? The whole purpose of
the war on the part of the north was to
establish the indissolubility of the Union.
Does any one suppose that harmony be-
tween the constituent elements OF the
Union is promoted by treasuring the tro-
phies of victories won in the contest be-
tween the states? Does any one suppose
that patriotism, that loyalty to the new
Union, needs the stimulus of these tokens
of triumph?
The battlefields remain and will always
be sacred soil to both north and south.
The courage there displayed was the cour-
age of men who were equally American
soldiers, whether they wore uniforms Of
blue or of gray or ''butternut" The his
tory of their exploits is a part of the his
tory of the nation and source of pride
to all it's citizens. whether from Pennsyl-
vania or Mississippi. But the swords that
We're given up, the arms that were laid
down, the battle flags wrenched from the
hands of death-these are the emblems of
victory which might much better be given
back to our fellow-citizens. the sons of the
men who used those weapons and who
fought heroically under those flags. The
war is over. Let us have peace"