davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
ANTHRACITE COAL TROUBLES
NOT DUE UNTIL APRIL

Washington, Sept. 27.-Assurances are
given bv persons with authority to speak
that no strike among anthracite coal NIL
ners will occur this winter
The word comes from an officer OF the
American Federation of Labor. who says
that even IL conditions arise which In
John Mitchells judgment makes strike
Imperative, It will not go into effect un-
III after April 1906, when the agreement
between the mine operators and workers
expires.
'The Federation" II was said, would
not stand for violation OF an agree
ment entered into good faith between
any OF its affiliated bodies and the en-
ployes Of labor"
The demands OF the mine workers
will be pressed. however. They will insist
on an eight-hour day and the official
recognition by the operators OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers National association.
Unless these demands are granted the
miners declare they will at the close OF
their agreement shut down every anthra-
cite mine in the United States.
In view OF the stand taken by the
American Federation OF Labor against
an immediate strike. coal dealers say
there need be no fear. OF a coal famine
this winter or OF abnormal conditions af-
fecting either the supply or price of the
product.
violated the existing agreement is made
by the mine workers. Furthermore. II Is
said the assurances given by the fedora
tion officer quoted herein have been offi-
cially communicated TO President Roose-
Welt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
SCHIFF TO Be A WITNESS
IN THE INSURANCE CASE.
Continued from mage one.

Then" said Mr. Hughes, George II.
Squire, first, az officer of the Mercantile
Trust company, writes TO the Equitable
and asks for 100000 and then, as an Of
ficer Of the Equitable. signs checks pay
ing tho money TO the Mercantile Trust
company, asked Mr. Hughes.
Yes replied Mr.. Winthrop.
Mr.. winthrop said that General Louis
Fitzgerald, chairman of the finance COM
mittee OF tho Equitable society sub
scribed for 81. 10000 OF the Union Pacific
bonds. and whoever held the bonds over
the allotment OF $4,000 to the Equitable
also received for profits $3.50 shares OF
Union Pacific preferred stock
In Union Pacific syndicate the Equit-
able participated to the extent OF $500 O00,
and the profits ultimately amounted to
Sii. jSg5i This was not paid in cash. but
I'm Northern Pacific shares which ap-
peared on the society's books.
In the Central Pacific refundiug syndi-
cate the society's participation was $3.50. =
600. Speyer company. the syndicate man
ayers. sent a check for sl4.074.S9 on De-
cember rs 1899. representing the profits.
Mr. winthrop said he was unable 10
find IN what account this was entered on
the society's books but that search was
still being made.
4 syndicate 10 handle Southern Pacific
gold bonds was formed and Nov "a.
Speyer e. Co. allotted the Equitable $3.50 :
600 of these bonds In this syndicate also
we're the Western National bank. J. w.
Alexander and George VI Squire the lat
ter three each receiving So.noo of the
bonds In 1901 the society received A
check for sll.a3l as It's share OF the
proflts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
MARKET
REPORTS.

Fractional advances were shown almost
without exception by the opening quota 70
tions in the New York stock market to-
day. The trading was on moderate
scale. Anaconda advanced PA, Ontario
and Western IA and Southern Pacific v.
These were the principal changes.
Save for temporary heaviness In ca
madam Pacific the list made headway with
the strength and activity pronounced In
Reading and Louisville & Nashville.
A fair demand existed for other promi-
nent stocks. Southern Pacific. North
western. Louisville & Nashville, Reading
and Mexican Central advanced l. the
Kansas City Southern stocks "a North
ern Pacific Ia and Great Northern pre-
ferred ga Chicago Union Traction fell
off /. and the preferred 2.
The demand subsided and the advance
halted, but the reaction was trivial and
special stocks rose The Denver and Rio
Grande stocks. Delaware and Hudson
Smelling preferred. Rubber Goods and
American Grass and Twine / to IA
Bonds were irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises Mt $50 a m.
and sets at ,:S3 p. m. High tides at 1902
a. m and 7.3l y. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
port tho past a hours.
Steamer Essex, Johnson Baltimore.
Steamer Plymouth. Rowland. New York
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox. New York
Schooner Beosic and Leila. with brick
for Pawtucket.
Schooner Ruth Decker. College Poin,
with brick 20 j. g. Con
Tug NJ = Luckenbock. Newport News
Tug " NJ Waterman. Norfolk
Tug r. A. keeler. Newport News with
barges Expounder and Hunter With coal
Steamer Niphiss from Seaconnet.
SAILED
Schooner Harry l.. Fenner.
schooner John II Chaffee
Schooner Maude h Dudley
Tug Roger Williams with barTss Pow.
hatoong ana Hunter. s o barge IS
Tug r. A Keeler. with barge Jennie.
Steamer xiphias.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
ALLAN LINE SERVICE To
Be SUSPENDED FOR A TIME

London. Sept T.-The service OF the
Allan line OF steamers, from Glasgow to
New York. will he suspended. at least
temporarily. after the sailing OF the
Numidian from Glasgow tomorrow.
circular sent out by the managers
OF the Allan line notifies agents and ship
pers that i'm consequence OF the expiration
OF the lease OF their New York pier. and
their inability 10 arrange for it's renewal
or secure other suitable accommodation.
they are obliged to suspend the New York
service after the departure OF the
Numdian, Sept %.
The managers add that they trust that
circumstances will permit a resumption
OF the sailngs between Glasgow and New
York az no distant date. and I'm the mean
while they are arranging to improve their
service 10 Doston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

talked on many matters and found him
hopeful Tor the future. He appeared TO
be In excellent health. with every indica-
ton OF long and useful life.
Both the state and the city suffer a
distinct loss In his death. As lawyer
he stood In the front ranks. hsving won
his spurs by true merit. As a politician
he was aggressive. but fair and honest.
In his death / have lost personal friend.
whose friendship was we'll worth having.
NEWPORT'S MAYOR.
Mayor T. j. Boyle OF Newport. in regard
to the death of Mayor Miller OF Provi-
dence. said THAT II was a blow not only
TO Providence. but TO the entire state.
and he was at n loss to express himself.
He said he knew Mayor Miller well and
counted him among his friends
He was man OF great ability and
moral character. and one who had the
respect OF all. and In his death Provi-
dence will lose not only an able and ef-
flcient executive magistrate. but one who
ever had the welfare OF the city at heart.
He was n man Of great resources and
his popularity Is best attested by his sue
cess at the polls. The Democrats Of
Rhode Island lose a staunch advocate in
his death, a man ever loyal to the party" Z"
ACTING MAYOR OF wooNsoCKET.
Acting Mayor William O. Park OF woon-
socket said 1T was with deep regret
that / learned OF the death OF Mayor Mil
Ter. The whole state has sustained a
great loss in his sudden demise.
Mayor Miller was beloved by many out
side his own party, as was evident by his
having been elected and reelected 10 fill
the highest office within tn egft OF the
citizens OF Providence.
MAYOR OF CENTRAL FALLS.
Mayor McNally OF Central Falls of
Mayor Miller said that the announcement
OF his sudden death was such n shock
that he could hardly realize IL. He had
been a close friend OF Mayor Miller FOR
years, and he realized the profound loss
which the people throughout the state
have met in the death OF such a sterling
citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
STEWARD OF BOSTON CLUB
WEDS ATTRACTIVE WIDOW

This afternoon we'll dressed pair from
the Hub arrived az the city hail, which
ls very conveniently located near tho rail-
road station FOR prospective brides and
rrooms and secured n marriage license
Tho man I'm announcing his marriage
intentions. said he was James Sidney
Goodwin. steward ~ Boston club. and
gave his aEe as 26 lie is son of David H.
Goodwin. n veterinary surgeon.
The prospective bride vas a widow. Mrs
Anna Nlcalvia Mltzen. whose maiden
name was Lundberg and her father GUS
tai Lundbcrg. was n superintendent ~
hack drivers she said
She IL a native of Christiania. Norway.
although her home is In Boston. and she
gave her age as 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
MRS. FLAGLER'S AUTOMOBILE
RAN over BARBER'S CHILD

Mamaroneck, y. Y, Sept 27.-While
Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler and a party OF
friends were on their way TO the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
station i'm an automobile last night they
Knocked down and ran over Madeline
Della. the S-year-old daughtA Of an Ital-
ian barber here. The girl attempted to
cross the road directly in front OF the
automobile.
Mrs. Flagler and her women friends
Jumped out OF tho car. picked up the
girl and carried her to her fathers shop.
Mrs. Flagler telephoned for Dr. Hunter.
who. after examining the child said that
no bones were broken.
Tho childs father said that the cgauf-
feur OF the automobile was not TO blame
and he also spoke very highly OF Mrs.
Flagler for the attention she gave his
daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
IS. FOREIGN TRADE GAINS
$24S,551,812 IN 8 MONTHS

Washington Sept 27.-An increase OF
s24s.551.sl2 in the foreign trade OF the
United States during the first eight
months OF the calendar year. compared
with that OF the like period OF 1904. is
shown by reports OF the government
bureau OF statistics.
OF this great increase s14409. .150 was in
exports and slO3, Ia. 662 In imports. FIX
ports OF agricultural products show gains
OF 63,il7.2i5. and manufactured articles.
$50, ,SSS. .23s.
In imports the greatest increase is re-
ported in crude articles for use In manu-
featuring amounting 10 s49.576.O5i. while
the luXuries exceeded I'm value those i'm
ported in the like period OF 1904 by Sls.-
S07 1926. manufactured articles increased
Si4. 3S5. 7i6 and partly manufactured articles
Si3i5s.026
For the month OF August the exports
show an increase OF SIS. 459. .2s2. compared
with those for the same month last year.
and the imports an Increase OF Ss,15i, s97.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
CHINA HAS OBJECTIONS
Does Not Agree 10 Treaty Which Young.
husband Made With TIbstanS.

Washington. Sept. 2I.-A conference will
be held In the near future In Calcutta,
India, at which IL is hoped that the diff
ferences between China and England In
regard to the treaty OF the latter country
with Tibet will be adjusted.
At this conference. which Will have as
its purpose the framing of a new treaty
between England and China concerning
Tibet, the Chinese government will be
represented by it's minister I'm London.
Chang TIA Yen, while English vlceroy pro-
badly will be the British representative.
China never recognized the treaty with
Col Younghusband made with the Tibe-
tan authorities and protested against IL
as soon as the military expedition re-
turned from Lhassa.
A first commissioner who conferred Wi n
Lord CurZon did not make much progress
in the negotiations. whereupon these were
temporarily stopped, to be taken UP again
within a few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

Jamea NJ Finan. who was stricken from
the Democratic lists by the committee OF
II and not reinstated by the executive
committee last Thursday. was the man
whom the ward committee in power Sc
lected 10 act I'm the First ward.
For the Ninth ward Michael Nagle had
been selected, and he also found his name
cut off There was great deal OF inter
est manifested in whether or not the can
vassers would permit these men to be
recognized as officials. and tho news that
they are not to he officials Is received
with much universal satisfaction.
Another thing that pleases the Demo-
cratic leaders Is the police details for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
POINT IN APPENDIX Of
CHICAGO BAKER TWO YEARS

Chicago, Sept. 27.--Robert Hammers, a
baker. "a years OF age walked into the
county hospital last evening and an
nounced to the physician IN charge: Doc
tor. two years ago I swallowed n lead
pencil and It's bothorinE mo a bit"
Tho doctor laughed at him. but Hammers
stuck 10 his story and complained Of n
severe rain in his right side. His case
was diagnosed as appendicitis and as n
case that required immediate operation.
The pencil. five Inches In length and
sharpencd az one end. was found lmbed-
ded In the appendix. as Hammers had pre-
dicted. He will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

raucuses where so much trouble was en-
rountered last year. and where the police
were said 10 have helped the trouble
makers. who have since been cut out OF
the party.
II is understood that Capt. John Muir
ray OF the Third Precinct will be at the
Second ward caucus 10 direct the ori-
ceds on duty a0 that Capt. Constant
Horton will be with his men in the Third
ward caucus.
II is also stated on good authority
that Police Commissioner William II
Luther will be an interested spectator OF
the proceedings at the Ninth ward eau
Gus where the storm centre is supposed
to be located Threats of all sorts Of ter
ribIe things that may happen tonight
have been banded about even including
talk OF rioting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
MCDONALD ACQUITTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Dedham. Mass. Sept. H.-Bernard Nc
Donald OF Franklin today was acquitted
~ the charge OF manslaughter in having
caused the death Of Michael J. Connor
az Franklin. Aug q 81. and was dis
charged from custody by Judge Schoheld
IN the superior court
Mcdonald and Connor are said 20 have
auarrelled on the day named. and in n
nght whi-h ensIed Connor received a
blow which caused his death The evi-
dcnce showed that there was no intent
60 ....L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
THE NEWS PROV ,pENcE r. H. WEDNESDAY.
WEATHER IS
GOOD, But
WORK SLOW

A regular meeting OF the state board
OF public roads was held today In their
rooms IN the State House. with Chairman
Edwards presiding.
The contracts awarded by the board
several weeks ago have long since been
signed by members OF that body and the
signatures by the contractors are awaited
20 make tho document mutually binding
And this delay OF nearly a month can be
placed at the very feet OF the board
rather than at the door OF the contrac-
tors
when bids were invited six weeks ago
practically the only stiplation made was
as 20 the amount OF crushed stone the
contractor could deliver at the point OF
Improvement. lay In courses and roll The
engineers Of the board had not made a
survey, nor was there seemingly any idea
as TO grade. proposed or established. Had
these facts been given attention in the
invitation for bids and due consideration
IN the original specifications then due
progress could be today recorded
But no, and now the question comes as
TO the cost OF excavation, so as 10 cope
with the undulations In the highway and
have the grade finally uniform. This adj
dtional cost may not be put In as Eek
tras," this year. but IL will have to be paid
for just the same. independent OF the
original bids accepted three weeks ago to-
day and which were as follows:
Lincoln, Joseph Grenon, for the
town .,.s'ss.s.s.r,...s sss'ss.''.s' soioo'W
Cumberland. Messrs. Ballou and
Thornton, for the town,............ 4l07 90
Cranston, u. w. Bliss, for the town 23ls 90
North Providence. b. II. a w. A.
Sweet, local men. Observation-Disclosures. 22i3 %
Middletown, j. Overton Peckham. 1862 90
New Shoreham, John g. Champlin.. 2690. .00
Richmond. John Bristow ............. 263S 90
Warren, John w Bristow. ......... 23225
II is said that the stakes for the town
Of Lincoln have been sent To Highway
Commissioners Grenon and he and r. j.
Quinn Of Qunnville, that town. are Civ
ing attention 10 the matter OF getting
crushed stone.
AS TO Cumberland the town council
holds a regular monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon and II remains TO be seen
about
And the same suggestions are applicable
to theothe towns-North Providence. War
wick. Warren, Cranston. Richmond Md
dletown and New shoreham-for there Is
a sufficiency OF laborers ready for action
In all these municipalities and willing, aye
eager. to earn an honest dollar
with such delightful weather conditions.
there seems TO be no good reason for such
slow work on the part OF the Public
Roads Board or the towns acting as con-
tractors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
GOULD At THE HEAD

Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 27.-Applcatlon
for the appointment of receiver for
community OF interests known as the
Little Kanawha syndicate an organiza -
tion controlling coal lands and railway
interests in West Virginia, was filed I'm
the United states circuit court today. A.
the head ~ the syndicate Is George J.
Gould, Joseph Ramsey. Jr, president of
the Wabash. and William +. Guy OF 81.
Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
F|NAN AND NAGlE
CANNOT SERVE

@ss@so::c
registration the city Of Providence has
selected
o
themselves
the city solicitor and the
. "O % s primaries ~~ ~~ ~ ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON
& CO, Bankers and Brokers. Room 2S4,
Panigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
HELP wANTEo-mALe.

ANY Person TO DISTRIBUTE oUR
samples: $500 weekly. steady Mgr.
Empire" Wells St. Chicago. III
s27-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
HONOR MEMORY
Of LATE MAYOR


mourning
bunting
trfhute to the lead
to 30
at Gech city
In a OF school committee.
OF Trade and Printing Trad
a and
coincidence written
former
. -. -. ...... q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

IBID
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23

tpirb aus petersburg ssidrieben:
@or mehr ala apei Sabren ipurb.
Der Imbdu bes Dalais bes prina.n
peter Mleranbropiti9 bon S~lbenbur3,
Der nit Der iingiten So9ter bes Raiz
fers Mleranber Ill, Der @roBfiiritin
Slea Mleranbropna perbeiratbet lift,
ponenbet unb benz gaumeiiter Safop
2osinotp ~aufseeeben, i'm @erpaltungsz
bureau bes S9loifes CUR Mbrednung
gu eri6einsn. gu feinem niGt serin=
gen gritaunen perlanste man bon Tim,
er ipne cine Nuittuns iiber ben Gms
pfana bon LA, 900 Mubel unteri6reis
ben, absr rlur $4,000 Rubet awusge3ablt
erhalten. MIes l1ebrige ioGte natur=
li6 ben @ertpaltungsbsamten ruIa
tidat" (aIs Srintselb, tpDrtli9: fir
S6ee (D") sufuaen.
Ser 8aumeiiter tonnte auf bisie
3umutbung natirli9 ni6t einssben
unb fam bies audi beute nod ni1t,
ba i'm Der 0eraiat auf ben ibm sus
itebenben 8etrag einfaa an ben 8sttel<
itdb bringen piirbe. Seine Mrbsiter
unb Observation-Disclosures iinb nod
u~nbeaablt; cine &lage beim @eri9.
aber pdre sans ausiihtslos, neil bic
@eri9tsborlabuns Dem @ertpdltsr Sc
pbieniti9 nt9t suseiteut perbsn tann.
ba bieier niemals antpeienb lit. Der
3utritt gum prinaen ielbit lit ab.r
bur9 feline umgebung abfolut abge=
iperrt, unb 10 bleibt na6 % Sa6ren
ais einsise 9offnuns fir ben betrOss=
men 8aumeiiter Der Wee in bic Oefs
fentli4teit. @iellei9t 9ilft bas!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23

S@tHsna@rt@teH.

SEEM BORT: ,Noorbam" BON ROTTERDAM.
@las9otu: nGorean" bon Bottom.
@laseutu: r@artbagenian" nod st.
Sobn. q. 8. unb philadelphia;
vMonsolian" mad Quebec.
palsrma: .pannonia" mad Neiu gort.
SiosrpoOl; ,@pmric" bon Bottom.
Samburs: rgla9er" bon SEEM Dort.
&Otterbam: vRpnbam" bon Netu Dort.
Bremen: v8neiienau" bon Netu Yort
bia @berbourg.
Sooer: yJinlanb" bon Stem Yort mad
Intmerpen.
gremen: vBarbarOfa" mad Nem Dori
bia @berbourg.
2ouopn: ySaTonia" bon San 5ran=
cisco.
Warieiuss: vpelsus" bon Tacoma
nod 2ibsrpool.
plpmuutb: v2aiisr Wilbelm H." bor
New Yorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
StmrmesmHtben
Gprosrt Mienf@enopfer in Seras.

Dallas, Ser, %. Dat. Mebs
rere Weuf9enleben forberte elm Sturm=
uinb, Der ben 9ifritt bsute bein1s
fu9te. 8riden wurben fortgsriHen
unb bic SliKs finb iiber ibre ufer ge=
treten.
Sn 6asfeG gounip tpurben IA Sdu.
fer bertphfet unb 3pei Rinber bon @ml.
BOUNDS 9et6btet. Die Wutter Der
9inoer III 10 f9wer berlebt. bab fetaum
oapontomnien tpiro. Gu9 ein12idbriges
Negermdo6en uurbe set6btet.
Wdb9en bonn 3uge
get6btet.
@hica9o, %. Mai. Sa9mar
6. Suruberg unb ibre S9wefer Dora,
2 iunge StenOsrapbifinnen, tuurben
bon einem pafasisrsus nabe JOrsf
Glen get6btet, als He einem Jra&t3ue
auf benz Hsben9eleiie alspei9eu tpoli=
ten. Srei geglsiterinnen famen obne
Bei9dbi9ung oaoon.
M orbantIaqe e.
Mfrpn, g., 90. Mai. Ser 22=
idbrise Nelion bon 8arbertopn tpurbs
beute auf cine Antlage Der @robges
f9morener bier berbaftet. Ct fol i'm
lebten 9erbf bic 20=idbrise Grace
Srumpbour, bic Bel ieinen glterr
tuObnts, erfdofen haben. Der goro.
rtsr nabm bamals @elbfmorb an. Wie
Der @ountpanwalt iebo9 ertldrt, liegt
gsniisenoss Bstpsismaterial gegsn 2sps
Ter bor. Tim cine Worbantlage au rsGt=
fertigea.
I'm all au Der SOD
babn.
Netp Oprt, %. Wai. Muf
Der 6o9babn tuurben an 8. Mbe. bel
elmer Rolifion 20 perionen oerleBt,
bapon ernfli9.
unausetIdrter Worb.
g 3, Sn., %. Mat. -
Daniel g. psrrb, Der elm b.tanntsr
Ioppotat uno WitgIieb Der Segislatur
tuar, tpurbe bon bintsr In ben 2opf
uuO Irm sef9OHen als er bic Sbtir 3u
ieiner Office aufi9loB. ct tuar auf
Der StsQs tobt. 3euss1 bss @organgs
inb nidt borbanben unb bic Beb6rben
Fnb burldufis boafdnois I'm Sunteln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23

80 a6in9tun, %. Wai. =
Getrstdr Wetealf bon Der Nbibeiluns
FIR Sanbsl bat bas Staatsospartemsnt
beranlabt, bic msritanii&e Regierung
su eriu9en. ibrsn geifano gu leiben
BET Bsrbinberuns bes @ini4muggeIns
bon gbinefsu In oiefes 2ano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
Waie=9aa.

Nmert Moeiatio n.
81. paul, %. Mai.
81. paul. ....1 0OOOOO2O-3
SnbianapoIis % 10O03002- 6
gattsrien - Gsreufon unb Yeaeer;
Wc@ia unb &otb.
WiItuautee, %. Wai.
WiItpailfee 30 l. 2
Columbus 80 000O100O-1
8atterien-6idep unb 8ebiIe; Wa.
lnrtsn unb &ban.
WinneapOlis, %. Wai.
Winneapolis. 20 100000 o
2ouisbiqe .....0 01010000-
gatterien - etoban unb e9mibt;
Scott unb S9rieber,
9anfas @itp, %. Wai.
Ranfas gitp. 10 l. 6
HoIebo .......1 u 8
Batterien = Granb unb Butler;
Wartin, Winneban unb glarf..
NattOnaI.2tsa.
philadelphia, %. Wai.
philadelphia 20 1 OO3O0OO- 4
Cincinnati ....0 00140000- 5
Batterien = Sparts uno Doom;
Gbe9 unb S4lei.
Netp Oort, %. Wai.
Stem PORTO 0O100O0OO01- 2
pittsburgh O0000O00O0O- O.
8atterten = Mmes unb 8resna9an;
GIabertp unb peib.
Bottom, %. Mai.
Bofon ...4100O10O*- 6
ct. Souls. l. A
Batterien = WifbeIm, Wtlis unb
| Moran; 9nblor tnb Wnrner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
Gyp(ofon.
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erplobirte In Der Ndbe hes 2otomotibs
S4uppens Der Cooling 8alep-8abn
In Der Ndbs bon Wef Wount strabe.
Sas @ebduoe wurbe t6eilpeife ser-
tritmmett.
@et6otet tuurbe1 Greb SHUTTLE,
Amos Speatman. Saeob Sabis, 6reb
6. ¨elp, Sobn Birmingham, Carl
9anb.
0ier anbere 2ofomotiben, bic In Der
Ndbe fanben, tpuroen bei9dbi9t.