davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29
@rnnbsissatbums nebertragunsen.

5arrist g. prisr an Seize g. Mcs
pbetriogs, Elm She'll Der Got AS In
WoOoruH plaee. 40 bel 40 SUB. Oa=
cant, WefIsite Der bflidsn Sribs, faS-
lid bon @roB Srips. s1475.
@ibeOn @trOuo an 6arrb Soltertb,
Got 8, glud 20 in NOro indianapolis,
80 Bel 1859 SUB, bsrbeKsrt. Shbisite
Der %. Strabs, tpsfli1 bon clifton
Str. $500.
Slota 9. &oot an 2aura U. Smith,
Got SO In Graders 3. Nob., Sausb-
bile. SO BET 125 SuB. bsrbsRsrt. Wef-
fsite Der 3augt Str, n6roIt9 bon
Walnut Str. 81, 800.
Warp 6. Susan an Warp u. Rsni'
ban, She'll bon Got 8, Sunitb's Cub.
She'll bon Sqr. IL, FL BET 63 Gub,
DerbsHsrt. Norbieite BET Sermont Str.
pefli9 bon Senate Ibe. $1,000.
SisieIbe on Sames Renibam, 2Ot
10. Beds Sub, She'll bon Noro Sai'
nois Str. abb, 40 BET 135 SUB. bet.
beHsrt. bffli&e Settle Der capitol abe.
n6rbIi9 bon "a. Str so. 600.
M0sn s. Song an Sames 5. ..
Burns, Got 800. Wef part abb. IS
Bel 1877 SUB. bsrbsRert, ipefli&e Set'
Der 2nura Str, n6roli4 bon Reu
0Orf Str. $1,000.
Charles Sursler on 9atie Gufren,
Got 80, &oiemont Moo., IS BET 1879
SUB. perbsFsrt, fhbbfli@e gde be,
Bertha Str. unb 6Olmss aOe. $3.50.
Grant Studep an Mrtbur 9. Bromn
Got 344. Wsf part Nbo., 1873 bel 1877
SUB, tpsfli9e Settle bon 2aura Str,
n6rbli9 bon Waibinston. $500.
DRILL y. Webb u. ". on J0lepg
g. 969ie, Cots AZ uno 48, @ebbs
grooiRoe Mob., ~, 80 BET 100 Sub.
neflide Settle bon guins Str, fttb-
lid bon Is Str. $3.50.
Soiepb u. Sbielsp an Sbomas ).
Woore. Got 8, 5let&ers Senate ape.
Abb., noro6fli9e gde bon Senate
Ape. unb %. Str. $4,000.
Rate M. WiIer Of, Solomon $roifr
u. a., Sbeil Cots 40 unb so We.
@artps 1. Weffsite Noo., 20 Bel sc
CUB fhb6fli9s gds 6oiuarb unb Reis'
nsr Str, "a, 5000
Sobn o. Soler an 2outs 9. @aI'
bsIaes u. u, She'll bonn fab6fliasr
0iertel bon SEC. 5, &ounibip IA
Ranes 5 unb She'll bon Section 80
8omnfbip Is. Ranee 5. 1854 Nerss
6rantlin, $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29
g ottIieb 3eutbarbt,
vOie semitbIide Ode,
gde @oble unb @artet Str.

n Bf&ei e.
g9rihian @ebIing. N:paraturen. 1923
Don't abe., $800.-Wr. 8remer. Got.
taee. 81. Str. nahe Senate Mbe.,
$1600.-@. g. 9oner, Cottage, 81.
Str. nabe Senate abe.. $780,
2sona Rerr, 2 Cottages, 1926 8. 10.
Str, $800.-W. g. Wo9eI. Robn.
baus. 8l5 Riper Mpe., $900.-8bos.
Gibbane. @obnbaus. Worris. nabs
Shepherd. $2150.-James 8. gaIb.
min, @sparaturen, 725 q. pennfpl.
bania etr.. s750.-Samss partition,
Wpbnbaus. part Ape.. nate IL. Str,
$500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29

Jn allen Sbeilsn Der 8eIt be.
ber farte 1rm Ortel SONS
bic 8tir9er Der @ersini9ien Gtaater,
segs1 Bergeualtigung. ntir In, eiaenen
2anbs biirfen bie berfaHunesmdbigen
Rs&te Der gtrger NIT 6hBen 9streten
tpero n. b. 3. unter umtdnbsn. Wenn
8entudp ben Der WitbiIfe bes Worbes
bon Goebsl angei&nlbietsn. nun In
Snbiana befinoli&en 8apIor, beRen
Auslisferung @oub. Durbin beruet.
serte. 70 eetualHam entfatrt bdtte. tnis
BITE Soato'er 8eborben bic @~olornbo'er
Burger Woper. 6apponb unb petti.
bone. 10 tdtte bas i~tbenfals sineri
Rorbsfpeftafel geQeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29

Gin foI6es mie bic neue @pmpofte
8rid:6aetorp.
8affeine fino elm fubiler Mritfel.
Hieislben tperbsn In Qutsn fotuie In
iGle9tsn Soften 9ebrau4t.
2euts m6aen psnigsr eKsn - mbgen
ben alien Iasug NOD Elm Sabr be.
nubsn. a5er einen untsrfdIupi mus
Sober baben.
Sic mtfsn bausn.
gaubol3 pirb fsts rarer uno tbsuss
rer; Baffeine fommer msbr uno mebr
In Gebraut.
Snoiauapolis beibt teine Badfeins
6abrid, trub bss grObsn @ertaufss bon
8adfsinsn in isbsm Sabre. Sine
eruBe gpmpOfte Grid 3 6atrit trsrosn
wir in unsefdbr 3wei Wo&en begin=
men, tusrr bas Weiter es gstaItst.
Sanb if oas 9auptmnterial In Der
6sfnslune BON gadfeinsn uno wir
bobsn bon bemislben maHenbaft auf
unIsrsm @runb. 60 1T oas benubte
WateriaI bsinabe fret.
9aour9 t6nnsn oisie Badfeine gee
ma9t unb abgsliefert perhsn fur 81. 80
pro Saufenb. Badfeine tperben tier
su $3.50 unb aufpdrts pro Saufeno
bertauft.
Stbider, gutter prcft oabei, ni4t?
sic baben bon bieiem 9ori9las fdon
geb6rt. l1no Is iab Sbnen Gus Dis
cine quite sa9e. Sc msbr sic bartber
lsrnen, is tlarsr wiro Sbnen oiss 10 srs
fdsiuen.
gs pirb mid freuen. Sbnen mebr
hariibsr su fa9en unb ME ia es arran-
airt babe. baB bas erbaltene @elo In
elmer guten Bant perbleibf, biz es ge'
brau&t ,pirb. Sd wsib. STE uerben
at elmer 3sit bieie Mttien taufen.
Damn faufen sic Dor benz erfen
apriI unb iparsn sic IS an isoem Nn-
tbeiI. Dos III @ef&dft - bas 1T &c.
lumber 8erfanb. gs toffst Sic ni9ta
ale 8batia9en au erbalten. @s II
lei9t.
@&idea Ste sinfa& Sbren Namsr
unb NbrsRe per poftarte ober 8riei
ein. Ober, tusnn bsquem, fpre&en
Sic por.> Ob sic au taufsn tuini3sn
ober ni&t, es i&aoet ni9ts ale ginael.
hsiteii au erbalten.
go bel finb Sic 19sr f9 i.lbf
f9uIbig.
@enr sic Sbren Namsn unb MbreEt
sinf&iden, 10 MAIDEN sic ieine Ser.
fpre8ungen.
Sic berpHi&ten R& ni4t i'm @e.
rin9fen.
N0es mas bies bebsutet if, bab Sis
800 ober nnebr inbefiren f6nnen =
uno bab Ste tetne Atneieung gegeu
sins Gabrit.@ sieai9aft 6aben.
so feben Sic F9 btu unb i&ideu
Ste mir bie Qarte.
Ober. iuena sqaeui. fpre&en et'
Dor. aber tbun sic btes beute nod.
4aurence gltus. Nanaeer, 524 uni
225 State 2tfe Building. Subiana.
polls.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29

ner borii9tise, tpeitiebenbe @fann
11 lest bas Sunbament bes @obl>
ffanbes beinabe pie Ser Waurer
cine @anb baut-einen Stein CUR Belt.
Ser Mann, Der niat ben eriten Stein
Ieat, neil oerfeIbe eben feline poutans
Siae Mauer bilbet, miro au9 i'm @r<
Ianaen zines @erm0gens nidt biel
Nortl DRIFT MAIDEN. @iele 2ente ber>
brau@en ibr ~selammtes Ginfommen,
unS fe tpsisern id gu iparen, neil Die
sur Sanb itebenbe Gumme eben 5u tlein
gum anfansen gu fem iaeint. Die
srSsten Sinansiere iinb ni4t bariber erbas
BEN, ibre 9fennise 81 beahten,. nno oteie
farfe Gompasnie tpiro Sic freaeig urlters
fifteen, bic Sbrisen 81 ipGren. Se9lnrsn
Ste Elm spar Gonto NIT rns nod beute.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
RapitaI. 1920. 81, 0O0,OOO.OO
ueberIduB ........ 3O0,0OO.00
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29

@af6inston. %. Rdr3. =
Sen. 2ute g. Wrigbt. Der neu er.
mamie Botf&after fur Sapan. tpirb
an 20. april bon Seattle nod feinsm
r1sisrs poiaen abreifsu.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
POLLOCK TO DECIDE 1T.
Takes Union Pacific Right of Way case
Under Advisement

Judge Pollock, of the United States
circuit court, yesterday afternoon took
under advisement the application for
permanent INDUCTION brought by the
Union Pacific railroad against J. Kin
dred ct al, restraining them from inter-
fering with the railroad in laying its
double track through the old Delaware
Indian reservation in LeaVenWOrths and
Douglas counties. The decision will be
returned by Judge Pollock upon his re-
turn from his vacation this fall
The question of the right of the rail-
road to take 800 feet additional to its
regular right of way of 100 feet is in
volved. The railroad took the land for
its double track without paying for the
seizure. The company claims that the
land was granted to them by the gov
ernment in 1852 for right of way pur-
poses. The attorneys for the farmers
claim that the government had no right
TO give the land since it was a grant
to the Indians. A temporary injunction
restraining the farmers from Interfering
was allowed and the arguments made
yesterday was to make the order per-
manent.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
DEAD GIRLS DIPLOMA.
1t viii Be Presented to Her Father by
Northwestern.

Chicago, June 20.-A pathetic feat
ure of the Northwestern university
commencement will be the presenta-
ton of the diploma of Miss Emma
Patten, the senior who died three
weeks ago, to her father, Professor
Amos W. Patten, head of the depart
ment of Biblical literature at the
Evanston school,
Never before in the history of the
school has such an incident occurred,
but in view of the fact that she com
pleted all of her work while suffering
from the illness which caused her
death, as we'll as her often expressed
desire that she might be graduated,
the faculty has voted to issue the
Miss Patten, born. and raised in
Evanston, a graduate of the North
western academy, and, by reason OF
her family and personal qualities. one
of the most beloved students at the
university, was the most popular mem
Der of the senior class At Easter
time she was taken i'll. bat despite her
serious condition. went on with her
studies and completed them, earning
the bachelors degree
It was thought that q few weeks
rest would restore her to health and
make it possible for her to receive her
diploma with the class, a hope she
often expressed during her illness.
Her wish to be graduated was the
keener because both her parents were
graduates of Northwestern, and while
students had met and formed the at
tachment which ripened into their
union. Even when she was a child
they had told her she was to go to the
university and follow in their foot
steps.
!. Her course in the Northwestern aced-
edy, where she fitted for the university,
was one of successive achievements in
class work, and when she entered the
university she was made a member of
the Alpha Phi sorority, of which she
soon became the most popular and
valued member.
About May 1 of this year the serious
character of her disease became more
apparent. and at the Evanston hos
pitaI soon after that date, it. was an
nounced that her recovery was i'm
possible.
Her death followed on May 26, and
the entire university was thrown into
mourning. At the funeral on the after
noon of May 2S all of the students of
the university were marshaled at the
roadside in double file as the process
stoned passed from the residence along
Sheridan drive at the edge of the
campus.
In the baccalaureate sermon at the
First Methodist church the Rev. T. P.
Frost referred to her death in his ser
mon. the mention of her name being
followed by deep and strained hush
among the ranks of her classmates,
showing how deep an effect her death
has had at the university.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
SNEB0FoTs.

The lawns are taking off their coats
of brown.
There was enough rain last night to
''lay the dust"
Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Taylor have re-
moved to 521 West Tenth avenue.
Thirty-seven of those who are taking
the bar examination are Of this years
class at the state university.
The first consignment of red raspber-
ries to be received in Topeka were re-
ceived last night by express from Col
orado.
Red raspberries have made their
appearance on the local market along
with the first instannent of little green
apples
There are three brass bands which
promenade the avenue every night this
week in the interest of some show or
other.
The condition of Mrs. J. B. Couture
Of 229 Hancock street, who suffered a
severe stroke of paralysis Sunday, is
serious.
E. B. Schermerhorn and s. B. Elliott
Of the state board of control are in
Winheld inspecting the state imbecile
asylum
The Populist county convention which
will be Of the old time mass meeting
variety will be held on Saturday the
2srd Of July.
The dancing speciality of THE Thebus
Brothers at the NineWOOd theater is
one of the feature. attractions Of every
performance.
Governor Boch has accepted an invi-
tation to speak at the ratification meet
ing which will be held at Oklahoma
City next Thursday.
The rain last night was rather hard
on the local outdoor theater, causing
the managers to temporarily abandon
their vaudeville performance.
Two monkeys. two Italians and two
wheezy hand organs are engaged in
collecting the coppers in the resident
sections of the city this week.
The man who made the balloon as
cension at the Red Mems street fair
last night came down near the corner
of Thirteenth and Kansas avenue.
The account Of the meeting of the
Oakland Baptists in Monday evenings
State Journal should have read 127
Strait street instead of State street.
A large number of the Washburn
boys are planning to leave for the har-
vest fields this week. Most of them
viii go to Stafford and Pratt counties
Wolfe. the change catcher who was
released by Topeka because he couldn't
hit, got four hits out of four times al
bat with Lincoln at Denver yesterday
Three applications for divorces were
made yesterday and the details will be
given an airing later by the district
court unless the agrieved couples kiss
and make up before the time set fol
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
HE IS INTERESTED.
NJ. P. Who Is Making a Fuss About
American Meat.

London, June 20.-William Field,
member of parliament for the St Pat
rick's division of Dublin and champion
of the British meat dealers, who has
been so actively questioning the min
listers for the last week, in reply 70
further question in the house today,
elected the information from War
Secretary Haldane that "an American
firm long established in the London
meat market holds contracts to sup
ply meat to three military stations in
the United Kingdom. These contracts
don't include the supply of canned
provisions, but occasionally preserved
meats are issued from the army re-
serve stores In order TO insure turn
over of the stock The proportion OF
frozen mutton is not allowed to ex-
ceed two-sevenths of the mutton sup
piled to the troops.
The interest of Mr.. Field in the meat
question is undoubtedly due to the
fact that he is in the provision busi-
ness. He is president of the Irish Cat
tie Traders and stock Owners associa-- :
ton. vice president of the National
Federation of Meat Traders of the
United Kingdom, honorary secretary
of the Dublin vietuallers' association
and governor of the Royal Irish Veter-
inary college.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
PooLER As a LAwYER.
K. Z. Football Star Taking Exarnina-
tion-stin Talks Athletics.

Captain Bert Pooler, of last years
Kansas university football team. is in
the city taking the state bar examina-
ton He has this spring completed the
law course at the university and upon
being admitted to the bar expects to
practice in the western part of the
state and may possibly open an office
in his home town. Beloit- Upon beins
questioned in regard to the Jayhawk-
er's gridiron prospects for next fall by
a State Journal reporter last night. he
seemed very enthusiastic.
The Kansas university football team
/ for 1905 will be one of the best teams
Kansas has ever had said he. when
4 Kansas comes 7up to play Wsshburn
next fall the score viii be about 35 to
0 with the Washburn team second
"A great many of the old men of the
1905 team will be back. Myself and
Heinzmann are the only men who are
now certain not to be back. I have
completed the law course this spring
liberal arts Myers, White. Rouse, Don
aid, Waring, Angney, Auburn. Burt.
Root, Miller. and Hart will all be back
to try for their old positions. Milton
and Reed have both been conditioned in
one study but will in all probability be
eligible by next fall. Ise will also like
ly come back and Brunner is likewise
expected to report but it is not i'm
probable that the big German will be
among the missing when school opens.
I'VE will have q goodly number Of
the sTnen on last years Freshmen team
who viii make some Of the older men
hustle for their places. Our Fresh
man team of last fall was undefeated.
Capt Veatch of the Freshies. Dennis
Matlock, Wallace, Thoms and Coulter
are all fast men and would develop into
good backs. FOgwel1, an old Topeka
boy, Dahlene, Crow, and Cohn are
heavy and should make good line men.
"Our schedule includes games with
five state universities. Oklahoma. Ne
braska, Missouri. Arkansas and Col
orado. We also play st. Louis Drury,
Manhattan, College of Emporia, State
Normal and Washburn six Of these
games will be played in Lawrence
Oklahoma, Colorado, Arkansas. Drury,
College of Emporia and the Normal
'.Dr. Kennedy viii be our coach again
and Donald, the big tackle viii be cap
tain. There is some talk Of abandoning
the training table but whether this will
be done or not / hardly know"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

the hearing of the cases which is by the
way not an unusual procedure.
Johnson's colored Giants beat the su-
perior, Nebraska, ball team yesterday
by a score of u to 2, the battery work
being done by Norman and Strauthers.
F. c. Boltz, secretary for the strik
ing machinists, has gone to st. Louis,
where he will represent the local order
at their convention which is now in
session.
DR.. Jay Andrews. who plays third
base for Topeka, is & graduate Of the
Rush Medical college and was a class
mate Of DR.. Freeman of the Santa Fe
hospital.
Brick walks are being laid on College
avenue between Fifteenth and Huntoon
streets as well as on the east side Of
Garfield avenue between HuntOon and
Thirteenth streets.
The contractors who secured the Kan
a $4,000 bond for the satisfactory COM
pletion Of the work by the time speci-
fed in their contract.
The work of tearing down the arch
on the north wing of the state house
has been completed and the masons
who are in charge have commenced
the work of rebuilding.
The bids for the electric wiring.
plumbing and heating for the new
school building now being constructed
at the state orphan asylum at Atchi-
son, will be opened by the board of
control Saturday
A stratum of limestone which threatens
to cause the Independent Telephone
company considerable extra trouble and
expense has been struck by the gang
of workmen who are excavating for the
conduits on West Fifth street.
Cooley was to have played center field
yesterday and Smith was to have held
down the first base but for some reason
the exchange of places was not made
and Smith missed a fly which contribut-
ed largely to the loss of the game If it
was not the cause.
July 18th is the time set by the con-
tractors for work on the paving OF
Kansas tvenue to commence and 1t is
to be completed in ninety days and a
penalty of ten dollars a day will be
t added for every extra day necessary to
| complete the work.
The 8-year-ol son of Dan Hewitt
fell from an apple tree at his home,
| 424 Shawnee avenue. last evening and
! fractured his skull in several places in
addition to breaking his left arm. The
/ boy fell on a brick sidewalk, making
/ the fall doubly severe. He was remov-
/ ed to Stormont hospital. DR.. Powell,
the attending physician, said the boy
would recover.
The presence of the street show on
| West Seventh street has brought down
so many complaints upon the council
and the mayor for granting the show
the right to use the streets in that vi
cinity that the mayor takes the stand
that hereafter the residents and pro-
perty owners must be consulted before
the right to use the streets for show
purposes is granted.
w B. Kirkpatrick, president of the
Knights and Ladies Of Security says
that his order viii construct a .00(
modern, fire proof Office building. One
| of the most extensive system of fire
proof vaults in the state viii be con-
! strueted in the new building. This is
necessitated on account Of the fact that
files must be kept for each of the co.
600 members of the order Plans fol
the new building will be actively under
way within a month
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
FIX UP DEvLIN TROUBLE.
Suit over Pittsburg and Cherokee
Mines Is Dismissed.

As predicted by Cyrus J. Leland. one
of the trustees of the Dev1in estate. the
injunction suit against the Pittsburg
and Cherokee Coal Mining company by
the Devlin trustees to keep them from
interfering with the management of the
mines of the Mount Carmel Coal COM
pany was dismissed, a settlement be-
ing arrived at.
The Pittsburg and Cherokee Coal
Mining company is owned by the stock
holders of the Santa Fe, the Mount
Carmel Coal company was organized
to manage the mines leased from the
former company The trustees on tax
ing over the Devlin estate expended
money in improveing these mines and
the suit originated over the refusal at
first of the Pittsburg and Cherokee Coal
Mining company to pay for these inn
pI ovements when they acquired ba ok
their own properties al the expiration
of the lease. The agreement has been
secured now that these improvements
will be paid for. The exact value Of
these improvements is not yet known.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
WILL BE PARCELED OUT.
The c., H. & D.-Pere Marquette Rail-
way to Go Out of Business.

New York, June 2O.-The Herald to-
day says:
1t is understood that developments
are now under way in the reorganiza-
ton of the complicated affairs of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton-Pere
Marquette railway system by which all
the pending litigation will be adjusted.
the disputes over leases amicably set
tied and the property subdivided, the
units being turned over to other rail-
way systems. It is expected that these
arrangements will be completed within
two weeks, even before the arrival OF
J. PierpOnt Morgan from abroad.
These plans contemplate turning the
Pere Marquette railroad over to the
Erie while the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton probably will be linked with
the Chesa apeake & Ohio. Steps will be
taken to effect compromise with
William A. Bradford, Jr, by which the
latter will reassume the entire owner
ship of the Chicago Cincinnati & Lou
isville road. The Toledo Railway &
Terminal company will become the
roads composed principally of the New
York Central and Pennsylvania lines
The chief factor that is delaying this
comprehensive scheme of reorganization
is the suit Mr.. Bradford is pressing
against the Morgan interests for the
payment Of defaulted interest on the
So. SOC. coo collateral trust fours issued by
the Pere Marquette in payment for the
STOCK eontIol OF the SHlcago' Nllcinhdti
& Louisville road, of which Mr.. Brad
ford is president.
It is expected that Mr.. Bradford will
be induced to accept terms of compro-
mise offered by the Morgan interests,
under which he will end his suit. sur
render the bonds and agree to the an
nulment of the terms of sale of the
Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville to the
Pere Marquette. Mr. Bradford. it is
understood. will then continue his pres
erf O1aDa in extending the Chicago
Cincinnati & Louisville. which will
without doubt be absorbed by one of
the big railroad systems in the near
future
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
CHAIRMAN DIDN'T UNDERSTAND
Ofered Chicago Police Brides and
Gets CIubbed for Pains.

Chicago, June 20-What he believed to
be quick and intelligent adaptation of
American methods and customs led to the
downfall of Lee Lung. a. Chinaman at 324
Clark street, early yesterday morning af-
ter he had been arrested with seven of his
countrymen on a charge of gambling. Be
ing a reader of the papers and flattering
himself as being able to understand
graft" Lee took it upon himself to slyly
slip the detectives who had made the
raid several s5 and SO bills
Pondering over the matter in his cell at
the Harrison street police station Lee was
the most puzzled celestial IN Chicago and,
as vet he has not figured out just why.
he was unceremOniously thrust into the
patrol wagon and taken to the station
The detectives refused the money
Whether it was through the promptings Of
conscience or because they We're afraid
that Lee might not be able to keep the
transaction quiet is not known, and that
is the question the Chinaman is trying to
figure out.
7.1Te no sabe p'lice. alice samee~ all mixed
up, said Lee yesterday, looking as
though he was about to collapse from
brain fag "A1lee samee, me hear p'lice-
man putee hand hind back and getee
glaft Me try 10 getee stand-in and getee
club on head. Me no understand that. :"
And Lee went back to thrashing out the
question with a sad shake of his head.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
A New Ball Rule.

New York, June 20--A new rule to
govern batting and field practice before
the beginning of play was adopted by
the National league meeting. The rule
is designed to stop indiscriminate and
dangerous batting in front of the
grandstand. It provides that the hour
Drior to the time advertised for the
commencement of the game shall be
divided by the contesting teams the
first twenty minutes TO the home team
for batting practice, the second twenty
minutes to the visiting team for bat
ting practice: the next ten minutes 10
fFe home club for fielding practice and
the final ten minutes to the visitors for
ffeIding practice. 1t provides also that
all batting practice must be confined
strictly to the diamond The rule be-
.cana as effectiNa June 3.