davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
TOPEKA
sHaIIa batted for Henry.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Oklahoma City .........o 20
The summary. Three-base hits-Rapps,
Raglan Two-base hits--Runkel, gill, Pen
dry, Gibson, Bandy. Sacrifice hits-Lof-
ton. Pendry, Abbott, Hurlburt, Olson:
Bases on ba1ls-Of Gibson 2 of Arnold
third Innings, off Jones seven in one-third
inning, of Allison two in one and third
innings. Struck out-By Arnold by
Jones / by Gibson / Stolen bases-Pen-
dry, Lotion, Rapps, White. Davis. Left
on INSTALLATIONS City 8, Topeka 4.
TlmeI:3o. Umpire-Eekman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Oklahoma News: Goes has a badly
bunged-up finger which he got while
stopping one of Killalay's stem-wind-
ers in the sixth. The ball hit the fore
finger of the right hand squarely on
the end and the north end was soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
Mcclure to Manage Boston.

New York, June S.-Manager Griffith Of
the New York American league team
nounces that he has released James Nc
CURE. the veteran player, in order that
the latter might accept the position of
manager of the Boston American league
club. Mcclure left for Boston last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
Ieavenworth 8, Webb city ?.

Leavenworth, Kan, June S.-Leaven-
worth hit at opportune times Friday and
won to q Webb City hit generally when
two men were down. Quigley arrived FRI
day and will take charge of the team
Sunday. The score;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

President Kavanaugh of the South
ern league is running for governor of
Arkansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

SCORE BY INNINGS
Webb City .........0 2 0 o 0 0 o.
Leavenworth III o 0 IS
The summary: Earned runs-Webb
City ? Two-base hits-GraY. McDill. Sac
rifice hit-McDill Bases balls-On
Forester 2. Hit by pitcher-Oyler. Struck
out-By Forester 5, by Hollingsworth 2
First base on errorS-Webb City g. Left
on bases-Webb city z, Leavenworth s.
Time of game-1:15. Umpire-Jacobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
western Association standine.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 5. Boston 4.

Pittsburg, Pa, June S.-The <Pittsburgs
defeated the Bostons by scoring the win
ming run in the eighth inning on three
baggers by Hallman and Leach and
single by Wagner.
Score by innings: RHE
EAllSDuTS ..-.U U q U 80 3
Boston ...........0 OIL 020O0A4 u 2
Batteries-Leever, PhilIippi and Gibson;
Young and Needham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
American League stand,ne.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln GA. Pueblo 10.

Lincoln. June 8.-Lincoln won both
games OF a double header with Pueblo
Friday.
Score by innings: RHE
Pueblo .........,. 10 000O0-1 o
Batteries-Jones and Zinran; Hatch and
Bender.
Second game-Score by innings: RHE
Lincoln -. ....-...3 o o o % 1 "a z o
Batteries-Stimmel and Sullivan; Jack
son and Gorhan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Walter Boles will leave next
Wednesday to join the Fort Worth
team in the Texas league. Walter
will play shortstop on this team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Pitcher Gilbert formerly of Pueblo,
has joined Joplin and will be given a
chance against the White Sox when
the latter team plays in Joplin. If he
is good pitcher he ought to strength
en- the team considerably. especially
in the twirling department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
Bradstreet's.

Bradstreet's says: Cross currents
in trade and crop conditions prevent
generalization. There has been a fur
Their slight improvement in crop condi-
tions due to slightly higher tempera-
lures west and south and a cessation
of rain in the cotton belt. This has
made for a more optimistic feeling as
to ultimate yields and future trade in
the section enjoying even a small share
of seaSonable weather. There
unfavorab1e conditions are in turn re-
f1ected in more general complaints of
the absence. of the expected volume of
recorder business from jobbers and
manufa cturers who are also beginning
to re-eeho the reports of accommodating
stocks of light spring and summer
fabrics. Reduction sales are more in
evidence in retail lines and the feel
ing is that some of the trade lost in
the past two months will not be re-
gained On the other hand the re-
ports as to fall trade are quite salts
factory, a reflection possibly of the
fact that retail stocks of heavy goods
were we'll cleaned up last winter. Crop
uncertainties and the fact that recorder
business this spring has been practi-
caIly absent in many lines. however,
induce conservatism as to future or
dering and there is less disposition to
embark freely in future commitments
until the situation becomes clearer.
Pig iron markets are very quiet, but
furnaces are sold SO far ahead that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Arnold pitched good ball yesterday
until he was relieved because of a lit
tie wildness in the fifth inning. Hurl-
burt sent in Jones but Peewee was evil
IDENTIFY not warmed up and the curves
of the former Lincoln man were very
easy of solution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Joplin Mo-. June a-Overcoming a big
isaa: Joplin TSn fT9m tWi4hita by the
game on an alleged bad decision of UNI
pire Eckman. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
USED 3 PITCHERS.
Topeka Could Neither Hit Nor
Stop Oklahoma's Work.
Friday Was an Off Day for
COOleycrOEs, All Around.
LOST THE GAME 8 TO 8
Wichita Protests Umpire's De-
cision Letting Joplin Win.
LeavenwOrth and Springfield
Are Others VictOrs.

Oklahoma City. ok. June s.-Topeka was
defeated Friday 9 to 3. Topeka used three
pitchers. all of whom were batted hard.
The game was called to allow the visitors
TO catch a train. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
Springfield 6. HUTCHINSON ?.
HUTCHINSON,

Hutchinson, Kan. June S.-Hutchinson
played poorly and let Springfield win, 6 |
to 2. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Hickey, who will be remembered
as the third baseman of the old Guth-
RE team two years ago, is now play
ing third and captaining the Seattle
team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

pointing south. A call for doctor
and they soon had the digit back in
line. Seigle went in for Goes and let
almost every man that wanted to steal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
Score by innings:

Score by innings: R.H.E
Omaha 49,. .......o oooe01o So
Des Moines ...........0 o 90 90 S02S5
Batteries-Ragan and Labrandt; Miller
and Yeager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
Detroit 8. Rostnn 3

Boston, June S.-Glaze's wildness and
the poor support accorded him by his
team mates gave Detroit the victory, to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Des Moines 5, Omaha 1.
Omaha, June S-Ragan was very wild
giving eight bases on balls, which cost
Omaha the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Ling, who has been playing first
base for Leavenworth this season, has
been put to the woods and has caught
on with the Coffeyville team of the o.
A. K. league. He has been catching
during the past two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GOSSIP.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Topeka at Joplin.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Springfield at Leavenworth.
Wehh City at Hutchinson.

The Arnold who pitched for Topeka
yesterday is probably the Arnold who
worked for Oklahoma City last year.
Nothing is known of him here except
that he was a pitcher of mediocre
ability. He evidently pitched a good
game yesterday until he was taken
out. It is not known as yet whether
Merkle has Joined the team or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Everybody reads The State Journal.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
DISTRICT BILL IN CONFERENCE
Consideration of Senate Amendments
Will Be Concluded To-day.
Disposition shown to Perfect the
Amendment Requiring Gas Re
ports To BE Made Annually.

The conferees on the District Of Column
bia appropriation bill continued their con-
sideration Of the Senate amendments 70
that measure yesterday, but reached no
conclusion or report. a third session viii
be held this morning. and the conference
report ordered to-day
The work of yesterday was devoted TO
routine features of the bill, and practi-
cally the whole measure was gone over
tentatively.
There was quite an extended discussion
Of the amendment proposing that the
gas companies of Washington be required
to make complete annual reports Of their
business, in order that the actual cost Of
manufacturing gas may be known, and
that the price per 1000 cubic feet to
the government and to consumers may be
determined.
The House conferees maintained their
position that such reports were Iegiti-
mate and necessary, and that. If any
thing. the language of the amendment
should be strengthened. The Senate con-
ferees. admitting the desirability Of the
annual reports. held that the Senate
amendment was sufficient for the purpose
aimed at, and yet were willing TO con-
slider any modification that might be
deemed advisable. The whole matter was
thoroughly examined, and a full and
painstaking study Of the question was
entered into. The conference closed for
the day without any decision being
reached, and the subject will be taken up
and disposed of to-day, probably with the
result that the Senate amendment VIII in
some respects be modified for the better.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
sCoLD FOREST BUREAU.
Senator's See Little but Harm to the
Public Domain.

HbaAI
The Senate devoted nearly the entire
Gay yesterday to further discussion of
the Forestry. Bureau. The bill up was
the agricultural appropriation, which car
ries the items for the bureau.
Senator Clark. of Wyoming, attacked
the tndiscriminate creation and extension
OF forest reserves. Incidentally. he ar
raigned Secretary Hitchcock for with
drawing from allotment 100000 acres OF
public lands in the Indian Territory. Sen
ator Spooner defended the Secretary Of
the Interior as one Of the best govern
ment officials. whose record had not been
eclipsed by any of his predecessors. He
also defended the administration OF the
Forestry Bureau. Senator Patterson. Of
Colorado, spoke at length. opposing the
section OF the bill which proposed TO place
the grazing lands under control OF the
Forestry Bureau. Senator Warren de-
Tended himself against the charge Of fenc-
ing public lands.
He declared the charge emanated from
the Secretary OF the Interior, and was
false
Senator Dubois declared the Chief For
ester had gone too far in extending for
est reserves, and the people OF the West
were up iD arms. The ranchmen. he as
serted, should not be required TO go 10
forest officers to secure water permits.
The reading Of the bill was completed.
Among the amendments agreed 10 was
one raising the salary Of the Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture from $500 TO
1000.
The amendment authorizing $4,000 for a
survey for the Appalachian and White
Mountain reserves was objected to by
Senator Hemenway. Mr.. Patterson, OF
Colorado. reserved a point of order
against the amendment giving the Bureau
of Forestry authority over grazing lands.
An amendment offered by Senator Nell
son Increases by 5000 the present annual
appropriation FOR State agricultural col
leges, which is now $4,000 for each State.
and authorizes an increase each year
thereafter Of 5000, until the total reaches
$4,000
The Senate had not concluded work on
the bin when adjournment was taken at
s p. ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LIMITED.
No Further Work to BE Done In the
East IL sundry Civil Passes.

officers Of the United States Geological
Survey said last night that II the sundry
civil bill is passed in the form in which
IL was reported IN the House by Repre-
sentative Tawney. chairman OF the APP
preparations Committee, ali work Of the
survey in the eastern part of the country
will cease on June go
The policy of Mr.. Tawney, announced
ia the last session of Congress. was to
confine the work of the Geological Survey
to strictly geological Investigations on
the public domain. and leave to the
States the work OF pursuing investiga-
tons within their borders into geologic
and topographic conditions. water and
mineral resources.
The officers Of the survey are much ex-
ercised over the fact that Mr. Tawney.
who failed TO impress his views on the
last House. has evidently tTiumphed in
the committee. II Is said that the ap-
preparation has been so greatly reduced
that the scientific work on deposits ot
iron. coal. and petroleum in tn, Eastern
States must be abandoned when The an
preparation for this year expires.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
CLARK ATTACKS HITCHCOCK.
Severely CrIticises Withdrawal of
Lands-spooner speaks i'm Defense.

Senator Clark. OF wyoming. chairman
Of the select committee that investigated
the affairs Of Indians IN the Indian Terri
tory. made an attack on Secretary Hitch
cock in the Senate yesterday. The agri-
cultural bm was under consideration, and
the Senate vas discussing the administra-
ton Of the forestry service.
Mr.. Clark asserted that the whole policy
of the Forestry Bureau was wrong He
declared that as IL is operated to-day IAN
autocratic power Is lodged In the forester
to withdraw from settlement large West
ern areas and lease them for grazing pur-
poses and have absolute control over the
fund derived from the leases"
As an illustration Of how loosely re-
serves were created, he cited the case Of
the withdrawal Of 100000 acres in South
eastern Indian Territory for a forest re-
serve. He declared that the whole scheme
was planned by Jack Gordon, a citizen Of
Texas, who wanted a game preserve. He
wrote to Secretary Hitchcock. who de-
cded that there was not authority of law
TO create the game preserve. but he refer
red the letter 10 the Secretary OF AgTiCuI-
ture to see If a forest reserve could not
be carved out. Mr.. Clark charged that
the special agent sent out from the For
estry Bureau remained just one week to
make an investg cation of f0oo.Oo0 acres.
Then the withdrawal was made. 1t was
pointed out to the Secretary what a ire
mendous risk he had taken. for the mo-
mcnt the lands became permanent gov
eminent lands again, and withdrawn from
allotment an old land grant TO the Kan
sas and Texas Railroad would have at
/ tached to alternate sections. The Secre-
tary corrected this, but he still had two
millions held up by Withdrawals, in viola
1 ton of law.
This action was fTaught with more
graft than all things against which the
/ Secretary has been declaiming," said Mr.
! Clark.
/ Mr. Spooner defended the Secretary
/ He is the most conscientious and pains
/ taking public servant who has ever Occu-
I pied that Office. said Senator Spooner.
/ He is honest He may make mistakes
/ We all make mistakes; but he has made
/ a record unequaled by any of his prede-
/ cessors, md one that will not be equaled
/ by his successors.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
DISTRICT BANK BILL KILLED
Senate Recalls and Smothers Meas
ure Passed by It.
Local Brokers and Financial Men
Persuaded senate and House the
Idea Was n Bad One.

The Senate recalled from the House the
banking bin for the District OF Columbia
yesterday. Il will be referred 20 the
Senate District Committee for further
consideration and remain there without
action this session IN other words there
will be no banking bill passed this session.
All interested agree that whatever ac-
ton is taken no preferences should be
given by Congress, and that time should
be taken TO frame a safe, practical, and
impartial measure. Representative Oh
colt, OF the House District Committee
said yesterday that ne should endeavor
70 draw bill 20 be introduced next ses-
sion that would cover the whole sltua-
ton fairly and he believed that a good
law would then be forthcoming.
The chief opposition to the bill WAS or
ganized by the Washington Stock Ex-
change. At a special meeting OF the body
held last Tuesday a committee was ap-
pointed, composed OF Thomas Hume, Thil-
man Hendrick, Griffin Halstead, r. II.
Lynn. and Edward 3. Cottreu. This COM
mittee formulated its protest against the
passage Of the bill and sent il In a cir
cular letter to every member Of both
Houses of Congress. The committee, men,
bers of the exchange, and several brokers
Of the city went TO the Capitol and pre-
scented their side Of the case to their
friends there, and so convincing were
their arguments that the Senate took
the unusual step of calling the bill back
from the House and killing it,
The attitude of the brokers of the city
was that the bill was a hasty and ill-con-
sidered piece Of legislation. In principle
il might be harmless, but its provisions
were so sweeping. II was said. that it in
cIuded every broker doing business In the
District in the category Of a banker.
Il was claimed that each broker, save
those excepted in the BILL would be called
upon to incorporate at 100000, with stock
paid in and receive deposits, and do a
/ business under the scrutiny of the Comp
4 troller Of the Currency. and virtually
under the national banking act This, it
was claimed, was action SO drastic as to
/ drive all the brokers I'm the city out of
/ business, save the four houses excepted
under the time limit as private bankers.
( 1t is said that the presentation Of tho
/ case by the brokers was so convincing
and the arguments by which it was
/ backed up so stfong, that Senators gen
orally agreed with them, and willingly
/ lent their vote TO the almost UMPIRE
/ cedented action which was taken.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
WIN Pay Bnek the salnrx.

Representative Pollard. of Nebraska,
who was chosen to fill out the term
Of Senator Burkett In the House i'm the
Fifty-ninth Congress. is not entitled to
the salary paid him by Sergeant-at-
arms Casson for the period from March
1. 1905, to July IS. 1905. Mr.. Burkett.
who had been elected to the Fifty-ninth
Congress having been elected Senator.
resigned January 10, 1905. Following
an old precedent. the salary for the in
terval from the beginning OF the Con-
eress to the time when Pollard was
elected was paid him In the campaign
last fan Pollard was criticised for
taking the money. He asked the House
Judiciary Committee TO pass on the
matter. and the committee. citing the
decision Of the Supreme Court in the
case Of Page Us. The United States. holds
that Pollard was not entitled to the
pay He viii refund the amount, which
is $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

FORMATION OF LIMITED PARTNER
ship.-Notice is hereby given that Harry
Frank and IsidOre Berman. Of the City or
New York and Samuel ii. Berman. OF
the City Of Washington. District Of Co
lumbia. have formed q limited partner
ship under the name and style Of :. II.
Berman's Fourteenth Street store, for the
period of two years from FEBRUARY ].
1901. under and by virtue Of the laws OF
the District OF Columbia, for the purpose
OF selling general merchandise upon cred
IL and otherwise. and TO do an installment
business in the City OF Washington, DIS
trict of Columbia, and vicinity; their
place Of business being at No. 1870 Fout-
teenth street northwest. in the CITY ano
District aforesaid. The said Harry FRANK
and IsidOre BeTmdn are the special part
uers. and have jgintly contributed the
sum OF Two Thousand Dollars 10 the com
mon stock OF the firm. and are not liable
for any debts Of the firm beyond TINS
sum. let-eoo-eA--2- -
SEWING MACHTNES-N DOWN, soc A
week Rented. J0C a week. repaired, ~
up. Also Graphophones and Records sold
on easy payments. open evenings uhul
g O'Clock.
Robertson 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
HITCHCOCK A LOSER
BOnaparte 0VerruleS Action
in Indian Cases.
MANY MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Property az stake Worth from &c.
900, 900 90 81 900. OOO-One Thousand
Claimants Affected by Attorney
Generals observation-disclosures De-
partment Refused Review.

Attorney General Bonaparte yesterday
handed down an opinion in certain Choc-
taw and Chickasaw citizenship eases
from the Indian Territory which is
direct reversal Of the stand taken by Sec
rotary OF the Interior Hitchcock and As
sistant Attorney General Campbell in the
premises.
The cases on which the Attorney Cen
eral acted were those Of Lula West ct al,
William c. Thompson ct al, and Richard
b Coleman ct al These are only test
cases, however, the total number Of per
sons affected by the decision being about
Loco. and the amount of money involved
being between 100000 and 100000
Briefly. the action Of the Attorney Gen
eral denies the benefits Of membership in
the two Indian tribes to certain claim
ants. and retains for the tribes the prop
erty claimed by those who have attempted
TO be wrongfully enrolled as citizens.
Back Of the decision of the Attorney
General lies an interesting story. The
legal representatives Of the Choctaw and
.Chickasaw tribes are the members of the
firm Of Mansfield. McMurray & Cornish,
Of South McAlester, Ind. T. Some two
years ago this firm brought TO a sue
cessful conclusion the trial OF about 40o0
citizenship cases before special court,
saved the two tribes several million dol
lars, and, as a result. was awarded a
single fee Of $4,000. Secretary Hitchcock
opposed the payment Of this fee but Con
gress deprived him Of his power to act in
the premises. and the big sum was paid.
One consequence was somewhat strained
relations between the firm Of lawyers and
the Secretary. and IL is alleged in behalf
OF the former that Mr.. Hitchcock has
been biased against them ever since.
Interior Department RHIinE.
However that may be. the rulings OF
the Secretary and Mr Campbell IN the
test cases here referred TO have been
against the Indians represented by the
firm. Had those rulings been carried out
q large number Of persons whose appIica-
lions for enrolment MS members Of the
tribes had been denied by the Citizenship
Court. would have been admitted 10
citizenship and thus entitled 10 participate
in the distribution Of the tribes property
The Interior Department declined TO per
NIT the cases 10 go 10 the Department
of Justice for review but the case was
finally brought 90 the attention OF the
/ President. who issued peremptory order.
compliance with which sent the matters
/ in dispute up % Dir. BOuaparte. AS has
I been said. the Attorney Generals opinion.
/ handed down yesterday, was "A direct re-
versal OF the Interior Departments.
Under the law all citizenship matters
I close on march 4 There is. consequently.
much activity In the Offices Of the COM
missioner Of the Five Civilized Tribes and
I the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs in
I the rolls may be made before the date
mentioned, and the ChOctaws and Chicka-
saws given the fun benefit Of the exclu-
/ sion OF the claimants FOR shares OF their
property
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
DATA ON FINANCIAL FLURRIES.
Senator DePew Wants Periodical
Money FnmiBes Investigated.

Senator Depew. OF New York. intro
duced a resolution yesterday authoriz-
ing an investigation and report by the
Senate Finance Committee on the peri
odical money famines.
Mr. Depew asked that the resolution
lie upon the table. and viii perhaps
address the Senate thereon Monday.
The resolution reads.
Resolved. That the Committee or
Finance be authorized to investigate
and report what legislation, II any. may
be necessary in relation to the deposit
of public moneys and the issue OF cur
ronCy TO prevent conditions OF abnormal
and dangerous rates Of interest at GER
tain periods OF the year, and provide
such elasticity in the currency that 1t
Will be more responsive 10 the condi-
tions Of businessr
The Washington herald., 1907-02-22
WINTER RESORTS

The Atlantic City office Of The
Washington Herald is located in
the Bartlett Building, cor. Of At
lantic and North Carolina ayes,
where advertisements can be in
serted at regular office rates. II. 5.
Wallace, special representative.