davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 3.


An ordnance TO nix the compensation
OF ohlcers and Employees Oh certain
Olly anu OounIy OlhOers vi One Oi'y
anu county Oh Tloholulu'
BE IL ORDAINED by Ihe Feopie ol
the ClIy ana county ol Iionoiulu'
Sectloh l. mat the colnpehsaVion
ana salaries OIL tile uepu''es anu en-
ployees Oh the several OlIy ana Ooun
" Omcers herein named, Sha!' oe anu
are hereby hAeu a' 'ne ioiio"ins
monthly rates
VI i AMI OoON Al lOi'.Nnl
FlrSV deputy ,'''''''''''''''''''Plioo O' o W.
oe'onu Depu'' 80 ~,
otehosrapher anu lSpe"ii'ei'' IoO'O ",
clerk .,.''.....'',.',..,,.... -, WV
AMI -, 40
Cl'ei NieiN''''''''''''''''''''Tio ~ Wv
ClerA '','''''',', -, go 0o
o'enosrapleI anu i'pe"ii'0' 80 800 W. Wv
lSpemrI'er ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20
COURT ITEMS.

Judge De Bolt is still engaged with
the trial by jury of seven Chinese
for assault and battery on Chick Wa,
a play actor, with such deadly weapons
as an iron hammer and iron bars.
William Savidge, trustee, VS.. Richard
Antoine was the case being heard by
the Supreme Court this morning
A. G. M. Robertson has filed findings
of fact requested by defendant in the
suit of the Dowsett Co., Ltd, against
L. L. McCandless, an action to quiet
title
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20
REGISTERED TITLE.

Judge P. L. Weaver in the Court of
Land Registration has filed a decree
granting a registered title to Frederick
c. Miller for a lot of land on the east
side of Makiki street containing 54S4
square feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the McCandless Building
Co., Ltd, held January Z, 1909, the
following officers were elected for the
unnr. 1nn0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20
CLAIM ON
HIS HOME
MIDDLEDITCH AGAINST CATH
CART-DEVAUCHELLE DIVORCE
TRIAL is A SENSATIONAL ONE.

An amended bill of complaint has
ditch, trustee in bankruptcy of Chas.
f. Herrick Carriage Co, against John
w. Cathcart and others being a claim
on judgment for 1887 65. 1t is pray
ed that Mary Cathcart be decreed a
trustee for plaintiff and other creditors
in the title of house and lot at Col
lege Hills and that the property be
condemned and sold, that out of the
proceeds Edith E. Pond be paid sucn
sum as may be found due to her on
the contract of purchase alleged, that
plaintiff and such other creditors as
may join in the proceedings be paid
their respective claims and that the
overpus if any be paid to Mary Cath
cart. '-5AA.
DEVAUCHELLE DIVORCE.
Judge Robinson is trying the divorce
suit of Mercedes Devauchelle against
Eugene K. Devauchelle. F. E. Thomp-
son represents the libellant, and Glen
TX. Quinn the llbellee. 1t is a more
than ordinarily sensational case.
The divorce was granted this after
noon for non-support, the expected de-
Tense having not been put on.
HAYSELDEN ESTATE
E. F. Bishop has filed his annual
account as trustee of the estate of
James G. Hayselden, balancing at ST.
701. 10. Besides the expenses all of
the disbursements consisted of remit
tances to Esther A. Quingley, the re-
married widow of decedent.
Judge Robinson approved the report
of M. T. Simonton, master, on the
final account of Fred w. Macfarlane,
guardian of Georgiana Macfarlane
Friel now come of age, and discharged
the guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20

Fine Job Printing. 1tar ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the regular annual meeting OF
Hawaiian Chinese Club held at its
headquarters on Vineyard Street, Ho-
nolulu, on January LIST, 1909, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
the nnsninp Nnar viz.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-05

Garland Hayes was a business
visitor in Jennings Saturday.
Don't forget the play tonight at
School Auditorium. Good music
and plenty of fun. Come!
We again have in bulk Plant
Seed company's seeds this year,
the kind that did so we'll last year.
Morse Hardware Co.
John Doescher of Lake Charles,
was in Welsh Saturday in the Inc
terest of the machine company of
that city. which he is representing.
0. Proctor and wife of Peoria,
Illinois, arrived in Welsh Thursday
and are the guests of their niece,
Mrs. Forest Tanner.
F. A. Arceneaux, police juror
from Ward 2, went to Lake Charles
on the early train Tuesday to at
tend the regular meeting of the
parish police jury.
The sad intelligence reached here
Friday of the death of DR.. Nixon,
of Winfield, La. He will be re-
membered by many, who met him
while here on visit during the
holidays.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-05

DR.. Guilty of Lake Charles, was
a professional caller IN Welsh Sat-
urday.
Miss Cecile Williams, teacher of
room two, spent Sunday with
friends in Crowley.
P. J. Owles, one of the promi-
nent citizens of Evangeline, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Presiding Elder, G. B. Hines,
was in Welsh over Sunday, holding
quarterly meeting and greeting his
many friends here.
Miss VERNE Unkel returned Mon
day from New Orleans, where she
had been spending several days,
the guest of the Misses O'Neil.
Every lover Of music should hear
the Dehuven Male Quaftette at
the Auditorium, Wednesday even
ing. 1t promises to be one of the
best numbers on the course.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davidson
and daughter Marian and Chas. F.
Buck, Jr., attended the play
"Mary's Little Lamb" at the Lyric
theatre in Lake Charles Sunday ev-
ening.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-05

Mrs. W. H. Loving was among
those who went to Lake Charles
Tuesday.
N. Prentice went to Rice Tues
day morning for a short visit with
his son Mark.
Mayor Chas. E. Carr and wife
were Oriole passengers to the par
ish seat Tuesday morning.
j. l.. Byerly, one of the promi-
nent north Of town planters, was
! a business passenger to Jennings
Monday.
We can save you money on your
cylinder, engine and other oils.
| Get our prices.
Morse Hardware Co.
Mrs. Mcdowell arrived the latter
part of the week from jackson,
Miss, and is visiting her brother,
L. E. Robinson and family.
Miss Annie Florence Smith, So
prano, reader and pianist, who &C.
companies the DeKoven Male
Quartette, comes most highly rec
ommendsd The press of the
country, throughout, speaks most
highly of her accomplishments.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-05

Il Fine line of Crepe paper at the
Iournal Book Store.
Brant Seaman of Rice was trans
acting business in Welsh Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Poe were
guests Of Mrs. Adah Singleton Sun
|ay.
DR.. L G. Lewis spent Friday
and Saturday in Crowley on bust
ness.
Ed Martin spent Sunday in Lake
Charles, the guest of his brother,
Chas Martin.
Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.
Don't forget the play tonight at
ghool auditorium. Good music
and plenty of fun. Come!
Another car Of wire and nails ar
aived this week. Can quote you
9some good prices.
Morse Hardware Co.
E. G. Willard. cashier of the
First National Bank of this city,
vent to Lake Charles Monday
morning, being called there to serve
on the jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-05

DR.. Arceneaux was a business
visitor to the parish seat Tuesday.
Miss Katie Unkel was the guest
of friends in Lake Charles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. McAffrey
we're visiting friends in Lake
Charles Tuesday.
Don't forget the play tonight at
School Auditorium. Good music
and plenty Of fun. Come!
Sidney Langley, one of the prom
inent citizens of the north part of
the ward, was business passenger
to the parish seat Monday.
The DeKoven Male Quartette at
the Auditorium Wednesday even
ing March 10. Admission, adults
SOC, children 25c. Reserved seats
l0c additional.
To any boy or girl under ID
years of age, who will commit to
memory all of Buster Browns res
olutions and our advertisements
for six months, we will give abso-
lutely free, to the first, a suit OF
clothes; to the second, a pair OF
shoes; to the third, hat. tt
Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-05

VIM. Epler spent Sunday with
his daughter in Lake Charles.
]. T. Boiling was business Wis
itor in Lake Charles Monday.
Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell and Miss
Marjorie Robinson were sight-see-
ing in Lake Charles Saturday.
Hickory King Corn, Amber Corn
Seed, Kaffr Corn and Sweet Corn
at the Morse Hardware Co.
Miss Ada Findley spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at
Iowa She was accompanied by
Miss Carrie Medley, who was her
guest while there.
Miss Hathaway left Friday even
ing for Winfield, La. returning
Tuesday morning. Miss Lucy
Ketch acted as her substitute in
room 3.
Miss Nettie Shaw was taken i'll
Sunday and was compelled to go to
her home in Jennings. Miss May
Dautel took charge of her work
with the primary pupils, during
her absence.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ANOTHER hot SPELL COMING
Weather Man Makes Uncomfortable
Prediction for Capital.
Bat the Rise I'm Temperature, II Ls
Said. VIII BE sIiEht-FAir
sunday and Monday.

After one OF the coolest and most
livable weeks Washington has ever
had at this season OF the year. slight
rise IN temperature is predicted for
to-day and the next several days
The Weather Bureau. however. with
one hand on Biniken and the other
holding a chunk OF ice against the
thermometer. assures the startled pub
lie that the rise viii not be discourte-
ously abnormal. and that the recent
hot spell IS not going 10 be repeated
for the present AZ least
The maximum temperature yester-
day was IS degrees. occurring at ;
o'clock n the afternoon. The mini
mum was IS degrees at 8 o'clock in
the morning. The maximum was an
Increase OF degrees over that OF
Friday.
The latest Official forecast IS: Pair
to-day and tomorrow. sOutherIy
winds; slight rise in temperature"
The rise IN temperature seems 10 be the
Onsp 'ng OF a hot spell IN the Southwest
which has been curling up the edges or
things for the last several days. Reports
OF from 100 20 Io3 degrees were received
yesterday from Texas and Oklahoma. and
the temperatures IN Arkansas and LOU
isiana ranged from 90 70 IS degrees.
How fortunate Washington has been
the last week is shown by a reference 70
the records OF the corresponding days
IN other years. Last Monday the mini
mum temperature, 53 degrees. was with
IN one degree OF the lowest ever re-
corded here in July.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
EAGLES CHALLENGE THE ELKS
Offer TO Meet Them on Diamond for
Charity.
BeneVOIent Protective Order of EIks
VIII BE Allowed to Name
the Beneficiary.

The members Of the Fraternal order Of
Eagles were deeply interested in the
result of the charity game OF baseball
played yesterday az American League
park between the Elks and Knights OF
Columbus The score of 20 I in
favor Of the EIks places the victorious
team IN line for challenge for a game
with the Eagles. The chauengers are
willing 20 play one or a series Of games.
Harry Winingder is manager OF the
Eagles team He viii forward a chal-
lenge tomorrow OF a game to be play
ed at an early date.
we have had about thirty good play
ers in training for the last six weeks.
whipping them into shape" said Man
ager Winingder
The Elks will be asked 70 name the
charity toward which the proceeds will
be donated.
Manager Winingder said that out Of the
thirty men In training he had probably
eighteen or twenty high-class amateur
players, ever one OF whom is a bona fide
Eagle IN good standing Actual member
ship will be a requirement OF all who
play in the game on either team.
So far Manager Winingder has not Sc
lected his men for positions except Jack
Riddle. a former well-knOwn professional
player. who will pitch and captain the
team. Mr.. Winingder win in all proba-
bility play first base
Between now and the date OK the pro-
posed game, or series Of games. the date
or which will be determined by the EIks,
the Eagles team viii hold daily practice.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CUBAN OFFICIAL RESIGNS.
Head OF Lottery Wants 10 Quit, Fol.
lowing Duel with Senator.

Havana. July 10-Morus Delgado, the
recently appointed director Of the new
Cuban lottery. authorized by the last Con-
gress as q branch Of the treasury depart
ment. to-day rendered his resignation 20
President Gomez. No action has been
taken on the resignation. and IL is be-
ljeved he viii be asked to reconsider IL.
During the discussion OF the bill IN the
Cuban Congress Delgado, who was presl-
dent Of the senate. engaged IN a cOntrO-
versy with Senor EspinOsa, a member OF
antee OF the lottery prizes. and a duel
followed. Neither Of the 6uelists was in
jured
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
OFFICER
DIES IN POVERTY
Continued from Page One.

bend around a railroad cut Drawn up
in line just beyond the bend we found.
70 our Consideration, a regiment Of Union
cavalry. We were going too hard 10
draw up. With q splendid courage and
daring that never seemed TO desert him.
Pointer yelled 70 US 10 follow him.
With myself and Kelly behind. Pointer
dashed straight on az the Union cavalry.
II seemed impossible that any Of US
would live TO get through. least OF an
Pointer. Yet through them We went and
came out behind. and by a hard ride
reached our troops from the other side
in Maryville. Pointer was shot through
the shoulder, one Of five times he was
wounded during the war"
II was this same exploit that won
Pointer his spurs. Old-time clippings
from newspapers in Col Pointers pos
session show that Gen Wheeler. in recog-
milton OF his gallantry In that dash at
Maryville. made him his personal aid
de-camp. and Il vas only a short time
later on the field Of Maryvills that Point
er was brevetted colonel while on the
field OF battle Il was also at this time
that the COnfederacy gave him the gold
medal which was pawned as the old sol
dier's last resort
OANNNu AAaAstAnCes
As late as February /, 1904. Gen. Wheel
er had written 20 Col Pointer. A letter
in Gen. Wheeler's handwriting was found
in the packet dated from the Waldorf
Astoria Il offered Col. Pointer any as
sistance at any time that the general
could render him. and closed with the
words
4 win never forget your bravery while
BY my side on many a bloody battlefield
In the war days"
In the packet OF letters were also found
many from prominent men. Among them
letters from Gov Charles A. CuIberson.
OF Texas. Roger Q. Mills. and f. II. r.
Green, son OF Hetty Green. These were
letters 10 Secretary OF War Alger. ask
ins that Col. Pointers request 20 be ap-
pointed 10 the volunteer army IN the
Spanish war be granted.
There was also letter dated 1904 from
Gen. Wheeler. introducing Col. Pointer 20
President Rafael Reyes Of Colombia,
who IS now tn Europe. From other let
ters found f. was apparent that in his
later years Col. Pointer had been trying
with 81 success 20 float mining proper
ties IN South America.
Il was after the reading OF these let
ters that members Of the Confederate
Veterans Camp were told OF Col. Point
er's end. Adjutant Clarence Hatton at
once got into communication with Col
Owen. and word was sent 10 the coroner :
once that the camp would take care OF
the old soldiers body
Asked IL he knew Col Pointer, Col.
owen said.
I knew he was one OF the finest and
greatest officers the Confederate States
turned out during the war, and more than
that I could not say"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ARRESTED IN FOREIGN LAND.
Slayer OF Girl in Detroit Serving
Term in Servia.

Detroit. Mich. July I0-In Belovar.
servia, George Reich is paying the pen
atty OF brutal murder charged against
him in Detroit January q. 1907. when
he Is alleged to have strangled Kate Davic
70 death and 20 have hidden her body
under shed near the railroad tracks.
The body. partly mummihed by It's long
exposure. was not found until May 3.
1907, and then the police. who soon sue
ceeded in solving what at first looked Ike
a deep mystery. learned that RelIch had
fed To the old country.
Word reached the Detroit police TO-
night that he was tried on the charge OF
murder or a fell0w-cOuntrymaa In a
foreign land and was sentenced to serve
twelve years at hard labor.
For months after Reich was located
In BelOvar the Detroit police made IN
successful efforts to have him brought
back.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
PUT ON A NEW BASIS.
MacfarIand systematizes Firemen's
Pension Scale.

new scale Of pensions for members
Of the District fire department has
been drafted by Commissioner Macfar-
land, who has charge of that branch OF
the public safety, assisted by Chief
Engineer Wagner
The proposed scale will be based
upon length Of service and extent Of
disability received by members Of the
department while IN the discharge Of
their duties.
Under the old pension system now IN
force no detailed schedule formed the
basis for payment, the amounts being
determined by the Commissioners on the
merits Of each case. Pensions are now
recommended by a board and passed
upon finally by the Commissioners. who
either approve or reject the reeemmenda-
ton Of the board. decrease or increase
the amount. Under the new system pro-
posed the payments will be fixed by serv-
Ice and disability.
IL is the purpose Of Commissioner Mac
farland to recommend 10 the Commission
ers that a similar pension schedule be
adopted by the police department
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
MARRIED IN CREMATORIUM.
japanese Merchant Weds White
Girl in Burying Plant.

New York, July 10-Kress Keyamo.
owner OF string OF japanese tea gar
dens at various Eastern resorts, was mar
ried on Friday night 70 a white girl
Miss Mary Louise BOlloch, OF Brooklyn,
in the Funeral Church" Of the Camp
bell Burial and Cremation Company's s
plant after number Of ministers had
declined 10 perform the ceremony.
The clergyman whose services finally
were obtained was Rev. Henry Marsh
Warren, the hotel chaplain who used TO
have quite record as a marrying parsOn.
The wedding party, comprising the
bride. the bridegroom. the bridegroonrs
sister. Miss Fyth. and Martin Keutsch.
reached the undertaking establishment a
little after 10 O'Clock IN the evening. The
bride said they had tried a score of min
listers, but nobody seemed willing TO mar
~ them; then somebody tipped them of
that the undertaking place was open all
night, and could get hold OF a minister
for them easily enough
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
GRAFTERS BEGIN TERMS.
Search Made in Boston for the Man
Higher Up.

Boston. July i0-Convicted OF grating
from the city in the purchase OF flag
stones. Michael J. Mitchell. former city
purchasing agent. and Thomas +. Maher.
a contractor. to-day began terms Of one
year each IN the Dear Island house OF
correction. Tonight Il Is rumored IN
political circles. that hot hunt for the
man higher up Is 70 be undertaken.
That there Is a man higher I'D in the
case was indicated when Judge Sander
son. In sentencing Mitchell and Maher.
announced that the foreman OF the jury
had declared the jurymea did not con-
slider Mitchell as guilty as "others who
had not yet been indicted"
Just who IL TO be attacked next Is not
known
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FINANCIAL REFORM ADOPTED.
Reichstag Amends Government Tax
Measure Despite Opposition.

Berlin, July 1o.-The Reichstag tonight
adopted the finance reform legislation,
upon which II has been working for the
past eight months. The completed sched-
ules resemble but remotely the original
propositions Of the government The
scheme as finally adopted consists Of IN
creased taxes on beer. tobacco, and
brandy, increased duties on coffee, cham
pagne, eordials. and tea. Stocks. bonds.
and real estate transfers are also heavily
taxed by the measure A provision for
taxing unearned dividends was incor~
pOrated in the measure
The schedules were vigorously opposed
by the Radicals. National Liberals. and
Socialists. but were carried by a major
ity OF Clericals. Poles. and Conservatives
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ELECTROCUTED IN TUNNEL.
WOrEman's CrOwbar Completes Cir
cult for I,IOO Volts.

Detroit. Mich. July l0.-At work IN the
Michigan Central tUnneI. under the De-
troit River. LOO feet from the entrance
Wallace May was instantly killed this
evening when the crowbar with which he
was working came in contact with an
electric feed wire carrying a current Of
100 volts
1t was necessary for one OF the men to
make the journey 10 the mouth OF the
tunnel TO have the current turned of be-
fore Mays body could be released
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
senntor Drown in Hnnni,nI

Suffering. 1t is said, from a slight break
down due 10 recent hard work on the
tariff BILL Senator Norris Brown. Of Ne
braska, is patient at George Washing
ton University Hospital The Senator en-
tered the institution yesterday afternoon.
Il Is expected he win be able to be out
again n few days.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
PARDON UNLIKELY FOR BUTT.

Gov. Swanson Not Convinced Glenn
eRcy should BE Exercised.
Special 70 Ths Washington Herald.
Richmond. July IA 3. Butt. for
ulerly cashier OF a bank in Portsmouth.
who Is now in the penitentiary because Of
Irregularities IN his accounts. viii re-
main in the prison. That has practically
been determined by Gov. Swanson. who
has been receiving letters from the peo-
pie OF Portsmouth City in connection
with the case-fOr and against the liberia
ton Qf the man.
The governor said to-day that he had
received a great many letters from per-
sons who knew all the facts. and that
he had given the matter full considera-
uon' but that he had not yet seen any
thing 20 lead him TO any reason for the
exercise OF clemency. Butt was given
hree years in prison.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Child Pianist Wins Prize.

Paris. July 1o.-Aline van Barentzen.
a tweive-year-old girl, has Just been
awarded first prize for piano playing IN
the Conservatoire competitions. She was
born in Boston. and entered the Con
servatoire when she was nine years old.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Inr cnIIn II snicide.

San Francisco, July 10-The bullet that
killed Mrs. Orena de La Montanya. wife
OF Marquis de la Montanya. while she
was IN her apartments on the night Of
July was fred with suicidal intent, ac-
ccrding to verdict this evening by =
coronsr's jury.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Ocenn Sfenm.hinr

New YGk. July lo-Arired; Baltic. Liverpool.
Juiy .
Arrived ont: President Grant AZ EamburE
Sailed f10m foreign poT1s- Faderiaud from Ant.
werp; Arahc trom Queenstown; Ia BrefsEne from
Havres ST. Louis from southamrson: Minneapolis
from London; GrosSeE KEfurst from 3re1sas Can
pania froD Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
The Score.

Smith, then a cleverly executed double
steal and McIntyre's timely hit pro-
duced the goods
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. CT. Iirh ard L s,s
Ulysses q. r. Perce minister u a. H.. mCu-
ing service. Se7u1n b. the minister. S 2 H.
Young Peoples Religious Union. TIE pixie IL
Fited 70 al services
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

EIks.....-.-.-....... Q > Q D IS
Left on bases-Krights. 7: EIks. 4. First
base on balls-On Becker. ], on Lowe, l.
Struck out-By Becker ? by Lowe. g.
Three-base hits-King Stolen bases-Lay.
2; Smith. /: l. MOriarity, J. Hit by pitch
er-By Becker. 3; by Lowe. l. Wild
pitches-Becker. J. Umpires-Messrs. Belts
and Riddle. Time OF game, ? hours and
SO minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ELKS The VICTORS
Take Interesting Game from
Knights of Columbus.
BECKER PITCHES GREAT BALL

Holds the Opposing Batsmen TO Six
Scattered BingIes and Strikes Out
Nine-LOwe, on the Mound for the
knights, Has a Bad Inning-LarEe
Crowd Boosts the Cause.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
The Democratic Side.

The Democratic side OF the encoun-
ter win be made Up as follows: Gar
ner. Of Texas: O'ConneI. OF Massa-
chusetts; Fitzgerald, OF New York:
Kinkaid Of Nebraska: James, OF
Kentucky, Hefin. OF Alabama: Kelli-
her. OF Massachusetts: Hughes. OF New
Jersey. and McDermOtt. Of Illinois.
Umpire Sherman has announced he
Will preserve order on the field. Dis
gruntled players may be permitted TO
extend their remarks IN the Record.
but they viii not be allowed TO sass
the umpire.