davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
CUSACK WAS DRY.

Waving for a player TO come home
from third and then calling him out
as he is touched with the ball at the
plate is a new method OF umpiring
now in vogue in the Three Eye league.
1t is said that when an umpire gets
tired and restless and is anxious for
big one" all he has to do is to tell
the base runners to advance and then
call them out as they walk into the
ball Cusack admits he waved for
Fountain to come home from third yes
terday but he can't explain by what
authority he called the Distiller cap
tain out-Peoria Star
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
AT DEkAIE.

DeKalb. Ill, Aug. ga large por-
ton Of the population of this town
turned out here yesterday to pay trib-
ute to Comiskey's White sox and root
leaguers in an exhibition game Near.
ly 1900 fans we're disa- pointed in the
score, which favored Chicago, II to 3.
but seemed to enjoy the pastime just
the same.
Rousch. Bodie and Collins, the out
felders, batted the ball severely. The
score:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
drivers, A. R Klinkbiel and E. Craw-

drivers, A. R Klinkbiel and E Craw-
ley, were rescued.
The Oregon Kid, also owned by S. F.
Brock, won this race, but had a board
loosened by pounding of the waves and
was taken from the course in a sink
ing condition. Because Of the rough
course the races were postponed IN
til today, when the Webb trophy and
mile trial will be run.
The Oregon Kid made ten miles in
class Z yesterday in 1907 3-5. The
third heat was declared off and it was
named winner. Baby Reliance finish
ed second and Hydro Bullet third.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
DUBS NOT WEALTHY.

With the final pay day of the season
less than two weeks distant and with
a practically depleted treasury, the
management of the Dubuque Three
Eye baseball club has made arrange
ments to hold a river excursion on the
steamer Sidney Wednesday, Sept 8, in
the hope of realizing enough coin of
the realm to pay off the players and
satisfactorily settle all accounts
against the club.-Dubuque Telegraph
Herald
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Danville, s; Davenport, 6.
Dubuque, 10; Bloomington, 6.
Quincy, 2; Decatur, 1.
Peoria, 4; Springfield, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, l; Washington, 0 Ill in
lings).
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 5; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 3; Louisville, 4.
indianapolis, 12; toledo, B.
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, s.
st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 6; Lincoln, (l2 innings.
Wichita, 4; Denver, 6.
Omaha, 6; Des Moines, IL.
Sioux City, 10; st. Joseph, ).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Kansas City, /.
Pittsburgh, /; indianapolis, ..
Cleveland, /; st. Louis, 7.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. 4; Fort Wayne, 2.
Evansville, 2; Dayton, g.
Springfield. II; Grand Rapids, 9.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. 2 Monmouth, 6.
Heokuk. 81, Kewanee, 1910.
Cedar Rapids, / , O:tumwa, 4.
Waterloo. 0-2. Muscatine, 10-6.
WIsCO%&;&-!LLINOIS LEAGUE.
Appleton, G; Oshkosh, 4.
Racine 5 FoId du Lac, 2.
No other games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 5. Providence, l.
ONE. games, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Venice, l /; Oakland, 2
San francisco, 5; Los Angeles. 2.
Portland, 5; Sacramento. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, IL ;. Montgomery, 0-2.
Atlanta, 8; Mempfh. 4.
Birmingham, l.; Mobile, 6.
Nashville, 4; New Orleans, 6.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
Quincy (FinaIl
DubuCue (EinaN

accident and a railroad train, while
he lost his hat in a final dash for the
park and had to retrace his steps. An
other writer just got into his seat
ahead of the opening announcement
having had his hat jump out of a
street car window, necessitating a two
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29

Home runs-Bodie (2). Rousch, Eb-
erly. Three base hits-Collins, Four
nier, Berger. Leifheit. Two base hits
-Fenton, Campion, Breton. Stolen
bases-Breton, Easterly, Rousch (3),
Collins, Rehor. Hit by pitched ball
Breton. Struck out-By Smith, Z; by
Friedly, 3. Bases on balls-Off Smith,
l; off Friedly, l. Passed all-Gentle-
man. Time-1:25. Umpires
and Connolly.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
MOTOR BOAT SINKS
AT KEOKUK REGATTA

Keokuk. Iowa. Aug. 29.-In the class
y race OF the NJ V. p y. A. regatta
yesterday the Van Blearick, owned by
s +. Brock OF Portland. ore. had a
board knocked loose on the back
stretch and Immediately sank. Her
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
PEORIA HARD LUCK.

Sporting writer's in the press coop
yesterday related some fancy tales of
hardship concerning their efforts to
get to the game 10 minutes earlier
than usual. in order TO be on time fer
the earlier start. The official scorer
had a substitute on the job who was on
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29

company the other day when President
Gaffney Of the Boston National league
team disposed Of his tLird baseman,
Arthur Devlin, 70 the Rochester club
of the International league.
Devlin was one of the old New York
National league stars whose work
helped the Giants win several cham
piOnships and one worlds pennant-
that of 1905. Since he began playing
with Boston in the spring OF 1912 his
fielding has been up 10 his former
average, but in batting and base run
ming he fell off TO such an extent that
this season he has been used only as
z substitute
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
THREE EYE GOSSIP
1T MAY BE so.

It was the asst appearance for the
Blue SoE this year. The Davenport
club would have copp9f The rag With
ease but for the sale CT Coleman. Clem-
ems and Reed. ''he sale of these three
men riddled their club and they are
just as high in the race as they be-
long with the present Outht.-B!oOm-
ingtOn Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
KAISER GOING WELL.

Joe Kaiser, in winning Wednesday,
has won seven out of the last eight
games that he has twirled. Joe has
rounded into great form during the
last three weeks. and at present is one
of the best twirlers on the local staff
Decatur Herald.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29

Stolen bases-Vogel (2). Sacrifice
hits--Carrigan. Koepping. Spicer t2).
Flaharty Two base hits Bromwich.
Holke. Spicer, Wallace, Staley. Balk
-Couchman. Hits-Or Eller. 9 in :
innings. Bases on balls-Oh Couch
man, > OF Eller, l: Off Neal. l. Hit
by pitcher-Nogel. Time-l:S2. I'm
pire- Sullivan.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
KAHL KOLTS NOSE
OUT DECATUR GANG
John Henry Myers Trims Bull
Lakaff-First Sac!1er Has
But One Putout.
CELLAR BOYS WIN GAME
Shut Out Senators, to o; Rotten Sup.
port Causes Bloomer Defeat
by the Dubs.

Quincy, Ill, Aug. 29.-Three passes,
bunt and an inf1eld out gave Quincy
its first run, and hits by Collins and
Golvin the second. Biltzs double and
Duggans single prevented a shutout
for Decatur. Duggan at first had only
one putout. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29

Hits-Off Moore, 2 in innings. Two
base hits-Saier, Corriden, McCabe,
McChesney. Cunningham, Cressin.
Double plays-Fullerton to Cunning
ham TO Whitney; Cunningham to Whit.
ney. Bases on balls-Of Rapp, 9; off
Moore. l. Struck out-By Moore, 2
(McChesney, Rapp); by Stack, :
johnson, Cunningham; by Rapp. 3
MILLER, Stewart, NeedhamJ. Umpire
Tom Corcoran.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29

Stolen bases-Donica, Kerwin. Sac
rifice hit-Billings. Two base hit
Biltz Bases on balls-Off Myers, 3;
off Lakaff, 4. Struck out-By Myers,
4; by Lakaff, s. Time-1:37. Um-
pire-Bannon.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
HERE 1T is. PICK
YOUR WINNER NOW

Phil Appel, the expert statistician
and mathematician of Quincy, Ill. fig
ures Davenport and Danville out of
the running. Here is the stuff on Du-
buque's chances:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
ROW DIFFERENT.

A spirit of peace hovered over the
press coop yesterday. the substitute
for the official scorer being On good
terms with everyone. The said o. s. oc-
cupied a seat in the left field bleach
ers-PeOria Journal.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29

Stolen bases-Malloy. Three base
hit-Desmond Sacrifice hit-Middle-
ton. Bases on balls-Off Malloy, 3; off
Middleton, l. Struck out-By Malloy,
4; by Middleton, 5. Hit by pitcher
Lotion. Time-l:22. Umpire-Cusack.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
PEORIA, 4, sPRINGFIELD, o.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Malloy held
Springfield to two hits and the Distil-
lers won, to 0. The feature of the
game was the fielding of the Peoria in
field. Four double plays were regis
tarad Ccora.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
DUBUQUE, 10, BLOOMINGTON, O.

Bloomington. Ill, Aug. 29.-Wretch-
ed support gave Dubuque eight of its
ten runs and the game. Lamline was
hit hard, but the Boomers could not
overcome the visitors lead Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
BATTLE SCENE

With a lead Of three runs to his
credit, Bob climbed the mound in that
fatal inning, and right away there was
a pyrotechnical display that would
cause Mr.. Paine's show 10 resemble an
amateur production. Everybody ciout-
ed the agate, and when the smoke
ers TO the rosy. Walsh & CO. came
right back in the next frame aud help
cd themselves TO q couple more, shoot
ing their total up to eight The Hose
pulled" a batting rally in the ninth
and managed to shove over two more
runs, which were insufficient. Holke
was the clouting baby with three sin
giles and a two bagger. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Davenport at Danville.
Dubuque at Bloomington.
Springfield at Peoria
Decatur at Quincy.

Danville, H., Aug. 29.-After hum
ming along "rippingly" for six innings,
hurting 1S-karat ball and whiting Il
Danville athletes, Big Bob Couchman
blew up with loud report in the sew
enth stanSa, when the home boys got
10 him for five hits totaling 10 bases,
and FIVE runs. That fusillade put the
Blue Hose into the clear then and
there. Robert had everything during
the early innings. Danville grabbed
a tally of him in the first, but after
that they we're shut out for FIVE
frames, with never a look-in. Couch
man looked like u flock OF new money
and O'Leary was just considering the
advisability Of hiding him behind the
grandstand TO prevent his being kid
mapped by big league scouts, when the
explosion came.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-29

Two base hit-Jude. Three base
hits-Jackson, Beatty. Home runs
Marks, Kelly H. Darringer. Struck
out-By Marks, s; by Lamline, z.
Bases on balls-Of Marks, g.; off Lam
line, 5. Stolen bases-Craig, Lucas,
Marks, Beatty. Swanson ~, ii. Oar
ringer Sacrifice hits-Lister, Bouch-
er, ErleWein, r. Darringer Hit by
pitcher Lister, Erlewein. Passed
balI-Kuepper. Time-2:00. Umpires
knapp and Johnson.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
IS
ASKED To MOVE

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 21.-The
owners of The copper mines in this
district have refused to deal with
the officials of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners who have arrived
here with view of arbitrating the
strike in favor of the miners. The
0perators claim that the federation
was the cause of the strike and
the presence of their officials in
the strike district tends 10 make
the strikers more obstinate. and
an amicable settlement impossible.
The department of labor has been
asked to induce the federation of
ficials to leave the district. beliey-
ing that if left alone the operators
and miners will be able to settle
their differences without outside
help. Up to the present the agent
sent out from Washington by the
labor department to bring about
an arbitration of their differences
has failed to make any progress.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
LEADING PAPERS
O| JAPAN PR|NT
HAYASH| DIARY

TOKYO Sept. 21.-The publication
of extracts Of the memories of the
late Count Hayashi, former ambas-
sador 10 Great Britain. has inflamea
the jingoists and is due to cause
decided stir in the dipl1matic
world. The leading papers of japan
have been publishing the extracts
from the counts diary in serial
form ana have aroused such a strong
Jlngo sentiment that the police have
forced them 10 discontinue its pub
lication.
The story as published contained
the information that the late Lord
Salisbury of England and the Ger
man diplomats were anxious for \
triple alliance to include Japan. Ac-
cordins TO Hayash's story Japan
thwarted the proposed plan. ma n
tanning that dual alliance was the
more desirable. Many other interna-
tional Affairs which have been with
held from the general public were
being given to the world in these
articles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
SANTO DOMINGO
PEOPLE ENJOY
OPERA BOUFFE

SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. 21.=A
large force of government trc ops
has been sent against the towns o.
Samana and Sanchez where the
rebels have made their stronghold
End the government has declared
blockade against the towns of Puerta
Plata and SANTANA. Many foreign
ers are arrivn ng here from the in
terror of the island seeking safety,
but in their haste to make a safe
exit have left all of their possessions
behind them.
PUERTA PLATA, Sept. 21.-The
United States cruiser Nashville ar
rived here today from the North
and Immediately landed marines for
the protection of the foreigners in
this city. Rebel General Vasquez
has agreed TO suspend hostilities
pending the peace negotiations, and
the foreigners are taking advantage
of the armistice to move to a place
of safety
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
Two PEACE TREATIES
HAVE BEEN signed

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 21.-
Secretary of State Bryan on Sat
urday signed the peace treaties with
Panama and Guatemala which makes
three republics of Central America
which have fallen in line with
Bryan's plan to avert wars. The
treaties will 90 into effect for a
period of five years and provides for
investigation by an impartial COM
mission of all matters of dispute
between the United States and those
countries. during which time all
parties concerned are pledged to en-
gage in no hostile act.
The secretary Is planning and has
hopes Of arranging similar treaties
with all of the nations with which
the United States has relations.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

news spread about Knik the entire
population started to stampede t
the new district, and when Kelly
left knik 81 of the stampeders had
returned and recorded claims.
The new dieeings is claimed 10 be
1o5 miles from knik on the Matan-
uska river and about midway be.
tween knik and Copper centre. Pay
had been found on 81 &. creeks but
The main d seoyeries made on
Albert creek. Crooked creek and
Alfred creek. As The Chfsana
district all of the cree',s are above
timber line and no We d can he
had on any of The creeks, but there
is plentiful supply seven miles
down the river.
The ground is twelve feet to bed
1oek and entirely frozen Four feet
OF pay has been found which viii
average $12 to the cubic yard. The
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
FLEET TO ASSEMBLE ON
PUGET SOUND NEXT MAY

SEATTLE. Sept. 21-The announce
ment was made today by the Secre-
tary of the Navy that he plans TO
assemble the Pacific fleet in
Puget Sound next May when a mon
ster demonstration will be held.
This will be the largest naval
demonstration ever held on
Pacific coast and it is be-
lieved nothing of the kind will
be seen again until 1915 when the
fleet will be assembled at San
Francisco to take part in the Fair
opening. A great reception is plan
ned for the sailors of the war YES
sells when they arrive here and all
Washington will try to show the
officers an enjoyable time during
their stay ON the sound.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
BRYAN DEFENDS
LECTURE TOURS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 21.-
Secretary Cf State Bryan has an
nounced that despite all adverse
criticism regarding his lecturing
on the Chautauqua circuit while
serving in the cabinet, he would
continue to do so whenever his du-
ties did not require his presence
at the capital, and he thought it
proper. He stated that the lect-
uring trips enabled him to enlight-
en- the people on the topics of the
day besides enabling him to add
$4,000 yearly to the insufficient
salary allowed as a cabinet officer
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

gold IS all rather coarse. and an.
pears as if it comes from a paw.
streak. The district is extensive and
includes many creeks which have
been worked for years but upon
which n rich discoveries have yet
been made
Ed Wood has completed his con.
tract with the government for haul.
ing supplies and s now packing
freight from Knik to the new camp
He said that the winter road from
khik up the Matanuska river was
rather heavy ami he believed that
1t would be easier to get into the
district via Copper Centre. Some
of those leaving here are gong by
steamer to knik while Cthers have
left over the Valdez trail TO Cor
Per centre intending TO cross over
the country TO the head of the Ma
tanuska and then float down stream
TO the scene of the strike.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
ROOSEVELT MAY
Be REPUBLICAN
LEADER IN 1916

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept Ell
Many Of the Republican leaders of
the East are urging the nomination
Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt at the
Republican convention in 1916. The
October issue of the Century maya
z'ne which is just cut contains
long article by the former president
in which he reasts the Democrats as
vel! as President Wilson, and also
denounces eX-President Taft for his
stand on the tariff and his delaying
of legislation by vetoing the mea.
sure passed by congress. He also
knocks Senator LaFollette of Wis.
eonsin for throwing down the Pro.
sressiyes and aligning himself with
the Taft forces in the last presiden.
tial election.
Since the publication of the colo
nefs article in the Century. Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania and ex.sena.
tor Crane of Massachusetts as we'll
as William Barnes, Jr.. leader of the
Republican committee in New York
have come out in favor of Roosevelt
as the next Republican presidential
candidate and believe that by so
doing they can unite the two fac
tons Of the Republican party and
also have a leader who could lead
the Republican party TO victory in
the nnXt elerti.n
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
HARRY THAW
PRESS AGENT

CONCORD, y. H., Sept 21.-Harry
fhaw, the escaped Matteawan pa
tient. who is out on bail pending
his habeas corpus hearing, has be-
come his own press agent and is
very talkatiye when approached by
neWspaparmen. In an interview
granted today he complained that he
was being grossly misrepresented in
all of the articles which are appear
ing in the press regarding him
That he may be able to censor
some cf the stories about him he
has warned all of his lawyers to re-
fuse to discuss his case with any
one. and told them to refer any cor
respondent that may appear to him
He threatens to dismiss any lawyer
who fails to follow his instructions.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
MANY LAWYERS
WOULD SUCCEED
JUDGE MURANE

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Sept. 21-
From appearances there are nearly
dozen candidates out for the judge
ship + the Second Judicial division
% succeed judge Cornelius y. Mur.
ane who has been asked by the de
rartment of Justice 10 resign For
tho good of the service" At least
SIX lawyers have come cut openly
for the position. but it is believed
there are others after the place who
are working quietly and who have
interests at Washington who are
y rking in their cause.
Among those who are known 10 be
candidates to succeed Judge Muir
ane are Louis Pratt Of Fairbanks.
Alaska; James Bell. formerly of
Nome. but now at Los Angeles:
George r. Griesby of Nome: George
Bell of Spokane; Walter MeHenry
I Des Mo'nes. and Robt. Slater of
Portland
Grigshy was formerly district at
torney at Nome but was ousted for
cause, il being alleged that he was
engaged in private practice while
serving as district attorney. James
Bell was at one time assistant dis
trict attorney at Nome and later
engaged in private practice there
and also at Los Angeles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN
MAY NOT ENTER
OLYMPIC GAMES

LONDON. Sept 81 = The Londoa
Times today contained long ar
ticle on the Olympic games and
favors me withdrawal of Great Brit
ain from the Olympic contest after
the 1916 games at Berlin 1t is claim
ed by the Times that the contests
have reached a professional
stage and that instead of cementing
friendship between the different ma
tions the athletic events have been
the cause of fomenting discord and
disruption. The article cites as an
example the Athenian states in an
cient history when the interest in
the game reached such a stage that
the enmity between the states led to
bitter war.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

establishing an auto stage line be
tween the interior and The coast
The trail is in fairly GOOD shape
nov and it is believed that some
minor Improvements at this end of
the tral would put the road in
fairly 90 d shape for auto traffic.
Col. w. p. Richardson is in favor OF
the movement but says that nothing
further can be done by the road com
mission al this time. but believes
that if the Alaskan towns make a
united effort in placing The matter
before congress sufiic c'ent funds can
be obtained to make the necessary
improvements. The appropriation
granted by the last session has been
used in making general repairs all
along the trail and it may be that
no further grant of money can be
obtained from congress until next
year
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
BRINGS SUIT FOR LAND

Los ANGELES, Sept. u. The
W fe Ct President Woodrow Wilson
has begun suit in the district court
here for the recovery of eighty
acres of valuable farm land lost
through the error of publication in
the Coachella Valley News.
Following the error the land com,
missioner advised Editor Compton of
the mistake made and ordered Comp
ton to make the necessary cor
rection and republish the notice. As
Compton failed to rectify the mat
ter the ground was lost by default.
1t is alleged that the mistake was
a wilful one. and was a fraudulent
scheme, as Mrs. Compton later filed
on the land and is one of the de-
PENDANTS in the suit
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
SEATTLE times after
CONGRESSMAN BRYAN

SEATTLE, Sept 81. Although
Congressman James W. Bryan has
instituted suit for 100000 against
Col A, J. Blethen. ed tor of the
Seattle Times, for alleged libel, the
Times still continues to contain bit
ter articles against the aggrieved con-
gresham. In an article published
today the Times editor states that
he has no doubt he will win the suit
which has been brought against
him and adds that he will continue
to assail the Seattle congressman
for the stand he has taken with the
interests.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
CEN. MILES TO
Be CANDIDATE

FiTCHBGRG. Mass. Sept. 21-Aft-
er much solicitation on the part of
his friends General Nelson A. Niles.
the hero OF several wars with
h stile Indians in the middle west,
has al last decided to accept the
nomination OF Republican candidates
for member Of congress from the
third congle e5sional district of til
state Gen. Miles is Almost -
years old. and was of the opinion
that he had passed the age where
he could do any good for his country
in the moulding of the nations laws,
although he believed that if he was
called to arms he could still lead his
soldiers to victory against any en-
envy
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
SECRETARY OF IAB0R'S
DAUGHTER SERIOUSLY i'll

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 21.-
Miss Mary Wilson. the second
daughter of Secretary OF Labor Wm.
b. Wilson is seriously i'll following
an unsuccessful operation for appen-
die tis, which was held yesterday.
The best doctors in the city are en-
gagged in the case. and express the
opinion that there is little hope
for their patient. Miss Wilson wait
ed too long before she made known
her illness and now she is too weak
TO stand second opera.i-n. Both
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson were up with
their daughter all night and are do
ing their best to alleviate her suf-
fering.