davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Italy was only a geographical express
sion. There were about a dozen states.
but none cut any figure in European
politics.
England then, as now. depended on her
navy. but she. too, had a formidable
army which she used in connection with
her continental allies in her wars against
France.
The other states of Europe did not
count for much in the game of Grab
Your Neighbours Land.
The influence of the revolution was far
reaching There was no country which
did not respond, although In such back
ward nations as Austria and Spain the
reaction was faint. OF course. the reign
ing houses abhorred 1t and did what they
could to suppress any revolutionary
echoe in their realms. But the follow
ers Of Rousseau. Voltaire. and the others
were many Advanced French thought
of the most radical sort circulated books
and pamphlets. In Russia. Sweden and
other countries the tutors of the heirs
apparent were discovered instillng de-
mocracy into the future monarchs' minds.
But In Italy. the German states, Hol-
land England. Switzerland, Portugal. and
even in well governed Denmark republican
ideas were eagerly embraced. Poets and
philosophers focked to Paris and came
back to write burning words for the rev.
olutionist Novels. dramas. poems and
phamphlets flowed from the press. all
favoring the new French theories of
society, politics and life. The revolution
was looked upon the beginning OF
universal freedom for mankind. With
few exceptions. in each country the best
minds inclined In this direction.
The excuses at Paris turned many
away, however, and gradually a great
reaction set in, swinging public opinion
quite in the other direction. Religion,
which had been crossed of the republican
program, profited by this turn of sentt-
ment. and one of the chief results of the
reaction was strong revival Of Catho-
HelAm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

The king. with the advice of his friends,
refsed to promulgate the decree abolish
Ing feudal rights and he likewise re-
Jected as reasonable the Declaration of
the Rights of Man" Bread riots be-
gan. and women in great numbers
marched on Versatile. The mob tried
to kill the queen: there was a clash with
the militia, and Louis and his family
came to Paris to live. This pleased the
people and the assembly. which went on
trying to crystalline its ideas of democ-
racy into a constitution.
The king now apparently realized that
he was one only in name and that he and
his court formed the only opposition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

In 1895 government by directory was
attempted and a decided reactionary
spirit set in. Everything which before
had been venerated was now despised
Men who had been extolled as profound
patriots now had their memories exc
Grated. 1t became the fashion to ape or
truckle to the old foreign enemies of the
republic. There was talk of restoring
the monarchy. On the other hand, the
terrorists were now prosecuted. Butch
cries took place at Marseille, Lyons.
Avignon. Aries and elsewhere. But the
governments troubles were not over.
May 20, 1895. mob shouting Bread
and the constitution - broke into the
convention, slew a deputy. forced out
the chairman and proceeded to set up
guard interviewed and cleared the hall.
A later insurrection failed. The revolu
tionary tribunal was finally abolished.
1t was at this time the unfortunate dau-
phin was allowed to die. There had been
some sentimental talk about restoring
him as king.
The absent royalists now began to
plot for a return to power. Overtures
were made to Louis XVIII. but his Bour-
bonism led him to declare that he hated
the constitutionalists worse that he did
Robespierre himself. The royalists in
England made a futile attempt at inva-
sion. 1t came TO nothing.
The constitutional committee was
making slow progress in framing the
new instrument. When it had finished
it was found that democracy had re-
ceived crushing blow. Universal SUI
frage was abolished, a property quail
fication for members of the legislature
was established. and to vote residence
and payment Of taxes were necessary.
Also the bicameral legislature was re-
vived, consisting Of the council OF 500
and the ancients. The declaration Of the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
RED S0X AND CUBS LOOM Up AS DARK
HORSES IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUE RACES
NUMBER Of INTERESTING
FIGHTS HELP Celebrate
THE GLORIOUS Fourth

A number of interesting prize
fights features OF h Fourth
OF July celebrations in various
sections OF the country.
At Coffroth's Daily City arena,
San Francisco, George Chip of
Newcastle, Pa. knocked Billy
Murray cold in the fifteenth round
of their scheduled twenty round
Eattle. Murray put up I fairly
creditable fight for the hrst four
rounds, but he lacked the punch
and the experience.
At Sydney. n. S. W.. Eddie Nc
Coorty of Oshkosh. Wis. facing
defeat. fouled Jimmy Cla!,by III
the eighth round Of their sGilei-
nlcd twenty round battle for the
middlHWeight championship. 1t
was tile third beating the HooSicr
had handed McGoorty.
Outclassing Al Kubiak and de-
livering the bloodiest punishment
ever seen in Arkansas, Carl Nor
ris of Sapulpa. Okla, staged a
strong, 'come back" at Fort Smith,
Ark, by knocking the Grand
Rapids heavyweight out in the
sixth round of a scheduled ten
round fight.
After twenty rounds of fighting
ut San Diego. Leach Gross of New
York was given the decision over
Red" Watson of Sacramento. \
large number of spectators loudly
"booed' Referee Roots decision,
believing 1t should have been call
ed a draw.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

until Olson finally got up nerve
enough to pull out his watch and give
him time to return to his station, was
another illustration of his rank meth
DDS. Unglaub got way without a fine.
Wheeler was canned from the field for
much less than Unglaub staged.
The injustice of the offcious and
incompetent work of this Olson per-
son might be overlooked If 1t wasn't
for the putrid work that the local
team has faced from time to time this
season. The incompetency Of this
Olson as an umpire was fairly we'll
illustrated in his work on the Grand
Forks field last week.
1t Is high time some steps we're
taken to filter the umpiring system Of
the Northern-not but what there are
some good Indicator holders-but that
there are some-at least one-decid-
edly rotten one.
A Fargo sport; writer, covering the
game for The Herald, comedies Olson's
rankness in his report. He says:
/. "Olson's work during the game
showed his incompetency and
brought him much criticism.
Some of his decisions were exceed
ingly rank and both sides were
the sufferers, the locals being let
down a little easter than the Wis
itors."
The disgusting work Of Olson at
Moorhead yesterday. paving the way
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

for another defeat for the Flickertails,
IS but a repetition Of some other SINH
lar exhibitions the local club has been
compelled to go up against.
Ihere was Shannon, for instance,
whose work has robbed the club. of
more than n w~ell-earned victory.
There was Olson's cheese decision in
q local game that opened the way for
scores in the 3 to /, contest hat Morse
pitched against the Fargo-Moorhead
club. There was the work Of DeRose,
of the Fargo-Moorhead team, in the
late series in this city, and while moth
Ing was said of 1t at the time, 1t was
responsible for at least one Of the
string Of defeats suffered here.
Shannon's work in the opening
game here with Winnipeg still rankles
In the minds Of local fans. Then again
his rabid work at Winnipeg, with the
Forks getting the tough end, and still
again his work in one Of the earlier
games at Fargo, pitched by Larson,
was directly responsible for a defeat.
The umpire problem has reached
the breaking point. 1t has worked
eight to ten defeats for the local club
up to thu present time and is doing
more to kill interest in the game than
any other element possibly could.
The halcyon days Of McGloom, Wer-
den. Stout and a few Of the other
luminaries Of other days would be
welcome indeed in comparison with
some of the cheese. umpiring that Is
being provided this season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

ADOPTED Twins GET CREDIT FOR
winning BOTH GAMES YESTERDAY

second, was sacrificed to third by Sui
lFan and stole home. Again in the
thlrd frame SCHUYLER walked, was sac
rllced ahead by Sullivan scored
on unglaub's hit. Doyle hit a long
TO center and Bob zeal the throw
IN 10 the plate. In the fourth Dye hit
lor a double. Wertz got on by a field
ers choice which miscarried and stole
second. Dye came home on Nc
l'aushlln's sacrifice fly and Wertz
counted on Schuler's single. Sullivan
MT Tor a base and Weidell flew out.
ne only Il scored in the final frame
was De Roses and it was a beach.
he was passed by Davis and then
stole SECOND third and home in quick
succession, sliding into the nlate right
under Peters nose. The game was
called at the end of this inning to
comply with the Minnesota state law
when prevents Sunday games from
being played after 6 o'clock.
The scores.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

nTIISii' VI american Association,
their hot fight for the leadership IN
the American ASSOCIATION. Clever nitch
ing by Dougherty and Braun gave the
SreWers both games of sundays
aouple-header with st. Paul and nnt
tnem on top, but on Monday Mime
apohs, with Fiene in good form DO.
ieated the champs, and Louisville
pattlhg out a victory over Columhus
went into the lead.
soth leaders won on Tuesday.
bbunchea hlts giving Milwaukee the
petter or the argument with Minnean.
ols, while Louisville downed Co,,,np.
u A double victory on Wednesday
Put milwaukee back into the lead
again being a hero. and
iouns being mainly for
the Two defeats handed to Minneano-
rs AL the same time LouisvijJe last
one 70 columbus inc fell back into
secon place. Ae in'o
Another switch followed Thursday.
1a,te. milwaukee lost and Louisviila
lead. On Friday, with Powell nitoh he
ing against his old Kansas CITY team
rlates, Milwaukee won an easy game.
r;eanume Columbus batted Louisville
pitchers all over the lot, so the cham.
pions Slid once more to the ton.
Federal League,
crucial series between chico.o
and indianapolis featured the FaSars,
league ns contest. For the greater n.rt
OF Two weeks the Hoosier team ppad
ned the lead in the outlaw %oreanizaI
t ton' following the close running Of
~ ea lia part of June. But Chicago
team, a series with st. Louis nrnrtap@
successful enough to put Tinker's naas
wltnln half a game of the lead Th'rs
gay the first day of the set. chinasa
Indianapolis. again beat
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Northern League Bingles

The little lad who has the daily
sport fit for The Fargo Forum must
nave had quite a night looking for a.
lew clever expressions to spring on
the unsuspecting this afternoon. Won
der if he read last Saturday Evening
Post?
1t isn't getting beaten by Fargo or
any other team that hurts, but it's the
understanding that gets us. And
its happened several times in the last
two series with Fargo. DeRose, one
of Unglaub's squad, practically hand
cd his teammates two games py his
decisions, II at the plate and The
other at third. Olson helped them
to the next.
The following line should be added
to the box score Of the first game at
Fargo yesterday:
ABB. R. II. Pc. A. E.
Olson, jumps ...... o Z 0 o %
Freer was quite a star in Satur-
days games. In the first game, he
got three hits out of three times up
and stole -four bases. In the evening,
he got two hits out Of three times at
bat. and stole one base.
The locals did considerable pilfering
of sacks in Saturdays game. There
We're eight stolen bases in the after
noon and five in the evening.
Freer's performance in the after
noon game, when he stole second,
third and home, was one Of the CLASH
est base running stunts seen here this
year. In the first place. he beat out
a hit for first, after which he stole
second, third and, then. on a tip from
Flaherty, who vas coaching, annexed
the home plate.
In the afternoon game, Catcher
Sweeley doesn't get credit for being at
bat, although he counted one of the
Duluth runs. sweeley had three trips
to the plate, but he was walked twice
and got one sacrifice hit.
The crowd had quite a time with
Darby Saturday afternoon, when APP
pearing a a pinch hitter, he struck
out. Edmunds who preceded him as. a
pinch slugger, was an easy out at
first.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Disgusting Exhibition of Near Umpiring at
Moorhead Sunday the Last Straw; Injustice
and lncompetency at Hands of Arbitrator
This isn't an alibi.

h isn't an alibi.
It's a simple statement Of fact, and
one hat doubtless will be called to
the attention of President Burmeister
of the Northern league.
Sundays robbery on the Moorhead
field of the first game by Umpire
Olson was without doubt the rankest
exhibition of umpiring that has ever
been staged in the Northern league
and that is going some.
With a Fargo-Moorhead runner
caught f1at-footed four feet off the
home plate, the player himself ac-
knowledging the out in a voice loud
enough to be heard in most Of the
grandstand, Olson called him safe. 1t
gave the Fargo-Moorhead team the
opening that resulted in three runs In
eighth inning, tying the score.
Flaherty's terrific blow to right field
in the eighth inning was out another
illustration of Olson's incompetency or
unfairness, which is even worse. The
blow landed well inside the foul line,
Flaherty reaching third and Foster
scoring ahead of him.. Olson called it
a foul.
Then his removal from the field Of
Manager Wheeler of the Grand Forks
club contrasted with his treatment Of
Ungiaub. who delayed the game eight
minutes by actual time; who gave this
Olson person about as rough a tongue
flashing as he has ever gotten; and
who quit the field and refused to play
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

Winona As. Virginia 81.
Sunday will go down in history as
Mclaughlin day. The young pitcher
the box in the third inning of the first
game of the double hader with Grand
Forks at the Moorhead grounds yes
terday with the score SO against his
team, pitched winning ball and won in
a heart-rending ~ten-inning contest,
then came right back and shut out
the visitors SO in a tive-innins fray.
He held his opponents to four
hits in the eight innings he hurled
in the first game. he passed not
a man and struck out eight. In
the second game he held the
Wheeler crew to three hits and
his sacrifice fly was responsible for a
run. The youngster is a game one.
and although tired enough to show it
plainly, pitched the last two innings
of the afternoon on sheer grit.
All the credit, however. should not
be given to the box artist for the To-
Gals put up gilt-edged ball all after
moo and deserved to win, taking the
games from every standpoint.
First Game Exciting.
The first game was a hair-raising
affair though it began in a one-sided
II NiSilolS put t"c ~ 'ES'
in the opening stanZa. Nifnecker got
to second when Sullivan dropped his
long fly to right. Sullivan repeated
his error or a similar one from Flah-
erty's bat n Nifnecker scored. as did
Flaherty when Altman singled. Three
more were added in the third. Fos-
ter walked and then came the terrible
trio, Flaherty, Altman and McGraw,
the first with a triple and the other
two with doubles. Net result, three
runs. Here is where klontZ was re-
moved and Mclaughlin allowed one
score which was made by Flaherty in
the fifth When he hit, was sacrificed
and counted on McGraw's hit.
There was nothing doing for the
Fargo-Moorhead's until the third.
Schiller walked and was advanced by
Sullivan's hit. Both went forward a
base when Weidell walked, and ing
laub scored them both. Schiller scor-
ed again in the fifth when he hit and
Unslaub brought him home with a
double. In the eighth the locals tied
things up. Cnglaub singled, DOYLE
damned another home run over the
right field fence, his second on the en-
larged grounds. He is the only player
On n team to get a homer So far
since the grounds have been extended.
Dye got a double and came home on
SIMPSONS bad throw to catch him at
third, the ball going into the outfeld.
In the tenth, after the F~lickertail's
had been retired, Murphy got a life
when Sampson dropped the throw to
catch him at first, and made to sec
ond. Dye sacrificed him TO third and
De Roses sacrifice brought him
home. No attempt being made to
throw DeRose out as Murphy was
safely across with the winning run.
OIson's Work Poor.
Olson's work during the game
showed incompetency and brought
him muc criticism. Some of his de
clsions were exceedingly rank and
both sides We're the sufferers. the 10
calls being let down a little easier than
the visitors. In the ninth inning
Wheeler was sent to the bench for
questioning a decision.
The second game was short and
snappy and the visitors did not have
a look in. Davis was wild and walk
ed Schulz first man up. He stole
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
GRAND FORKS Wins
A DOUBLFHEADER
Duluth Docks Defeated in
Both Ends of Fourth
of July Card.

Playing the best kind of ball and
showing a complete return to form in
the batting line, the Flickertails Sat
urday took both ends of the holiday
double-header with Duluth. The aft
ernoon game, which was more or less
of a pitchers battle, was won by a
score of 5 to 3, while the evening
game, which was a merry, s%lufest, was
decided by the ~top-heavy score, II to
3.
Morse pitched the afternoon game
and showed excellent form. He
struck out eleven men. Five of his
strikeouts came in a row. Donley
hurled the evening contest, and, until
the last couple Of innings when he
loosened up, did we'll. In the evening
game. Sampson worked behind the bat
and Freer at first base.
Wheeler was benched in the after
noon game for %disputing a decision of
Umpire Carney.
The scores.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

summary: Sacrifice hits, Dye, De
rose Altman: stolen bases, Schiller,
sullivan. unglaub, Wertz, Wheeler:
Two base hits, Uneiaub, Dye, Altman,
McGraw; three base hit, Flaherty;
nome run. Doyle: left on bases, Far
so-Moorhead Z, Grand Forks 6; hits,
or klontz 4 in 2 innings, off Nc
LaushHn 4 in S innings. off Larson II
IN ! innings: struc IL by Klontz l.,
by Mclaughlin s, by Larson 6; bases
on balls off Klontz 2, off McLaurhlin
4, off Larson 2: hit by pitched ball.
Mclaughlin l, Morse /. Time, 2:25.
Umpire Olson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Duluth ........... 600 OO2 OIL 3
Grand Forks. 20 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 IS
Summary: Earned runs Grand
Forks 4, Duluth 1; struck out, Morse
IL, Blanche 5: bases on balls, Morse
4, Blanche 5; hit by pitched ball, Har-
grove, Bracket; left On bases, Grand
Forks Z, Duluth Z; stolen bases,
Croake, Collins. McGraw 2, Freer 4,
Peters; sacrifice hits, Sweeley, Flaher-
ty, McGraw; passed ball, Peters: UNI
pire, Carney: time of game, two
hours.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Hope Loses Two

GAINESVILLE. Mimi, July s.-After
taxing the first Of a three-eame SERIES
at Hope, the GAINESVILLE team eavs
them another beating on the iocaI
grounds. The first game was decidad
by a score Of I to 4 and the second
. 10 :. Both contests we're exception
ally interesting. Tarbell hurled fnr
Hope IN h second contest and Va
derkool for the victors. 'ah-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Lose Two

Detroit, July 6.-St. Louis Won
Doth ends Of a double header here
yesterday, the first game 6 to S in
fourteen innings, and the second 2 to
U IN the regulation distance. The Wis
itors took an early lead in the first
because of Boehler's wildness, bnt
Hal who relieved him, pitched fine
pail, keeping the hits we'll scattered
Hamilton went the whole fourteen
innings for st. Louis and was stronr.
in the pinches. The winning rim
came on singles by Shotten, Pratt and
Leary. Heilman's home run over The
fence with a man on base n :, ono
hand catch by G. Walker featured.
Cave got a bad start in the second
game, but would not have been scored
upon except for Burns error. He
allowed only three hits. Weilman
though hit often, was alright whan
danger threatened. The scores:
First Game. D III
81. Louis 6 TX .
Detroit .
Batteries: Hamilton and Aenev.
Bochler and Stanage.
Second Game. p II T.
st. Louis .,.. f.
Batteries: Weilmnn and Agnew.
Cavet, Dubuc and Baker. "'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Ed
n1unds, Foster, Croake; three-base
hits, McGraw, Collins; struck out,
Donley 8. Boardman 1, Bracket l.;
left On bases, Grand Forks 5, Duluth
s; stolen bases, Foster, Altman 2, Nc
Graw, Freer, Collins, Croake; sacri-
flee hits. Freer; hit by pitched ball,
Sampson; sacrifice fly, Ford, Wolfe;
earned runs, Grand Forks ten, Duluth
3; bases on balls, Donley 2, Board
man 2. Umpire, Carney.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

summary: Sacrifice hits, Sullivan
,, Mclaughlin, Wertz; two base hits,
Dye, Nifnecker: stolen bases, SCHUYLER
?, Weidell, De Rose 3, Wertz: left on
bases, Farso-Moorhead 4, Grand
Forks 3; struck out by Mclaughlin 4,
by Davis q: bases on balls. off Davis
.: wild pitch Davis: double play,
freer to Sampson. Time 1905. UNI
pire, Olson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Cooperstown Wins

tooperstown. N. D., July s.-coon.
ean,s took the third successive
Se from Rogers 10 to Z. The eams
~ard zen innings. Leahy and Gram
tors. anu and me nattery work for the VIC
the losers. N"u Q
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Walsh Comes Racr-

Chicago, July ED Walsh rodo
MS come back Yesterday. He starr
ed against Cleveland and nitched
seven innings allowing three hits and
three bases on balls, netting the, visi-
tors three runs. He was taken ont 70
let a pinch hitter bat for him in the
s Even n Faber finished the game
Cages victory was due to a te,riso
home run by Demmitt with the ha sas
nlled IN the seventh. This overca~s
a lead taken by Cleveland and nu+ the
home team comfortably ahead. Cbenee
mans triple and an out gave Gla1.e-
iand it's first rum. Two passes Fol
loved by kirke's double netted the
other two. The score: lie
Cleveland
Chicago 49,. 9 % 2
Batteries: Hagerman and O,Neiu.
Walsh, Faber and Schalk. Will
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
.EuendaIe Inaea

Glendale. N. D.. July 6.-The FL
iendale club lost a fast .ten-inning
game to the Boston National bloom
ers, by a score OF S to 4. Both teams
put up a fine exhibition Of the nation
al sport.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Chicago Wins in Tenth.

Chicago Wins in Tenth.
Chicago, July 6.-Zimmerman,s
daring base running in the tenth in
ming gave Chicago a 5 to 4 victory
over Pittsburg yesterday. He walked.
stole second and went to third on
Hyatts wild throw. He scored a mo-
ment later on Sweeney's sacrifice fly.
score: r. II. E.
Chicago % :
Harmon, O'Toole and Gibson; Hump
hrles, Pierce, Smith and Bresnahan.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
KaWfedS Lose.

KaWfeds Lose.
Chicago, July 6.-Pitcher Hendricks
home run in the third inning yester-
day scoring Farrell ahead of him en-
abled Chicago to defeat Kansas City
2 to /. Hendrix held the visitors to
four hits.
Score: R. H. E.
Kansas City 4 0
Hendrix and Block; Cullop and
Easterly.
st. Louis Wins.
Indianapolis, July 6.-FaIkenberg's
wildness, an error and two hits in
the third inning gave St. Louis
enough runs to win yesterdays game.
The score was 6 to 3.
Score: r. H. F..
St. Louis q <
indianapolis 10 2
Keupper and Hartley; F~alkenberg,
Billiard n Rariden.