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J . FRIDAY MOB'IXG, JTLT 29 maW .g - rAGETwo xbds isaIiT JUakSj imBUHB: y 18Mr I I ; Rfiiio the Minister's coachman slowed i down, threw the bomb. ''A '" The explosion was lorrlnc and prac- V; tlcally annihilated the woodwork of tho .1 . Y.-irrlngo. Tho horses tore otf, dragging ; the axlf and the iront wheels. Tho ani- I .Vmal6, though Infuriated by the wounds I they had sustained, hnd not galloped ' '(1 fur before they fell with pools of blood ' li -;,nJcr lncn1, V 'Tnll'.K. Threo Others Injured, t ,1 The Minister's servant, who was uIho ,-bn -the carriage box. was badly wounded, rtnrtd two officers who were driving by In ' a cab were Injured by Hying splinters. '! ,lTiriie assassin himself was wounded In . -one eye. He tool: to flight, but accord ,:...lng to the latest reports was overtaken ' I V. -i-ond Is now under arrest. , ---"r "Passengers by the PcterhoC train bc- ,' -pan to arrive upon the scene. Among ' them wore the Duke and Duchess of . -7" Oldenburg, who stopped their motor car within a couple of paces of M. Von I fl v Plehve's remains and were told by a J " policeman the terrible tidings. They i -i ""tverc- much affected, j ;:' . . News Spread Quickly. " i - The news of the tragedy spread like , . - wildfire throughout tho city, causing , ' consternation everywhere. Police re serves were hurried to the scene from. " 1 all parts of the city and the various 1 ! -.-departments were Instantly notified. ( , ' Itegardlng the Identity of the assassin ' - .and the caus of the crime, by some It Is I .said that the act was that of a Finn, I and by others that the murderer was a , ',,; partisan of tho Zemstvos, the curtaJl- !. njent of whose powers Is attributed to J J " the dead Minister. Nothing, however, I ; has been dellnltely established as yet. X Czar Much Affected. I' - . Tho Prefect of Police notified the Em- " peror of the tragedy Immediately upon ) Its occurrence. The Emperor, who waa i at the villa Alexandria at Peterhof. was ' : .-greatly affected by the news, coming as .It did. on top of the bad tidings from ' tho eit of war. fears of International 1 v , complications and the strain incident "- upon the hour's expectation of an event , ; so close to the father's heart. The Em- . peror almost broke down when ho was ' . ' . informed of the Minister's murder. I Assassin's Act Condemned by Ail. i 1 ' "Whatever may have been the motive r for the crime, nothing but the utmost : .'. indignation and condemnation of the assassin's act is voiced anywhere. Guarded by police the body remained , In the street until the arrival of the ofll- , 'i clal corresponding with an American I 1 -- Coroner. Even In tho eaa? of most pow- ; .. ,' "jrful Minister of the empire tho law re-.- '.I'niilren that this formality had to be ; observed before the remains could be removed. ' x After this official had viewed the body It was placed In a carriage, covered by a ., robe, and was driven slowly to a little Jellapel adjoining the railroad station, " and then to the deceased man's magnl- 1 ,'"' ficent town resldenco adjoining the Mln - - lstry of the Interior. ' Passed Through. Mass of People, j ... .The carnage, imrrounded by mounted ' gen-d'armes, passed through the ,', . ...crowded strootP, the sidewalks being a solid mass of people. Even the cross I ""'"Streets were black with spectators for ' blocks. Ah If by magic everybody In the , ( ' city seemed to have suddenly become ,, ."aware that a frightful catastrophe hud , occurred and to have hurried to the "scene. As the carriage passed all heads were uncovered. What Inquiry Reveals. The first hurried Investigation of the - -..-police seems to connect the crlmo with -' the plot which was frustrated by the i explosion at tho Hotel Dunord. April 33, -In which Kasanoff, one of the consplra- 1T."'-PVS- waa killed by tne accidental ex nlnulnn nf nil InfAI-tml mnnkln ...I.I..U J .T' lhe- time. 11 was wild, -was intended for . V6n Plehve. On that occasion r com- ' panlon of the conspirator who was ' -'.killed, escaped. j: .-- "1 CauBcd by r Bomb. t .'-. i . Owing to the frightful force of the ex- -.plosion on that occasion, which com- I, pletely wrecked two rooms, blowing the , jj -.r?Wdy of lvasanorf almost to atoms, sev ' ' fl',rg hly head and arms from the trunk, I ""heads of the police believe It 13 possible that the explosive was Identical with that usod in today's tragedy, which was ! scauced by a bomb or Infernal machlno ; - 'of similar power with that of tho former , i . . plot, and that the perpetrator was the , j - - man who escaped at that time. . As further indications of the Identity .-of the tragedy with tho Hotel Dunord ! 4 - 'afTair there were In each caae cxploelvo . bullets In the bomb, 1 ' Six Men Implicated. It ia rumored that b-Ix men are Im- , . . plicated and that live of them fled into a little hotel adjoining the scene of the i ' assassination, only tho one who was ..! . wounded having been captured. Tho i ( i hotel was surrounded by the police and nil Its Inmates were arrested. The wounded man, who Is said to be a . -t t- Jew, was taken to the Alexander hospl - tal, dazfd as to be unablo to speak J i His condition was accounted for by , the fact that ho took poison lmmcdl- i : -Rtely afjer throwing the bomb, j Th deceased man's carriage was bo- ,, - Ing followed by secret service men on ,' bicycles, but by a miracle not one of ; w... fhem was Injured. ( , " Explosion Terrible. Hl "". The forco of the explosion wait so Ire- i - -mondous that all tho wlihlows of a hotel "1,.,VraclnS tho streot were blown In and ' i , ' ; even some of the large panes of War- 'I ....n,v station, a hundred steps away, ii, wore shattered. Some of the drosky i.i drivers at the cab stand In iront of the I : " . station wero injured. J i7 m According to a. later account the bomb i '2 Jw.as thrown from a window of the War- j J.w hotel. Von Plehve's head was torn fl f I ..j'-, lh0 lower portion was completely 'i . .-ha tiered, but the upper part was un- 1 ! , ' ' v touched. There were only two consplr- j i ,i; nlors. according to this version, one of j 1 whom threw tho bomb from the wlu- Hi 5 I i;i -,',Jrt.'-'?'w'fl!Uu then bolted. When captured Hi ' ;! -- - .ahotnur bomb Is Eald to have been J;"' v .lund In his pocket. ) " "' J' Holies o Tragedy. H, ' 'if A- heap of debrln, a carriage, a por- vi " -tlon of thft coAchumu's uniform, muta i jit .'.v,5fld pitiable rollcH of the tragedy, were ill -! -"till lying In Zambalanoky street, where ? -Jv..t)o crime was committed, when tho cor- i ",i '" respondent of the Associated Press ' u r again returned to the pot thlH nftcr- j .1. noon. For a block cither side of tho ! S .2'"treot was guarded by police and no one i " iicas allowed to approach, j ) 3 Even In tlte mldsi of the consternation . ,kj produced by th tragedy everybody Is ' i talk.'ng of Von Plehve's probable uc- i ,. Papers Issue Extras. l;'ir" Von Plehvo'a nMalnntlon wn officially ' I S ' Miinounced at onco. and wan followed lm- , j,l inOlittcly by the tosmmre of extra cdl- 1 1 1 j ,1 lions of the paper. Although they con- ' . ..'If lalnod only four linen rofenlnR to tho ' Irngedy. the newoboya wer fairly mobbed 1 I , p by tho crowds In the strcetx, bo eager 'i wf "'-r w'''ro n" tor 'IctallK of the crime. Intoiiao 'if! 'xcltemeut reigned cvrrj where. Only tho 1 . J'lU ' cj-sasifllnution of the Emperor could huvo . created more of a sensation, tin next to hl Majesty himself Von Plehvs waB ro- 1 j jll corded an the most powerful ptraunality ) jy In tho Hutu Ian Govci-nincnt. " 11 IrnimplrcB that Von Plehve was on i jj v"....!''1 way to Kraanoye SpIo, sixteen miles , 5 ..fouihwcst of SL Petcreburg, whom tho in -if 'Grand Bake Vladimir's blrthdny wnh to ' ' elcbratod. 'Tho Emperor Us mill at ) tho Petorhof palace. Vrlicn the nows was ; , i received nil the fextlvllies of tho day. were, ;i mL. 1 1 of cburco. countermanded, and Instead a requiem service was held. pii1Vo When the .remnlna of A on PJ ono reached hli rwldcnce a rnqulem maSB was celebrated, and tho two celebrated dally Until the funeral service occurs. News Broken to Wife. The newji was broken to the Minister's wife- at Kyblnsk. on the Volga, while on her way to (heir country neat with their ton. who Is 37 years old. A dauB" ter Is married to M. Voutch, an otllcial uttachod to the Council of Ministers, who was the sole relative of Von Plehve able to attend the Jim reoulcm mats for the repops of his pouI. Von Plehve saw his son and wife on lot't night and then drove to the resi dence of Gen. Bogdancvlteh, an old friend and asiocIutc, with whom he re mained until a lato hour. The Minister appeared to be pre-occuplcd, and txmc of the guests asked him If he had re ceived any more threatening loiters and remonstrated with him for going about unprotected. Curiously. M. Von Plehve replied: Aware of Hin Own Danger. "I am safe enough every day In tho week fxcept on Thursday. No one knows of my movements beforehand ex cept on that day. when - everybody knowi) I go to present my weekly report to the Emperor." The assassin was dressed In the uni form of a Warsaw railway guard. He Is comparatively young. The cyclists escorting tho Minister's carriage were powerless to prevent the bomb being thrown. Tho Warsaw hotel whence, according to one report, the bomb was said to have been launched, wtands at the corner of Zabalaneky Htroet and a road bordering on tho Obvodny, or circular canal. Being near the depotn It Is almost exclusively pa tronized by railroad men. It developed later In the day, however, that the bomb was not thrown from a window of the. hotel, as alleged In this version of the uffalr. The nssassln way wounded In the ab domen by u apllnter, nccewsltatlng an operation. Sketch of Dead Man's Career. Von Plehve was appointed Minister of tho Interior April IS, 1D02. succeed ing M. Slplngufhc, who was assassinat ed April 10, 1002, by a student named Balmashoff. Ho had formerly been di rector of the Department of Police, which position he practically assumed of his own accord, when In chargo of the department of political prosecu tions, owing to the Incompetency of the official who was in charge of the police when Emperor Alexander II. was killed, March 13, ISSl. Prosecuted Regicides. M. Von Plehve conducted the prose cution of the regicides and afterward reorganized the police. From that time on the power of M. Von Plehve in creased until It became only second In Importance to that of tho Emperor. Several "plots to assassinate the Minis ter have, according to reports, been dis covered during the last two years, which period has been marked by strong political rivalry between the In terior Minister and the former Minister of Flnanme, M. Wltte, now president of the committee of Ministers. ' Opposed by High. Classes. M. Von Plehve was not a scholar, but from his youth he had been brought up In official circles and he u slowly but surely pushed himself ahead. Before the Emperor called M. Von Plehve to tnke the portfolio of Minister of the In terior he hnd already spent about forty years In official work, and at the time of his death he wrh about GG years old. The educated youths of Russia are said to havo been bitterly opposed to M. Von Plehve owing. It has been claimed, to his turning on hl6 own people, and io inc urasiic cnanges wnicn ne inau gurated or advocated. He is said to have regarded the common people as cither dangerous criminals to bo re pressed, or ns innocents to be ignored. Polish Blood in Veins. M. Von Plehve waB largely of. Polish blood. He was regarded ns Iri many wayo being tho power1 behind tho throne and was dreaded on account of his control of the third (secret) section of police and also owing to the fact that ho controlled the press of Russia through the censors, who, It has been understood, did M. Von Plehve's bid ding without question. The deceased Minister was laborious In the extreme, but had no trace of brilliancy and was an Indlffarent con versationalist. He was, .howevor, fond of music and Avas accustomed io read many French novels during his leisure hours. In 'May, 1003,-M. Von Plehve was ap pointed president of tho Imperial commission- appointed to carry out the Em peror's reform decree. Massacre at Klshlneff. What part, if any. M. Von Plehve ac tually played In the Klohlneff massa cres will probably never bo known, but his enemies have claimed' that ho had full knowledge of the events loading thereto through his political friend and agent, Ksoushevan; known ns tho most extreme anti-Semite in Russia and pro prietor of the Bcssarabctz, a newspaper of Klshlneff. It should be added that the allega tions made against M. Von Plehve have never been proved to be founded on fact and In view of tho Emperor's Inquiry Into the matter and Uio fact that Von Plehve retained the Emperor's confi dence. It Is only Just to assume that tho charges were unfounded. His Last Great Work. The last great public work of Von Plehve. so Jar as known, was the draft ing of the peasant code, early this year. This Is a scheme for peasant reform, ordered by the Emperor In his recent manifesto. On June- 13 of this year It was an nounced from St. Petersburg that the council of empire had approved M. Von Plehve's decree for the repeal of the law under which .Town were forblddc-n to re side within thirty-two miles of tho fron tier. This measure has been npproved by the Emperor. i DIPLOMATS AKE NOT SURPRISED Washington Circles Not Astonished ftt tho Murder. WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Tho Hm offi cial word received here of the tragedy at St. Petersburg cumo In a short cablegram received nt the State department from Spencer Eddy, the churgcof tho American embassy in the absence from that cnpluil of Embassador McConnlck. The mcssugo read: "The Minister of tho Interior was u.HnnsHluatod at 10 o'clock thin morning." The cablegram was promptly forwarded by Acting Secretary Aden to Secretary Hay. ut Newbury. N. H., and u proper ox presBlon of condolence will bo directed through Mr. Eddy. AlthouKh tho uesasMnntlon Is deoply de ploret' here, It cannot be snld that It has c-iuued much surprlso In tho circles hero hist Informed ua to tho conditions In St. Peteruburg. Mr. I'lohve wrh regarded aa a reactionist, and was particularly severe In hi treatment of tho radical element In Russian politics. He was able to enforce Mh policies through his absolute control of the secret service and police. His life In comwnuence. has often been thrnaienod' Tills cablegram Iirb renohed tho Suto department from Consnl-Gcncral Watts of St. Poteraburp: y "l'lchvo.aj!MU!nnatcd thin, morning. Oth er also killed and wounded. Bomb cx plOBlon. No disturbance." FOR THE FOURTH Til RUNNING Elders Once More Go to Defeat. Superior Hitting Ability fer the Visiters Wins Them the Game. Vain Rally by tho Mormons in the Ninth Inning Feature of tho Day. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of tho Clubs. P. W. L. P.C. Spokane TS -U5 32 .5M Bolso 70 -13 30 .544 Butto 7t5 ! -10 .470 Salt Lake 77 CO 47 .300 Yesterday.'s Games. Salt Lake 3. Butto 4. Spokanp 7, Boise S. . Today's Games. Butte ut Salt Lake. Bolso nt Spokane. For tho fourth consecutive time this week Clark's Elders bowed their heads In defeat at Walker's ball park yesterday afternoon, Wllmot's Miners being the vic tors. Superior hitting ability won the game for the bunch from Smokelown. Tozer and Drlnkwator had about an even break, but tho Minors were there with tho willow and consequently finished first. A vain rally by tho Mormons in the ninth Inning was tho feature of tho con test. With two men gone, tho Elders busied themselves and forced in a tolly. One more was needed to tic tho score, but tho locale foil short. Muller was nipped at second and tho Incident was CiOsed. c Fielding Is Brushy. Tho tickling of both teams was brushy In spota, each sldo committing three mis demeanors. Tozer wan touched up an even dozen times, whllo Drlnkwator Is charged with thirteen. Only ono man re ceived transportation during tho entlra game, Capt. Fred Clark of tho Suit Lake team was tho recipient of a handsonv bouquet of sweet pens when he came to oat in tho third Inning. Accompanying tho lloral oeffring was a card upon which was. writ ten: "To the members of the Salt Lako baseball team from the little fans who occupy tho front soata In tho grand stand." "Dad" showed his appreciation by lining out a safo one Immediately after the presentation. Sixth. Inning Tells Story. Until the sixth Inning the visitors had nothing but ciphers on their side of the score board. Then Bert Delmas got sand In his eyes and permitted a couple to pans him. allowing Shaffor and Elsoy to got down. A sacrifice and a single brought In one run. In the followlmr session the Minora grouped wallops and scored twlco. Four safo ones were secured at this time. Again In the last Inning Butto chalked up one. Lally hit for two sacks and scored a moment lated on a fierce awlpo by "Sun ny Jim" Shaffer. Four ilngles and an error by Swindells notted the Saints ono In the third chapter. After this Drlnkwator kept his hits scat tered and nil wua qulot until tho ninth. Tozer wont to llrst on an error. Muller singled and a moment later started to ileal pecond. An effort was made to run him down between bases. Just what Mul ler wanted. Tozer camo homo meanwhile and Muller finally evaded his pursuers and reached first bao In safety The Score. Only ono run was needed to tie ths score and tho fans were fast becoming excited. Clark singled, advancing Muller to socoiul "Frltzy overran tho bag and before ho could return was put out. Fol lowing la the official score: BUTTE. A.B, R. H. T.O. A. E. Ward. 2b 5 1 1 0 0 0 Runklc. ss 5 110 4 1 Lolly. If 5 1 3 0 1 0 Sharfcr. lb 5 1 3 10 0 0 Elsoy, 3b 5 0 0 0 1 0 McIIalo. cf 3 0 0 3 1 0 Bandelln. rf I 0 0 3 1 0 Swindells, c 4 0 3 5 0 1 Drlnkwator, p 4 0 10 2 1 Totals 40 4 12 27 11 1 SALT LAKE. A.B. R. II . P.O. A. E. Muller, If 4 1 2 0 0 ClRrk. lb 4. 0 3 10 1 0 Wcrid, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Glmlln. cf 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hausen, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Ferrln, rf 1 0 0 2 1 0 Delmas. 2b 4 0 2 12 2 Bruyette, 83 3 110 1 l Tozer, p 4 1 2 0 5 0 Totals 35 3 13 27 11 3 Score by Innings Butto 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1-4 Salt Lake 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Summary Earned runs. Butto 3. Salt Lako 1; oaorlflco hits. McHale, Muller, Clark. Bruyette; stolen bases, Weed, Hauscn, Bruyette, Tozer; left on banes. Butto 10. Salt Lako 0; bases on balls, off Tozer 1; two-base hits, Lally, Shaffer. Swindells; double plays. Ferrln to Clark, Runklo to Shaffer; struck out. by Tozer 3, bv Drlnkwator 1. Time of Rhrac, 2:05. Um pire Davis. Attendance. 2u0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. i Standing of tho Clubs. I'. W. L.- P.C. BotOU SI &3 31 ,U31 New York SO 42 31 .tn.3 Chicago S7 CI 34 .IM Philadelphia 32 45 37 .r-31 Detroit &1 43 3. .531 Clevoland 70 II :ts .319 St. Louis ....75 31 41 .153 Washington Si 17 61 ,'ao Yesterday's Games. New Tork-St, Louis postponed; rain. Philadelphia, 4: Detroit, 0. Today's Gomes. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 0. PHILADELPHIA, July 23. Detroit suf fered a Bhut-out today at tho hands of Henley. Attendance, S1C0. Score: A R. H. 13. Detroit 000 Of") (- 0 2 2 Philadelphia COO 210 01 4 11 0 Botterlis Kltson and Drill; Henley and Soraer. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of tho Clubs. p. w. u r.c New I'ork S2 rS 21 .707 ChbftgO S8 02 31 .G2 Pittsburg 77 40 31 .W7 Cincinnati 87 62 ft". .K-0 St. Louis 73 39 40 .41l Brooklyn ; 77 32 1.1 .416 ririftou 01 31 00 .340 Philadelphia Si 23 Ul .'Hi Yesterday's Gaines. Brooklyn-New York postponed; rain. Boston 1, Philadelphia 7; first pflme. Boston 4. Philadelphia 0; second game. Chicago S, Cincinnati 2. PllUiburg-St. Louis postponed; rain. Today's Games. Now York at Brooklyn, double-header. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis -at Pittsburg. -Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 2. CinCAGO. July 2S. Long hitting by both tcHmh win tho feature of tho day's gami. Chicago easily won by bunching theirs, whllo Brlggs kept his well scat tered. Attendance, 3W. Scoro: R. II. E. Chicago 001 403 0)-S 11 0 Cincinnati CvO 000 Oil 2 0 2 BatterloH BrlKKs and Kllng; Kcllum, Pcltz and Schlel. Throo-bitso hits, Tinker. Woodruff; homo run, Tinker; atruck out, by Brlgj?, 2, by Kelliim 3; base on balls, off Brlggs 2, off IvOlluin 1. Umpire, Johnstone. Even Break at Boston. BOSTON, July 23. Boston and Philadel phia broke even In a double-header todaw Attendance, 2500. Score: FIRST GAME. It. II. E. Philadelphia Ml 033 (. 7 9 0 Boston 100 000 000 1 5 3 Batteries Kraser and Both; McNichols and Moran; two-baso hits. Wolvorton, Tonnny; banes on balls, off McNichols 7; umpires, Carpenter and Moran. SECOND GAME. K. II. E. Boston 000 000 Or C 1 Philadelphia. 000 000 0-0 3 0 Butteries Fisher and Noedham; Corrl don and Roth; homo run, Abbatchlo; banes on balls, off Corridon 5, of Fisher 2; struck out. by Corridon 2, by Flshor 1; umplns. Moran and Carpenter. WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City, O; Denver, 2. SIOUX CITY. la.. July 25. Sioux City today was shut out by Denvor in an ex cellent game. Hutcliliinon, a now ncqulsl i tlon, played third bane for Sioux City. Score: R. H. E. Sioux City 070 (00 000 0 4 3 Denver 011 000 000 2 7 0 Batteries Cadwallader and Kelly, Vol lendorf and Lucla. Omaha, 10; St. Joseph, 0. OMAHA, July 2S. Despite flvo errors by tho homo team, Quick prevented tho visitors from scoring by holding them down to two hIG llodson was hit safely fourteen times. Score: R. H. E. Omaha 020 201 230 10 11 6 St. Joseph 000 0C0 000 0 0 5 2 Batteries Quick and Frecsc; Hodson and McConnell. Des Moines, 3; Colorado Springs, 9. DES MOiNES. In.. July 28 -Des Moines was boatcn in the last two Innings by a batting rally. Stlllmau, the ooIIckc pitch er, was landed on for fourteen hlto. the most at any one time that he has allowed thus far. Score: R. II. E. Des Moines 101 000 100-3 a 3 Colorado Springs 00) 101 025-D 11 3 BatterlcB Stlllman and Towne. Thorn ton and Baerwnld, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Senttlo, 4; Snn Francisco, 1. SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Barber op posed his former comrades today nd put forth every effort to win, but Shields was also on his mcttlo and pitched a. superior game. It was a light hitting contest, with tho visitors putting up better floldlnc than tho locals. Score: R. II. E. Seattle 010 001 Oft!--4 7 1 San Franelaco 000 000 10O 1 3 5 Batteries Shields and Wllaon, Barber and Leahy. Tacoinn, 3; Portland, 2. TACO.MA. Wash.. July 23. Tho cham pions fought Portland eleven Innings to day before winning out on a baso on balls and hits by FlUgerald and Doyle. The pitching honors were even, both being effective when hits meant runs. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 0M 001 000 ll- 10 1 Portland 000 OOo 010 102 9 3 Batterlca Fitzgerald and Hogan. Hnst ings and Shea. Umpires McDonald and O'Connell. Los Angolcs, 7; Oakland, 4, LOS ANGELES. July 2.!. Grav waft touched up for hits whon thov were needed to score, whllo Buchanan was steady when men were on bases. This ac counts for the defeat of the locals. There wcro many siwctacular plays bv the Hold ers or both sides. Bernard mude the- most astonishing catch of a line drivo ever seen on tho local grounds. Eager, after a long run for a foul, crashed Into tho grand stand and was knocked senseless for sec era 1 minutes. Ho clung to tho ball, how- cy,r-unnil X'W,10 ,rc'nel coneclousncsa still held It In his hands. Score: Loft Angeles 000 101 0013 T E3 Oakland 200 001 001-1 S 3 Batteries Gray and Eager; Buchanan and Byrne. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo Toledo S. LoulnvlMe 0. At Kansas Clty-iFirut Ramo; Kansas City 0. Minneapolis 3. Second gamo: Kan sas City 2, Minneapolis 0. At Indlanapollo Indianapolis 2; Colum bus i. At Milwaukee Milwaukee S, St. Paul C Haivthorno Summary. CHICAGO. July 2S.-Hawthorno aura ma ry: Flret race, flvo furlongs Tom Shelly won, Ethel Day sacond, Waddell II. third. Time, 1:08. Second race, seven furloncn. Orfeo won. Watermelon second, BUI Masslo third Time. 1:80 2-:. Third race, Competition stakes, live and a half furlonys Kurtsman won. Mies Inez nccond, John Smulskl third. Time, 1:101-5. Fourtli race, mile Applo won, Sweetie aecond, Wcnrlck third. Time, 1;I2 2-G Fifth race, mile and a quarter MaJ. Mansir won, Rosamond eccond, Valeat third. Time, 2:11. Sixth race, six furlongs Ida Davis won, Mr. Farnura second, Soufrlcrcr third. Time. 1:15 3-5. Grand Circuit Races. DETROIT, July K.-Grand Circuit sum mary : 2:17 pace, puree J2000. three In live heats Bob IIuxliis won threo straight heats In 2:104. 2:0rn. 2:Wi. John Burns. Gypsey Girl. Hal Frodda, Ashrose, Glad Belle, Vernon ami Bonnlo Treasuro ulno started 2:21 pace. Chamber of Conuncrco coiw eolation, purso J10CO. two In three heats Angus Pointer won two Ktralght heats In 2:0Si. 2:25 trot, purse J1M0, three In llvo heats Tota. won throe stralcht houts In 2:13Vi. 2:13!4; 2:1P4. Ullw. Silver Oro, Kutuoryn R.. Silvester. Florcat and Mary Scott also started. 2:03 puce, puriw $1500, two In throo heats Frank. Yoakum won two straight heats In 2:05. 2:M.i. Frank Yoakum. Joo Pointer, Little Squaw and Lucanla otarlod. BOISE DEFEATS SPOKANE CROWD Took an Early lead and Held II. Featura of the Game Was the Home Run of Marsha!. Both Teams Wore "Full of Ginger, and Gamo Was Full of Interest. f Special to The Tribune. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 2S. Both teams wero full of ginger today and the camo wus full of excitement from beglnnlns to end. Bolso took tho lead In the first In ning and held It to tho finish, with tho In dians Just bringing up tho ronr all tho way through. It- looked llko Spokane's gamo In the ninth. She needed three runs to get tho game and almost got them. Rockenflcld got first on an error at sec ond base, which mado O'Conncl langry. Frary landed a nico ono for two bags, and Rocklo got to third, and Howlott, who had taken Rcllly's plnco when he went out of the game for wlcklng. sent a long drive Into right field, which brought tho two runners In. Howlett tried to get second on the hit. but wont out. This shattered the hopes of tho fans, as Hol land ficw out to left. Hosg pitched stoudy ball for tho In dians with the exception of the third In ning, when McCloskey's men touched him up for four runs. It was a disastrous In ning for tho Indians, and tho runs were due mostly to their own fault. Hogg walkod Starkells. and Buck Weaver bunted a slow ono to Hogff. who was In a hurry and threw wild. Tho samo thing occurred with Kellackey up, only that Ferris and Rocn.cnileld were In the play Instead of Hogg and Holland. Marshall was responsible for tho run-getting In tho third. It was tho only hit ne got during the game, but It was enough to square him for all tlmo to come. Ho got a nice one from Hogg right whoro ho wanted It and put the ephero over tho left field fence, Hcorlng himself and Weavrr. Hogg Tns careful wiih Marshall after this pro ceeding Marshall was more fortunate in Lrlnging In a run than Stanley, who also struck one over the left field fence. The feature' of the game was a homo run by Marshall. ' The score: SPOKANE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Ferris, ss 4 0 0 1 3 2 Carney, rf. 5 a 3 2 0 0 Rockenflold, 2b 3 2 2 1 4 0 Frnry. If 3 1 2 1 0 0 Rellley. 3b 2 0 12 0 1 Holland, lb 5 0 0 12 0 1 Murdoclc. cf. 3 0,0 1 0 0 Stanley, c 1 Le,,,7,,0 0 Hogg. p. 4 1 1 0 2 Q. Howlett, 3b 0 1 -1 0 1 0 Totals ....155 "7 12 27 10 1 BOISE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Weaver, cf. 2 S 1 1 0 0 Kollackoy, lb I 1 1 - Marshall, rf S I 1 0 0 0 O'Connell. 2b. ........ 4 2 1-421 Houtz, If 0 0 2 2 20 Hammond. 3b 4 0 12 10 Honeon, c A. 0 1 S 0 0 Babbitt, ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 Starkells. p. 1 1 1 1 5 5 Thompson,"-!) 2 0' 0 1 0 Totals ,...3G T 0 27 13 2 Score by Innings Spokane 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 2-, Bolso 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 2-8 Summary Earned runs, Spokane 5, Bolso 1; homo runs, Stanley. Marshall; threc-boso hlte. Hogg. Kelluckey: two baeo hits, Rockenfield. Weaver; sacrlfico hits. Weaver 2. Kollaekcy. Hammond. Ferris. Rockenflold. Rellley: stolen bases. O'Connell. Rockenlleld 2; struck out. by Hogg 7. by Starkells 2; by Thompson 3; loft on bases. Spokane G, Boise 4; .wild pitch, Hogg; paraed balls. Stanley 2. time, 2:00; umpire, Ward. Attendance. ECO. Milwaukee Franchise Sold. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., July 2S. Tho Milwaukee baseball franchlso In tho Wcfttcrn league has been purchased by D. J. Dlnkolsteln of this city for JCO.Oon. Tho franchise Is held In Pueblo, which next soison will have a regularly organ ized team in the Western league circuit. Dlnkolstoin Is organizing the Pueblo Ath letic association, of which he will be president. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, July 28. Fair grounds sum mary . First race, five furlongs, soiling Omd J won; Leila Hunter, second; Bossle Brans flold. third. Time, 1-.05W. Second raoi, six furlongs, selling Whiskers won; Mlndora, second; Crcser ton. third. Tlmo. 1:18. Third race, five fur lonprs Fruit won; Plcturo Hate, second; Monaco Maid, third. Time. 1:13. Fourth raco, mllo and three-eighths Ello won; Boaster, second; Goo Goo. third. Time, 2:27. Fifth raco, flvo furlongu. selling My Eleanor won; Renaissance, sscond; Franco, third. Time, 1:05. Sixth race, mile and a furlonc Bagoo won; Athena, second; Hook So Oka. third. Time, l:19t. At Hawthorne. Special to Tho Tribune. CHICAGO. July 2 Hawthorr.e entries for Friday: Flrat race, six furlongs, selling Shipping Port .... SSAntoloo Ill Allle Vlrgle 102 Lulu Marr 93 Royal PIrato 102 Billy Bashaw . .102 Mcmnon 101 Commander 104 St. Cuthbort 101 Mary McCafferty.107 Longmoro 107 Harney 107 Nolllc Waddell ...ICo Hudson - loo Scond race, handicap steeplechase short course KJngalong 123 Donaml 134 Swet Jane 135 Cork 1J5 Weird 137 Nitrate ..us Golden Way H7Trcnct tho Merc. 150 Hnndvlce 163CreolIn 15s Third race, five and a half furlongs Green Gown 108 Moorish Damuel.-IOi Dlxollc 10 Kdrodun lie Al Casey ItoMlcdiaul Byrnes ..loc Happy Jack 105 Alton Avon 10S The Mint 115 Fourth race, one mile and eoventy yard, selling Leila (O Atlantic 93 Soufrlere KlMj Rcln.i .. Gllfaln Rummer II. ..""lOl Federal 10 Bon Chajico 107 Birch Broom ....107 Port Royal .. , ic Fifth race, six furloriK. selling My Alleo Trornpeuse f, Magio FlUte SOAlma Dufoiir .... S9 SJambock M H. L. Frnnk .... 101 Enverlto 103 Klolmvocd . . . . in Chief Dnputy ....102 Julia M "io Whoa BUI 100 Sixth nice, seven furlongs Bombardier 9S MnJ. T. J. Tar Flo Bob 101 won T. 101 Follpo Lufto 1W Lurallghtor .. ..'m EMrada Pa I ma ..HOTawas ., 107 Weulhor clear; track htovy. HE SCRATCHED AT BRIGHTON Water on Track Three Inches Deep, Storm Ruins Programme; Many Owners Calling Off Their Horses. During tho Storm Lightning Struck a Stable, Killing Two Two-Ycar-Olds. NEW YORK. July 2S.A heavy storm broke over Brighton beach today, and whon tho first raco was run tho water on tho track wa threo or four Inches dcop. As a result the programme was ruined, owners scratching their hones, as they did not witih to risk them In the sloppy going. During tho second raco lightning struck tho stablo occupied by E. L. Graven and Frank Clarkson. nt Gravesend. kill ing two two-year-olds. Wood Traco and C. W. R. Irish Lad was reported killed, but ho was only stunned. The stable was almoin totally destroyed. Summary: First race, .lx- furlongs Emergency won. King Popper second, Dapple Grold third. Tlmo, 1:10. Second race, steeplechase, about two miles Maiden won. Mystic Shrlner sec ond, Trek third. Time. 4:40 2-5. Third race, six furlongs Invader won, Torchcllo second. Buttling third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Fourth race. Iroquois stakes, mile and a quarter St. Valentino won. Gold Saint second, Knight Errant third. Time, 1:56 1-C. Fifth race, mllo and a qtmrtor. handi cap Major Dalngcrllold won, Keynote second, Lord Melbourno third. Time, 2:08 3-5. Sixth race, flvo furlongs Belle Dixon won. Go To Win second. Bisque third. Time. 1 -.03 3-5. Horses Aro Barred. SAN FRAXCISCO. July 2S. Thomas H. William. Jr., president of tho Pacific Jockey Hub. today received a message from D. J. Cnrmody of St. Lou la, asking whether or not horses that had raced at tho Union Jockey club would bo barred from racing on the tracks of tho Pacific Jockey club. Williams replied aa follows: "All owners, trainer.1-. Jockeys, book makers and horses that have raced with you will bo barred nt all tho tracks under tho Jurisdiction of tho Pacific Jockey club " Racing Stable Is Sold. NEW YORK. July 2S.-The entire racing stable, Including horses and parapher nalia, the property of J. J. Ryan, were sold In tho paddock before tho races at Brighton beach today. Horses from other stables wero afco sold and good prlccn were realized. The star of tho salo was Reliable, the recognized champion sprinter and weight "arrlcr. A. Shields, after somo spirited bldf:r.g. secured tho four-year-old for 515,000. He Is 0 bay colt by Imp. Wa-tercress-Arnctte. Eleven horses from Ryan's stablo sold for a total of 526,725. J. J. Ryan wan present at tho ale. Vest Is Growing Weaker. SWEET SPRINGS. Mo.. Julv S.-Sen-ator George G. Vest was delirious at noon today and steadily growing weaker. He talks at random, though occasionally able to give rational answers when spokou to will save the dyspeptic from mnny days of misery, and enable him to cat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause thcfoodloasslmllatoand nour ish the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar coated. in n Take No Substitute. ! Keep tSie Dust Off v With ono of our lino ostrich, t or turkoy feather dtiBtera. No U need of cleaning house twice a I year if you uso a little euro be tween times. Wo have every variety of duster for every artlclo in your living rooms, from tho handsomest pictures to tho largest pieces of furni ture. Also a fine line of car riage dusters. All of these sell from 35 cents to $1 the duster. gSCOSMMrS I Where the Cars I Stop. UTAH BtDOIftG-'Mro COb v-T" Eotter than any Eastern make. Will cost you less money. Ask your deal er for them. Look for our trade mark. Utah Bedding & MTg Co,, Bait Iako City, Utah. The new way of dcaMf shown at your grocer's trt jK ling's Best; it is still new K sense of not being generS Money back. Km I THE PIANOS An. Ideal Instrument fori Summer Home. J PRICE $250. ! Motrostylo Model, 9300 Purchasable on modorata nrJl payments. Carstensen & Anson C (Incorporated,) 5? Temple of Music. i ..74 MAIN STRUT Succeraors to Daynea MuMejl ...Another... Souvenir D AT Calder's Pa Saturday, July U Each lady visiting park presented with elegant souvea this day. jS ADMISSION, j GOOD IN TRADE. f Salt Lake Photo Sun J COMPANY JOBBERS AND RETAILM PHOTO MATERIALS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES, EIOTW ING AND DEVELOPING!! 3rd So. and MainSl EBB I WitK I Rp Hosier'! B Flour j Bread Is S Never Stti I I DO YOU SEE : I EQUALLY WEL I "With both cyee" It not both c I be defective, certainly one IM 3 further neglect meann serloia 3 Jury to your sight m Come at once and nave ji M eyes examined. '( I RUSHMER'Sj I 73 west first sornii'.; I Tel VtZK. j I Nelden-Jsdson DrttfC I WHOLESALE DBTJGOIST 1 CIGARS A SPECIALTY K POSTOFFIOE BOX 37ft R EDW. C. SMITH. Pres. J K JOHN P. COBB. VU:c-Prts. B JKO. J. JUDSOfc. Trea. . K F. L. PEAIIL. Sec. i , " I I be Crystal . 230 MAIN STREET fc, X ttns Opened. g.i I S Open day ard -ht ...ned! ' !J Tray Ordera SoUcl iV-a ' Skll LME TIKI EXCHANGE 1 i E IN V ONH CalifornirTnmi EaBteroJl U y. oate. W corn, bnzUT' jSB I cleaned, then erwM, and belter for honrt taj 1 oats. Try it. p-ftfja M H 330 So. 3rd Weit. VlLdH