Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
U7T1 TWKLVK PAltS. - - " " 0 fAOIi I to t V JLJLJ VOL XX NO 238 ASHBVILLB N. C, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 9, 1905 PAICB F1VH CENTS Ill j JLXJDJ SNAKE IN THE GRASS IN COTTON LEAK UNEARTHED Government Secrets Made Foundation for 111 Got ten Gain HOLMES HAD DEALINGS WITH WALL STREET MEN Whereby They and He Sue ceoded Jointly In Mak ing Their Pile Washington, July 8. As the result of th Investigation by err t service agents Into the charge made by llieh- ard Cheathum. of the Co! Ion tlrowers Association, that Information hail been (Ivan to cotton broker In New York by some person or persons In the bur nu of alatiatlca of the department of agrl- - culure, Secretary Wilson toduy mad public a statement In which he states that Edward Holmes. assistant slatl- tlclan, had been guilty of "Juggling" the official r port. The report auya it has been found hnt Mr. Holmes cohi munlciited advance Information to I.. c, VanRlper. a New York broker, nnd M, Haas, of 'New York, who. Mr. VanRlper aid, acted as a go-between In con veying Information from Holmes to other New York brokers, Including Theodore Price. Steps have been tak en by Secretary Wilson to prevent my furtbef leakage of the d -partmenTTlg-ures, and an ontlie reorganization of the bureau of statist 'is und manner of preparing monthly crop reports has been outlined by him. Cannot Prosecute. (The papers In connection with the Investigation w re ' referred to ,the United States attorney for the District of Columbia, and h has reported that In his opinion a criminal prosecution large .number of letters und .telegrams signed with the Initial "V," were sell', from New Yik In V.inltl.r. Nearly all of these contained liiformullon con ecrnlng the cot Inn rci-nt, :ogcther with Instruction to m il or buy on.th' mir ket according to the Information fur nished, und nil of limn closed with the admonlilon to . I. -1 1 . . the letter. The secret service .cr-cii learned that "P." r fern-d to In II. .lines' letter was F A. Pm-kham. of .- York and that the letlrm sinned l h the Inlllnl ' were written by K. A Ptn kham. Trying to Make Money. Mr. Peckhum wi Interviewed In New York city ami muied that the only explanation h li.nl 10 give concerning the letters was hat he was trying to make some money In ihc cotton market, declining to say anyihlng of hi rela tions with Holmes. Il ia or VanRlper Shortly after he was In.ervlew d It was learned that IV. kh.im came to Wash ington nnd held a conversation with Holmes over the telephone, n which h- liiciuired wh Iher Holmes Intended to resign his po,l Ion or whether he ex,- pectcd to Tie dismissed from the gov eminent service, feckham was seen again by gov rnment officii Is, but would not discuss his relations wl.h Holmes. Holmes was Interviewed by secret agents and considerable space in the report Is given to his explanation. The first questions auk d him were as to his relations wi h 1'ivkham and Vin- Riper. Holmes said that they !' had been or very Intimate terms socially and that when he had occasion .io visit New York, which was frequently, his hotel bill had be n -:ld by VanRlper or Pec khani. Sold Some Mining Propsrty. T'ncler fur, her examination Holmes taled that he had sold to VanRlper about February 19, 1H0R, a three fourths Interea: In some mining prop erty In Idaho for $7.1.000. this amount having been puld :o him by VinRlp r In two installments In currency. In this connection Van Riper stated that a contract had been made between will not lie agaln-31 Holmes. Holmes Holmes und himself whereby anRlpei has been dismissed from the serVIc of was suppns d to have acquired a seven tine department. I elghihs Interest In some mining proper According to the tepo-t, Wilson Judd. I iy, but thut he had never seen the of New York, formerly in the employ property, nor had he any Idea as to of L. C VanRlper, Induced the latter Its value or ns to Its exact location. Ing the cotton report figures were s poed to me I Immediately consulted my .nloniry regarding lh ma (rr and upon his advice Helmed to their slot Irs and kept bats; their plan, hi ome rase having witnessed unknown to them, until tha June report on acreage and Voncllllon of cotton i-ame out. "It was- planned as early aa M in h to use every effort they could to -cure figures that would be a a beari-h aa posalbl-, so n to break the" price of Mi timlm low Hilnt, where certain In. leresta could make lirge profits on the abort side und then toad up and make an. enormous scoop on the hi ig side. It wan under ood thut In some caes governm nt nucicis' repor.s would l Influenced In that direction, or even n -tltlous retorts used. Hive Figures Strttehed. "On June I I was Informed tha: It waa Impo-sllile -o get the rfindltlon higher thm 7.". per cent, and the uere- Hg- reduction to show the decrease of leas than I t per cent , In spite of all they had tiled m do, but hut at the lequent of a eerl.cln huge murkct op eralor the jin-lutw ecu w.i coming back to W ishingto.i tha1 night . trj and have lit Iikuis stretched a llltl further, and in my knowledge said go between took the 12 IS train on th Baltimore & cilil.i railroad for Washing ton on the ii lu Kl of June 1, or rath the morning of June J. "On the morning of June !t s.il.l go- betwen repent.-. I ih.i he hoi sac ee I- ed In arranging to have ihe cciinlll Ion figures given 77 or higher und the acre age reduction ,!..,, I uu. per ci'iil. which would he construed as bearl-h and enable th m In lireak he market I received This ohl.e before ! o'clock on June :t. and ihe inihllc knows what he figures were when announced at noon." Br(ker Threatens To Sue for Libel to toll of his conn jettons with Holmes - and then communicated the Informa tion to Mr. Cheatham. VanRlper be came' tha principal witness In "tmnn"1' ,' vestlgatlon conducted by the secret service and said he was Indue d 10 communicate the fact that advance In formation was being given out by Holmes because he hid heard thai , Holmes and his associates intended to try to manipulate the Jun- cotton re port. Using this Information as a foundation the secret service agents In- tervlewed numerous persons who hid been mentlon?d by Judd and VanRlper, aa well as gathering a mass of corre ' apondence, Including many letters writ ten by Holmes to VanRlper and oth ers. Furnished Information From Tim to Tim. After reviewing the charges 8 creary Wilson gives a summary of the tes tlmony adduced before secret service agents. Mr. VanRlper the' New York brok -r. under examination said he be came acquainted with Holmes In New i'ork in August, 190V through a "mu tual friend." According to this tesd mony Holmes told VanRlper he could , get Information concerning the govern ment crop report, principally through the report of the g;neral agent and the reports of stale agents. VanRlper aaid Holmes furnished him with infor matlon from time to time for several months In advance of the publication of the official figures and that the Infor- . matlon furnish d by Holmes corre ' sponded exactly with the figure after wards published as the official crop re ports. VanRlper stated that a Mr, Haas, of New York, "acted as a go- tetween for Holmes and himself, -and he was given to und rstand that Haas was securing Information for Theodore . Price, a eoiton broker of New York, They Wanted it Mora Bearish. The witness said he met Haas at 4 he Hotel Waldorf and was fold by him '. that the report for June, 1906, would ba 75 per c nt. on condition, ancj l2Vi or 13 per cent, on acreage reduction, which was a bearish as they could make it, and that he waa going to see Price, with whom he would have an Interview, and wanted to a-e VanRlper before he saw Price, Then In about an hour .: Haas called on him and said that at , the request of Price he was going to : Washington to see If he could not get the percentage a little higher and th acreage a little smaller to make the re- ' .port more bearish. VanRlper testified Hht the official r-'port was more bear- J Ish than ' the figures previously gives, him and that he took this to mean that , the effort to In flu nee the report had -; succeeded. ,., , The. letters produced by VanRlper, whJcb he alleged, were written by . Holmes, were all signed with th Initial H." .Most of these letters were for the purpose of making appointment with VanRlper, but 4he following note, dated August 20. 1904, show the re!.i- i tlonshlp between Holmes and Van- Riper: , "If you have bought any of that stuff '., sell It out at once, and sell aa muck : as you can ra addition. We are going to show a very slight decline, and .is thla la totally unexpected It will send ' things down like fury. Mher parties will close out tomorrow and sell -on Thursday. Wher? la "PT' Tear this up. It may go up a little before FTlday. but probably not." i All Were From Helms. .This letter wo signed with the inl lal "H." VanRlper testified that ail of the VanRlper said th.Jl Holmes wish. d to huve a contract signed which would fhow.that VanRlper had paid tc WoJmes a' farge stim"tf ffirnie? "Tofr' tnt mining property. In order that Holmes might be able to account for the pos session of so much money. VanRIpei says he knows that Holmes received a very large amount prior to the signing of the, contract and he believes It was not for mining or other property. Information Three Day in Advanc Secrelary Wilson says ther? ;eems to be every reason to believe from the re port of, secret service agen.s thai Holmes could hav? given appproxl mately correct Information anywhen from one to three days In advance of the publication of the ofticiul report During nearly the entire cotton report ing season of 1903 Holm a was li charge of the bureau of statistics In the absence of Chief Statls'.iclan Hyde who was In Europe. Since that ttmt he has had access to the reports of field agents, who furnish d the data upor which the cr'.ton reports are baed The most Important of these reporti Came from Field Agent B. C. Whit and from the several state agents, to al of which Holm s has had access. I was found that alteration had bcei made In the figures of Mr. Whites re port for October 3, 1903, nnd that thest reports appear d to be In Holmes' hand writing. Secretary Wilson says a large numbet of persons made statements of a gen eral character, founded on 'rumor ant' Incapable of verification," and for thit reason they w-rre no made a part of hlr report, which Is Intended to deal with tacts only. Olmstead Appointed. Washington. July 8. Victor H. Olm stead has been appointed associate statistician of the department of agr(. culture, to succeed Edwin S. Holmes New Ynrk, July T:-ro "ore II. Pi ke. Ihe New Yol k cot Ion broker, tocny de clared thai he has no a himIii an. with or knowledge of either 1 Van Rlper or id. Haas, from whom he is said In a report of ihe department of igrlculture to have received Informa tion concerning th cot on crop. Mr. Price said todiy that the Wash ington report on he leak of c otton sta- istlcs was a complete surprise to him: hat he had received no Intimation from the department in any way thut his name had be n brought Into the tr.it ter; that he had received no Informa tion from Mr. Holmes or the depart ment In regard to any of Its reports, directly or Indlr clly: tha' the i Urged statement of Secretary Wilson. o far as he has H, brought his name Into the matter only through the testimony of VanRlper, whom lie did not know or ever had seen, nor ever had h arc! of. t'ntll he was able lo secure a fufl re port on the subject he could no' mike "lis denial more explic it, and ineantlm." any paper mentioning his name in ihe matter did so at its own risk. Brands It False. ' The Associated Press has receive! the following letter from Mr. Price: "Deiir Sir: My attention has Just been called to a bulletin of the Associated Press to the effect thai a Mr. Holmes, who has been dismissed from the de partment of agriculture, communic ated advance information to New York brokers. Including myself. "Permit me to say ithat such a a ate Contlnued on page 3 ANOTHER ONE FOR ASIIEVILLE American Cotton Growers Will Hold Convention at Kenllworth Inn IS NATIONAL HODY WITH GREAT INFLUENCE Large Cities of America Want ed Plum But Ashevllfo Won Out The meeting of h. .x.virln' com mit' I the Am li c i I'oiton M.inu- f ic Hirers Asso, l.ui w is h 'ld at Keii iiwovth lull list Hi'::. . Hid he occasion in jil i - TAKE ISLAND OF SAKHALIN Japan in Times of Probable Peace Preparing for Pos sible War GARRISON OF ISLAND TOO WEAK TO OBJECT Rcsslan Commander Burns Ills Bridges and Begins to Retreat ALDERMAN BURNETTE MUST LEAVE HIS CHURCH i - :i i DESERTERS SURRENDER Mutinous Crew of Knlaz Po tcmklne Gives Up Its Piratical Carouse Si I was featured with i dinner c mi litary to the Mtors. le nder, d by Mr. K. II. Moore. i i li. Inn. The guett Includ .1 Mayor A. S. Ilar n. nd, W, K. Randoli li. sec retary of he Hoard of Trade; J. II. Lindsay, of Ihe Virginia Prof Association: II. 11. Vai ner uu! W. C. Doud. of the North Car olina Press Association: Leonard Paiil 'in. associate miii.l.i r of the Cotton M.ini.fiii turers A sen liilnn. and Kicd A. Johnson, of tin I y ;r s. During the courses- of an clnhorn e menu the Invltallot.s from the various cities desiring the l'turt convention of the issue hit Ion were read by Se.retn y Ilrvant, and with he r adlng of the welcome of Ashevllle Mayor llarnani gave happy expre-siou to the wishes of the Ashevllle people. Mr. Moore ex tended the courtesies of Keiilhvordi as headiiuai lers for the body. The cities extending Invila lons were New York, Philadelphia. Augusta. New Dilo.ns. ilullulah Kalis, ("hlcugo. ("o- iiiiibu.-, Niagara Falls and Ashevllle. And Ashevllle won. M inbers of executive committee: It. M. Miller. Jr., t 'harlot te, president. '. li. Bryant, Chariot e, secretary. T. H. Pennle, Oranllevllle. S. A. A. Hay, McAd-nsvllle. X. ( Val Taylor, t'nloiiiow n. Ala. It. S. Ithelnhardt, Lfmolnton. N. The members of the ex cutlve com mittee expressed their opinion tin.: the selection of Ashevllle Us the place of n.e ling would have farVeitehuig re sults for the noiiA of the asssoclatum. DEWEY F0UNET GUILTY: GETS 6 YEAR SENTENCE s . RalelRh, N. C . July S . Thomas V JVwey. the defaulting cashier of Ihe Farmers and Mi Tenants' batik of New hem, was found guilty today, after the jury, had been out two d-iys and nights, He was sentenced to six years In the penitential y. The de fendant's attorn, ys at once served no tie of1 an appeal to the Supreme court, which convenes In Ualelgh In September. A bond of 140,000 .was furnished. i i I'ldi'lM Island , port. diet, s h i t In-, Admit, i I. l-slill"-: of .1 ip .1 1 1 1 V s - .1,1, mbi m A n Hi re " 1 II t roo S Oil loi w as i. III. Lilly Mil star 1..I military s!iiu. hough it since c he id fi at of sky lb it ih.. J.cii- o- W.-T'e .ill,',- I i take poi-tse ;sion of Island as s.kh, .is :h. y tlioiight fit strength of ihc landing force can- t ilned, but the garrison of i weak lo offer in ef- u st v i r. .1 !i;v I !(,.,. r c, i ill Tin- not be asc the Island Is i fee Iw defense The Jipaiu landing of t )i, consisted of cruisers, three boats and 10 s lie et c'eeverliig the troops on the Islniid tvo bat I lesllipS, Seven gunbee.iis. .It", torpedo tr.mspo.is loaded wl.h tionps. The J.panese landed at the village of Me rev. be tween Chlplvan and Korsakovsk. The commander of lae Itnssian cleiai hiiu nt of troops nt Korsakovsk ordered the coast defense guns to be blow n up and all the gov ernment buildings burned before re tiring. Though the .lupine se seem un willing to risk a grand battle with (le-n. I,lne lich pending Ihe peace meeting ih Washington, the landing of troops on Sakhalin Is considered to express Japan's decision regarding the formal conclusion of a geiior.il armis tice, namely, that In ihe Interval be fore the meeting It is necessary to oc cupy the Island whose possession Is an important card in Japan's dlplo inailc conlesi at Washington. WILL BE TURNED LOOSE UPON SOME FRONTIER And Permitted to Go Free, Word lb" This Effect Being Given PLENIPOTENTIARIES OFF FOR AMERICA Yoknhnma, July S The , steamer Mlnne.'iota of the Omit Northern line, hiving' on board Ihe Japanese peace irlenlpotetill iries, sailed from 'tills port for Seattle today. The gov ern. ir of Yokohoma and the civic uu thoililes escoiteil i lie plenipotentia ries to the pier. The Manjuls Ito Premier Katsura, other members of the cabinet, Mr. Oiseom, the Ameri can ntltiH'er, and ht staff of -Ihe le gation were iiiiuing those who aceom- iii.'d Huron Koinura and his. n;irly to 1 the M I n nt sola An enornioiis crowd of Japanese and fuelKiuMs. wi ll binds of music, as semble! at the water front and gen . .al c'llluisi isni was m inifest, d. Whole Deal Was a ' Regular Conspiracy New Tork, July 8. L. C. Van Riper, whose name was mentioned In Secre tary Wilson's report a having re ceived advance Information on the cotton crop condition, made a public statement after the publication of Secretary Wilson's teport today. In which he declared that he had noth ing whatever to do with the plans tr manipulate ihe cotton reports..: He amplified Secretary " Wilson's report and called upon the secretary to' make public Mr, Van fliper's statement tc him.' Mr. VanRiper's statement la as fol lows: . 'It f-ime to my. knowledge early In the year, without solicitation on my part, that plans were being laid to in fluence or manipulate the figures of the government reports on eotton dur ing the summer months, "beginning with June. It was planned by certain interests. Including parties In responsi ble position In the bureau of statist lea. to use Influence to have Mi. -Hyde sent to Europe, so that Mr. Holmes wouiu be the acting head of the bureau of statistics, and in this position would have a fiee hand to furnish such re ports as were wanted. Furnisne4 Inferwtation Before. I was also cognisant of the fact that the said Holmes had previously fur- lettera surrendered were from Holm -a nlshed advanc? Information ta certain and .ht their contents had reference j brokers fro time do time, but whesi to the, state of. the eotton report. A their plans for changing or manlpulat- fw t ' ' I ' - POWDER KS( , CustenJI. Roiim.inla, July 8. The Hag of St. Andrew once again floats over the itcttleshlp Knias Potemklne nn.l the torpedo boats which hav proved such tciroia 'o the mack Pes communities for a couple of week past. The form 1 1 surrender of thr mutinous crews actually occurred 1 o'clock this afternoon, after a lies of (ilscuKiilons and negotiations between the Uoumanlan authorities end the leaders of the mutineers. The Roumanian officers who bonid e.l the battl.slilp on her arrival here called upon the ere to surrender. In which piii.i they would be treated aa foreign deserters, or else leave the port forthwith. It speedily became appar cut that the Russians hid returned lo this port with the Intention of giv ing themselves up to -foregn gov eminent, and the crews soon an nounred their acceptance of the Rou matila.n terms. The mutineers wanted to be permitted to take off the treis- ure which- was on board the ' Knla Potemklne, but the Roumanian au thorities declined to acquiesce. The Russians will gradually be con veyed to uny frontier they may se lect and will then be liberated, the local officlils having gven an under taking to this effect. The Roumanian flag has been hoisted over the Rust Man wai ships ns .well as the Russian flag, so us to prevent any attack on them in Roumanian waters by the ves sels uf tlic Russian squadron, which are reported to be in pursuit of the mutineers. WATERY CRAVE IN A LITERAL SENSE For Adherence to Views Ho Is Told to Resign beacon- ship " " V MR. BURNETTE CALLED TO CHURCH STUDY Unusual Situation Arises from Exercise of Official Ditties. Expression of Sympathy Recaune he had the courage to vote his views on the Sunday soda question In the aldermanle chamber PrldVijr night. Alderman B. Burnetts wat yes- , terday afternoon request 'd o call at Dr. Oampbell'i study and explain ! action. After ihe Inniilaltlnn waa Sever It was leirned that the ecclesiastical rod had been Instrumental In bringing about the resignation of Ald rmen Ilurnecte aa j deacon of th? first Ptu- byterlan church and hla withdrawal s . a member of that religious body,' . , It was shortly after S o'clock when Alderman Burnetts waa called to tha) church study for consultation. The l d rman'a Interview with his paator waa an earnest one, and (he laynvin waa told that the best course for him to pursue was lo resign. It Waa more . than likely that the church session would ask such course. The realgrw- TToTi was thus practically a forced one. and a reputable churchi member severs hla connection with an ecclesiastical In- . aiiiuiion Decauae n ( vitwi ae ere, j uiiiciiJt nrv iiui in. nnriiiunx wun nil brother officers on the church board. The streets were full of the rumor of Alderman Burnette'a visit to tha , Presbyterian study and representa tive of The Cltlsen called - UP t.ismpbell and Alderman Burnett to obtain definite fact. ; Mr. Burnett said he felt deeply In the matter, and that while his departure from tha church occasioned him pain, ; he nevertheless . felt that he had done his duty to the people who had confidence In him and believed - thiil he would , not shirk a public duty. Mr. Burnett did- not think that Ke attitude of the church authorities waa exactly Christian 6ne. Much sympathy 'was ;x pressed for Alderman Burnette last night and. It Is more than likely that there will be developments of an unusual nature In the near future. ' r A Patton avenue merchant, peaking- of th? affair last night; aatdt t, Things have come to a pretty pass when a professedly Christian church condemns .i man for the honest expres sion of his views. Are we returning to the days of Ridley and Lattlmer, and are th method of the Spanish Inquhd-y tlon to be used In forcing a man to sub-1 it to the ecclesiastical lashT If that , Christianity you can count me out."' Has It Is Feared Overtaken En tomed Sailors of Sunken Submarine Boat AN UNCOMFORTABLE BUT POPULAR PLACE FOR 8M0K1N& Purls, July 9 5 a. m. All hope Vf saving the crew of the suumirine boat Farfadet, which sank lust Thurs day morning at the entrance to the port of Sldi Abdullah, Tunis, is lost, Ihe efforts made during last night to raiss the vessel being Ineffective. Purls, July 8. The ministry of marine has Issued the following bul letin concerning the submurln boat Karfadet: "The Paifadet has not been towed Into uort, but salvage w oik Is pro ceeding, and it Is hoped io raise the submarne Hundiiy morning. T "At 6:30 o'clock this evening the crew did not reply to a signal. Al though the' situation is desperate, hope of saving the men has not been aban doned." MOTHER SENTENCED . . FOR KILLING CHILD Richmond, Va., July 8. -Mrs. -Es-telle Smith of Manchester, Vd.. charged with beating to death " her five-year-old son, Ralph, was today found guilty of volumary manslaugh ter. The jury fixed the penalty at v years In the penitentiary. -Ah Appear will be taken, --i ' ' f The case .was submitted without in ument because of the. Indisposition . f Commonwealth's Attorney Page, V NATIONAL LEAfiUE. AMERICAN GIRL IS NOW ALL AROUND CHAMPION London, July 8. Ms May Sutton of Pasadena. Cal., today beat the lirltlsh champion. Miss- K. DougUss, by 3-0, thus becomng British as well as Amerlran' lady tennlschamplon, The scores were g-3; 6-. H. U Doherty beat N. Brooks Aus ralla In the challenge round the lentil singles. New Tork 7S III Jl ,711 Pittsburg - 74 4- S .if Philadelphia ..... 7t 43 18 ' .4t) Chicago . 74 4t 11 . .Bit Cincinnati 71 17' SS !',Sl4.- 8U Louts ........ 71 17 44 .170 Brooklyn . . . . . . -71 . t 11 (1 -,30t Boston 71 11 1 ' .S?l , hiU. each Will Carry Case Farther Macon, Oa., July 8 Judge Sneer, In the United States Circuit court, to day, granted supersedeas to the de fendant railroads In the case "brought by the Georgia Sawmill association. which recently secured an Injunction against the Increased lumber rate. Edward Baxtet, senior counsel for the railroads, etnted he would carry the ease to the United States Crcult Court of Appeals. The supersedeas wss granted to the railroads In bond of isoe.aoo. - , Cincinnati S St. Laui 6. Cincinnati, July 1. Three-has predominated In today's game, ' t arn securing three, Score:' 1 " n. ft. 1b. Cincinnati .....O 2190004 0-1 10, 1 St. Iuls ....M 0 t 1 3 1 I Batteries Harper and Schlel; Tblel man and Zearfoss. iTime 1:3s. Umpire Bausewln Attendance 1,460. - Boston 3; Philadelphia '4V - ' ' Boston, July S.--Phlladelphla tied? In the ninth and won In the tenth today. Score: ' . . '. ", R.H. E. , IVwion ...... 401001000 0-1 , t ,1 Philadelphia. 0 1 1 1-4 11 4 Batt rles Willis and Moranr Pltttng er. Sparks and Dooin, Time 1:0. Vm plre Klem. A(tndanc L0S0. ." Chicago Pittsburg 1. . Chlosgo. July I. Chicago and Pitta, burg split even today. tJcore; . .... R. H. E. Chicago .-1111 1 10 1 Pittsburg 1 4 t Batteries Brown and O'Neill; Lynch, . Flaherty and Pelti. Time 1:45. I'm. . plre O'Day.' Attendance 15,000. . Seeend Game. . n. ir. f- Chlrago .... 0 4 1 0 4 0 01 7 1 Iltitburg 0 1 0 0 0 4 t S U 1 - Batter! Brigcs and Kllng: I evr and Carlach. Time 1:15. I mi. ire O'Day. Attendance K.DOO.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75