davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
TIMELY BATTING DID IT.
HOW THE NATIONALS DEFEATED
KELLY'S CINCINNATI REDS.

The First Game Of the Series Handilv
Won-Carsey's Excellent Pitching
and Good Fielding Contribute TO the
Result Negotiating for New Pitcher
Diamond Dust.
"Kelly's Killers" as the once $4,000
beauty has dubbed his aggregation of ball
players, essayed to take fall out of the
Nationals yesterday, but before the game
was half over the leader of the cohorts
from Porkopolis retired Disguised and left
his followers to bear the brunt of most
disastrous defeat.
Hard batting at the right time, coupled
with Carsey's excellent work in the box
did the trick. The little Californian had
his old catcher, Lehman, behind him and
he gave an exhibition of twirling such as
he never gave before in this city. For
eight innings the men from Git cinnati
were only able to get five scattering hits
and had Carsey not let down in the last
inning, when victory was assured, and
allowed the visitors to bat his delivery, the
victory would have been all the more de-
cisive.
The local team played with vim and
dash that was in marked contrast to its
in the field the work was all that the
most exacting could ask. Smith put up
a wonderful game at short. He stopped
hard drives with one hand, and threw to
| first with a precision that earned him the
applause of the 1000 spectators. All the
men did well, and Hatfield at third made
some of his old-time phenomenal plays
back of the base
Lehman made his first appearance and
created q very favorable impression. He
is good back.stop, as quick as a cat, and,
although the visitors gave him no oppor-
| tunity to show his throwing ability, they
had taste of his quality before the
| game, when he was practicing, and
wisely decided not to attempt to steal
| bases.
On the whole, the game was an inter
esting one, and, although one-sided, was
full of good playing.
The score by innings;
Washington 1 3 0 8 0 X-12
Cincinnati 80 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 s. 4
Earned Washington, g. Cincin-
natl, g. Two-base hits-Burns, Cd Hines.
Three-base hits-Beecher, Dowd. Double
plays-Smith, Dowd and McQuery. First
base on Washington, 3; Cincinnati,
B. Hit by pitched balls-Hines, Vaughn,
Lehman. Struck out-By Carsey,5. Passed
ball-Curley, /. Wild pitch-Carsey, /,
Runs batted in--By Burns, p Hines, |;
Beecher, 1; Dowd, 3; Kilroy Curley and
Robinson, 1 each Time-1.45. Attend
ance-1, 500, Umpire-Jones,
Other Games Yesterday.
ASSOCIATION.
AT Observation-Disclosures, s; st. Louis
At Philadelphia-Athletic, IA; Louis
ville 2.
AT Boston-Boston :; Columbus, 1.
LEAGUE.
AT Enthusiastically I; Cincin-
natl, 8.
AT Chicago-Boston, 4 Chicago, 3.
| At Pittsburg-New York, 9; Pittsburg 3
AT Philadelphia 5; Cleve
land, 3.
Games To-Day.
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Columbus at Boston.
LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
What the Clubs Have Done.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. PC. W. l.. Pc
St. Louis. 10 - iii Cincinnati. IL ii al
Louisville,..15 II .5i7 Washington II ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
| ChicapO...1O Cos Plila ..,.,,, s o Al
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

VNTANTED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT 10
w years of age to make herself useful and
attend to children; must stay at night good
home to good girl. 925 81. :. W.
XTTANTED-2 BOYS TO LEARN PRINT
w ing. 80 La. ave.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
In me CIronit Conrt.

Judge Cox presiding--Ellen Donohoe,
administrators, VS.. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; case still
Oh trial, Isaac w, Hoskins excused from
service as juror, one more ordered 20 be
drawn.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
DRorosALs FOR WASHING RECRUIT.

DROPoSALs FOR WASHING RECRUIT.
i ing Rendezvous L. $. Army, Washing
ton, May $, 1S9l.Soalcd proposals in tripli-
cate, subject to the usual conditions, will he
received at the Recruiting rendezvous No. 40
Tenth street northwest, until II O'Clock noon,
ON THE 10TH OF JUNE, 1871, at which time
and place they will he opened in the presence
of bidders, for rendering services, az indicated,
for the Recruiting Service, United States Army,
ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, viz:
Washing articles of Government cqulpage. The
Government reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. Blanks and full Information NJ
to bidding, etc, will he furnished on appliCl-
ton. Envelopes containing proposals. should
he marked proposals for Washing and adj
dressed TO CAPT. G. S. BURBANK, Tenth
Infantry, Recruiting officer
mayN,1l, 70 3.ieGNS.6t
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

NXTANTED- GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houscworl> In family of ,; must stay NJ
nights. Apply with references at II e. n. n. q.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
TOR RENT-nnsoELLANEous.

NOR RHINESTONE AND FIXTURES,
II complete for retail groceries, meats and
proyisiOne; an exceptionally good location.
1896 NJ ~, II. W,
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

WANTED A PLAIN COOK AND ASSIST
w with washing and ironing; references re-
QuirCd. Inquire ut 112i Conn. ave
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

NTANTED- SALES-LAD1ES IN A DRY
w and fancy goods store; references Al
dress MERCHANT, this OH &c.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
wANTED-HFIP.

WANTED YOUNG MAN TO TEND
w bar; must have experience and good ref
crcncc; wages S2j per month and board Ad-
dress with full particulars BARkEEPER, this
of1tpo
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
LOANS.
In sums 10 suit 40 d per cent.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. :. bonds. SIX per cent, payable
quarterly. In sums OF $1,000, Small premium
charged
The above is only portion OF tho property
on my hOOka. For full list call " othse for
bulletin Issued on the lst and 10Th,
e. K. WAGGAMAN.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

NTANTED-TWO GIRLS TO LEARN
how to sew need apply to 2ii 9th st. s. c.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

UTANTED-A GOOD SEVER MUST
w know how to tuck and ruillc. Address H.
SAOkERMAN. $40 ~ 81 8. w.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

UTANTED-AT ONCE YOUNG LADY
w Of good address, good, fluent talkcr, to
work In office and do outside work. Address
FLUENT, this office.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

For pure old berkeley go to Tharp's
6l8 i street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.

~ s.BUNDY, COM'R OF DEEDS FOR ALL
" States and Territories, s6e La. ave-, OPP.
City Hail
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

VXTANTED-AT OMEGA YOUNG COLD
w hoy to go in country; one who under
stands care OF horses. Address COUNTRY,
this Office
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

WANTED AT ONCE A COLORED
w woman TO 20 in the country rs miles to
cook, wash and iron. Address COOK, this
Office
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

Remember the boys short pants and
Bros, Seventh and Il.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

UTANTED--AT ONCE-WHtTE WOMAN
w Nrish or Catholic piorcrrcd) good cook;
reference required Address CATHOLIC, this
nf1ipe
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

WANTED - EXPERIENCED WAIST
w hands and assistants on skirts and waists.
1929 nth it.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

w ers; have use OF kitchen and laundry
room; must be frst-class and good plain cooks.
Amply at once, 1906 4 n.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
FOR RENT-ROoMs.

ITOR RENT-PART OF HOUSE TO SMALL
IL family or otherwise furnished or
the city; near three lines OF cars. 222 Sth
ST. n. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSAts FOR THE BLANKS. BLANK
il Books and Printed Matter Tor the Trans
action OF Money order Business -postOilicc
Department, Washington, d. G., April 10, 1891
Sealed proposals will he received at this be-
partmcnt until WEDNESDAY. THE 27TIG
DAY OF MAY, 1871, at u O'Clock M, for FUR
nishing, In -uch quantities and at such times,
and from time to time, US they may be ordered,
all the blanks, blank books and printed mat
Ter To be supplied to posjmasters by the Post
mastcr-Geucral, or used in his Department for
the transaction Of the money order business,
during period of four ycars' commencing on
the I'd day Of September, 1891, The Public
Printer Is required by the provisions OF the
second section OF the act OF March 3, 1859. to
submit estimates for this work In competition
with bidders therefor. Blank forms OF bids,
with samples Of printed blanks, sample leaves
of certain of the bound blanks aud blank
books and full specifications, will be furnished
upon application To tho Superintendent of tho
Money order system, PostOice Department.,
Washington, ID c. The Postmas tcr-Gcncrnl
reserves the right to reject any or ull bids, TO
waive technical defects and to accept any p art
ofp0rts Of any bid aud to reject the remainder.
$. a. WHITFIELD, Acting Postmastcr-Gen
eral ap2i ,2Sma5,i2
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
DRopOsALs FOR sUpPLlEs.-oFFlCE

DROPOsALs FOR suPPLIEs.-oFFl
L of Public Bulldogs and Grounds, War
department Washington, d. c., May o. 1851.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be received
Of this onicc until ~ O'Clock noon, TT ESDAY,
JUNE o, 1891, for furnishing supplies required
from time 20 time during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1892 rs follows: Glass l. florists
supplies; Glass ,, Hover pots; Class B. paints,
oils, &C; Glass I, hardware; Glass 81 agricul-
tura implements, &c.; Glass 6, electric light
and battery supplies; Glass I. drain pipe; Glass
S, stationery: Class y, manure; Glass TO- sand
and gravcl; Glass II, soil; Glass II, ice; Class
IS, lime and cement Glass II, bricks; Glass
10. sod Glass IL, fuel; Glass II, lumber, Sci
Glass IL, use OF teams; Glass -, bulbs. A
separate proposal for each class il desired.
Each envelope should be Endorsed 80 n to iu-
dictate the Glass for which the Enclosed prOpn-
sal was made. Preference will he given TO
articles Of domestic manufacture. conditions
of quality and price tinCluding in the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures the duty
thcrcon), being equal. Attention is invited TO
acts OF Congress approved February %, 1885,
and February %, 1881, vol %, page 3}2, and
vol. 81 page ali, Statutes at Large The right
is reserved to reject any and all proposals.
Forms and specifications can be obtained Mt
this office. O, II. ERNST, Colonel, L. s. Army.
mas, II IL, l3iuGNS.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

NANTED-COLOBED GIRL; ONE WHO
w can cook, wash and iron and stay nights.
Apply at 1909 X IT, n. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
MARRIED.

Berkeley is pure.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

nor RENT 90 NICELY FURNISHED
IL rooms, with board, heat, gas, and bath;
terms very reasonable. 1906 II st. n. W.
nor RENT-Two UNPUBLISHED SEC.
IT ond-story front rooms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low; board If desired; private FAM
lily. 2145 II ST. II. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
FOR SALE AND RENT.
AL ESTATE BULLETIN.

III by
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, OF F street.
Changes made ednesdays and Saturdays.
3-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

NXyANTED-A FILE CLERK; 49, WEEK.
w Address SMITH, Attorney, this Office;
give oXperlenco. QnAlihcntions. etc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
WHO'LL Be MAYOR?'
Is . Question OF Absorbing Interest
10 Progressive City.
EVERYONE EsIlILED 10 HIS CHOICE.
fhs Telegram Herald iasttss Every Siti-
Isa 40 Assist ia ssttiias tns Great
oussttos " no h the FeS-
pies thoiesg

Upon the choice OF mayor much OF
the eity's welfare depends. Under the
impulse Of manly, vigorous admins
tFatlon oi affairs. Grand Rapids may
he gwen good start GA the hign road
10 prosperity. It's citizens are second
10 those of no city IN lie West IN
energy, pluck, perseverance,, lntelll-
genee and public spirit. They are
anxious and wiling 10 push the city TO
the front even more vigorously than
ever before.
The extension OF the city limits will
add 10 il large number of busy, en-
terprislng souls. Their needs and in
terests must be- ascertained and their
wishes consulted IN adjusting the new
order OF things. New streets are 10 be
opened and graded, and new sewers To-
Gated IN all parts of the municipality.
New walks AMI pavements are To be
laid. And, above all. some general sys-
tenn OF street paving IN the central part
OF the city must be adopted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

A bi1l 20 Frsstas fsx Mae ciFsais Jzsxss
4aa Fsas1ss AtGsrses's ksss.

wAsaissros. Feb. 2s.-fhe House
Conference Committee on Pension balls
have noGlfed the Senate Conference
Cofnslittss that they sili INSIST upoa a
provision IA the blll that the reduction
ia pension attorneys fees shall Apply
20 ali contracts. unless .ritlen agree
meat ia each case Is on hie IN the pen
sion Office tne Senate wlsa tnls
provision u apply % al
cases regardless OF the existanee or
any agreement. The conference re-
ported GA a 0iil for the relief Of the
United states supreme court ~hl@h
was adopted by the House today, pro-
Sides Tor the appointment OF nlBe eiF-
cut judges, one Tor each elEcast. and
creates court OF appeals consisting OF
the circuit judges and the chief
justice or the associate justice
OF the Supreme court, assigned
10 the Circuit. By the House ball this
duty Was not required OF the justices.
The circuit courts retain original Jurls-
dicton for the trial OF causes. Ine
House ball confined the original trials
TO district courts. The agreement also
provides that no causes now on u cal
endar OF the Federal Supreme Court
are 10 be remanded 10 the court OF ap-
Dcais.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

The question OF a straight and seemly
dock-Iine. marked by substantial and
regular stone walls, is now in 4 fair
way of settlement. THIS will turn the
river INTO thing of usefulness and
beauty. But. before this can all be ac-
complished, there will be many legal
proceedings to be instituted and carried
to 4 final issue.
The matter of the river improvement
must not be overlooked in n consIdera-
ton of the great questions to confront
the citizens IN the near future. II
Grand Rapids is ever to have practi-
cal waterway TO Lake Michigan, its
citizens must not sit still and wait for
it. The project must be pushed with
tlreless energy.
A vigorous administration of city
government inspires the citizens just
rs much as widc-awakc citizens act
upon the admin .strat!on. There is no
question about the stirring quality of
the people who own Grand Rapids as
their home, and there should be no
mistake about the administration of Its
affairs. Every citizen is interested IN
tins question.
As the mayor of n city is its repre-
sentative, Il live city should have live
mayor. The time approaches when the
citizens will he called upon to choose
a new one. The TELEGRAM-lERALD
proposes to give every citizen OF Graad
Rapids Il chance TO name his icholce.
The polls will be opened AZ once and
citizens are requested to name their
candidates on the form of ballot
printed herewith. No other form of
ballot Will be received. The polls will
close at noon, March 81. aud the result
will be announced in the TELEGRAM
HERALD of April J.. This balioting GER
tainly ought to bring ont the peoples
choice. Cut the ballot from the paper,
fill in the name of your favorite and
mail to Editor Mayors Ballot, TELGBAa-
HERALD, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The
result will he announced from time 10
time as occasion seems to demand.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

wAsHfxGrox. Feb. Ex-senator
George Hearst, Of California. died Al
hrs residence IN this city at e.lo O'Clock
tonight, Of s complication Of diseases.
Brghts disease and heart trouble were
most aggrayafng. RE VAS UNCONSCIOUS
at the time Of death and had been IA
sennl-conafose state Tor a nnn1beT d
days TIE members Of the family yerf
al present when the end wafeh J 81
been so long expected came. ssn2tof
Hearss had been Ill for six months aed
had been confined n fis house f0f TIE
pas; teo months. Senator HeaFst was
born IA 1875 and started IA Ife "a =
miner. lie bad ansassed great for
tnue. In politics he was DerHz'ersfle G
TIE present legislature Of Calstorrss
= ReuaFt tar ard = 3 send q keYUf,il-
caa 70 the ~enate "a hls sacc1sFor.
The f0E .owsug conars tee was sFsrsoi7-
ted on the rsrt Of the Sensts, - attend
fhe fnnsrai ~ the lsse -suSser Hearst
wessvs STAFFORD. Nsaee. Ntst. Ho4F.
Sswyer. Bate, Berry, SsoekbTnsgs arss
BsTf,oar.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

A Good Asssnasnes sns . s@eesss IN
Avery wss.

TIE Press Club entertainment 81
Hartman Hail. last evening, Was a
success. gratifying success when the
fact i considered that three theaters
IA the city contained large audiences.
Tue attendance Was abouf i've hundred
and the program presented Was carried
cut without osnlsSl0u or exception Ia
single instance. The feature Of the
evening was, at course. the appearance
81 A. Miner Hrlswoia, the welI-trled
newspaper man, tIaVs1ef aud successful
hnmorlst, editor 81 Texas slinnes. Mr..
OrisRoid MAS preceded ia an laGroduc-
logy speech by Mayor Lawsn =. thl.
our own Nhaencey Depew, Who de-
hsefed himself ~ hls usual feiicl-
t0us style. OF Mr.. OFiswold's
description OF bis ''TouT Around tue
World' i Is impossible 10 speak except
10 say that the subject MAS treated IN n
seml-hnmoruus style, and 10 attempt
quotation OF any portion of lt would be
unprofesslonai as we'll As n distortion Of
the same. Nothing that Mr.. uTlsaold
sad, all OF which Mas as emlnenuy en-
tertainlng a. Il Was instructive, could
be so tnoFougly understood anu apnre-
ciated as IL was when coming from hls
Own lips. lie gave many illustrations
humorous aud serious. The music
winch formed the second part VAS ad-
mgrably selected, and is rendition Was
accepted gith enthusiasm. Mr.. III. c.
Post gave two numbers on the piano.
the iirst yalse in + MINOR. 10y Caapln,
the second the "keg0leIto Fan
tasle,' boy iiszt-Nerdi. winch
were rendered with this gen
tieman's accustomed animation. A.
III. Morehead and Francis Campbell
proved happy combination IN tiolow's
duet, Lost Prescribed. MesSrs. DAVIS
and Wilkins were as happy Is usuai
with the flute and clarinet. MesSrs.
Morehead and Campbell each rendered
a solo as their second assignment on
the program. After the entertainment
Mr.. Griswo!d and other friends were
the guests Of the club at the new club
rooms on lonla-st.. where they were
entertained with collation.. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
stories and such other fruitful amnse
ment as the coningiing OF good-tellow-
ship brings about.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
ADMIRAL PORTER'S WIDOW
Granted a $4,000 Pension-Other Capitol
Measures.

Granted a $4,000 Pension-Other Capitol
Measures.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In the House
today the Shipping bill, the Sunday
Civil bill and the Legislative bill were
sen. to the conference. An under
standing was reached that no contested
election case would be considered. The
Hawaiian cable amendment to the
Diplomatic and Consulor bill was non
concurred In. and conference commit
tees appointed. The conference reports
on the Indian Depreciation Claim bill,
and on the bill to rugulate and define
the jurisdiction of the United States
Court were agreed to, also the confer
ence report on the bill establishing pri-
vate land claim court. A resolution was
reported for the impeachment of Alex
Boarman, United States district judge
of Loulslana, but pending action public
business was suspended and eulogies
delivered on the late Representative
Phelan, of Tenn, after which the
House, as mark of respect, adjourned
until ) O'Clock tonight. The Senate
passed the House bill granting pen
sion of $2500 a year to the widow of
Admiral Porter. The House amend
ment TO the direct tax bill was agreed
to and the bill now goes TO the presi-
dent.
A,House bill was passed for the re-
organization of the artillery OF the
army, with Senate substitute taking
In the infantry forces. The conference
reports the bill to define and regulate
the jurisdiction of United States courts
and to establish United States land
court were agreed to. The House sub
stitute to the Shipping bill was laid be-
fore the Senate and on motion of
Senator Frye, went over until tomor-
row. The conference report on the
bill TO repeal the timoer culture laws
was agreed to. The Indian approprla-
ton bill had been under discussion all
day and at 2 O'Clock tonight the bill
BASED.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
REPORTORIAL RACKET.
How the Press Gang s;irs mp the Ellie of
the Other Gang.

The bad blood in the Senate is COM
ing TO the surface, and is likely to slop
over any moment. John Andrus. SER
geant-at-arms, made a big bluff at an
Evening News reporter yesterday by
demanding that he wanted "skun
back a statement that appeared in
Wednesdays paper rejecting on Pa
iron Johns character. Sand reporter -
still alive aud doing business at the old
stand. About the same time, the Duke
of Kent, alias Doran, took the Free
Press reporter, Joe Greusel, Jr., Ia task
for stating the truth, j. e., that zen
Senator stevens ordered the duke TO SIT
down. with hls tist in very close prox-
unity TO his nose, he collapsed IN a
hurry, and was silent for some time
afterward. Even the threat that the
Grand Rapids Democrat would be
made the state organ Of the reform
party did not terrty young Joe. Jr.
Doran IS badly ont of order. aDd needs
TO be called down.-IansIng Kepgbll-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
THE ARCADE SALOON.
The Proprietor Says II is Kun strictly
According Ia Law.


According to Law.
Proprietor Johnston, of the Arcade
saloon, hailed TELEGRAM-HERALD re-
porter passing through the Arcade, snd
asked him 10 step in moment.
81 wish you would peep around here
and find out how the place is run. |
don't think it is right for the papers TO
misrepresent even the Arcade saloon.
You observe there are men and women
III these rooEls eating and drinking.
Now what right have ] TO ask from
these people certificates of moral char
acter before ! serve thenig All i have
the right 10 do is To insist that they
keep the law while here, and they do
it. If a figt occurs here. il is nothing
more or less than might occur any
where in the city. But i pledge you
there is no gambling or indecent con-
duct. What they do after they leave
here, / do not know. i run the place
right up to the law. ] never keep open
at forbidden hours. The papers and
the police who say differently arc not
dealing justly by me. The papers say
the three women iii court today were
arrested in my place. II is not so, but
were arrested several blocks away from
here. II anybody begins 10 do any
thing here that would make them liable
to arrest, | would try and get them out
before they finished"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
NAY Be sen. DAVIS
The Name Of Col. Geo. r. Davis
Likely 10 Bs Used Monday
By REPUBLICANS Al SPRIsCfIElD
As Thstr Candidate for ssaAtoT->sssa
DsEaoSrats said 10 bs kaady 10 ssfs
fsr HIaa -chatEsaaa Joass said
IL Have Arranged n.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Is Is reported ia
political circles here to-day that coioaei
George Il. DAVIS. now director general
OF the Worlds Fair, ls 10 be taken a.
as the Republican, candidate for United
States senator when the bailotlng at
Springfield reopens.
That industrious gentleman, "Long
Jones, chairman of the State RePuoh-
can committee. Is said 10 have arranged
the details OF this coup during tie two
days he has been circulating among the
controllers and shapers OF political des-
tines IN Chicago.
Mr.. Jones is said TO have progressed
so far as 10 have the consent OF Colonel
Davis To allow his name u be used a "A
candidate, and the pledges Of seven
Democratic members that they wall vote
for HIM. Only three votes, IN addition
10 those of the 100 Republicans, are
needed for an election. 50 that the pro
gram, il carried out, will give Colonel
DAVIS a safe majority.
The Republican managers are well
satisfied by this time that they can not
elect any of the men for whom they
have been ballotIng, and the hopedrfor
detection of Democrats from Palmer Is
explained on the same ground.
Col! Davis refused TO '6e interviewed
on the subject. He told n reporter this
afternoon that he was out of politics,
and does not wish to discuss either his
own or any other mans chances of
preferment.
Nice-President Bryan admitted that
he had heard OF the move Ia make his
brother Worlds Falr official IA United
States Sena or, but said that he really
didn't know enough about it to talkln-
tellirentiy