davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
INDIAN TERRITORY DELEa ATEs.
They Will Seek Recognition of the
Dem ocratic Convention.

Dem ocratic Convention.
McALEsTER, /. T.. March 20.-The first
territorial democratic convention ever
held In Indian Territory yesterday elected
delegates to the Chicago convention. The
object Of the delegation is to obtain recog-
milton from the democratio national con-
ventlon and goes uninstructed in regard to
the nomination Of President and Vice
President. IL will also advocate the
empowering OF full jurisdiction upon the
United states courts of the Indian Terri
tory, which is now exercised by the Fort
Smith. (Ark.l aud Paris, CTex.l United States
courts. II is the sense OF the convention and
assembly not TO interfere with the tribal
relations OF the five civilized tribes COM
posing the Indian Territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Australia,a Prinoelu neah nea+

PERTH, AUsrRALIA, March 2O.-Itfs ru-
moredsthat Deeming, who declared that his
name is Swanston, has confessed to the DO.
lice that he is the same man who lived at
Windsor, a suburb of Melbourne, under the
name Of Williams Evidence is daily accu-
mulating showing that the past life Of
Deeming was one of constant fraud and
robbery carried on under the pretense OF
wealth and honhomme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
HILL AT WASHINGTON.
The Senator Highly Pleased With Hi
Reception in the South.

4u5 bbuHJUI II BHIy HI5dEbU WIUu dIS
Reception in the South.
WASHINGTON. March 20.-The southern
tour of Senator Hill came to a close by the
arrival of the party in this city at II o'clock
this morning. Senator Hill expressed great
qualification at the hospitable man
ner in which he was received
throughout the south and does
not conceal his pleasure over the
enthusiasm which his visit aroused in Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi. Numerous
invitations have been received by Senator
Bill within the past week to visit various
western and southern cities, and he is being
strongly urged to make a tour later through
the west and southwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Texas and Free silver

AUSTIN, TEX, March 20.-The Senate
has tabled the House resolution instrucsng
the Texas representatives and senator's to
vote for free silver. A substitute declaring
tariff reform to be che paramount issue was
yesterday passed. then reconsidered and the
whole business put to sleep. Action Oh the
whole may be taken as a strong expression
OF the Senate favorIng tariff reform and
Representative Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
q British Repulse.

LONDON, March 20.-Adyioes from Free
town. Sierra Leon, state that the British
expedition 10 limbo la Aamadse has met
with a severe repulse. IL Is reported that
Capt. Robinson of Gov. Hays staff and q
private were killed, and that all the officers
Of The expedition and thirteen OF TIE msn
were wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Tin Plate Works Closed.

LONDON, March 2O.-The Abercairn tin
plate works in Monmouth have been closed.
At the Abertillery works the operatives
have received notices Of close contracts.
Three thousand hands are thus thrown out
of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
PARIS' WRECKED BANK.
'1e Men in Charge OF II Said to Have
lad a Bad Record.

Al Ot4dA . vi Odl0 W AAN6
lad q Bad Record.
h ARls, March coin regard to the
S1lque ~ Generale Chemin de Fer ct Indus
s ''' which suspended Saturday, 1t appears
-'' the Institutions "bourse" interest
sa', s nil. It's nominal capital was only
s,lVOO ill., francs aud its clientele was en-
T.aa composed Of the smallest investors.
r,s directors were men Of no financial
cooi,. M. .DL,ucouran, president OF the bank, who
by United biaItted suicide Thursday, took his life
lowing out his brains with a revolver.
q; ,SIs,0D "as Years old. he bad been agent
Ii sn s lransatlnntiQue company in Cuba.
Ia ,ippears that be was an honest mVn who
useh victimized by his colleagues.
an5 Lay as. and one Of the directors of the bank
Cs1,t. wire puller, named Molten, alias
wslcs Ihe latter bears bad reputation
Ets't includes convictions for swiDdling.
pg5lio I. fortnight since with two Of the
directors. his confederates,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21

LONDON, March 20.-The BUTTERFLY ool-
liery has locked olt 1000 strikers. The
Durham miners held numerous meetings
to-day. at which they declared that they
would continue the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
No New Pailures 10 huaaja

LONDON. March 20--A seml-oGlcial dis
patch from ~. Petersburg denies that there
have been fresh failures there or any en-
barTassment requiring treasury help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Farms er,a Surrandar.

NEW YORK, March 20.-James A. Farmer,
who says be killed boy in Jefferson, Jack
son county, Georgia, was remanded at the
Tombs to-day until Inspector Byrnes can
hear from the authorities there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Westmins,er's New Archlo,sson

LONDON. March pa papal brief ap-
pointing DR.. Vaughan, at present bishop OF
Stafford. archbishop Of Westminster TO
succeed the late Cardinal Manning, is ex-
peoted within few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Blaine ImprovinR steadllv

WAsHIN GToN, March 2Q-It was stated
at Secretary Bluine's residence this evening
that the secretary had passed a comlorta-
bic day and that be continues 70 improve
staadilV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Morrlll poinR Nleely.

WAsHIN0TOs. March 20.-Senator Nor
rill eontiuue5 90 improve slowly. Ills phy-
sieian reports him doing nicely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Nine. Clemenceau's Divorcs

PARIS, March 20.-Mme. Clemenceau's
divorce from her husband. the Well.knogn
radi al deputy, is pa 9lioly announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21

'Hshof the Guenzberg Bank.
tue e,., March 90 Tho engagements Of
asce,,se.shAleFg branch bank here, 10 u now
''nec, were not large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
GAMES POSTPONED,
The North Star Events Will Not
Occur Till June II.

Owing to the high water in the Mis-
sissippi. hich has flooded the base ball
park to the depth OF nearly foot. it
has become necessary to postpone the
field day sports of the North Star Ath-
Ietie club 10 Saturday, June IL. Secre-
tarY Ahern, when he found that it
would be too wet on the West side
grounds. made an effort to secure
the Kittsondale park. but he found
this was engaged for a game Of
cricket. He next went out to
the state fair grounds, where he found
that the work on the new grand stand
was in such shape that it would be i'm
possible to have the sports there. 1t
was. therefore, necessary to put the
contests off until the base ball park
should be in condition for use. In some
ways the pOStponemeut is good thing.
as it will give a larger number of the
militia of both cities, who were sched-
uled to march in the parades of Decora-
ton day, all opportunity to compete.
The entries, which now number exactly
fifty, will be kept open until the 10th OF
June. The splendid souvenir pro-
gramme which is being gotten up will
also be held open for both the adver-
tiSerS and the contestants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
THE -FOUR ARE IN LINE
City League Clubs Ready for
Two Months of Hard Ball
Playing.
Omaha and Columbus Out
play Minneapolis and
Milwaukee.
League Games Won by the
Giants, Pirates, Orioles
and GroomS.
Major D0mo Establishes q
New Record for Eastern
Tracks.

The st. Paul City league is now ready
for business. The managers of the tour
clubs appeared at the GLOBE office last
evening. and each deposited the remain
der of the amount which is to make up
the prize money. $50 in all. The officers
of the league are John P. Whelan, pres
ident; John w. Finehout, secretary;
treasurer, sporting editor OF the GLOBE.
The opening games will be ployed Sat
urday, June 1, and every Saturday from
that date 10 Aug. t.. 1t is announced
that the Northern PacificS are ready to
take the place of any team which may
drop out. The teams agreed upon are
Finch, Van ; yc Young & Co.-H s.
Clayton, manager; H Martin, captains; play
ers Clayton, Mum ane, Z an, Martin, Keefe,
Jordan, Tubbesll z Al ms, Chamberlain,
Murphy, Hahn ant, VI lrii
POSIohice-T. ;. FCt che mansger; t.
0'Regan. captain; playe y >. En'ey. n.
Allen, O'Resan. Mattock- PoIcher, Sc luler,
John Burke, HeidenTeich, - sCn, =. richa
and Lynch.
Company CIV r. 81: II ,leT. manager: T.
c. White Jr., assistant II II ser: Scott. cap
tain; players, Fisher, >cv,G Snow. c. Rear
don, Jahnke, BrOderick, Glow. Weidman,
Barron. Athey. Rogers and W Reardon.
Company &c. II Flnehout manager; r.
Brady, captain; players Langford, Bend,
Brady, Emmerson. Miller. TuTnbull, Good.
BOuchein. W. Sweeney, Breed, 5. PiCha and
Hatton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-Heleu Curry, Syracuse
Fred Barrett, Tower; W. W. Thorne, Chi
cago. 81!
At the Clarendon R. Morrison, White
Earth; ". P. Davis. Chicago; F. w Fowler,
Winnipeg; James Chadwick. Duluth
At the Ryan-O. E. Young. Cleveland; W,
7. Black, Erie; V. P. Kline, Cleveland: George
Haveland, Paris; Robert Kerr, Winnipegil9G
At Hotel Sherman NJ Edwards Syta.
cuse, Ny; j. f. Maxwell Boston, Mass
n. Geib. st. Cloud. Mimi: E. 2. Manning;
Chester, Pa: W. c. Brown, Boston, Mass
C. L. Curtis, Tacoma, Wash: A. d. Car
michael. lie Ray, n. Y; j. o. Paddock, 6ni-
cago Ill. 15n
At the Metropolitan-W. L. Marston. Chi
cago; II. z. Evans, Chicago: Mrs. w 5II
Tayler, Fort Assinaboine. Mont: William A.
Atwood. Keokuk: A. T. Schnider. Miwau,
kee; L. d. Sullivan. Eau Claire; c. W. Del
vey. Bozeman, Mont
At the Merchaats-F. E. Minette. Sank
Center; VI. g. Bennam, Tower: II. G. Bull,
Cokato; Peter Musser. Muscatine, To-; q. G..
Conheld, ST. James: W. s. Parsons Dodge
Center; ". r. Trowbridge. Faribault: Allen
j. Greer. Lake City; Henry Keller, Sauk Cen
ter: G. J.. Atwood, st. Cloud: j. W. Mason.
Fergus Falls: D. George Morrison, Superior
): T. Coniey, Winona: e. A Chamberlain,
Fan Claire
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Against a Government Official at
Minneapolis.

special 10 tne GLOBE
WASHINGTON. May 25.-RepreSenta-
tive Castle, of Minnesota, is III receipt
of petition signed by all the leading
fuel dealers of Minneapolis, setting
forth their grievances against the GUS
todian OF the federal building. The pc
tition claims that there has been fraud
in the awarding of contracts for supply
ing fuel to the building. The advertise
ment for bids appeared IN an obscure
corner of paper, and was known to
only two men in Minneapolis, one OF
whom was tool and made straw bid.
The contract was awarded the other at
an exorbitant price. Mr.. Castle for
warued the petition to the chief clerk
of the treasury department, who, upon
investigation, cancelled the contract
and ordered the proposals to be be read
vertised. The petition insinuates that
the whole thing is job put up by the
custodian to defraud the government
and the coal dealers of Minneapolis for
the benefit of himself and the fuel
dealer to whom he has awarded the
contract. ,i-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

part of the amount appropriated for the
WORLDS Columbian commission shall be
available unless the doors of the eXpOsi-
ton shall be closed on Sunday.
Mr.. Hooker, of Mississippi, offered as
an amendment to the amendment pro-
vision that in no event shall the exhibit
made by the government be open to the
public on Sunday.
w. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania. Of
fered as a substitute for the two amend
ments provisO that before any money
appropriated by this bill is paid the
managers of the Colu mban exposition
shall file All agreemedt to close the ex-
position on Sunday.
Mr.. HoOker's amendment to the
amendment was agreed to-107 10 81.
Mr.. Atkinson. of Pennsylvania, Of
fered as an amendment TO the substitute
provisO that no part of the appropri-
alton shall be available until the board
of managers shall give satisfactory as
surances that no intoxicating liquors
will be sold ON tie grounds of the eX-
position. Agreed to-87 to so.
Pending further action the committee
arose. leaving Mr.. JOhnston's amend
ment as amended and Mr.. Stones sub
stitute as amended still undiSposed of,
and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
4 GREAT SPLINTER.
Major Dono Nearly Spoils a Race
Record.

Major DoInO Nearly Spoils Race
Record.
BROOKLYN, May 25.-The weather
tMay was warm, track dusty and at
tendance large at the Gravesend races.
Results:
First race. six fnrlongs-Kingston won in a
walk, Fairy second. Only these two started
Time. IL.
Second race. mile and three-sixteenths-
Lepanto Won. Castaway II. second. Sir Cat
esby third Time. 2'a3
bird race. the Parkway handicap for
three-year-olds and upwards, eight and half
furlongs-Major Domo won Russell second
ROquefort third. Time. A, which is with
in q second CT AlOhas record. which was
made at Garfield park Aug. 1e, 1891. Aloha
carried 1i0 pounds. and was six years old
Major D9mo. who is the same age. carried
l29 pounds and made his record galloping
Fourth ace,-sweepsiakes, for three-year-
olds. nile-Carrolus won, Aplsu second,
NyandGtte third. Time ~.
Fifth race, sweepstakes. for two-year-olds
five ongs-Integrity won, Bounce filly
serond. hiram third. Time. 1:944
iXth race. mile and au eigbih-Snowball
n. Now or Never second Mary Stone
aid Time, l SITE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
St. Thomas Beats HamIine.

A close and interesting game of ball
was played between the ST. Thomas and
HamIine clubs -on the grounds of the
former. The game was a pitchers bat
tie throughout. Besides the pitching.
McCarty's timely batting was a feat
ure. The following was the score:
II. Fl. E
ST. Thomas...1 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 4
Two-base hits, McCarty, Wasgatt; double
PLAYS. st. Thomas /. Hamline /; umpires,
Gordon and Davis; batteries, McCarty and
Keaveny, Wasgatt and Maxwell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
THE NEBRAsKANs WIN.
Minneapolis Fails to Win by a
Single Score

The opening game for Athletic park
>etween Minneapolis and Omaha was
considerable of struggle. 1t was really
a pitchers battle, in which France
came out loser because of Parrott's
error in the fifth. Both pitchers were
very effective and because of the lack
Of batting-the Kansas City series
was conspicuous because of the
terrific batting-the game dragged.
Dave Rowe failed to say a loud
word during the game, something
unusual for him when III the Flour
City. Minneapolis scored one in the
first and their second run in the second
Omaha tied the score in the third and
got in their winning run in the fifth
Gilks scored it. lie hit hot grounder
at ParrOtt which Jiggs failed to handle.
and came home on singles by Visner
and Dave Rowe. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Washington Notes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 225.--Bids for the FIan-
drau Indian school will be acted on by the
department Oh the 3!st
Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska. will to-
morrow introduce bill to amend the anti
trust laws by authorizing the president to
place by proclamation all articles on the free
list concerning which the circuit court certi-
fies trust exists.
Congressman Piekler leaves tonight for his
home in Faulkton. s. d.
Maj. Buttz. Of Buttzville, n D.. is in Wash
ington-
Rev. w. s. Bell, Of Helena; Rev. H. S. Sim
mons. of Fargo. and Rev. j II. Morley, of
MINNEAPOLIS. are here to attend the Congre-
gational convention, which they will address
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
One FayOrite Fell.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Fay0rites won
easily today at the Jockey club track
there being only one dump. That was
in the fifth race, when Nathan Frank,
at % to /, came home two lengths in
front of Tom Karl, the fayOrite.
First race, six furlongs-San Saba won,
Expense second j T third. Time, 1:l5. :.
Second race, five fn.longs-Enoch won.
Ella Duke second. Isabella third. Time. l:O5.
Third race, seven furlopgs-Atoha won'
Ed Leonard second, Heller Shelter tniro.
Time, 1:29l5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Costa Rica won,
Alice ID second, Content third. Time, l:i6l2.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Nathan Frank
won, Tom Karl second, Gaylord third. Time,
1:16S4.
sixth race mile-Ethel Gray won, Royal
Flush second, First Day third. Time, l :4D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Increased Train Service to Lake
MinnetOnka

Commencing Sunday, the 29th inst.
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
will increase its train service to accom-
modate Lake Minnetonka travel, and
will have six daily trains IN each dlrec-
ton, as per the following schedule:
Leave Minneapolis-S:45 a. m.. except
Sunday; $3.50 a. m., daily; AS p. m..
4:30 p. m., $50 p. m, II p. m.
Returning, Trains Will Leave Lake
Park-7:30 a. m, $50 a. n., p m, 4:15
p. III. and 7:15 p. m. daily.
in addition to the above, the trains
leaving Excelsior at 3:31 p. w., except
Sunday.
For time cards or tickets inquire at
No. Nicollet House block or union
deDOt ''"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
North Dakota Fair.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 25.-Sec-
retary McGinniS, of the chamber of
commerce, today completed the canvass
of all the subscribers to the state fair
fund, and finds the sentiment unani-
nous in favor of holding fair; but, if
it is not possible to do so, it is strongly
Ill favor of using the fund to buy eighty
acres OF land to Iced to the state to Sc
cure the state fair permanently, several
subscribers Offering to increase their
subscriptions for the latter purpose, and
the sentiment was strongly in favor of
securing the eighty acres as soon as
possible, whether the fair is held or not
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
The Deadwood Building.

Special 10 the GIObe. ~ >
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Gen. New
berry, of Chicago. chairman of the SUBJ
committee on public buildings and
grounds, TO which the Deadwood public
building bill was referred, has agreed
to concur in. recommending the meas
IRE. Mr.. Pickler, now thinks that the
bill will be reported by the full COM
mittee, and taken up and passed by the
house shortly. ". f.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

tween Toledo and Indianapolis was
stopped in the second half of the fifth
inning 10y rain this afternoon. The
score stood and 2, indianapolis making
its runs in the first inning and Toledo
in the first and second innings. Attend
auce 800
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
ScrapS of Snort

Company L will play the Northern Pa
cihcs on Saturday afternoon on the grounds
at the Northern Pacific shops.
Company will play the Minnesota News
company on the East Seventh street grounds
Saturday.
The Cyclones defeated the Great Northern
Stars Sunday by a score of 81 to q. The bat
terry work of Gardner and Mccarthy was
very fine, Gardner striking out sixteen men,
and W. Gardners fine playing on first base.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
The Talent Fooled.

CINCINNATI. May 25. = The talent
picked only two of the winners today.
The second race especially fooled the
crowd badly. Summaries:
First race selling three-quarters of mile
-Bagpipe won, Comedy second, Lulu May
third. Time, 1:1sla.
Second race, thirteen -sixteenths of mile
Knott In 1t won, Fakir second, John Berkley
third. Time. 1:2il2.
Third race, selling, ,hree-quarters of mile
--Lockport won, Avon dor second, Lady
Jones thiri Time, LII.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile =
Greenwich won. Jack Star second, Lou bud,
ley third. Time, l 3012.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

One man out when winning run was made.
Earned runs. Columbus 4; two-base hits,
Burrell, Breckenridge: three-baSe hit Cam
p au; home run. BTeekinridge; stolen bases,
Walsh 3 ORourke =, LaIly2. Breckinridge
,. Henry ,. Campau Ward, Twitchell. Earl
ROdt; double plays, Hamburg and Krieg
alash and Breckenridge; first base on balls,
by Clausen, Twitchell , Henry, by Stevens.
McGarr, by Burrell, Breckinridge2 }, O'Rourke,
Cumpau: hit by pitched ball, O'Rourke :;
struck out, by Clausen, Hamburg, by stevens,
Twitchell, by Burrell. Walsh, Abbey. Mer-
rlt. Clausen, Stevens; time, 2:p5; umpire,
SNYDER
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
PUGILIsTIC PARTIES.
Pritchard and Fitzsimmons Not
Likely to Meet.

Likely to Meet.
NEW YORK. May 25.-The proposed
match between Ted Pritchard and Bob
FitZsimmons IS further off than ever
The following communication was re-
eeived by sporting paper yesterday:
London. May 81 1S92.-I journeyed 10 Ted
Pritchard's training quarters today specially
to submit the articles of agreement to him
for his proposed match with Bob Fitzsim-
mons in the Olympic club, New Orleans; also
TO inform him that the Olympic club would
defray his expenses and pay any forfeit nee
essary if he would break off his match with
O'Brien- PTiichard stated Sept 5. the date
amed for him to fight FitZSimmons, would
Lot give him enough time to train. Pritchard
guarantees he will fight Fitzsimmons i'll the
lympic club any day III November, provid-
'ra purse of Sl5.000 is offered.
j III Hall has challenged Pritehard TO box
= rounds at II stone pounds. The latter
AS refused to accept; agrees to fight Hall at
stone for $500 a side eight weeks from
signing articles
Slayin is big favorite. two to one being Of
fered OH him. He is reported to be in first
class eonditIol.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
GInncester,s Swiftest-

GLoUCEsTER, May 25.- Summaries
Of tcday'S racas:
FIRST race four and half furlongs-Ellen
Won. Scranayeda second, Killen third
: me, 80
second race half mile Happy Maid
wen. Helen Black second, Clover third
. ime so
third race. four and a half fnrlongs-
stacy won. Anarchist second. Henry Mack
frl. Time. :5G1l
toErth race, seven furlongs-Juggler won,
: lie st coEd Fernfoot third Time 1:35
T fth race five fuFlongs-Maid Of Barney
nr Register second. Zangara third Time,
-.
ix;h race. seven furlongs-Emigrator won.
81 1t Lo second, Bass third Time, / 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

Black Maria second, Marmaduke third.
Time. f:024.
Third race, seven eighths OF a mileZBessle
Bisland won, Morse second, Bette Prather
third. Time. 80
Fourth race. mile and sixteepth-ln ncle
Frank won, Bitten second. Indus third.
Fifth race, tiye-eighths OF a mile-bls-
marck won, Johnetta second, Beatiface
third Time 1:23L
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

Earned runs. Brooklyn }; two-base hit,
O'Brien; three-base hit, Brouthers: stolen
bases, Ward ., Burns 3 Foutz J. Kinslow,
Hoy, Radford, Duffee, Donovan, Richardson;
double plays, Dowd and Larkin. Richardson
and Larkin; first base Oh balls. off Stein s. off
Hart none. off Foreman ,; hit by pitched
ball. Radford struck out. by Stein /. by
Foreman ); passed balls, Mlllgan l. KinsloW
,; time 2;2l; umnira Macmillan
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
CRANE WAS KING.
The League Champions Could Not
Find Him

Boston, Mass. May 26.-To Ed Crane
belongs the honor of first defeating the
champions on their own grounds this
season. He never pitched better, and
had the Boston players at his mercy.
In the tenth inning he scored the win
ming run Oh his three Dagger and Tuck
er's failure to field Cores grounder.
Attendance, 2,670. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
DESERVED TO WIN.
Orioles Played an Uphill Contest
Tn Einfnrv

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The Orioles
played an uphill game with the Phillies
today, and both sides put up good
game. In the ninth inning. when the
Phillies had chance to tie the score,
Gunson made great stop of low bail.
Attendance. l429 Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

Earned runs. Baltimore ?, Philadelphia 2;
two-base hit, Whistler; three-base hit, Healy;
home run, Shoch: stolen base. Hamilton;
double plays, Healy Shoeh, Whistler, Shoch
and Whistler and Shoeh: first base Oh balls.
Baltimore 3, Philadelphia p; hit by pitched
ball. REILLY, Hallman: struck out, by Healy 2,
Esper L; uassed balls Robinson =: wild pitch,
Healy Time. 2:O6. Umpire. MalOueY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
The Anti-Options Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The house
committee on agriculture today author
lied Mr.. Hatch ia call up the anti-option
bill when the sundry civil bill is dis
posed of. and to. endeayor to get test
vote OH the question of consideration.