davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
YALE VICTORIOUS.
Princeton Ball Players Disap-
DOint tdeir Friends.

PRINCETON, June 1i.--Fully 5000
people witnessed the ball game here to-
day between Yale ami Princeton.
Among the spectators were large
number of the fair sex, few wearing
the colors of Yale. The town and col
lege presented gay and animated APP
pearance. There were 1900 of the
alumni in the town, and they were max
ing things hum with old-time enthuSi-
asm. All wore badges and number of
their classes, while several walked
round wrapped in orange and black.
During the progress of the game much
enthusiasm was manifested and the fine
plays of either side were greeted with
the widest wells.
The story of the game is short one.
Princeton was outplayed, and two costly
errors 10y Brown gave the game to Yale.
Before the game the general opinion
had been that Princeton was going to
win, and good deal of money had
been placed on the result. Consequently
the Princeton boys are feeling pretty
blue tonight. Score.
Princeton w 10 0 0 0 0 o OIL
Yale. .....0 0 1 o 0 0-3
Earned run. Yale: first base on balls. off
Bowers /, off Young 1; struck out, by Bow
ers 5. by Young 3; sacrifice hits, Mckenzie,
Brown Harvey Wright; stolen bases, Prince
ton 5, Yale 3; double plays, Ramsdell, Guild
and Brown; hit by pitcher. Woodcock
Moron; wild pitch, Young; umpire, j. Sulli-
van: time, 2:05; batteries Princeton, Young
and Brown; Yale, Bowers and Carter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

realm Of the Northwest, and the corps
OF games officials was composed of the
most Jealous Victories in the capital city.
They We're:
Referee. George o. Nettleton: marshal.
Capt. Walsh; announcer, Frank S. Battley;
track judges, Eugene Melady Hugh Camp
bell. Herman Stone: field judges, Harry Rob
inson, Alex. McCulloch, Chas. Feller; starter.
L. D. Barnard; timekeepers, VIM Troy, NJ
Melady, Thos. ESan; clerk of the course, DR..
J. f. Gemmel
The ball was set in motion promptly
at 5 O'Clock, and was continued until :.
The sprinting alone furnished an enter
tainment worth more than the admis-
sion, and the applause indicated that
the fact was fully appreciated. The
hundred-yard run was the first event,
and there were thirty entries. Of these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

was apparently in poor condition, and
retired before the finale. He showed,
however, that he understands the sport,
but in no contingency could he have
probably won from Craigie, for at the
conclusion of the contest Craigle again
went into the box and sent the hammer
flying through the air six feet beyond
his previous effort, and, had il been
necessary, he could have widened the
distance by good many feet. lie holds
the amateur record of the state. lis feet
and inches, scored at the Minneapolis
base ball park. and his hackers stood
ready to wager that he could have
eQualed that feat yesterday.
The running hop, step and jump was
cinch for E. b. Murnane. He covered
forty-three feet and one inch, and A.
StamwitZ, who came second, could only
reach forty-one feet eight and half
inches. The other contestants, Neil
Mcdonald. S. A. Ballentine, n. Kelli-
her, n. S. Murphy and w. Mueller were
outclassed and did not get mark.
The running high jump was partici-
pated in by s. A. Ballentine, j. A. Tut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

people are not expecting much this
year. The outlook for financial success
is pretty fair from this date until July
4, and, as the season has been very
backward, it is quite probable that the
shekels may flow in pretty freely up to
talk of financial distress has sort of sub
sided The fight for the pennant con-
tinues very one-sided, Columbus retain
ing cincil on first place for the first
series. The only fight on appears to be
between Toledo and Minneapolis for
fourth place. The clubs stand as fol-
lows this morning:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

the field with amazing ease, and in the
run-otf had things his own way again.
The first heat was run i'll ten
seconds, with Cragie first and c.
F. Newell second. In the second
heat five new performers came on. 1t
was won by A. V. Batten, of st. Paul,
and A. c. Newell came in second. The
time was 10 IS seconds. S. A. Ballen-
tine, of Minneapolis, won the
third heat in 10 2-5 seconds, and
then followed the run off or the
final heat. Cragie again had cinch.
He met with an accident in the start,
and was charged with false start and
this set him back three feet. Still when
the pistol shot sent them away c. Ora
gle was quickly in front and won in a
Jog. The time was 10 Is seconds.
This event ended and Frank Battley,
the ANNOUNCER" as he was styled. in
troduced w. W. Erwin, the president
of the club. and lie delivered one of the
most feIicitiouS addresses ever listened
to in this state upon manly supports.
The full text follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: We are met here
today III the interests of public health and
public morals The few gentlemen who con-
ceived the idea of asking the public to give a
few hours of their too busy lives to encour-
aging the practice Of athletic exercises, were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
NINE BIG CIPHERS.
This Is All Minneapolis Got Out of
Yesterdays Game.

Columbus and the Milers had a ter
rible struggle at Athletic park yester-
day IN which the fates favored
Columbus. Stephens, who was batted
too freely TO suit Gus Schmelz on Fri
day, had his arm with him yesterday,
and allowed but five hits, and
they were we'll scattered. Swart-
eel pitched in fine form for the
Millers. but he was trifie
unfortunate. In the first he hit Walsh
and gave Campau and Abby bases on
balls. O'Rourke managed to mix safe
drive in with this and sent Walsh across
the rubber. In the eighth Breckenridge
connected with speedy bail and lifted
it over the left field fence. The Millers
got man around to third in the seventh
with two men out. This is the nearest
they came to scoring. There were $500
people present. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Ten Thousand at GarfieId.

CHICAGO, June 11.-At Garfield Park
today the weather was warm, track
slow: attendance 10000. Summaries:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Bonnie
True won, Pekin second, Oporto third. Time,
1:llta.
Second race, selling three-Yourths of a
mile-Little Crete won, Vattell second, Edith
third. Time, :3l4.
Third race selling three -fourths of mile
Empress Frederick won. Big Man second,
Redwing third. Time, 1 :25S4
Fourth race, mile, the Washington Handi-
cap-Highland won, Valera second Chimes
third. Time. 1894.
Fifth race, seven-eights of a mile-Odrey
won. Prince second, Ormie third. Time,
:3SA.
Sixth race. selling. thirteen-Sixteenths of
MILE b Fred won. GOV. Wheeler second,
Profigate third. Time, :30l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
COMPANY e LEADS.
The Finch-Van Slyck Team Comes
Out Second.

Only one game was played in the City
league yesterday afternoon, that be-
tween the Finch, Van Slyck. Young &
Co. and Company E teams. Company
E got its hits tangled up with the errors
of its mercantile opponents in the OPEN
ing inning, and tie score ran up to five.
From this point the contest was very
one-sided, and the result was an easy
victory for the shoulderstrap contin-
gent. Outside of Company Els slug
ErnmerSOn. 1t is especially requested
of the public that they omit reading the
Finch-Van Slyck error column. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
LOST THEIR NERVE.

OMAHA, Neb., June II. - Visner's
long drive which rolled under the fence
cleared the bases and brought in four
runs, ratified the Ft. Wayne men in the
third inning and they did not recover
their nerve. The game was smuggling
match, with strong wind laden with
dust. which prevented good field work
Attendance 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
PRIDDY CAN STILL RUN.
Kennedy, of Chicago, Is Defeated
Handily.

PITTsBURG, June 1.-THE greatest
three-mle foot race ever run in this
vicinity was contested this afternoon at
Recreation park between PeterPriddy,o of
Pittsburg, and Mike j. Kennedy. of
Chicago. The race was for $3.50 side,
in addition to which the winner was to
receive 70 per cent of the gate receipts,
and the loser 80 per cent. Five hundred
people were present. Pridy trotted
home the winner In 15:431a. Score by
miles: First mile, 4:4O; second mile,
1906; third mile, 15:431z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
SWiftest at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, June 1.-THE races re-
suited as follows today:
First race, six furlongs-Wallace G won,
Oliver Twist second, Rockhill third. Time,
IT'S
Second race, six and half furlongs Knapp
won, Lassoo second, Baby third. Time.
1:25I5.
Third race four and half furlongs-Ob-
lection won, The Earl second, Canteen third.
Time, :56A
Fourth race. seven and a half furlongs-
Dago won, Easterlin second, Partridge
third. Time, :3S.
Fifth race. six and a quarter furlongs-Jay
F Dee won. Helmet second, Eyton third.
Time. :24s4
Sixth race. five furlongs-Jest won, Gyda
second High C. third Time 1.Ola
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

press of this city have taken to further the de-
signs of those preparing for this occasion
and to award to these gentlemen Of the press
Ihe honor of having made the occasion sue
eessful,
The few men who have acted as sort OF
self-appointed public committee in the estab-
Iishment of this field day of athletic sports
In st Paul have long been residents of this
Sanity city, and having waited long and pa
tiently for some more public or municipal
body of men to take the steps necessary to
excite the popular mind to the establishment
of public gymnasium, at last have dared to
themselves invite the youth Of the city and
state 10 a competition Of healthful athletic
exercises, hoping that the ice which seems
10 have fastened the city in its cold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

attendance, but every one that did at
sports occurred in the base bali park
yesterday afternoon, and the only crit
iciSm that was heard on the ground was
that there were really too many events.
The talent enlisted included many of
the greatest athletes in the amateur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
neglect may be by our success today, so
lar broken that other men of greater public

commence ana Il
larger influence
and means may
feel encouraged
TO make the effort
necessary to Sc
cure to st. Paul a
gymnasium and
to her youth the
practice of ath-
leteS. For surely
the practice of
ath letes, more
than any other
fashion, will in
sure the public
health and assist
the public morals.
w e W h o h a V e
pass sc d through
the curriculum of
American m q n
mars and hAhifS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Hawthorne's speediest.

CHICAGO, June Il.-Hawthorne track
was slow today. The winners we're:
First race. six furlongs-Sho won,
Sir Bevis second. Ruth third. Time, :22334
Second race. four furlongs-Gazette won,
Moose second. Shadow third. Time, :35,
Third race, seven fuIlengs-Ethel won,
Virgo dor second, Silyerado third. Time.
1:3SI2.
Fourth race, six furlongs-The Hero won,
Lombard second. Cupbearer third. Time,
1:2134
Fifth race. mile and three sixteenths,
handicap hurdle, over five hurdles-Robin-
hood won. Bassanio second, ST. Luke third.
Time, 3:2Gs4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Earned rms, Finch-Van Slyck & Co. 1,
Company s two-base hits. Miller, Picha 9,
Martin. Langford; three-base nit, Hahn;
double plays. Tubbesing alone, Martin alone;
batsmen hit. by Bend 2, Clayton and kuhne;
bases on balls of; Morrissey 6, off Bend 5;
struck out. BY Bend 10, by Morrisey s: passed
ball, Clayton; umplres. Roche and Davidson;
time of game, 2:25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
POLK BADGET CASE.
LatOnia Track Ruling Sustained
in Courts.

in Courts.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-Last fall Will
Latonia under the name of Polk Badget,
that turned out to be Tanner. a better
horse. William, Robert and John
Brennan, and also the horse Polk
Badget and Tanner, were ruled off the
Latonia track. John Brennan resisted
this ruling in so far as he was con-
cerned. on the ground that he was not
present, and he obtained in the courts a
restraining order against the LatOnia
officials. On final hearing, in Coving-
ton, KY, the court dissolved the re-
straing order and sustained the ruling
of the Latonia club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

In the National league Boston is
steadily pulling to the front again. and
it will take pretty hard work for Brook
Ign to catch up with the leader. Chi
cago is tobogganing, but will probably
begin to gain upon returning home.
The clubs end the week i'll the follow
ing order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

there were IHlf-
teen starters.
They were di-
id e d in to
groups. Fiv e
ran first and
FIVE next and
TIL three.
Charley Graf
gle, of Mime
Rpolis, clearly
purchased his
&c IN petitOrs,
and the time
made proves
that he is an
q III tie ur of
w 0 n d erf Ii |
proves. II e
ran AWAY from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Balloon Ascension.

There will be balloon ascension at
Inver Grove at o'clock this afternoon.
Prof. Ballard, the celebrated aeronout,
will make daring parachute leap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

H E gre a t
Eclipse stakes.
worth $4,000.
was run this
afternoon at
Morris park.
and won blythe
Oneck stables
crack colt, Sir
Walter. ridden
in capital style
by j ock c y
Fred Taral.
The finish was
one of the best
S e e n t h / S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Earned run. Columbus 1; home run, Brock
inridge; stolen base, Mcclellan; double
play. Mcclellan to Breckenridge; bases on
pitcher, Walsh, ORourke; struck out, by
Swartzel 8. Stephens 4; wild pitches. Swartzel
l, Stephens 2; umpire, Serad; time, rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

privately and ger
sonally disinter-
ested, and that
they have assum-
ed the cost of the
enterprise of in
augurating q field
day of manly
sports, W h o S e
competitions are
open to the peo-
pie OF the state Of
Minnesota. is at
least deserving of
Ine PUBIC CON-
mendation and
truly an exhibit
ton of genuine
personal patriot
ism. l am author
lied by these gen
tlemen TO ac-
knowledge tn e
I'd e e p interest
which the daily
papers and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
BREWERS WE'RE PERFECT.

MILWAUKEE, June 11.-Toledo made
its first appearance of the season here
today. They played rather ragged
fielding gone, while Milwaukee was
perfect. Today was also the first warm
day of the season, and in consequence
the attendance was much larger than
heretofore. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Harvard Victorious.

WILLIAMSON, Mass, June II. -
Harvard defeated Williamson today by
a score of IL to 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
SPLENDID FIELD DAY,
The North Star Clubs Events
Prove a Great Sporting
Success.
4 Programme Which Was
Too Long to Finish in an
Afternoon.
Hon. W, w. Erwin Delivers an
Address Full Of Sound
Advice.
Clever Work Done by Ath-
leteS Of the State Of Min
neSota.

ONE who wit
messed the pro-
eeedings regret
ted Drawing the
heat for the I'M
rial programme
of the n Ort h
S ar Athletic
clubs series of
fe Id SpOr t S
which W ere a
pronounced sue
c e : s in every
particular. In
deed, the games
were 4 surprise
to every o n e
t h at attended.
True there was
a diSapp ONT
ment in point of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Earned runs Omaha G. Fl. Wayne 3: two
base hits, Gllks. Rowe. Dugdale; three-hase
hits, Hayes, Smith. MOTT; home runs, Shei-
beck, Sutcliffe: stolen bases, Gilks, Kelly,
Donahue; double play. Visner to Rowe first
on pals. off Keefe 5, off Handiboe 3; struck
out, by Handiboe 1; time, :55; umpire, Gun
Their.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
MILLERS SHUT OUT.
Minneapolis Fails to Get a
Tally on the Home
Grounds.
Fl. Wayne Badly Taken Into
Camp by Dave RoWe's
Men.
Chicago Actually Takes a
Game From the Hard-Hit-
ting BrooklynS.
Boston Keeps UP Winning
Cincinnati the Latest
Victim.

DUNG a t h
letes who earn
salaries in base
ball uniforms
had more clear
weather t h e
past week than
any seven days
since the sea-
son of 1892 has
open e d. 1t
rained cOnSid-
cradle of the
time at that,
Int base ball
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Wightman, los, Sanford. even. second: Phil
ora. l04, Madison, 20 to l, third. Time,
1:41S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

ga, 4th and (5th FlooFs.)
We are doing a much
increased business in this
department, and our
stock is being constantly
replenished by many new
designs made exclusively
for us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Sir Walter Wins His Sec
ond $4,000 Stake Of
the Season.
Great Eclipse Event Cap
tured in a Hot Finish by
Good Riding.
st. Florian Outfoots Loco
hatehee in Bowling Brook
Handicap.
Lake Breeze Lands Victor OF
the Latonia Oaks--Ju- f
gurtha's Prize.

WESTMINSTER. N. Y. June II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
CHALLIES, 3 i-2c.

3 cases of wool finish
Challies, black ground
with colored figures, also
light colors, etc., at less
than original cost of man
ufacture. Our special
price, IL l-2c per yard.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-15
TOOK MORPHINE.
Will Dorr Suicides at Princeton
Kentucky.
Tilted by His Girl, lie Goes to DrinkinI
and Ends His Career With the
Deadly Drug.

The news reached here this morn.
ing, on the train from Princeton, that
Will Dorr, prominent young BUSH
ness man of that place, committed sui.
eide last night by taking morphine.
He died at ten O'Clock from the .
fects ofthe dose.
1t is alleged that he had been pay
ing respects to Miss Maui Deeming,
a young lady of Princeton, for some
time. There had been Il disposition
on her part of late to break away
from him and to bestow her affcc
tons on the person Ola rival suitor
This disappointment led to drink n
the part of Dorr and he ended his ex-
istence as above recorded, taking the
drug in his business house.
His family is highly respected and
has a large connection in Caldwell
county.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-15
THE WHEAT CROP.
Much Talk of Smut in Some Lo.
calities.
The General Report, However, is That
the Crop is Good With this
Exception.

Sid. G. Batson reports wheat look
ing very fine on the south side, but
has more or less smut in it. He does
not, however, think the damage Sc
rious.
Calvin Webb, west Todd county,
says there is good deal of talk about
smut; but there is very little of it in
the Big Pond neighborhood.
Squire Jas. T. Williams, who has
canvassed the county pretty closely,
says that he never saw a better pros.
pect for wheat. He does not think
there is much damage from smut in
this county.
VIM. F. Taylor, one of the substan-
tial and well posted farmers of Todd
county, was seen by reporter yes
terday evening. He says fully one
third of the wheat crop is ruined by
smut, and those who report to tie
contrary simply have not examined
closely and don't know. Very few,
If any, crops are free from it and
many are not worth cutting. 1t is so
bad in some fields that he can smell
it riding along the roads and it has a
most sickening odor.
Mr.. Taylor says he has the finest
crop he ever raised. Some of it will
yield thirty-tive bushels per acre and
he counts on an average of thirty
bushels, and though he took great
pains IN tanning and cleaning his
seed, this crop is not entirely free
from the disease. He spent a halt
day walking through his fields care
fully and found only six heads of
smut, but of course there must be
more of it.
r. III. Edmondson, of the Seven
teenth district, was in town this
morning and reported wheat cutting
in full blast on the south side. He
says the crop is the best one for years,
and many fields will make twenty
five to thirty bushels per acre. This
is a good yield for that section of
country and will make times good
with the farmers.
Reports from Todd and Logan
counties indicate that the wheat crop
is badly damaged by smut. We hear
no such reports from any other quar-
ter. The Christian county crop is
said to be sound and extraordinary
fine. 1t may be that farmers have
not examined so closely as they have
in Todd and Logan, where it is said
the damage will be from 10 to so per
cent. A gentleman in the city who
has fine farm in Logan county and
magnificent prospect for wheat, re-
ceived letter this morning from his
son, stating that the crop would turn
out at least one-third smut.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-15

Charles T., Voc, prominent wholesal
grocery man of Knoxville, Sunday nigh
stole beautiful young lady named Minnie
McGhee from her fathers hotel and mar
ricd her. He deserved the bride, rs he hat
| made twelve futile efforts to get her
At Genoa, n small station eight miles
east of TeXarkana, Ark, on the Cotton
Belt railroad, ON Saturday night, burglar!
entered the Office of the Bodcaw Lumber
company, opened the safe and carried away
$4,000 worth of notes and about 800 in
cash. There is no clew to the guilty
parties.
Monday morning one of the cars of 9
stock train, which was passing under the
Girard avenue bridge at Philadelphia, on
the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad
jumped the track and caused wreck
which will involve damage to the amount
of at least $4,000 Thirty five head OF
cattle were killed, and three brakemen had
narrow escapes.
The jury in the inquest on the body of
Mary A. Stone, who committed suicide at
Marlborough, n Y, on Thursday last,
Monday night brought in a verdict to the
effect that the woman was advised and en-
couraged to commit the rash act by her
father-in law, Chester =. Stone whom she
charged with her ruin and the parentage
of her legitimate child
man supposed to be one James M.
Green, is in custody at Marshall, Mo-. for
an assault on Sister Mary Ida one of the
instructors at st Xaviers academy The
sister was ut the rear of the premises and
was alone when the man appeared, and
catching hold of her throat, violently
choked her She managed to scream
Green denied having made the assault
Considerable excitement was caused in
Chicago and Evanston, Ills, Monday
night by the report that the steamer
Juliet, with eighty graduates from the
Northwestern university Mt Evanston
aboard, had foundered during a storm.
Owing to the high wind the captain ran
the steamer to Chicago instead of Evans
ton. No one was injured, although they
spent very unpleasant night on the
lake
1t is cold day when Indiana gets left.
Reuben Green, of Carr township, near
Jacksonville, claims to have well on his
premises which, during the months of
May, June and July supplies the family
and surrounding neighbors with water
that sayors strongly of lemonade During
the remaining months the water returns to
its natural taste. Green says that some
people look upon his discovery as fairy
tale, but it is nevertheless true
Governor pennoyer, referring to the late
election in Oregon, says the Democrats
could have easily carried the state If they
had not abandoned free coinage and in
torsed Grover Cleveland. From 5000 to
10000 Democrats We're driven from the
Democratic ranks to the Peoples party by
the open treason to principle and blind
idolatry of the late Democratic state CON
vention, which changed the party platform
to suit its plutocratie candidate.