davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
RESULTS IN THE WARDS

Inc result OF ibc ward elections are
az follows, the republican candidates
telng named nrst. democratic second
and peoples party third:
First tWsrd-Supervlsor. LeppiDk 547.
kerwin 37s, Bas l29; republican plu-
ralty log.
Aldermsn-DeGraaf 5l3. Gezon ION
TWO tickets) 5S5, democratic plurality
22.
Constabe-Dysira ass. Becker sgl,
Sargent l4i; republican plurality 81.
second Ward Supervisor, Looms
AL Orr Us. Hamilton G5; Republican
plurality 253.
Acknowledgment 4ol; Churchlor
both democratic and peoples party
ticket 2C6, republican plurality l35.
Constable--Coiweil 392. Portsmouth
205. BaIensden 66, republican plurality
ls7.
Third ward-supervisor, Benjamin
12S, Fortier 25S, Dawlsy 7S; republican
plurality asa.
Alderman-Bail 67s. Hall sis. Har.
ritt 20; republican plurality 800.
Constable-Wiersna 616. Lindsey ESQ.
yandenberg IS republican plurality
3ss.
Fourth Ward--Supervisor, Fairbrsss
i42 Frost 69l, Burfopt l9s; democrat
plurality Sss.
Alderman-Teschout 57i, strelItsky
47S, Greenway $50; republican plural
ily 80.
Constable--Ema 4s2, Llpzinski 5S5,
BlakesIey 2l5; democrat plurality l23.
First tWafd-Supersisor, Reitbcrg 3z2.
Fehsenfeld Ala, Burrows sol; demo
cratic plurality "a.
Alderman-@McBrid 40l. Saunders
AIS, Scoti sos; democratic plurality ~.
Constable - McGailey 33s. Bartlett
SOC, Watts 3o2; democratic plurality
los.
Sixth ward-supervisor, Smitz 5o7,
Vnnderveen 225, Bissonneite $50, re,
publican plurality l5l.
Alderman-Stokes i09, LeCompte 2ls,
Gervees 424; peoples plurality 10.
Constable Marshall Burnham ia
elected by n majority of 225.
seventh Ward - Supervisor. Fuiles
256. Schermeraorn C3a, Field 20l; deai.
ocratc plurality $50.
Aldernian-May 35l. Dsmsky SIS,
Vaughn "27; democratic plurality Ia.
Constahie-Mastenbrook is reelected
by a msioritv of 2ss.
Eighth Ward-Supervisor, Hartman
1oHs " is'Atf -oOs f-tffi fllDltt CNs ufIlOH
cratic plurality l52.
Alderman-Gill 1874. Hsuser 2ss. Tes
81; democratic plurality $50.
Constable Jackman, deni., is elected
by plurality Of 20S.
Ninth Ward - Supervisor, HAYNES
1T5, Hogadnne 3G5, Braun lsi; demo.
cratic plurality ISs.
Aldernsn = Wallin 2s2, Mills $40
Reavely 202: democratic plurality 2s.
Constable-Cowles 1874, Balcom l3o
democratic plurality "a.
Tenth Wsid-supervssor Iindenui.
der $50. Klvn 25s. Schneider 5s; repub
lIcan majority PIC
Alderman, Long Term--(;ilden s35
Doren 24S. zeiisra 62; republican ma.
lorlty $50.
Alderman. Short Term-Defsraaf sla
Powell Isl, Corey 81; republican ma.
lority l97.
Constable - Dennhson 4z3. Wander
veen 236; republican plurality 2o7.
Eleventh. Nard--Snpefyisor Skfeli
37s. loren 25I, Bettery %. republican
plurality i2s.
Aldermsn-Jacobs3 35s, Carpenter es7.
Loughlin Ill: republican pinrsiitv Io7
Constahle-Pitkin reelected by 8 ma
iority OF 53.
Twelfth Ward-Supervisor, LsthroY
2ii. Donahue 207, Sebring io4; demo
cratic plurality 4.
Alderman, Long Tcrn-Johnson 100.
Stein 22c. Gust los. democratic piu.
rality "a
Alderman, Short Term--Harper 2I4.
Geary 2o2, Csmpau Ill; republican
plurality IL.
Constsble-Knigh 1es. Tennis 2i5,
vandenbere lo4; democratic plurality
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

REsp CRY, April 5.--The election
passed of very quisty yesterday, a
total vote of 500 being cast. the re-
puhlicsns making clean sweep on
every Office OF from a5 majority OF
supervisor to los en- justice of the
peace. The Reed City Iammanyites
take their defeat trsihly at heart,
ih cannot teiieve that 4 is possible
Tor il 90 be that way We presume u
= on account of the amount If ilsine
they have teen do 4 lof the past
three or tour dsys. bnt they have Got
10 take thtlg medicine just she safaf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
PASTEUR'S INSTITUTE.
A Years Work Described in Its Second
Annual Report.

New YORK. April 5.-The New York
Pasteur institute for the preventive
treatment of hydrophobia, at No. l7s
West Tenth street, has Just published
its second annual report. DR.. Paul
Glbier, the director, states that from
February Is, 1891, 10 February Is,
1892. 574 persons who had been bitten
by dogs, cats and other ANIMALS ap-
piled fer treatment. In the cases of
46l of these persons it was pIOsed the
animals were not rabid. In the re-
naming ll3 cases there had been
about 20 deaths among the persons
who came from different parts of tie
country TO submit themselves TO the
treatment. nr. GIbier Gays that many
of the patients had other fatal diseases,
ana that others applied for treatment
entirely too late for any beneficial re-
suits to he produced. OF the number
treated 80 came from New Jersey, -
from New York and IL from Massa.
chusetts. DR.. Gibler places the pro-
portion of deaths after the fifteen days
following the incubation as only out
OF 29S.. Out of the III attacked ~ ami
mails undoubtedly rabid. 1913 were Bit
ten on the face and hands. DR.. Gibier
says that ten persons-servants and as
slstants OF the institute and himself
submitted TO the treatment in order to
prevent some fatal inoculation during
the accomplishment of duty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
Travelling Back to Dixie.

SrRrSeFIELp, Ohio. April 5.-Hun-
dreds of colored men are working their
way through Ohio to the south. The
gangs who pass through here tell terri
be stories of the bad faith of contract
ors. who engaged them to build rail-
roads in New York. Politicians talk of
the necessity of Iegislatlng against i'm
porting this alleged cheap contract la
Dor from the south.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
MAY NOT BE A TRUST AT ALL.
Hitch in the Negotiations for Copper
Combine Foreigners Hold Back.

Combine Foreigners Hold Back.
New YORK, April 5.-It is reported
that hitch has occurred In the ne
gotiatlons by which it MAS hoped to
bring about an understanding between
ali the large copper mining interests
looking toward a RESTRICTION OF the
output and the stitfening of price,.
The plan had received the approval
of all the American companies over
three weeks ago and MAS cent abroad
for the action of the English and conti-
mental companies.
The European holders are said 10
have called on the American COM
panies for figures to cover the esti-
mated output for 1892. Wnen the sta
ustics were given they had the effect
OF allaying the fears previously enter
tanned that America was going 10 food
the world with copper and changed the
minds OF the foreigners as TO the nec-
esslty for any continuation. The ne
gotstions are still pending, but II is
thought unlikely that any agreement
will be reached.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
Rich but Accused of Forgery.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 5.-Julia
Shielman, who is said to be worth $780,
coo, was arrested here charge with
passing worthless checks drawn on q
Philadelphia bank. She is consump-
tive and IS generally considered to be
slightly deranged. She was taken to
police headquarters and was locked up
IN the same cell which was occupied by
William c. Turner. the New Yorker,
VINO was arrested here last week for
bigamy and VINO attempted suicide In
the cell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
Indians and Troops Fight.

PH9Nrx. Arizona, Apr. "a courier
from San MigueIl. Mexico. brings infor-
nation OF a fight between the Yaqui
Indians and Mexican Troops at the Ca.
ban mines. Two Indians were killed
and one btdly injured. None of the
troops we're wounded. The trouble
was caused by the arrest of several
Indians suspected of collecting arms
and ammunition preparatory to raid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
DENIES THE REPORT.
Secretary Blaine Has Not Renewed His
Political Asnirafions.

Political Aspirations.
wAsHSGros. April 5.-There appears
20 be no substantial foundation for the
report that Secretary Blaine has re-
newed his ASPIRATIONS for the presiden-
hal nomination. The authority for the
report Is said to be one William II.
Grace of Brooklyn, real estate dealer
who IS said 10 he ightly above medium
height, very stout, weighs about 500
pounds, and moreyer 10 he pugnaclous
and a stump speaker. Nothing more
Is known Of HIM here. The report that
this story originated with VIM. b..
Grace of New York, who 5as such large
interests IN South America, and who
has had so many relations with the
state department. is erroneous. 1t ap-
parently IS a fact that since the ratlfi-
cation of the BehrIng sea treaty, Mr..
Blame appears to have rapidly regained
his health.
Secretary Blaine. acting under the
advice of his doctor, IS taking q great
Zeal of exercise. He walks TO the de-
partment whenever he has occasion 10
90 there which is not frequently, as ne
u now dong a great deal o. work in his
library at home. He usually goes out
for long stroll every morning, how
ever, and when walking Is bad he con-
fines himself to pacing up and down
the block in front of his house, between
Pennsylvania avenue and III street. He
strides along briskly, and appears to be
IS strong az before his recent illness.
A great many strangers in the city
recognize him from pictures they have
seen. and he is stared q great deal.
Mrs. Blaine watches HIM carefully and
checks over.indulgence in r;ch food. of
winch the secretary has always been in
ordinately fond. His diet these days is
very simple, and the only thing the
doctors fear are the heavy official din
ners, to one which the secretary of
state is invited almost every night of
his life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

the hoard Of pui,lie works to succeed
President James n. DAVIS. member Of
the board of health 10 succeed fresE
ideit Or. u. Emmett Weisb, cemstery
Commissioner 10 succeed X C. Luce, city
nhysenn to succeed DR.. @. NJ. Kelly,
three highway commissioners. assistant
Judge Of police court " snooted justice
Westfsii, IRE Commissioners 20 succeed
John e. More.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
JUDGE WOODS TO BE sLrGHTED
Narrow Minded Chicago Lawyers May
Do Mean Trick

CHEcAso, April 5.-Judxe Woods Of
Indianapolis. recently confirmed Judge
Of the United Stases circuit court. vii
STRIVE n Chicago tomorrow morning
TO hear ehancery eases IN Judge
Greshsm's room. Tbere are 20 cnsn.
cerY cases ready for hlm 20 hear. and
be viii tind al empty court roofn- Ii
- thought tbat sonie of tDe lawyers u
tend 20 administer = reb8ke ~ JudGe
Woods BY snorag his pressacs here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

CkNNo~sai Mich. Apfil A.~-The
repui1wans ~ tie town ef tanneusisnfE
elected sher whole ticket. wstb the *
tepltoA aF treasurer. Msiofitses. ffsnk
sdaef. supervisor. 81 tseoFFs Hart
aen. clerk, "a NJ. pestleppeF. justice 81
sae peacs. -. ehas. Y. Fashuty. uaion
feket Tor treasurer. feeesed q ma.
flfstv. fne tsaiznes Of the isenll .essl
tseAst received msJcTsees tEvsa s 10 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
III Bed VIII R-,irr

wAsHTssToS. April 5.-It is reported
at the capitol that Representative Reed
of Name, cuntenplates a retirement
from congressional life after the end OF
hIs present term. II is said his decision
IN the matter depends upon certain
business negotiations now under con-
s;derauon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
Heavy Fan Of Snow.

REDLAEE FALLS. Minn., April 81
Every hour the storm here is growing
more violent. In the north furious
blizzard Is raging, the wind sweeping
over the prairie with immense velocity
accompanied by drifting snow, more
than a foot of snow already having
fell Ii is likely many lives will DC
Lost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

atlcn become that the sheriff was called
apon and sent tniry-slx deputies to the
scene OF h0stltltles. which acton the
mayor resented. After a confeFence
with the sheriff. the deputies weie with
"A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

81 JesrrH. No. kEFll 5.-Tbs city
esection to.tsy was hishly exciting
HE rsD4 81 lesns elected HsaSrF ifsss.
aFer asl.jitssf, eslses tasigs slsi city at.
tsfafy. lhe dsnssfsts ei~ttsd four
asdsFssn, lsassns tbs eesaSal tie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
SHOT HIS SON-lN-LAW.
A Fathers Attempt to Steal His Daugh-
ter Ends IN His Death.

TuscUMBIA, No., April 5.-Several
months ago John Witt and wife quar-
relied and separated. Mrs. Witt re-
turned to the home of her father,
Henry Davis, farmer living near
Brumley, taking with her a little
daughter aged 3 years. Sunday even-
ing Witt appeared at the house of his
father-in law and, catching up the
chlld, ran out into the yard. He got
about fifty yards when Davis appeared
with shotgun and, taking deliberate
aim, fired on Witt. Wits wife ran to
where he was and took the Child out of
his arms. Witt turned and fired two
slots at Davis with pistol and then
started to run. He went about fifty
yards and fell dead. The child was
found to be seriously wounded in the
thigh. Wits body vas left all night
where 1T fell. exposed to the severe
rainstorm that prevailed. DAVIS 10 In
custody.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

NEw YoRK. April 5.--Austin Gibbons
OF Paterson. y. j.. and stanton Abbott
Of Eneland. light weight pusilists. have
been matched - figtTt g. finish before
the National sporting club OF London,
England. for a $1,000 ruyse and tlpo0 a
sde. The fight viii take place IN Ccto-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

rIQrs, ohlo, April 5.--A Gre which
started n tAs furniiure concern Of
Cu5n, kifts q Co, tonight dessrossd
tns entifa PANT. also i've dwellings
+ tal loss, eco. go. eoyessi by insuF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Dss1sok. Texas. April 5, --Jadge fAF-
her esass n from lad,an territory ta
day and hfihas isf genea that
Hsewsssllie. = small tesn "a fHssns
sssntf. tAiesssaw nstisas sss stpst
sas ~ . - eiese buae.s assht I've
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
FIeHTs AZ az ELReTIoN.
The shena Cats out Fores of Deputies
- Preserve Order.

soUrn oskHk. Sebs. Apfli AKA ex-
estsug election terminsted fhss evening.
several fights osrufrsa A. sise pssiss sas-
lsS TIE asy. 20 slssnlng ID tAe asa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

persons were killed outright, and sev-
eral injured. The town has no tele-
graph or railway connection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Nsvof-elset stuart Wi spTioEnt toe
following olfscsrs wlscn be shsH lsre
entered apoa hIs duties. lembeT OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

ASHLAND, Wis. April Heavy rains
have fallen and lumbermcn arc happy
The winter has been more than fsvors-
bic 20 the wofk in the woods. the ca, has
been enormous and about all the logs
are banked The rain sseils the ereess
$40 a. 20 make the dfiviag of the logs q
very easy matter. Conservative sstl.
mates place ths nnmbef If feet 20 be
eat On th~anaFnesen bag this season
~ between aae, 600 600 snd coo. 90 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
SNAP SHOTS.

The Minneapolis bOwlers have be-
come deeply interested in the DAILY
GLOBE tournament, and they regret
that they were not admitted to compete
with the st. Paul athletes, and now they
ask for Twin City tournament.
S s
A game of billiards that challenged
the close attention of large crowd of
spectators was played at FoIey'S last
evening. 1t was between Billy ToIe,
an expert, and Sampson. ST. Paul's
greatest amateur. The latter won.
5 IS 5
George Benz has partially recovered
from his attack of Ia grippe, but he was
unable to bowl with his wanted vigor
last evening. However, on wager, he
bowled down thirty pins in the last
inning.
Sam Trubshaw's terrific speed took
away ones breath last night. Tom
Foley stood admiring the wonderful
display OF muscle, but he cOunSeled
that slower ball is more effective.
Charley Sterile always rolls aseurve
ball, no matter what the condition of
the pins.
SIS s
Otto Mueller had an ioff night His
play will greatly reuuce the splendid
average he had won.
l.. Bosch was champion last night,and
Foley's alley re-echoed with the APP
plause he elected.
Chantler plays a SYSTEM" despite
the fact that in Monte Carlo systems
are called ''delusion and snare"
DR.. Gemmel is so firmly attached to
briar wood pipe that he refused to layit
aside during the play.
Jules Mayer has been offered the posi-
ton made vacant by VIII Hatley's resig-
nation to go to Duluth, and he now has
the matter under consideration.
s S 5
j. W. Wegman makes good umpire,
but his voice is not so well adapted TO
calling off the score as is "Dud'' Finch's.
1t should he explained that the right
to challenge the winners of the GLOBE
emblem is confined TO the participants
i'll the tournament.
5 SIS
The Universities were not discour-
aged by their defeat last night. The
knowledge that they had not yet en-
countered the Press club seemed to be
a great solacc 10 them.
s $ S
Zchau, of the Capitols. continues tn
make big scores. With his DOB of last
night, his former good record and his
prospects in the future. he stands a fair
chance of carrying off the honors for the
highest individual score in the tourna-
ment.
S s
Matt Jensen and Philip Heck have
been playing hard and often of late.
They were physically disabled yester
day and had to forego game.
5 5 S
Abbott umpired the SchadeS park
game last evening and seems to be the
popular man for the position. He
knows all the rules Of the heavy sport
and occasionally gives a scientific les
son in delivery with illustrations to
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
Brief Interviews.

M. L. RYAN, 703 Bradley street:
1.-THE treatment received at the Cope
land Medical Institute relieved me OF a
head and throat trouble of eight years
standing"
S ALEXANDER MoAK, SAT Woodbridge
street, with his son, John A. Moak.
real estate, 30911 jackson street:
..sYou can say for me that the
treatment | have received at tie
Copeland Medical Institute has been
so satisfactory and helpful that
am glad to heartily recommend 1t. My
trouble was chronic catarrh of the head,
throat and stomach"
y JOHN A. ABEL, 652 Magnolia street.
Arlington Hills addition: II suffered
for thirty years with chronic catarrh
that affected my eyes until was almost
blind, which all doctors failed to relieve
till went to the Copeland Medical In
stitute. l wish to recommend their
treatment because have received much
real benefit from it"
:, NJ. ID. EMEoTT, Janitor Alden Flats,
63 College avenue: Il had catarrh sew
enteen years. My hearing was i'm
paired and my sight became dim. | had
dry. hacking cough and frequent heart
palpitation; was tired and miserable
generally. | have been treated at the
Copeland Medical Institute, and can
earnestly and concientiously recon-
mend their treatment. 1t has given me
much substantial relief in short time"
GEORGE Rowan, 1877 East Winifred
street: 81 suffered severely with ca
tarrh of the head, throat and stomach,
which doctors and medicines tailed to
relieve until / went TO the Copeland
Medical Institute. l feel right in recon-
mending their treatment, for have been
remarkably benefited by it."
j. G. DEvEREUx. 615 Gr0tto street.
with the st. Paul Dispatch: ~ wish to
express my gratitude and complete sat
isfaction at the successful and inteili-
gent manner i'll which my catarrhal
trouble is being treated at the Copeland
Medical Institute"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

Marigold won. Barrieutos second, Bootjack
third. Time, l:0I.
Third race. seven and half furlongs-Ed
McGinuis won. Richal second, Florimore
third. Time, l :i4l2.
Fourth race. five-eighths Of mile-Mon-
soon won, Rover second, Penzance third
Time. :07ia M
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Gene
We've won, Lettoon second. Vance third Time
1:0ftz.
sixth race. six and a quarter furlongs--
Lady NJ won, Noble Duke second, Ossa third
Time, 1:31. s,at
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. al
Six and half furlongs. selling-Blaek,
burn, 1I5: Lannes Ill; Edgar johnson, Ill;
King Solomon, 10f: Lee s. 1909: Euna. 107 I.
Ada1nant. 10Y: William Henry. l07; Wanderer
Second. 107; Prince Aipert. 1917: Paola. l0is
l.um, 104; Landseer, 1903; Jersey. 1Ol. Mig
wan, 93.
Five furlongs maidens. selling-Day Time
107: Silver Maid colt. I07; Easter. 104; Little
Dan, 1903; uAlaid of Richland. 1903; osman
Digna. 90; Tarner, OF; Santa Rita colt. ~;
Sadie Thompson. 9; Virgin. o.; Ed Marks,
ValkYr, SO.
Six turlongs selling-Citzen, ZIG: Gloster.
LIS; Pennington, Us; Little Addie, 1OS; Bar
thena. 1913. ~ {
Mile and an eighth, selling-Alan Areber
ia; The Forum. ia; Bohemian. 100; Harz-
burg. 1879; Katie e, 100: Juggler 100: Sor-
rento. 100; Kingdom. 10j: Tourist 1Oa; Raw
elier. 1o4: Charles Reed, lo4; MaeGregor I04 !;
Jackstaff. 194. %
Four and half furlongs selling-Thad
Rowe. 143; FoxhilI, 121; Skidmore, 122; Lot
max, Volta, Cioverdale, Gounod. Ills; East
Time. Urbana, 10: Stringfellow, Re dpr.
Majella. 1906; Baby, Protenoll, 80; Money
Maid, "a.
Seven and half furlongs. selling--Lan-
caster, 1l3: Jim Clare, Boyle Rhodes. Buck
eye, Issaquena FLY. lOs: Dousman, Gardner,
S; Souvenier, Lady NJ, Question, 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
LOOK ON BOTH SIDES.
The Base Ball Situation in Min
neapolis a Case of Hobson's
Choice

The Base Ball Situation in Min
neapolis Case of Hobson's
Choice.
The man wishing to bet on who will
control the base ball business in Mime
apolis the coming summer is presented
a modern edition of "Hobson'S Choice"
1t is a case Of 1--WE have the franchise"
with both parties.
Hy l.. Hach continues to talk like
man who had a einch on the franchise.
A morning paper yesterday printed a
special from Milwaukee saying that
Morton and Harrison were in that city,
as we'll as Hach, and that McGaire, a
Morton partisan, would be sent to Min
neapolis to sound public sentiment on
the award of the franchise. Hach says
that he was in Milwaukee at the time
mentioned and that no one else from
Minneapolis except Lou Harrison was
there. He will, he says, receive the
official award of the franchise Wednes-
day or Thursday OF this week. After
that he will begin to look around for
manager. He has his eye on Bob Lead
ley. of Detroit, for st. Paufs manager.
Jack Bennett will have nothing to do
with that team. he declares. He also
asserts that the Morton faction was
never in the fight for the franchise.
The Morton side of the fence has a
telegram to show in answer to this state
ment of Hach's. It's addressed to Hor-
ace Libby, is signed by Lou Harrison,
and reads:
Strictly in it. The franchise is ours
Will be home tomorrow"
Take your pick of the two, or, better
still, say nothing until the committee on
organization has officially announced
the custodian of the franchise in MIN
neapoliS.