davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

The Aberdeen Star, of which Senator
Kyle and George Crose are directors
contributs its mite toward helping the
state along as follows:
The Independent party newspapers
are the especial organs of the farmers
of this state. They have no subscribers
except farmers. Immigration, in
deed! What do we want of immigra-
ton? We would be more wise to make
life endurable for the people we have
rather than to invite others to join us.
We ask the Star in all candor if, were
there two quarter sections occupied and
titled in the state where there is now but
one, the condition of the farmers already
here would not be vastly improved?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

Argus-Leader: Let it be understood,
once for all, that the demand for rep.
resentation at the Worlds Fair is a
non-partisan business demand.
If it isn't it should be, and would be
if those members of the Independent
party who are now opposed to it would
remove themselves from the malign
influence of their leaders long enough
to do a little thinking for themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19
WHY. of Course.

Scotland Citizen: The Independ ent
Aoitator at Mitchell complains because
the republican county judge directs the
publication OF probate notices in papers
Of his choice. The law directs probate
notices to be published in papers of the
county i,ldge's choosing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

The names of Senator Pettigrew and
Representative Picker appear fre-
quently in the Washington dispatches
in connection with legislation of benefit
to South Dakota
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

combination with its co-ingredients is def
nitely known Nothing is trusted to chance,
and no person is employed in the preparation
of the materials used, or the manufacture of
the powder, who is not an expert in his par
ticular branch of the business
AS a consequence, the Royal Baking
Powder is of the highest grade Of excellence,
always pure wholesome, and uniform in quail
ity. Each box is exactly like every other,
and will retain its power, and produce the
same and the highest leavening effect in any
climate, at any time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

The Sioux Falls Gazette is laboring
Justify to get up a Boies presidential
boom but the Iowa governors significant
silence on the silver question at Denver
the other day will have depressing
effect on the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

No Republican leader or editor has
ever worked the farmers of the state
with view to turning them over bodi-
ly to the rankest specimen of trust that
has ever existed. Does Brer Loucks
see the distinction?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

The Washington sensation peddlers
can't let Mr.. Blaine alone. He has
just found it necessary to brand as
a falsehood the statement sent out that
he was about to resign as Secretary of
State.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

Judge sanborn of Minnesota gets
the place upon the United States cir
cult bench for which Judge Moody was
at one time candidate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

Sioux Falls Gazette: From certain
Republican editorials of late one would
judge there was nothing in the world
worth discussing except the silver
question.
There's The tariff, for instance, but
whenever Republican paper starts to
discuss the one, the Democratic press
wants to change the subject to the
other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19
Some Reform Observations.

The Gazette has given great deal of
space the past two months to the secret
meeting and political combination of
certain Republican editors of the state.
So we've noticed: SO much space in
fact that this pharasaical organ of re-
form has had no room in which to
either back up its bitter attacks on
Mitchell's good name or to admit they
were unwarranted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

Indeed, it has not been able to find
space in which to help expose the big
gest conspiracy in connection with a
trust that was ever conceived-a con-
spiracy in which its vaunted leaders
are implicated clear up to their necks.
Singular, isn't it, that a reform organ
prefers to attempt to create dissension
in Republican ranks rather than help
purify it's own boss-ridden, trust-bound
nartV2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19
Got a Photograph Of ra,oott,

CHICAGO, Feb. ia story has been
published here that an ex-city detective,
who has been at work on the Smell MUIR
der case, has at length succeeded in
getting a photograph of Tascott, for
which the world has hitherto been
secured in vain, and this he proposes to
have copyrighted. With this likeness
then made public it is believed that the
capture of the $4,000 Tascott would
soon follow. This detective says Tas-
colt has been in Chicago four or five
times since the murder, each time dis
guised as an old man. He is now hiding
near Minneapolis, it is said.
"A Dakota Grocery EaIaea.
HURON, s. D., Feb IA successful
raid was made Saturday evening on
Hammond & Mallett's grocery at Wilsey
twelve miles west of here, and large
quantity of liquors captured by the sher-
itf. The grocery in which the liquors
were found was closed up, and efforts
to again get possession of the stock
proved fruitless by the owners. The
whole outfr will likely be confiscated.
Died of Diphtheria.
JASPER, Minn., Feb. ia family
named Nelson lost three children within
the past few days from diphtheria. The
house in which the family live has been
quarantined, and the disease has not yet
spread.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-02-19

E Ehildren us,
Prescription
..A.M D.,
PaynN.Y.
ms depart,
heir exJea.
hcas.yd.
mons our
as sssula,
ss that ths
P look With
Primary,
st.s4 Am
t ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
TAKEN FROM THE PRISONS.

MARTIN O'MARA arrested Thomas Haley
yesterday for robbing W. F. Eng.e while
drunk in Cherry alley, where Haley had
taken him.
SAMUEL MEX, employed as a teamster by
Bigley & Confer. OF Fourteenth street, is
charged with selling one of their horses and
pocketing the money. Suit has been entered
before Alderman Burns.
Mrs. MARY OLE, q young married roman,
char-cs her husband with deSertion. Size
says they were wedded a year ago, but her
husband recently left her for another
woman. He gave bail ior q hearing.
DETECTIVE CoRRIGAN arrived home last
evening from Canton, O., having in charge
Jacob Ehrand, the Lower st. Clair township
speak easy proprietor. who is wanted for the
embezzlenlent o. s4S7 belonging toR German
society in Knoxville.
BERTHA ToNsLow. aged Is, and Lizzie Hotr-
man. aged IA, both of Oakland, ere arrested
early yesterday morning in Schenley Park
and locked up in the Fourteenth ward sta
tion on u charge of street walking. The girls
were given O hearing before Magistrate
Hyndman last night, and will he sent to
Morganza this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

John B. Kennedy and his wife left for
New York last evening to meet their daugh-
ter, Isabelle, who has been studying instru-
mental music for the past yeur in Berlin
She is expected to arrive tomorrow. Miss
Kennedy graduated ut the Boston Conserv-
atory, and is an accomplished pianist who
is sure to make name for herself.
W. s. Cornman, chief clerk of the Com
monwealth Hotel at Harrisburg, and his
wi put up at the Anderson s last ,t,nI: eventng.
where he had buried his brother fn-law, r.
S. Raymond, who was killed in the Harris
burg wreck. -.
Edwin f. voris, an Akron lawyer, was
in the city yesterday en- route ior Philadel:
phia. He says the Ohio people are well
pleased with Harrison. He roasted Fora
ker, and says he tried to queer" Mckinley
before the American people.
7. W. Phillips, the Republican nominee
for Congress i'll the Lawrence Butler dis
trict, was at the Duquesne yesterday. He
thinks Harrison and Reid is q winning
ticket.
G. Willis Morse, one of the clerks at the
schlosser, will leave tomorrow for yacht
ing trip along the New England coast. He
expects to be gone for three weeks or more.
Fred R. Harris, of Miles, aad John Aiken
and wife, OF Washington, are stopping at
the Mononsahcla House.
Ex-Auditor General j. F. Temple and
wife, of Waynesburg, are among the guests
at the Central Hotel.
A. B. Caldwell, a prominent merchant Of
Washington, and his wife were at the Schlos-
ser yesterday.
r. II. Wood, of Warren, and Oscar j.
Smith, of Mayatlan, Mexico, are at the Du-
quesne.
R. NJ. Stafford, of Erie, and j. M. Painter
and wife, of Kittanning, are at the St.
James.
George A. jerks, of Brookville, is regis
tered ut the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
T0-NIGHT's BIG BATTLE

Everything Ready for the Fight Between
Goddard and Joe McAuiiffe.
SAN FRANCIsco June 29.-Preliminaries Of
the glove contest between Joe Goddard, of
Australia. and Joe McAuliffe, Of San Fran.
cisco, which takes place tomorrow night,
have been settled and the California Ath-
letic Club was to-day engaged in getting into
readiness the new wigwam which has been
secured for the occasion. The wigwam is
capable of seating over 5000 persons, and it
is now estimated every seat will be taken by
the time the two contestants enter the ring
at P. N. tomorrow.
The men have trained faithfully for the
meeting, and the directors of the club have
no fault to find with the condition of either.
McAuliffe will stand three inches taller
than his opponent, and will nter the ring
close to 2lS pounds. Goddard Is expected to
tip the scales ut 1856. giving to McAnliffe an
advantage of over 30 pounds in weight. The
Australians friends mainJain, however, that
Goddard's Quickness will more than offset
this disadvantage, and that unless Nc
Auliffe's reach proves an unexpected bar
rier Goddard will prove the victor.
McAuliffe money is preponderating in the
betting, and odds of 100 to sU are freely Of
fered in his favor. Hiram Cook will referee
the contest, and has warned the principals
that the Queensberry rules must be strictly
observed. Alexander Greggains and Martin
Murphy will second McAuliffe; Goddard's
brother Herbert and L. Lafferty will second
Goddard. Secretary James Chesley will be
official timekeeper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
Cincinnati, e-Chioaro. I.

Cincinnati, 6-Chioago,
CINCINNATI, June s9.-The Reds won to-
days game with Chicago by superior field
ing and by punching their hits. Weather
warm. Attendance. 2,700 Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
The Diamond.

TOM RAMSEY has been resurrected by Evans
vile.
GEORGE MEAKIM is pitching good ball for the
Rochesters.
y5su is rapidly winning dis way into the affection
OUR sluggers will return tomorrow to tackle
the Eastern teams.
THERE is letter at this office for the manager Of
the Climax team.
THE Phillies and the Senators at Exposition Park
In two games this afternoon.
IT is the fault of the League that Won der Ahe's
methods of baseball are INDUCED in,
MORGAN MURPHY is SO badly plunged up'' that
he will probably have to lay of for few games.
Browns part Of the of 1890 is with the Buff
falos.
IT. The swissysle Eclipse team want to p., play any
Address Tom Gartian, Swissvale.
EAGAN, who covered second for St. Louis part of
Last year is playing for Albany as well as he ever
two-bagger and single the other day.
TELEGRAMs from quite a number of players in
the Eastern League to President Williams are TO
oe me T 60 70 IN u OF
the wet.
THE Hazelwood Records claim the championship
OF all Western pennsylvania teams whose members
fend the title. Address r. ]. Eckley, Marion
station,
PRESIDENT YOUNG. of the National League, an
necessary amount for qualification in the national
agreement in class ''B.' This protects the Texas
League in holding Its promising players.
HEcKER's work is the feature of the Jackson
ville ILL.,. games. He is covering first in fine style
and bats hard A home run. triple and single
was his record in a game q few days ago. The
Jacksonville people say he is the best manager.
the best captain and the best player the town ever
had.
IT is seldom you see two good ball players in the
same family The two Whites (Jim and Willy. the
two o. O'Rourkes (Jim and Jack) and the two Ewings
this kind Tony Muilane thinks his younger brother
will make great twirler. He has brought him to
Cincinnati from Erie. Pa. and is coaching him for
handed.
THE manager of the Oakdale team sends the fol-
lowing challenge to this paper: We, the Oakdale
arrange few games with any is-year-old uni
formed club In Western Pennsylvania or Eastern
Ohio. Beaver Athletics preferred.) An answer
to the secretary through this paper will receive
East Liverpool ..
TINE was when the Old Man put up pretty stiff
article Of baseball. That was before he became
sewed up with gout. charley horse and SPAWN.
When a Thoroughbred breaks down he is turned out
to Craze on pastures green and relieved from
fnrt9er I active wSrk & On sne turf Uncls shoud 10, d re
well; has played a good game; has earned all he
possesses Of this worlds goods and can now grace
fully step down and out.-Chicd2o Inter-Ocedn.
between James Calvin and Timothy Keefe regard
ing their respective merits as home-run hitters,
Both regarded by pitchers as the softest Of all
with the bat and withering contempt for the other.
It Is years since either made good solid hit, but
up to yesterday Calvin was the possessor Of
when tho fat twirler sees how Keefe smashed out q
homer at Philadciphia yesterday. the former will
os hs e
OF bis career.-Ihe Sun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK,
Light Weight Jockey Lambley in Grea
Luck at Sheepshead Bay.

Light Weight Jockey Lambley in Great
Luck at Sheepshead Bay.
SHEKPsHEAD BAY, June 29-The feature of
the racing this afternoon was the riding of
the light weight champion, Jimmy Lambley,
he riding the winners of the first four races.
They were Count, 30 to l; Reginald backed
down from 40 to to 10 to 1; Leonawell 1 to
!, and Alcalde 8 to l. He could not place
Ingot in the fifth, but his elder brother,
Johnny, captured the last race from Livonia
and Airshaft at odds OF to /. The attend
ance was very light, there not being more
than 600 spectators present.
First race, one mile-Count, 30 to I. won, whip
ping, by a iength; May Win. to l, second by two
lengths. whipping; Fairy to S. third by length,
whipping. Time, 1:4s.
Second race. Futurity course-Reginald. 10 to 1,
ond by three lengths, whipping: All Night, to /,
third by . nose, whipping. Time. 1:l2 3-5.
Third race, one mile and a furlOng-Leonawell,
Ito 1. won in gallop by eight lengths: Reckon. 10
5. second by neck, whipping; Cynosure. 5 to l,
third by half length, whipping. Time, 1:55.
by length. whipping: John Cavanagh, s to s. sec
ond by length. whipping: Frontenac. to 1, third
by head, whipping. Time. las IS.
Fifth race, the Vernal stakes, Futurity course
Bliss Colt to l. won In gallop by three lengths:
Extra 4 to 5, second by four lengths, whipping;
Muscovite. to 1, third by half length, whipping.
Time, l:I32-5.
Sixth race. one mile and a quarter on the turf
Roquefort to 1, won by head, whipping: Liv-
onia. to 8. second by head, whipping; Asch-
croft. 8 to 2, third by two lengths, whipping.
Time, 2:12 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
Muddy at Wash,peton PARK.

CHICAGO, June 29.-It was the same old
story at Washington Park to-day-rain and
mud, but the good card offered drew q crowd
OF between 5000 and 5000 people.
First race, purse s6o0 s-year-ods and upward
one mlle-C. Everton. ~ to !, led almost the en-
tire distance, winning rather easily by two
lengths, Highland. 10 to 2 second by two lengths,
Sirerado. 10 to ], third. Time. 1:57.
Second race, purse $500. tor 2-year-olds five fur
longs-Columbiz, to l. hrst under the wire by a
nose In . Furnishing finish, Princess Lorraine, to
l. second by half length, Maid Mari, to 8, third.
Time, I:l4%.
Third race. handicap for s-year-olds and upward.
u, 900 added, one mile and quaater-The Hero, 2
to l. led from start to finish. winning easily By half
a length from Sir Bevys. 6 to ], second by five
lengths: Big Three IL to 10, third. Time. 2:3i1.
Fourth race. purse 500. selling, (or S-year-oids
and upward, six furlongs-Johnny Greener. is to
!. won in gallop by one and one-half lengths;
Morse. to second by half length; shiloh. is to
/, third. Time 1:29x.
Fifth race, purse Se0o. for 3-year-ods, one mile
Emperor Recent ~ TO !. won in walk by three
lengths: Tom Tom Roach. % 70 4 second BY three
Sixth race. selling, purse 800. for 3-year-oldA
and upward. six furlonRs-Torrent 10 to !, won In
an exciting nnisn by one length; hoshone 8tol T.
second by head; Patrick third. Time. I::sk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
MINOR x,KEEspoRr MATTERS.

Tho Salem Church Centenary-A Barge
Load Of Sand Sinks In tho River.
McKEEsPoRr, June 29.-ISpecfaL 1.-The GEN.
tcnnial anniversary of the Salem Baptist
Church, which is located two miles back of
West Newton, will take place tomorrow.
There will be people in attendance from all
parts of Allegheny and Westmoreland coun-
ties, as well as 25 families from the vicinity.
An unknown man was run down on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad late last night
while crossing the tracks opposite the Bos-
ton Iron and Steel Works plant, and was so
badly injured that he died at Pittsbury
hospital to-day.
The large fiat of sand sent to the W. De-
wees Wood Company from the Iron City
Sand Company, Of Pittsburg, sank in the
Monongahela river yesterday. The sand
company will send boat here to raise it.
The Union Republican Club will open the
campaign at once. and will purchase 400 new
uniforms. 49,.
W. n. Saams and the members of the Irwin
Light Company are arranging to put in q
plant ut West Newton.
A 12-year-old daughter of William Carroll
was fatally burned this evening by an oil
can explosion. She poured oil into the fire.
Her clothes were burned of and she was
terribly burned about the body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
AN ACCUSING SISTER
Drives a Wealthy Washington Coun-
ty Farmer to Shoot Himself.
SHE is NOW IN THE POORHOUSE.
Features Of Commencement in Several
Pennsylvania Colleges
NEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spAroH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.l
WASHINGTON, PA, June 29.-Robert
Mccormick, one Of the best-known and
wealthiest citizens Of Washington county,
committed suicide at his home at West
Middletown this morning.
Mr.. Mccormick was single man Of about
80 years of age, and had lived alone for
several years. For some time past he has
been laid up with rheumatism, and several
friends had been waiting, on him. This
morning he was found in bed with a stream
of blood oozing from an ugly gunshot wound
through his heart A revolver at his side
told the story.
The cause assigned for the deed is that his
sister, who is in the poorhouse, claims that
the old gentleman has obtained some Of her
money by false pretense. The sister had
brought suit against him and it was referred
to board of arbitrators This troubled the
old gentleman so that he decided to take his
life rather than to endure the disgrace at
tendant with the matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
News From the Wharf.

STAGE of water feet inches.
THE Germania left for Morgantown last even
ing.
THE H. K Bedford went out for Wheeling yester-
day at noon.
THE Scotia. Captain Rowley. leaves for CIncin-
natl to-day at O'Clock.
THE James G.. Blaine came in last evening and
will leave for Wheeling to-day.
THE Hudson, Captain j. +. Allison. was out for
Cincinnati last evening with good trip.
THE number of people travelling on the river 10 !
increasing that each steamer going out has
large number of excursionists.
THE Maynower will leave for Cincinnati to-mor-
row with Captain Maddy in command. She has
been reftted for an excursion boat.
TIE Iron Queen telegraphed from Marietta last
evening that she was on her way up with an un-
usually good trip of freight and passengers. She
will arrive to-day.
THE wickets of the dam at Davis Island were put
up yesterday, the low stage of water making such
course imperative. The effect upon the river
was at once noticeable, and by 8 o'clock in the
evening the water had rose four inches. The
water below the dam was feet inches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
FIELD DAY OFFICERS.

The Judges, Timers, Starters and Inspectors
for the Three AS Big Meeting.
The following have been appointed OFF,
GERS and committees for the "S A's'' field
meeting Saturday:
Referee-O. D. Thompson.
lnspectors-John d. Scott. W. E. Patrick, E. o.
Robinson, G. NJ. McCandless.
Judges at Finish-Wm. Locke. Henry oliver, FL.
W. Armstrong, Chas. A. Painter. H. j. Hill, W.
B. Rhodes.
Field Judges-Parker L. Walter, j. W. Black,
Stephen Hornctt, c. K. Brandon. Percy Preston,
Timers-A. R. Crafty. DIR. G. A. Scroggs. W. J.
Patton. w. r. Proctor. J. d. Pringle.
Starter-Thomas 8. Fullwood.
Clerk of Course-Benjamin Page.
Scorers-B. r. McVay. DR.: Arthur Kennedy:
Marshals-Chares MetcaH, H. s. Calvert W. ].
KountZ DR., E. H. Branard, John H. Gruber.
Ofhcial Announcers-T. W. Siemon, Scott A.
White.
Judge of Walkng-W. W. Blunt
Referee of CyclinR-David @. Ewing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

less us SIS: Esino colt 1ls, s5 Sir Roy 1ls s6; Thor
11S t2 Rightaway lis. o.; Prince Imperial ll5. S5
125. >l5
Third race. spendthrift stakes. one and one-quar-
ter mies-Pickpockct liz, Sl7: Barefoot III p;
Farplay liz $; Shellbark LII. 90; Locohaehie LIZ
three-eighths miles-Tom Rogers 100. IS: Banquet
lis. s22: Tournament lis. N6; Nomad 60. ~;
Demuth 1os .; Charade los, sl5: Warpath lO9 sl2'
Loantaka ia. 80; Lepanto 107, go: Mars o. sll;
Sixth race one half mile maiden 2-yesr-o oidsI
Fancy Colt III. st. Joseph III, Ondawa IL Evan
atus i'll. Thor Ill, Sir Herbert Ill, Speedway III,
flly las, Julia Kinney los. Bertha fny los, Ex-
pertinent Jos. No betting.
Seventh race. one and one-sixteenth miles. on
turf-Arnica 81, 81; Frank Kinney 80: S; Gold
wave 90 S5: Emperor Otho 80. Cleaning IA, ";
Trestle 1lS, IS; Kildet 100. $40; Mr.: sass ia wal
cottIN A15; field. 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
THE WESTERN LEAGUE TROUBLE.
Louisville Authorities Think That Wesser
Clubs VIII Be Raided.

LOUISVILLE, June 29-ISpecioL ]-Regarding
the reports of the trouble in the Western
League, Mr. Brush, of indianapolis, says
there is not a word of truth in 1t, so far rs he
knows. Can 1t be that the willy Brush is on
the outside of the matter? The chances are
1000 to any fraction you want to name that
he is not. He probably made the denial on
conscientious scruples."
President Williams is out in an interview,
in which he acknowledges that the Western
League Is behind in its dues, but he does not
think the organization will go to pieces. His
opinion, which is probably largely made M
of hope, is that the organization can pay all
il owes by July /
The Western League owes 81, 900 to the
League. I50 Tor each club. This money was
due at the opening OF the season. II the
money is not paved by July the Western
League will cartafnly be thrown outside the
protection of the national agreement. This
might or might not break up the organiza-
tion. 1t would certainly lose all its best
players, as the League clubs would quickly
snap them up. A constant prey of the
League, the organization could hardly sur.
vive long. Williams, it is said, has plan to
sell some OF the best players, which he will
lay before the other Western League mag
mates at the coming meeting in Chicago. II
this is done Louisville will certainly be one
of the purchasers. So there are two good
chances for Clausen, Kelly, Motz and the
"other man" coming to this city by July /.