davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
A new idea in roofing is being re-

A new idea in roofing is being re- ceived with much favor in Tomb stone. It consists of about aninch of sand and tar placed over the tin, which preserves the latter and is guaranteed to last longer than the walls which support it. Joseph Rathburg and father have finished two roofs for Judge Reilly in this manner, and have contracts for sev- eral mose.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

IT is reported at Los Angeles that Owens Lake, Inyo county, Calitor- mia, has been sold to an English syndicate for s3,0oO,OOO. The lake is estimated to contain soda worth $2O0,0OO,O00, and the object of the purchase is stated to be the estab- lishment of soda works.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

THE exports of Canada in 1892 amounted to $114,00O,OO0, and the imports aggregated $110,532 ,706. The foreign commerce has increased fifty per cent in the last fifteen years.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
territory.

TIE Boston Globe says the fol lowing figures are tue inevitable re- suit of protection: There are now in the United States oyer 200 per sons worth $2O,O00,O00 each. There are 400 persons who possess $l0,- .000, ,000 each, 1000 who are rated at $5,000,0OO each, 1000 persons hay ing S2,500,000 each, 6,000 million aires and 15, 1000 persons worth over halt a million. Summing up lhe whole situation, late official statis- tics establish the fact that a total of 1000 persons possess $36,250,000,- 900. The assessed valuation of the whole country on the national led ger standing to our credit is $72,- 610,000,000, so that 1000 people out of 65,000,000 already own much more than one-ialf of the nation. These are facts that are beginning to stagger many good and patriotic men of all parties. That the bulk of these fortunes have been acquir- ed since the reign of high protec- ton nobody denie'.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF AuBJAM ENewo1soN, DECEASED

ESTATE OF AUBJAM ENGwoLsoN, DECEASED Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Aubjam Engwolson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publi- cation of this notice. to the said admin, istrator at his office in Springerville, Apache county, Arizona. the same be- ing the place for the tranaction of the business of said estate.
 GUSTAV BECKER,
 Administrator. Dated July g, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

TEE troops are driving "sooners :" and cattlemen out of the Cherokee Strip, The latter are using all pos sible means to delay eviction.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

THE United States manufactures 65.000 hats every day, while Eng land manufactures about 10000. The largest hat manufactory in the world IS the Brussels, which turns out 10000 hats a day.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Found on the Navajo reservation, one gray mare, or years old and branded bar X on right hip and half circle on left thigh. The owner can have the anil nal by proving property and paying charges, by calling on the undersigned about two miles south of St. Johns.
 ]. J. RUBI.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

As AN indication of thrift among the working classes of France, it is stated that there are now 6,000,000 depositors in the French savings with an accumulated fund of not less than e112,OOO.0OO.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

A GANG of swindlers at Havana, Cuba, are trying to work Americans for large sums of money by means of clews to hidden fortunes,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

There were 152 business failures in the United States last week, against 27O in the week before, as reported to Bradstreet's, and 228 in the like week one year ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

NORFOLK. Virginia, is said to be the greatest peanut market in the world, and annually exports $S,000,- GOO worth.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
NOTICE.

Tn compliance with Act No. 7 of the Acts of the Fifteenth Legislative Assem- bly,, the Board hereby requires re-reg. istration of the voters of Apache Coun- ty for the next ensuing election. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Apache County.
 CHAS. JARVIS, Clerk. St. Johns, APril 4, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Last Thursday afternoon the ranches in the vicinity of Florence were invaded by a large yellow dog foaming at the mouth and snapping at every animal in sight. It succeed ed in biting a number of dogs and very much frightening the occu- pants of the houses. This proceed ing was kept up for several days, the mad dog succeeding in eluding the shot guns and:pistOls called into us e for it's reception. Sunday the dog returned to Pat Hollands 'sranch where it belonged, and was there dispatched. Many of the bitten dogs have been killed in anticipa- ton of attacks of hydrophobia.- Florence Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

A TINY electric light, attached to a pencil. enables French reporters to take notes in the dark.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

THE President has appointed two Senators and three Congressman as delegates to the coming internation- al silver conference in Europe.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

SAYS the Enterprise; There is a strong probability that the money for the territorial funding bonds will be in the hands of the treas urer within the coming two weeks, and all unpaid warrants will be re- deemed, both county and territo- rial. This will turn loose a million dollars in Arizona and relieve the financial stringency that has pre- vailed so long. The funding board has been laboring zealously to bring this happy state of affairs about and their final success is appre- ciated by every tax payer in the territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

THE tax levy made by the Terri torial Board of Equalization is 80 cents on each $lO0 of assessed val uation.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

CANADIANS decline to employ Gilmore's Band because of their enmity to the United States.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

THE Homestead locked out men have been assured of the support of the Federation of Labor.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

AN expose is made of an attempt by Republican Vice Presidential candidate Reid to fool union prin- ters.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, sitting in and for the County of Apache. John c. Wahl,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
ESTRAY NOTICE.

St. Johns, Arizona, July 2s, 1892,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Dated July g, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

ters,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25

and interests between the United
States and the neutrality-suspicious.
in the Pacific ocean. This disparity
has become even greater since the
present proposal was first put forth
in 1884.
Nearly all of Polynesia has
now passed under European juris-
diction. Were the United States
a eolonizing power, expanding its
Jurisdiction in the same way as
the other great powers among the
islands of the western Pacific, ques-
ton might legitimately arise as
to the share of responsibility
that properly should fall to
US in the public control of
those regions. As it is, the govern
ment of the United States is with
out colonial interest of any kind
in that quarter of the globe and its
administrative responsibilities are
remotely confined to participation
in the encouragement of good gov
eminent and autonomy ID the Sa-
moan group.
ITO the colonizing Or protecting
powers the question at issue be-
comes largely a matter of local mu-
nicipal government; to the United
States it is one of moral influence
and cordial cooperation, within
the Just limits Of domestic and in
ternational rights. Although it's
responsibilities in the matter are
not so great, this government is
none the less interested in the hui
manitarian purposes of the pro-
posed convention, and I am happy
to express, by direction of the Pres
ident, his assent to its general
scope"
Secretary Foster then proceeds
to discuss the details of the draft
of convention and gives assurance
of the willingness of the United
States to carry it into effect
Washington Star, Nov. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E~AH transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid
E~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor TO receive payments from
subscribers.
E1Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publlca-
ton, 40 Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADvERTIsER, Scots.
per month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
wear IN advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, viii be stopped without
further notice
e~Subseriptious for the DAILY ADvER-
rIsEs and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
FL. PETKRMAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E~Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
designed for either paper enc year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
COPY of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium
E~Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, &c insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up TO 10 Pm.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H IL. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
THE ISLANDS Or THE PACIFIC.
The General Policy of the q. 5.
Government in Regard
to Them.
An interesting and important

An interesting and important
statement of the policy of the q. S.
. Government in the matter Of for
eign colonization of the islands of
the Pacific ocean is made by the
Secretary of State IN connection
with the announcement of the CO.
operation of the United States in
an International scheme of moral
protection over the islands
For some years past project
has been urged upon the various
governments concerned for the sup
preston or regulation of the sale
of intoxicating liquors and fire
arms to the natives of the islands
in the Pacific ocean. As long ago
as 1884 Secretary of State Freling-
huysen concurred in the proposition
as brought to his attention by the
British Minister, but no definite
plan was formulated or submitted
to this government until July last.
This plan, as framed by the Brit
ish government, was cheerfully ac-
cepted by Secretary Foster in a
note to the British charge dated on
the 18th uItimo, with a few suggest
ed notifications as to details.
All extract from the secretary :
note will be of interest, as showing
the views of the government of the
United States not only on the
question Of the foreign liquor traf-
fe, but it's general policy as to the
occupation and appropriation Of
the Pacific islands by the Chris
tan nations. He says:
While sentiments and convie'
tons Of this government indorse
the effective restriction Of deleterl-
Gus commerce with the Pacific
islanders the method of giving ex.
preston thereto is necessarily In
hueneed by the disparity of policy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean White Rags suitable for
bandages are wanted for use at the
Bishop Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up 2S1 Mu-
tual telephone and they will be sentfor, or
leave the same at the office of the Board
of Health or at j. T. Warehouses;,
Queen Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
DisOrdered stomach cured by
BrOnO-ScltZer-10c a bottle.
BETToRs wHIpsAwED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-The weather
was pleasant and the attendance at tile
fair grounds today was 1000. The track
was in good order and the racing quite
spirited The faithful were very 'InucH
out of form, landing onto only one of
the winners. KaDeSville, who won the
first, was the one favOrite pass the Win
ming line. Jimmy K, the pick in the see
Ond twO-year-old event, ran away twice
and Strainsd his foot. Jockey McAhau,
who rode Red Cap and l.. Ii. Knight
yesterday, has been suspended for SuS-
DicIOuS riding.
: First race, six furlongs-Kanesvillo, ;O2,
neck; Miss Lou. 105. kegan, IL 10 1. second
Mamie 5, %. Kunze. TO ], third. Time,
! :16s4.
Second race. selling for two-year- -oids four
furlongs-AnglO Saxon. lei, Jordan . to |,
won; Fashti, lG3, Mcdonald. Il to 1. second
Little Gerlie 9j. Sanford. ~ to l. third. Time,
:52A
Third race. selling six furongs-Happy
Day. lGs, j. Weber, q to l. won without urg-
ing; BucEhound. | y, Jordan, to .. second;
Leumbria, 100, j. Irving. 3 TO ,, third. Time,
I:l5l2.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Red Cap, 81,
Madison. 10 !, won i'll common gailop;
second; Nero. 119, McCatferty, Z to 1, third.
Time, :l55I.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs - Clio,
10S. Butter ) to 1. won easily; Tom Karl, ,ls,
McCafferty. ? to and to ). second; Crab
Cider los, V. BrlIton. l. TO 1. third. Time,
1:I5t2.
Sixth race. handicap, mile and an eighth
CasseIla 1C3, j. Irving, to ,, won; Lucille
Mannetie. 81. Jordan. s to J. second; Carter
i. Weber 10 |. third. Time. l -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
TOOK THEM ALL.
Minneapolis Lets Kansas City
Down Very Hard.

Minneapolis made it three straight
with the cowboys yesterday, and Man.
ager Manning left tonight sore and
heavy-hcarted. 1t took eleven innings
to decide the contest, which was brill
liant one throught. Both EdeljOrg and
Swartzel were hit hard. but the locals,
as usual, punched their hits, and there
tore won the game. Mayer WIS injured
i'll yesterdays game, So Sunday was
PLAYED on third. AieNahon on LETT and
Rollins behindIhc bat. Shinnick and
Graham did brilliant work, the former
accepting twelve chances, ,anti the latter
eight. Manning and AlbertS carried
off the honorS for the Blues.
Minneapolis scored only III two inn
ings, but its runs in those two innings
were enough to win the game. Two
blanks were drawn. and the Miller5
started to knock Eiteljorg out of the box.
SWartZel led OF with a single, was ad-
vanced TO second on CarrolPS base on
balls, and Newman'S single filed the
sacks. Vests sacrifice scored Swart-
gel, while Carroll was caught at the
plate on KatZ'S hit 10 Alberts. Parrott
then captured the affections of the audi
ence by lacing out Il double. Shin
nick was given his base, and Dixon
duplicated I'arrott'S hit, bat was
caught tying to steal third. Five runs
were ehalked ND. Nice large juicy
goose eggs were drawn up to the eIev-
enth inning, when they became hungry,
and batted out the game in way that
made EiteljOrg tired. Dixon, Graham
and SwartZell made doubles in success
sion, the two former scoring. Carroll'S
line fly was gobbled by Carney, and
SwartZel caught off second. Neuman
hit safe, but was caught mapping at
first.
The Cowboys scored twice in the
first inning through STartzel's wild
ness and Graham's error. Manning was
given his base ana Sunday was hit with
q pitched bali. Two sacrifices sent
Manning home, while Graham's tumble
let Sunday home. In tie second Eitel-
j0rg made terrific drive for three
sacks. but couldn't get around. I4ytle
scored in the fourth or his base oh balls,
a sacrifice and singles by Andrews and
EiteljOrg. In the seventh the Blues
Swooped down on SwartZel and gathered
two runs, tying the score OIL two singles,
double and sacrifice. In the eighth
with two out. Alberts and Andrews
each made singles. but EiteijDrg hit d
foul fly which Parrott took od the fence
Men were on bases III the ninth, tenth
and eleventh, but clever iufield work
kept them from scoring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
YALE '91 AT THE FRONT.

CINCINNATI, o., May 24.-The book
makers had their inning today at La
tonia, and the bettors were wrong in
their judgment four out of five time S.
First race, purse. for maidens two years
old and upwards. six acknowledgements, 95,
A. Clayton to /. won easily; Rebuff, ia
Cunningham, . to 1, second, whipping by a
head; Bagpipe, 100, Slaughter 4 to /. third.
Time. li9l2. :
Second race, selling for three-y -year-olds
and upwards, mile and seventy yards-Red
Prince, 100. A Clayton, q to 1. was never head
ed; Eugene, 105, Thorpe, 6 TO /, secohd by
neck; Orville. 9S, 7. Sloan, 2ts to /. third,
whipping. Time, 1:5il2.
Third race. a free handicap sweepstakes
for three-year-o and upwards, milo-Yale
81, lis, Clayton. to 3, won in a drive; Critic,
93. A. Clayton, second; Knot-In-It, 80, E. Tay-
lor third Time, l:iSl2.
Fourth race, Chipsetta stakes, for two year
old tllies. five furlOngs-IsSe .. lUS, Brtton,
. to l. Won in whipping finish by a head; /;
Jessie Leeb, 1tS, Porter. T. To ]. second; Fay
5, 10. Clayton, S to |, third. Time, :JLA! 5d
Fifth race, selling purse for two-year- olds.
five furlongs-Pretender. o.. r. Sloan 3 to /,
won; ElySium, Ito, tishburn. 10 to J. second;
Interior, ITO. Thorpe, 3 to ). third. Time. 06.
Deerfoot has won $1,000 in two races
this year, and her owner, Jack Chinn,
of the Kentucky stables, has beeii
offered $4,000 for her. but he valued her
at $4,000. iter rider suffered only a
Sprained wrist, ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
TALENT WhIPSAWED.
Only One Favorite Of BettorS
Won on Each Running
Track.
80
Banquet Beaten by Bolero, at
- Six to One, in a Dpiv-
ing Finish.
g.
Other Surprises in Stakes at
GpaveSend and a Wonder .sf
Shows Up.
Yale '9f Runs in First at Gin
cinnati--Results on Other 81
aea Tracks. WI

GRAvEsEND, May "a Fully 5000
people junrneyed here this afternoon to
witness the running off of the Glover
stakes, for two -year-Old iii lies, and the
Brooklyn derby, for three-yearOlds, and
four other events Of the SweepStake
order.
First race. five sfurl0ngS-Hammie (late
Ethie colt. 1G5; Lambley, 3 to l, won easily;
1liona. l06 Littleheld. to |, second in Il
whipping finish by head; Warsaw, 93 Gov
lngton 10 l. third by head. Time, :03l4.
second race. mile-Bolero, 105. Lambley. D
to l. won in a drive; Banquet. lis, Taral. 8
to ~, whipped in second by neck: Stock
ton, 116 Littletield, to /, third by head.
Time. 1:42s4
Third race, the Glover stakes. FIVE furlongs
--Raindrop, 1t5. Taral, won under the whip;
ProPriety. 1i5, Dogett, II to /. second by a
head, whipping; Minnehaha, lis. Littleteld.
TO ., third by a length. Time, l 10.
Fourth race, the Brooklyn Derby, mile and
.quarter-Patron, 1222 Hayward, i to 5, led
all the way and won i'll u gallop; Charade,
IL. Garrison. IL 10 s. driven and whipped
last half mile. second; Mars, 122 LittlefelG,
to |, third, whipping. Time, 2:l04.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Trinity, I24, Dog
gett, to I. won under the whip: Busteed,
ia, Sims, 9 to :. second by q length, whip
ping; Onward, ia, Moser, third, Time
1:l5I2
Sixth race, mile-Sir Arthur, liz. Thomp-
son. to l, won under the whip; Hamilton,
1l5 c. Hall, z to /, second Madrid, u.s.
SimmS, to 1, third Time Ala
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Dates, Purses and Stakes Fixed
by Stewards.

RoCHEsTER, n. Y, May 24.-The
stewards of the grand circuit held their
annual meeting to fix the dates for the
grand circuit races this morning. The
dates fixed were as follows Pittsbufg,
July IS to %; Cleveland, July 26 to 90;
Buffalo. Aug. 2 to 5; Rochester. Aug.
8 to IL; Springfield, Aug. 1G to 10; Hart.
ford, Aug. % TO 20; Philadelphia. Aug.
80, Sept. and 2. The association de-
cided to offer purses as follows: Pitts
burg. 5000; Cleveland. $4,000; Buff
faio. S43. 900; Rochester, $4,000; Spring
held, $4,000; Hartford, s35,O 900; Phlla-
delphia, 100000. Total, S321, 600.
The dates OF closing were fixed as fol-
lows: Pittsburg, July 4; Cleveland,
July IS; Buffalo, July Is; Rochester,
July IS; Springfield, Aug. l; Hartford,
Aug. II; Philadelphia, Aug. Is. A mo-
ton was carried that the association be
allowed to vary It's programme at will.
The following classes were adopted
Trotters, 2:l5, 2:17, 2:l9, 2:2l. 2:23, 2:25.
2:27, 2:29. PAGERS, free for all, barring
Hal Pointer and Direct. 2:10. 2:19, 2:2S.
A motion was adopted that the entrance
fee be per cent, with per cent all
ditionai for the winner of each division
of the purse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
KEEFN SLAUGHTERED
And the Other Fort Wayne Players
Stunned.

OMAHA, May 24. Omaha simply
slaughtered Fort Wayne today, putting
UP an excellent game, which, by the
way, surprised the bleachers. The
feature of the game was Iandiboe's
pitching. Although he was frequently
hit, the hits were not effective. On the
contrary Keefe was batted all over the
field, two home runs, three three-bag-
gers, and three two-baggers being made
off his dplivnrV SrnrP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Northwestern Patents.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Nofthwest-
ern patents issued today. reported by
Paul d Merwin, patent attorneys, Min
neapolis and Washington: Minnesota
Horse collar. Charles w. Allen, North
st. Paul; pendulum scale, Eli s. Chase
and G. E. Smock, Minneapolis; steam
cylinder valve. George A. Kelly. Still
water; L square and drawing board at
tachment. Arthur L. Page, Minneapolis: ::
trousers, MacRachelman, st. Paul; port
able log carrier. Daniel s. StondS, Still
water; single cylinder compound en-
gine, Ellis J.WooIf; clothes line, David
A. Covert, Rapid City, S. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

Earned runs, Brooklyn :, Washington .:
two-base hits, Hart. Kennedy, Donovan;
three base hits, Hart, BroutherS. Duffee; stolen
bases, Brouthers. O'Brien Daily ., Hoy;
double plays, Radford, Richardson and Lar
kin; first base on balls, off Inks !, Forman T..
Killen 9: hit Burns, Kilen; struck ont by
Inks 3, Kennedy 4, KIllen l. passed balls,
Da ly ., Ulrieh | wild pitch. Killeh; first on
errors BROOKLYN 3 washington /; iett %, on
um mpire Macmillan
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

Earned runs, Omaha 5, Ft. Wayne 2: two
base hits. Sieibeck, Rowe Darby Westiake, g,
Hogriever. Donaghue; three-base hits. Dar-
by. CaIlOpy Donaghue: home runs Kelly.
Motz; left on bases, Omaha 10, Fl. Wayne O.;
bases on balls, off IIandiboe 5, of Keefe );
double play, Rowe to Gilks; struck ont, by
Handiboe ), by Gilks 1; wild pitch, Keefe; F.;
Aaie. l ~: umDIEe. COrCOran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
FAIR BUYING RACERS.
The Bonanza Lad Pays Out Fig
Money.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 24.-Young
Charley Fair, son of the bonanza mill
ionaire. has paid $4,000 for ten horses,
giving $4,000 for Yo Ell Rey, two
year old, and six yearlings. He had to
take the yearlings to secure the two
year-old. Other animals bought were
Stanford Princess and Floodgate and
Harry ThorntOH's Darebin-Carrie G.
colt. This is next the largest price ever
paid for twO-year-old. Yo FL Rey is
by Jim Hooker, and is tuil brother to
Yo Tambien, and a half brother to Earl
of Norfolk, Duke of Norfolk and Rey
del Rey. He was ored at Ell Arroyo
stud of Theodore Winters in Nevada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
THE BIG FIELD DAY.
Preparations About Completed for
the Events.

Preparations for the big field day to
occur on Decoration day are about
completed. The ladies should not for
getthat they will all be admitted free,
provided that they appear with escorts.
The big programme, containing list
of the contestants and the officers. to-
gether with pictures of football players,
curriers'. bowlers and many others. will
be out Friday. The programme will be
in pamphlet form and will be valuable
souvenir. The weather having been
fine the past four days. the contestants
have had q good chance for practice.
Those who attend the games are prom
ised the richest afternoons sport ever
seen in tie state,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
FORT WAYNE GETS IT.
The Whilom St. Paul Club
Now Placed in the Hoos-
iep Town.
On the Head Of the Change
the Team Is Walloped
by Omaha.
~
Minneapolis and Milwaukee
0utplay Kansas City and
indianapolis.
BeaneaterS, Orioles, Spiders
and Grooms Vietors in
the National.

COLUMBUS, o., May 24.-For several
days the clubs of the Western league
have been voting on the question of
whether Denver OF Fort Wayne. Ind,
should get the ST. Paul franchise. The
votes were sent by wire to President q.
A. Williams. Kansas City cast the de-
Gliding vote this morning, aad Fort
Wayne gets the franchise.