davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
Washington County Democrats
Hold an Enthusiastic Conven-

Washington County Democrats
Hold an Enthusiastic Conveu-
ton. j.
The Democrats of Washington county
held an enthusiastic convention at the
court house yesterday for the purpose
of selecting delegates to attend the con-
gressional convention at LindSirom on
Saturday next. Hon. E. W. Durant was
chosen chairman of the convention, and
w. j. O'Brien. of ST. Paul Park, offici-
ated as secretary. The following dele
gates were selected, and will leave here
over the st. Paul eS Duluth road Sat-
urday at :55 a. H.. joining the st. Paul,
delegation at White Bear: E. w. Du-.
rant, chairman; w. j. O'Brien. New
port; Henry Olson. Edward Carlson,
Marine; Alvin Stover. Grant; W. j. Mas
ierInan, Oakdale; II. u. Schramm,
Cottage Grove; David Parker,
South Saltwater; j. a. O'Shaugh.
messy. j. j. Eichten, B.J Mosier, SAM
uel Register. John Mccarthy, Martin
Powers, John Rowan, N. a. Nelson, j.
c. Nethaway, Ii. II. Gillen, John F.
Burke and John f. Schroeder, Still
water. While the committee on creden-
tials was framing its report an address
Was inaue Dy dOn. Il. w. Durdnt, and
later in the afternoon an address was
made by II. Ii. GiIlen.- Both addresses
were we'll received. A pleasing feature
of the convention was the presence of
nearly 100 OF the lady teachers of this
county, eager 10 see how convention is
conducted.
A telegram was received here yester-
doy announcing that the steamer Me-
nomonie. of the Bronson & Folsom line
of tow boats, had gone to the bottom of
the Mississippi river at Sturgeon Bend,
short distance below Prescott.
The z. j. Wheeler left yesterday with
a araft for Burlington, and the Robert
Dodd took out raft for the Schulen-
burg -Boeckeler Lumber company, st.
Louis.
Capt. McCluer. of Company K, has
announced that after tonight there Will
be no moresdrillssof the company.until
September.
Arrangements have been made for
two games of ball at Brainerd, Aug. IL
and IL. between the Saltwater and
Bralnerd teams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
CLOSE GAME OF BILLIARDS.
Dickinson Defeats Baron at
Foley's Tourney.

Dickinson Defeats Baron at
Foley's Tourney.
Last night the third game in the Foley
handicap summer billiard series was
played, with Baron aud Dickinson as
the contestants. As on the occasions of
the two previous games, there was an
enthusiastic crowd in attendance. Both
men were handicapped at 100. The
game was lengthy one, requiring II
innings to play it out. 1t resulted in a
victory for Dickinson. who finished at
16O, while Baron made but Isl. Com
pairing the total number of points made
by each player, the game may be con-
sidered as close one. At the twenty.
fifth inning Dickinson stood 81 and
Baron SIS. When hotn men had reached
the fiftieth inning there was quite a
change. Baron by that time having made
122 and Dickinson just 81. giving Baron
the lead by 25 points. Even through
the next twenty-five innings, up to the
seventy-ffth, Dickinson had only gotten
8 points ahead of Baron, which advan-
tage he kept through the next two. still
standing in the lead at the finish.
Dickinson's average was practically
1-12, while that of Baron was nearly 2.
Dickinson doubled once and Baron three
times. Each made Is for high. Baron's
double figures were 10, 10, Is.
The players scheduled for tonight are
Sampson and Thayer. Sampson will
play 800 points, fourteen-inch balk line,
MS favorite game. and Thayer will play
at straight rail, $50 points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

Earned rams, Minneapolis 6, Grand Rapids
3: two-base hits. Werden, Callopy, Crooks,
Burns, Burrell, Hines, Carroll: home run,
carroll; double plays, McClelland to Wheel
ock, McClelland TO Wheelock to Caruthers,
CROOKS TO Hulen to Werden; time of game,
2:iO; umpire, Kerins.
GRAND RAPIDS TODAY.
Minneapolis and Grand Rapids will
play the final game Of the present series
this AFTERNOON at Minneapolis Athletic
park. The game will be called at $3.50.
Baker and Burrell and Rhines and
Spies will be the batteries.
BLUES IN A WINNING MOOD.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1.-The
Blues took the bakery today by way of
habit. The Detroiters except Pears
were listlesS and unable to hit Hastings.
Pears was substituted in the second
inning for Borchers aud did good work.
Attendance, LOO. Score:
Detroit. % 80 30 Q Q 90 90 Q Q 81 3 :
Batteries, Hastings and Donohue, Pears,
Borchers and Jantzen; earned runs, Kansas
City :, Detroit /; time l:35; umpire. Kerins.
sCALPED BY SIOUX.
SIOUX CITY. To-, Aug. 1.-Sioux City
gave Toledo fearful drubbing today.
The game WAS one-sided slugg1ng
match. the Hushers doing all the hit,
ting. Hughey was Knocked out of the
box and Blue was pounded hard. En-
rorS in the third gave Toledo eight
runs. Two ball players umpired the
game, the managers of both teams OBJ
jecting to Umpire Peoples. Score:
Sioux City..1 2 10 o 8 0 o-27 30 s
Toledo......1 s o 1 0 0 O-10 Z 5
Batteries, Cunningham and Boyle Hughey.
Blue and McFarland; earned runs, Sioux
CITY l6; Toledo 2; time, 2:30; umplres, New
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
CORN a COSTLY CEREAL.
It Is Within 4 Bad Gents Of the
Price of Wheat.

New YORK, Aug. 1-There was a big
boom in the corn market on the produce
exchange today, which impaired Itself
to the other grain markets and caused a
general strong closing all around. The
usually quiet corn ring was transferred
into bowling crowd of operators, with
hub-bub which rivaled the dealings in
wheat. Corn has been advanced on dry
weather news for some days, but late
yesterday was weakened considerably
by weather predictions of rains through
out the corn belt last night.
They failed to materiaIize, and as a
result the market today was regular
fireworks" affair and closed 1902
cents above last nights, with range of
about two cents during the day No
hope is given of any rain, and crop dis
catches are growing worse every day.
Already the price OF corn is within ~
cents of the price of wheat. A mouth
ago it looked as If this years crop would
be phenomenally large one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Fifth race, all ages, mile ana seventy

Fifth race. all ages, mile ana seventy
yards.
The entry, Emma Nc and Bland
Raine, from the Kessler stable. was the
lavorlte in the race at 5 tn 5, and the
race went to Dillon j, who sold at TO
in the final betting Dillon j took the
lead at the turn, but had tight race
III with Emma Nc, winning by only
head. There was two-lengthS gan
between second and third place, which
Excelsior ran, Satellite coming fourth.
Fort Worth fifth and Bland Raine sixth.
Time. l:4SH. Summary:
Fifth race. purse $500, OF which $50 to
second and S25 to third. for all ages,
horses beaten At this meeting allowed
10 pounds; twice, 12 pounds; three
times. ID pounds: four or mnre times. 20
pounds: winners excluded; one mile
and seventy yards. Scratched, q b Cox.
-Betting@
Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close
Dillon j, l02. Ham. 49,. 81 81
Emma Nc, 81. .Chorn. ;.... 3-5 30
Excelsior. l04 J. Smith. :. 50 81
Satellite. Sc :. - Thornton. .40I 81
Fort Worth, l02. .Mosby,... 81 81
Bland Raine g. =. Merrifield.. 3-5 So
Sixth race. three -year-oldS and up
ward, one mile.
The scratches disposed Of c9nsidera-
bic competition for Kimberly. and as
takir had already run one hard race his
Chances were better than the price OIL
hlm given, it would seem, which was
even money at the opening, and to
at the closing betting. Still good
maDy thought Tom Kelly had chance
10 win with Mosby up. Any such an
tlcipationS were knocked out very
speedily. for after Kelly had LED into
the stretch half-length Kimberly came
sliding TO the finish as easily as though
he was out for a warming up. lie
crossed the line winner by three
lengths, and even taklr beat Tom
Kelly ont halt-length. Buenos Ayres
ran fourth. Time, 1:44]5. Summary:
Sixth race, purse $500, so to second,
S25 TO third. three-year-oids and up
wards-winner sold for $500, all to carry
I05 pounds one mile-Scratched, Alta
man, Kildare, Lay On and Foot Runner
Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close
K1mberly,,i Freeman. IL l-5
Fakir Iub ......... .Chorn. :. IL Il
Tom Kelly, l05. 5.....- MosbY-... 81 81
Buenos Ayres lOo. Morgan sui oV-l
ToDAY'S CARD.
First race, tive-eighthS mile. two-year-
olds-Linetzin. rs; Lizzie Keller. ll5;
May Howard, 115; Tom Sayre. lis.
CeCUuu LdSS, HN0'SiS tt.tio ~ - 'A'N'
-year-olds-Garnet. 100: Lexington
Belle, 100; Grammar, l03; Toots, 107;
Ellsworth, ll2.
Third race, half mile. heats-Berry D,
100: Watch Me, 100: Lou Hicks, l04;
Susie Nell, los; Kingsclere. 109; Fort
Worth, 110.
Fourth race, mile, purse-Eau Claire,
90; The Judge. 1914; Tea Set, 109: st.
Charles. 100; Diamond Dick, ia; G b
Cox, Ill
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth, purse
-Buenos Ayres. Sc; judith. 81; Perdita,
81; Uncle Jim. 81; PekiB, 1U2; Carroll
Donder, 102; Larghetta, lO4; Excelsior,
104; Contest, 104.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Must Disgorge More.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. Judgment
was today rendered by Judge Siebecker,
of the Dane county circuit court. against
Democratic State Treasurers Bates and
Kuhn for the interest on state funds
retained during their terms of office.
1870 to 1878. aggregating SlSi,0l5. The
case differs from the cases previously
decided, in that the law which took
effect i'll 1878 specified that the treasurer
must thereafter turn all fees and per-
qulsltes into the state treasury. The
defendants contended that this Implied
ratification of their acts in taking in
terest, but Judge Siebecker holds it has
been decided that interest is not per-
quisite, but part of the state funds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Ricks' Inquiry Ordered.

CLEVELAND, %. Aug. 1.-The fol-
lowing telegram wes received today
from Congressman Tom L. johnson in
reference TO the investigation of United
States Judge Ricks:< u
Washington. Aug. IL have Just
seen the attorney general and ne mas
wired j. w. Nightingale. an examiner
now III Illinois. 10 report at Cleveland
immediately aud take up the charges.
ToM l.. JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
ELEVEN INNINGS.
YACHT RACES.
Schedule for Saturday at White
Bear

Schedule for Saturday at White
Bear.
Secretary McKechnie, of the White
Bear Yacht club, yesterday issued his
bulletin for Saturdays races. 1t is as
follows:
For Sloops-First race for the Commo-
dore's cup. postponed from July 81:
club course; start. $50 [holder, 1898,
Advertiser.
For Cat Boats-Practice race; short
course; start, 3.45.
Cruise Tuesday and Thursday of
next week will be cruise nights. Yachts
will be prepared to follow the evolu-
tlons in double column: (D Slo0pS Gem
modoIe Welch); (2). cat boals (Vice
Commodore Skinner), if a sufficient
number turn out.
Entertainment-It is purposed to de-
vote Saturday evening. quite informal
ly. to songs. recitations, etc, in the club
house, ana it is hoped that members
and friends will stay through the eyen-
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
On Harlem Track.

HARLEM, His, Aug. First race,
seven furlongs-Senator Irby won, Oak
wood second, Gascon third. Time, ~.
Second race, one mile and seventy
yards-Belle Foster won, Sly Lisbon
second, Francis Pope third. Time,
1:45a.
Third race. three-Quarters of mile
Alary won, Glenoid second, Aunt Ida
third. Time. 1:14115.
Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs
-Lakota won. Aicenor second, Boone
h., third. Time, 1851.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy
yards-Dungraven won, King Charley
second, Bessie Bisland, third. Time,
1.45
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Morris Was Beaten.

Special to the Globe.
NORRIS, Minn., Aug. 1.-The first
game of series for the amateur cham
pionship between Brainerd and Morris
was won by Brainerd 25 to 5. The bat
terry for Morris was Fleetllam and War
ner; Brainerd, Howe and Frary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

S400. 100000 worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms to exchange for
improved st. Paul business property.
Will take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
2 Quincy street. Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Royal Ruby" Rye. $1.25 Qrt. Bot
tie

This grand whisky is guaranteed ab-
solutely pure and eleven years old. Its
great popularity attestS its merit. 1t is
recommended for the invalid, the con-
valescent and the counoisseur, put up
ON honor and quality guaranteed. Dot
tled only at distillery.) See that 'Royal
Ruby" is on cork and cap and blown in
bottle.
ADULTERATED WINE
Is injurious. but nothing gives strength
and tones up the stomach like a pure
old port wine. Royal Ruby Port" so
called for its royal taste and ruby color,
is, on account of its purity, age and
strength. particularly adapted for in
valids. coDvalescents and the aged. In
Cottles only. Quarts 81. Kennedy &
qhittenden, 5 East Third Street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

Fourth race, three-Year-olds and up
wards. one mile.
Harry Williams on Revenue took
this race III a galIop. Larghetta
was the favolite, with Revenue and
Peabody second choice. John Dunn
put up 4 big bluff TO win and led
to the turn. Then Revenue got ahead
couple of lengths aud Peabody stuck to
second place from the half mile in as
did Larghetta to third. Rey Del Mar
was fourth, Folly. fifth; Innocence,
sixth; John Dunn. seventh; Johnnie
Weber, eighth. and new Dance, ninth.
Time, 1;44$l. Summary:
Fourth race. purse $500, of which $50
to second. So 10 third, three -year-ods
and upward, ten pounds below scale.
noD-wluners, if three years old, allowed
seven pounds, if four-Year-olds and up
wards, fifteen pounds, winner of any
race this year Of the value Uf $500 to
carry five pounds extra
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

the Senators here today, ard in each
case the visitors were victorious. In
the first game there was considerable
dissatisfaction expressed by both clubs
at some of Umpire Hoagland'S decision,
and at one time Brodie made a threaten
ing demonstration towards him, which
led several pc C, officers TO appear
promptly on the . :ene, but their pres
ence was unnecessary rs matters soon
quleted down. In the second game the
umpire's work was apparently salts
factory to both clubs. Score lfirst
gamel: t ri
Washington. o . o o . o 0 1-5 s 9
Baltimore. q 0 0 4 0 0 = Oh IL y
Batteries Washington. Mcclure and lMer-
Ger: Baltimore, Robinson and Gleason;
time. 2:lU, umpire, Roasland. 20
Second Game r. II. Er
Wasninst'nI 0 1 o o o. 10 g.
Balimore-.I 0 0 5 0 0 4 *-1i IL 4
Earned runs. Washington =. BaltimoreIl;
time, hours: ump ire, hoagland; batteries.
Siockdale. Sullivan and Mcclure, Inks and
Robinson. = i q
ELEVEN INNINGS. "A
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The New Yorks
defeated the BostOus in an eleyeu-in-i 4
ming game at the Polo grounds today.
Ward was there, for he sent Burke
home with the winning run in the last
inning when two were out. The feature /
Was the batting of Duffy, who made
five consecutive safe hits. Champion
Jim Corbett saw the game. Attend
ance. 10000. Score:
RH.E
Boston.0 0 / O o . o 1 o o. IA &
N.f'rk.0 0 / 0 1 0 Is II
Earned runs. Boston 4, New YORK 2: bat
teries, Staey and Ryan. Meekin and Farrell;
llme, 2:-9; umpire, EmSlie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Base Ball SUNDAY.

August 5th. at White Bear. Minneapo-
lis VS.. indianapolis. Rate, % ceuts
round trip. Trains, $780, 10:S5 a. M,
1910 2:3O, $50 and 7:30 D. IN. from
Union DEPOT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

iiiiN AfNNs anu uD-
ward, seven furiongs.
The favorite downed again. B F
Fly Jr. once more disappointed his
hackers. He was favorite at even
money. and the other four horses con-
sidered in the race with him were Cy-
clone, 8 to /, Rouser and Fskir, 4 to l
and Rosa Simpson, 7 TO l. Old Cyclone
looked the winner clear into the stretch.
and had lead all the way around,
never less than two lengths. Cyclone
lost his wind, however, ard both Rosa
Simpson and Fakir caught up. FakIr
beat the pair home by length, and
Simpson finished neck head of Cy-
clone. Fly Jr was fourth, Rouser
fifth. SaXaphone sixth, and Susie Il
seventh. Time, 30. Summary:
: Third race. purse $500, $50 TO second.
S25 to third.fhree years old and upward.
winner sold for $1,000; allowance. one
pound for each Sl0O less to $500. then
one pound for each 500 less; seven fur
longs
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS.

Today's Winners in the Great
Trotting Meeting at buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Grand cir
cult results:
First race, 2:25 class, trotting, purse
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
WHIST WINNERS.
Baker and Fetter Win the Weekly
Score Badge.

whist is growing interesting at the St.
Paul Chess, Checker and Chess club.
The tenth in the series of games was
played last night. There are several
possible changes in the standing Of the
players tor top positions. Last night
the weekly badge for the high score of
the evening was awarded TO Baker and
Fetter. The score of the evening is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Hits st. Louis a Very
Hard Glow

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Tuday's game de-
veloped into huge farce after the third
inning. The Colts won the fifth con-
secutive game from the Browns, split
ing even on the seasons series, At
tendance 1850. Score:
sh'fesG: ST. foSls:.I ! : is 9-2s e e Z Z
Batteries, McGill and Kittredge, Hawiey'
Mason and Twineham: earned runs, Chi.
cago Is. st. Louis S; time, 2:1O; umpire.
Lynch.
BATTED OUT VICTORY.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 1.-Pittsburg
batted Parrott for nineteen hits. with a
total of thirty-nine bases, TODAY and
won without an effort. Elmer Smiths
batting was the feature. Attendance
1000. Score:
Pittsburg.....3 2 III 2 1 4 .-i5 10 /
Cincina ati...:1 1 o 0 0 9 lis IL
and Murphy. Earned runs, Pittsburg ii.
Cincinnati 3. Umpire Gaffney. Time, 80.
SEE SAW GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.-The
home won from Brooklyn today in a
see-saw game from first to last. The
visitors PLAYED clean ball on the whole,
while the Phillies made some costly er-
r0rs. The wlDd-up on the double play
of the day made brilliant ending to an
otherwise slow game. Attendance,
1900. Score:
II. II. Z.
Brooklyn....0 9 0 0 9 o 1 0 0-5 o
Batteries, Carsey and Cross Stein and
Earle. Earned runs. Philadelphia g. Brook
lyn !. Umpire. Campbell. Time, = hours.
ORIOLES WON TWO.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l. Two games
were played between the Orioles and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
CAPTURED A TRAIN.
Strikers In Minnesota OverpoUer . Mar
shaI-Three OF Them Arrested.

WILMAR, MINI, April 2l.-The strikers
at this place to-day took possession OF a
train, oVerpowering the United States
Marshal Snd his party Of thirty deputies.
The crowd numbered 1000 when the train
arrived at 5:l5 this afternoon Their mood
was decidedly ugly aud they declared very
emphaticallY that they would allow nota-
iRg but the engine and mail car to proceed.
Marshal Bede told the moo that he rep
resented the United States government
and that the train was under the protection
of the government and any one interfering
with il was liable 70 arrest and iRprison-
ment. The crowd yelled in dsriSion.
Two young strikers. Dick Judson and
Jim Burke, attempted 10 uncouple the
passenger coach. Bede grabbed one and
Deputy Shortall the other, and backed by
the other deputies they hauled
them into the car and locked
them in. John Carbon then tried 10 de-
tach the air brake, and he also was cap
tured and placed in the car. Citizens then
added 10 the mob, which numbered 5000,
The mob forced the train back between 4
long line Of freight cars on switch.
The strikers are hourly strengthened by
arrivals from other places, ana II looks as
if the troops will be necessary 10 move the
train. The main line is blocked with the
engine anu IFelghI cars oO thae AO " SAh
could leave or arrive.
At7:SO tonight Supt. Winter was as
saulted by striker and got a bad cut in
the cheek as he stood talking with United
States Marshal Bede. The main line is
blocked and it is thought there may be IN
attempt TO seize tbs telegraph.
Later in the night Marshal Bede again
secured possession of the train and took 1t
TO Kandiyoni, where II now stands.
The three prisoners taken tonight by
the deputies are now on their way TO 81.
Paul.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
sersre Farthouake shock..

ATHENS, April 21-Reports from dis
tricts which were visited by earthquake OF
Friday show that the shocks were most
over aud damage done was much greater
than was at rirst supposed. The town Of
Neapville, near Atalanta, otherwise known
as Talauds, seven miles north Of Mount
Talanda, is a heap of ruins. A number Of
persons were injured in Atalanta and IN
Chalcis, capital of Eu6oes, seventeen
miles from Thebes, Volo and Larissa, have
also sustained considerable damage, but
Tbebes suffered most of all It's inhabi-
tants will have 10 be promptly succored oy
the government, as they are said to be
without food or shelter. Some time may
elapse before full details OF the disaster are
obtainable, although every effort is being
made TO obtain accurate information on the
subject. Thebes is on a height anclently
occupied by the Cadmean citadel. 1t is
situated twenty-six miles from Llvaola
and has a population of about 5000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
PHILADELPHIA TARIFF LEAGUERs
Present Their Petition to the Senate.
Ouay and Cameron Receive Them.

Quay and Cam eron Receive Them.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 21.-More
than one thousand workingmen from Phil
adelphia and New Jersey marched down
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue to-day, 10 en-
phasze their protest against the wilson
tariff bill. Men aud women were in line,
marching four abreast under the American
flag and fluttering banners, displaying mot
toes opposed TO the Wilson bill. The pro-
cession marched TO Metzerots Han 0y way
OF Pennsylvania Avenue, many Senators
and Congressman walking up the Avenue
at that hour to uthe Capitol, eyed the
parade curiously, and one OF them was
Senator Quay. No demonstration OF any
sort was made by the spectators.
Gathering in MetZerot's Hall, the Com
mittee delegated to wait upon various SEN
ators made their reports. Ephraim Rigg
reported to Senator Voorhees,, the Chair
man of the Finance Committee IN charge
OF the bill had been written TO and had
been called for AZ his home and at the SEN
ate. but could not be found. Jeers greeted
the the announcement. Delegates who
had called upon Senators Brice, Smith and
Murphy reported that these senators
could not be found. Senator Hill had
promised to meet the delegates at noon
and Senators Cameron and Quay had
DTOIULaEu
the memorial of the convention TO the at
lention Of the Senate
The resolutions adopted by the meeting
recite the prosperity of LABOR under the
system of protection and In the name OF
authorized representatives Of millions q
American workmen without distinction &
party" demand that no change shall le
made in existing tariff laws.
THE RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED.
OUTSIDE of the hall the delegates re-
formed in line of march with the Commit
tee on Resolutions in the lead, and headed
for the Senate
Just in front of the Peace monument at
the foot of the long steps leading to the
Capitol the ranks were broken, banners
were furled and left for safe keeping In
charge Of an adjacent bookseller and dlvld-
ing into small parties the worKingmen
poured through the various entrances 70
the Capitol.
Senators Cameron and Quay came and
met the delegation. There was no speech-
making. The resolutions were handed 70
the Senators by Chairman George Walsh.
The public galleries were already occu-
pied with solid lines of workingmen with
the tri-colored ribbons on their coats, look
ing down upon the deliberations oil the
Senator's, while groups OF PennsyIvAnlans
nonopolized the corridors.
The members Of the League left for nome
al : o'clock tonight. A committee OF three
will confer with the Populist leaders Mon
day. The Populists have expressed a de-
sire 10 meet them. The wOrkingmen Will
endeavor 10 secure from the third party
Senators a pledge TO antagonlze TIE wilson
hill