davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

Earned runs-HAryaId. 2 First p1ss by srrors-IAr>
sAra q brosI isn on WS1.. sI, SIoES;
Highisnds 10; bT White. I, Home rgn-oSfbsIt
hAHsy, Lang Stolen bases IIigh.nds: s:ssrs. Dick
snd baIiaTd MI by pitchsr-By White ]. wild
piIchss-HighlAndS 3. White. D. Passed bAll-OAAL
ley. umpiTes-AUFTay and Burma Tins-l:bo.
"PoLT TEEFS' Iii BEooELrS HIGH SCHOOL, 9.
About 500 persons witnessed very lntsrsstng game
baseball yesterday afternoon Al Eastern Park Tor
the LOns Island lnteuChOlsstle AthlsLc Association
chAml iOnSAIp. Ihe score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Gray Leg FrIgh,sas HI. Competitors.

LONDON. May lo-oi the fourteen entries for
the March Stakes Of % soysreigns each for
starters. with 500 soyereigns added. at New
mArket to-day there were only two starters.
The race was won By the Duke OF Wsstmin-
stsTs Gray Leg 10 years beating Mr.. IL. ii.
Combes's Eyermore "a ysarSL The betting Was
IL to ] on Gray Leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Oh Oiher Yields.
HAGrAEp. Z; sRows. Z.

CIuaEibCT. Nay lO.-Tns Harvard nine surp AIIsd the
hopes Of It's most enthusiastic supporter this after
noon by defeating Brown by score OF to4. The
feature Of The game was the REMARKABLE or Andy
Highlands in the hoN lie seemed to recover some Of
l.s former enectyeness striking ouE sixteen men 10
eight innings and allowing but tour hits OeeasionAly
he Wild. however aud his three wild pitches came
critical points Of the game and were very ally
The ueding OF the Harvard nine WAS extremely poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

Earned run.Csptnsasld frst base On p.n.oI
by Coughtn. ]. Home Tun-shAnnon. Twoba bits
Hess, Wilson, Bottenus. Leblanc. shannon. sacrifice
hits-Syracuse q; Springfield, q. Stolen basea-Shan
non Lynch az no.t.n9s Double p!ays-Caihan and
shannon. Lynch and Leblanc. Wild piteh.-fayne
CmpTe-HunL TiHe-2:lo. AttendAncs-SOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Logan Defeats Strathment at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO. May 10.-Thrss favorltes. q second
choice and an outsider came in frs. at Haw-

thorne to-day. Summaries:
Frs, Racs-Three-quAr:ers Of mile. Memphis. lo2
nay!Orl to won FAR knight. los (Ihornl. TO l.
second; BeiguArd. 100 UicA, 10 10 J, third. Inns
] 20. Repeater, Cossack, AlcSLar Auditorium. Buenos
Hannah H.. kiIeh yocAtelo. harry PhAn. and Tucker
second Receive eighthA of mile. Sweet Ahcs.
p5 lMcCus. IL TO ~ won; gsrdAnt ~ !Lelzhl 70
MckeeSer lily. TINY Gardner, Ernest l.. VsrunA Nat
tie Howard. and LADY Mary also ran
ThiTd Eacs-Ous mile Logan, III Nv. shieldE. 7 TO
o. won: Tilsit 81 uwo Bus, 10 ]. second: stTath-
tnOrne also
Fourth RAre-ThreeGuarters OF a mile. Pittsburg.
IO2 &C. smith o TO ! won, Bret HARE. 10 y. Muir
ply, ytn2 ss,nnd; MautaugA lln H. Webb u 10 l.
Eu6y Payne Lady Kelly. Ronald, Folly. and Lyndhurs;
also
fifth Racs-Threequsrters OF mil. Entire llo
fKuauDl to 2 won Co siIteut, los Taylor 90 D.,
,~cond: freddy l. T. los tncIntYrsl. II TO l. third.
Time / - Centre Fire. Miss Clarke. George Town,
Powsrs, Shenandoah MAID. George r. Smith. and
UOmor also ran. YgcAtan left at post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
In. MInnsr. at FrI.eo.
San Francisco. May 1o.-Weathsr cloudy and
track fast Summarizes:

track fast summaries:
first R.es-siE and half fuIlongsi selling Out
right II LIonss ~ TO won; Capt Coster 40 (BuInsl
8 10 l. second King Sam. l02 tBurngAmsL TO g.
third Time, li23, sidney kelley. AcGInnis L. Ned
Fostsr. and imp True Brit ton also ran.
second Raes.OnshAn miles selling ~ Tir9no. lo4
second, Foremost. lOT H. Lloyd. TO third Time
O:4Hg. Miss Ruth. snow Blossom. and Little flush
TniTd Racs-seAnt siI furlong.i selling Rear Guard
lO tIsnneslyl II to ., won Ida Glenn. OIL Jones 10
10 socOnl. Po.Askt % uAnsL 20 10 !, third Time.
IGl4a. Cochsco Promise, Green Hook, Valparaiso.
sAnta Fs. Obee, and LsdAlA also ran.
Fourth RAee-ons mile; handicap. Gladiator OF
(ChsVAller) 10 TO I. won imp 1rsntolA VI lSIOAnek
10 20 second Last Chance, 100 (Petersl TO third
lime. a42tS BoOIe and Hydy also ran
b fth RAce-SiK faIlOngs: selling Model 10 lBurns)
20 l. won; Sea spray, n (E Jones' TO l, second
Boston BOY iI2 IL Lloyd s. to !, third Tine, no
time taken GordiuA Lonnis B. Catch KIM. and Faro
alsO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

EFNN --"N--A - aN~N $50
There Sas disappointed crowd Of yAehtSmsa At
Port JsnsEson yesterday Eho expected 20 sss the
Flgilaut lAunehsd Capt Hank Han and his ersE WsTs
On hAa9 and everything Na1 10 READINESS tor tie
tssnt. wees sosndings we're taxa; hoSsss5 y Sss
With safssy. aad the lAunching "a RostPeas4 10 =
thepget has shs yin 80 "a today. shs En b tousa
% ne Erls haAla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

MONTREAL. May 10-Ths championship
chess match between Stsinitz and LAskeE was
TO have been resumed to-day. but owing TO
LaskeT being slightly indsposed the game
will not be play ed. The next game comes on
therefore. on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

Earned runI-BroOklYn High School. Il Poly Props.
2 firSt DAss By eTrOrs-BToOkYn llEn School % Poly
tLsps Lsfs on bs.ss-BrSoElyn aigh school VI
Bum, Il on y. Dunn, Struck ouI-By Dunn. d.
IwSbass hitI-PoNsn lily, Bowdsn- hlOlsn bases
LATAIKTTE II VHIyERsITI VlRGISIL q
USTLHITI o. yIRoII1. Nay lo-one disastrous inn
ing let Lafayette get lead that the home team
not able 10 overcome Another reason for YngniA's
defeat the Inability OF the Southern boys 10 nit
CrLIHsu a. the right tina The scoEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

ISDyIDUAL rouESAEESE
Holden va gOrrAth. YOTTAGh va Khnksr. KnnkSE Va,
Holden
EORTH HUDsos TOURSAHHEI
sphsFoid No Va Hamilton, Hamilton Va Hilton.
Hilltop "a spbsE0Ll 10. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Now Onesrs OF DIS Vale Navy.

NEW HAVEN. May l0.-At a meeting Of the
Yale Navy last night officers as follows were
elected: President George T. Ades. New
York; Vice President. Richard Armstrong OF
Hampton. Va, Secretary, J. Ii. De sibour.
Washington, u. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
$1,000 HHH q
plttIbuTEh
CSVslanI .

Earned FSa- PiEi.sSrg9, Fir.t base b. sTOrs-Plts-
clsEslAnd lb iiFsi bass On oas-on Hlilsn. struck
Snt-sy hhlen, : fhrse-haSs hn-Oconnor. TWo-tAss
hlg-Smlth szcTtnes hits-Lyong Donovan stOsa
eAsss-AmnsF. stsnEsL AeGaTE Doodle plAy-Mc-
eIAegHEIu. Is; LoGIA O
cISaSsATI hay lo-siK Of ST. L0aiIs runs wsrs
homera. ana thsy Sers the only earned 81 them
: FslaATGAoLs. perhaps unprecedented. record Tks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

Earned run-Ere, FIRST base by srrors-Bfie, I;
Binghamton. 4. Left on basee-Efie 4; Btnehamton.
d Tlr,t bass N baiis-On Mays g. OF NeGnnis. 3: OF
Delaney. q struck out-By AcGinnis 81 BY DISNEY.
l. Tvo-bass hit-Nieholson. eacrines bits Smith,
Raymond. Power Gore stolen bsset-Iield kpehns.
RAYMOND Double playt-Ntehoison. smith and Held;
Eushns Nicholson and Fteld, Mack and Power Hit
By titchsr-heGinniG Passed ban-pswsG Umpire
Holland 1tms-IilQ AttsndAnes-1.OOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

ons on. for raaainx OUt Of b..s linz 2al2
Ss:aP O-I
L first base bAlls-On Eiohols 4: on stein g
struck our-By k,ehols O. ~ stein, = Thrssba.s hit
Double plAy-CoreoIan. DAILY and Daley via pIc res
-stsn. Passed bAn-RyAn umDiTe-O'R0UEke.
PHILAt IPHIA. o: BALrxoRV, 2.
BALTIMORE Nay l0-After winning seven consecutive
games the OriG.es todiy went down before tie Phkr
delphIAns AtIsndAnce q loo Tue SceFsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

Earned runs-Troy. ?. First base by errors-Tfoy, Ii
Providence, Left on bases-1roy: o. ProytdsnesA
First base on balls-Of sullivan. = Struck o1t-Ry
Petit, l. Tvobase htt-sehshsr t2k tahilL Rogers
e. Bassett sAciinee hits-BrecktnndEe Donovan
STOLEN basea-Schrfter, Donovan. CoOnsy, Rogers
Murray. Dixon. Double pAy,.Plcksu and Brsskln-
and Breekinridse; Cooney aud Rosers Hit By pitch
sr-By Donovan Il by suiiyAn. l. Balks-Donoyan, =.
Passed ballzDl xon- Cmpire-GannsE Tims-ii7o
AttendaLce-1OQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Al srTTliG

Earned run-Bunslo Left on basss-Bunalo, 3; wilkes
barre first base on bals-On Bott. 6; OF Campbell
2 struck eut-Ry Batt. Z; By Csmpn.ld Twoos.s
hita-Daly Drauby. Warner. Sacrifice hts-stearDs
knight Doubls playt-Drauby and stearns; warner
west and Mcmahon; Giuen. west and shannon. I'm
piTe-snyder. Tims-l 40 AttsndAnce-l5D0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Esstsrn I.seua.

oI RsrS' :ssSFs . =. r; Hy:
pirs-swartvood Tims-t SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

c,ssisssiI y S Load yTss s.ss % al IA. 4
Elaa-FauslL tshag-rt "a hllsE, Est9 ca IhTss-
N-SESlk 1EslLsasialR kAsriacs kls-FELRk, st0lsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Pennsylvania State League Games.

At Hazleton-HAzleton.3 8; Allentown. IL
At ReA ng-ReadiuR q: Altoona. a.
Al POusyiIls-FotIsVlIis.I TO- harrisburg. "a
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s; EAstOn. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

hA-sb-n. PaIO Grsa4as. r. NJ To-day.
lsS.ss AaaIs.a.ss %. "a 49, - " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

fsita %Isi ,', .......:...S
Earned runs -PhilAAeIphiA, g. First base By errors
PhilAdslphlA BAltlm0rs, LEFT on b4sss-Philldsl
lAns, Il; Oh TayloT. :. struck ouI-By MulIAIs & BY
Taylor. q Three base hit-Boyia TsO-bAse hiIs-HA
Iton. sAsrlnce hlG-BIodie en- Dslehanty. hEinll-
sGa ISEnis s.oi sol sa.ss.ssi1f b1.n Do9b!s
Tor. 1; By MullAEs. umPIs-Lyheh, Time-Tso
hours
cIEEELASD. - FrnsUzGH !.
PHTssURGH May lo,-Ihs game 20 DAY was . very
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

Ths 1nnuAl game bs!wssR the boys o. s. PsglS O.:
PrncetOb played AZ Garden CITY. Ths sehoOlboys
Fortunate aud happy IN defeating the eosgians
TeGnd dozen OF the college bAIs-nsn Ths score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Ar sorru osisss

-; " Smith f..,'s bslIss,.rr. y MiH,riss.,; 2
baii-By Hail Umpirs-Hce Tims-15o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

ElTltu -FWlInIA y IaIAJFIEes y. IWVUass
-WilhsrspOon lrswsl POmsToy. Home run
MruAms BASE On b4llI-hAl0ssy 20 Rothermel "a
vel sI9sa eass,."stls t9l yohasoq. Hsl9say
q. R0thsnEsh walter 90. sgmhH NilliAmA Johnson.
Harper On Waite (2L smith. hithsEspoon. Double
Tine ;6h umpiTs-Nesly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

IosSl tos - hs4a ssssc
otsssa 'S1a fss ssOay EOEa sSssEA@sH1 u AsAA
AVsF1ss Per hsaa. S1oT.
Grad totAl foE tg0 days 1als ia hsad. Az. ana
AEsEass pr hss4 tieo.so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
BowIIaE Games To-aiEht.

stnkss-hyAn. q; Hofmann- z spArss-RyAn, 3
Holman. g. AVERAGE per Rams-RyAn III 25i HOf
mann; les "a Impifs-chAIlss 4 King Scorer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

disciples. The duty OF individual
work should be pressed home to
Gods people. The church that does
not limit the Holy One. becomes as q
hive Of busy bees in aggressive work for
the souls that are around and about 1t.
Again, every disciple should be taught
! to support the work OF the church, Civ
ing OF his means as God has blessed
him. The home congregation is 10 be
supported. but there is more or less sell
fshness in this. All the world is to be
discipled, and the greatest blessing
comes from contributing to this mission
OF Christ.
To limit the Holy One is to ascrlbe
strength to wrong and weakness to
righteousness We know that the devil
is strong, but God is stronger. We
limit the Holy One when we ascribs
irresistible power to the American
saloon, when we say that it cannot De
prohibited; when we say that we cannot
prevent the seculariZing Of Gods day;
that we cannot root out the social evil;
that we cannot prohibit the lawlessness
which is manifesting itself In
so many ways Parkhurst
is not willing to limit the Holy One by
making any such admissions, and the
daily press tells US that there is at least
one brother in this Synod who is not
thus willing to limit Him. What we
want is to have faith in God; to believe
in the the strength of truth and right
eousness, and then God, through US and
By us, will become mighty to the pull
ing down of strongholds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
rnn REGISTERS sUPER1OE1rx.

IL Published Over Eighty-oue Inches OF
Associated Press TeIegrRms Yesterday,
in Addition to the Columns OF Specials.
The REGISTERS superiority as
newspaper was we'll illustrated in yes
tsrday's issue. In addition to three
columns of special kilograms, embrae-
ing exclusive news from a number of
centres, it published forty-six Asso-
ciated Press items, these last alone
covering S11l inches Of minion type,
equal to about ITO inches in BREWER,
the type used by other Wheeling papers.
In all the REGISTER published about
16o inches of telegraphic news in
minion type, equal TO 200 inches OF the
type Of other Wheeling papers.
The REGISTER has no competitor
either as local or telegraphic paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
An Illustrated Letter From Ireland.

Next Sundays REGISTER will coutain
an interesting letter from Mr.. j. b.
fancy, descriptive OF the old and pic
turesque city Of Londonderry and
other points In the North Of Ireland.
This will be but one OF many inter
esting features of the next issue Of the
SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
Val. Iaa,t THAT Awful

A young lady last evening on Market
street, on meeting lady friend, was
heard 10 remark;
Goa! dear; l am almost ashamed to
be seen on the street,"
"Why?" Intercepted the friend.
why, just look at Fido. Isn't be a
sight. He hasn't been washed for two
days"
And the listener walked square be-
fore breathing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
WRAPPERS. R R9sS Co!''s Cd
soc, 69c, 7Sc and CSC.
THE LEADER,
1920 Main.
sot tho House on Fro.

About half-past eleven o'clock last
night George Gather, colored, went TO
Charles Golden's house, in the Second
ward, and threw a brick through the win
dow. The missile struck lamp sitting
on a table, knocked it over, and II set
the house on fire. The blaze was ex.
tinguished, and Gather was arrested
and locked up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
ANNuAL MEETING

OF the woman's Foreign Missionary 3d.
ctety To-day at ThOmpsOn Church.
The seventeenth annual meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
in the Thompson NJ. E. Church to-day.
The programme for the several sessions
is as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
MORNING SESSION.


MORNING SESSION.
$50 Opening Exercise. ...............
.. $500. Thompson Auxiliary
9:45 Bible Reading ................::.
.......... Fourth Street Auxiliary
1O:15 Address of Welcome. ...........
...................M Mrs. K. ;. ETHER
Response. ........... Mrs. E. HOBBS
Music.
Convention Called to Order.
by President
80 Address Of District Secretary.
lO:4O Report of District Secretary.
1O:45 Report of Conference Secretary.
Appointment OF Committee on
COurtesles. .....................'
10 :55 Report of Auxiliaries and Bands:
Recitation. $4,000. Trladelpnla Banu
IL 100 Reports Continued. .............
Sons. Thompson Band
Il:10 Discussion-"HOwt to Make Aux
Hilary Meetings Interesting" -.
Opened by Moundsville Auxiliary
IL 80 Appointment OF Committees on
Resolutions. .................
Place of Next Meeting and Pro-
gramme. Observation-Disclosures.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment. Observation-Disclosures.
NoOntide Prayer.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 Scripture reading and prayer.
Triade!phia and Moundsvllle Aux.
Convention called to order. zee.
Reading minutes Of morning session.
Reading ............:.. butter DSnu
. 90 Paper-"Our Next Door NeiGhbor,
Mexico"
........Zane st. Auxiliary
Recitation. Bonnaheld Band
Election of officers. .............
Music. thompson banu
Report of Committee on Resolutions
MUSIC.
8 90 Address. Miss Emma Moore Scott
Returned Missionary from India
Miscellaneous busineSs.,........
Reading of minutes. .............
4.30 Adjournment. ..................'
Benedlctlon. ...... ...........s.'
EVENING SESSION.
80 Devotional exercises. Observation-Disclosures.
Wesley Auxiliary ...............
Music. .Quartette
Address. Miss Emma Moore Scott
Duett. ana Mrs. Buckley
DoXOlOgy. ...........'.'''''''
BenedlctlOu. .......... ...'''.'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
WILL NOT HEAR 1T.
Judge Foster Declines to Act the
Sanders Case.

Judge Foster Declines to Act on the
Sanders Case.
Judge Foster today declined to hear
the habeas corpus case of General San
ders and his army of commonwealers
and it is understood there is probable
ity of the case against the army being
dismissed.
Judge Foster says he does not feel
strong enough to go into court just now
and he wanted to save his strength for
the June term of court, over which he
will preside.
1t is understood that the government
wishes it did not have this army on its
Hands, and that on Monday, before Judge
Williams, at Wichita, motion rs likely
to be made looking to the dismissal of
the case.
If the case is not dismissed and the
men are held for trial they can't be tried
before the September term of court, and
with the very little chance of conviction
it will be expensive for the government
to feed the army all summer. The U. ).
marshal and U. ;. attorney have decided
that it would be the best thing they can
do to let the army go.
they would like to let all the men go
except few of the leaders, but Lawyer
Joe Waters has from the first, and still
insists, that each man must be tried for
the offense for which they were arrested.
A newspaper correspondent who was
on the special train which carried United
y
when the wealers were arrested, says
that General Sanders Outgeneraled Mar
shall Nicely, and dictated the terms of the
surrender of thevarmy; and this is what
makes all the trouble now. When Mar
shall Nicely served the papers making the
arrest, Sanders asked if he would take
all of his men. When Marshal Nicely
consented to arrest all of the mem bers of
the army, General Sanders said they
would go with him without resistance.
1t was understood at the time that
Marshal Nicely did not want to arrest all
the army but was afraid that if he at
tempted to take few of the leaders, the
army would capture Bale Waggener's
special train and leave the official party
out on the plains 20 ride home in ordi-
nary way. An amusing state of affairs
is suggested by the proposal made to
General Sanders that each of the COM
monwealers demand the presence of all
the others as witnesses. Each man
could thus get So day in witness fees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
They Are Still Discussing the Vexed Oues-
ton of TheoloGIcal Seminarias.

They Are Still Discussing the Vexed Ques-
tion of Theological Summaries.
SARATOGA. n. Y, May 19.-When the
Presbyterian general assembly met today
it was with the prospect of hot and per-
haps acrimonious debate. After the de-
votional services, led by the moderator,
miscellaneous business was considered
for half an hour. A report came from
the committee on bills and overtures on
reunion with the Southern Presbyterian
church.
Without discussion a resolution was
adopted by rising vote and with. ap-
plause, providing for the appointment of
a committee of nine to take into consid-
Grafton the whole question of organiza-
ton with that church on the basis of the
common standards of doctrine held by
both bodies.
The clerks were authorized to send
fraternal greetings to other churches
now in session, the Southern Presbyte-
rian church at Nashville, the Cumberland
church at Eugene, Oregon, and the
United Presbyterian church at Albany,
Oregon.
Elder John McCook of New York,
was appointed vice moderator, a new de-
parture in the practice of the assembly.
The subject of theological seminaries
was opened by Dr. VIM. C. Young. chair
man of the committee. He suggested
that the agitation of the past two or three
years had been providential and was in
tended to lead to a careful examination
of the methods heretofore in vogue and
the substitution of d better system. The
principles of the majority report he de-
clared to be reasonable and moderate.
Several Others spoke and the question
went over until Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
TO RECEIVE GEN. KELLY
The Mayor of st. Louis Will Allow a DEM
onstratIon There.

ST.. Lotus, May 19.-St Louis is not
afraid of Kelly's army. The mayor has
given permission for grand reception
by the labor organizations to the Califor-
MIA brigade of the Industrial army. A
big committee, composed of representa-
tives of the Knights of Labor, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the Trades
and Labor Union, called on Mayor Wal
bridge and asked him to allow General
Kelly and his brigade to enter the city
and participate in a mass meeting to be
held in Lucas Square. No aid is asked
of the city, but the labor organizations
propose to furnish the industrials with
food and promise to stand responsible for
the good behavior of the army during
its stay.
The mayor, after a short conference
with the committee, granted its request,
and a permit to hold the mass meeting
will be granted to the workingmen. In
speaking of the matter, Mayor Wal
bridge said:
81 was elected mayor by the people of
St Louis to take care that the laws
of the state and the ordinances
of the city are respected and en-
forced within the city. Prior to
my election l pledged myself pub
licly to just administration of the Office
for all the people without distinction.
This requirement of the charter and this
personal pledge 1 shall carry out to the
very utmost of my power. l do not con-
sldor IL my DUTY as mayor TO al q any set
of citizens in any given enterprise and
particularly when that enterprise is of
political semi political character. do
not consider it my duty to use the Office
of mayor against any set of citizens en-
gagged in any given enterprise unless
that enterprise be in violation of the law
or plainly detrimental to the interests of
the city. All people coming to our city
will be received and treated from this
standpoint. If within my power l shall
enforce the laws and ordinances; not
against any set of people for any set
of people, except as indicated. I shall
do all in my power to conserve the COM
mon good and permit the honest senti-
meut of all to have free expression"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
ChICnE0 NIarlrat.


CHICAGO, May 19.-Wheat opened ex-
citedly today, one cent higher, the cold
weather and accompanying frosts having
scared the shorts. Partridge dealt out
wheat in large quantities, but the cold
weather scare was backed by higher
cables and buyers were largely in the
majority. July started 1c higher, at
564c, lost 5sc, advanced 1ac and reacted
to the opening price.
Wheat closed strong at an advance of
a cent over Friday. The buying was
chiefly to cover shorts, although there
was some buying for long account by
Armour and Allerten.
There was some realizing by Linn and
that had much to do with stopping the
advance. The strong cables were of
buIlish feature.
Corn was higher on the cold weather
and aided by the advance in wheat July
opened &c higher, at 3724c, lost nc and
reacted to opening figures.
Oats firm; July 301ac.
Provisions were firm on light hog re-
ceipts and in sympathy with the grain
markets. July pork opened cents
higher, at $11.9O, lost ~ cents, advanced
10 cents and reacted to $11.S5.
July lard, $685.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
100 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 900 cars;
hogs, 1000 head. Hogs next week, 1885,
900.
NJ Az "a fJD'd ,fIiYhl ,OW CIO'd Yes