davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Personal MENTION.

E. F. Barrett, of the LIE Sueur Senti-
mel, was Ryan guest yesterday.
q. W. McGinnis, Memphis. Tenn,
registered yesterday at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Proctor, of Fort
Madison, To-, are visiting relatives in
the city.
At the Clarendon-D. &. Dunn, Glen
dive; Thomas Mayhem, Detroit; John
Casey, Boston; F. E. Lueke, Appleton;
Ii. u. James, Seattle; John Casey.
Spring Valley; John Gerker. Hender.
son.
A. R. Jones, assistant general man.
ager of Streets Western Stable car
line, returned yesterday from Chicago,
where he has been busy for few days
looking after matters connected with
the Montana cattle run.
At the Windsor-W William G. Ham,
buecher. st. Louis; A. A. Barber, E. b.
Caldwell, Grand Rapids; M. Snyder,
Milwaukee; William z. Fleming, Bur-
lihgton, To-; August L. Koerner, Litch-
field; Nj. J. Campbell, Iron River. Wis.
At the Sherman-F. <. Parkhurst,
Miles City; Mrs. DR.. w. A. Frier. Mrs.
a. Dehnen, st. Louis; K. B. Kelly.
Livingston; D. Dillon. Toma. To-;
Charles Forsyth, GrotOn, N. D.; T. G.
ooitob, NohSoo Si1y % u &. OpLODs HOI-
mer, 10.
At the Hotel Metrorolitan-M. IL.
Kinney. st. Louis; l.. NJ. Hall, Sioux
City; A. S. Kisson and wife, White
Bear; A. b. Jones, G. l.. Linley, Chi
cago; j. A. Lynde. Elgin; j. Wilson and
wife, Saltwater; +. e. Mather, Mime
waukan. b
At the International - Napoleon
Vault Olga, Can. Ii, Evans. G.. B. Far.
lee. Shell Lake; ID. F. McCarty, Chi
cago; G. b. Craig and wife, HInckley /;
j. B. Davis, Mosby; j. W. Llsom. Du-
luth; B. McElroy, G. M. Shaw, II. w,
MorrIsey, Fargo.
AT the Merchandise. M. Dahiby.
North Branch; r. b. Messer, Hastings;
G. f. Brown, st. Peter; A. A. Jack, De-
troit, Mich; A. B. Ross, Omaha; Il. Il.
Royston, Milwaukee; d. j. Shelby,
Brockton, Mass; G. Ii. Campbell, Win.
nipsg; n. Kulmen, Davenport; John
Olberg. Washington, D. c.; II. S.Priest.
st. Louis; w. A. Alexander, Usage, 10.
j. L, Hendson, of Washington county,
Pennsylvania, breeder of Holstein-
Frieslan cattle, and Dorset horn and
Cotswold sheep; r. w. Crothers, Tay-
lorstown, Pa, breeder of fine woolled
sheep, and b. f. Bowman. of Ipswich,
=: D., are at the Merchants The two
former are en- route for South Dakota,
where they will look into the facilities
there offered to breeders.
At the Ryan-W alter Ayers, Duluth;
A, Stewart, Tacoma; Percy Il. Savory,
Chicago; II. E. Townsend and wife,
Miss Sara Townsend, G. A. Fleming,
st. JQsephi ]. E. Parker. Philadelphia;
D. j: Lenihah and wife. Dubuque: w.
4. Williams and wife. New York;
George n. Brush, Boston; w, E. Waugh,
Milwaukee; Simon Vile, Cincinnati:
CRsrie X. Hoxssy and child, Quincy, Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
koLB IS PLOTTING.
Determined to Rule Alabama
BY Force if Not By
the Ballot.
APPEAL TO LAWLESS MODS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug, 9. - The
conference of kolb leaders, which coll
vened yesterday, finished their labors
today. An address to the people was
given out, claiming that the late cleo
ton was repetition of the frauds of
1892, with less preteXt. 1t charges that
the fraudulent majorities aggregate
81, 107 from fifteen black counties
and $4,000 IN white counties. With
these frauds. says the address, has been
brought forth four or five fraudulent
elections of senators and eleven or
twelve fraudulent elections of repre-
sentatiyes in the general assembly.
The laws under which the election of
1892 and that of last week are reviewed
To prove the claim that Oates got his
Office fraudulently and has held it by
force. i he address then says:
The conditions in this state have
Reached a Climax.
There is no doubt that the ticket
headed by Capt. Kolb has been elected.
The alternative is presented of submis-
sion to wrong, insult and robbery or TO
assert the sovereign power before which
thrones fall and the Outrages OF tyrants
cease. That alternative must meet
response from manhood or silent
submission from those unworthy OF
citizenship. A chivalrous people,
worthy of freedom, cannot shirk the re.
sponsibilities the situation enforces. A
distinguished patriot has asserted that
the man who will not fight for his lib
erty is unworthy of freedom. We do
not advise fighting or lawlessness of
any kind, but the crisis has arisen that
the sovereign power shall assert itself
to compel unworthy servants of its will
TO submit to its power and recognize its
authority.
Your committee recognizes that 1t has
been entrusted with certain duties, and
that its powers are circumscribed, and it
feels authorized only in going to the
extent of advising and urging those
whom it represents to exercise the
power vested in them, and to hold meet
ings on Thursday, the 23d OF August, at
the respective court houses, if not
otherwise specified, to act upon this
great crisis, and to insist that
manhood, patriotism and love
of liberty. which has always evoked
prompt and decisive action from them
shall find expression in their course
that will be creditable to their revolu-
tionary sires and furnish precedent i'll
our history, to which all will ever revert
with pride and satisfaction.
At the same time and place we would
urge the organization or law and order
leagues to uphold the supremacy of
that greatest of ali law and power-the
sovereign will of free people.
The report is signed by the members
OF the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
It Was q Feature of the Game
Visitors Only Made Ten
Scattering Hits.
WERDEN AND BURNS.
They Took the Batting Hon
orS, and HOLMAN EXoelled
in the Field.

The Miliers took yesterdays game by
score OF - to s, making it three
straight victories from the pennant
Leaders. The largest crowd since Dec
Grafton day, fully 5000 people. wit
messed the contest. 1t was hard
fought game and abounded in brilliant
plays. Ex-Umpire Norman Baker was
i'll the box for the Millers, and, as on
Tuesday, lie was puzZler for the Corn
Huskers. The visitors only made ten
scattering hits off FROM his delivery.
HOgreiver made the only earned run for
the visitors by lifting the globe over the
fence in the ninth inning. Jones
twirled for Sioux City and Barnes men
touched his shoots and curves up fire.
quently. Werden, Burns and Crooks
took the batting hOnors. Werden made
four singles, and Crooks and Burns each
found the bail safely three times. Two
of Burns hits were home run drives.
The fielding Of both teams was sharp,
and Hplihau's work was especially
brilliant. Wilson also made a beautiful
stop of hot grounder that looked like
a safe hit, and recovered in time 10
throw the runner out at first. Umpire
Sheridan made several questionable
decisions, and the crowd hooted and
Kissed him OH several occasions. Score !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
FOUR WE'RE SCRATCHED.
Not Much Improvement in Sec.
ond Days faces at Jerome

Not Much I'm Improvement in Sec
ond Days faces at jerome
Park.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-At Jerome Park
today, in the opening race, four out of
nine were scratched.a and Daily America
was top and heavy fayorite. Stone
nellie took the lead and kept it to the
stretch. when Simms gave Daily Amer
lea his head and became away and won
cas- lily. Summary:
First race, mile-Daily America, 10Y
(Simms), to 5, won by three lengths;
Stonenellie, SO IN. BeTgen). 10 to l, sec
ond by two lengths; Annie Bishop. 10
(Hamilt0n). 5 to l, third. Time, As.
Charade and Lightfoot also ran.
Second race, five Acknowledgment
Ism colt, ITO (Hamllton), to 5, won by
two lengths; South Side, 113 Doggett)
2 TO l, second by four lengths Herki-
mer, lO3 (Simmsl, 2 to l, third. Time.
l O3. Wlndgaie, Cora and Escape also
ran.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Jodan, LOT Ooggett), 7 to 5, won
by neck; Little Mat, 50 (Carter), %
to l, second by two lengths: Galloping
King. ITO Littleteld), 5 TO l. third.
L llHCs l.OtI4' ]hClul1 lo dlSu Idli.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling
Cockade, LOT DoggetD, to 5. won by
three lengths; Metropolis, 107 (Simms),
to l, second by one length; King Gold,
105 (BergeD), II to 5, third. Time,
1:1712. Emma and Miss Modred also
ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs Mckee, 80
(McLaln). II to 5. won by fifteen
lengths; Monotony, 80 (Hyde), 10 to l,
second by four lengths; Sally Byrnes
colt, % Or. Dogget), 10 to l. third.
Time, 1:17H. Sharon. Prince klamath
also ran; Monarch ran away.
Sixth race, six furlonss, selling
Flirt, 107 (Simms1, y to /, won by six
lengths; Mic Mac Queen, LOT OoggetD,
8 20 l, second by half length; Melody,
ITO Uittlefield), 8 to s, third. Time,
1:164. Golden Valley and Elizabeth
also ran.
TOday's Entries.
First race, six furlongs-Kingston,
112; Pactolus, By Jove, 10Y; Adelbert
1O4: Longbrook, Harrington, 81.
Second race. five and a half furlongs,
selling-MosqultO, 1O8. Mckee, 100;
Pontlear. 80; Sir Dixon Jr., LOG; Ella
| Reed, so.
Third race, selling. Titan course,
about 1,40O yards TreveIyan, 122; Ro.
busta. 100; Sir Catesby, Vagabond, 1OS;
Warlike, 10Y; Will Fonso, 113; Specula.
ton, Darkness, TOpgallant, 1Os; Drum
Major. 104.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth,
selliug-Dutch Skater, LOT; Gallopng
King, LOG; Halton, l04; Lochinvar, Live
Oak, 102; Charter, 81.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-Eu-
logy colt, 10S; Mike Mckee, Amsterdam,
10Y; Lobengula, LOG; Gazelle, los; Punch,
LOG; Belgrayia, los; Tree Top, Wind
gale, 103.
Sixth race. mile and furlong, selling
Roller, l07; n B, Jack Rose, Henry
Alonzo, 106; Mcintyre, 9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

Dora Woods second, Ta-Ta third. Time.
:i94. -
Second race. three-luarters ola mile
Sister Mary won, Debracey second,
Alary third. Time, 1:l6A.
Third race, one-balt mile - Buck
knight won. Major Griffin second, Lee
ona's Last third. Time, :49Sl.
Fourth race, one and One-elghth miles
-Dungarven won, Calumet second. Sull'
Ross third. Time. l:574.
Fifth race, three.QuarIerS or mile
Disturbance won, Zenobia second. Queen
Bess third. Time, l:l6H.
Sixth race, three-Quarlers OF mileT
Carmen won, Jennie June second, Red
Glenn third. Time. LII.
Entries for Today.
First race, seven-eighths of mile
Faug-a Ballagh. Imp. Marden Pat,
Idvll. los; Aristides. Radiator. Esau.
Corbin, Prince harold, Normania,
Shadrach, no; Tattersall, Mozart,
Waveland. The Shark. julius, l07;
Jovial. Ida Sauers, Finn Il. 81; Bob
Tucker, So.
Secon1 race, three-quarters of mile
Gov. Palmer, Broadhead, 100; Prof. >,
103: LA Garcia. IS; Melanie. lO2; Caro-
line Hamilton. Blossom. %; Silve RADIO,
| 101; Hampton, Winfield, 81; Flora
| May. los.
Third race. three-quarters of mile
| Alyaretta, Insomnia, Gurgle. 81; Mont
Grey, lis; Nellie Osborne. l07; install
lator. Start. Boon, 105; Eleanor, Cyna-
! tia, C0ria, 1O2.
Fourth race. one mile-Mulberry, 195 i;
Joe Murphy. Francis Pope. 112;IissMezo-
tint, 100; Young Ariun, 113; Kilkover.
Prince Regent, Belle Foster, 10: Vail
lera, lis: Prince Henry. ia; Dolly Nc
! Cone, los.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
AbesS, Alto June, %; Morse. Texas
Star, Fauntleroy, San Salvador, III;
Grey Goose. M0ckahi, 102; Katie Oar
ling. 9S; Fla Diavola. GalIopin, Tom
Griffin. 81; Antrim, Fred Wouley, lUI
Lead Away. rs; Pat. lis.
| Sixth race, three-quarters of mile
Little Cripple, 81; Motor. 100; Little
| Nell, imp. Remedy. Belle of Fermoy,
Alice d. l02; Marble Rock, Fonshaway,
lU7; The Ronk. Seville, Flora NJ Ryers
! los; Wallace, 10: Longbridge, l09
Maybird, los; Liston, l04.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
SAMPSON WON.
Defeated Baron Badly at Bill
iards.

There was very large crowd gath
cred last night at Foleys to witness the
outcome Of the contest between Baron
(16O). at straight rail billiards. and
Sampson 900, at fourteeu-inch balk
line. The enthusiasm was away above
par. At the finish the score stood:
Sampson, 500; Baron, 274 Gncluding his
allowed credit of 400. Sampson won
out in forty-eight. innings. and made
double figures eleven times. His high
run was twenty-four. His other doubles
were: IA, 23. Is. II, 16, IA, Il, 10, 10. IL,
%. He seemed 10 "bunch his hits" as
it were. His three runs of D, Is and II
were made in consecutive order. as were
those of IL and II, aud II and "a. His
average was 81. Baron made three
doubleS-12, 10, 10.
The game tonight will be between
Dickinson and Thomas. Under the
scheduled arrangement Carney was to
have appeared, but, owing to sore
hand, he will be unable to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
BASE BALL AT NIGHT.
The Game by Electric Light to
BE a Great Event.

John Barnes carnival of sport to-
morrow night by electric light at Min
neapoliS Athletic park is attracting con-
siderable attention in both st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The programme will be
an interesting one. 1t will include a
five-inning ball game between the Min
neapolis and Kansas City teams, sew.
enty-yard dash between Jimmy Man.
ming, captain of the Kaws, and Short
stop Hulen, of the Millers, for purse
of $50. There will also he two-mile
professional heel-and-toe race, high
jumping. hitching kick. and an amateur
One-mile running event. One hundred
arc lights will illuminate the grounds.
Arrangements have been made for sew
eral extra interurban cars to accom-
modate the st. Paul people that will
attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

Earned runs. Minneapolis 6, Sioux City 1;
two-base hits. McCauley, Hogriever; home
runs Burns =. Wilson, Hoerieyer; double
play, Mari to McCauley; time of game. :55;
umpire, Sheridan.
Kansas City To-day.
The Miliers will cross bats with the
Kansas City boys this afternoon at Min
neapolis Athletic park. Parvin and
Burreli will be the battery for Minne-
apolis, and Daniels and Donahue for the
KaWS.
Duel OF Pitchers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 9.-It was a
pitchers battle, ana the Cowboys car
ried off the honors. Milwaukee saved
themS elves from slut-uut by making
two runs in the last inning. Score:
Milwaukee...O 0 0 D % 2
Kansas City.0 l 0-3 5 l
Batteries Baker and Lehman. Daniels and
Donahue; earned runs, Milwaukee =. Kansas
City L; time, 900; umpire, Mcdonald
Couldn't Find the Ball.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 9.-De-
trOit was weak with the stick at critical
points. Borchers was hit hard, and was
wild. Score:
1ndianap's-.1 9 2 ] S-is i i
Batteries, Pepper and Murphy, BorcheIs
and Glenalvin; earned runs. Indianapolis O,
Detroit 1 time, 2:p5; UNI Dire Kerins.
Goose Eggs for Grand Rapids
TOLEDO. o., Aug. 9.-The home team
shut out Grand RupidS in their final
game in this city for the season. Score:
R. H. E
Toledo .1 0 0 O-6 IA 0
cd Rapids % 0 0 0 0 0 90 4
Batteries. Foreman and Mcfarland, Kill
leen and Spies; earned runs, Toledo =; time,
2:JJ; umpire. Peoples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Congressional Nominations.

Following nominations were made
yesterday for congress:
Sixth Iowa District-Democratic, Sem
ator Taylor, of Davis county.
Sixth lndiana-Republican, George
W. Faris.
Ninth Notwithstanding, Judge
FL. S. K. Morrison.
Seventh TeXas-Democratic, George
G. PendIeton. renominated.
Fourth Georgia-Charles l.. Moses.
Ninth Georgia-Carter Tate, renomi-
mated.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious.. q. W.
Cornell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Cbannion sprinter Downed.

GOLDEN, Col. Aug. 9.-W. H. Copple,
the worlds champion 200 yard runner,
was beaten in go yards race here
yesterday by all unknown. who gave
the name of Adams. but is supposed to
be Jack Gibson. eX-champion runner of
England. Adams had six feet start and
won by four feet, in 1917 seconds Sev-
eral thousand dollars changed hands
nm the reSult
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
MarYlRnd DrYa.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-The state Pro-
hibition convention met at Glyndon
Park today, and nominated congress
sional candidates as follows.
Second district, J.. D. Parker, Balti-
more; Fifth district. j. G. Lee, of Pfince
George county, for the short term. and
w. II. Silk, of Anne Arundel. for the
long term; Sixth district, Albert o.
Shoemaker, Montgomery county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Sporting Melange.

The White Bears will cross bats with
the Stillwaters at Saltwater Sunday,
Aug. IL. The battery for White Bear
will conist of Cayou and O'Brien; for
Saltwater. Walsh and McCluer.
The Diamonds desire to meet either
the Hotel Ryan nine or the Rosemount
Clippers i'll a match game Of base ball
Oh Sund ay, Aug. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Sunday Attractions

At White Bear, Aug. 18th. Base Ball
game, Minneapolis VS.. Kansas City.
Free band concert, wafer tobog gan
slides, etc. Round trip rate. % cents.
Traina from Union Depot, $50. 1885
a. NJ. 1910. 2:3O. $50 and $50 u. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

GAINESVILLE. Conn.,, Aug. S.-The
oue-mile scull race between George f.
Hosmer and James A. Ten Eyck, for a
purse of 500 and the championship of
New England was won by Ten Eyck,
who finished in nineteen minutes thirty
seconds, two lengths ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Boom in Africa.

CAPE Town, Aug. 9.-Prospectors
have sold to syndicate $3.50 claims
situated about Bulowayo, formerly the
headquarters of the late King Loben-
guia. In all 6.150 claims have been
registered. Many Americans are con-
cerned III these land transactions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Today was
the hottest of the season here-1O5 deg.
above zero. No rain has fallen for sew
eral weeks, and tie corn crop is dam
aged so badly in many places that rain
will not now save it. No deaths from
prostration by the heat has been re-
ported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
FANTASY'S FAST TIME.
A Four Year-Old Record Second
Only to that Of Directum.


Only to that Of Directum.
BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-Hamlin's four
year-oid Fantasy reduced her record
today in ali exhibition mile, paced by a
runner. She went easily to the half in
1:O54 and then moved to the third
quarter in 81 seconds. and came home
tired but not pumped out in 81 seconds,
making the mile i'll 2:0S4. This betters
her three-year-od record a half second,
and beats all four-yearold records save
that of Directum. Hamlin also won the
two-niile match race between his
mare Nightingale and l. IL.
Odells stallion Greenander. The
mare went yoked with the
horse for the first mile in 2:174, but
left him at the three quarter pest i'll the
second mile, and came away easily.
Grecnlander finished gamely, but his
legs had given out, and he could hardly
Robbie OFF The track. 1t was out of the
question to start him for the second
heat, and the mare walked over tie
course in hardly workout time for her.
Summaries
D.lS b1piDp thrAa- vpar-nlds mn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
BOUND TO BE GOVERNOR.

KoIb Declares he viii Be Sworn
In.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. "a special
from Birmingham says: Kolb an
nounces that he will 90 to Montgomery
and organize a dual state government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

Time. 2:UyA 2:US54 2:IOM.
Exhibition. Fantasy against time rec
ord for fOur-ye ar-old mares. Time,
quarter, :35;half, 1:O54; three-quarters,
1861; mile, 2:0S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
ON HAWTHORNE TRACK.

Flying Dutchman and Sister
Mary Run OFF With Purses.
HAWTHORNE, Aug. g. First race,
one-half mile-Flying Dutchman won,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Bring in Your Head

And let Ransom & Horton put of those Hats on
which they Shaving the Price, rather than cart them
to their New Store 99-1o1 East Sixth Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Ticket Nominated,

At o'clock the caucus adjourned
untilS O'Clock. At that hour the con-
vention reassembled. and finally sue
ceeded in placing in nomination the
following ticket: Congressman. 81. A.
Coffeen, of Sheridan; governor, w. Ii.
Halliday. of Laramie; secretary of state.
ID. w. Gill, Of Cheyenne; auditor. j. Nj.
Fenwick, of Laramie; superintendent
of public instruction, A. j. Matthews,
of Rock Springs; judge Of supreme
court, S. L. Corn, of Evans ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hodson Was a Puzzler for tho
PhilIies.

Boston, Aug. 9. Young Hodson
| made his debut as member of the Bos.
| ton club today and kept the heavy hit.
ting Phildelphians down to nine scatter
Ing hits. Hallmau in the sixth, in rum
ming down Robson between second and
third base, deliberately threw the latter
to the ground and for few minutes it
looked as though there might be trouble.
| Score:
Boston. % 1 90 5000 5+1I Is O
| Philaphia..1 0 0 0 0-2e 3
Batteries Hodson and Tenny; Taylor and
Buckley; earned runs. Boston 2, Philadel-
phia o; umpire, Gaffney; time, 200.
Hemnfng Won the Game.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 9.-Hemming's
| effective pitching and timely three-base
| hit ia the ninth inning won the game
! for Louisville. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Pistsburg....o o o 0 1 GA s 3
| Louisville 20 8 90 is IL q
Batteries, Gumbert and Mack, Hemming
and Grim; earned runs Louisville 9; time,
1850; umpire, Hoasland.
Comedy OF Errors.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Colts and
Reds finished their series today and
split even on the season The home
team was given good start in the first,
and, while they played poorly In the
Asid, their errors were not so costly as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

Decidedly Hot.

AT White Bear, Sunday, Aug. 18TH
Round trip rate, % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
SILVER DEMOCRATS.

Deleea tes to the Wyoming Con-
vention Get into Middle.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. Sin the
Democratic state convention today the
committee on resolutions submitted a
modification of the resolution denounc-
ing the attempts of the administration
to place the country on gold basis.
The committee eliminated all reference
to the administration. The platform
favors free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of IL 10 l, denounces
the Democratic supporters OF the senate
tariff bill and pronOunces the Wilson
bill only a partial fultillment of the
pledges of the late Democratic national
convention; favors ali income tax; de-
clares III favor Of electlng senators by
popular vote; condemns the American
Protective association in politics; urges
prompt action to settle affairs of tue
Union Pacific railroad.
The Democratic caucus, after twelve
hours wrangling, not only failed to fix
up ticket but receded from the nom-
nations already agreed uDOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
those of the visitors. Attendance. 1850.

thOoc VI ZIG flSlLOI6. AlLeHQdLCe, G,0UU.
Score:
Chicago. -. o o Is DO IL S
Cincinnati. o o 2 o 0 9 2 o Go II 8
Batteries, Griffith and Schriver Parrot and
Murphy; earned runs, Chicago 3. Cincinnati
= time, l:56; umpire. McQuaid.
Brooklyn bid Some Sluggin2.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 9.-Heavy batting
won Brooklyn the game. jennings and
Days work were the features. Score:
Brooklyn. % 0 013 2 I'll II 8
Baltimore...2 ] 3 0 OF 10 3
Earned runs Brooklyn g. Baltimore 1 bat
teries. Stein and Kinslow, Hawks and Robin
son; umpires, Lynch and Emslie; time. 2:06.
Too Weak at the Bat.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Senators
fielded errorlessly but batted miserably.
Attendance, l, 100. Score:
R. Il. &.
Washington.O . 0 0 0 o % Z 0
New York. % 0 o 0 3 - 5
Batteries, Maui and Mcguire, Meekin and
Farrell; earned runs. Washington 2, New
York 4; umpire. Keefe time, hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

Base Ball Sunday,
Aug. 18th, at White Bear Lake. Minne-
apolis VS.. Kansas City. Round trip
rate, % cents. Trains from Union
Depot.