davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
NO NEED OF DEFENSE.
A. R. u. Rests It's Case
Without Introducing
a Witness.
PROSECUTION WAS WEAK.
Erwin Confident of the Final
Acquittal of His
Clients.
AN ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
Fer the Preparation Of Briefs
CLOSING Days Tes-
timony.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Much to the sur
prise of every one. the attorneys for the
defense announced this afternoon, when
the last witness for the prosecution had
been heard, that they would rest their
case on the evidence before the court
Mr.. Gregory said that the defense had
some witnesses who could modify the
testimony, but that the cardinal points
would probably not be affected. He said
that he and his associates would there
fore refrain from putting witnesses In
rebuttal on the stand, and would be
ready, after reasonable time for the
preparation of abstracts Of evidence, to
go before the court with their argu-
ments. ibis was apparently great
surprise TO Mr.. Walker and his asso-
ciates, who represent the prosecution
However. after some preliminary stipu.
lations as to the pre- parations of papers,
Judge Woods adjourned court to Tues
day, Sept. %, when the arguments will
be heard. Twenty days after that time
the defense will present its briefs, and
tine whole matter will 90 to the court
Counsel for the defense express
themselves as confident that the gov
eminent has not made Its case on the
testimony presented, and are confident
OF being able in the end to free Mr..
Debs and the other officers and directors
of the American Railway union from
the contempt charges. On the other
hand, counsel for the prosecution are
quite as confident OF success. The judge
has never through the trial given the
least intImatiOn as to what he thought
of any point in the proceedings. He
said today he rather wanted to hear
some collateral proceedings of similar
character before he finally decided the
case. 1t is thought the case may run
well into November before it is finally
ended.
Closing Testimony.
When the case was opened this morn.
ing the government attorney in the
Debs case asked that President Debs
and the other defendants be called upon
to testify. The defense objected. and
judge Woods allowed the matter to
pass without ruling. Roy Baker, re-
porter. was the first witness. His testl-
mony related to manifesto against
the Pullman company. issued by Debs.
Ross ELDERS. night clerk at the Leland
hotel, testified that he had delivered
numerous kilograms to Debs. and that
the latter had read them in his pres.
eHce.
WallacelRice. reporter, who as dele
gate from local union was present at
the A. K. U. convention, told Of the
scenes during the consideration OF the
Pullman strike. The witness said that
Debs made fiery speech urging the
boycott aud declaring that he would
rather see the A. r. U. go to wreck in
so righteous cause than drag along
uselpssiy. Howard. Mr.. Rice said. was
much more coLservaiiie aud opposed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
RYAN WON EASILY.
Four Vicious Rounds Settled
Lightweight Contest at
st. Joe.
LAYTON QUICKLY LAID OUT.
Thirty-Five Hundred Sports
Witness the Battle on q
Sand Bar.
LAYTON QUICKLY LAID OUT.
THE GRIFFO-BOWEN FIGHT.
A Chance for FitZsi mmonS to
Get on a Match With
COrbett.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Thirty-
five hundred sports from Omaha,
Kansas City. Chicago and other cities.
saw the sun of Billy Layton's ambition
go down before the pr0wess Of Tommy
Ryan tonight. The fight took place i'll
most unusual spot, being on sand
bar in the middle of the Missouri river
and under tent under which Evangelist
Sam Jones made his appearance in this
section ten years ago. The sports were
of the best class. IS and $40 for seats,
and strong guard of sentlnels sta
toned around the island Keeping the
tough element away. 1t was the intem-
ton TO have the fight take place at the
rooms of the st. Joe Athletic club, but
the ministers association filed protest
with the police commissioners, and an
adjournment was taken to the island,
which Is neutral ground. being situated
half way between Missouri and Kansas.
1t WAS LAO when Ryan appeared in
the ring and his friends set I'D a shout
of applause. Layton appeared two
minutes later and was given an ovation.
st. Joe sports backing him freely. Odds
of to 10 were offered OH Ryan
and large amount was taken.
Andy Kisimar, of Kansas,
City was selected as referee. and james
Connolly and Jack Wilkes, of st. Louis,
went behind Layton. while Martin Dur
kin. of st. Joe, and Kid Vance, of
Omoha, filled the same place for Ryan.
Andy Timpone. of Syracuse, N. Y. and
Sam Pooley, of Chicago. were time
keepers. AT II :55 the men shook hands
and
The Fight Opened.
Round One-Ryan assumed the ag-
gressive and led with his right for Lay
toms neck, getting in light blow. A
rapid exchange followed and Ryan
planted his right back Of Lay toms ear.
He followed with two heavy neck blows
and Layton cOuntered with heavy
right on Ryan's chest. A heavy right
on Layton's ear closed the round in
Ryans favor.
Round Two-Ryan reached for Lay
toms neck and caught fairly anu rushed
Layton, and he lodged vicious right
Ryan followed with swinging left and
caught Layton squarely under the ear,
Knocking him against the ropes. Lay
ton rallied and caught heavy left OH
the law. but was punished by swing
ing right on the cheek, which brought
first blood for Ryan. The round closed
with shorp but ineffective exchange.
Round Three-Ryan led with left and
caught Layton's cheek. He followed
with vicious chin blow. but was pun
1Shed by singer in the eye. He
rushed and brought in a sharp stomach
blow with the right. which practically
won the fight. Layton stayed, but the
call of time saved him.
Round Four-Ryan started In to finish
his man. He planted singer oil Lay.
toms CHA which staggered him. He
followed it with left Oh the ear which
drove Layton against the ropes. Two
heavy blows in the face and a swinging
Highlander undar the ear tumbled
Layton over like log and the fight was
over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
SHORT GARD AT LAroNIA.
Two Races Scratched, Other

Two Races Scratched, Other
s.ventS Dull.
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. Is. Results at
Latonla today:
First race. six furlongs-Judge Payne
won, Adelante second, Millboy third.
Time, 1:l7A.
Second race, seven furlongs-Char-
marion won, Buckwa second, Red John
third. Time, :3o4.
Third and fourth races declared off
on account OF scratches.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Brevitv
won, Jane second, Whit third. Time.
1:04.
Sixth race. six furlongs
won, SayOn second, Ed Garland third.
Time, 1:l515.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Billy
Bennett won. Alto June second. Alethia
Alton. third. Time, l:l61s.
Entries for Today.
First race. mile-Biake. Auah L. 81;
Advocate, 90; jim Henry. 100; Millboy,
Cornelia, Tariff REFORM. 1Ol: Elmore,
loi; Master Fred, los; Excelsior, Ito.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
OSciuS. 100; MeZZotint Bankrupt, DOro,
l0l; John BerKley. The Ironmas1er,
Press Connolly. Revenue, l04; Henry
Young. 112.
Third race, eleven slxteenths of a
mile.-Crescent, NobDy. l0l; Sandoval,
ROssmoro. 102; Adam, 1O3; Leonard B,
Whit, l04.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Pittsburg, 81; Primra. 102; Pnilora. 1903 !:
Michael, Clementine, Strathrol. los; H.
terror, Liselg, 10T; Selma ID. lis.
Fifth race, five furlongs Jack Brad
ley. Spiritualist, DR.. Reed, Insomnia.
Ashville, los; POrthos, Mercury, ALL
over. Basso, Ashley, Rathbone, Brady,
los.
Sixth race, mile = Llewellyn, Two
O'Clock. Sadie Hord. 81; Gloriana. The
SpoOk, 10l; Pirate King. LOG. Legrande.
leo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

getU. 5 to l, second; Nankipooh, 9S
tGritfin), 10 To I, third. Time, 1:074.
TinSe and st. Veronica also ran.
Fourth race. Fulton handicap; mile
and qaarter-Dutch Skater, 100 (Grif-
fin, 3 10 |. Won; Sir Excess. lO1 (Hamii-
tom, 2is To |, second; Assignee, 90
Qsom), 10 10 l. third. Time, 300. John
Cooper also ran.
Fifth race, mile and three siXteenths
-DobblnS, IL tSimms). 0 to 10, won !;
Sir Walter. !l9 lDoggeit). to l, second I;
Saragossa. los (Reagan), 20 to |, third.
Time. 2:0215. Harry Alonzo also ran.
sixth race, mile and sixteenth.
selling-Prig. los penn, 10 to l. won 4;
Bandit, los (SlmmS), 8 to .. third.
Time, 1870. LeOnvile, LOngbridge,
L!ghtfoot, Charter and Prince Karl
also ran.
Entries for Today.
Kennel, 100; Canterbury, Enchanter,
IS; Curious. Export. 95; Lobengula. l02 ;
Oily Gamin. Maj. Mclaughlin, IS; Gre
monia, Countess Is, %.
Second race, five furlnngs. selling
Nicoloti. LIE; son Erreuer. l07; Tuscan,
1903: John L, 100; Brambletta tilly. 81;
Margaret, 95; kaiula colt, los; April
Fool. l05; Buck Massle. 100: Little Sill
yer, 9S; Rose Arizona. %.
Third race. mile-luquisltive, Scamp,
DIaboluS, no; Catechlsm. los; Ulsie
colt, Dungannon, Sappho. Warlike, l07.
Fourth race. six furlongs-L
ll2; Fiirt, los; Hurlingham. Trinculo.
Handover. lO7; Torchbearer, los; e.
heron, l04; Hazelhatch. Florence. 102;
Ellen, 1902; Gov. Sheenan, DR.. Garnett,
100; Clarus, Little Mat. 81.
Fifth race, mile anu furlong-Pa-
trician. lU7; Hyderabad, 104: Galilee,
lO2; Figaro, 81; Dutch Skater, 1O7;
Prg. Prince Karl, l02.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Gotham.
l2S; Havoc. IFS; Maretti. Ill; Louise
FLY. los; Pepper. Barlow. 100; Con-
noisseur. l23; Unwell. Ill; Rosita, los;
Owlet, les.
Seventh race. mile, selling-Marshall,
no; Madrid, lO6; Miss Dixie. 102; CHS
wick, Ton S&idmo.e, Anna. loo: lingo
mar. 81; Victorious, los; Hume. LOG;
Now or Never, lO2: Shadow, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
ONE SQUARE BURNED.
SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERS $780,
900 LOSS.
Thirty Buildings in Ashes
Wharves Have q Narrow
Escape.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IL. - Wrat
proved to be disastrous fire broke out
this afternoon IN a hay barn at Earl and
Folsom streets. on the wafer front. The
flames were soon beyond control, and
an entire block was burned. Over thirty
buildings were consumed. They were
all low wooden structures, sa-
looms, sailors boarding houses
and small manufactures. and
the total loss will not ex-
coed 100000. The insurance is only
about $4,000. underwriters having been
very cautious about taking risks in the
block. Several times the flames spread
to the wharves and other buildings, but
each time they were promptly extin-
guished. thus avoiding what seemed
almost certain destruction to valuable
shipping property. The ship Edward
OBrien was slightly damaged III her
rigging. The loss to shipping, however,
is nominal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
CLOSE FOR CLIFFORD.
Correction Gives Him Hot Race
Dutch skater Defeated.

New York, Sept. 13.-ln the opening
race Clifford had all he could do to beat
Correction, which showed a great i'm
pr0vement over yesterdays running
The start was horribly bad for only
three horses in the race. Correction got
four lengths the best of it.
In the function handicap. there was
tight fight. John Cooper was an Odds
on favorite, with Sir Excess as the sec
ond choice. while Dutch Skater and
Assignee were the outsiders. The
latter went out with big lead and held
it until the stretch was reached, when
Dutch Skater and Sir Excess came after
him and sent him back to third place.
Then ensued a ding dong finish in
which Dutch Skater won by by head.
Summaries:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Clifford, l22 tSimmsl, to 10. won; Cor
rection, ll9 (Littletield), to /, second
Wah Jim, l22 (Pennl 20 to l, third.
Time, 1:014.
Second race, five furlOngs-Urania,
115 Reagan). 8 to l, won; Roundelay,
1I2 (TaraD, s to l, second; Manchester,
lis tSiTms), 8 10 l, third. Time, :O3.
PnGbus, Gennett Edwards. Sir John,
Lucania and Demo also ran
Third race. Youthful stakes, five and
half furlongs, selliDg-Harry Reed,
105 (Simms), won; Applause, los dog
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Great Struggle on Terre
Haute Track--GaZette aud
Tommy Brown.
DEAD HEAT IN THE FIFTH
Which Effectually Ended Ga
Zette'S Chances for
Winning.
CLIFFORD'S HARD VICTORY.
Dutch Skater and Excess
Have Another Exciting
Finish.

1ERRE HAUTE, ind, Sept. lS.-To-
days big card of events drew fine
crowd to the race track, The fifth heat
OF the 2:lr pace was declared a dead
heat between Gazette and Tommy
Brown. The Onward horse opening
strong favnrite today in the pools.
Tommy Brown, however, out-footed
him and won the race handily. Ellard
knocked three-Quartcrs of second OFF
of MS record i'll the 2:l3 trot, but
could not hold with Dandy Jim in the
two concluding heats. In the 2:lS trot,
the four-year-old Baron Wilkes colt
lowered his mark 3it seconds in the
second heat, but the race went to Dan
Cupid. who also put new mark TO his
credit. Then came great mile by
Fantasy. GeerS let the four-year-old
daughter of Chimes away at an easy
clip, the first quarter being done in
:S29 seconds. She was at the half in
l:04, the threc-Quarter in l:5i}3, and
finished the mile We'll within herself in
2:C6.
Interest centered in the great free
for-all pace. in which Hal Braden, John
h. Gentry, Flying Jib and Reflector
were the starters. Gentry was a hot
favorite. They got the word, the Jib
going at terrific clip on the outside.
He took the pole from BradeD at the
turn, and was at the quarter in 3O1a
seconds. The rate was scarcely slack
ened up hill, the half being done in
:0l$l. Ii was too hot for Jib. and,
sill IN the lead, he could do the fast
third quarter only i'll Sll4 seconds. Just
at the distance stand Braden drove Jib
OF his feet, and then. III fruitl ess
effort to save Reflector his distance.
slowed down. and came under the wire
in jog in 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
CHINESE BADLY SCARED
AN INVASION BY THE JAPS is
EXPECTED.
Reports From Shanghai of an
Uprising in Corea Against
the Japanese.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch re-
ceived here today states that the chi.
nese authorities now admit their belief
that the Japanese intend to attempt an
invasion of China. Chinese reinforce
ments are being pushed to the trout as
rapidly as possible. Fifteen thousand
troops have arrived at Tien Tsin.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says: Reports
from Fusan state that the whole popu-
lati0n of Southern Corea has risen
against the Japanese. 1t is feare d that
the rebels, many of whom are armed,
will attack Fusan. Two thousand
Japanese troops have just arrived at
that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Lucania Once More Queen.

LONDON, Sept. IS. - The Lucania,
Capt. Mckay, which sailed from New
York Sept. S,has broken the Campania's
eastward record by about two hours.
She passed BrOwhead at Los o'clock
this morning. In order to equal the
Companies run of days. 10 hours and
AZ minutes, she must pass Daunt's Rock
at 5:57 a. m. Sept. IA. Allowing three
hours for the run from BrOwhead she
should reach Daunt's Rock at 4 :05 a.
m.. thus beating the Campania's time
by one hour and titty-twO minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
STRIKERS HOLD OUT,
Spinners' Troubles Show No Sign
of Settlement,


FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. ia let
ter has been received from Secretary
Howard. of the Splnners' association.
announcing that he will arrive home
from England Tuesday. He will at once
take hold of the spinners' labor troubles.
The manufacturers have refused to con-
fer with the represe natives of tine
textile amaigamation OH the ground
that there is nothing to confer about.
The operatives have refused to accept
the reduction in wages and the manu-
facturers will not restore the old rate,
and most of them do not appear anxious
to resume operations at present. The
operatives expect to receive lockout
allowances from their association treas
uries next week. and the prospects are
that the shutdown will continue until
November,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
BAY State DryS Meet.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. tS.-Che
state convention of the Massachusetts
Prohibitionists was called TO order this
forenoon. The convention organized
with the selection of Prof. Alfred Ev-
ans. of Ashhurnham. Mass. chairman.
Addresses were made by George Ii.
Bell, of Philadelphia, in the interest of
the Young Mems Prohibilory league,
and Ivy Miss Mabel Mccoy. Mansfield,
who is vice president Of the Inter-Col-
legian Prohibitory Association of Amer
lea. The convention then took re-
cess,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Colorado Ticket Comnle,ed

DENVER, Sept. 13.-The Republican
state convention completed the ticket
by nominating for auditor Clifford G.
Parks; attorney general, Gen Byron l..
Carr; superintendent of public instruc.
ton. Mrs. A. j. Peary; regents OF state
university. w. X. Dudley and G. NJ.
Gitfen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
CRITIC AND BOWEN.
Match Between the Lightweights
Arranged

hfTdu2cu.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 13.-VIn.
cent Delah Delville. politician of New
Orleans and hacker of Andy Bowen.
the lightweight pugilist. has succeeded
in making match between the latter
and Young Critic. who recently
fought draw with Jack McAu-
life. champion lightweight pugiist
of the world. Mr. DelyiIIe
has been in this city for the past four or
five weeks, and immediately after the
McAulitfe-Gritfo mill began negotia-
tons with Critic. The arrangements
were completed today, but the exact
place OF the meeting has not been an
nounced. Mr.. Delvilie left tonight for
New Orleans. Andy Bowen has spent
a number of weeks here training in
anticipation of the coming battle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Free State Fair Tickets.
See our ad on page s. The Boston.
More Texas Capitol Complications.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Another compIi.
cation was added to the mass Of litiga
ton involved in the Sturges-Farweil
fight today. Charles B. Farwell, John
V. Farwell ana Abner Taylor filed a bill
in the circuit court against William and
Bessie Mcleod Sturges and the CapitO!
Freehold Land and Investment company
to impeach the award of Judge Tuiey
made OH the arbitration, June II. An
injunction. is also prayed for to restrain
the Sturgeses from taking any measures
for the enforcement OF Judge Tuley's
decree pending the hearing of the pres-
ent case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

and Bolan; earned runs Detroit s, Milwau-
kee B.; umpire. Mcdonald; attendance 3D.
Sioux Did IIae Struggling.
TOLEDO, o.. Sept. l3.-TOdaY's game
was an exhibition of heavy hitting and
the Sioux Citys won by punching in the
eighth inning. Neither pitcher was
very effective and fielding on both sides
was clumsy. Score:
Il. IL. Il.
Toledo. % 4 3 0 0 % - ID
Sioux CITY. o 4 3 o 0 q f-12 u 4
Batteries Hughey and Mcfarland. Gun
niHgham and Kraus; time. 2:lO; umpire,
M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
NOW FIIZ1iAlNiONS,
Corbett Says il Bob Can WhiI
O'Donne!I lie Will Meet Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-William A.
Brady, Corbett's manager, left for Bos-
ton this afternoon.
jackson will not fight Corbett," he
said, land that's all there is to it. We
will agree to anything but a fight in
England, and knowing this they will
insist upon the very thing which we
will not agree to.
"Fltzsimnons! Oh, Steve O'Donnen
will give him fight, and Phi bet Sl0, 900
to $4,000 he will Win. There's a chance
for Bob. II he can whip Steve, Corbett
will listen to him, and meet him thirty
days after the battle"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Red ROUGH BANDS
Fad compilations, baby blemisbes n,

lad compilations, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by Curl,
@ cURA SOAP. Most cffcc-
? dive skin purifying and beaut.
- Tying soap in the world, as
Wen as purest and sweetest of
toilet and nursery soaps. Only
cure for pimpies because only preventive Of
cloggng OF the pores. Sold every where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
SCrnDJ of SnOrt.

A correspondent writes from Duluth
thai the club which defeated Bralnerc
few days ago was the Duluth and no,
the Superior club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Two bicycle hecords.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept &c.
Nj. Murphy today lowered the worlds
record for two miles, paced, held by
Tyler in Els So. to 4:06 2-5. Mile inter-
national record race. Class B-BaId
won, Sanger second, Bliss third. Time,
2:05 As (world's record.)
Later in the afternoon Nat Butler
took slice off from the two-mile paced
flying start record, lowering Murphy'sl
time of 4:0S 2-5 to 4:04 As. +. J.Titus,
OF New York. then lowered the hour
record. covering 26 miles. l,4S9 yards
within the time limit, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Hoosiers Have Revenge.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. l3.-In-
dianapolis defeated Kansas City today
by punching its hits. Score: II
Indianapis.0 I 3 0 6-1s 10 4
Kansas City.2 0 0 0 6-u ~ 4
Batteries. Cross and Westlake, Hastings
and Donahue: earned runs Indianapolis Q.
Kansas City .; time 2:20; umpire Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 13.-The Bos.
tons pounded Young for five runs in
the fifth inning. Cuppy took his place,
600.
Boston. 20 0 / 3 s-n Is 5
Batteries, Young, Cuppy and thinner
Nichols aud Cancel; earned runs Boston z;
umpire, Belts; time, 2:l0.
Phiilies Take the Second.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. Is. - The
Phillies made it TWO straight today
Wadsworth pitched good bali, but re-
ceived ragged support. Attendance, 250.
Score:
Louisville. o % % 900 o. d Z
Philadelphia 0 0 l / 9 0-5 g
Earned runs, Philadelphia 3; batteries.
Wadsworth and Grim, weighing and Gle
ments; umpire, keete; time, hours,
Colts Los: in the First.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Hutchinson was
put in the box without any warning or
practice, and as result was batted very
hard in the first inning. After that he
steadied down and pitched fine game,
but it was loo late. Attendance, LOO.
Score:
Chicago. 30 0 OIL 0 o. o. 10 4
Brooklyn ....6 0 0 0 0 IS 10 9
Batteries Hutchinson and Kittredge. Ken
nedy and Daily; earned runs. Chicago 2,
Brooklyn 3; time, 1870; umpire, Lynch.
Rusie Won for the Giants.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Rusie's effective
work in the box and his able support
won the game for the Giants. Score:
R. II. f.
st. Louis. 30 / 0 0 0 0 O Ia Q =
New York; 0 0 2 1 0 3 q ~ 0 :
Batteries. Hawley and Twinehsm. Rusie
and Farrell; earned runs, st. Louis 9, New
York 3; time, 2: 30; umpire. Hurst.
Menafee Was Wild.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.-- Wild
hess was chiefly responsible for Pitts
burg's defeat today. Attendance, 1,5DO.
B. H: E..
Pittsburg 20 0 0 0 o 9 1-6l4 1
Washingt'n.5 0 0 0 0 0 Oil IL l
Batteries, Menafee and Weaver. Mercer
and Mcclure; earned runs. Pitlsburg ).
Washington 8; time. 2:l5; um pre- McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
WESTERN LEAGUE,
MiiIers Suffer q Serious Defeat at
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 49,
"Bumpus" Jones squared himself with
the local cranks and vindicated Mana
ger Ellis by excellent work this after
noon. His support was good, aud the
game was won easily. Score:
r. H. E.
cd Rapids 0 4 0 o 0 0 4-Io Is
Min apolis. Il l 0 D 1 D 0 0 ca 0 J
Batteries, Jones and Spies. Parvin and
Wilson, earned runs, Grand Rapids Z, MN
neapols /; time, a:0J; umpire, Kerins; at
tendance. 1,00l.
Brewers Ratified in the Eighth.
DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 49, The De-
troits won by jumping on Baker in the
eighth for FIVE runs. Score:
r. II. Z.
Detroit. ID 0 0 0 0 / S Ito "a 4
Milwaukee, 0 0 D 0 go 2
Batteries, Borchers and Jantzeu, Baker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

The people of St. Paul APPRECIATE OUR LEGITIMATE
methods Of DISTRIBUTING MERCHANDISE They KNOW
where they procure the most RELIABLE most STYLISH
and most ECONOMICAL Footwear We keep pace with the
times We sell Shoes to date and give the article
Shoes in the State
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

AdemAs del anterior endoso, los biletes neyaran Al
frente la firma de
N@z<z<Is<:zzszzzs~ss51. Is<:zzszzzs~ss5 !.