davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

From a Speech in the House Of Commons by
Lord Brougham. tEen Mr.. Broughapi.
The question with regard to sopth America
is now. believe, disposed OF. or nearly so
for an event has trecentlv happened than
which none has ever dispersed greater Joy.
exultation. and gratitude over all the free
men of Europe that event, which Is decisive
on the subject. is the language held with
respect to Spanish America in the message of
tho President Of tho United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

From Speech in tho House OF Representa-
tives by Daniel Webster, on April IA. 1896.
Sir, the message did mean something; 1t
meant much the declaration effected much
good. answered the end designed 10y IL. did
great hoaor to the foresight and spirit OF the
governnlent; and 1t cannot now be taken back.
retrscted. "r annulled without disgrace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

From the Memoirs OF John Quincy Adams.
July II. 1873.
vt the Office Baron Tuyl came. ! told him
specially that we should contest ths right Of
Russia 70 any territorial establishment on this
continent. and that We should assume dis
tinctly the principle that the American con.
tinents are no longer subjects for any new
colonial establishments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
From President Monroe's Seventh Annual
Message, 1923.

From President Monroe's Seventh Annual
Message, 1873.
The occasion has been judged proper for as
serting, ms q principle IN which the rights aud
interests of the United States are involved,
that the American continents, by the free and
independent condition which they have as
sumed and maintain, are heDceforth not Ia be
considered as subjects for iuture colonization
by any European powers.
In the wars OF the European powers. in
matters relating 10 themselves we have never
taken any part. nor does it COMFORT with our
policy to do so Ii is only when cur rights are
invaded or seriously menaced that we resent
injuries or make preparation for our defence.
With the movements in this hemisphere We
are Of necessity more Immediately connected
and by causes which must be obvious 10 all
enlightened and impartial Observers
We owe it. therefore to candor and to the
amicable relations existing between the United
States ana those powers to declare that We
should consider any attempt on their part to
extend their system TO any portion Of this
hemisphere as dangerous 10 our peace and
safety. With the existing colonies or depend
encies of any European power We have not
ipterfered, and shall not interfere. But with
the governments who have declared their in
dependence and II autained it. and whose in.
dependence we have. on great consideration
and on just principles, Acknowledged. We
could not view any intorposition for the pur'
pose Of depressing them, or controlling in any
other manner their destiny, by any European
power. In any other light than "a the mani
festation Of an unfriendly disposition toward
the United states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

From Letter Of Thomas jefferson to Jane.
- Monroe. Oct. "a, 1923.
Our first and fundamental maxim should bs
never to entangle ourselves in the broils OF
Europe: opr second. never to suffer Europe
to intermeddle with cis-Atlaptic affairs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25

Milwaukee, July 21.-Shortly after
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
jury in the case of eX-City Attorney
Robert Luscombe, charged with the
murder of Emil Sanger, returned a
verdict of justifable homicide. When
the verdict was announced tears came
to l'uScOmbe'S eyes. Il am heartily
gratitied,' he said, land think had
fair trial, and l got, l believe, what |
deserved. l am utterly exhausted"
1T was most righteous verdict"
was the comment of w. G. Williams of
counsel for defense Il never knew
so strong case in all it's bearings"
Judge Wallber Informed the iurS
afterward that fully nine-tenths Of the
people would approve the verdict.
Only one ballot was required to decide
the case
LuScombe was on trial for killing his
sisters husband, Emil Sanger, brother
of the great cycliSt. Emil had cruelty
abused bis wife who fled to her faith
er's home for safety. Her brother,
who lived elsewhere liz the city, was
called home to protect her. At night
Sanger called for her, demanding ad-
mittance to the house. He had pre-
viously threatened to kill Luscombe.
whom he hated. He was shot dead
through the glass panel of the door by
Luscombe, who pleaded justification.
The jury has now found that his act
was warranted. The parties are all
prominent in Milwaukee circles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
DESTROYED BY WATER.
SILVER CITY VISITED BY A WEE
TABLE FLOOD.
u,tals and BUSINESS Blocks Collapse
Railroads Lose Bridges ana
Roadhed.

Pueblo, Sol, July 23-RepG-ts from
Silver City, n. NJ, are that the greater
portion of the business section OF tall
place has been destroyed by e Hood
All telegraph wires frclaa Slyer City
are down and all news is obtained
from courie.rs arriving at WrlteWater
Tile Simmer house, the largest hotel at
Silver City, and a l1mber OF business
blocks collapsed. The railroad author
lilies report the storm the wrist ever
known in that section. Ihe Santa Fe
railroad has lost several bridges on its
Silver City branch and the track RI
places is badly washed out. The first
reports Were that several lives We're
lest but later couriers, while co1firm-
ing the report of damage done through
out the section, say there has been SO
far as learned no loss Of life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25

/ office show that Milwaukee is
| erty it owns aggregating $50, 147, zoo
while its debt is less than 100000
Arrangements have been completed
for d running meet at Waukesha dur
ing Eshe week beginning July 50 Thecs
wiz also be two weeks of trottIng ant
pacing events Over $4,000 IN purses
viii be offered
The dead body of John Winkler. 4
farmer, was found within half q mile
of his home at Shamrock. He had
been missing since July 4, and it is
thought he committed suicide.
August Winkelar of the town of
Manchester. near Black River Falls,
was found dead near his residence
with his gun lying beside him. 1t is
thought to be case of suicide
In default Of bail Mrs. Mildred Grit
fin, jefferson county'S alleged woman
horse thief, has been sent to jail at
Palmyra to await trial at the next
term Of court.
The citizens Of Blair are forming a
stock company with a capital of
$1,000 to build hospital. The village
board voted to raise $1,000 to aid the
project
The 600 residents of North Milwau-
kee are celebrating over a decision of
Judge Johnson allowing them to In
corporate as a village.
Ray Boynton and Miss Gladys
Thompson of Wayne, III, went to
Waukesha and We're married by the
Rev. j. A. BlaiSdell.
Deputy Game Warden Johnston of
Oshkosh picked up in the neighborhood
of thirty nets on Lake Winnebago and
burned them.
Fox River paper mill men are nego-
ating for, the water power of
Pemenee Falls on the Menominee
river
Peter Nelson, armed with a knife,
wanted to kill anyone whom he met
in Racine. He was adjudged insane.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
MEDICOS AT BARABOO
ANNUAL MEETING OF CENTRAL
WISCONSIN PHYSICIANS.
Many Technical Papers to be Read
and Cases Considered with Sim
postum on the Side.

The annual meeting of the Central
in Baraboo July %. The program for
the afternoon session is as follows:
Paper: Bone Chips in Osteo-Mye-
Its by DIR. l.. "A. Squire, Poynette; dis
cuSsion opened by DR.. Carl Kordenat,
Reedsburg
Report of cases: Some Cases of
Mixed Nervous Diseases, such as Hys-
terical Heart, Hysterical Chorea, ETC.,
by DR.. John Binnie, Poynette; discus
sion opened by DR.. G. H. Irwin, Lodi.
Paper: Infant Feeding by DR. Alice
]. Goetsch, Madison; discussion opened
by DIR. G. p. Riley, Baraboo.
Paper: Diagnosis of Empyema by
DR.. Frank II. Gordon, Lake Mills; dis
cussion opened by DR.. G. A. Rood.
Reedsburg.
Paper: Country Doctor by Dr. F. d.
Hulburt, Reedsburg: discussion opened
by DR.. D. o. Beebe, Sparta.
Report of Case: "A Case of Tho1acic
Injury by DIR. A. C. Helm, Beloit: dis.
cuSsion opened by Dr. L. V. Lewis.
Sun Prairie
Paper: Report of Microscopical Ex-
aminations of Sputa taken from Eighty
Suspected Tubercular Patients by DR..
c. A. Harper, Madison; discussion
opened by DIR. F. T. Nye, Beloit.
Paper: Puerperal Commissions, with
Report of Case by DR.. M. B. Sharp,
Madison; discussion opened by DR.. G.
S. Sheldon, Madison
A banquet will be held at Warren
House at 100 p. m. and during the
afternoon session the order will be:
Annual election of officers.
Paper: The Physician and the Pub
lie by Dr. l.. f. Bennett, Beloit; dis
cussion opened by DR.. J. B. Whiting,
GAINESVILLE.
Report of Case: Structure, with
Prostate Enlargement by DR.. c.. A.
Armstrong, Boscobel; discussion open
ed by DR.. G. GOrst, Baraboo.
Paper: Some Phases of the Nor
Prime Habit by DR.. A. G. bennett,
Ironton; discussion opened by DR.. H.
B. Johnson, Beloit.
Paper: The Use of Iodide of Barium
in Oh 'Onic Tonsillitis, Pharyngitis and
Naso-Pha ryngitis by DR.. D. 3. Collins,
Madison; discussion opened by DIR.
George T.. Cramer, Baraboo.
Paper: Some Important Surgical
Rules Often Violated by DR.. A. Ed
wards, Reedsburg; discussion opened
by DR.. J. A. Jackson, Madison.
Paper: tuberculosis by DR.. w. r.
Weeks, Mcfarland; discussion opened
by DR.. J. F. Pember, GAINESVILLE.
Paper: The Treatment of Diph-
liberia by Anti-toxine to Date by DR..
F. Fl. Bodenius, Madison; discussion
opened by DR.. l.. r. Head, Madison.
Paper: The Treatment of Minor
Surgical Injuries by DR.. J. A. Jackson,
| Madison; discussion opened by DR..
J. r. English, Baraboo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
BUILT FOR MURDER.
DETECTIVES AGREE THAT SUCH
IS HOLMES HOUSE.
Discoveries Of Some Importance Made
Mrs. Pietzell Will Talk-Ho dimes
and His Wife Meet

Chicago, July 23.-Mrs. B. T. Pietzcll
is back in Chicago after her trip to
Toronto for the identification of the
bodies of her children. She is now
ready to tell all that she knows regard
ing the operations Of Holmes as an in
sllrance swindler. She has made im.
pOrtant statements regarding the
SWindlers and the measures taken to
carry them out, but says that she was
in ignorance that any Of them entailed
murder.
Bones and articles of clothing were
turned UP in the basement Of Holmes
house yesterday. SoCte Of the bones
We're from the butcher shops. but OF
els resembled those of a human foot.
In the chest holding secret belongings
of Holmes the police found vest
identified rs one long worn 10y Holmes
upon which there are dark status re-
sembling blood. In the box were
found a linen shirt and other articles
OF underwear with the initials G.. B.
D. in red letters The box was found
a layer Of brick. In the cellar near
where the bones were found was a
woman's shoe with the evidence of
fire on the sole. No reason for the
burial of these articles can be assigned
except to hide murder.
AIT a meeting of the detectives en-
gagged in the examination of
the household they announced that the
house had been constructed for the
purpose of deliberate slaughter. More
care than ever win now be exercised
in searching the premises.
Philadelphia, July 23.-At his own
request Holmes was brought into the
district attorneys office and allowed
to make a statement. 1T consisted sub
stantially of repetition Of the Hatcl
story. When Holmes was brought
into the court room his wife was pres
emit. When their eyes met, they
seemed to shrink from each other, the
woman especially manifesting a feel
ing of disgust and horror.
Toronto, Ont, July 23.-It is al1nos
a foregone conclusion that the coron
, er'S jury will find Holmes guilty of the
! murder Of the two PietZel children.
! so papers will be issued at once de
i handing his immediate extradition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
A TERRIBLE BLUNDER.
Charles Chappel1 Mistakes His Mother
for Burglar

Delavan, Wis, July 23.-Mrs. Mary
Chappen, a widow SO years old, was
shot and almost isnstantly killed by
her son, Charles Chappell, at her home
in this city. Mrs. Chappell slept down
stairs. She went to her sons room
and notified him that burglars were
trying to enter her room by the win
dow. He told her to remain in his
room and he would attend to the burg
lars. He got his revolver and went
to his mothers room, leaving her up
stairs. She went back to her room,
however, and he mistook her for a
burglar and fired two shots, one of
which penetrated her heart.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
LATE QUOTATIONS.
Prices OF Grain, Provisions and
Stock.

Chicago, July 23.-Wheat: July, 81
3-Sc; Sept, G. 5-Sc. Corn: July, 45c;
Sept, 45c. Oats: July, % Use: Sept,
% 3-4c. Rye, Al Lee. Barley. SOC.
Flax, 1.27@1 %. Timothy, 5.75. Clio
YER, 900
Pork: July, lilo: Sept, 11.20. Lard:
July, 6.35; Sept, 6.42 -. Short ribs:
July, 627 IL; Sept, 6.37 ID.
Hogs: Receipts, 31,O0O; market 10d
15c lower; light, 5.O5@5.5O; mixed, 400
@5.40; heavy, 4.75@5.35. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady: steers,
3.40@6.OO; cows, 1.65@3.75; Texans,
2.2504.75; calves, 2OO@5.5O; western
rangers, 3.35@4.70. Sheep. Receipts,
1900, market 501Gc lower
Milwaukee, July 23.-Wheat higher;
No. 2 spring, e9c; Sept, SO Lee. Corn
lower; No. 8, 40 1-2c Oats higher; No
2 white, 27c. Barley. II lie. Rye, SAC.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25

,e,,ltagamie, App5eton, August 49,. S Y
Gillian Milwaukee; Arthur Burch, AilEau-
kee; G. Ziegler, AI,ple Creek.
ozaukee, Port Mashinston' July - W
PIatteville; H. F. Fehlandt. Port Washing
Pepin, Pepin, August 10, W. ]. Brier,
Aliss Hattie Peck Durand.
Polk, St Croix Falls, July %, w j.
Brier, River Falls: Mrs. Iona W. Rich
mond, Evansville; j. f. Peterson. West
Portage, PIover, August u, G. H. srIves-
ter, Stevens Point; Mrs NJ. u. Bradford,
Stevens Point; c. q. Hanson. Amherst
Price, Phillips, August i, j. 4. Riordan,
.Sheboygan; Miss c. L. Richmond Madison;
c. George Beyer, Phillips.
Racine, Burlington, August Is, &. p Sin
water; Elmer A Morse, Racine.
Richland, Richland Center, August Il, D.
-McGregor, Plattexille; W. J. Pollock Mil
Rock, First district, Edgerton, September
% A. j. Hutton, Whitewater; L. Nj. Jack,
Milwaukee; William ~ Ross, Footyile.
Rock, Second district, Clinton, August II,
A j. Hutton, Whitewater; Miss Cornelia
Rogers Whitewater; David Thorne, Beloit.
ST Croix, Hammond, August ~, W. j.
Brier River Falls: e. l.. Bowman. Superior;
Jonn Callahan, Glenwood; Frank ". Rixby,
Hammond.
sauk, Spring Green, September 2, D Nc, Nc
.Gregor, PlatteTille; w. II. ShuIz, Sauk
- d. -
Saawano, Snawano, july -, W G. Bew-
lit, oshkosh; Mrs Margaret Conklin,
BIocmneld; l.. u. .Roberts, SDawano.
SheDoygan, Plymouth, August 70, ". ii.
Cheeyer, Milwaukee; W II. Shuiz, sauk
city; !. J; strassbnrrger, PLYMOUTH uou
Taylor, Medford, August ., L; b. Pray,
Stevens Point; a. H. Sanford, stevens
Point: Kuno kuenne, MedfOrd-
Irempealeau, Arcadia, august ~. J. n
Mitchell, Milwaukee; f. j. Sims Onalaska
L W Va ,lei EiEhorn, August 26. a J. Hut
ton, Whitewater; A A. Upham, White
water; L. W. Walker, Whitewater; kay Nv
Taylor, Elkhorn- 90 wy
Washburn, Shell Lake, SePtember 80: w;
j. Brier, River Falls; John y roster olf7ll
Lake; w. c. CrOckers .Spooner
Washington, Hartford, August 70 J. \.
Mitchell, Milwaukee; L. b.. Anldo3. west
Bend d. L. Kelley, West Bend
Waukesha, Waukesha, November l, W :
H CheeVer, Milwaukee; A J. duttnns
Whitewater; A. J. Smith, Waukesha-
Waupaca, Scandinavia, August o. w: ~
Hewitt Oshkosh; Mrs. NJ. y Bradford
Stevens Point +. S. Grnbb, NeYanWega.
Wausbara, Wauto ma, August ~, ~. x.
Gary. Milwaukee; j. v. Collins. Stevens
Point: Charles T. TaylQr, TerrilL
Mood Marshfield, August 70, ~ NC
Gregor. PlatteVilIe; Arthur Burch; MHWau-
kee: Robert Havenor, Centralla
Janesyille City, October Is, A. j. Hul1oh,
Whitewater; W. II. CheeTer, MiiWau51ee'
ID. D. Mayne, JanesXille.
Wausau City, August u, w. c. Hewitt,
Oshkosh: w H Moss, WaBsau
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
TOMATO CROP IN DANGER.
Blight Threatened by the Ravages of
Little Insect.

Salem, n. j., July 21-The destruc-
ton of the tomato crop is threatened
by blight, caused by peculiar insect
something entirely new to tomato
growers. In Cumberland county whole
acres are being destroyed, and in some
parts of the county the plants are be
ing plowed up to make room for other
Salem county and growers are view
ing it's depredations with alarm. How
ard Harris. large grower residing in
Elsinboro township, few miles from
this city, took a sample of the affected
vines to the agricultural experiment
station at New Brunswick yesterday.
He learned that there was no remedy
for the blight unless it is taken in it's
early stages.
Packers are viewing the matter with
alarm. Canned goods have been low,
but the price is now increasing, and
many packers are holding their stock
until the result of the devasta ton is
known. New Jersey furnishes nearly
one-fourth Of the total tomato pack of
the United States, which is over. -four
million cases. The pack of this state
in 1894 was 100000 cases, or $780,
600 cans. Last year it was trifie less.
Of this quantity Salem county fur
nished about one-half, or 100000
acns, and 100000 were packed in this
city. Thousands of men and women
are given employment during the pack
ing season and a large amount is paid
out for wages. Should the crop be a
failure the loss will be seriously felt
in this city and county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
INDIANA APPORTIONMENT CASE

Chicago Chronicle:-A suit was
brought by Senator Turpie and other
democrats in an indianapolis court to
set aside the republican apportiOnment
act of that state The suit was based
ON different grounds, however, from
similar suits instituted by republican
partisans in Illinois and in Wisconsin.
The constitution of Indiana, like the
constitution of other states, provides
that the state shall be divided into
legislative districts periodically. after
complete returns of each census shall
have been made. No authority is given
for an apportionment to be made at
any other time. The legislature, under
the constitutional provision, passed an
, act in 1891 based on the census re-
turns of 1890, dividing the state into
senatorial and representative districts.
The republicans carried Indiana in
1894, electing a majority of the mem
bers of the legislature in both
branches. Although the governor is a
, democrat, he has no veto power; that
is, the legislature can re-enact a bill
over his veto by simple majority in
each house. The legislature at its SEES
sion in 1895, repealed the appo1+tiOn-
ment act of 1891 add made a new ap-
portionment, which democrats assailed
ON the ground that it was void legisla-
ton, having been made without con-
stitutional authority.
, The court in which the suit was
brought so held. The constitution pro
vides when an apportionment shall be
made There is no provision that an
| appOrtionment may be made at any
other time in the discretion of the leg
islature. When an apportionment is
made at the time fixed by the consti-
tuition the legislature exhausts its
power. Any other apportionment is
void.
The so-called "gerrymander" suits in
| Illinois and Wisconsin rested on diff
! ferent grounds. The republicans in
each state sought to set the apportion.
ment aside for the reason that it was
! inequitable and that it violated the
] constitutional requirement in regard t
! population and contiguity of territory
The democrats alleged that the appor
ment was fair, but also denied that the
; court had power to interfere with tht
legislative department of the govern
ment in apportioning the legislative
districts. The suit in Indiana was en-
tirely different in its nature from the
suits in the other states.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
WALLER VERY SICK
HIS FRIENDS URGE THE GOV
EMINENT TO ACT.
FRANCES ODD PROCEDURE
Re uses to Let Ambassador Eusus
see the prisoner-Court Martial
Records Held Back-PauI Dray De
ported Without a Trial-Dlfflcul-
ties Are threatening

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Negotiations
with the French government respect
inr the case OF eX-United States Con
sui Waller, who is now confined in the
French jail at Aarseilles, are in most
unsatisfactory shape and this, too, IN
spite of the best efforts of the depart
ment eXerted through Ambassador
EuttiS to secure justice for Waller. Ii
is becoming evident that if anything
is to be accomplished it will be only
by the display of q much more deGer-
mined sand than has yet bean as
sumed by our Z government. Letters re
ceived here froLi the prisoner show
that he is still a very sick man, suffer
;ng from congostivc chiiis and mucn
weakened and debuitated. Great
pressure has been brought to bear
upon the state department to induce
it to secure justice for Waller and
many prominent men have interested
themselves in the case to urge prompt
action. The department some rime
ago instructed 4 ambassador EIIStiS to
make \ thorough investigation Of
Walters ease but the French govern
ment absolutclyrefused the anbasSa-
dor the right TO see Waller personally
"a very extraordinary attitude to as
sumo When the rights of an American
citizen are concerned Then it has
failed so fac to supply the .ambaSsa-
dor with the desired copy of the court
martial record in order rhat our GOV
eminent might satisfy itself of the
sufficieDcy of the evidence ON which
Waller was convicted. 1T is said by
Walters friends mere that altogether
the proceedings are extremely iPregu-
lar ana a traNeS.ty upon Justice. The
fact that Mr.. ENStis as yet has been
unable to Sacure anything like a rec
ord appears to give weight to these
statements.
Then as to Paul bray, Walkers step
son, it is clear that he was de- iorted
from Madagascar and stuff cred hard
ships without a vesnge of trial or
any legal proceedings, and as he is &
full tedged American citizen this must
form subject for a demand for re
dress. Altogether the case is one
threatening to hold out many diff
culties in the way of amicable adjust
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
WON'T HAVE TO ACT.
The Kenosha Strike Settled Without
the Board

Kenosha, Wis, July 23.-The strike
among the employees of the Chicago
Glass company was settled yesterday.
Saturday Mayor Farr received a tele-
gram from Gov. Upham saying the
board Of arbitration would arrive not
later than Tuesday. A committee of
strikers called ON Vice President Tut
tie and the result of the meeting was
that the men were told to return to
work at the wages that prevailed
prior to the panic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
BASEBALL SCORES.

Chicago 8, Brooklyn 9.
Cleveland s, Washington 6.
PittSburg 0, Baltimore u: second
game, Pittsburg 9, Baltimore s.
Cincinnati u, New York 9.
Louisville 6, Philadelphia IS
st. Louis 2. Boston ID.
st. Paul 5, Detroit 6.
Milwaukee s, TerTe Haute f.
Minneapolis s, Indianapolis II.
Kansas City 9, Grand Rapids 4.
st. Joseph ., Lincoln l.
Jascksonville IA, Quincy 2.
Des MoineS s, Denver 4.
Peoria 9, Rockford s.