davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

Officer De Young was next called.
He related substantially what had been
told by Gillespie regarding the raid and
said he was detailed to take the women
UP to the station after Pack and Cap
tain Donovan had gone.
Judge Powers, in cross examining
him, tried to elicit the statement that
witness had seen the captain at $3.50
o'clock in the morning, but this was,
after some elaboration, denied by the
witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

On Saturday, Feb. IS, we will place
on sale our new spring hats In Derby
and Fedoras. They embrace the cele-
brated Miller, Warburton, Schoble and
Stetson makes. Each distinct in shapes
and styles and are very swell. We
invite your inspection.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
THE MEN WHO
BOUGHT BONDS

CONTINUED from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
Good
Shoes
for

Everybody.
SPENCER & LYNCH co.
Leaders in Footwear, 12s Main Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
SALE OF TIMBER.

An error in stating the purpose of a
bill introduced by Representative Will
son last Thursday made it appear that
the bill if passed would repeal the act
giving mayors of cities the veto power.
Mr.. Wilson's bill is not so intended. It
repeats simply one section OF the pres
emit statutes, which extends such power
to mayors and is calculated to give the
same veto power to mayors Of all in
corporated cities as is held by those
Of cities Of the first and second class,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

notwithstanding that the legislature
adjourned over till Monday at the
close Of Friday for the express pur-
pose Of giving the committees time to
meet, there was very little done in that
line for the reason that so many OF
the members left for their homes to
stay over Sunday.
But one committee from each house
put in the time to advantage. That
was the public lands committees. and
they devoted themselves assiduously to
getting the public lands bill in readi-
ness to be reported. The house COM
mittee on counties met in the morn
ing, but did not accomplish anything
definite in the way of preparing n
report on any of the measures be-
fore it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
her sources. the .story Of the ocean passage,

other sources, the story Of the ocean passage,
with It's hfty-nve days OF wonder. doubt, and
fear. OF the enforced hldinRs In the canebrakea
the first assign entst TO labor In tho woods, fields,
&C.. all OF which was corrohOrated by 4 formn-
tion from white sources. They spoke Of their
importer M being kind. but others hint that
any dercliction Of duty after lac had seen one
demonstration Of their fear ~ the lash.
Nothing could he learned regarding tho
practice or non. practice NJ anv fetch or vOuduu
rites. II done at nll they are done with the ut
most secrecy, When. first imported they are
sRid to have buried Their dead with weird and
ceremonies. but those, | was in
formed. were n thing NJ the past. Any romance
with them Is fast fading away, and
with the passing of the original members Of the
colony from the scene ot action II will have
10 exist. and their descendants will be
in the ordinary colored inhabitants OF
the section. where they reside. capt. Meaher
died in 1891"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

The furniture makers are showing IA beautiful
article ~ mahogany and glass, which reminds
one ~ the cabinets for bTic-a-brac, but It 10
more substantial and its legs are shorter. II 10
mude to hold a womRn's shoes and to stand
across the corner Of her dressing room. One
Easter BRIDE las such a cabinet well hlled. and
II {, an important feature Of the rousseau. Her
cabinet has three plHtC-g,n~s shelves, aud .
drawer which holds the polish aud small arti-
c,es tor repairs, On the top shelf is a row OF
slippers for evening wear. The next shelf holdS
the patent leather ties, the cloth top boots with
blg buttons, and the stout little calf ones for
street wear. On the bottom shelf is rather =
motley group cycle shoes, riding boots. tonnil
shoes, tan boots, hunting boots. and soft InAtAn
moccRsins OF tiger skin, beaver trimmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
I.II'S.
An Old Soldiers Rcminiscencs OF the CIyu
War.

\ doubt the most beautiful OF all the army
bugle calls is taps, the call for lights out" said
the old soldier. There are other calls that are
stirring and some that are very musical. but
none so beautiful as this.
Il remember n time when We had settled
down In camp for n white, with NIL tlcrautino
OF camp lilo, day after day, from reVcille TO
taps, so that we rnmr to Look forward 10 our
regular duties and 10 listen each day for tho
calls, fatigue, guard mount. hospital call. drill.
dress parade, and 80 on through the day, TO
tattoo and taps n NIGHT,
Right next TO us was n regular battery; we
could hear thuir calls about NJ plainly ns we
could our own. We had good nuglrrs. hut
there was a man IN the battery who was an
artist; and after we came Ia know him We used
Ia listen nights to hear him blow taps. Tho
camp was SIN, suddenly would come the notes
OF n hugle; our man blowing the cali, aud blow
ing II well; n musical and graceful good night.
Then the man In the battery; he always blew
last, II always seemed ms II lac waited a
minute or So, for the applause from our tents
for our own man 10 cease, Then we could fancy
him raising his bugle, and then the lovely call as
no blew II; IA most melOdious good hight, Thon
We used TO turn over and so TO sleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
TWO MEETINGS uI7H GEN. MILES.
One In Pasadena, California;, the Other In
Los Angeles.


lone night in the office of the Hotel Ray
mond, in Pasadena, CAL" said IL traveller, II
met Gen. Nelson A.. VI lies; | was introduced to
him by Major Bon G, Truman. The office WAS a
big apartment with n great fireplace on one
side of it.. There were large rocking chairs
scattered about for the comfort OF guests who
chose 10 sit there. and II was u room 10 which
ladies did not hesitate TO come II they had &c
casIOn to visit IL,
"On this night there was n fire IN the great
sake aS anything else. and the big room was de-
ciledly IA pleasant place. Con. Miles, Major
Truman, and myself sat there until II O'Clock.
The General talked freely and most interest
ingly, and IL mo i was II most enjoyable even
ing; had always had the hcartiPst admiration
for lien, Miles ! had boon a soldier myself and
| thought should always remember that
evening with qualification.
The next morning, while going out OF tho
Hotel Nadesu in Los Angeles, met a gentle
talked, but | could not possibly recall Him.
Presently he said:
You don't remember me-
" said no, | did not.
my name is Miles, he said.
We'll, | wished that tho Hotel NadeAu had
been getting in coal, and that there had been a
convenient coal hole open for me 10 slide into;
but there wasn't, and ] did tho best could
under the circumstances. which | guess was
poor enough; but tho General Was perfectly
good ihumoret about II, for which ! was pro-
fOundlv thankful
Seeing the General In a different light, or
amid totally different Surroundings and when
had least expected To meet him. coupled per-
mindness on my own part, had brought this
discontinue upon me; and ChAgrin over this
second encounter with Gen. Miles has always
materially lesssned my enjoyment OF the fret"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
,rty fee, long, no flaws or sap., no knots larger

forty feet long, no flaws or ssps, no knots larger
than an inch and q quarter. You know what
that meant; 10 find absolutely clear sticks 40
feet. long. But that didn't begin to be all.
Each stick was to be q heart, with Just such u
proportion of heart to the rect, II took mo q
good many weeks to select the lumber. for such
sticks don't turn IN every day. Well, sir, what
do YOU suppose they wanted that fine lumber
for? To. cut into eight foot lengths to make
piers under an old boiler house that was to he
repaired"
II had n worse cnse than that when I was In
business IN New England. =" said another. THE
Governors island authorities advertised for 50
many thousand fmnt of one. and a-uuarter.inCh
less thal II %" more than ~ Inches wide, all
absolutely HAWKES., That was about Ms near
an imtOssibility ~ ever undertook. but | got
the contract NJ y price that would pay me for
taxing II good deal OF trouble with il.
ID You know what u means To get hickory
lnnrds ~! feet long and l to 20 inches widcy
I'll guarantee there's no man IN the rOum ever
saw such hunrtl-. II meant that had to gD
nll over New England hnN Ing individual trees.
several fac trees bought out "f peoples
front yards nj bh, prirr.. Aud whom ! got the
order complete. II WINS rs handsome II lot uf
lulnhcr ns II man ever set eyes on.
u went down with IL to tiOvrrnOr's Island.
and. when It was delivered, | said to the man
dealt Nth. That is such "A remarkable lot Of
lumber that have some curiosity to know
what use It il intended for. do you mind tell.
ing N" what .vOl are going ~ do with IT.
y" Not In the least. said lac; there's no So.
whcellnrtows, and the boards are for the sides
and bottoms
" Great scott said /: and I have robbed all
New England to get them. Wouldn't two
narrow boards have answered Just as well Tor
such "A itiruuseS'
Lust exactly said lac.
We'll. sir, | was so mad that | turned
around ana walked out without another word"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

some Ohservntion- on the Game by "a Re
porter Who Witnessed the Great Game
Between Pheinn and Seereiter In 1850.

~ 1890. 49, 80
ln1 very ,n,crcs''nR account "l the ihelnh,
Secrciter billiard match. reprinted In TnE SrN
of last sunday from the Snira ofth' Times in
connection WIN " AN''ch OF 'M' me OF 'ohh
Secr"itcr. calls fer more than II passing remark.
r,,, J,.." 49,, y, go ,",. n.',,, ,m,
f'" f''%', ana IL 'e'h'hc my unty TO report Tue
match. lhrlan was really the father Of bill.
linrls In America. .John seeroit.r wo. n
,a,n, ,,a, ,,i,a ,,,, -, ,,a.s 81, ~. Ella
S"""pg &c Elm '""m, n'i'S T m ~ y|"p1 "u u, ,ne
lirlt luild. oyLwnrd in yni, wholly uucul.
turcd in m,nrers, and tynnran, hcynr1 heller.
natural, ohliyinr fellow, nIways rcady TO rive
advice and Instruction. but he 'rcmntn"d u
gHwhy, Ill hammered, uncouth fellow for NIL
that. lie knew positively nothing exccp, iii
Hard PLAYING. lie was a most remarkable
PLAYER, having no equal. certainly in the West.
and ,yos ,hrrrfrr. rnn.n.il.d IN drvoInu his
""" "" WV. ''"'','" w. "'''',n US
own game as nest he ,"UId hH playing win III
~" Nv " -, '"'',
PIE rooms usually addressed MN AS john
su,Lcn az ..Dut,h Hans"
.nr,an ua ~" ,..u. ,.,o
crai player Of the two in that match. aud would
have won the game had he been ms cool aud de.
libera'e as was Phclan. During the first half
of the game Srcrcitcr led. Here his Ill man.
-. I.,r,,ol Li,, .,I h ,ouL, $40, ,o,,tn
n''' "'">'" "'"' ~" ~ 'o''' NV ''t"'
from making remarks on his opponents play
ing, openly criticising and even laughing at il.
RI, I,,u ,. w.u uI,,i ,lo ,.ia,i,. ,oi,,
"' n"'. va "'' "'"i' NV ""'''i's "'nE
Seereiter, friends and hachcrs. who readily
Joined in these iurosr or satirical remarks on
,,u.I,n,s ,,,r .n,l ou,,,,,., a., , ,olI, .t,,,
: "' '' . neg ''' Nv '.''' ~
clsihs on Their Champion. all or which pro-
ducel the oupositr result from that intended.
Will. /, rro,,l,I pLolor /. al ,m. ,,i.onn,or,
" II 'oN'" ! "t'''' W "i7'"h''lt
or unherNe him. On til" contrary. II strength
ened his determination TO win the game nt all
,,y,r1s ~ ,li, o,,1 H., l,,., ,L,,t, .
"l'. i" 49, =" ~ - E' - 7".''s
shots. frequently putting his own ball into II
poke TO deprive S.areit"r of the use OF IT as
-, ,Ii,,, ,,, T,,o u.s,,l, .os ,h,, a,,,a.
an o'l''' o"',' Nv 'o"'' was 'n'l .ce'ei.er
soon found himself losing his lead. Then lie
los, his tcmucr. and began abusing his oppo-
MONT ru, vIon Il. -, ann,, to nor,d no, ,I.,.
'"' ""' ""r" nv W. "nI'H no' n'''
AT all, ana lheIan quickly discovered that,
and thcnCeforth lost no opportunity of irri-
,o,ir, Iohn La. liz or ,o.na, ~ ,lor ,r,o,,,,
,"''"S YIN ny III" Nv vi Ia. 'ii'"e"
he carefully refrained I rom retorttng in words.
The result was II steady turn of the tide Pho
Inn ,irnir, ,,hou Iohu Ind oc roirt. IN ,rolo
'rher" Va ~ hunnmrnns side 70 this ,mnnth'L,
Ilplan. OF course. lDStCu his own money. blt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
JOHN HAMMOND TELLS WHAT HE
KNOWS OF THE PRETORIA
FIASCO.
REVOLUTION WAS PLANNED.
THE BOERS WE'RE TO BE OVER
COME BY T14E FORCE OF
ARMS.
HAMMOND SUSPECTED DANGER.
He Wrote to jameson and Told Him
Positively to Take No Imme-
date Steps.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Reports having
been circulated in the United States
that John Hayes Hammond, the Amer
lean engineer, who was manager Of the
De Beers mines Of South Africa, has
had serious dispute with Dr. L. S.
Jameson, leader of the Transvaal raid,
now undergoing sentence of imprison-
ment for that offense in Holloway JAIL
a representative Of the Associated
Press has had an interview with Mr.
Hammond on the subject When oues-
toned regarding the reported financial
misunderstanding between himself and
DR.. Jameson. Mr.. Hammond said that
the rumor was 'absurdly untrue" add
ing:
II never had any money transactions
of any kind with DIR. Jameson, and so
far as personal feelings go, I admire
the man; but and the other reformers
have one great grievance against DR..
Jameson, namely, that he has allowed
us to remain under the impute Of
cowardice, and has stated that he
started for johannesburg in obedience
to our request. Our lips have hitherto
remained sealed, but it was solely to
help DR. Jameson and his fellow pris-
oners. Had we spoken while they were
their trial here, then their fate might
have been very different
'.As a matter of fact, and one that
will be conclusively shown during the
coming parliamentary investigation,
DR. Jameson started in spite of express
orders to the contrary. will not at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
THREE FROM TIGERS,
Milfers Keep Their Record OF vic-
tories UnbrOken.

Good hitting tells the story Of yester-
days contest between Detroits and
Millers on the Minneapolis grounds
Fifield concluded that it was too cold
and Gayle was sent on the rubber. 1t
took the locals three innings to locate
his curves, but when they did connect
the hits came thick and fast Then,
too, Gayle was pretty wild land prac-
tically lost his own game,
1t was a beauty and upwards of 1000
people sat shivering through the cold
and applauded. 1t did not seem to
bother Figgemeier if it was cold, for he
pitched the same dido steady game
which he has put up since his arrival
in Millerdom. The weather had much
to do with the fielding, though. and the
errors are traceable to the inclemency.
DUNCAN and Burnett played a phe-
nomenal game, the former having, one
bad play though that cost Detroit
three runs. His other chances I. were
marvellous. Kuehne and Lally did
some very clever fielding and more
than once saved runs By a curious
coincidence the score was the same as
the day before and was as fol1ows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

constitutional methods which. he
added, if abandoned, meant a return
to the use Of dynamite
The discussion of Father Flynn's
resolution, which was the first test Of
strength between the Dillonites and
Healyites, was long and bitter and the
resolution was finally withdrawn in
the interest of harmony Later the
convention adopted resolutions record
ing it's conviction that it was Of the
first Importance that nationalist repre-
sentatives in parliament should be
united in one home rule party in which
every supporter of that policy would
be cordially received and treated ac-
cording to his capacity to render serv-
ice to the common cause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
IRISH CONVENTION OVER.
Common Opinion Said to Regard 1t
as Failure.


LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Dublin says:
To all intents and purposes the Irish
National convention is over, and
the common opinion is that it has been
complete failure.
The convention resumed its session
this morning in Leinster hail. with
every prospect of a lively day before
the delegates. There were rumors Of
war on every side and little prospect
of the harmony which the convention
was organized to bring about Shortly
after the convention had been called
to order, the Rev Father Flynn moved
the appointment of committee Of ar
bitration, to be composed Of home and
foreign delegates, with instructions to
draft rules and a platform to unite all
the factions Of the Irish parties. T. p
O'COnnor, M. p, then took the floor
and his eloQuence aroused the first
breeze of the day. He read Father
Flynn's original resolution, suggesting
that a committee be selected from
three sections Of the Irish parlia-
mentary party to prepare a basis Of
union, which resolution has since been
amended, and which was believed to
have been written by Timothy M
Healy, NJ. p, himself Mr.. O'Connor
then fiercely cracked the disruption
lists who are fighting the convention
with every dirty expedient" Canon
Murnane, of London, succeeded in OBJ
tanning the floor and objected to Mr.
O'Connor's language which he said
was defeating the object which the
convention had In view; that If bring
ing about unity among Irishnen Of all
sections. A scene Of great disorder fol-
lowed and was continued until Canon
Murnane was ruled out of order. Mr..
O'Connor then resumed his remarks
and declared that the only way to kill
dissension was to crush 1t by the
united determination of an angry peo-
ple, and urged the convention to give
the Irish leaders means of uniting the
Parnellites with the Irish party He
appealed to the delegates to uphold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

tempt to disguise the fact that we in
tended to secure by force of arms the
reforms which were denied us, and
that we intended to establish an indie
pendent republic; but, not then. I not
only telegraphed DR.. Jameson not to
come; but I sent two of his own of
ficers, who were at johannesburg,
Capt. He1don and Maj. Heaney, the
latter being an American, back to him,
telling him on no account to start.
have not seen DR.. Jameson since my
arrival in England, but both Mr. Phil
lips and / have written him that we
think the time has come for him to
exonerate u.s."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.


This Is an open date with the st. Paul
base Bal club and Manager seComiskey' 5
apolis plays Indianapolis today. II
Columbus comes tomorrow. Manager Loft
tus has been here since Tuesday,. taking in
the sights Of the encampment..
Georges catch that saved the game was a
brilliant play.
Donovan, after making some phenomenal
plays in center field, went behind the bat
and filed that place, too well.
There was pretty double play in the sec
ond. Hollingsworth hit high liner, which
pulled down. Burns, who had been on first
was SO sure it was q safe hit that he was
caught well off the base.
Manager Con1iskey has given assurances
that the game will begin hereafter at the
hour advertised instead of several minutes
before, as has been the practice this week
Columbus has new catcher named Kahna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
STUART AFTER 1T.
VIII Offer a Purse for the Corbett-
Sharkey Fight.

NEW YORK, Sept. flames J. Cor
bett met Sharkey's manager, w. J..
Lynch, this afternoon. Sharkey and
Fitzsimmons, whom he expected to
meet, were not present. Sharley was
in Chicago and no one seemed to know
where Fitzsimmons was. The meeting
was without result.
w. K. Wheelock, representing Dan
A Stuart, Of Texas, states that he is in
no way connected with the offer made
Sby New York parties for the Corbett-
Sharkey fight in the vicinity of This
city. Mr.. Stuart will, however, make
an offer at the proper time for a fight
between Corbett and Sharkey, but it
will not take place in, or in the vicinity
of New York city. Mr.. Stuart will Of
fer a purse for match between the
two pugilists, which, in the event of
the failure to carry out the agreement,
will be forfeited to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
FASTEST THREE HEATS EVER
PACED IN HARNESS MADE AT
FLEETWOOD.
JOHN GENTRY THE WINNER.
ROBERT j, AGAIN AND STAR
POINTER IN LIST OF "ALSO aa5
-|" RANS.''
NECK AND NECK CLEAR TO WIRE.
Terms at a Pace That Was
Terrific.

NEW YORK, Sept. I'm the pres
ence of 5000 spectators, Fleetwood park
today, John r. Gentry defeated Robert
J., Frank Agan and Star Pointer, in
the fastest harness race on record. All
of the finishes were very close and ex-
citing. A stiff wind retarded the
horses in the home stretch. Fleetwood,
never a fast track, was in good con-
dition, although not quite at its best.
gentry got two lengths the worse of
the send off, in the first heat, and he
trailed the leaders, while Robert and
Frank Agan went off in the lead, at
the three-quarter pole. Robert J.
made break near the point of rocks
in the third quarter, leaving Agan in
the lead, but John R. Gentry came on
with a terrific burst of speed and beat
him in a neck and neck drive to the
wire. The second heat was repeti-
ton of the first, except that Robert ].
broke before reaching the first turn,
and Agan was three lengths in the lead
at the home stretch, when Andrews
made his drive with Gentry. Like an
arrow the little stallion came on and
cut down the gelding's lead winning
in the last strides by short neck in
2:03A. In the last heat Gentry got
away on even terms with the others
) and he was never headed. The pace
was terrific all the way this time,
Agan's head being on Gentry's shoulder
from start to finish, while Robert J.
was an open length behind to the head
of the stretch, where Gere made his
drive for the heat. 1t was a rousing,
grand struggle to the wire and the
three great PAGERS were only necks
apart at the finish, but Gentry's nose
was there first in 2:03A, and the great
est harness race on record was his
Tomorrow the big free for all race will
take place Summary:
ChamniOn: nurse 81 800. free fnr-al claSr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

*Fisher batted for Gayle in the ninth.
Earned runs, Minneapolis l. Detroit 8; two
base hits, Ball, Schriver 2, Whistler, Hines,
Stallings; home run, Burnett stolen bases,
Hines Nicholson; double plays, Figgemeier,
Pickett and Werden, Nicholson and Whistler;
bases on balls, off Gayle 2; hit by pitcher, by
Figgemeier 2 by Gayle l. wild pitch Gayle
/; struck out, by Gayle 8, by Figgemeier 8;
passed ball, Twineham 1; time OF game, 1:45;
attendance, 1000; umpire, ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Earned runs, st. Paul 5; two-base HRS
Spies. Mullane Donovan, Gilks; wild pitches
Denzer l. Isabel Z, Slagle /; stolen bases.
Glasscock 2. O'Rourke, Stratton. MuIlane NJ,
Bride; bases on balls. off Denzer T. of Isabel
8. off Phyle l, off Slagle 4. of Luther 2;struck
out, by Denzer 3, by Isabel l. by Luther s.
double plays, Glasscock to HoIlingsworth to
Mullane. Lowney to Carney; time of game.
ESQ; umpire, Twitchell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
CHAMPIONS DOWNED.
Brewers Had ON Batting Clothes and
vynu Ont

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2-The home
team beat the Champions today in game
which, up to the fifth inning, was a close
contest. Then the Brewers began to bat and
in the next three innings made six runs.
Score.
r.
Milwaukee -. - 0 0 o ~ 2 0 o.
Indianapolis 49,. II 0 o 0-3
VICTORY FOR BLUES.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2.--Carney was
invincible today UP to the ninth inning. Jones
was easy to solve. Attendance, 1000. Score:
R.HE.
Kansas City II 20 o.2os % Ii i
Columbus 80 0 0 0 0 20 % 0 3-3 10 :.
Batteries, Carney and Blanford Jones and
Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
DIR. BRIDGMAN ILL.

Rev. DR.. George R. Bridgman, presi-
dent of Ham.-h university, is seriously
I'll at his home. His trouble is partly due
to severe attack CT hay fever, complicated
with oxhar disnrdAra- aaA seriously ar