davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Meetings to BE Held by Organized
Labor This Week

Labor This week.
Bindery girls GID Observation-Disclosures Monday
BarDers .................... MONDAY
bOllerInHherS MONDAY
PLUMBERS u0Sudy
Retail clerks .....s.. wednesday
The present political situation Is a
most forcible argument in favor of the
purely economic trade organization. In
the presence of an issue of such promi-
nence-whether merited or not is not
material-as that around which the
present campaign is being waged,
when, in order to accomplish the ideal
of the new trades unionism' theory.
the widely varying opinions Of the
thousands of working1nen must of ne
cessity be harmonized before the time
arrives for registering a decision, is it
reasonable for any one having a knowl-
edge of the extent to which education
in matters of a political nature has ad-
vanced among workingmen to expect
other than the most disastrous results
from an attempt to install such a radi-
cal theory in as equally radical man
ner, inasmuch as the working classes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

The city Of Yonkers, N. Y, Is the fortunate
possessor of the first workingmen's club in
America The substantial. rich character OF
this. club may be gathered from the illustra-
ton. which is reproduced from Leslies Week
ly. This institution is not a benevolent
scheme. Neither Is it q religious mission. a
school, or a device to rescue inebriates. 1t is
q mems club pure and simple In the same
sense that the Union League, the Marquette,
the athletic association, or the Chicago is
club The only difference is in the amount Of
the initiation fee and the dues. Three years
ago chapter of the st. Andrew Brotherhood
formed modest club for some of the work
ingmen living In the New York suburb.At
first the men regarded 1t with suspicion. but
finding it just what 1t purported to be they
readily gave it their support. During one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

nance by Fiona Macleod; and "Under the
Greenwood Tree" new edition.. by Thomas
Hardy,
Madame Calve and Madame Melba viii
noth appear IN the next issue OF the Ladies'
1ome journal with articles on the voice.
f maeamo Meln , has written before and is, in
Madame Calves first, attempt at authorship.
Sne wrote the article in French, and after
an Enghsh translation had been made OF 1t
slls hao the orisanalg manuscript bound be-
tween morocco covers as souvenir Of her
debut as q writer.
An important featufe' 3, Harper.s MAGAZINE
ror several months tor come will be Poultney
blgeiow's series of papers on the white
man Mans Africa treating in thoroughly pop
up to- European eiploHation The first paper
IN the November humber, will be merely in
trodu ust but twill give a novel view of
authors hand by an English physician and a
Boer ofncial-thus presenting both sides of
this remarkable episode The series is a re-
suit sui Of a journey to South Africa under
taken by MT Bigelows for Harpers Magazine
and Is illustrated from photographs specially
made for the purpose.
All readers o. Sentimental ssr1i-n romnvu win
be curious TO know just how far Mr.. Barrie
takes that entertaining young man on lfe's
Journey and the conclusion of the story in
the November Scribner's will excite unusual
interest Tommy is one Of Mr.. Barrie's great
est creations. 80
The November LIST issue of the Chap-B ook
will contain an interview with George Bern
ard Shaw author Of Arms and the Man,"
and the writer OF the Saturday Reviews dra-
matte criticism over the initials G. B. 8.
There will also be a caricature of Mr.. Shaw
by Max Beerbohm
So great has been the demand for VII
lari's Life of SavonaroIal that a new and pop
ular edition has been prepared by Charles
Scr1bner.s Sons This is to be in one vol
ume, printed On thin paper. and will be at
a popular price, so that this important BIZ
ography will be for the first time within
every ones reach. ms fe~s @@l.A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

how the idea took. William F. Cochran lone
of the largest employers of labor In Yonkers
agreed to build a fine club house il the mem
bers would undertake to maintain it. To this
the workingmen agreed, and the house was
put up. In short time the club will be
seif-supporting. The revenues are largely OBJ
tanned from the receipts of the restaurant
the pool tables and the fees at the entertain
ments. The departments are a library, read
ing room, gymnasium, baths, theater, boys
and mems billiard and pool rooms aud res
taurant. The government Of the club is vest
cd In committee consisting OF workingmen
and department heads in several OF the lar
ger mills. but the absolute control of the
club Is In the hands Of the general member
ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

The allied printing trades council held
special meeting Wednesday evening to hear
the report of a. special investigating commit
tee relative to misunderstanding which
arose over the construction Of q contract en-
tered into between the several unions and
one one OF the local printing establishments. Mic
Wilwershied, Charles Schott and John Con
dek were appointed committee to wait upon
the union making the protest and endeayor to
secure withdrawal of the objections, which,
although apparently well founded. are con-
sidered by the council as not very material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

sage Of a law embodying the desired
reform. The office of general organizer
was created at this session and w. o.
Pinard, of Memphis, Tenn, was elected
to the position. An interesting incident
of the convention was a presentation by
the delegates to President Miller Of
handsome ivory gavel bearing a silver
name plate suitably inscribed. The con-
vention declared itself in favor of
government ownership Of the tele-
graph. The next session will be held
at Memphis. Tenn, in 1898.
A temporary organization Of the Union La
bel league was effected Monday evening by
the election of John O'Toole. Of the iron
molders union, as president, and Frank
Pampuseh Of the pressfeeders' and job
preSSmans union, as secretary. Addresses
were made explaining the method which it
Is expected the league will adopt in the
prosecution Of its work. committee con-
and Frank Pampusch was appointed to
draft code of rules for the government of
the new organization. Henry Feyder. George
N. Gies, Frank Hoffman. Harry Franklin
and w. j. Birmingham were constituted a
committee to formulate plan of action best
suited to bring about the objects aimed at
by the league. The next meeting will oc-
organization will be effected.
The Letter Carriers Mutual Benefit as
ISOLATION elected the following officers at
t. QTGS-
ident; James p. Malley. vice president; j.
Hogan. recording secretary; NJ. Murnaghan.
financial secretary; A. w. Lilly treasurer
J. p. Anderson, A. j. Mccarthy, finance
committee; J p. Malloy, ]. E. Lackey, Jas
Forest. ]. ]. Luby. T. J. Doyle, John Ding
nam and John P. Brannan, board of d.
rectors. The association has sixty-six mem
bers. and is in excellent condition finan-
cially paying SO per week as sick benefit
The current issue of the Typographical
journal contains excellent likeness in
half-tone and abrief biographical sketch OF
Harry Franklin, organizer OF the Tenth dis
trict- Mr.. Franklin was reelected without op-
position to the position OF organizer by the
International convention which was in ses-
sion last week at Colorado Springs.
The dancing party to be given by the
Dindery girls union will occur next Fri
day evening at Assembly hall The young
ladies have worked hard to make the event
success, and they will not be disappointed
The best string music obtainable has been
engaged. and splendid supper will be pro-
gided.
The publishers association and the typo
graphical unions of the Twin Cities have
agreed upon nine particular points which
arose during their recent controversy. upon
which they have submitted the matker7. to
the state board OF arbitration Tor adjust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

me garment workers union held two sna-
e enno meetings meeting last week, large attend
with Guiterman Bros. was considered at botb
meetings and at the last a COMMITTEES 81
nve was appointed to confer with that Arm
dispute. u Inc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

a., me ne Webb Press Helpers union will o,va
Us 10 nrst annual bail on the evening Of NV
a. frs al assembly, hall. This being the union.s
record as entertainers u acquire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

me striking Leadville miners are prenar-
4hs4 70 issue weekly paper. 1t is Claimed
mat such a step was made necessary nv tSa
course course OF the other papers Of that civ in
leiuslng to publish accounts of the difficnltfsa
existing in that locality. ui'les
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

The grand ball given by the iron moulders'
union Wednesday evening was an enjoyable
event. There was an excellent attendance
and the net results are very satisfactory. The
arrangements committee comprised the fol-
lowing: John O'Toole Charles Reiffenach
William Lewis, Oscar Dressler and Michael
Burns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

E men,. TIC board heard formal argumenYs
held yesterday afternoon SeoSion was
baIf neeungs are scheduled for the 1attar
nilI OF this week. as the last three davs ara
each the fifth in the month. 20 uays are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

M Mlnteen factories are now using the union
W 8S@,ps OF tne International Boot and Shoe
workers union on their product SA'oe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

to the Cincinnati convention Of the AmeSican
Federation Of Labor which meets Dec. s, by
the International Typographical union: Ed
f Hlrscn; Baltimore. Md; Daniel ]. Sullivan.
New York, and Frank Morrison CHICAGO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

George N. Giles, T. A. Harvey and Michael
Ruhlman to represent it In the union label
league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

nine-hour law was adopted by the Inter-
national Typographical union at the recent
session at Colorado Springs. The measure
must now go to a popular vote for approval.
The next convention will be held at SYRIA
cuse. N. Y. in October 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

next Tuesday evening. The programme
will be completed at a meeting Of the
committee on arrangements this after
noon.
The sixth constitutional amendment
proposition was pretty thoroughly dis
sected by the trades assembly Friday
evening. It was shown that the effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Julia Fitzgibbon, Anna Nachtsheim and
Maggie Mcclure have been appointed dele.
gates to the label league from the bindery
girls union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

The publishers association and the typo
graphical unions Of the Twin Cities have
agreed upon nine particular points, which
arose during their recent controversy upon
which they have submitted the matter to
the state board Of arbitration for adjust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

The bakers bill for the inspection Of bake
shops in New York has been signed by
Governor Morton. The bill was introduced
at the instance of the Bakers and Confec-
TONERS International union. 1t was opposed
by the boss bakers, wholesale butchers and
the Brooklyn health department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

of the proposition would be the very
reverse of the object aimed at-popular
home rule for cities-and it was decided
to give the findings all possible pub
licity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

A capacity for abuse coupled with
a flow OF language is sometimes mis-
taken for ability, and the mistake
usually proves a costly one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

The shoe WORKERS union VIII be represented
in the label league by Frank Wiosky George
Bosquet and r. Dickens. This union will
give a dance on Nov. 7.
The journeymen bakers international union
is making a strong effort to organize the
cracker bakers throughout the country. and it
expects its new blue union label to be quite
a factor in accomplishing the desired result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
CITY IN BKIER.

Mr. Ed KimbsH spent yesterday sn
Newton
Jap Coulter OF Winfield was a Wichita
visitor Sunday.
ST. Hawes OF Arkansas City was at
the Carey yesterday.
sam Amidon was at Winfield yeste7-
day on legal business
Professor Conway % Arkansas CITY
spent Sunday IN Wichita
Fred Gzrceion OF Colwsch was q Wis
itor IN the city yesterday.
Dan KHiain OF Arkansas City was a
guest a. the Manhattan yesterday.
Mss Tile Edwards az san Antonia.
Texas, - Il The city visiting friends.
An interesting case % The State ".
Doty e on trial az Wellington He l.
accused OF statutory raPe-
Mss Edna TII5eo and sir. Bruce
Dickson both OF this city were nzrris-d
az X Dorado. Kansas. May =. 1896.
Judge Dale. Judge wsl. Dr.. shul;z
szi a FEY others viii spend rhr-> days
ta.s week fishing ia the Cairo Lakes
Tom Wz-d~.l vas Up from Nuivace
yesterday At Z reports Sc crops ia *
ceIIent condition 80 MS DesEh5sorhood-
Ms Kio5y q Augusta, Eao has Se-a
IL ta- cry for tbe past fhr-e days Stea
friends, returned 70 her hone yes-sr-
day.
Pos-mzsce- Ton ~: On COULDN'T r>sist
tsss t@nD-sftoE any lon1~-. Re = roE
rsd.ng q bicycle a14 gets alag grace
fuzzy.
Lac. Saturday rae New Eo2s B4Ptls.
-1u7ch gave a very e1s0yz5ie s's-sai az
;fz Oh nzt2toria1 &C S0u;a Topeka
zve~u@
Mrs. = II Oeoo-1% hzs returned 20
3D. Rome fn tEss city after q saort 50S
ple4sa1: vfs1s With relatives - sg1ffs-
Ees. Missouri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
ST. LOUIS Markets

St Louis. June s.-Receipts-Flour, A.
0cO; wheat. A, o0e; corn, g. 90: oats, a 90.
ShipmentSF1our. 4ess: wheat, $500; corn.
le.01o.
Ffour-Qu.et, easy and lower: patents.
s3Sed2lo: fancy, s2s0d270; extra fancy,
S.oo9Slo; choice, sa30G2.4e.
Whea--The market was weak the great
er part Of the day, being influenced by and
depressed on declining Wall street stock
market, htayy receipts OF winter wheat
and continued heavy movement IN the
under Saturday Spot lower; No red.
cash, elevator sc bid track; new, 59SSc;
old, R65Oc; No. 2 hard 5lixc bid; July,
$3.50 bid: August, &5sae2%.c bid; Septem-
Corn-Futures weak with a pressure to
cell the result being decline from Sa1ur-
No. 2. cash. &c; July, "A C: Septembsr
Ost+Futures duh and lower. Spot dull
and lower; No. 2, cash. lSl-c asked July,
l5c bid; August. i51saashtc; September
RyGsgZasoc track
Barley-NomiDaL
CattIe-Receipts. 5000; steady TO strong
Hog-Receipts. 1910; steady 70 sc lower;
light, s. lOQ3.3o; mixed. $-ocas-5; heavy.
sSeepGRecspts, 900; strong; natives.
s. o06S.eo
Corn meal-S15o.
Bran-Steadily salable at Sc east track
FIaxeeed-Quiet nominal. IS0721Ac-
Timothy seed-Prime. $500.
HaEDulI. steady: prairie, new, $500
7 on: old. 8 oOG7 90; timothy, sS5GIl25o.
ButterSt steady; creamery, Ggl6c; dairy.
SGi1c.
FeSs-FHrn. &C.
Whisxy-N.2.
Cotton ties and bagging-Unchansed-
Pork-Steady; standard mess. jsobing.
S7WG7.5.
Iard-Prime steam, 80; choe &C. 80
Rsooo-Shoulders Cboxed) H5; longs,
81 49,; ribs, "a. BIZ; shorts. s4Sli@.
DRY salt meat%Sbo ulders. (boXed) ana
long s. 70; RIBS s. shorts, 500.
Wool-Cnchanged.
Cotton-Oufet: middling. &c; sales. 50
bales: receipts, s; shipments. go; stock. p
800
middling. $3.50; receipts. col bales; sales,
LOO; stock, 1,555.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
NEW YORK Markets

New York. June 29-F7our-Receipts s.
800; exports. 9150 barrels; weak and lower
TO sell LIBERAL concessions necessary 20
attract buyers.
Rive fiOur-DuQ
Corn meal-Steady: yellow western. sc
Pve-Weaker: No. western. 35dSIsc.
Barley-Weaker; western feeding 3llzG
Barley maIt-Dulf; western, 45T55c:
wheat-Receipts. $500; exports, ESQ
Spot weak: No. hard. &c. Options de-
ciined all day as 2. result OF weakness In
stocks, big worlds shipments, lower ca
bleS, fine western weather, big nortA-
selling with final slight rally on export
buying; No. 2 red. June, 60izc; September
so 15-15c, closed Sic:
Corn-Receipts. IL, $50: exports. seoy;
weaker today, selling off ssG1Ac under big
receipts, fine crop outlook and sympathy
with wheat: June closed $3.50; September,
oats%Re ctSDea ass 100: exports, go SIS;
weaker: No. z T11o. Options weak ana
lower on fine crop PROSPECTS,, making a
TENDER 20nzc, closed 90zc-
Hsy hops and tallow-Duu.
Hides, wool. beef and ros.n-ou.et.
Leather. pork and rice-Steady.
Lard-steady; western steamed. sA0:
Petroieum-Dull; United closed s11S1a
Turpent.ne-S Steady, 2asTSAc
Coffee-OpionS opened steady at de-
cline of Sd10 points: ruled quiet and feat
ureless; closed dun at a net decline Of sg
Is points. Sales. 200 bags, including
September, $l06b. Spot. RIO dull; No: q.
l3c: mild quiet; Cordova.. 16alsc; sales.
1900 Santos fat; good average Santos
II. 500; receipts. l0.0U bags; stock, ll3.VJo.
Hamburg steady. unchanged TO Il pfennig
decline; sales, ls.vcO bags lilo firm; No. q,
II $50; exchange, 9 1915 pence; receipts TO-
so be- Is; cleared for the United States,
1900; cleared for Europe, ZOO; stock, LIZ
s., 13, 303 including IL, SSS from New York
New y 0rk stock today, 1858 bags; United
States stock, 3o0,0lS, against bty,sS7 last
year. HaNre closed steady at 3zGS4 franc
net decline; sales, 20o0 bags.
Sugar-Raw dull: fair refining, Ii 15-l6c.
Cofton-Quiet; middling. 7-l6c; net re-
ceiptS, e bales: gross, 70; exports 20
Great, 5000: TO France, 200; TO the cont
nent 2 l56; sales, ,s9o; spinnerS, 111; for
warded, go; stock. 10S.ZR
Dry goodS-There was no life In the de-
mand in the dry goods market today,
nevertheless quite a number OF buyers for
out-of-town markets had uail orders t9r
duplicate and new engagements OF bleach
ed cottons printed fabrics and other sea-
slonable spec-abGeS> For other staples
there was an irregular request for small
selections. There IS a feeling OF greater
confidence on the part OF sellers and pur-
chasers as the result OF the proposed shut
down of the COTTON mills. Printing cloths
were dull at unchanged quotations. or
2 7-fSc for "a squares
Fall River. Mass, June 2.-Print cloths
in moderate demand at 7-16c. Manufac-
turers generally decline 10 sell at market
price, tlll the shut down movement is set
tied.
July 3. in accordance with vote taken
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

81 F-anc,s hospital. she Is from Perry.
10 T. and came here about SIX weeks
ego u have an operation performed.
The interment was made In Highland
cemetery.
The Wichita Populists say they vii
support the Democratic ticket 10 II vii
represent straight out free silver aud
nominate Hand and Slbiey WITH
promise Of Teller Tor secrctary of the
treasury and Tliman for secretary OF
war. They certainly must expect W8r.
II they DO Tliman viii b. there inviting
somebody % step GA his coat tails.
One or the most disgusting and pl;io-
Die sights 20 De seen anywhere = a
drunken and degraded woman. The
utmost rcvuisioH a man can feel f. 90
imagine his wife or sweetheart or
daughter or sister ia such a condition
1Nais sort OF a thing about police head
quarters is a common sight Last
night about u O'Clock two officers
brought IN q woman In the most ex-
IRENE state - iugoxicatiou She h4l
% be carried partly and partly dragged
out OF the wagon into the buldiaE. IL
was very disgusting sight aud would
call forth pity from anyone.
Last evening there appeared upoa
the streets OF wichita a device which
one person who saw it called lt "fhs
dad-gumedest machine ever seon" IL
was a three-w1celed concern hffched
up tandem: and the entire trfpiieate
'conErapuon was steered by the front
handle bars. I, Was ridden By Me~ars
Lou Weitzci. Tod IHH and Clarence
swing. the lattcr Teposinw calmly upon
the hsadie t'ars. The affair prss-ES-
Cd quite ludicrous sgprarance as II
wendsd ST. Winning way down The
smooth paving and everyone stopped
- notice che peculiar arraaRs-co<u
The AFFAIR Wts The product Of the boys
~ the Mead cycle Company. and there
- no telling where they viii break out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
Baseball Meeting in Pittsburr.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 29---The base
ball meeting adjourned late this even
ing. after having sustained the New
York msgnate IN every particular in
the Rusie case. John NJ. Ward made
a strong plea for Rusie, but failed 10
make his point.
The case Of Carny Flynn was decided
that as Flynn had brought a civil SUI,
against his club the matter was not
within the boards jurisdiction.
The decision Of the board which VIII
in al proba biHty cause the most talk
IN bah circles. was that rendered N the
case OF Manager Tebeau OF the Cleve-
land club, as a result Of the charges
brought BY Umpires Lynch and Weld
nan. Tabeau was fined 500 for con,
duct on the ball field which was disord-
erly and tending 10 prejudice the game
n the eyes Of the public. be must pay
the fine in ten days after notification
or be disqualified from further particl-
patton IN the game under the lea
r-r--.a=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Dubuque. Ia. June 22---Wes.era as.
sociation baseball magma - were IN sss-
sion all the afternoon ana until late TO-
night The condition II the ssSOcia-
zion was considered al length. Reports
from the supposed weak clubs were -
favoraN,e that & vas decided 70 finish
1ha season with eight clubs. a. a. pres
en- constituted. Each club pQ, up
Eousand dollars cash as guarantee -
olay out the season. The percentage
-yster2 was discontinued and was -
a;ccei ~ tha guarantee IN vogue last
gar. All clubs were represented ex-
-eqt Burlington sid Des Moines ard
slleir urnxiss were held here and voted :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
Tunday Baseball Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at ST. Louis: a postponed
game was played by the Reds and the
Browns, the former winning easily, max
ing it four straight. The st. Louis
boys were unable to hit Foreman for
more than six hits. while the visitors
pounded Kessinger and Donohue TO the
tune of eighteen.
In the ninth inning there was almost
a riot. 1t was after dispute over
decision had been decided that the
crowd overran the field. a private po-
liceman ordered a party of three TO
move on, and they set upon hiTs and be-
gan beating him. A police sergeant
came 10 the officers rescue and hit one
of the men, named Lenz, on the head
with a bat. knocking him insensible.
LEM suffered from a severe scalp
wound. This stopped the fight 4
couple Of officers picked him up and led
him FROM the field, while the crowd fol-
lowed. 1t looked for a moment as
though there would be a general out-
break. A number of officers collected
about their sergeant 70 protect him.
Cries of Lynch him." XIII him." were
heard from all sides.
When the race track course was reach
ed on the way toward the grand stand,
a number Of men hurled clods of dirt at
the officers The injury to Lenz is not
dangerous. Attendance 5000. Score:
st. Louis. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 L
Cincinnati ..........0 0 0 0-12
Louisville at Chicago: Barring wild
ness and loose fielding the game was a
pitchers battle The tailenders went
TO the front in the fifth, keeping what
appeared TO be a winning lead until the
eighth. when they went all to pieces,
presenting the locals with three runs
on all kinds Of fumbling and wild throw
ing. Frazer was presented with an
elegant gold~headed cane by his Chica-
go admirers. Attendance 900. Score:
Chicago ......-...0 0 o 0 0 0 0 3 -
Louisville .........0 o o 0 0 0 0 O. 3
Batteries: Chicag o-Friend and DAILY;
Louisville---Frazer and Kinslow.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Milwaukee .........2 O2012 Oil
Kansas City.........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 )
ST Paul at Minneapolis--Score:
RHE|
Minneapolis ...o1S2O1oO2- s13 Q
ST. Paul.......0 0 6 3 l 4 '---1S 70 s
Batteries-Anderson and Schriver;
Mullane and Spies.
Grand Rapids at Columbus---Score:
RHE
Columbus - 1oS132o-1S Is A
Grand Rapids.O l O0O2 3-S12 81