davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

NEw hUWs Juno ga dlap,trh
Z. me htIH'u nom Maui fnyf.
your correspondent iB informed on
the hgst authority that iu uau..rf
council the government uB8 irrisui O..
ifoposu 90 inu C0It.z tho rufuHaau {
Two irnnciHlu, ouu nom tho Argentine
Republic, tho u.nrr from tuu It..irH
.nVcuW. n. Both srlrg W, stuI,s.ni
o. iNe shin yrJt1 ts.TtJu p0utnir, 90
% n1'' IH iuiWur d. Huirurl ruu
clu bc Zoo 3 ors.ala fifteen Days; d.
4blitr itqui,,H tNfyo or four mun.us
more work. T1c c0nsentof tho C0r,es
ia lilI 10 b. CuT,alu.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

tHIlNuu, Jlao 3d. RIHIIonIs u.
STONY l-iaui avenue lao S.Gty,nr.'
90 alN y.arvunth streets Ultuu.rpH a.
f'F' near NJ tnr b,aIu ytarTduv, F.r
s'FrfNl minutes % sHuWpF uf email
: o.g io.ilu That vicinity oud no end
VI "unurTmeut was CgufuI.
AZ tho vud Uf nyu miuutgp Ga.
Llf.tla looked like an hFGbuaaHrWrri.
Ioals hupp.I hero aud there .uU d..
ihrm muGiu. their way INTO tt0fos rr...
itaiu'nc.u, while uilogH aIIpsar1Ii.
Jackson PARK. IUls1 irmaiuius u
Ile siiupi alter tho ftu had tubs.l.i
were gathered up b. tho children u.
TIE Ey ggu..hUut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

The Leader, VIA 'ausnii their states
before 1oing Ahead.


ST. LOUIS, Juuu lp.--DuFins the
Conference Uf tho silver boilers II WIS
zee d,d 10 take tentative course. ILr
buitiug doiUgL'is viii thyTriUlr make
no formal procedure until tloy have
had an opportunity 10 CUusu. with
thrir pGry mem etc In tlu.y state
anu determine what multurts OF o..
prevail muuis thult CIuiFu In walking
uui u tbs Republican national con.
ventluu. For ihls reason DC Is dopusi
boot not 20 effect any formal or.au.Er.
ton uH yet, uuu iu'Ufmlly % was ur.
ciiti Go nave Senator DUBOIS OF Idaho
LOOK offer tho Interests OF the boilers
until such tlmo rH 10 10 decided 90 rr
advIsaoIe " perfect n regular organ.
lElu0u.
Nearly oil tho silver delegates have
irit the ully. lnlur now remaining ufe
Senators Carter lvIlvE Mantle, Du.
boia uud Cannon, AMI CUugfps.unu
Hartman. C1ugIu.tuan Tuwue of
MinuuHoia 10 also s!ill hero anu Will
remain some days, me- also VIII the
others, awaiting developments uHI
pro- airing lot such action Hs tho trend
gi events may indicate 10 be- WIsc.
As YET tho bolturi 90 rot Discus,
with Srnaior Teller the ptnuuuuon 10 !
nominate hlm on 9n indcloudGut TIC |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, pH, June Co.
Captain tIau1s -. u.smlu of coo
steamship LaufnIl, was arrested by a
deputy q. s., m8gnut yUlfsJI WIfh
tuing Implicated iu the ollie ct ON.
clustering xxi edition which sailed from
New lYIk NHy i5t CI.l. Iuu war.
fnut ui.1 calls tor cue uffu.t uf Col.
llIlio Nuutg. THE warrant was
sworn on ty tue Spanish consul.
thpi.H bukWAl gave so. 900 lHu
ior luther bearing 8u Wuduusday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

k0'. The oafA.Hr EimaF pushes
.usn fuEresuOus naII1 without Gro.
n ncr. Late torirh. report was
current that the nHuuH lHI ..ru Boz
conference with tH8 pIuu 10 IB,IoT.,
ttFnIsl Ui whom nHHrnu o. bo Ire town
luaf new. luytailHHii1n Hnuwci the
uuIr 10 be uufrus, though o. upI3.
FlaUfoi possible int SOME U,iDsJ DO
hnuuachm0nt may hH made ly One
lilo OF the other 90 tho rui Ihrt go
-ILvur m.m m.Y cot L-.nl.rI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
HARRIIY's WINS.
lis Thinks DtsnocTats shouid O,tiar,
for Cold, Zoo.

Tor colo, Zoo.
81. LOUIS, June ia special from
flihbufg 10 tue RepuUlIc say: Char.
man w, i. Hafrily Of tho Drmacfntic
national committee passed. thrUu Ia
ioie today onf0uie ~ philaIolphia
from ~. T. us. lie hhs been the guest
VI rE'd y. David u. Francis Of Mif.
souri,. WhilrlnS. Louis Nj. Hnff.y
declined 10 be- Interviewed on tho tub.
let OF p0itiCs, i9r the reason tlnt HE
visit there was Of a purely IoFz1uuI
anu social character, aud tult IL
seemed uggliua.n fnr hlm 10 dIrruas
politics ir m ID mocfauc slaulp3ipt
whliu the Rrpuulioan party was the
IutHH " 80, Louie. When AsfsI
nabaui tue platform adopted yesterday,
DO fall!
"lu my opinion The action Ui the
national convention mnht8 % uveu
mofe important That thH Chicago M.
to- al convention shall declare Tor
sound money thai iian tquly,c / fnnu.
Gal plank had Uoon placed IA tue ~.
L1nis Platform. | IN on record hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

CHICAGO, June gl.-Dayid OiBFIs1.
70 l'HSrr well known aud VI grunt
nu i.iy, was i.uul dgau yesterday IN
Il p tuier, having committed suicide.
.-tor whiting letters e. his wito ana
children hu turuud ON all tue gas I'D.
ana uiei OF gHuhyXHu1n, For yraF.
pee hai boon very hBTd drlukor. liz
waJ % yUlts 0lI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

CuY uF MEXICO, June 10 News OF
Mckinney nomination anu tue toll
0i tue silver delegates excited great
Interest. Public Iuigf,Tf here, while
strongly Tor silver is also nppfUnuusivu
OF tue UuiiuI HsIus gong on "a tilysf
tasiF, o. That would ilrufB run 90
AeGicu'b gfnwlug manufacturing iu.
4usifigs. Mexico tears her present
property Won If be- in .ufllOI by com.
petition nom tHe uuWoi states were
u on % silver bsst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

w" "" WI f'Ha Tor ANU N.mU.
cratic Iuril.
CHICAGO. jane GOA .rc.al 30 fUr
.tal..'iteHlI !rum S.ua lgIE, L...
HEr:
q vernon Al'Ttllw.s rl,.' water.
10y Wis. Do Thought 90 400 ucil8n o.,
ito tatluIal Eriubuuau eguygni,gT
and iopiitd is fsl'ogli
"lho convention waa ono ~ flo
mogt me liogls In character over h,II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

YOKOHAMA, june lD.--lf be- us,ImaI.
cd init lluJU people wrfp uiluurJ ny
Tue tlHui wIvi uu the leland UI y H.|,
iHe norm part o. JursH, when 1uc m.
lhnIUi thu fueCcHiUu " uusuu4I
earl qlasUs, h.uuE ub.us lHHu.Y
hluu. luAsdlt1u e. the tow Nuu.
hshs which was wholly destroyed,
many OiLur coast towns h.yu boon
Waihcd away en- ifuly Ut in p1ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
new I.HL IAll. IN EEIEGI NAY n. lRiH



'f.a'0 N...i Cor Ch.srso. oD,...
.aaI... ..l. '.'N e- Louis, GessS
m I.a. eEpgrs Cor San rr,r.,.
u.,a. cache NrUuy ana iutgrmnsge,i,,,.o !,
'..nm local g'wa' for ogden and ,uts,nr
boo huuur .srTgsr FOR ubitr-o No..
'.. .H.HaH Give sL In4f. ifainl-.
I.. HnN H.H tTaurIH"H. ""'tss
''. W ...H ,Hurrs. .Hr Mgrsur ,ri.,.
@ Ntr", a.Hu aul mttiuei,3'g
N .. ma. HuI rgrrc Fl for pr,,, A..
.rh Irr.I trI Informed ~, .Htpm,
'..l. % 4. Whrd '.Nu fUr Itrlgtt 'inaN'
t'''.a aul ItTH.Hus. "N@'n,
FrrfvH
|. Overland limited f.g. ,t..
hanaaa CIV pspas,'ol
.n1 hH.,.H frur If,.rps. i....
...... u'Heo, tg4oa md W.
...Hs tom san rr,r,,.-
'"... u..cu aud m.gfmS.i,,t',o.
Atlantic .rrr,a f.o, ,,..-
..u.a.. ''..'' "an'as civ. bsssysse;;
. arI roo. from rr,., no..
.IH.n ".H nfcrmrdiatr ,',,, :, y
''....H fIHu hItrrur r.ttlh
".... Na1l aui iuicimethiss,,s,
a c.., 'rn IN Terminus, rooo,,
'aa'' of 1ua' na slly s.ss,,
'DaauF s..us .araar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

WAsiIsUrN, June Minister
hLdtaIU OF NvuUtuuIa h,s received
adVicc- from Caracas Hs t1 the final
futInHitl1nof the constitutional nmruU.
mont by which NcurEuuIa u4Opts tue
gold HtFuGaFI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

rsnqs sRtt Lac cav
SIC. lie. bingham. IfovU. GRAD
junction As4 aII rn.u'a Eatt .fft. =
ssda. fo.s,s hs,i.......... ;0p N.
TaH.'..--.,................ ~ p. m
mo- '-lUr ...aHt Nt l'tHHAHI
ut..HsIi.s points ..'.-.. i.'Sr. n.
.. '.'.. IUH".Hs IH"UII. IIuUu.
HUH n| intermediate POINTS .qp. M
p" ".Hf ".'s. ."| fHH Wrat.... % = % m'
'' t"'". ".IHH HHI iIr WrIf.... % y PA
arrive HAit Lnt-t tfr
ho. 1.f.Hr Uu.HIm, r1g0.gItuI
.Hu.NHu auI IU1 EaHlsss ... rs .. m
. uI TO .6.i ....-......, uisjp. N.
. O.. I.Hir1ru. iIinFhHm. lurrEa
... uisrre'uIe p5ria..... ts,nn
usitu Hul ufsrmu1s -. -.
..I. |.H..asssas sas.a- .....s p vs. "
..H iUUrEa glt fHNHuu.. va ~
1000. '.|.n HII 600 Nr.f.s u N
No. |. |..HH ..|..H. .HHH EHH MUH.. s.flu u.
'. .u1 fHuunr through puiimau fAAes
cove hUI iHaH lIiY io ssh tIanciscoi
.".U 90. lu Denver va Grand JUNCTION
...l lH.H t... bob Kansas city AMI thlcl'
1H HuIu'H.
lN....H tourist ur family tocueft Without
.u.. fH haH.t# ttr. chicago and hniion
rod HHE chair care taH Late 70
ICi,. once, 10 " End South
D.. tuuusE Dgu. Mauafsr
&c., tI.I.ht TRADE Manager,
a hALlHlai. Goa. la.fEU A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
YOur0pin.0n:

I OuTOplll.On:
II dr adycr....n. .c are
no~ dom, docs nu. sell "a
great deal Of Srliiwrs Bt.,
tea, can there be auuhir .a
straightforward advertising?
TO begin with, ISL have Il
frsrralc article, pu sea. and
the need of it is almost uu-
presgicntcd. We ... t.IIInr
you every day what .t ls. and
what other tea g.: wo are
saying this in the mnlet
and most direct way u .b'r.
Every statement S.. make
has been turned over and
looked .ta dozen times: and.
SIC are sure of IT, ,....fsn not
one m.s-sta,cmcu. Ig our ll-
ycr,Isomrn.s.
Then we offer sou money
back d. you don't like S.Llk
L.Hrs /ea
Nov rea'Iyl dil vnu ever
see any advert. ing that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22
THE FARMERS TROUBLE.
Decreased Home Demand for All
Articles Of Consumption

Decreased Home Demand for All
Articles of Consumption.
The trouble with the farmer lies not
in the form of currency which is paid
to him for his product, but in the de-
creased home demand for all arti-
cles of consumption. Free trade has
has brougi.t hard times to the farmer,
and free trade and free silver would
ruin him completely.
From 1892, when all our wage-earn-
ers were employed under protection, to
1895, when hundreds of thousands Of
them were out of work and cOnse-
| quently nOn-buyers, the home con-
sumption of corn fell from 1883, 551, 715
bushels to 1854, 1874 ,647. In the same
time the home consumption of wheat
fell from 3S6,114, 1873 to 315, 454, 900
bushels.
This was due to the lessened pur-
chasing power of the home market,
caused by the loss OF wages to Ameri-
can bread winners. Our form of cur
rency had nothing to do with it. The
Wilson bill transferred wage payments
from this country to foreign countries,
and the American farmer suffered be-
cause his best customers, the American
wage earners, had less money with
which to buy food If all the silver in
the world were coined into American
dollars the American farmer could not
sell his crops unless American wage
earners were steadily and proftably
employed.
There is only one way for the farm
er 70 sell his crops. That is to re-estab-
lish the purchasing power of the home
market. This can be done only by
putting our Wage-earners at work.
But Mr.. Bryan proposes to extend
the free trade policy already in opera
ton. He proposes to lessen still fur
ther the value of the farmers sheep, to
wipe out the sugar beet industry of the
West, to weaken still more the home
demand for wheat, corn, potatoes and
everything else that is used as food
New York Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22

we, the people Of Kansas, propose to
kick. We don't care to build up; we
wish to tear down.
There are two ideas Of govern
ment," said our noble Bryan at Chi
cagO. "There are those who believe
that II you just legislate to make the
weu-to-do prosperous their prosperity
will leak through on those below. The
Democratic idea has been that If you
legislate to make the masses prosper
GUS. their prosperity will find its way
up through every class and rest upon
u.s."
That's the stuff. Give the prosperous
man the dickens. Legislate the thrift
less into ease; whack the stuffing out
Of the creditors, and tell the debtors
who. borrowed money five years ago,
when the money in circulation was
more general than now, that the con-
traction Of the currency gives him q
right to repudiate.
Whoop it up for the ragged trousers;
put the lazy, greasy fizzle who can't
pay his debts on an altar and bow
down and worship him. Let the state
ideal be high. What we need is not
the respect of our fellow men, but a
chance to get something for nothing.
Oh, yes, Kansas Is a great state.
Here are people fleeing from it by the
score every day, capital going out Of
the state by the hundreds of dollars,
and every industry except farming par
alyzed, and that crippled because it's
products have. to go across the ocean
before they can ind laboriEg man at
work who can afford to buy them.
Let's don't stop this year. Let's drive
all the decent self-respecting men out
of the state. Let's keep the old clod-
hoppers who know it all. Let's encour-
age the man who is posted" He can
talk, and what we need is not mill
hands to eat our meat, nor factory
hands to eat our wheat, nor cities to
Cypress the farmer by consuming his
butter and eggs and chickens and pro-
duce; what Kansas needs is men who
can talk, who have large leisure to
argue the currency question while their
wives wait at home for that nickeps
worth of bluing.
What's the matter with Kansas?
Nothing under the shining sun. She
is losing wealth, population and stand
ing. She has got her statesmen, and
the money power is afraid of her. Kan
sas is all right. She has started in to
raise hell, as Mrs. Lease advised, and
she seems to have an Overproduction.
But that doesn't matter. Kansas never
did believe in diversified crops. Kan
SaS is all right. There is absolutely
nothing wrong with Kansas. "Every
prospect pleases and only man is vile."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22
Those who believe chronic diarrhoea

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr.. p.
E. Grisham, of Gaars Mills, La, has to
say on the subject, viz: II have been a
sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever
since the war and have tried all kinds of
medicines for it. At last found a REM
edy that effected a cure and that was
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" This medicine can al
ways be depended upon Tor collie. chol-
era morbus, dysenteiv and diarrhoea.
1t is pleasant to take and never tails to
effect cure. rs and SO cent sizes tor
sale by Scheldrup & Fiesler, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22
1T MEANS RUIN.
How Free Silver Would Affect the
.. Farmers and Wage-Earners.

How Free Silver Would Affect the
Farmers and Wage-Earners
Suppose wage-earner is getting now
81 a day. He receives for days work
the value of 51.4 grains of gold. =,
Suppose we had free coinage of sill
yer and consequently were on a silver
standard. He would receive for days
work, at 81 day, the value Of 1875
grains Of silver. sg. .s.,-
But 825 grains Of silver will buy only
about 25.8 grains of gold. Therefore
the wage-earner, who now receives 81. 4
grains of gold for his days work
would, under free coinage, receive only
25.9 grains of gold-one-half of what
he now receives.
Let us see again how the farmer
would fare.
Suppose he now sells four bushels of
wheat for So. He receives in exchange
the value of ola grains of gold.
Suppose, as Mr.. Bryan promises him,
that under free coinage he could sell
his four bushels of wheat for even as
much as four silver dollars, or 1850
grains of silver.
These 1850 grains of silver would
buy only 51.4 grains Of gold, just what
the farmer got before.
But now see what would happen to
the farmer. His products are con.
sumed chiefly by wage-earners. The
wage-earners would be receiving only
one-half the value of gold which they
received before. Consequently the
wage-earners who now earn from two
and quarter to two and a half bill
lion of dollars year in gold values
would have their purchasing power cut
half The demand of the farmers
iest customers would be reduced one
alf through their inability to purchase
nd farm products would go a-hegging.
Do the farmers wish to cut the pur-
lasing power Of their best customers
half!
Do these customers wish to receive
wages one-half what they now re-
I've?
y can Mr. Iryan command the
$ either Of the farmer or OF the
e-earner when free coinage wo11d
Il them both New York PresS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22

A few weeks ago the editor was tateu
with very severe cold that caused him
to be in most miserable condition. 1t
was undoubtedly a had case OF la grippe
and recognizing it as dangerous he took
immediate steps to bring about speedy
cure. From the advertisements OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the MANY
good recommendation included therein
we concluded to make first trial of the
medicine. TO say that it was satisfact-
DRY IN its results. is putting it verv
mildly. indeed. 1t acted like magic and
the result MAS a speedy and permanent
cure We have no hesitancv in recon-
rnending this excellent Cough Remedy
to anvonc afflicted with u cough; or cold
in any form.-The Banner OF Liberty
Libertvtown, Maryland. The 20 and
SO cent sizes for sale bv Scheldrup &
Fiesler. Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22

It doesn't matter much whether sick
headache, biliousness, Indigestion and
constipation are caused byneglect or by
una voidable circumstances; De Wits
Little Early Risers will speedily, cure
them all. Hanson & Emerson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22
A card. Ws --

hereby announce myself candidate
for The fflce OF County Superintendent
OF schools and respectively ask the sup
port OF the voters at the coming election.
NICHOLAS YOUNG,
Albany, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22
A card.

To the yoters of Stearns county:
| beg leave to announce myself as an
independent candidate Tor the ofhce OF
Judge of probate, and respectfully solicit
xour support. PETER BRICK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22
To the voters of stearns Count,

/ beg leave to announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for the office Of Super
intendent of Schools. J. ]. DoNoHuE. {,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22

The suitings offered at the Boston
Store at 15c are good things Tor school
dresses. See them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-22

Cut How Bros. & Co. and get dog
biscuits for use in the field They are
Just what every spnrtcrnnn nee,ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
NEW FOOT BALL RULES,
Colleges Unite on One Set That Are
Expected to Prevent Sluggfng.

Colleges Unite on One Set That Are
Expected to Prevent Smuggling.
The foot ball experts who have been re-
Vising the rules of the game have COM
pleted their labors. The committee consist
ed Of Walter Camp. Yale; Alex. Moffat.
Princeton; ]. H. Sears, Harvard; John c.
Bell, Pennsylvania, and Prof. Dennis, Cor
nell, assisted by DR.. Paul Dashiell
The colleges of the country will now play
under these rules, the regulations govern
ing the foot ball games becoming uniform
for the first time in the history Of college
foot ball games. Popular interest will CEN
ter chiefly in the rules preventing Slug
ging.' These particular rules follow:
Rule -. No player shall lay his hand
Upon or, by use of his hands or arms, in
terfere with an opponent before the ball is
put IN play. After the ball is put in play
the player on the side that has possession
of the ball can obstruct the opponents with
his body only, except the player who runs
with the ball. but the players of the side
rot having the ball can use their hands and
arms to push the opponents out of the way.
Rule 30 (a). A player shall be disqualified
for unnecessary roughness, hacking or
striking with a closed fist.
CD II a player be disqualified or injured a
substitute shall take his place. The player
thus replaced cannot return to further par
tfcipatiOn in the game.
(c) For the offense of throttling tripping
or tackiing below the knees the opponents
shall receive 10 yards or a free kick, at
their option. In case, however the 10 yards
VIII carry the ball across the goal line they
may have the distance from the spot of the
offense to the goal line, but shall be allowed
free kick.
Rule 81 (a). foul shall be granted for
any violation Of the rules, or for unnneces-
sary delay of the game. off-side play or
holding an opponent unless he has the ball
NO delay arising from any cause whatso-
ever snail continue more than three min
uteS.
CD The penalty for fouls. except where
otherwise provided. shall be when the of
ending side has the ball. the advance of
the ball ten yards
tc) The offended side may refuse to accept
the penalty where it is to it's disadvantage
But IN case of a run resulting. should it
be over Is yards. that distance shall be the
limit allowed.
(D Whenever the rule provides for a dis
lance penalty which would carry the ball
across the goal line. one-half of the inter-
Vening distance shall be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
Base Ball Notes.

The champion Baltimores at National
for month. (.
This is another special ladies' day.
The Baltimore rooters were generous in
applauding Selbach's work in the game
Saturday. The action was certainly a nov
city for Baltimore.
Joyce made his appearance Saturday on
third and was welcomed.
Won der Abe has subscribed $50 in cash
to the Hairy Wright monument fund.
The New York club gave a ten days no
tice of release to Pitcher German at the
conclusion of the Newark Metropolitan
game at the Polo grounds Saturday.
Again in Baltimore was the game de-
ure Rogers glove. 1t was found to be
legitimate.
Dan Brouthers is said to have renewed
his youth and to be playing a great game
for Philadelphia.
The Louisvilles are finding it hard to fill
Collins place at third base. At present
Veteran George Miller is attempting to
plug the hole.
The game scheduled for yesterday at In
dianapolis between the local club and that
of Grand Rapids could rot be played be-
cause of the determined stand taken by the
sheriff. He refused to permit a Sunday
game to be played, and four thousand per-
sons were disappointed.
THE champions are exactly in the same
position now that they occupied last year
their first eight gal last year and this
the Orioles won only four. They won the
pennsn last year, or at least that is the
general impression. '-Baltimore Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
DYGERT WANTS DAMAGES,
The Released Illinofsfan Arrives I'm
FIorfdn.


w. A. Dygert, the Illinois lad who has
been released from confinement in Cuba,
arrived at Tampa, Fla, yesterday He had
been confined two months exactly.
Dygert left Tampa February l3 without
getting a passport. He went into Havana,
and February 23 he was arrested in the
province of Havana and placed in prison
at Guines. The only charge against him
was that Spanish soldiers found an old
Sharpe gun near the place where he was
arrested 1t was of very ancient make and
no cartridges are now made to fit its very
large caliber. He was given several So
called examinations. Permission to write
to friends or to the United States consul
was refused, but when he was searched
the soldiers failed to find 500 in paper
money concealed on his person. Soon after
his Incarceration he bribed guard to re-
port his case to the American consul, pay
irg so $50 more TO be paid on receipt of
Information that the case had been re-
ported.
Dygert says that during the time he was
In prison he was confined in a room about
sixteen by eighteen feet, and thirty-two
other prisoners were in the same room. The
drinking water was awful and kept him
sick great deal OF the time. The food
was very scarce and of decidedly poor quail
ity. He will lay his case before the State
Depa tEert at once, and ask that action
be taken as soon as possible in damages
against the Spanish government.