davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

PORTLAND. Maine. Jan. I5.-Mlny
prominent Republicans OF Maine are in
this city for the purpose OF organizing
a Reed club to so TO the ST. Louis con-
ventlon TO boom Speaker Thomas 3,
Reed as n presidential candidate. The
club will be formed with Governor
Cleaves rs president and Col. T. P.
Shaw. secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

The well OF the North Penn on Com
pany. Of this city. Mt Viola, Marshall
county. Is getting along nicely and the
general opinion Is that good well win
result. A committee OF the company
consisting OF Afessrs. Clator, Eallsr and
Cowen, went down to Marshall county
and located another well. on the Roger
sou farm on Little Grave creek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
REV. DR.. sPEgR CALLED
To the Pastorafs OF the Second Pre.by-
tsrian Church Here.

Last night ut q congregational meet
ing Of the Second Presbyterian church,
a successor to the late Rev. DIT. W. II.
Cooke. as minister, was chosen In the
person OF Rev. DR.. Joseph Speer. Of
Pittsburgh. who recently preached
trial sermon. In addition TO DR.. Speer
there were two candidates. Rev. MeSsEs.
WorTelI and De Argent Only one bal
lot was taken and Or. Speer was chosen
almost unanimously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

RACINE, Wis, Jan. ia cableeram
from Prague announces the death Of
Charles Jonas. United States consul Al
Crefcld. Germany. Mr. Jonas was for
merry consul ~ 81. Petersburg. hut
exchanged positions with John Earel
He was AZ one time lieutenant Cover
nor OF Wisconsin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

Braden 6 Company win drin In two
wells on the Hammet farm, at Eureka
this week. The next few days should
furnish some valuable pointers as TO
the possibilities OF that development
The new wells are so located as to make
practical tests In almost every direction
from the initial we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
E.. choice long cEoaks Tor chill
LAlId dren at about one-haIf price.
GEO. II. SHOOK & co.

wIFE-Here's an account OF man
who shot himself rather than sufer the
pangs OF indigestion. Hushaud-Ths
FOOL Why didn't he take De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers? I used to suffer as
had as he did before I commended tax
ing these little pills. Logan Drug Co..
Wheeling. W. Va, 3. F. Peabody. Ben
wood. and Bowie i Co. Bridgeport, o.
6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
No n, & o. Pre.is.snt Yet.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. l5.-Ths
Baltimore r Ohio directors At their
meeting to-day took no action on either
the presidency or the proposed change
In the manaGement OF the road. both
being laid over for the February meet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

ONE Minute Cough Cure is n popular
remedy for Group. Safe for children
ana adults, Logan Drug Co. Wheel
ing; " Na'E +, Peabody. Bcnwood,
ahd Bowle Z Co.. Drldgeport. .. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

LONDON. Jan. Is Herbert Krahn.
aeiias Charles Roussell. who was e1trn.
charge Of having stolen Canadian Pa
eihc boAds ind other securities from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
Atlantic Tea Co.
We Lead. Let Those Who Can Follow.
GENERAL NOTICES.
DRoRATE OF WILL.

once Of the Clerk Of the County Court,
Ohio County. State OF West Virginia
In the matter OF the probate OF the last
will and testament Of Magdaiena Klesh.
The object OF the petition aIed in this
matter on the 20th day OF December.
4. D. 1885, Is 70 have admitted to PROBATE
4 paper writing puEpoFting to be the win
OF Masdalena Rleeh, deceased, bearing
date Ehe 81 day OF December. 4. =. 1885,
and It appearing from the petition filed
herein that Pearl Eleeh. Magtlalsna
Kleeh and Louise Kleeh, the persons Who
are therein and by said petition declared
to be interested In the probate Of said
viii. are nOn-residents OF this state. It Is
ordered that they do appear at my office
IN the city Of Wheeling. IL the county and
state aforesaid. within one month after
the date OF the first publication hereof
and do what Is necessary to protect their
interests IN said matteer. The hearing q
said petition Is set for the I'd day Of Jan.
uarY. \. D. 1876, At the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. m OF said day.
Pubiished the nrss time December Il.
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
g. l. CRANAIER. Attorney. de1I-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
The Surprising Changes Made by
the Pennsylvania Company.
.LOREE FOR GENERAL MANAGER

Genes a. Big surpri.s-Ths New oniel.i
4 a Very yoang Man, but he Has a
nrlriiant nanroaains Rssora-mr. Tur-
nsr's success. ON the Local Dtyialon .
ths Paa-HAndIs-Ths y. & o. Prrsl-
dsasy-other Railroad News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

SALEsMEN wANTED-To SELL.
- our goods to the Wholesale and retail
tradc. Our goods sell on sight. Liberal
salary or commission paid. Position per-
TENNlAl. AtANF~G GO. Atlanta. On
Factory Milwaukee. Wis. delta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

NNlS THE BEST QUALITY OF
" STATIONERY. fHE FINEST INK ASD
TIL NENrEsr TYPE asS uscd ia the Com
uaeecial Printing dnae by
( Observation-Disclosures JOB OFFICE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

Headache cured in % minutes by Or.
Niles Pain Pills. ''One cent dose" At
druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

The cid story Of Pronetheus Is a parable,
an alleEoTy. PTonetheus was on terms Of
intimacy with the gods From them he
stole Ore, and gave L to EeS. For this sin
he was bound 10 the rocks Of Mount Gait
easus and vultuFes were set upon him.
They only ate his liver This grew again
a. fast as Il was pecked away. Are his suf.
feringS to be inlaRined2 Yes, and realized.
Take modern Interpretation Of the par.
able, There Is no cooking without hFe. In
cooking and eating the mischief lies. The
stomach Is ovefta1kcd, the bowels become
cloGged, they cannot dispose Of the food
that Is given them. The impurities back
up on the liver. Then come the vultures
The SufcriugS from an outside, visible
hurt, are mere pia.Ncrateh 70 the torIneats
Of diseased liver
Bot, modsTns are ahead OF the ancieuts.
There 70 sequel TO the old story. d..
Pierce 10 the author. His Golden Med.
ical Discovery" Is more than equal to the
vultures Of dyspepsia and its kindred dis
eases. Every atom Of the Discovery" Is
an active agent against disease. II fics
Ike ferret, wherever Il Is sent. Il l. as
sure as the needle Of the compass. There
ts no more need Of suffering from dyspepsia
than there is Of hanging ones self
Nf. ". Rooms, Of ys7 GyaynoT S.. LSHirrtiI,
~ has this TO sly for himself and the Goldeu
Medical Discovery" Twas a dyspep,ic lad
not had comfortable night in aiI yrirS have
taken three bottles Of Dr Pisrre'S Golden Net.
iSal Discovery. am now cay years old. I feel
thifty years younger" YduFS truly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
TO LOAN.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
AVA Cash always on hand IA suriS IN 'pli
trnn, SO and upwards "a rial estate; also "a
tarnt'urN, 40, without rcmoval; easy pAymsntS
NO ehlrgc unless loan X maize Confidential
WHEELING LOAN COMPANY, BOV lOL
lAl.rFhk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

The above saie Il adjourned NATL SArCR
DAY, FEBRUARY s, 1856 At rho same hour and
place 7 J. PARSONS.
GEO i CALDWELL,
aoll lalAtetS succial Commissioners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
HORSES AND HoRsEMEN.

Blizzard. 2:O91b. by Sandy Short is the
only Shawnee county bred horse with
record Of 2:lO or better he was Drea
by Z. G. Moon, and was sort of acct
dent, at that.
Myers Invincible, 2:271z. is being pre-
pared for the seasons races by WilcOz
& Son of COncOrdia- kan
The pacing stallion. ROseburg. 2-15.
by StrathmOre, who obtained his rec
ord at H0lton, kan, October a. 1898.
has lately been purchased by M
Gallop of La Crosse, Wis.
I'D Toler bay pacing gelding by
Ashland Wilkes, dam lone Wilkes.
2.3315, is among the best of the 2-year-
oIds now training at Wichita, Kan. He
is a brother to Bert Oliver, 2:10-
The recent cyclone at Frankfort,
KAN damaged Major LOwrey's barn
to the extent of $500, with no insurance,
but strange TO say,nOt one of the TWEEN
" horses stabbed therein were injured
Ashland Wilkes fOals are coming
right along at TOler farm at Wichita
Among mares that have fOaled to the
sire of John r. Gentry are lone wilkes.
dam of Bert oliver. 2:10, Silver Lake,
dam of Russell Harding, 2.231a; GOlat~
ia, dam of Lucy Delaney, 2:23, and Miss
Audrey. by Robert McGregor.
NiclCerson viii give q meeting Sep
TENDER 90 and October l.
George NJ. Griffin Of Paola has To-
Gated at Forest park Ottawa with q
string of ten, INCLUDING Tito, 2:25la; Jim
Corbett, by Robert Ryan; Little Cor
pOral %. by Onward. dam Catch6y. by
Administrator. Grating Wilkey. m p,
by Ethan Wilkes. Serena, 2.433z b. M.
by Sammy j.. dam Daisy p dam Of
Robert Elsmere, 2.25), by SOmOnauk,
Bruce p blk. g, .. by Sammy J.. dam
by Crusader, 2:23 and Helen M. %. f.
p, by Riley Medium, 2.1O1a, dam by
Clay Wilkes
A number of horses are in training
at Fairview farm stables, Olathe. c.
" TOwnley. trainer and driver. Gree
yer 2.23h. Kluto, 2:28A Rosewood
2.281f Clara N, by Mecca; TOpsy Lee,
by Crusader; Heather Wilkes, by Ash
land Wilkes, dam by Hampton; MOllie
b., by son of Alcantara; Nellie Grove,
by Happy Heir, dam Queen Sprague.
and Klato Medium. by KlatO. 2:2214.
dam by Happy Medium. Dave Suvolz
has in training at the Olathe track.
Silas, by Picco, dam Baby Belle by
Boniface; Echo. 2:211a; Arabian Boy,
1885,. by PiccO, dam Lady Queen,
by BOniface; Silver Heir, by Happy
Heir dam Prairie Belle. by Sample.
Clay Heir. by Happy Heir dam Prella
and Deacon. by Commander
Topeka has been extensively billed
for the Omaha meeting next week
They are billing that meeting like a
circus coming to town
ThiTty-fVe of the best men in this
town have put their names on the list
of those who are in TOpeka's race as
ISOLATION. Since the Journal published
that list of nineteen names the other
night they have gone on with a rush
This insures a good meeting and all
purses paid for the people on this list
represent capital J. J. Frey. general
manager Of the Santa Fe railway sys
TEN. is one of the latest acquisitions
A meeting of the stockholders viii be
held Monday night at the Office of J.
r. Furry to organize.
One Of George Stansfield's bay PAGERS
day that the veterinaries are attending
to it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06

II was hitting better than at any time
this season [ had been jabbing them
hard from the first. so knew I hadn't
lost my eye as long as I was able to
meet them and wasn't striking out, but
they weren't going safe The last cou-
pie of weeks they began to so where
there wasn't anybody, and then I took
sick.
Every man of the Browns is doing
his level best. and Roger Conner is an
awful nice fellow for manager but they
are simply outclassed- What's the
matter with the pitchers2 Nothing. A
man has to pitch a shutOut game to
win for the Browns away from home
Two runs are all St Louis can make
in an everyday game. once a week three
and once q month five I hate to say
this about them for all of the players
are aWfulIy nice fellows. We field pref
ty we'll but we can't get runs. So you
see a pitcher has to be a wonder to win
for the Browns"
Dick says Won der Abe is kicking less
about the clubs losing than he ever
knew him to do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06

A son was born to MI and Mrs r.. IT.
Roby last night Mr.. ROby is of the
Topeka Printing company.
In the district court today the case
of Kate S. Green VS. George IT, Steven
son was dismissed for lack of prose-
cutiOn-
Thomas j. Worthington was given
foreclosure judgment by Judge Hazen
for $1,000 on q promissOry note and
mortgage against James Vance ct al
This afternoon the district court Oc-
cupied itself with the controversy be-
tween two brothers John w and A. y.
Parr. The former is suing the latter
on a promissory not of $l,2Z0
On account of other business the
suits of r. B. Merriam against j. =.
Hudson and others, and of James
Young VS.. Stevenson, set for today in
the district court, were passed until
Monday.
People are slow in going to the board
of equalization with their objections
about their taxes. County Clerk Nc
Cabe said today that it would soon be
too late if every one didn't hurry up-
J. Phillip KnOche was given judg-
ment for $685. SO against w. G. Edwards
in the district court. The case was
dismissed as to Thomas II. Edwards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
JUST AS OUR POLICE COURT
Tries Foreigners, That is the Way
Americans Are Tried In Cuba

Tries Foreigners, That is the Way
Americans Are Tried In Cuba
Washington. June 6.-The testimony
Of Frederick ". Lawrence, taken be
fore the subcommittee of the senate
committee on foreign relations on May
20 in regard to the situation in Cuba,
was made public today. Mr.. Law
renee stated that he had gone to Cuba
as a newspaper correspondent and had
been expelled.
He said that as a. correspondent he
had found it impossible to secure much
information from the Spanish authOrI-
ties, and that he learned afterward
that what was given out was untrue.
Speaking Of the imprisonment OF
Walter Dygert he said:
Il found Mr.. Dygert imprisoned at
the prison at GulneSs in a little cell IN
which there were twenty-five other
men and in which there were no san
itary arrangements worth speaking of.
The room was very small and it was
simply filthy. The people with him
were the dirtiest men L ever looked
on in my life. and I have been in a great
many American prisons"
Dygert, he said, had been there about
three months at that time, and Mr..
Lawrence said the Spanish authorities
had then been satisfied for two months
that Dygert was innocent of the
charges against him.
Referring TO the trial of La Borde
and Milton, captured on board the
Competitor, Mr.. Lawrence said that
neither the prosecution nor the defense
asked any questions, and that five were
tried at once and that the trial, which
resulted in the sentence of death, last
ed less than a day.
Asked if there was an interpreter
present, Mr.. Lawrence said that there
was, but that he did not make his
presence known to the prisoners until
they were asked whether they had
anything to say in their own defense.
These long statements were read by
the judge advocate in Spanish The
evidence was given in Spanish and not
translated in their hearing
Their defender did not communicate
to them the substance of it nor utter
one single word to them" said Mr..
Lawrence. T have every reason to
think their defending counsel could not
speak English. Then they We're asked
what they had to say in defense, but
of the court martial-there were ten
of them, what we might call the jury
the presiding officer of the body said to
La Borde in Spanish. What have you
to saw He said a few words, and
so it went until the last man was
reached-William Gildea-and the pre-
siding officer spoke to him, and he did
not understand him. and then the
interpreter got up and said. DO you
wish to say anything2' Gildea arose
and said; All I have to say is [ do
said today for or against me, and at
any rate I appeal to both the British
and American cOnsuls-
There were two prisoners who could
not speak and understand Spanish
Milton and Gildea."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
GOOD BYE, GEORGE.
a Prominent Kansan Leaves Wichita
for Chicago.

Hon. George Douglas. lately Of Wich-
tia, and ex-sepaker of the Kansas
house Of representatives is in Topeka
with his family, on his way to Chicago
He will make his home there and go
into the general practice of law.
To a reporter today Mr.. Douglas eX-
pressed regret at leaving the state but
said business and duty to his family
made it best for him to go to Chicago.
Il have followed the course at NVich-
tia" said Mr.. Douglas, which I deem
ed right. 1t was not profitable, to be
sure but I have the satisfaction of be
ing satisfied myself The other fellows
are the ones who make it pay their
helpers to stand by them There is a
certain kind Of satisfactory reward not
paid in dollars and I received my share
of it, am grateful indeed for the
many warm friendships L have formed
in Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
CooLEY7s GooD PLAYING.
Ills Record Shows Almost Errorless
Fielding This Spring

Dick Cooley has returned from St
Louis and is at his home in Topeka
The best Topeka ball player is look
ing thinner and whittier than ne usually
does. but isn't nearly SO sickly looking
as the St. Louis papers say one would
imagine that he had the aspect Of a
consumptive with one foot and two
hands in the grave, but he sits up and
walks around, and even threatened to
umpire a few innings of today's game
between WamegO and the T. A. A. at
Athletic park
He expects to be back at work with
the st. Louis Browns in a week or ten
days. He has ma1arial fever and one
day he feels good and the next bad.
Yesterday ne was feeling strong.
Cooley left the Browns at New York
He was feeling bad when they started
east on May %. and after playing the
first game with the Baltimore's. on
May 26. he went to bed and has been
there ever since
The Topeka Lacquer played the first
% games of this season without an err
ror He made TWO in the next five
games, and his record UP to date is
two errors for 81 games i'm left field.
Fl never played better than just be-
fore I took sick" he said to a reporter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
PETER JAcKsoN's SILENCE.
He Refuses to Fight Corbett for 3d.
900 Purse but Gives No Reason.

New York. June 6.-J. Hndebrant Of
Johannes burg. South Africa, according
to cable to a local sporting paper, today
offered to match Peter Jackson against
Corbett for $4,000, the loser to receive
10000, fight to take place at the Ma
tiOnal Sporting club, London, America
or South Africa
Billy Brady. it appears, accepted the
offer on Corbett's behalf, but Jackson
refused giving no reason Tor doing Sc
Hilderbrant then offered to match
Denver Ed Smith against Jackson for
$4,000. This Jackson also refused The
South African sport then matched joe
Goddard against Steve O'DOnneI for
$1,000 a side to fight in Johannesburg
In Ocfnnar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
PHILADELPHIA 9: PITrsBIRG g.

Philadelphia. June 6-The Phillies
made another Garrison finish, pulling
a game out Of the fire in the ninth in
ming. Attendance 4, S25 Score:
r. II. e
Philadelphia % O8O0O812-9 Is 3
Pittsburg ..-..1 s o 900 0-s 10 L
Batteries Philadelphia. Lucid and
Graday; Pittsburg. Killen and Sugden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
FRAMING LAW AMENDED.
Only Written or Printed Matter Can
be Franked.

Washington, June 6.-In the house
today Mr.. Loud Rep., Cal), chairman
of the postof1ice committee moved to
suspend the rule and pass the senate
bill to amend the law defining fourth
class mail matter. The amendment re-
lated solely to ranked matter cOnfin-
ing it to written or printed matter.
At present all Official matter can be
ranked.
Mr.. Loud explained that the mails
were gorged with all sorts of govern
ment supplies. Last year a million and
a quarter pounds went through the
Washington pOstOffice.
Mr.. Cannon said he could see no rea-
son why government matter should
not be handled by the postOhice depart
ment instead of the express companies.
Mr.. Loud replied that this matter
could be handled by express companies
for one-fourth of what it cost the gov
eminent. He volunteered the opinion
that it cost the government twice as
much to transport the mails as it
should.
Mr. Kyle Dem, NIiss), advocated
the passage of the bill. The bill was
passed 102 to 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
THE COLISEUMIS DONE.
The Chicago Building All Ready for
the Democratic Convention.

Chicago. June 6.-Everything is now
in readiness at the Coliseum for the
national Democratic convention to be
held here in July.
Dimensions of the space to be occu-
pied by the convention are zoo feet in
length and 300 feet IN width. The total
seating capacity is 1000.
on the sixty-third street side of the
building is the public reception hall,
$50 by $50 in size. The western side
of this immense lobby VIII be lined
with refreshment stands. Acoustic IA
cilities of the immense big building
have been satisfactorily tested and
have proven an agreeable surprise. The
building will be lighted by electricity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
YALE LEAVES FOR HENLEY.
Twenty-Five Hundred Students Es-
cort Them to the Train.

cort Them to the Train.
New Haven, June 6.-The departure of
the Yale crew for Henley last night
was the grandest ovation ever given a
Yale athletic team The procession
headed by venerable Pop" Smith,
started from Osborn hall for the sta
ton at 6:3O o'clock.
A band led the procession, followed
by the senior and junior classes in a
body; next came the crew in carriages,
and then the sOphOmOres and fresh
men, There were fully $500 students
ia line and as many more friends OF
the students bringing up the rear all
marching fifteen to twenty abreast
When the band struck up popular Yale
airs pandemOnium reigned- Cheering.
singing and the familiar Yale cheers
were continuous. and the crowd that
thronged the streets with horns and
other racket making instruments add
ed to the din. The line of march was
made brilliant by red fire. The crew
had difficulty in reaching their special
car. so dense was the surging crowd
of eager students anxious for the last
good bye, but after getting aboard
they came out to the rear platform and
amid deafening cheers and Aud Lang
Syne" by the band the train pulled
out. The crew sailed from New York
tOdaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
TOOK CANDY AND PENCILS.
Boy Thieves Enter the Store of D. G.
Owens on West Sixth Street.

Only boys would take candy and lead
pencils streW a store floor with orange
and banana skins, or be able to get
through SUCH small hole as somebody
used last night in entering the store of
D. @. Owens. at 219 West Sixth street.
one of the lower panels of the back
door of the grocery store was Whitfield
out last night and about IS worth of
goods taken Nothing but candy, pen
els and fruit were taken.
Less than two months ago the same
store was entered and nearly the same
circumstances and conditions We're
found the next morning
The thieves We're never caught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
Is 0LNEY DOING THTS2
Advising Spain to Send More Men to
Cuba and Crush Out Rebellion.

Havana says: Diario de Marina, pub
fishes what purports to be a statement
given to the press of Madrid by the
ministry confirming the report that
Secretary Olney has urged Spain to
send reinfOrcements to Cuba and end
the war with the intimatiOn that if
Spain should abandon the island the
United States would undertake its pac-
ihcations So that foreign adventures
might not attempt to establish an in
dependent government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-06
CLENELAND ID. BAT.TTMoRE 4

CLElN BLAND 10. BALIIMORE 4.
Baltimore, June 6--The Spiders
punched their hits and the Champions
did the same with their errors and the
visitors took an easy game. Attend
ance $3.50. Score-
r. H E
Baltimore ....1 o o 011O1 o. 6
Cleveland -.3 O o 10 3 o o do IL a
Baltimore. Esper. Corbett
and Robinson; Cleveland, Young and
O'Connor.