davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05

of bimetallism is so deep that would
without q moments hesitation resign
my nomination in favor OF any person
in this country who can better carry
this cause to victory. (Applause.) 1t
is not a time to listen to personal am
bitiOns "a voice You are the jackson
of today.D
Mr. BRYAN: ''It is not time to set
personal interests above the general
good; it is not a time when we are to
consider the temporary effect OF this
election upon party organization; 1t is
q time when we are TO consider the Ell
feet Of the gold standard if perpetuated,
not on party organizations, not on this
country alone, but on all mankind %
Great applauSe.)
my friends, / want to impress upon
your minds another thing; it is not only
necessary that we shall elect a preSi-
dent and vice president in favor Of free
coinage, but it is necessary that there
shall be a congress IN favor of free
coinage. (Applause.) The president
can sign no bill until that bill reaches
the White House, and before any bill
reac ches the White House it must have
received the Endorsement OF q aJOrfIy
of the members Of the house of repre-
Sentatives and a majority of the mem
bers of the senate. If there is one ma
jority in either house against free coin
age the president is pCWerlesS to re-
store bimetaIlism to the people.
IF you are in earnest for bimetal-
Ifsm you must show that earnestness
by doing anything necessary to be done
to elect congress, senate and president
Another reason why I ind it pleasing
to visit this city is that when more
than a year ago we We're seeking to Sc
cure the Endorsement of free coinage by
the Democratic party, in the time be-
fore the national convention met, I re-
member that in this city there was an
editor who did yeOman service, both
with tongue and pen in the advance
ment of the cause.
Il say my friends. in the preliminary
campaign there were few, if any, in
this land who did better service in
spreading the truth of bimetallism and
making it possible for that cause to be
indorsed by the Democratic party, as
well as by the Populist and silver par
ties, and therefore 7 am glad to come
again into the district in which lives
and is a candidate for congress, Mr..
Carmack." Great cheers and pro-
lonered appIauseO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05

roads viii issue. to Chicago, st. Louis,
Boston, New York, St. Paul. Denver,
and many large and small cities all over
the country
What then could be more appropriate
as a matter of national interest, and
which even the President might con-
sent to honor with q visit, than a rep
reSentatiOn Of the history of Kansas by
stage with suitable scenery, cOstuming
and eQuipment2 Kansas is state
whose history is national. 1t was the
storm center about which the war for
the abolition Of slavery TeVOlved- The
details of its bloody story are known to
every citizen of the United States. F1v-
cry veteran in the nation has a lively
interest in our state. Given sufficient
advertising it is not unlikely that 1GO,
600 people would come to Topeka to wit
ness such a spectacle
Like the Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau in Europe, it would have to be
entirely pantomlmic. supported by q
mighty orchestra, Of which MarshalIS
band could be the nucleus. The Pas
sion Play has millions of visitors. The
allegOrical history Of Kansas can have
its tens of thousands. The fair grounds
would afford ample room for the stage
and a temporary amphitheater for ac-
commodating $4,000 spectators. Suppos-
ing the stage to be 800 or 400 feet square,
it would afford ample room for the free
movement Of a thousand actors. The
performers should not number less than
that, if for no other reason than that
the advertisement of Thousand per
formers" would in itself be an immense
drawing card.
The history Of Kansas is full Of in
cidents that would make thrilling 'liv-
ing pictures" on a grand scale. For
instance THE March Of Coronado"
THE Prehistoric Days of the Indian
and the Buffalo" Captain Zebulon
Pike Crossing the Great American Des-
ert," THE Founding of Topeka - The
Hanging of John Brown" which prop
erly belongs to Kansas history; "Quan-
trill's Raid and the Burning of Law
renee, '"Fhe Battle OF the Blue, etc. If
these representations did not afford
sufficient color, as the artists in
stagecraft call it. aIegorical tableaUx
could be introduced between each
scene, in which goddesses, symbOlical
figures and masses of brilliantly attired
supernumeraries would make a picture
a IS gorgeous as the most exacting could
desire
This early ia the day, it is of course
impossible for the managers of the Fall
Festival to determine on what they
shall provide for 1897. but it is just as
well to begin thinking. The above out
line of one of the entertainments is, we
believe, something new; nothing of
the. kind has ever been attempted in
the United States 1t is possible to
produce it, and whether 1t is adopted
or not 1T viii do to consider until some
thing better is proposed Out of many
thoughts may come some good ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05
BRYAN WOULD RESIGN.
He Would Step Down if Any One
Gould Help the Cause Better.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct 5.-William J.
Bryan arrived in Memphis this morn
ing at 7.30 o'clock The nights run
from St. Louis was made on the Illinois
Central vestibuled limited express and
was without special accident. One of
the features of the demonstrations at
the depot was several instantaneous
aerial saIutes. eQualling the noise of
20 pound cannon given by Cen. Peter
Tracy in honor of the distinguished
visitor
Mr. Byan at 10 o'clock was escorted
to the baseball park by the committee.
Ten thousand people were in waiting
and gave the nominee a rousing receD-
tion. Mr.. Bryan was introduced by
s-...- a- .>7s Harris. II. the course of MS
spesch Mr.. Brvan said. we have been
able to consolidate the a-f4 tss7zef2t re ls.s
people of this country so far as the
presidential candidate is concerned. or
one person. I am grateful to those who
have been earnest in conviction, earn
est enough to .heir desire to restore the
standard coinage of the constitution to
lay aside differences upon minor ques-
tions until this great fight is won
want to urge upon you. my friends the
Importance of leaving no stone un-
turned. leaving no effort unemployed TO
secure this result toward which we all
aim. While ] appreciate the honor
which has been conferred upon me, not
only by the nomination Of my own par
tv but bv the additional nomination of
Two other parties. i say 60 you here. my
friends. that my interest in the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05
ONE SIDE HEARD
According to the Story Told By
Telegraphers
The Canadian Pacific Is In a
Terrible Plight.
NO TRAINS MOVING.
Cattle Starving In the Cars
Ships Lying Idle.
No Telegraphers From United
States Go to Canada.
NO TRAINS MOVING.

Peoria. Oct 81. r. Austin, grand
secretary and treasurer of the Order of
dispatches from Montreal, showing that
the tie up on the Canadian Pacific is
complete and nothing is moving except
a few passenger trains
Saturday night the dispatchers at
Smiths Falls, the only ones who had
remained at work and who had charge
of 1888 miles of road, went out. The tel
egraphers, Mr.. AuStfn's dispatches say,
stand firm and seem to have the sym
pathy of the public all along the line
of the Canadian Pacific, because at
many places objection is being made to
any one else attempting to perform tel
egraphlc duties The strikers it is as
serted, are cheerful and sanguine of
success all over the system.
Employees in the train service have
been restrained with great difficulty
from taking part in the strike and this
is the reason the chiefs of their orders
have gone to Montreal. Committees of
engineers, firemen, conductors and
brakemen on the west end have notified
the officials that they will not risk their
lives on orders given by inexperienced
men and handled by inexperienced tel
egraphers.
1t is reported that the road is losing
$4,000 per day. that cattle are starving
in cars and that goods from China ana
Japan are lying at Vancouver island
awaiting shipment Ships that have
been lying in port for more than 2. week
awaiting cattle have been ballasted,
preparatory to Sailing for England
without cargo.
The situation for the Canadian Paci-
fic is pronounced very critical owing
to the fact that navigation closes in
about 80 days and the great crops of the
northwest remain unmoved Commit
tees Of conductors. engineers. dremen
and brakemen have called on the man
agement and asked for a speedy set
tlement of the trouble. Notwithstand-
ing that the Canadian Pacific claims to
be able to equip the system with tele-
graphers, their efforts to secure men in
different cities at advanced salaries
and free transportation have not met
with success.
Advices have been received from New
York, Chicago and other cities, that
commercial and other telegraDhers have
refused to 90 to Canada and work in
place of the strikers. The road Is ad-
vertising for telegraphers In the United
States, a copy Of the advertisement
having been sent to the headquarters
of the order. The latest advices are
that the situation looks towards a Ia
vorab1e settlement in a few days. 1T
is not thought likely that the manage
ment Will throw any obstacle in the
way because the members Of the other
railroad brOtherhOOds are standing SOL
idly behind the telegraphers and are
eager to go out In sympathy with them
At headquarters of the o. r. r. hun
dreds of letters are received daily from
members and nOn-members of the or
der expressing sympathy with the
strikers and offering financial sympa-
thy if necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05
To Colorado, Montana, Eot Springs
Puget Sound and Pacific Coast
Via Rurlinqton Route

Take the shortest and most desirable
line to the far west; complete trains
from the Missouri River Daily train
leaves Kansas City at 1910 a. m ar
rives Billings. Montana, 1850 miles dis
tant 6.45 next evening, free chair lrs
kansas City to Billings; sleepcrs KAN
sas city to Lincoln; through stearers
Lincoln to Billings Connects with East
n afn bevord TO Montana and Islt.4e
Sound. Fen 10 twenty-five noufs snort
~ sfaan other tines from Kansas C,fLv
-ff,4,,s.-ss. zs-=z.a-= eef -at~ aer- q
souri, River to Denver; F,io Granda
scenic line beyond for Colorado. Utah
and California
ASK Agent for tickets over the estab-
lished through lines Of the Bu-linston
Foute 7. ". WAEELET
Gen Pass agent
ST. Louis. no.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05

The funeral services of Olmstead II
Hollister VIII be held AT the residence
OF Frank $. Thomas. 40I Fillmore street
AuesdaN- october 6' at D. M. The
friends ot the deceased and Of the FAM
ily are invited Eugene Drew. John
M aher Thomas Russell. owen Perry
AiNa Young F.nd Charles Payne VIII
nf ffta ffrr. n--,f
Fireman q. IL. Holiister. Short A o.
~ wv. services will be held over the re-
mains OF Engineer Geo. Strunk at
Falmer's undertaking establishment to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
body win be taken to Emporia on the
.o5 Santa Fe train and the interment
VIII take place there tomorrow after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05
FEARFUL
EXPLOSION.
Engine on Santa Fe Fast Pas
senger Train
Blows Up While the Train Is
Running
FORTY MILES An HOUR
Engineer George Strunk and
Fireman Ohm HOllister Killed
Five Others Lose Their Lives
In the Explosion.
A PASSENGER CRAZED
So By the Horrible Sight After
the Disaster
That HE Kills Himself With a
Revolver.
Five Others Lose Their Lives
In the Explosion.
A PASSENGER CRAZED
So By the Horrible Sight After
the Disaster
That HE Kills Himself With a
Revolver.


Locomotive NO eos' allaelea 10 7s-ile1-
he east bound passenger traln NO 2,
eNpioaeu "lile 4uiliillls y run
AZ 4is7 o. clock sunday morning near .l-7
tli---s7 OF te'5l- -"l.' -iii-
Hoo-n oL llls c-eS -I-7'@-lieis F---il5 ~.
sll77l - 7-l lllA r u sil.slil = "a
.S- anu -0-l i'7' -i-5 ~ ---7
lps ana llls il''ili.is q pslss5.i
-@--s -As'- N7 -9.iiiiil-
sA1o1lils Alllls74A 1AiA Aot'7 z 1l17 ii1-AN "A-A
f leNolNst
MIS- hana r. AaANeii. 14siallts ~
11-7 East hlghth street hstnsas Slls'
N-o-'cul nef arm severely 3S 117sHl-s d.
wliao| pane WIN iiei .-.-l ~ s-l,
tempt 10 ss-age from d T 4ii'--.A-
Sne was .n7 ohiy
5u+51' aielousn llle eiii- - H7l. rs
+9s-u5o' - L. Hl--- --9liiaii - = q iisss --s'
O. ll9ll.7l III '-e 7A 9sS ~a-. ~
~ u-s- 1s -ei'-it7 -l9
man " no H..i51 - e - 1-.-7
-A7 was r- u 7775- 4-iie is'- +-7---s "a
9 -- oiA-
-lil1Ao-
-l.1 --a-" lll1I as-l1 -Als11 l-9 iis-1 1A
~ -iAlAt--@ 6 AD-I ~EsA III -A-@ l-2' --7
Ma 9- al1 sl7
1850 -l any papers
.s..- ~,
'-- s.-77-s '-- -iN
s-i's 17s 1iileU ms s5ae III lll5 eal ana 1e
--7 7l.l'l9i.ly h7 ele"
over, ana 2'aells 1he lh-'1zle asaiiist
.le lslS 17ii- l-7' # -il.
~ ~
III n NJ 7-f
AiAs iiN9 IL usage ~tls-
-1 o-ll1A Mas q W44-z man. named
M llson Fealsons Eeslding at Great
Bend Each had leg broken and was
otherwise hurt but both will recover
r7fa,- ,-e.~a --77fr,e- ~, +I,es l,ls,7 7.-s~s-s
rrt,s fr,,,- +,.,,,,,,s 1-fl4..7 49,. .ls.- ~,
- m 9-
@ -- i-9s " mans .9- -1
Son4 recognition Engineer Strunk
and Fireman HOLSTER resided in To-
peka- Strunk was so years old and
had Haar7 r11uu7r1- an tho ca~+a r-1 f,,-
fv-ertv wears H. leaves d esr,5r,-
-rTrf-. - so -
munster WaS o0 4Fe-4s 1lAs sAAi5le' ana
Aaa peen nIlnB on the santa RE tor
ten years. Their mangled remains
were brought here yesterday afternoon
The fl-fater rassenaer train was nm
7.s,- +l,s ,,.s-.1 II r,,.,.7-,.+-,, r--,,7 +,
essrr r r-
80 o- Aeal ~ies- Was a1oul
ei-ll " mn u1es lale- a snort stop was
made at Usage City for water. and then
the engineer pulled out Tor a fast run
TO ToDeIza In a few minutes Tho ,,-l,f=
tla sounded for pe+ar+o, -F,,-ss -.f1.
&C.,, C,s.~s r-s+--
s,-----+
-A-----'7- -----i- -l11-7iy -i17 e2N5ioslOn oc-
CURED
The locomotive went to pieces. En-
zineer .Strunlx was hurled in+o- rra afr
ana H. feI fortv faa+ frgr5 III +rsel-
wr-rr--.-..-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05
10 TroubIa 20 Among Chootawa

Kansas City, OCT "a special 70 The
Star from Antlers T. T., says. The
Choctaw council convened this morning
at Tuskahoma, and as yet no serious
trouble has arisen. Marshal McAister
has number of his best deputies there
and Indian Agent Wisdom has sent
Captain Jack Ellis with a squad of IN
dian police. besides a company of sol
dlers arrived there NeaLerdaE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05
Foraker al Burllngton. Ia.

Burlington. Ia, Oct 5-This is Re
publican day in the semi-centenniaI
celebration. Senator Foraker address
ed O,000 people in the Coliseum at Cra-
DO park this afternoon on Republican
principles. He made a strong argument
for the gold standard and protection to
American Industries and was repeated
" cheera6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05

The meat market that furnished meat
for the people at the fair grounds, Re
union week has moved to S02 West
Twelfth street (Bennett's fats, and
viii open for business Wednesday, Oc-
tober z. We viii handle all kinds Of
fresh and cured meats, fish, poultry
and oysters in season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05

A Jarvis. a Rock Island brakeman,
was seriously injured while switching
in the Mcfarland yards this afternoon.
He was brought to Topeka on the 800
train md placed in the Santa F-e hos
pital in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05

Washington, Oct. 5.-Cardinal SatolH
is rapidly completing the arrangement
of his affairs preparatory to his depar-
ture from the United States he VIII
leave Washington next Wednesday and
sail from New York on Saturday the
18th inst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05
SANTA FE OFFICES STRUCK

The Santa Fe Office building was
struck by lightning a 3.30 this after
noon The plastering in the telegraph
room was Ioosened and Isaac McElroy,
the elevator man, was severely shocked.
No one was seriously injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05

They are 50 little you hardly know
you are taking them They cause 10
grirln1. yet they act quickly ana MOST
thoroughly. sucn are the famous littia
pills known as De Wits Little EaFiE
Risers. Small in size. great in results.
George ". Etansneld, 6sl Kansas ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-05

Washington. oct. 5.-Today's state
ment OF the condition Of the treasury
shows. Available cash balance S241, ,-
813977; gold reserve SIPS, 26s, ,682.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-26
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
The National Convention Opened at MIL
Iyaulrcc Vest nrdaV.

Milwaukee, Wis, August 25.-The
delegates 10 the Republican National
League Convention were slow is assem-
bling. and ii was nearly noon before
the president called the convention TO
order.
After prayer Gen. McAlp.n introduced
ed Mayor Rauschenberger who made a
brief speech OF welcome.
Samuel A. Harper, president of the
Wisconsin State League was then in
troduced and made a speech of welcome
in behalf Of the Wisconsin State League
and /. VI. Bean. of Milwaukee, we'com-
ed the guests on behalf Of the General
Committee.
d. D. Woodmansee, Of Ohio, then
made the response TO the addresses Of
welcome. and al its finish President
McAlpin arose and delivered his an
nual address.
Mr. Higgins, Of Iowa. moved that the
secretary of the convention send a
message Of greeting TO Major Mck!n-
ley. and his motion prevailed
The roll call Of States was dispensed
with. and then Secretary Bowling read
a number of dispatches from Mckinley,
Hobart. Depew. Hastings and Others.
The convention then adjourned until
three o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-26
MARTINS FERRY.

The German Lutheran Sabbath school
will picnic next Sunday above town near
Patton's run. Wagons Will run to and
from the grounds all day.
Last evening fifteen couple Of young
people from this place enjoyed haying
party from here TO the stone house out
back of Wheeling. where they took sup
per The remainder of the evening was
spent al dancing.
The colored independent political club
met last night in the City Hall.
Miss Lou Dawson left yesterday for
her homie at Indianapolis after several
weeks illness with relatives here.
Miss Matte Mitchell who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives here for a
couple of months, left yesterday for Den
yer. Col.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie will run a
$40 excursion to Put-in-Bay next Friday.
There was a large number of Democrats
in attendance last evening at the perma-
nent organization Of the Bryan Bimetal-
lie club After reading and adoption Of
the bylaws and constitution the follow
ing officers were elected: T. J. Irwin,
president: ". 3. Francis vice president;
DR.. J. NJ. Hogan secretary: James Bay
less. assistant secretary; Samuel Taylor,
treasurer. W b. Francis made a short
speech showing the benefits derived from
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
which was well received. About seventy
five names were put down by persons sig
nifying their intention of becoming mem
beers OF the club. This is just start. for
they expect to have a club of over two
hundred in a short time. The meeting
closed with three cheers for their leader
Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan, the next President OF
The United States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-26

ran over q small girl carrying a basket
on Belmont street, Second ward yes
terday and she had her leg broken, and
was badly Jared and frightened.
The lawn fete Monday night in the
Rectory yards Melted abou t$6O.
James C. Tallman will address the
silverites of North Neff's on Saturday.
Miss Anna Corbett has re9urned TO
her home in Steubenville. after a pleas
ant visit with her cousins in the Second
ward
Mrs. c. Bipppus will take in the ex-
cursion rates to StPaul, and visit
friends and relatives out there.
Miss Kate Sherry is again at her post
in the PostOfiiCe.
D. A. Colbert and W. A. Kirkpatrick
came in from Epworth Park yesterday.
The Friedman Bros. are about ready
10 open up their new store The doors
will be thrown open on September /.
These young men are energetic and stir
ring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-26
RI-RIEn At CnI1rMRIrS.

The remains Of L. W Heningst, the
deceased architect, were transferred to
Columbus, O., yesterday afternoon over
the 3. & 0. railroad.
Funeral services were held at the res
.dence of Mrs Heningst. No. 80 South
Broadway, by Rev William Ulfert,who
made an eloquent eulogy OF one of
Wheeling's most skilled and prominent
architects. The remains were convey
ed to the B. & o. depot for transporJa-
ton. Reliance Lodge \. 0. I. W. at
tended in a body The pail bearers
were directors and members of the
Arion: Messrs. l. c. St.fel, Fidelo
Re;ster. Theodore Roller, F. II. Lange,
C. F. Prandfass. John Friedel, l..
Grosscurth, and John F. Carl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-26
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention, to Nominate Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor. Opened

The State Convention, to Nominate Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, Opened
at sa-atoGa.
Saratoga, y. Y. August 25.-The
State Republican convention to nomin-
a.e candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor INST mere to-day. WAen
Mr.. Plat entered the convention hall
the entire assemblage arose and the ap-
plause was deafening.
There was an impressive scene Wnen
Warner Miller attempted TO speak, and
was refused recognition. Mr.. Plat rose
and moved that ne be heard. Miller 5
speech creatsd splendid impression
and he was cheered. Two ballots were
-aksn. and they resulted as follows:
First ballot-Aldridge 224. Fish Ill ROD
erts e5 Saxton y, f. Baxter So Black So
Wadsworth 50. Ellsworth y, Bracket 80.
Palmer 80. Fassett p.
Second bauot-AldridEe 227. Fish l23,
Roberts 81. saxton 81. E. Baxter 81. Black
3 Wadsworth Il. Ellsworth 10. Bracket
% Palmer 81. Hiscock l, Odell 5, Fassett
- LeXow 3.
The convention then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at Il o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-26
standing Of Clubs

n since the cay when shorty
Gallagher got his Irish up and swiped
out home run in The ninth inning,
has -hers been so much enthusiasm to
the square inch IN Coxey park as yes
1sriay afternoon. Robinson was the
hero yesterday. Cossvel had settled
down and kepa the local sluggers guess
Ing to- such an extent thac they had only
connected safely three times before the
ninth.
Then came a glorious finish. The
score n the ninth was four 20 three in
fay0- Vi jhe visitors. Red Violet was
easily retired az first, and it looked like
The one. Two. thT5o ord Of previous
innings would be repeated. ThuTstOn
ro1nectld with q nice one which went
s8.lug 0ver ,he right field fence, and
B. fans b1E3u 10 hops. Shaw also
round the ball. putting it in the same
place and Ueing the score. Gallagher
tired hard for a hiJ but went down on
a f0u, tly. Then Robbie with two
strikes and three balls called on him.
swung bis stick viciOusly at a nigh ball,
ana when il cOnnecCd with the earth
the center field fence was between
Hamphiu and the sphere. It was a
p9e-ty hit. it scored Two runs, it won the
gam. and it gave Robinson the new
has offered by Charles Noble for the
irs- bah over center field fence.
Tht same WIS O pitchers battle from
the start Baker was steady and effect
i've. except IN the firth. when q base on
ba"s. q scratch, two singles and two
errors gave Saginaw three runs. Cogs-
wen was Wild. almost duplicating his
performance in the last game he pitched
he.e. when he passed eighteen men 20
first Yesterday he gave eleven bases
on balls. but none Of them figured in
runs uu-l the seventh. Wheeling was
shut 1ut without hi; until the sixth
inning. In the seventh, four bass on
hats. I'D error. and RObmson'S single
na--el three runs, and tied the score:
The work of the home players was
fun Of ginger. Westlak= viii play third
to-day. ana O big crowd should be pres
ems. HHl Johnson viii probably pitch
-- -e.-.-..,.-rr- rr-a -sl~a-