davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
THEIR HooDoo LAID.
Miilers at Last Win a Game anu Take
Heara.

After nine days of worry and toll, the
hardest the Millers have known for a long
time, it developed upon one Thomas Smith,
of Boston, Mass, aided in his task by a Mr..
rowing band of Millers TO lay the Mime
apols hoodoo cold in death. Never was hoo
doc slain more gracefully. At o'clock in the
afternoon the first attack of heart failure
came at Nicollet park in Minneapolis, and at
6:15 o'clock the wand of his Satanic majesty
beckoned the little imp away, for his use
fulness on earth was gone; the Millers had
won game.
True to- his promise to switch the batting
order around until victory came, Capt.
Wilmot turned it upside down again yes
terday. The change may have had some
thing to do with the success, but with Tom
Smith in the box and the Millers putting up
such a game as they did yesterday in their
respective positions, it is likely they would
have won. no matter how the order had been
arranged 1t was the first appearance of
Smith, and every one of the 400 fans present
at the game will hereafter swear by him.
He is a valuable find, and no mistake. In
the box he is cool any man in the
business, and throughout the entire game
he coached the players and to good effect,
something unusual with pitchers. He fed
ed his position perfectly, and demonstrated
time and again the possession of a wonder
full amount of good judgment.
True, he was found safely eight times, while
Dinsmore allowed but six hits. But the
Millers didn't have to hit Dinsmore. Free
"trip tickets to first are preferable to a chance
of an out by hitting or hitting at the ball,
and eleven times did the Millers wait for
four wide ones and eleven times did they
get them. These free bases, coupled with the
six hits, filled the bill.
The support accorded Smith was of the
best, the Millers putting up the best sample
of ball they have for many games past.
Every man played to win, and the victory
coverers no 'ifs," ''buts" or '.ands' to fall fall
back on for consolation. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

for three bases, and Mcbride scored.
George hit to Allen. Cap threw perfect
ly, but Whistler dropped it. Nyce was
in, and George was not out. Glasscock
singled. PARROT hit hard one into
Egan's district. Egan knew 1t was
coming over there somewhere, but ne
did not get it's bearings rightly. and
it was good for three bases too. Dun
gan made a hard run for Shugart's S
fly, but failed, and Parrott scored. Hol-
lingsworth went out on grounder 10
Allen, but Shugart was caught trying
to steal boldly home from third. lie
slid in feet first and spiked frost. but
not seriously, as the latter put him out
and continued in the game. Five runs
was the total for the inning.
After two were out, DUNCAN hit safely
to left and came home when George
dropped Whistler's fly. That made it
8 to 4. s
DUNCAN went into the sun field and
gave Egan the left garden. Spies hit
a sky scraper, and frost muffed it in
side the square. Phyle flew out to
DUNCAN, but Mcbride hit safely. Nyce
hit to center. Thomas reached for 1t,
Allen got it, but Hines fumbled Allen s
lob scarcely five feet distant, and both
runners were safe. George gave Allen
a fly, but Glasscock hit hot one into
cling to, and there was Sanity run
in when Parrott sent Egan fly with
three men on bases. 10 to 4.
Allen hit safely and came home when
McBride let Egan's single roll between
his feet. No one else came in.
Shugart opened the seventh with a
home run, and Hollingsworth followed
with a two-bagger. Spies was hit by
a pitched ball, and Phyle sacrlhced
Hollingsworth scored on McBrides fly
to Deadly, making it II to 5. The feature
of Detroits half was Shugarts magnlf-
icent running catch on DunganS' fly
back of the infield we'll toward the foul
line.
In the eighth the locals went at
Thomas hammer and tongs, and
Georges tWo-base drive was closely fol-
lowed by single by Glasscock, triples
by Parrott and Shugart, and HolHngs-
wcrth's hard hit which Thomas tried to
stop with his left in vain. Four runs
were earned by these. Spies hit to
Hines, who touched Holly and threw
Spies out at first. frost took Phyle's
foul fly.
Aliens hit bounded luckily over Hol-
lingsworth, but he was doubled out on
Thomas hit to Shugart. 1t was close
at first, but Lally said out.
In the ninth Nyce hit to right field
and DUNCAN let it go through him.
Nyce went to third and scored on
Georges single. Hines started a COM
plicated double on Glasscock's grounder,
closing st. Paul's game. Steinfeldt flew
out to Mcbride, Deadly to Shugart, and
DUNCAN gave Shugart a ground ball,
and went out too The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
ON THE AMATEUR DIAMOND.


The Wideawakes will cross bats with the
Lilydales Sunday afternoon at 2:3O on the
grounds at the south end of the high bridge.
The Wideawake battery viii be Eflek and
Malecha.
Funk's Exports defeated the Osceo1as In
the first game of the series for the cham
pionship under the age of II, and will play
two more games with them. The feature of
the game was the catching Of Banholzer and
the playing of T., Brown At second base The
score:
Osceola ............5 0 30
Funk's Exports .......-.4 O 2 0 III
Batteries, Banho.zerl> and Sporer. Walsh,
Carr and Thompson.
The St. Thomas Minimngg wifi cross bats with
the Milton Star Brands. 6ns the st. Thomas
college campus next SATURDAY. The game
will be called at 2:30 sharp. Neither team has
yet met defeat. and a good game Is expected.
The Unions cross bats1with the Union Jacks
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Agate and Case
streets. The Unions will IiBe up as follows:
Stoll. C; Burke, p 2b; Churchill p. 2b: John
son, ss Mccarthy 1b;. Calvin, Sb; McGovern,
If; Boland. CT; COLL, ri. An Interesting game
is expected
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
ADLER IS SANE AGAIN.
Slayer of Bernard Miles to Be
Brought Back for Trial.

Brought Back for Trial.
John Adler. the German shoemaker
who shot and killed Bernard Miles,
baker, on University avenue near Far
rington, on the night of June 81, 1896,
and who was subsequently found to be
insane and was committed to the ST.
Peter insane asylum, will be brought
back to ST. Paul today. to stand trial
on the indictment charging him with
murder in the first degree.
Yesterday Sheriff Wagner received
a letter from H. A. Tomlinson, the
superintendent of the st. Peter asylum,
announcing that Adler had so far re-
his mental powers as to per-
fectly comprehend the nature of the
charge against him and to be capable
of defending himself. Accordingly
Judge Lewis issued bench warrant
authorizing the sheriff to bring Adler
back from st. Peter to the city. Sheriff
WAGNER leaves for ST. Peter this
morning and expects to return with
Adler this evening.
Adler was committed to the ST Peter
asylum Dec. 9, 1896, by order of the
district court, after having been ad-
Judged insane and therefore incom-
petent to be tried on the Indictment.
Now that he has regained his reason.
if he pleads that he was insane at the
time he did the shooting, that will, OF
course, furnish the issue to be tried.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
Ingalls, Park.

CHICAGO. May z7-Results at Ingalls,
park: First race. three-quarters OF mile
Cavalry don. Glenoid second, Millie King
third time. LIS Second race. flve-eighths
II a mile-Knowles won, Official second. The
Professor third; time. 1:01H. Third race,
three quarters Of miie-DIggs won, Indra
second Miss Young third; time. 1:14ss. Fourth
race, one nlile-Simmons won, Mcrte Fonse
second, Pinkey Potter third; time not given.
Fifth race, three-quarters OF e mile-Joe Man.
cni won. Garfield second. Belle OF Mics
third; Time 1:14A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
Change of T1mg, to Chicago.

In order. to insure connections in
Chicago for East and South that can
mot always be madeiwfth an $40 a. m.
arrival. the Northwestern Line, c.. ST.
p, M. & o. Railway, will May 31st
change the time Of their early evening
train to leave Minneapolis p. m, st.
7:45 a. m. the next morning.
The North-W Western Limited" the
finest train in the world will continue
to run on it's present schedule. leaving
Minneapolis 1880 p. M, ST. Paul $40 p.
M, and arrive Chicago $3.50 a. m.
For tickets and information call at
395 Robert street opposite Hotel Ryan,
St. Paul, and at new ticket office. Alb
Nico.let avenue, midway between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Earned runs. Cincinnati l. Boston 8; two
base hits, Duffy, Irwin. Hamilton. Ho!li-
day, Tenny Lowe; three-base hits. Collins 2;
stolen bases, Lowe Burke.. Miller, Stahl.
Duffy, Long; double plays. Long to Tenny:
Collins. Lowe to TennY; first base on balls,
eff Rhines 3, off Klobedanz 2; hit BY pitcher,
Miller. Ewing; struck oiis bye Rhines g.. by
Klobedanz a; passed bail, Schriyer:s wild
pitches, Rhines:;i2. ssTime31 is. ser Umpire.
,,t..e..s:,s GAME TRANSFERRED -. -.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-No game today; been
transferred to New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Earned runs. st. Paul 8, Detroit 1; two-base
hits. Shugart. Hollingsworth, George; three
base hits, Parrott 2, Shugart, Whistler; home
run. Shugart; stolen base, DUNCAN double
plays, Shugart to Hollingsworth to Glasscock,
to whistler to Allen to whistler; bases ON
balls, off Phyle, DUNCAN, Whistler, frost, AL
len. off Thomas, Mcbride 2, Glasscock, Phyle;
hit by pitcher, Spies; struck out by Thomas,
feldt; sacrifice hit, Phyle; wild pitch, Thomas;
left on bases St. Paul S, Detroit 8; first base
on errors. ST. Paul A. Detroit 3; time, 2:15;
weather, fair; field, dry; umpires, Lally and
Manassau. .---.----..-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
Reduced Rate. to philadelphia.

Account Of the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association and Academy
Of Medicine at Philadelphia, the B. &
o. r. r. will sell tickets to delegates
on the certificate plan from all points
on its lines, west of the Ohio river. May
26th to June End, valid for return until
June 7th, on the basis Of a fare
and third for the round trip. Tickets
will also be sold on this plan from sta
tions Of all connecting lines.
The B. & o. maintains double daily
service of fast express trains with
through Pullman cars from Chicago to
Philadelphia. All B. & o. trains run
via Washington and stop-over is al
loved at the National Capital within
the life of the ticket.
! For further information address B.
N. Austin, G. P. A, Grand Central Sta
ton, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Earned runs, Columbus 2; two-base hits,
Ball. Partridge, Hulen, Frank, Crooks; three
base hit, Crooks; stolen bases. Wilnot.
Crooks; double play, Ball and Cassidy; bases
on balls, by Dinsmore II, by Smith 3; struck
out, by Smith, Hulen, Dinsmore Q; wild
pitches. by Dinsmore 2; left OH bases. Mil
neapolis 8, Columbus 6; time of game, 2:15;
umpire, Ebright.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Orth batted for Hallman in ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago g., Philadelphia 1;
left on bases, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2;
stolen bases, Mccormick Cross; double play,
Hallman and La joe; struck out by Briggs
g. by Taylor 2; passed ball, Clements; bases
on balls, off Briggs 2, off Taylor 1; time, 1:50;
umpire Hurst.
REDS UP AGAINST IT.
CINCINNATI, O.. May 2.-The Bostons
won from the Reds easily today. Dwyer
retired after the first. inning, and Rhines,
who relieved him, was pounded hard. Buck
Ewing Played first base, s,the first time this
season, but retired in favor of Holiday
after the fifth inning. Attendance 5000.
Score. sJie-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
DIDN'T LIKE THE TALK.
Robert Kirkland Brings Suit Against
j. Godfrey Walker.

"You have gone and poisoned two
valuable dogs of mine" "You are
dirty curl! "You are an internal liar"
The foregoing CALCULATIONS constitute
the substance of a complaint filed in
the district court yesterday by Robert
Kirkland, who swears that j. Godfrey
Walker addressed such language TO him,
the plaintiff, May II. 1897, and in the
presence of witnesses.
Mr. Kirkland further alleges that in
consequence Of the foregoing ohserva-
tions of the defendant, he has suffered
great agony of mind and was injured
in hds reputation, all to his damase in
the sum Of $1,000, for which he demands
Judgment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
RUNS TO COMO.
Popular Feature of the Cycling Club
Programmes.

The new L. A. w. Cycle club last night
dedicated the new Lexington cycle path for
IT the chief portion Of the route Of its run to
Como. The club, under command of Capt.
Block. mustered not less, than 100 when it
started from the rendezvous at Western ave-
nue. and pursued the route out Summit to
Lexington and up the cycle path to the pretty
lake that nestles among the hills. 1t was the
first of a series of runs which the club has
as enjoyable as did that of last night they
will constitute no unimportant feature Of
the seasons pleasure.
regular club run of the Capital City Cycle
club will be run tonight to Como park via
Summit cycle path to Lexington and return
by way of University avenue. They will start
from the club house at 1880. Sunday the club
will run to Hudson, Wis. Start will be made
at a. M, arrive at Hudson at II a. M, din
ner at IL and return start will be made at 2
D.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Earned runs Louisvlle2; struck out, by
Hill /, by Mercer 2: sacrifice hits, Clingman,
Hill; stolen bases. Clingman, Dexter; double
play. Demont and O'Brien; passed balls,
Wilson 2; time, 1:45; umpire. Emslie.
ON A HOT RALLY.
CLEVELAND, O., May 27.-For seven in
nings of today's game Corbett fooled the In
dams badly. Then they found him for four
teen bases in the last two innings. winning the
game Young was knocked out Of the box
fy the Orioles in the second. McDermott, who
replaced him, did fine work, giving the vis-
itors but five hits Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

in straight heats: best time. 2:21ih. Niano.
Emma ], William c. Sable Noir, Belmarch.
Larry Kavanaugh, Ami Avon, Miss Happ,
Frostburg and Oakley also started.
Second race, 2:14 pace-Kelvyn won third,
Democracy won fourth and fifth heats; best
time, 2:18A. Sight won first and second
heats; time, 2:161a. Corbett and Walter
Wilkes also started.
Third race, 2:26 trot-Jupiter A won in
straight heats; best time, 2:22A. Bird Eye.
Tillie Ferguson, Princess Orloff. May Night,
Colleen Bawn and Gunoda also started.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Judge Seawell has so decided in the suit OF
]. j. Raber against Thomas Sharkey. The
plaintiff sued for balance of $500 alleged
to be due William Smith for training Snar-
key for his fight with Fitzsimmons. Judge
Seawell held that the cause of action was one
which could not be maintained in a court OF
Justice and ordered the case dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
VICTORY FOR CADETS.
Shattuck Defeats HamIine In the
NINTH


Shattuck defeated Hamline in hotly con-
tested game of ball yesterday. At the begin
ming Of the ninth inning. the score was s to 5
in favor of Hamline. Shattuck managed to
fill the bases in their half of the inning and
Hickox lined out a timely hit over the left
fielder's head bringing in ahree runs The
game was largely pitchers battle. Tread
way, for Hamline. struck out "A men while
Chiffon, of the Shattucks, struck out 8. Only
S hits were made Off each pitcher. The
shattuck infeld, and outfield kept up the
reputation they have made in their last six
games of playing an almost errorless game.
Johnson caught very good game for Ham
line and threw finely to bases, only one man
stealing second in the game. MacCormack
made neat double play In the ninth. catch
ing the runner at least ten feet off from
second base. Johnson and Caldwell made the
only hits for Hamline; johnson made clean
two-base hit and Caldwell made neat single.
Chiffon and Hinkey were the battery for
shattuck. and they did fine work. Score by
innings:
Shattuck 49,. ......2 90 O 0 3-8
H. u ................0 4. O 0 0-6
Umpire, Wallace
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
YALE-wIsCONsIN RACE.
1t Will Be ROwed on Saturday at
Lake SaItOnstall.

Lake SaItOnstall.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 27.-It has been
definitely decided to have the Yale-University
of Wisconsin race on Lake Saltonstall take
place Saturday afternoon. It will be rowed
from the head of the lake to point just
off the main landing at the lake. By special
request OF the University of Wisconsin. the
Yale freshmen will not be allowed to COM
pete as the visitors wish to make it en-
tirely a university race. Both crews took
rough and there was nc opportunity to go
over the course fast. both crews hugging
the shore to prevent their shells filling.
Coach O'Dea has made changes in the Wis
consin boat nearly every day since the
crew arrived and 1t is not thought that the
order of his men is fixed yet. The Yale
crew will row as usual, except that Green
way. who has malaria will be replaced by
Mills at No. 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
z; :!.!.: : &C., Co. 81
Cleveland -. .....-0 i q. 1 0 0 0 8 as
Baltimore -. ......3 T 0 0 IL

sRan for ZimMer
*sBatted for MeDermett. II
.Burkett out hit BY batted ball; no one
out when winning rum was made.
Earned runs. Cleveland. 5. baltimore 8; first
base by errors. Cleveland l. Baltimore i; left
on bases, Cleveland 13. yBaltimore Z; first base
on balls, off corbett 6; ssrYck out. by Young
l. by McDermott I. by Cofbett z; three-base
hits, Tebeau, O'Connor, Stencil, O'Brien; sac
rifice hit, Jennings; stolen bases, Blake, Nc
Allister Keeler: double play, Reitz to Jen-
nings; hit by pitcher, by Young l; passed ball,
Zimmer /; umpire. O'Day; ane 2:40.
PIRATES OUTPEAYED.
p1rrsBuRG, Pa, May 97.-Brook.yn won
by outplaying the home team at every point.
Payne's delivery was, puzzle and he kept
the hits scattered. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

BAy.TIMORE, Nd, May PA big attend
ance end fast track marked tho third das
at GcntleDlen's Driving park. It required
seven heats TO decide, the second race, the
2:fi class pacing. Summary:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
MODERN wooDMEN TO DUBUQUE,
Via serhe Milwaukee,

Via 3sThc MfIVvAukee.V
For the annual meeting Of the Head
Camp, M. w. A., at Dubuque, To-, June
1st to 9Th, the c.. M. & st. P. Ry. will
make a rate Of one fare and third
for the round trip
For tickets and information apply at
City Ticket Office. S65 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, May H.--Hill pitched
magnificent game today and the Senator'S
were unable to get man past second and
only two runners reached that bag. The all
around good work of the Coionels was feat
ure. Attendance 12U. Score
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
. VALLEY LEAGUE GAMES.
/ s.
Moorhead Has Two Victories and TIN
Lead

Lead.
Special to the Globe. - ,sas
7 MOoRHEAD, Mimi. May 27.-Moorhead de-.
feated Breckenridge -Wahpeton today in the
second Red River Valley league game by
score Of 12 to g. Anderson was in the box
for Moorhead and pitched good game. Keefe
caught for the locals and was fined 81 for
talking back.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N D.. May 27.-Fargo de-
feated Grand Forks II to 2 today. The home
team put up poor game. Peterson, of the
Minneapolis team pitched for Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
WINNIPEG CREW FOR HENLEY.
Will Leave Next Week to Compete
for the Stewards, CUP.

Special TO the GIObe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 27-The entry Of
the Winnipeg senior four-oared crew for the
stewards cup at Henley has been accepted.
and the crew. accompanied by Trainer MUIR
ply leaves for England next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
DETROIT.s TALL PITCHER WAS
NOT DECEPTIVE ENOUGH TO
WIN.
MINNEAPOLIS WINS AT LAST.
MILLERs FINALLY GET A GAME
FROM LOTUS MERRY COLUM-
BIAN VOYAGERS.
INDIANAPOLIS PULLED DOWN
MiIwaul<ee Wins and Gets Back to
Second PIace-Kansas City Loses
One.

st. Paul IL, Detroit 5.
minneapolis 10, Columbus z.
Milwaukee I3, indianapolis =.
CID Rapids z, Kansas City L.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Earned runs. Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 2; two
base hit, Donnel.yi three-base hit, Jones;
Grim; first base on balls, off Gardner 2, off
Payne 3; hit by pitcher, E. Smith. Anderson;
struck out by Gardner 3; by Payne 3; passed
ball. Grim; left on bases, Pittsburg 5, Brook
lyn 7; first base on errors, Brooklyn 1; t.me
:55; umpires, Sheridan and Mcdonald.
COLTS WIN AGAIN.
CHICAGO, May 27-For eight innings the
Phillies were unable to touch Briggs, and it
looked like a shut-out, the Colts having in
the meantime piled UP six large tallies. In
the. ninth the first three Quakers up hit safe
ly, and with the help of two bad errors,
scored three times Attendance, 5000. Score
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
sCunnot Recover.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-Traiae.s OF
prize fighters c.1not look to the courts to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Washington at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
RLUEs DEFEATED.

KANSAS CITY. May 27.-The Blues barely
escaped being shut out by Grand Rapids to.
day, their only run being scored in tha
eighth en- two singles ard a fu..ble In loft
field by Getti1ger. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

by the Co1onels.
Louisville, 5: Washington, o.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, g.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 16; Cincinnati, Z.
Cleveland, s; Baltimore Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
BREWERS MOVE UP.
Indianapolis Unable to Hold the
Second PIace

MILWAUKEE,, May 27.-Terry weakened in
the second inning. and seven of the thirteen
hits of the game were made. The Brewers
punched their hits and played brilliant
game in the field. Score:
Milwaukee ....5 o 1 ia Is
Indianapolis 20 0 o 2 O 1-S13
Batteries, Terry and Spear; Phillips and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Kansas City 20 0 0 o o 4 OF 6 S
Grand Rapids q 1 0 0 0 *-7 9 3
Batteries, Eeyis araie Lake; Scctt and
Buckley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
HaIf-Fare Tickets to Waterville
TetOnlxa Park and Madison Lake.

Tickets ON sale Saturdays. good un-
til following Tuesday. Reduced rate
tickets on sale dailysgJU JUnexceHed bass
and pike fishing. Frequent trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

1t only takes about fourteen to sixteen sec
onds for a runner to make the circuit of the
bases, SO when ball is sent down through
the field beyond the tielders at lively pace
it takes quick work to get it back before
the circuit is made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-09
THE SENATORSHIP.
A Brilliant Victory.

Syracuse, N. Y, Post: When the sena-
torial campaign began Mr.. Wanamaker
appeared to be the leading candidate He
was early in the field with powerful in
huences and resources behind him. There
was no candidate of striking personality
opposed to him. But when Senator Quay.
through loyalty to personal friendship,
took up the candidacy of Boies Penrose,
the hight was at once transferred against
Senator Quay himself. Under those CIR
cumstances the victory was brilliant
one and showed again the masterful re-
sources of Senator Quay. Perhaps the
secret of Senator Quay's strength is his
reliance upon the common people," as
they are called. In more than one hot
contest in Pennsylvania politics he has
been opposed by the powerful corpora =
tions and organizations of capital and
has had to rely upon the rank and file
of the party. But they have always been
true to him, as he has been to them. 1t
can be said for Senator Quay that he
Is friend who never goes back upon a
friend. He does not try to suppress in
dividuality or to make his political asso-
ciates mere dummies to register his will.
The Republicans of his state believe in
him. and they have shown on many occa-
sions their confidence in his leadership
by helping him win just such victories
as this, his latest, and in some respects
his greatest.