davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

A. F. Dwelly, organizer of the retail
clerks national association for this dis
trict, will endeavor to organize unions
in st. Cloud and East Grand Fork
before returning from the Federation
of Labor convention, to which he is j
delegate from the local union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

The BARRIERS union reinstated three
lapsed members at it's regular meeting
Monday evening. A post-banquet dis
cussion was had and general satisfat
ton expressed with the outcome of thu
event.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Ben Tillett, the British labor leader.
who is recruiting his health in New
Zealand, says he intends visiting Chi
ca8o and other American cities before
returning to London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
SPLENDID EXHIBITION
Given by the Three Crews From Cor
nell University

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 1.-THE col
lege crews were all late in getting out for
the evening practice. At O'Clock Coach
Courtney ordered his three crews into their
boats, taking them out to do an exhibition
mile. This mile proved to be magnificent
exhibition OF speed and it indicated that the
crew which beats Cornell must be a remark
ably fast one. The three Ithaca boats went
UP the river at a leisurely pace of 2S strokes
minute to the two-mile mark, where Court
ney turned them around and lined them
up for race. The subs got little the best
OF the start by about quarter of length
over the varsity, who, in turn, led the fresh
men by about the same distance There was
no material change in this order the
mile. The crews started off at 80 stroke,
the varsity taking the water in fine style,
with the freshmen doing almost as well, and
The rowing was characterized by spirit and
snap. The time was A minutes Is seconds,
allowing 16 seconds for the distance not
rowed at the start The time for the second
mile was minutes 81 seconds.
The Harvard varsity crew took a pull OF
only about two miles. 1t looks somewhat as
though Lehman has got the crew down fine
and is now working them moderately for
fear of their going stale The freshmen rowed
about four miles, coached by Mr.. Storrow.
The advent of Cornell has frightened Co.
today and it is said that the blue and white
eight is on the of a big shake-up. The
Columbia crews had a very hard day, for
Cowles made each of them row fully twenty
time this evening. Their time not given
out, but it is no secret that it was nearly
minute slower than that made by Cornell
Before that they had a brush of two and a
half miles with the freshmen.
The three Pennsylvania crews left their boat
house at p. M, and rowed slowly up the
course for hard pull back with the tide.
The varsity crew started a mile above the
mark where the course commences and, as
they passed the start, the substitute crew
picked them up. At the end of the four miles
the varsity was one-eighth of a mile behind
them. The freshmen fell in at the second
mile and finished one length ahead of the
second crew. The varsity did not exert them
selves to the utmost.
Gales Ferry, Conn, June 17.-Favoring
tide and calm water prevailed tonight when
the Yale crews were taking their practice.
No hard work done, nor were the crews
sent over the four-mile course, but never
theless more than eight miles were rowed
over in both the morning and evening work.
Tonight's practice was mostly half-mile spins,
Mr.. Cook following in his launch and coach
ing. Two half miles were rowed at a speed
rate and were made inside of minutes each.
The crew went on the water at o'clock and
remained out about an hour and a half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
WATERLOO FOR HUTCH.
Star TVvirIer of the RIiIIers Merci-
IessIy Siaughtered


COLUMBUS, O., June 17-CoIumbus made
it three straight from the Millers this after
noon for the simple reason that the Senators
did better all-around work. Jones kept the
hits well scattered and had splendid control
while not error was made behind him.
No fault could be found with the fielding
of the Millers, the only error was a fun
bled ground ball in the outfield which did
not affect the score in the least and it
was wholly due to Hutchison's wildness
that Columbus rolled UP such a large score.
The veteran twirler gave ten bases On balls
and made wild pitch, and when he located
the plate the Senators made hits at the
right time, although many were of the
Texas league variety. Columbus made almost
enough runs in the first inning to win the
game. Hulen started with a base on balls,
Butler sacrificed and Mertes also walked.
Frank hit to Eustace, who tried to throw
Mertes out at second, but was too late, and
every base was occupied. CeninS drove one
at Hutch" that was too hot to handle and
Hulen scored. Tebeau's grounder to Cart
wright was felded to the plate in time to
cut Mertes off, but a base on balls to Crooks
forced Frank home. Tebeau was purposely
caught off second and while he was being
run down Gneins scored the third run of
the inning. Cartwrights double in the sec
ond and Picketts scratch single put him on
third. The big fellow scored while Pickett
and Eustace were being doubled up when
the latter hit to Crooks. Genins' single, Te-
beau s sacrifice and single by Crooks in
creased the Columbus score in the fourth, and
in the fifth Minneapolis gave the locals a
scare. base on balls to Eustace started the
trouble and Ball was likewise favored. Boyle
hit to Tebeau, who threw Ball out at sec
ond and when Boyle was caught in an at
tempt to steal, Eustace scored. Hutchinson
then hit for three bases, and scored on Mil
Ier's single, after Letcher had been hit by
a pitched ball. Wilmot ending the inning
with foul fly to Buckley. Tebeau's triple
in the sixth, base on balls to Crooks, Buck
leys sacrifice, a scratch single by Jones,
Genins' clean hit and Wilmot's tumble result
ed in four runs. Mertes hit a fly in the ninth,
but was forced at second by Frank. Genins
few out to Ball and Tebeau singled. Crooks
walked to first for the fourth time and Buck
ley's single scored two runs. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
RESULT OF THE FIRST SHIPMENT
TO ENGLAND REPORTED TO
WILSON.
ONLY TWO LOTS CONSIGNED.
THE MAIN OBJECT TO SUGGEST
POINTS FOR ADDITIONAL TRIAL
EXPORTS
OPPOSED TO ANY SMALL PACKAGES.
English Merchants Are Welded fo
Their Hundredweight as the
Unit OF Measure

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE results
of the first shipment of butter ever
made by this government to foreign
markets, this time to England. have
been communicated to Secretary of Ag
riculture Wilson, in an official report
from the experts who managed the
experimental expectation. The data is
of significance to dairying interests and
is an indication Of what may be ex-
pected in the development of markets
abroad for these products The re-
port says it is evident that, unless the
retailers can be reached without much
extra expense in transportation, so
that better relative prices can be real
lied, Eastern creameries cannot yet af-
ford to consider the question of ex-
porting their products
Two lots of butter We're sent, made at
Ames, To-, and Cornish, N. H All was
made late in April between hay and
grass" the most difficult season for
making butter of high flavor and good
keeping quality. This product, there
fore was not expected to give very sat
isfactory results as to quality of prod
uct or financially. It's main object was
for improving the management of trial
exports to follow. The lots were, re-
spectively, fourteen and ten days from
the creameries. The English mer
chants are welded to their hundred
weight Q12) pounds as a unit of meas
ure and the half hundred weight for a
package of butter. Packages exported
ed at half hundred weights should con-
tain as nearly f1fty-siX pounds as pos
sible, or what will weigh that at the
English market. The rate of shrink
age remains to be determined. Opin-
ions of English judges indicate that
one quarter of an once of salt to the
pound of butter will be enough to use
for this market. Cubical boxes were
much preferred by the Wholesalers,
who paid a considerable difference for
it in that shape. Small packages were
not in favor with them, and although
scoring highest as to quality, the thir-
ty-pound tubs sold as quarters" or
twenty-eight pounds. brought only IN
cents per pound, and five-pound boxes
and prints less than Is cents. The
wholesalers paid IS LIS cents for the
Iowa butter in cubical boxes, and for
the identical boxes in Welsh or sixty
pound creamery tubs, they paid 171s
cents, besides the gain of at least four
pounds per tub in taking these tubs
at f1fty-siX pounds net weight. One
merchant, who, as an exception, took
two tubs at actual net weights, paid
only 1871 cents, paying Is and Is 1-5
cents at the same time for two cubical
boxes Of the same butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


SpecIal TO the GLOBE.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June IL
Grand Rapids lost by a single run to-
day, but there was consolation in the
fact that it was not lost in the fatal
ninth. The only feature in the game
was FrickenS work. he giving but six
hits and practically winning the game.
In the first NewelIs double and a wild
pitch gave Grand Rapids its first run.
In the third Slagle reached first on
Eollingsworth's tumble and came
home on Spies bad throw. In the sixth
two runs came in on NewelPs base on
balls. Campau's double and a couple
of long drives into the field Camel
made a three-bagger in the seventh
and came home while the ball was
cutting grass on Brady's drive. The
visitors made their first run in the
second on HOllingswOrth's double and
Spies single. McBride's base on balls,
Glasscock's single, Georges double and
Glenalvin's wild throw in the third
gave them two runs. In the fourth
F'ricken reached first on Cancels fun
BILE, Nicholson doubled and George
singled. and added two more to the
score. The last run was made in the
sixth on Nicholson's fielder's choice,
Glasscock's single and Georges sac
rffice. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
NEW RECORD MADE
By Michael in His Race With Me-
Duffee.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June II. - Jimmy
Michael the Welshman, beat Eddie McDuffee
on the Charles River park track this after
noon in the hottest fifteen-mile bicycle race
ever run in America, and at the same time
established a new f1fteen-mie paced compe-
tition record Of 20 minutes II seconds. Nc
Duffee led all through the race up to the
last Of the fourteenth mle when his PAGERS
became worn out and the little Welshman
behind a fast triplet forged ahead and won
by 100 yards. The weather conditions were
nearly perfect there being only slight
breeze. and $1,000 people enjoyed the sport
The race started at 500, after a good after
moons sport, in which an American record
for a new race, the two-mile tandem compe-
tition. standing start, was made in 4:05 is by
the Butler brothers. Summary:
Twomile professional, handicap tandem
Won by F. A. Butler and Nat Butler, of
Cambridge. scrtach; E. Hoyt and G. R. New
ton, Of Connecticut, 100 yards, second; Louis
Arnold and j. Bouden, of Providence, 100
yards. third; P. Callahan and George Walsh
of Waitham. SIS yards, fourth time, 4:05 Is.
One-mie handicap, Professionalism heat,
by NJ. Coleman, Boston, 1G0 yards; N.
Nadeau, Keene, N. H., second, 100 yards;
]. w. Boden, Providence, third 60 yards
time, 2 minutes.
Tmo-mile handicap. amateur - Final heat.
won by H. r. Hills Providence. scratch; F..
S. Mckay, Boston, second. 10 yards; Brad
Himon, Arlington, third, 35 yards; C. H.
Raymond, Worcester, scratch. fourth; time,
4:45 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

Earned runs, Boston 10, Chicago 4; two-base
hits. Long, Duffy 2 Collins. Thornton, Deck
er; three-base hit, Donahue; home run, Col
Inns; stolen bases, Hamilton, Tenney q double
plays, Collins. Lowe and Tenney; Sullivan,
Duffy and Tenney; Duffy. Lowe and Tenney
first base on balls. by Klobedanz 4, by Sulli-
van 2 by Briggs 6; struck out. by Klobedanz
4, by Sullivan L. left on bases. Boston g. Chi
cago 10; umpire, Lynch; time. 2:25.
GAMES POSTPONED.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Washington
Louisville game called on account Of
rain.
Baltimore, Md, June 17.-Pittsburg Balti-
more game postponed; rain.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 17.-Philadephia-
st: Louis game postponed until tomorrow
rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

Earned run, New York; two-base hit, Clark;
three-base hits. Van Haitren, Joyce: stolen
York l. Cleveland 1; first base on balls, off
Meek:n 1. off Young /; struck out, by
Meekin 5. by Young q wild pitches, Young
q left on bases. New York A. Cleveland 13;
sacrifice hits, Van Haltren. O'ConnOr; time
2:05; umpire ODay; attendance, 1000.
PIE FOR REDS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 1.-THE Gin
cinnatis made 1t two straight from the Brook
lyns at Eastern park this afternoon. The home
team gave another poor exhibition of fielding
while the stick work of the Reds was heavy
in every respect. The Brooklyn club has
sold Pitcher KerMin to CHICAGO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

October. or race in each city for half the
entry purse, the entries to be eligible for
both races. Some of those whose names are
mentioned as being connected with it are
F. H. Harrison, owner Of Stamboul; Nathan
Strauss. James Butler, president of the New
D. Rockefeller; President Mcmillan, of the
park board, and August Belmont and his
brother O. H P. Belmont. In the East, COL
J.. Malcolm Forbes. Col. John F. Thayer and
his Bother Bayard, and Montgomery Seers
are all taking interest in the big stake. At
Cleveland. o., there are Frank and William
Rockefeller; at Lexington, KY, Maj. Mellow
Breeders association, and the far West in
terests are cared for by Marcus DAILY. Some
OF the horses already talked about as possible
entries are Fantasy, William Penn and Cob
webs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
APPLICATION OF WHEEL MEN.
California Getting the Whole Pa
else Coast in Line

SAN FRANCISCO. June 17-One of the
prime objects of the California Associated
of Pacific coast wheelmen, extending from
Mexico to British Columbia, is about accom-
plished, and within few days the assoc.a-
t;on expects to be able to officially announce
that the governing body of cyclists in Mexieo
has recognized the association. British Col
umbla wheelmen are waiting to learn whether
or not the California Associated Cyclists
really control racing in this state, to accent
animation. With recognition from these two
important bodies it is expected that repre-
sentat1ves from both win come to California
1ected., and these gatherings of the men Of
the wheel partake as much of an interna-
tona! character as any meet held under the
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

Earned runs Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati A.
first on errors, Brooklyn g. Cincinnati g.;
left on bases Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati H.
struck out. by Daub l. by Rhines L. three
base hits, Peitz. Beckley; two-base hits
Griffin, La Chance; sacrifice hit, Ritchey
stolen bases. Shindle. Burke 2. Miller; double
plays, Irwin and Beckley: Irwin. Corcoran
and Beckley; Burke and Beckley; Daub
Smith and La Chance; hit by pitcher, Burke;
wild pitch. Daub; passed balls, Smith 2;
umpire, Sheridan; time, 1:35; attendance, 1924
COLTS OUTRAGED.
BOSTON. Mass, June 1.-THE home team
won another game from Chicago today. the
visitors being entirely unable to keep up
with the fast pace which is being set by
the Bostons. Briggs was pounded hard, while
Klobedanz held the visitors down to a few
scattering hits for seven innings. In the
eighth Sullivan went in and Chicago made a
few runs. Collins playing was again the
feature Attendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Swimming Match

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Chicago Athletic
association will hold the next national swim
ming championship meet of the A. A. T. on
July Sd in Lincoln park lagoon Chicago
There will be five championship races-dis-
tanees 100 yards, 22O yards, quarter-mile,
half-mife and mile. with three prizes for
William Hale Thomson, chairman of the
championship swimming committee is en-
deavoring to induce j. H. Tyers, England s
prodigy; Dan Renear and Brewer of Cali
fornla, and thirty other crack swimmers to
compete. Among entries already received are
DR.. Paul Neumann, champion at Athens
games in 1896; F. Kneise, champion of Eu-
rope in 1893, and George j. Whitaker, cham
pion of America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

days play in the woman's championship lawn
tennis tournament, which was continued this
h al, at Wissahickon Heights, was spoiled
by wet courts and frequent showers The
score OF the days play follows Champion
snip woman's singles, semi-fnal round-Miss
Juliette Atkinson, New York, beat Miss Kath-
leen Atkinson, New York, ST. 6-3. Miss Car
rie Neeley. Chicago against Miss Edith Ken
derdine, Philadelphia, 81, GO (unfinished).
Mixed doubles, semi-fnal round-Miss Maud
Banks and B. G. Griflths beat Miss Arnold
and C. G. Sichel, 5-1 So Final round-Miss
Maud Banks and B. c. Grifffths against Miss
Laura Hensen and D. l.. Magruder, TT {un-
hnished). Consolation wonen's singles semi
final round-Mrs. Frank Edwards against
Miss Marie Winner. 7-5, SO (unfinished).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
ingalls, Park,

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Cheat beat Official
at ingalls, park today, and Abuse added an
mary: First race, four and one-half furlongs-
The Cheat won, Official second. Host third
time. :57h. Second race - Cora Havill won.
Tony HoDing second Teeta Max third time,
1:1S. Third race. f1ve-eighths of a mile
Abuse won. Michael McInerny second, Phil
omena third; time. 1:O4h. Fourth race.
three-quarters of nile-Beile of Niles won,
Freddie L T second, Patsy Cook third; time,
1:16A. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs
Cherry Bounce won, Tom Toher second
Douster Swivel third; time, 57A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Gravesend Track,

NEW YORK, June 17.-There was an excel
lent attendance at Gravesend today and the
good card fully warranted it. Summary: First
race, five furlongs, selling-Geisha won
LOB. Second race mile and a quarter-On
Deck won, Havoc second, Semper Ego third
Time, 2:091a Third race Roslyn. five fur
longs-Great Bend won Handball second,
Swango third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race Myr-
tie. mile and a sixteenth. seling-Free Ad-
vice won. Harry Reed second, Premier third.
Time, 1:50. Fifth race, mile-Ben Brush won
1:4tSt. Sixth race, two miles. hurdles-Kil-
kenny won, Forget second, Flushing third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
WISE BISHOP WILLIS.
He Tells England All About the
Hawaiian Matter.

PLYMOUTH, Eng, June 17.-Bish-
OPP Willis, of Honolulu has just arrived
here from Hawaii. In an interview, ne
is quoted as saying that the feeling
in the islands is against the United
States and greatly in favor of British
annexation, but the bishop adds:
Great Britain has held aloof, although
a third of the capital of the country
is British" Continuing, Bishop Willis
said that he thought that, if Great
Britain would not take the country, the
next best course was for Japan to re-
instate Queen Liliuokalani. Refer
ring to the proposed annexation of the
islands by the United States, the bish-
OPP said the proposal was only ad
vanced In order to please certain poll
ticians, as America did not want the
islands, because the Chinese exclusion
act would become nullified, if Hawaii;
was annexed" In conclusion, the bish-
OPP is quoted as saying that there is
no doubt that Japan will enforce her
claims in Hawaii, in which country
her commercial prospects are good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Sunday afternoon the Minnehahas and the
Spauldings will play a match game, and
"Albin," the local aeronaut, will perform.
"Albin's" parachute turn is new in that he
carries semi-steering. semi prope.ling gear,
by which he makes his parachute descend at
the point of rise, wind or no wind.
week from Sunday the st. Paul Picketts
will play the team from st. Peter, which,
by the way, has Denzer battery. composed
of two of Peaceful Valleys" younger broth
ers. Nyce and McGill will also take part in
the contest 1t is possible that in a few days
McGill will be called back to the team. In
which event Isbell will be sent ON to work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Bald n Winner.

CORTLAND, N. Y. June fiddle Bald
was a winner in today's state circuit races.
Cooper qualified in the mile open trial, but
did not gain a position in the finals. After
the races Bald rode exhibition half in So
seconds fiat. Summary:
One mile, open, Professionalism by Eddie
Bald, ]. A. NewhOuse second ]. Eaton
third; time. 2:19 3-5. Two-mile handicap, pro-
fessional-Won by F. ]. Titus, o. G. futile
second. F. F. Goodman third, G. H. King
fourth. Time, 4:23 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
ELKs AND COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Great Sport Promised at Lexington
Park.

Park.
Friday afternoon of next week there will
be several contests under the auspices of the
Commercial club and the st. Paul lodge of
Elks.
The object of these sports is two-fold-
raising funds for the entertainment of the
visiting ElkS, to be in the city early next
month, and to enable the Commercial club to
have round of entertainments during state
fair week.
The sports of Friday will be followed by
another series Saturday, when the athletic
events are to be provided by the lodges
of Elks in the Twin Cities
Friday there will be parade during the
noon hour of members of the Commercial club
and the Elks Of No. 80. Thereafter interurban
cars will be boarded for Lexington park.
The first event is to be a tug-of-war, in
which the president and eX-presidents will
be pitted against the vice president and ex-
vice presidents. The teams will line up
about follows:
Presidents
Jesse A. Gregg, T. Vanish,
w. J. Footner, R.. c.. Hine.
Vice Presidents
H. G. McNair, E. S. Chittenden,
C. B. Bowlby J. F. Broderick.
1t will be followed by one between the
picked teams of police and firemen for which
valuable prizes have been offered
All the entries have not been made for
the cycling event. This is to be one for the
heavyweights of the club. The lghtweghts
who enter will be subjected to a handicap.
The event Of the day Will be the base
ball game between the flower of the Com
mercial club and the Elks.
This is the way the teams will line up:
Commercial Club
L. Goodman. c. G. w. Cartwright, 2b.
w. c. Winter. lib. H. T. Black, IF.
H. E. B:gelow. 3b. F. J. Shepard p.
E. w. Randall. If. c. Hamlin. p.
Theo. Griggs, S. B. Knauft, p.
w. J. Dean, CT.
Elks-
S. Reeves, C. Semple. 2b.
M. Defel. 1b. G. H. Lennon, 3b.
F. c. Schiffman. p. Pettingill, SIS.
and If. G.. E. Keller IF.
A. l.. Schneider, p. L. Defel. CT. and p.
and If.
Secretary Slime. T. F. Smith and Maj. Coo
ley have charge of the Commercial end of
the arrangements, and that of the Elks is
being cared for by F. G. Schiffman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

Earned runs. Columbus 8, Minneapolis /:
two-base hits. Cartwright. Eustace; three
base hits, Tebeau Hutchinson; sacrifice hits.
Butler, Tebeau Buckley: stolen base. Crooks;
first base on balls. off Hutchinson 10. off Jones
j; hit by pitcher, Letcher; left on bases, Col
umbus 8. Minneapolis s; struck out, Butler.
Frank. Jones. Hutchison; double play,
Crooks, Hulen and Tebeau; wild pitch,
Hutchinson: time 2:10; umpire Manassau; at
tendance. 750
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
It's Cool In July

On tablelands and mountains of New
Mexico and Arizona where Santa Fe
Route crosses continent Therefore
buy your tickets over Santa Fe, going
to Christian Endeavor Convention at
San Francisco. Inquire of G. G. Car
penter, 513 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi, about cheap rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Postal Clerks Elect.

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-This afternoon
the convention of postal clerks chose the fol-
lowing officers: President, c. s. Schaffer.
Chicago; vice president, H. w. Bridge, St.
Wood Boston; national organizer. c. a.
Young. Minnesota. The next meeting Will
be he'd in Omaha. Tomorrow the delegates
leave for Atlantic City on a visit.