davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
INHERITANCE TAN VOID.
iowa law Held lnconstit utiona1 by
Judge Thornc!l.

CouNoIL BLUFFS, H., Feb. 10
Judge Thornell OF the district court
has decided the state law taxing collat.
eral inhcritances to be unconstitutional.
The law was passed at the last session
of the legislature. becoming effective
Oct. l last. 1t provides for . per
cent tax on all bequests other than to
direct heirs. The law was attacked on
the ground that it was in contravention
OF the Fourteenth amendment to the
constitution Of the United States III
that it took property without due
process Of law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Tho National American Woman SUI
fragc association is III session at WASH
ington.
Lee Stoyer Of South Dakota has been
appointed register Of tho land office al
Wntertown, S. D., and George w. Case
receiver at the Same place.
Tho sewer pipe combination, by
which it was planned to organize an
sll, 600, 900 corporation out of the com.
nanies doing business in Ohio. West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, Is SAID &c
have collapsed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
ANARCHY IN GUATEMALA.
Death of Barr.os Results In Practically
No Government.

Death of Barr.os Results in Practically
No Government.
NEW York, Feb. l5.-Dispatches
from The Herald correspondent III
Guatemala,, state that anarchy relgns
throughout the country. This is the
direct result of the assassination OF
President Barrios and the plotting Of
leaders 10 get into power in the r..
public.
General Mcndizabal, who was called
upon by the military TO assume the
presidency, Is now marching ON the
capital, Guatemala City, with large
force OF troops. Besides the military,
General Mendizabal has prominent and
influential leaders, sucn as Genera.
ajera, behind him.
General Prospero Morales. who, with
General Fuentes, was at the head !
the rebellion III September. has been
called to Guatemala City by President
Cabrera. to take q position III the new
ca binet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Creditors VIII Get Little.

MILWAUKEE. Feb ia statement
OF tho liabilities Of Henry Sherry and
the six companies in which he was IN
terested, gives the amount rs tl.2oo,'
600 with nominal assets Of 100000.
Mr.. Sherry's personal liabilities are
S62S, 900, and in addition to this he has
endorsed the paper Of his corporations
for $3.50, coo more. The assets to meet
this are now estimated to be worth
SYoD OOO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
DIR. Wheaton Dead.

ST.. PAUL, Feb. l5. DIR. Robert a.
wheaton. member of the medical hrm
Of Wheaton, Wheaton & Dennis, died
suddenly at his home on Dayton ave
nue. from the bursting OF an aocess II,
His head. He was SO years OF age ana
leaves a wife aud daughter OF months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
st, Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH 81 PAUL. Feb a.
HOGS-Markct strong and active.
Range Of prlces 81 40 95. Sly.
CATVLE-MarAet steady and active.
sales ranged at s. 100 l.3p for stockers:
A.. .4ua36o for COWS; Sa,7oeli.2o Tor
heiiers: s.. 5OGl25 for steers.
SHEEP-No receips. Good demand
Receipts: Hogs 800; cattle o5J;
calves, 52.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Ahnntin1 At 4 Dance.

PRAIRIE pu CHEN. Wis. Feb. 10
At dance at Bridgeport. small VII
layo seven miles east of here. Albert
Pecha was shot by Rud Spiker The
ball entered the forehead but may not
proye serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Eastern F'.ctories Close.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. 10. - A
part of the plant Of the Hartford Car.
net company at Thompsonville has been
closed for an indefinite period. More
than 200 hands are affected. An un.
satisfactory demand is said to b the
cause for the shut down. A part Of
the Wes.Asld Plate Oompany's fac.
tory at Thompsonville also has closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Grinding For Europe.

K1RKHovEN. Mimi, Feb. l6.-owlne
to increased orders the kirknoven
Roller Mill company is running TWO
,hifts night and day. The mill loaaea
: car last week for Europe and has sew
sral large orders from Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CITY. Ia. Feb. II.
HOGS - Market active
Range of prices. S5.sOI3s6.
CATTLE-Markets steady.
sales ranged at S2,2bW35o for cows:
$S.tovl+.a5 FOR stocker> and feeders; IS %
ul3 !, for heifcrs; S3.s2W l. ID for yearlinys
SHEEP-In demand 5000 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
M,,uor Rran CHI to l3C Extended.

M,LNoR, N. D.. Feb. l5.-A rnmol
| il current here that the Minor orahcn
OF the Northern Pacific will oe exteno'
ed from this place to Edg'ey' ha
Moure county. the coming spring. ana
| %honco To RismarCk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15

BRuNS, Feb - = Count Gustavt
Sieymund kalnoky Il. koros- patak
former Ausiro- Hungarian minister oi
foreign affairs, Is dead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPoLIS, Feb IA
WAEAT-February closed at 95i.c;
May, 9411 d9As5c: July $50. On Track
No. hard, 95c; No l \ Northern, 95' -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Feb L.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard. 95.fc; No.
l Northern. a5c: No. Northern, 92c;
No spring $50. To arrive-No. hard
96c; No. l Northern, $3.50; May, $3.50;
July, 9ic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Poultry, Butter aud Eggs

CHICAGO, Feb. II
POULTRY-I.ive, firm; turkeys, So
lie: chickens, 7ds,, ducks. 6,G1is.
BCTTER-Firm crcameries, l3G
l9c; dairieS llull1c.
EGGS-Firm fresh. 1882.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Feb u
WHEAT = No. ! Mort hcrn 979a;i,c;
No spring, HG re May, a12.c
RYE-No. ., a9Iac.
BARLEY No. :, 4lGi2c; sample on
TRACK, 30ltWi2c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Bids for New nr,t,.n.ru.er.

GLASGOW. Feb. lJ-Ihe British gov
ernment has invited tender Tor tour
first class armored cruisers OF ~ .uJJ
horse power and slightly less tonnage
than the Powerful, which vesse. Is Of
IA, 200 tons displacement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
QUARRY to he EeGpeuetl,

Marquette. Micn., Feb. l5.-The
Burt freesione quarry. which has not
been worked for years. will be opened
again. Ex. Mayor ]. y. Jacobs has Sc.
cured the property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Feb. L.
HOGS Market fairly active, steady to
shade higher.
sales ranged ut Si.s5W 4.O5 for light;
$aS5ylAO7}a for mixed; siSoG4 10 for
heavy; g. SoQD3.9O for rough.
CATTLE Market unchanged; good,
steady, others weak to lOc lower.
Sales ranged at $3.SOI4.S6 for becves;
g.. loQll.bO for cows and hcifers; $i509
!. 40 tor Texas steers; IS. so I45O for
Stockers and feeders
SHEEP-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at g lOGi.7O for natives;
g. 6oell.5O for westerns; $I.4O0l75 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 1880;
sheep l5,UN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Feb. IL
CLOSING PRICES.

WHEAT-February $lOo; MAY. 9S1s q
9sAc; July, Ssh,; September. 7Slsc; W
Gem Der, 7711o.
CORN-February, as,t,; May. SOH q
COssc; July, Sic.
OATS February. 2S9(,; May, 26Ac;
July, gao.
PORK-Fshsuary. el0.ss; Nay. SO s,;
July, tl0o1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

four and the sacks were full when
Spies came up, and also when he went
out on foul fly to Glasscock.
The fourth was an Omaha Christmas
tree Roat hammered Denzer to the
right foul line flag for two bases.
Roger, ratified, gave Lyons a base.
Burnett tried TO sacrifice, but Gillen's
bad throw let him go to second in
stead, while Roat scored. McCauley's
two-base drive, following the line of
Roats, scored pair of additional
runs, and tied the score. McCauley,
however, was thrown out, trying to
get to third on the hit Holly flew
out TO Burke. but Daub's strike-out,
closely following Fishers single kept
the visitors from getting a lead.
Denzer opened st. Pau1s half with
his second hit, and went to second
on wild pitch. Preston gave McCaa-
ley foul, and Denzer was thrown out
when Burke hit to short. Eddie stole
second, and went to third on McCau-
ley's throw to the field. but Miller was
thrown out from third before the fast
left fielder could score.
Denzer walked three men to first in
the fifth, but Eustace's regular strike
| out, and pair of flies reduced them
to the limit of inexpenslveness. Eus-
faces bad throw gave Glenalvin a
base, but Glen was thrown out at sec
u.
No one got around.
Holly was thrown out starting the
sixth. but Fisher hit hot one through
short, and Glasscock muffed GlenaI-
WINS throw, after a fine stop on Daub
Eustace flew out to Gillen and Fisher
was thrown out at the plate. on Grit
fms hit to center. The Omahogs
len, but the umpire could not see any
interference
Three short slow ones to Daub end
two bases on balls represented d. st.
sPauPs sixth.
The second was a hair-breadth es-
cape. Roat and Lyons opened on Den
ger for singles. Burnett flew out to
Roat thought it was surely safe, and
was thrown out when he failed to come
back to second. Shugart's two fun
bles were prevented from doing harm
by his unequaled luck, when Fisher
batted a pop-up to his own section.
Glenalvin's two-bagger to left field, a
/, base on balls for Shugart, tumble
| by Eustace and a bad throw by Hol-
| llngsworth were the chief constituents
| Of the two runs that st. Paul scored in
| it's half.
! The first ball Phyle pitched Daub
popped up to Spies. The second one
| Gillen threw over to Glasscock. Then
Willie gave d DdS0. IIOdL
| scratched in a bunt hit, which Phyle
| could not get to first in time for an
out. Lyons two-bagger down the left
| foul line scored Griffin, but Burnett
| flew out to Preston before further
| damage was done.
! Burke tried to bunt, was put out, and
| claimed the ball hit him. but Haskell
| could not hear him. Miller hit safely,
but was thrown out trying to steal.
Daub threw Glenalvin out, his sixth
| assist. "
| Omaha only needed a run to tie, and
McCauley opened with a nice single
back of short. Holly sacrificed. Fisher
was presented with a base, but Phyle
famed Daub. 1t was all up to Eustace
then, and he could not have hit the
ball if it had run as slow as the So
cialist candidate for mayor So the
game ended five to four, in favor Of the
Saints. The score: a--,-5- -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
LIEBER KARL LAID Low
PLAUDIT THE WINNER OF THE
KENTUCKY DERBY

The Race Finished in IA Hurst OF
Speed That Drought the Son of
Himyer to the Wire a Winner by
Only Neck-Rain Fell EARLY,
but the Going Was Fairly
Good. q
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-Lieber
Karl met his master today. He lower
ed his colors to Plaudit, who, like the
aristocrat Of the turf that he is, won
the honors Of the classic event by
nobly responding to a call for speed
and in race that Will long be remem-
bered by the 5000 people who saw it.
Derby Day dawned gloomy and by
10 o'clock the rain came and continued
at intervals until Q o'clock. The soil
Of the track absorbed 1t, however, and
the going was not over a second and q
half slow when the bell sounded for
the Kentucky derby, the fourth event
on the card
Plaudit, Lieber Karl, Han Dor and
Isabey came from the paddock In the
order named and the appearance Of
each was the signal for applause. They
were sent away in the first break with
Lieber Karl in front, Isabey second.
Plaudit third and Han Dor last.
Burns went out to make the pace
and he had command by half a length
as they raced down to the stand, with
Han Dor second, Isabey third and
Plaudit last, with two lengths covering
the bunch.
Those positions were maintained as
they went around the lower turn and
when they were Strengthened out in the
back stretch Lieber Karl was a length
and half in front. while Sims had
brought Plaudit up to second.
Down the home stretch they went
and as the horses passed for the final
round Sims went to work on Plaudit
and no thoroughbred ever responded
better. Each stride curt down the dis
lance and when they faced the wire in
the stretch Lieber Karl had but half
length the advantage. with Plaudit still
lessening the distance.
They were on even terms at the
eighth pole and then amid the shouts Of
the thousands that packed the stands.
the Son of Himyar Numbered down the
track and to the wire, winner of the
twen'ty-fourth Kentucky derby. Lieber
Karl finished second, Isabey was third,
half length away, and Han Dor last
by two lengths. Summaries:
First race, FIVE and a. half furlongs-J. H.
G. won; Bangle second, Johnnie Williams
Second race, mile-Kriss Kr;ngle won. Paul
Kauvar second. Crowhurst third. Time, 1:45.
Third race. four furlongs-Gladhand won;
Preliminary second. Bridal Tour third. Time,
:51A.
Fourth race Kentucky Derby, mile and a
quarter, stake value S6,OGO-Plaudit, 1T.
(Sims.) 3 to 1 won; Lieber Karl, 122, IT.
Burns) 2 to second, Isabey III, Knapp), 20
to. third, Han Dor H. Conley) Is to i.
fourth. Time. 251a. soy; A;l7; Il :4S1s; 200.
Fifth race. four and a half furiongs-
Parker Bruce won: Duke Ct Baden second.
Laurentian third. Time. + :57%.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Rey Salzas won.
Lazy Irene second. Saratoga third Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May L.
1T is the general expectation here that
the Hy1ng squadron will go to sea with
In tWenty-four hours, or as soon as the
cruiser New Orleans arrives.
Commodore Schley has been notified
that the cruiser Columbia has been
detached from the squadron. and that
the New Orleans will take her place
SO far as fighting ability is CONCERNED
the New Orleans is superior to the Co.
lunbla, being more heavily armed
and without so much free board and
upper works to act as a target.
Inc squadron as now constituted will
consist Of the Massachusetts, first-class'
6attieship; Texas, second class bat
New Orleans, Of the type of the Raj
elgh and Cincinnati, and the Scorpion,
fast armored yacht, with four five
inch and four sixpounder guns The
Minneapolis has not yet been officially
detached, and may yet join the squad
rcn.
The squadron is now accompanied
by a first-class tug, for dispatch and
water purposes, and the collier Ster-
ling.
On the ships today fire and collision
drills were gone through with. On the
B1 ooklyn, the two score Of hose con-
nection. We're made, and the tarpau-
Inns spread IN less than minute and
quarter, while water was ready to
be let into the magazines. During the
collision drill, the water-tight COM
partments were closed and the mat
to cover a break in the hull prepared
for use in less than two minutes.
NEWPORT, r. l., May 4.-The cruis-
er New Orleans sailed at 10 o'clock this
morning for Hampton Roads to join
Ool,J
to which she has been attached in place
of the. Columbia. The New Orleans
has been receiving an outfit here
The cruiser Minneapolis arrived here
at 8 a. M, and anchored in the harbor
Provincetown, Mass, May 4.-The
cruiser San Francisco arrived in this
harbor at Z o'clock this morning.
Bar Harber, Me-, May 4.-The cruiser
Columbia sailed east at 1880 this morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

trous lead. McNeely went in in the sixth
and held the visitors down to q hit. Par
dee, who pitched for the visitors, had speed
to burn. but the Millers found him for a
total OF nine hits. He let three men walk
and let In run on q wild pitch in the
eighth.
The trouble started in the first. when the
gong rang up Ave runs for the Cowboys.
Sonier was unable 20 place the sphere over
the. plate to the satisfaction of CantIllon.
and let three men take bases on balls. Sla-
gle the first Missourian who walked, how
ever stole second. and got to third by a
wild pitch. Wilson and OHagan found the
ball for singles, bringing in men ahead Of
them and Nicholson, Frisbee and Viox went
out at first in turn. Five runs in the first
is enough to dishearten any team but the
Millers kept at the battle as bravely as
Dewey's men.
The two errors Of the Cowboys were both
costly. That Of Williams In the first allowed
Reilly his base, and Frisbee's in the fifth
gave Reilly second and let in run. In the
Millers' lucky eighth, Parrot hammered the
sphere for three bags, and by Pardee's high
pitch got home. In the ninth McNeely once
at bat, knocked out neat two-bagger that
started the fans. but they exercised their
vocal organs unnecessarily, as the next men
up never reached first, and Kansas City had
enough without playing the last half. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
ARCHBISHOP HONoRED.
Celebration CT the Anniversary Of
COrrigan's Elevation

COrrigan's Elevation.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Not since the LAYING
OF the corner stone of St. Patrck's cathedral
in 1869 has there been a celebration among
Roman Catholics Of this country equal in
ceremony and magnificence to that begun to-
day to celebrate the twenty NTH anniversary
OF the elevation to the episoopate of the
Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corrigan.
o'clock this morning at the cathedral, the
silver chimes were rung for the first time
and the procession Of notable Catholic Clergy
with guard Of honor of 500 Catholic cadets
Every clergyman taking part in the mass
was a dignitary OF the church. The papal
delegate. Archbishop Martinelli, was pres
ent. A grand orchestra, selected singers and
enlarged choruses supplied the music. The
clergymen for the mass were chosen to rep
resent every year Of the bishops episcopate.
The veStmentS were made Of cloth of silver
and embroidered of gold, surprising in mag
nf1cence the remarkable vestments already at
St. Patrick's, some of which cost S. COO
apiece.
A grand banquet followed the pontifcial
mass, attended by 500 priests.
Tomorrow there will be service at the
cathedral by COCO children.
The cathedral was superbly decora.ed One
feature attracting attention was a clear
illumination, Immediately over the grand
altar. 1t consisted of the words "Ecce Sa-
cerdos Magnus" behold the great priest)
with an illuminated inter over it. Shields
in heraldic colors Of the diocese of Brooklyn,
Newark, Albany, Rochester. Buffalo and
Syracuse were placed at either side of the
grand altar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
MOTHERS PATRIOTIC.
They Objected to Any Flag but the
Stars and Strines

WASHINGTON, May 4-Many additional
delegates to the National Congress of Moth
ers arrived today, and the three sessions
OF the congress were more largely attended
than any Of the preceding sessions
Conspicuous on the stage today was the
peace flag" made Of three stripes of white
purple and yellow satin. On the center stripe
of purple is a shieId-shaped piece of white
satin. bearing dove and olive branch.
Within the shield are clasped hands, and be-
low it a ribbon scroll on which are the words
pro concordia labor" This flag was first
hung over the stars and stripes, but many
Of the patriotic women objected so strenu-
ously that 1t was removed.
Addresses of great interest to the dele
gates were delivered at all of the sessions
today. This evening DR.. @. c. True, of the
department of agriculture presented paper
on "The Scientific Basis of Reforms in
Dietetics," and Ralph Waldo Urine of Boston,
delivered an address on Humane Educa-
ton; Its Place and Power in Early Train
Ing"
All of the papers and addresses delivered
were excellent, and were listened to by i'm
mense audiences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
UHWARE-
DEWEY DAY.
The Naval Victory Celebrated by
Greater New York.

NEW YORK, May 4-This was Dewey day
and Charter day. The municipal celebration
OF the formation Of Greater New York had
been overshadowed by the events of world
wide import during the past few weeks, cul-
minating in the victory won by Commodore
George Dewey over the Spanish fleet in the
harbor of Manila
The city was respondent with the stars and
stripes and the lone star of Cuba There was
a general approval of the act of the munich
pal legislature yesterday in setting this day
apart In celebration of the victory of Commo-
dore Dewey, as we'll as in commemoration of
the adoption of the charter that welded three
cities into one.
1t was state holiday by legislative enact
ment. The public buildings were closed as
were all the exchanges and many of the state
banks. The public schools were also closed
and from the roof of each school house foated
the stars and stripes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

Y,
Philadelphia at Baltimore
New York at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Chicago at Pittsburg. .S-@
NEW YORK, May 4.-The Brooklyns are
credited with only one more hit than the
Washingtons in the game this afternoon, but
nevertheless the home team won without an
effort. Attendance, $500. Score:
R.H.E.
washington ~. % Q Q 0 Q o. : I
Batteries, Grimm. Ryan and Yaeger; Far
rell and Mercer.
Cross at Fault.
BALTIMORE. May 4-Errors by Cross
gave the Orioles two runs and today's game.
The Quakers. after the third inning, could
do nothing with McJames. Wheeler was also
Philadelphia 30 o 2 0 o 0 0 % s 3
Batteries, Clarke and McJames; Mcfarland
and Wheeler.
Pirates Outplayed.
slow and undressing throughout. Attend.
'''' -'' R.H.E.
Ptttsburg .....1 9 Q 9 Pa 10 4
CN1CdSO v q L U q ~ III q
Batteries, Tannehill and Schriver; Griffith
and Donahue.
Bunched Hits.
CLEVELAND. May 4.-Cleveland punched
hits in the fourth and made four runs, win
ming the game. The weather was cold and
the crowd small. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 / IS 13
Louisville 80 0 0 l 0-3 II 2
Batteries, thinner and Wilson; Wilson and
Bowling.
Beaten by Giants.
NEW YORK, May AIN the seventh In
ming. with three men on bases. Davis raped
a good single to centerfeld, which was fum-
bled by Hamilton. Three men came over
the rubber and New York was never headed.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston ........0 2 0 O-5 8
New York 10 l 0 0 0 0 8 IS II !
Batteries, Bergen and Stivetts; Warner and
Rusie.
No Game.
CINCINNATI, O., May 4.-C:ncinnati-St
Louis, no game; wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
GLUE FACTORY BLAZE.
Loss of "A Quarter of a Million Dol
lars mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Armours glue factory
was in danger of being burned for a half
hour this afternoon. The flames were checked
with the destruction of the felt works and
curled hair building, entailing loss of prob
ably $250e00, without reaching the ammonia
plant or glue works, both of which were
in great danger.
of the felt works, where the fire originated
resulted in dozen persons jumping out Of
second story windows some being badly
bruised but none was seriously injured
August Meleski a boy. who broke . leg.
was the most unfortunate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
BUTTER

stance. You are the best in the league and
will always find me ready to back you up
That ball looked like strike that STREET. de-
livered. but know you could better Judge 1t
than l." The umpire never even smiled at
George and the latter walked back to the
initial bag and wondered where the rules
would end-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The sporting editor has just received a let
ter from Manager Fisher, in which he de-
clares that he is after two hard-hitting out
felders and hopes to get at least one of them
before the team returns to play Kansas City
ting hard just now" continued Fisher" but
think that we will pretty soon. We are put
ting up fairly good team work. and it is get
ting better all the time Omaha Bee.