davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18

iatwego pola, gdyby wyborcy
byi sic przyswyczaili W GEES.
tych osobistych zetknisciach
do posf5w swych i zwycsajni
byli cd mich brac polityczne
nauki, zamiast cd siejscych
niezgode agitator6w.
nPragnslibysmy, seby posfo-
vie nasi pod lynn wsglsdem
ME czekali jesscze wyrazniej-
szych wskaz6wek cd wzburzo.
mel opinji. Taxi jest Ouch
czasu, odmienic 60 ME podob-
ma, ami powr6cic do stanu daw-
nej patrjarchalnosci politycz-
nej i parlamentarnej.
lin czestszem, i'm scislei.
seem bedzie stykanie sic pc.
slow i kandydat6w z wyborca.
mi, tenn pewniejsze tee beds
ich mandaty".
Me o :samodzielnosc poll.
tyczna ludu, ale o ~zapewnienie
dotychczasowym poslom man.
dat6w troszczy sic wylscznie
Dziennh Poznantski, o PREY.
zwyczajenie ich do szukania
instancji urzedowej W swoim
posle"; W kaadym razie Una.
mienna Jest wzmianka o ,,wzbu.
rzonej opinji" i uznanie ko-
niecznosci zerwania z ,,patrjar-
chalnoscis polityczns i parla.
mentarna".
OrsdownI stwierdza, be te.
goroczne wybory wykazaly
anemje i niemoc polityczna
spolecze6stwa wv wyzszych
warstwach". Uwagi tego pis.
ma zasluguja ma przytoczenis,
tl6macza bowiem trafnie sto.
sunk istniejace:
,,Spoleczehstwo polskie, cd.
dajac sic slepo tax zwanej po-
lityce ugodowej, zawiodlo sic
srodze samo ma sobie, ma swym
rozumie politycznym. Odpo-
wiednio do rozmiar6w tego "a
wodu nalezalo przy obecnych
wyborach znalesc stosowna
forme zaznaczenia, &c spole.
cze6stwo ma falszywa drogs
polityki ugodowej ME tylko
ME nawr6ci, ale W stosunku do
rzadu pruskiego opierac sic
bedzie = jedynie i wylscznie
ma wlasnych silach.
,,zaznaczyc to byfo mona
PREY tegorocznych wyborach
do parlamentu jedynie przez
niedopuszczenie zeby dotych-
czasowi pos}owie, znani jake
zdeklarowani ugodowcy, po-
nownie zostali wybrani do par.
lamentu.
ITO bylo spoleczehstwo pol
skie sobie samemu WHINE. To
bylo conditio sine qua non -
to bylo niezbednym postula.
tenn tegorocznej akcji wybor-
czej, jezeli spolecze6stwo pol.
skie mialo sic zapewnic, ze jest
swiadome swego polozenia, ze
posiada potrzebns energjs wo.
Ii i p~otrzebne srodki ma to, by
zamanifestowac PREY wyborach
wobec polityki pruskiej swoje
stanowisko".
Tymczasem wybrano 4 zde.
klarowanych ugodowc6w, co
podniosio szanse polityki prus-
kiej W Berlinie a size narodo.
wa W kraju skrspowalo j osla-
bilo',. Ostatecznie wiec wynik
wybor6w stwierdza, ze ,ugo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
q ca4ej Polski.

Ansmia polityozns W saborss prus-
skim. Z~naossnis Hywiofu robotniose
60 Ola sprsvy narodowsj. Przspisy
o ~uTywaniu je.yka rosyiskiego v to-
warsystwsoh prywatnyoh. q powodu
sakassnis sjssdu lekarzy " Poxns-
niu. Sp6znions eossgjs.
Powiedzielismy ju4 poprzed.
MO, ze utrata 6 mandat6w W
saborze pruskim ME Jest po-
razks bezwsgledns, DO liczba
glos6w polskich znacznie wzro-
sla. Obrachunek szczeg6fowy
pozwala ten wzrost oznaczyc.
lOg6fem ma kandydat6w pol
skich W tych okrsgach z kt6
rych 50 juz dane pablo obec.
ME g}os6w 2l0.6o6, pod6wczas
gdy W 1898 1878 Jest to
badz CO badz, prsyrost znacz-
MESSY, nis przyrost ludnosci
W tym okresie. A j o tenn pa
mietac trzeba, &c W r. 1898
~glosowala ma kandydat6w pol
skich pewna liczba niemc6w
katolik6w Tub nawet, jak ma
Warmji, liberal 5w i rzadow.
COW.
Najznaczniejszy, DO wyno.
STACY ]1,44 proc. jest przyrost
|gfosow W Prusiech Zachod.
mich, gdzie wlasnie stracilismy
az A mandaty. Zar6wno W Pru-
|siech, jak W Poznahskiem Ia.
sfuguje ma uwage fakt, &c u
bytek glos6w polskich, ina
og6f W 6 okrsgach) uwidocz-
nil sic tam tylko, gdzie rezul-
tat wybor6w jest ola handy
data polskiego zupef lie pewny
Tub gdzie kandydat nasz ME
ma zadnych widok6w zwyciez-
twa. Natomiast W okregach
watpliwych, pomimo nieodpo-
wiedniej pory, udzial wybor-
COW polskich byf wiekszy nia
w r. 1898.
Slowem lud polski speinil
~obowiazek obywatelski j zlo.
cyl swiadectwo swej zywotnos-
ci. Byloby to swiadectwo wy.
mowniejszem, gdyby kierow-
nicy polityczni postspowali
inaczej, gdyby ~rozwinsli gorli.
wa agitacjs, gdyby poslowie
obcowali z wyborcami, gdyby
lynn ostatnim k~omitety ME ma.
rzucaly kandydat6w niepoaa-
danych. Otto mp. W okregu
gdahskim wiejskim, gdzie
zreszta kandydat polski niema
zadnych SCANS, stracilismy AIS
glos6w, DO komitet zamiast
kaudydatury znanego tam p.
Kulerskiego, ktory " r. 1893
aial 1907 gioso~, postawil
kandydaturs zasiuaonego sza.
nowanego, ale wyborcom tam.
tejszym malo znanego ks.
Wolszlegiera. Stracilismy 335
glos6w W okrsgu wrzesihsko.
~pleszewsko .jaroci1skim, DO
wyborcy byli oburzeni narzu.
ceniem i'm kandydatury p.
D~Eiembowskiego. Dwai mag
naci, ksisae RadziwiM i Gar
toryski mieli teraz z CORA 500
glos6w mniej, niA W r. 1898,
prawdopodobnie z tego powo-
du, ae ich w~fasnie, jake ary-
stokrat6w, wyborcy posadzajs
o daanosci ugodowe i wog6le
ME majs do mich zaufania.
Nie.zdobywanie mandat6w,
ale przedewszystkiem powiek-
szenie liczby glos6w polskich
~powinno bye zadaniem agita-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18

dyplomatyczns, ale
przedewszystkiem zasads pro
wadzenia dowolnego polityki
bee zasisgania opinji og6lu, a
nawet wbrew jego wolf. To
istots polityki ugodo
wei i pozostalo nietknistem,
DO, jak slusznie OredoaonH wy
wodzi:
Gaia polityka ~aywiol6w u.
godowych u mas polega ma
tenn, zeby sic bawic W jakies
dyplomatyzowanie W Berlinie,
aeby wszelkie sprawY publicz.
ne zagarnac ola siebie jake
monopol i PREY tenn lex.
sobie zdanie i wole
szerokich ka obywatelstwa;
zeby z lynn monopolem zgar.
MAC ola siebie wylsczny prey.
wilej sadu W ~sprawach poll.
tycsnych z ia pretensja, ably
nawet ich notoryczne glupstwa
uwsiane byly "a wykwit rozu.
mu politycznego".
Ludzie uczciwi, patrjoci
szczerzy, ale ,,starej daty", a
zarazem politycy naiwni, aeby
ME usyc dosadniejszego PREY
miotnika, ME rozumiejs tego,
DO obalamucaja sic sami i hyp,
notyzuja frazesami o zgodzie,
jednosci i solidarnosci narodo.
wei. Tacy ludzie, bsdac pre-.
ciwnikami ugodowc6w, gloso.
wall jednak ma p. Mottego i
ME tylko ma niego, ale i ma PIP
Cegielskiego, Komierowskiego
i Dziembowskiego.
Ruch ludowy zas ME miai
zadnej organizacji i tylko W
Poznaniu wykaza} sywotnose
i energje. Tam wlasciwie u
godowcy wake przegrali, DO
chociaz kandydat ich zyskal
700 gios6w wiecej, ale zawdzie-
CA zwycisztwo ~niemcom, CO
stwierdzif W polemice z Dzien-
nikiem Poznarishim organ ha.
katyst6w Posener 1age6latt, pi.
sssc: ngdybysmy byli ziosli-
wynn W polityce, to wstrzyma.
libysmy sic cd g~losowania i p.
Andrzeiewski zostalby pos.
lem".
TIE 5000 gios6w, kt6re otrzy.
mai p. Andrzejewski, zawdze.
cza niemal wylacznie ludowi,
zwlaszcza robotnikom polskim.
Przyznaje to Orsdown& i wy
raznie zaznacza, ze uprzy wy
borach bedziemy sic musieli
ooraz wiscej liczyc z robotni.
klein polskim" oraz, &c udziai
robotnika W wyborach zalezy
Cd stosunk6w spoleczuych i
ekonomicznych. Wybory wy
paddy W tym czasie, gdy tysia.
ce robotnik6w wychodza 20
zarobkiem, zwlaszcza z Prus
Zachodnich. Okazalo sic to
dowodnie W okregu swieckim.
Tam lud polski W ~ostatnich
trsech latach cztery razy PREY.
stepowal do wybor6w j osta-
tecznie W roku zeszlym pre-.
~prowadzii posfa swego tysia.
Gem glos6w wiskszosci. Agi.
tacja prowadzila sic tam ~
wiolowo, lud sam pracowal, a
jednak W tym roku lud ten
przegral. Przegrana polega
ma tenn, zesmy jednego posla
stracili, ale ME ma tenn, zeby W
ludzie siia .zywotna oslabia.
n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
ORDERS SOON
THE TROOPS AT CHICKAMAUGA
EXPECT TO MOVE
Col. Burt's Men Sent to Tampa, and
1t Is Believed That All but Two
Regiments of Regulars Will Fol-
low in Very Short Tfme-Fifty
Thousand Volunteers Expected to

CHICKAMAUGA, Ca" May 6.-The
Twenty fifth infantry left this after
noon at o'clock for Tampa in COM
mand of Col. Burt, who, though off,
cially notified Of his appointment Of
brigadier in the volunteer army, was
ordered to accompany his regiment
South.
Other regiments now in camp have
been ordered to rid themselves of all
heavy equipments of every sort and
hold themselves in readiness for light
marching orders. No orders for move
ment came today, but 1t is stated on
good authority that all but two regi-
ments will be sent South within the
next week or ten days.
Capt. Lee, of the English army, who
has been at Camp Thomas for the past
two weeks as an observer of how the
American army gets itself ready for
war, leaves in the morning for Tampa.
Capt. Lee has been the recipient of
great courtesy from the officers and
men, for which he expresses himself
as being highly appreciative.
A small party Of recruits arrived to-
day from the Louisville station for the
Second infantry and Second cavalry.
Among the number was a young man
dressed in the height Of fashion. He
was Immediately dubbed 1.-The dude"
but said that he was willing to give 1t
all up for his country a sentiment that
was loudly applauded, and he became
at once a popular man.
Gen. H. V. Boynton arrived from
Washington last night and at once
gave orders to sink large number of
additional wells at convenient points
on the park grounds. There are now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
MILLERs WORKED TO WIN.
Marlborough Battle Ended In VIC
tory for Home Team.


The fans who journeyed out to Nicollet
park, Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon, to see
the ball game, were well repaid for their
trouble.
1t was case Of see-saw from the start, and
the Blues led off in way that wins games.
Both teams showed marked improvement
over their work of the previous day, and
played with the vim and enthusiasm Of war
recruits. The Blues had the lead until the
work the Millers got in run each inning
following. while the visitors got man over
home plate in the ninth.
Norton and McNeely were in the box for
the Millers and did excellent work. McNeely
went in in the sixth, and he'd the visitors
down to one hit. Pardee, on the slab for the
Blues, struck out seven men, but he was
found for total OF Is hits. In the fifth,
with three Millers on bases, and his SIDE enc
run ahead, Pardee struck out Ritter, retir-
ing the side. Artie Ball was ON the bench
and Rice, who took his place at short, put up
a remarkable game. He put out five men
and made no errors and with the stick drove
the fans wild when he knocked out two
their first score until the fourth, when
''Tacks" Parrctt put the sphere over the
right fed fence and made the journey of the
bases. The errors OF the Blues were more
disastrous than those of the Millers, every
one of them assisting in the scoring. Norton
let In Slagle, the first run for the Blues by
careleSsness in receiving the ball from the
catcher. Ritter made a sensat onal running
catch CT a foul in the fourth just off first.
The ball had almost reached the ground
when he got his mitt under it. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
POSTAL BILL DEBATED.
The Pettigrew Amendment I'm in the
Senate.

The PettiGrew Amendment I'm in the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 6. One war
measure was passed by the senate TO-
day. 1t was bill to increase to f1f-
tenn the number of surgeons in the
United States army and to authorize
the secretary of war to employ as manv
contract surgeons as he might deem
necessary.
Consideration of bill authorizing
the postmaster general to establish
postoffices in military posts and camps
was sought, but, under objection. 1t
went over until Monday
Almost the entire session was con-
sumed in the discussion of the amend
ment to the postoffice bill, offered by
MIR. Pettigrew, providing for reduc-
ton of 20 per cent in the compensa-
ton Of railroads for the transportation
of mails. Mr.. Pettigrew maintained, in
the course of an analysis of mail and
express statistics, that the government
paid ten times as much for Transport
tation of mails as the express compa-
MES paid for the transportation Of
their matter.
Mr.. Faulkner Va.) presented q
strong argument against the Pettigrew
amendment. He declared that it would
own state fully one-third of those in
the Southern states and many through
out the country.
He presented an elaborate analysis
of the evidence adduced upon the sub
ject by the postoffice and post roads
committee of which he is a member,
to show that both the statements of
railroad officials and officials of the
postoffice department practically
agreed that the price now paid for
mail transportation was entirely rea-
sonable He was, however, in favor
of the creation Of a commission, as
provided for in the BILL to thoroughly
Investigate the whole subject and sub
NIT it's report and recommendations to
congress.
Mr.. Quay moved that when the sem
ate adjourned it be to meet on Mon
day next The motion was agreed to.
Unanimous consent was then given
that final vote on the bill should be
taken before adjournment on Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

twenty of these wells, to be increased
10 th1rty-five. Gen. Boynton stated
tnat whiie 1t had not been determined
exactly how many volunteers would Ia
mere, he was satisfied that, owing to
the acknowledged desirablity of the
PARK as a camping ground among off,
GERS or the army. that there would be
from forty to fifty thousand men sta
tioned here to be prepared for the army
and active service.
some apprehension is felt on account
Oh the lack OF recruits for the regular
army The terms of a number of mon
now here expire this month and very
few are re-enlisting.
Gen. Brooke was notified today by
the war department that all regiments
OF cavalry would be equipped with
rapid-fire Hotchkiss guns which will
arrive in few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
TRANSPORTS FOR TROOPS.
Seven Vessels at Tampa Waiting fod
Orders.

TAMPA, Fla, May 6.-Seven trans
port boats are now at Port Tampa, and
soon will be in readiness for the load
ing of the troops. The Florida has
already taken on board a full supply
Of coal, and large force Of carpenters
was put at work today erecting stalls
for the horses and pack mules. The
Whitney, Conal, Berkshire and Allie
gheny are tied UP at the docks taking
on COAL and, this finished, the work Of
making alterations necessary for their
use as transports wild be rushed. The
Gussie, which arrived yesterday from
New Orleans with az cargo Of pack
mules, is still stuck to the bank a
short distance south of the dock, and
probably will have to be unloaded by
lighters. 4-te
As to the time of sailing there Is still
great uncertainty. II is not probable
that the long looked for orders to break
camp will be given before decisive
action between the Spanish and Amer
lean fleets.
THE time of sailingtcwill be made
known to everybody, said Gen. Shat
ter today. "This Is too Tbig an eNpedi-
ton to get away in a. hurry. When the
time comes every one will be notified"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

1t VIII take ST. Paul several days to get
into the lead In the Western league, unless it
The Detroit team has finally won another
game. Wasn't 1t afraid OF giving the people
of Detroit heart disease.
First Baseman George Carey. OF the Louis
pitcher, who traded by the New York
club last year to the Colonies, and CEN id red
enc of the best pitchers in the big isaau,
last season, are marked for the farm or 10
league clubs. 1t Is learned on the Test #
authority that the Louisville management will
let these two players out within a short
time Carey first came into prominence
through his connection with the Milwaukee
cub, being purchased from the Larca ter
leauge umpire. He was drafted by Ealt
more and farmed by that club to club in
the Atlantic league and then recalled.
Manager Watkins really believes that tbs
paying in the Western league is more scen-
tifc than that in the National league. AL
though some people may laugh at me when
say that they play bah faster in tie West
ern league than they Go in the Na'ioral, it is
nevertheless true" said the PitJsourg mag
all the time, ard they play the game even
more scientifically than they do in this
league. There are a whole lot of base ball
generals in charge Of the teams out there.
and they make their players play the game all
the time. Then, too, there are so many young
players in that league anxious to make
reputation, who always pay their best ard
take al kinds Of chances. These yCunss st RS
make the veterans hustle, and all in all, the
fastest kind OF ball results
Why doesn't Manning try to syn Dswey?-
Kansas CITY Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
BRIGADE UNDER PAGE.
Colonel of the Third Holds an Inn
pOrtant Place.

MOBILE, Ala. May 6.-Maj Gen.
Coppinger received last night instruc-
tons to report to the adjutant general
at Washington for instructions. He left
this afternoon at o'clock on the reg
ular train, via st. Louis, in the private
car Of President Russell, of the Mobile
&c Ohio railroad. He was accompanied
by Assistant Adjutant General George
and First Lieut.. ]. K. Thompson ON
special duty, and by First Lieutenant
Grote Hutchinson and Alex w. Perry
and Second Lieutenant D. S. Stanley,
aide de camp.
Brig. Gen. Simon Snyder Is now in
command. Col. J. H. Page, of the
Third. commands the First brigade.
and Brig. Gen. H. S. Hawkins, the Sec
ond brigade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TWO Games Won by a Rally in the
Ninth Inning.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Louisville at Cleveland
Chicago at Pittsburg.
NEW YORK, May Elm the ninth inning
of today's game, the visitors had the game
all but won. Brooklyn, however, by an un
expected rally, knocked out six runs and. with
two out, took the game from the Senator's
Attendance, 5000. Score: ''''' o.
Washington % o is 0 Is q
Batteries, Smith, Dunn and Miller; AmoIe
and Mcclure.
ROstOn Pulled Out.
BOSTON, Mass. May 6.-The Bostons had
the game well in hand today, when a bad
error by Tenny in the ninth gave WiImot
his base, and three lucky hits won the game
for the visitors. Score:
n R.H.E.
Batteries, Sullivan, Willis and Bergen: Do
heny and Warner.
Games Postponed.
CINCINNATI, o., May 6.-The Cincinnati
st. Louis game was postponed on account of
rain.
Baltimore, May 6.-The Baltimore Philadel
phia game was postponed on account of rain.
Pittsburg, May 6.-The Pittsburg- Chicago
game was postponed on account of cold weath-
er.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
COLLEGE ATHLETES,
Entries for the Games at Berkeley
Oval Submitted.

NEW YORK. May Ga meeting of the
executive committee % the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association of America was
held tonight at the Fifth Avenue hotel. I.
N. Swife, Of Yale, presided. The entry list
for the annual games of the intercollegiate,
to be held at Berkeley Oval. on May q and
~. was considered. All the entries are in
and. according to President Swift, the LIST
Is very large.
We will take UP the entries tonight" said
Mr.. Swift, land after we have looked them
over and find out If there are any men that
the executive committee desire to protest, the
entire list will be sent out to all of the
colleges In the association. The colleges
Will then take their turn at the list ana
any protests they may desire to make will
be placed before the executive committee al
It's next meeting. This meeting will be sub
tect to the call of the chairman and will
be held some time next week. After the
list has been sent back to 1t will bs
given out for publication"
The committee selected as referee for the
cycling events George w. Mccarthy. the new
Handicapped Of the New York state division of
the l.. A. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
Lakeside Track.

CHICAGO, May Lakeside results: First
race six furlongs -Windslow won: jersey Lad,
second; Pitfall, third. Time, 120%. Second
race, four and oIe-half furlongs-Ned Wicks
won; Mr.. Hub, second; Mizzoura, third. Time,
:5sh. Third race, six and one-half furlongs-
Jackonapus won; Benito. second; Friar John,
third. Time, 1:2iA; Fourth race, one mile
CO. third. Time. 1:48. Fifth race, four fur
longs-Lucy Blazes won; Nancy Seetz. second
Rosa l., third. Time, :521a. Mouzelsoff fin
ished second, disqualified for foul. Sixth race,
six furlongs-Peddlar wen; Paskola, second
Green jacket. third. Time, 1:1Sh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
MILL CITY FIELD DAY.

Juniors of Central High Garry OF
the HOnOrs. 3
The field day exercises of the Minneapolis
Central high school were held yesterday aft
ernoon at Minnehaha Driving park. The
honors of the day were carried of by the
Junior class. OF the expected events, the
pole vault and the relay race were not con-
tested because Of the lAteness Of the hour.
They may be contested later.
The score by classes was: Junior, 6S.5; sem
ior, 80: sophomore, 2.5; and freshmen, 8.
OF the junior class, Griffith led with 20
points-irst in 1O0-yard dash, 440-yard dash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

The St. Paul Athletic club base ball team
has been treated with infusion of new
blood, and it is now in shape to meet all
corners. Manager Grathwol announces that
it will play any club in the state. either
here during the absence Of Comiskey's pro-
fessionals, or any Saturday or Sunday at
the home town of the opposing club The
Portlands or Capitols. which have been chal-
longing 1t locally will be given a chance for
fight any time. Address J. ]. Grathwol,
care OF st. Paul Athletic club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-The track was
a sea of mud at Churchill Downs TO-DAY, and
the races were run in a cold, drilling rain.
Summary: First race, four furlongs-Duhe Of
Baden won; Mizer Dance. second; Mononga-
hea third. Time, :52A. Second race, seven
furlongs-Ollie Dixon won: Bana9tar, second /;
Lord Zeni, third Time. 1874. Third race,
enc mile and seventy yards-BaniShed won;
The Planter, second; Elkin. third. Time,
1: 81. Fourth race, four and onc-haf furlongs
won; Gladhand, second; Frances
d, third. Time, 1:O1A. Fifth race, six fur
Rathie May, third Time 1:2GA Sixth race
six furlongs-Pufity won; Vice Regal, sec
ond Allie Belle. third. Time 1:19A -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Two-base hits Hagerman Shugart; three
base hits Fricken, Burnett; home run, Shu-
CART; stolen bases. Gasscock 8. Miller 2,
Glenalvin 2. Preston. Shugart sacrifice hit,
Hagerman Z; first base on errors, st. Paul g.,
Omaha 2; hit by pitcher. Burke, Glasscock:
struck out, by Fricken. Roat. McCauley, Bur-
nett; by Hagerman. Preston: double plays,
Roat and Lyons; Eustace and Lyons; Shugart
to Glenalvin to Glasscock: Glenalvin to Shu-
CART to Glasscock; left on bases. st. Paul 10,
Omaha s; time. 1857; weather. clear; fed, dry;
attendance 500; umpire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

tthree-base, hits, Rice 2; home run, Parrott:
bases on balls, by Norton, slagle, Williams:
by Pardee, Campau, Smith. McNealy; stolen
0Hagan; struck out, BY Norton, Williams Williams
o'Hagan; by McNeely. Mcvicker, Frishee:
BY Pardee, Oxen. PARROT. Smith q Ritter 2,
Geteher; wild pitches. Norton, Pardse; hit by
Colnaughton; by Pardee, parrotf; sacrifice
hits Dixon, Parrot; double plays, Viox to
O,IHsgan, Pardee to Williams Williams to
OHagan; Reilly to Smith, Smith to Ritter:
left on bases. Minneapolis, Z; Kansas civ
y; time OF game, hours; umpire, CantiIon:
attendance 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
Bad Pau and Hard Work

The bad pay and hard work of trained
nurses has often been made the subject of
benevolent remonstrance by eminent medical
men and nonprcfessional phiianthropists 1t
as to need a nurse or doctor, to use Hostel
ter's. Stomach Bitters if he has chills and
fever, constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia
and nervousness. Use 1t regularly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
BROKE THE H00DOO.

Second Game of the Season for tho
Tigers.
DETROIT. Mich, May 6.-Detroit broke the
100000 today. winning its second game Of the
season. Errors by the Milwaukees aided in
the winning. Score:
Detroit ........4 0 o 1 III O 1-9 4
Milwaukee 80 0 0 / 2 / 81 3 ,
Batteries, Waddell and Twineham: Retteer
and Speer. -'e''eei
No Game.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6-The Indianano,,s-
columbus game was postponed on Account of
rain. va ACCOUNT Oh