davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
BUSINESS SHOWS GAINS |
FAVORABLE SITUATION IN CE-
REALS IS THE HANDSPRING
AbnOrmally High Prices, Figures
Are Yet Above Quotations for Ten
Years Back-Increase In Wheat
Exports for the Week-Brad-
streets Report.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Bradstreet's
| tomorrow will say: The business stu
alton gains rather than loses as the
| spring season advances. While, of
! course, the very favorable situation In
cereals is still the handspring of the
| Improvement, manifestIng itself In
many sections Of the country, there are
other causes combining Herewith to
make the outlook for business Of the
current year a flattering one.
/ Following the rapid advances in price
Of which apparently eliminated for the
time being early in the current week in
quotation for cash wheat unequalled,
with one single exception, and that only
for very short period of time for
twenty-five years past, there has come
! a lull and a reaction from the ap-
normally high prices, caused by the
squeeze in the May delivery which,
however, has left prices far above quo
| tations. for at least ten years back.
| Advices to Bradstreet accentuate the
already we'll known bullish nature of
the wheat situation, while on the other
hand, owing to the generally admitted
good crop situation, the outlook ap-
pears to favor somewhat lower prices
than those now ruling for next sea-
sons yield, although above the average
Of those ruling for the past six years.
With the quieting down Of interest in
wheat there has come a partial shift
ing of speculative interest in other
grains particularly corn and oats, and
| many classes Of provisions, with ad-
vances in nearly all those lines.
The price situation is one Of great
strength, but particularly so in food
products, which are, with few eXcep-
tions, notably coffee and sugar, higher
on the week.
Wheat exports are slightly larger
than last week, aggregating 1882 2543
bushels, against total last week (cor-
recteO of 2,923.775 bushels, and COM
pairing with 2,183,000 bushels in this
week year ago, 100000 bushels in
1896, 1887 900 bushels in 1895 and 2,420, 600
bushels in 1894
Corn exports reflect the turning Of
foreign demand from high to lower
priced grains in a total Of GOT 900
bushels. This is slightly smaller than
the total week ago, but is nearly
twice that exported IN this week last
year, and compared with 1,668,000
bushels in 1896 and 100000 bushels in
1895.
Business failures in the United States
show slight gain for the week, num-
bering 250, against 240 last week, 251
in this week a year ago, 265 in 1896 and
210 in 1895.
Failures in the Dominion of Canada
this week number 25, against % last
week, 81 in the week a year ago, "a in
1896 and % in 1885,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

The Kentucky Athletic club, of Louisville,
| promises a fight between Ryan and Lansing
on May Is. There lis great desire here to
see the Louisville boy fight, and his contest
with Watts last night was not one that would
indicate what he can do He is considered
good enough to give Ryan a stiff argument,
with enough chance. to win to make it ali
the more interestingss "a - -eh
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
SEVENTY YEARS AGO
was the Baltimore & Ohm cor
stone Lajd.

oe II 1'N,l VIII pes De seventy years on the Fourth
o. o. July. 1888, since the corner stone Crr Of
iaad piesGnt &c baltimore & Ohio road was
iaiu e In Baltimore. by Charles Carro11
~; Carrollton, who. as is weIl-xnown'
was one of the signers of the DacIa 20 -
ton of independence. - e'is'i d.
rms fact was brought to mind this
week by the removal from the p q 'iiIs ~
rIeasurer's vault to the Masonic ZEN
Pc IN baltimore of the Masonic en-
Gems Gan ana tools which were used bv
zen. A carroll during the Ceremonies cr
laying the corner stone. Tbev coUI ~
aiss % & oi oauges, a trowel, a spade. and
an stone cutters hammer, and also the
ipnon worn by Thomas Young NichoI
a a Working stonemason, who performed
lhe actual labor Of setting the cornar rlr
Stone IN It's place. There was a very
lafge a,fl;e procession of mechanics, civilians.
nmtllltary, m etc, on that day. and ora
OIL the relics still preserved is a ti,
Tloa cup nade Ia by the tin plate workers. who
were IN the procession on a large float
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
Reception to Ladies and Gentlemen.

The officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway announce 4 reception to the
ladies and gentlemen of this city for the pu--
pose of inspecting one of the worlds fame us
beauties-the Pioneer Limited Train-to be
put Immediately inso service between Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
The reception hours are from 800 o'clock
p. m. to 1000 p: M, on Wednesday, May
18th. The place-the Union Depot.
All lovers of the beautiful Will surely b.
present. Report says that this new train
eclipses all others ever exhibited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
About RniIropd No,

j. F. Merry, assistant general passenger
agent of the Illinois Central road. is in the
city.
ID. M. Collins travelling freight agent of
the Union Pacific, is here.
John NJ. Kinner, of Cleveland has been
elected president of the American Ticket
Brokers' association.
The Eastern Railway Of Minnesota will
build a 10000 warehouse at West Superior.
Raymond Dupuy, general superintendent Of
the Chicago Great Western railway. is on a
tour OF inspection over the lines.
immigration Agent Max Bass. of the Gr-at
Northern, has returned from the East,
President Samuel Hill. of the Eastern Min
nesota, and Louis Hill. OF the Great North
ern, returned last night from trip to the
Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
SIX MEN WERE KILLED
FIVE OTHERS INJURED IN THE
COLLAPSE OF. BUILDINGS
Rear and Side Walls of Two Five
Story Flats. in Course of Con-
struction Fall, Carrying Many
sal Worl<men With Them-Three -'1', of
the Injured Are. So Badly Hurt
.ltr.t .-t-St --7.
That They May Die. iF'i2

NEW YORK, May 13-Six lives were
crushed out and several men were ter
ribly injured today, by the collapse of
two five-story buildings in course OF
erection on East One Hundred and Six
teenth street. The rear ard side walls
fell, carrying some twenty-five or more
bricklayers and Iaborers with them.
When the work of rescue was stopped
tonight the list of killed and recovered
was:
,nE -...-: :. -~-.. THE KILLED.
ERIC LIDDEN, thirty-two years Old mar
FRED DICKELEKE, ifty-eight years OF
age. -s-i3
A GERMAN BRICKLAYER, married.
ALBERT KAMTNISKI, twenty-six years OF
age German bricklayer.
PETER SALDOWARIO, sixty years OF age,
Swedish bricklayer.
FREDERICK HARTMAN, sixteen years OF
age. He was taken out alive, but died
soon after. a.
LIST OF INJURED.
Peter Pasquate, nineteen years old, recov'
cry probable. so --. ant 81. -
Frank Riczer, twenty-four years old. re-
coyery, probable.
Sebastian Webacker, twenty-five years old
recovery doubtful. si. -. .5... 49,
William Cochrane, seventeen years old, q
mason, recovery doubtful.
Paul Muller, eighteen years. recovery pos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
t a short hit. but was

beat a short hit. but was
thrown out trying to- steal second.
Reilly famed, as did two in the eighth
inning and one in the ninth, and Letch-
er was the last Miller to see first base.
Dixon took the place of Ritter, who
was hurt as.she put Shugart out. at the
plate. Miller, after getting first on a
lucky fly. stole second and was put out
on a throw to third. In the eighth inn
ing two grounders to Rice and long
fly, which Parrott, by fpe running and
judgment. took in, ended the ST. Paul
half speedily. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
NO CONCESSIONS.
western Freight Men Want FuII
Rates on War MaterinJ.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Western freight men
cessions TO the United States government in
the way OF freights on munitions of war and
camp equipage.
Inc last vote on a proposition covering
the movement of war freight proposed al a
recent meeting, was cast today.
Regular classification and tariff rates on
all supplies of ammunition and on live stock
in carloads or less will be made
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
ST. CLOUD DAY TOMORROW.

HiE Crowd Expected at Lexington
Athletic Park.
Tomorrow Is to be a big day at Lexington
park. ~
Beside being the last game to be played
at st. Paul for three weeks, it is expected
that there will be large crowd of visitors
to the Twin Cities on the Camp Ramsey
excursions.
At the request of a number of citizens
of st. Cloud, which is going to send a Largo
delegation. Manager Comiskey has designated
the day as St. Cloud day and will put Willis
Phyle, the st. Cloud boy, into the box.
Today's game will be played in Mime.
apolis, as per schedule, play beginning at
3:45 Fricken or Mullane will be in the
box for the Saints and Sonfer or Norton for
the Millers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
1T IS GORGEOUS.
Mr. Miller's Size-Up of the MiIvv,u-
KEGS New Train.

@ Inc Ploneer Limited" of the Chi
mas been completed and was on exhifi-
tion yesterday at Dayton. o.
"A Miller, assistant general Das-
senger agent of the Milwaukee at Chi
cago, who is in charge of the-train
wired assistant General Passenger
ing:
seven thousand five hundred. peon1a
passed through th,s train last evening.
Train surpasses expectations in every
way and is gorgeous, especially being
so we'll lighted"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
FAST MEN AT MANHATTAN.
Speedy WheeImen Are Training on
the Track.


NEW YORK, May 13.-Matters have been
progressing finely at Manhattan Beach track.
where number Of the speedy wheelmen,
from whom so much is expected this sum-
mer. are now in training. Taylore. of Paris,
who IS called French Taylor" to distinguish
him from the colored crack, Major" Taylor.
arrived from the South Tuesday night. With
the Frenchman came o. L. Picard, his train
er; George Fulford and Percy Wheelock tbs
English tandem team, and A. Blanchard, who
Will be one of Taylore's pacemakers.
Today Picard and the. other three named
manned quad and pulled the French
man; Major" Taylor, Fred Titus and a
number of others who are in training around
the the track for couple Of hours off and on
iaylore went ten miles unpaced in twenty
five minutes fiat, with a stiff easterly wind
blowing: Titus is now doing the best work
OF his life, and is giving promise of being a
star rider during the coming season. All the
men training with him agree that ne is do
ing better work than any man in me 'bunch. -
Jimmy Michael appears at the track every
afternoon and works out for five miles, hitch
ing on behind the pacing machines of the
others, 80.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
c. p. r.. RATE WAR.
Another Effort to BE Made IN s.,-
tie 1t.

CHICAGO, May 1s-ArranqA,ner.z
are now being made for another effort
10 settle the Canadian Pacific rate war
a meeting of the joint comnittee
Whlch took charge of the matter. has
been called for May 10, and the west
-ern roads have been invited to send
representatives to the meeting. There
will be accepted. iiS
IL is sald that members of the Joint
committee are tired of the rate demor-
allza1on in Eastern territory. and hava
oecldeo to try aggressive tactics in
bringing the fight to a close.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
ST. LOUIS RACES.
AuspiciOus Opening of the Spring
and Summer Meeting.

ST. LOUIS. May 13.-The spring and sum-
mer meeting of the st. Louis Fair associa-
tion will open tomorrow under the most
favorable auspices. 1t is predicted by the
management that this meeting will be the
greatest ever held here. sc
Joseph A. Murphy will act as presiding
Judge, with j. W. Price as his associate in
the box. Exit Chinn will be starter To-
morrow's card is a good one of six we'll
filled events.
The principal event is the Inaugural at a
mile, worth 1900 to the winner $3.50 to
the second and $3.50 to the third horse There
are twelve entries: most of these are ex-
pected to start. The betting on the first
four favorites tonight is follows: Time
maker (NIartin), 5 to 2; DR.. Sheppard (Bloss),
to 2; The Elector Combs, to 1; Ferver
(GilmOre) + to l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
ST. PAUL's PROTEST. IN.
Opposition to the Proposed CurtaiI-
ment of Free Delivery.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, D, c., May 13.-This
afternoon Representative Stevens was
before the conferees on the postoffice
appropriation bill and presented the
protests from the St. Paul chamber of
commerce and Jobbers' union, also a
large number of letters of business
firms against the proposed curtail-
ment of the free delivery service.
1t is safe to predict that the house
will never consent to the amendment
of Senator Tillman to cut down the
delivery Of mail. South Carolina is
one of the few states where there are
no large cities that would be affected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
Carleton VS.. Olaf.


Special to The st. Paul Globe.
NORTHFIELD., Mimi, May 1s-The first
league game between ST. Olaf and Carleton
colleges was played on st. Olaf camnus
Carleton winning by a score of to 3. M
Rau. of the Carleton team in the second
inning, made four-bagger, bringing in four
scores. Both teams PLAYED well
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

WORCESTER, Mass, May 1s-Tommv Con-
nef, ex-champfon runner of the world. has
enlisted in the regular army and says he
will devote the rest of his life to army
service. He has been training the Holy Cross
athletic team. of which college he was for,
merly student.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
Great. Western Enrninys

Gross earnings of the Chicago Great West
ern railway for the first week OF Nav sh Nv
an increase of s26,5l597 ever the CORRESPOND
ing week of last year. The respective amounts
were SlOl, 1897. "a and S60,SSl.2 .27 The increase
on the fiscal year TO date Is $591, ,s02. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
PAGER CoIeridge Sold.

| FLORA, Ind, May 13.-CoIeridge, one of
of 2:04A, has been sold to Syracuse N Y.
syndicate. The price is understood to haye
been $1,000. Coleridge was owned by Capt
Hardy, of Logansport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
TERRY HIT HARD.

Ia - r. SO 80 e: k1--
Bnlled All Over the Lot by the
Tigers.
MILWAUKEE. - Wis, May 1S-Detroit
won the game in the eighth by hitting Terry
all over the lot. The score
R.HE
Milwaukee II 0 2 0 8 o. 10 /
Detroit -. A 0 0 0 0 Oil II 4
Batteries Terry and Speer; Underwood and
Twineham.
COSTLY ERRORS.
COLUMBUS o., March >t3.-Costly errors
gave the Indianapolis team. victory today.
The score
Columbus 40 2 o o o Pa
Indianapolis % 0 0 8 So
Batteries, Wolters, Wright and Buckley;
Phillips and Kahoe
NO GAME.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
CENTRAL'S FIELD DAY,
Sports VIII Take Place at Lexing-
tom Park

sports Will Take Place at LeXinE-
ton Park.
The Central high school sports will begin
at 23O today at Lexington ball park. At the
last moment yesterday the class of '9S de-
cided to present the Individual members of the
team winning the relay race gold medals in
addition to the pennant to be presented the
team a whole
In the sixteen other events gold medals will
be awarded the winners The three men
finishing first in each event will compose the
team of the Central at the Interscholastic
meet next week.
The field day committee consists of Roy
Benton, chairman; James Ladd, Harry Rog-
ers Dwight Edwards and Lee Warner
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
Sent to, .Cincinnat,,s Farm.

CINCINNATI, O., May 13-Pitcher wilns
Dammann was notified today that he was to
go to the farm at Indianapolis. Dammann
said: iinanh
Il think if am of no use here sbou,d
be given my release, as several league cIuhs
would be glad to sign me''
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

Two-base, hits. BURKE Genalgin. Deazer:
three-base hit, Campau; home run, Campau;
double play. Spies and Glena,van; stolen
bases. Shugart 2, Gillen, Miller. Geier, Par
rott Smith. Ritter; bases on balls. off Nc
Reilly, Rice Smith 5. McNeely. Ritter, Dixon
by McNeely, Spies; wild pitch, Denzer lie t
on bases. ST. Paul 3. Minneapolis g. time,
:25: weather, clear; field, dry; attendance,
SEQ; umpire, Captillon. ,~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
BaItusrol Gotf Club con,.s

NEW YORK, May 1s.-In the onenina
rounds of the Baltusrol club golf tourna.
ment on the links at Short Hills. Toler led
the field with score Of twenty-eight strokes
and so won the silver prize for the besi
record. Tying. Campbell and w. T. GRAY
scored ninety. 10y
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
Short Route Chicago to Presbyterian
H., General 10 Assemble

Is the Pennsylvania Line Daily trains from
Chicago Union Station to entrance to WI
mona Lake grounds, where Assembly will be
in session. Excursion tickets will be sold
May 18th to 21st inclusive. For particulars
apply to H. r. Dering, A. G. P Agt.. 248
South Clark street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
Soldiers CouIdn't Play B,u

Special to The St Paul Globe.
FARGO, N. D., May 13-A pame 90 ho,,
was played this afternoon between plcIed
teams from Camp Briggs and Fargo The
only feature was the pitching of Roberts. who
two hits. The score: anu" ing
Fargo ..........1 o1 s-s ;
soldiers .........0 O 0 O o 90 2 .
Batteries, Roberts and Howe: Dougbertv
and RYAN - DuSnei ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

Frank E. Woodruff, Mr.. Neu..
chler clerk, will go to the Lake Sbors
ia ii similar capacity. Mr.. Woodrnff
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
PENSIONS AND CLAIMS.
Entire Session of the House Devoted
That Way.

WASHIN GTON, May 13-The entire
session of the house today was devoted
to pension and private claim bills. The
house agreed to adjourn until Monday
and at 8 p. m. recessed until O'clock
the evening session to be devoted to
pension business
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
won FIFTH OF SIX PLAYED
ST. PAUL TEAM TOOK ANOTHER
GAME FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Denzer Was Hated Hard at The
Start, but After That Kept the
MiiIers Guessing - indianapolis
Pulled Out Still Another Close
Contest, and Detroit Won 1ts
: Third in Succession.
1t. Paul :, SiinneapOlis 3.
Detroit II. MiiHaulsce S.
indianapolis @. Columbus 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

The L. G.. Hofman's Caterpillars will
cross bats with the Minneapolis browns r..
morrow afternoon at Midway at 2:3o sharn.
Ball and Ford will be in the points for tn.
Caterpillars. good game is expected, as
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
WITH THE AMATEURS.

Paul Paulson,, of the Capitols, has de-
G o be $40 for match with the st. Paul
Athletics; to be played Sunday at Aurers
park. The Capitol team consists of the fol-
lowing: Wagner and Myers, c; lehman
and Branth. p Newby. 1b; Gahagan. 2b.
McGinnis, IS; Yanky, 3b; Gehring, If; vii.
lams, CT; Hoye, rf
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
NEWSOF THE RAILWAYS
MAKE A PLEA AGAINST TT
MILWAUKEE,, CHICAGO AND ST
LOUIS MERCHANTS

Appear Before the Meeting of the
TranscOntfnentaI Railway AssO-
citation in Opposition to the Dif-
ferentiaI Urged by the JObbers of
the Coast Towns-The Matter
Will BE Carefully Considered
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

REAL ESTATE-Real estate agents who use
tnem say The G o e 8 want columns
returns for the money invested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
SHOT TO DEATH IN BED.

John S. Collins, of Topeka, Kan,
Murdered.
TOPEKA, Kan. May 13.-J. S. Collins, one
of the most prominent citizens of Topeka a
well-known real estate man, was killed in
bed at o'clock this morning by an unknown
person. The weapon used was a shotgun be-
longing to Mr.. Collins
1t was at first thought burglar committed
the act. This is doubted, however.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
ORPHANS OFF DAY.

CHICAGO, May 13EGrifith and connor had
an off-day today. This with the Orphans
inability to solve McAllster. gave the In
dians easy game. Tebeau had his argu-
ment with O'Day and was sent to the bench
in. the first inning. Attendance, 1900. Score:
..,.. RH.E.
Cleveland :. 20 O-1 0 o. IL 4
Batteries. Griffith and Donahue; McAllister
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

The St. Louis team now goes under the
name of "Rainmakers4s The Browns have
had eleven games postponed this spring en-
account of rain. t.4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
THREATENED STRIKE.
Oshkosh WoOdworkers Demand

OShEOSh WOOdWOrkers Demand
Concessions of Employers.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 13-Several thous-
and members of the Amalgamated Wood
workers union have served manifesto upon
the local manufacturers, demanding an in
crease in wages of % Der cent, with mini
mum of $1.50 per day the abolition of female
labor in the factories and weekly pay day.
An answer must be forthcoming by Saturday
night
There are seven large sash and door con-
Germs in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
ONE EAST INNING.

NEW YORK, May 13-The only bright spot
in long drawn out and unnteresting contest
came in the seventh inning, when two doubles,
a single and triple scored three runs for
the New Yorks The errors on both sides were
numerous. Score:
R.H.E.
New York 80 0 5 0 0 1 80 9 8
Batteries, Mercer and Farrell; Doheny and
Grady
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
ERNEST CORNELL GUILTY.

Charged with the Murder of His
Two Children.
WAUKESHA, Wis, May 13.-The jury in
the case of Ernest Cornell. charged with the
murder of his two children at Oconomowoc
last fall, returned verdict this afternoon Of
guilty of murder in the first degree Sentence
will not be pronounced until next week
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
of at, at the ., time when they should have been

off at the time when they. should have been
in. their prime"
Park Wilson has caught elegant ball here
In the last three games and If he keeps up his
lick will make the Giants regret that thew Iet
him go.-Omaha World Herald.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:( $50 far four
different league, teams-the Cleyelands Pitts
burgs, Chicagos and Louisviles- played
at the Cincinnati park, and there has not
been even an attempt to break the Brush
rule. III the umpirfs in the East are hold
ing the players yer ws.. 70 The rules as strictly
this season about rowdy ball.
Richter and Nordyke ARE no longer members
of the Detroit team, Nordyke has been kept
here while the management was trying to get
a place for him, and yesterday a deal Was
closed for his transfer to Grand Rapids.-De-
Beginning with NEXT, Tuesday the St. Paul
team has four games 70 play at Milwaukee,
Indianapolis in sixteen consecutive days, two
games being scheduleddfor indianapolis May
80. The next game at home after that of
June 3. "@p 81 ~ ot # 90 81 '1"o.
The ST. Louis team now goes under the
name of "Rainmakegs+a The Browns have
had eleven games postponed this spring en-
account of rain. sa4-
Inc SOuIueru lS tOtterln& ana Will
probably shut, up shop the end of this weak
Too many soldiers are in the Southern cities
for base ball to be success. If there should
bea speedy termination to the hosti.ties with
Spain the schedule will be cut down and
played out later in the season.
-
The Columbus papers announce that Lotus
is negotiating for Bierbauer for his sscond
base and has hopes of success. Bierbauer Is
willing, and If the National league clubs
waive claim to the player he will join the
Columbus cub. II he does, Genins will take
Lallys place in left
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tim Hurst has written a letter to Bob Gray
Offering to bet $500 that st. Louis beats Louis
vile out. Tim writes that he will bet any
part of it from So up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

"McHale, as out1elder is without a
flaw" says Heine Peitz. He takes 'em all
as they come, to the right and left Of him, be-
fore and behind him. His running catch.
forward and backward. and hfs side runs for
line drivers or tall flies will remind the
Washington fans of Court Welch and Jimmy
Fogarty before these poor boys were snapped
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Omaha at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
NO GAME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

KANSAS CITY, May 13.-The Kansas City
Omaha game was postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

st. Louis % 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries. Tannehil and Schriver Taylor
and Clements
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14

There are some who believe that Hughes.
of Baltimore, has shot his bolt Manager
Hanlon is not of that opinion, and will CON
tinue to pitch Hughes for some time to come
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-14
STANDING oE THE CLuRs.

The Browns Shut Out by the Pirate
Nine.