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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-26
LOOK SIG o.s to - s.s

you are not obliged to leave your own house
the most interesting and pleasant kind. Full
particulars sent as soon as we get your adj
dress. ERIE Art UNION,
No. GO Chaplin Building, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-26
Boycotting French Goods.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 24.-Seventy-
five women, all of prominent families
here, met during the afternoon at the
Country Club, where the freely voiced
hostility of France to the United
States in the Spanish war
was discussed. The upshot of the dis.
cussion was the women resolved to
neither buy or wear French made
goods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-26

J.
Mrs. ]. ]. Curd, my wife, was afflicted
four years with the rheumatism. She
tried many fine physicians without help.
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure.
which cured her, and to-day she is entire
ly we'll. I cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly for all diseases of tha
stomach, liver and kidneys.
E9l@~'E Little Rock, Ark.
A written guarantee % ire or money
refunded with every * Dottls. Price,
S1.00, 50c. and Csc.
written guarantee 60 cure OF money
refunded with everyb sof DR.. Sawyer's
pastiIIes, which cur 8 I'LL diseases pecn-
liar to women. Price. 500 per boz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-26

Post once sprtug. 7
The times., 1898-06-15
At Syracuse
AUTUMN THE WINNER.
Captures the HaTover Stakes at
GraVesend by n Length.

New York, June 14.-Autumn won the
Hanover Stakes at Gravesend today in
clever style. The event was the principal
one on the card and the withdrawal of
Kingdom left everything open.
Autumn figured to be trifle the best of
the bunch of seven youngsters engaged.
but the presence of Sloan on Hubert up
set the form players and they plunged on
the Fleischmann colt. He started favor
ite at to 5. with Autumn next at 2 to 1.
Sloan was first under the barrier. but
Autumn took command at the furlong
pole and opened up a gap of length,
which he held to the end. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Hanwell, so to l,
won: Jefferson, second; Atlantus, third.
Time, 1:4S 3-4.
Second race-SiX furlongs. Lady Ma
rian, 4 TO l, won; Tabouret, second; Miss
Miriam. third. Time, 1:16 IA.
Third race-The Hanover Stakes, five
furlongs. Autumn, 2 to l, won; Sir HUI
bert second; Jack Point, third. Time,
1:02 IA
Fourth race-One and an eighth miles
Bannock to 5, won; Estca. second; Rap
pahannock, third. Time, 1:56.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Muggins,
to 2, won; Kirkwood, second; Chopin,
third. Time, LOB.
Sixth race-Greater New York Steeple-
chase Handicap, about two and a half
miles. Shillaleh, even, won Mars Chan,
second; Trillion, third. Time, 500 1-2.
The times., 1898-06-15
ResuIts at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, June H.-Today's results were
as follows:
First race-six and a half furlongs.
Belle Ward. to 10, won; Nora s.. second
Ismene, third. Time, 1:22 3-4.
Second race-Mile and twenty yards.
Kisme, 5 to 2, won; Bob Millican, second
Leaseman, third Time, 1:44 3-4.
Third race-One mile. Mitchell, to 1,
won; Night Gown, second; Russella,
third. Time, 1:42 Ia
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Imp.
Skates. to 8. won; Fervor, second; Nick
Carter. third Time, 1:2S.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Sir Gallian.
s to 3. won; DR.. Sam, second; Ridgeway,
third. Time, 1:02 3-4.
Sixth race-Mile and seventy yards. ST.
va, 8 to /, won Lady Of the West, second
Basquil, third. Time, 1:47 IA.
The times., 1898-06-15

Detroit, Mich, June H.-Today's results
First race-Six furlongs. Sister Mamie
to l, won; Storm Queen, second; Jes-
samine Porter, third. Time, 1:21.
Second race-Four and a half furlongs.
Espionage, 1 to 3, won: Semper EDEN,
second; Merode. third. Time. 0:5S II
Third race-One mile. Arrezzo, 6 to 5,
won; Jim Flood, second; Sir Fred, third.
Time, 1:49,
Fourth race-Five furlongs. BY George
2 to l, won; Nervera, second; Lucy Blazes
third. Time, los 3-4.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Pearl, to
5, won; Bon Jour, second; Takanasse
third. Time, 1:32 Ia.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Lady Irene
6 to 5, won; Alice Farley, second Horace
third. Time, ILL 1-2.
The times., 1898-06-15
PROBABLE SUBURBAN STARTER
Ornament VIII BE Asked to Carry
131 Pounds i'm the Race.

New York, June 1.-THE fifteenth Suburban
Handicap will hs next Saturday. Ornament
is the public favOrite for the big race, hut the
trainers Of a dozen horses that are almost sure
to start have not yet conceded the Suburban
To Ornament. To win the Suburban he viii have
to beat about fine a field, collectively, as
any Suburban has brought out. No horse has
ever won both the Brooklyn and Suburban Or
nament, by his Brookklyn win penalized
three pounds, under tho conditions OF the Sub
urban, and viii carry 1S1 pounds in the race,
instead of l2s, as he originally had.
Aside from Ornament. the horses most likely
to run are Don de Orc, On Deck, Stag, Ogden,
Peep o Day and Tillo. all winners this season;
Ben Halliday, Havoc, DR.. Catlett and Imp.
Bromley s Co., August Belmont, and j. E
Seagram each have additional entries in the race
and any Of these stables may choose to start two
horses. Belmont's second chance is Merry Prince
and SeagTam's is Tragedian- Bromley & Co
have two more IN the in Semper Ego and
Typhoon II. but will probably trust TO On Deck
Charles Fleisehmann's Sons have two entries
Lehman and George keene-and, though neither
looks like probable Suburban winner the stable
may decide 10 run one or both Of them.
The times., 1898-06-15
LOUISVILLE LOST.
Red Ehret Was Knocked Out of the
Box I'm Four Innings.

Louisville June H.-Louisville could not
bat today and the game went TO the keds,
who got eleven hits and seven runs off
Ehret in the first four innings, after
which he went to the bench. Magee who
succeeded him after a long season prac-
ticing, pitched good ball. Hin started in
TO pitch for the visitors, but lacked con-
troll and lasted but one inning. Damnan
took his place and was effective at all
stages. The feature OF the game was
the terrific batting of E. Smith and Nc
Bride The score:
The times., 1898-06-15
RESORTS.

santello. to ?. won; Batten, second; Ma
zie V, third. Time, 1:0O
Fourth raceSeven and one-haIf fur
longs. Donna Rita, 1S 10 l. won; Boaner-
ges. second; ]. H. c.. third. Time. 1:42 81.
Fifth raee-SiX furlongs. The ManXman.
s TO 3, won; The Devil, second; O'ConneI.
third Time, In.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Tom Toher. I
TO 3. won; Howitzer, second; Why, third.
Time 20 Ia.
The times., 1898-06-15
Cornell Leaves for New London.

Ithica, n. Y, June 1.-THE Cornell
crews did not go on the water today, the
time being devoted to preparations for
their departure. They leave tomorrow
for New London. The party will number
twenty-siX oarsmen. including Coach
Courtney, his assistant, Fowler, and
Manager Whitele. The boats which Will
be taken are two of paper and one of
cedar. Preparations are being made 10
give the party rousing send-Off. There
is every confidence here that the crews
will win both races.
The times., 1898-06-15
GIANTS DEFEATED.
The Trolley Dodgers Won the Game
by Lucky Hitting.

New York, June 1.-THE Brooklyns won
the first game OF the season with New
York today, the teams meeting at Wash
ington Park. 1t was a pitchers battle,
in which Doheny experienced his usual
hard luck. In the seventh Inning, with
two out and the score a tie, Hartman
nuffed a bunted fly from Sheckard. Then
Tucker singled and sent in Jones with
the winning run. The fielding on both
sides was sharp and there was no kick
ing to speak of. The score:
The times., 1898-06-15
Standing of the Clubs.

Fully FIVE thousand spectators saw the
ignominious rout of the erstwhile cham
pions from oysterburg in two games at
National Park yesterday. The Senators
had no trouble in defeating the Orioles
The Birds played oor ball in both con-
tests, and the wof., of McJames in the
box and Keeler in right were the only
bright spots in the visitors makeup.
Hughes, the California phenom, was
exploded by the locals in the first game.
The Senators took very kindly to his de-
livery and touched him up for twelve
hits, with a total Of seventeen bases.
Evans was on the rubber for the States
men, and pitched an erratic game His
repertoire for the day being somewhat
like that Of Dohenys in New York some
days ago. He struck out four men, gave
four bases on balls. hit two and had two
wild pitches. Cy Swain relieved Roy in
the eighth.
The home team started off IN the first
game with a lead of four runs and held
this advantage up TO the sixth Inning
when the visitors tied the score. Both
sides scored one in the eighth In the
ninth the Orioles We're blanked. Anderson,
the first Senator up in the ninth planked
the leather out TO left garden, where it
glanced the haberdashery sign and ca
romed of TO the fence Andy logged
around the sacks and came across the
plate with the winning run, while a per-
feet storm Of applause swep- over the
grand stand and bleachers. Anderson was
the hero, the idol, the savior of the game
and the real rooters, male and female.
al Joined in The mighty chorus of shouts
that rent the air.
Wrigley committed larceny Of hit
from Holiness credit in the fourth that
was nothing short Of phenomenal. Ducky
sent the ball spinning through the turf
towards center garden and Zeke made
a rush in that direction, grabbed the ban
with his left nit and put out McGann.
who was making strenuous efforts TO
reach a protecting corner Of the bag be-
hind the pitchers box.
In the ninth inning, Bert Myers made
sensational backward running catch OF
Gene DeMontreville's foul fly back Of
third base, and came in for a generous
share Of the glad hand.
The Game I'm Detail.
First inning-McGraw drew first on
balls and went out at second on an at
tempt TO pilfer. Keeler flew out TO Mer-
Ger Jennings was hit by pitched BAH.
Kelley few out TO SeIbach.
selbaeh was presented with base on
balls, and went to second on Gettmau's
single past third Robinson threw 70 first
10 catch Jake mapping. McGann threw
wild to McGraw and SeIbach scored.
Mercer made a successful bunt and Gett-
man scored Anderson sent grounder to
DeMontreville, forcing Winnie at second.
McGuire hit to center for two sacks.
1'letz lew out 10 Holmes. scoring Ander-
SON. Myers singled, and stole second.
The times., 1898-06-15

frSt base on errors-WaShlngtOn, T.
Baltimore, 8. Two-base hit-iSeibach
Three-base hit-Se-pacn. Home rui,s-
Anderson and Donovan. Stolen base
SeIbach. First base on balls-I3y
Swain 1 QKelley). Hit by pitched
ball-By Swain, 1 (McGann); by Nc
James. /; (Rietz). Struck out-By Swain,
(McGraw, DeMontreville, Clarke, Holmes
and Jennings); by McJames, 5 (Gettman,
Anderson, Swain 2, and Myers. Double
plays-Rietz, Anderson and Wrigley; Nv
ers, Rietz and Anderson. Left on bases
Washington, s; Baltimore, 4. Umi.ires-
Cushman and Heydler. Time hours.
The times., 1898-06-15
Results at ChfcaCo,

Chicago, June 14.-Not single favorite
won at Harlem today. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Judge Will
cox, to g. won; Bill Anthony. second;
King Cotton, third. Time, Los.
Second race-Mile and sixteenth. Har-
ry Shannon. 5 to ], won Morte Fonse,
second; Haphazard, third. Time, 1:59 1-2.
Third race-Four and one-half furlongs.
The times., 1898-06-15
THE RIPPLE STAKES.
FIammariOn the Winner at the
Latonia Track.

Cincinnati, June Inflammation won
the Ripple Stakes, of $1,000, by a length at
Latona today. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Hilda, 8 to 1,
won; Han dor, second; Zola, third. Time,
Ills ga.
Second race-Five furlongs. Jolly Roger,
to 1. won; Maze, second; Lucky Jim,
third. Time, 1908 1-2
Third race-Six furlongs. Ray B., to /
won; Necklace, second; jolly Son, third
Time, Ills 3-4.
Fourth race-The Ripple Stakes; one
mile. Flammarion, to 5, won; Daisy f..
second; Marti, third. Time LAP IA.
Fifth race-Four and one-ha1f furlongs
Beau, TO 5, won; Besique, second; Sal
varse, third. Time, 0:56 IA
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Purity, Is to I
The times., 1898-06-15

First base on errors-St Louis. 2; Chi
cago. 3. Left on bases-St Louis, II; Chi
cago, 6. First base on balls-Off Hughey.
8; off Kilroy, 4. Struck out-By Hushey,
4; by Kiroy. /. Three-base hits-Stenzsl
Lange and Mertes. Two-base hits-Cross,
Lange, Ryan and Chance. Sacrifice hit
Dahlen. Stolen bases-Dahlen, Lanise and
Mertes. Double plays-Mertes and Ever
EFT; Lange and Connor; Mccormick C.,,'-
nor and Everett. lit ny pitcher -j'y Kill
roy, l. Passed pail stugden. Empires
Curry and Snyder. Tim p fo9:S.
The times., 1898-06-15
Totals .................. u IL
'Batted for Doheny in the ninth.

Two-base hits-Tiernan, Gleason ard
Warner. Three-base hits-Kennedy and
Hartman. Sacrifice hits-LaChance and
Joyce. First base on errors-Brooldyn, 1.
First base on balls-Of Kennedy, 2; off
Doheny, 6. Struck out-By Kennedy, 2;
by Doheny, 2. Left on bases-Bcpoklyn,
S.; New York, s. Double play-Hai'man
and Tucker. Umpires-Lynch and Ander-
son. Time-1 hour and So minutes.
The times., 1898-06-15
THE TIMES. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is. 1898

cago 4. First base on balls-Off SuGaoff.
8; off Woods, 8. Struck out-By Su .bcff,
/; by Woods, /. Two-base hit-McCor-
mick. Stolen bases-Quinn, Mertes and
Woods. Double plays-Smith and Decker;
Dahlen and Everett. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Sudhoff, 2. Umpires-Emslie and Curry.
Time-2 hours,
The times., 1898-06-15

Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; Pittsburg,
4. Two-base hits-Padden and Davis. First
base on balls-Off Wilson, /; off Rhines,
4. Struck out-By Wilson, 2; by Rhines,
l. Sacrifice hit-O'Connor. Wild pitch
Rhines. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-06-15
COLTS TOOK BOTH.
Tins Traiiers Dropped Two Games
Mt Chicago

Chicago, June 1.-THE home team won
both games today by superior playing.
The first game was a pitchers battle,
in which Woods had the better of It.
Hughey, who pitched the second game
was reported to have sore arm ani was
hit hard. The feature of both games was
the fine fielding of the home team. The
The times., 1898-06-15

orth, 4. Struck out-By Willis, II; by
Orth, g. Bases on errors-Philadelphia 81;
Boston. l. Stolen bases-Flick (2), Cross,
Douglas and Cooley. Hit by pitched ball
by Willis. 2. Umpires-McDonald and
O'Day Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-15
CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT.
The PhiIIfes Won Easily at the
RurRh 0f Reaus

Boston, June H.-Boston played slouchy
ball today and the Phillies won easily.
Willis struck out eleven men, but had TO
give way to Klobedanz through indiffer-
The times., 1898-06-15

Heuriohs Senate is a sparkling pa'e am
ber beer, as pale as the tender Northern
lily. 1t only requires one glass TO make
you lover of Heurich's brew which has
decided flavor OF hops and malt
The times., 1898-06-15

First base on errors-washington 2;
Baltimore, 3. Two-base hits-McGuire
and Rietz. Three-base hits-Keeler end
Holmes. Home run-Anderson. Bases On
balls-By Evans, (McGraw 2, Robinson
and Jennings); by Hughes, (Selbach,
Wrigley, Mercer and McGuire). Hit by
pitched ball-By Evans, 2 (Jennings and
McGann). Struck out-By Evans de
Montreville Holmes, McGraw and Eel
ley); by Hughes, 2 CAfercer and Gettman).
Stolen bases-Myers and Mercer. Double
piays-Myers, Rietz and Anderson; Jen-
The times., 1898-06-15
THE SENATORS WON BOTH
Utter Rout of the ErStwhile
Champions From Baltimore.
FEATURES OF THE GAME

Anderson Won The First by n Time
Iy Heme Run Rit and Then Prac-
ticaIIy Settled the Second with
Another Homer Into the Bleach
ers-Some Fine Fielding Work.
The times., 1898-06-15

nings and McGann. Wild ptches-Ev ms,
q Left on bases-Wash shington, s. Balti-
more, Z. Umpires-Cushman and Heydler.
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-15
.Dexter batted for Magee.

on bases-Cincinnati, Z; Louisville, 6. Two
base hits-E. Smith, Beckley, McPhee
and Wagner Home run-McBride. Stolen
bases-Ritchey and G. Smith. Struck out
BY Damman, 4; by Ehret, 2: by Magee,
/. Bases on bal1s-Of Hill, 2; off Dam
man, 2; off Ehret. 1. Wild pitch-Ehret.
Umpires-Swartwood and Woods. Time
l hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-15
PIRATES WON.
Burkett Was Put Out of the Game
for PacIx Talk,

for Pack Talk.
Cleveland, O., June 14,-Although rain
stopped today's game twice. the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg teams persisted and
finished the contest. Burkett was put out
of the game in the ninth for questioning
a decision of the umpire The score.
The times., 1898-06-15
Winners MT Detroit.

won; kamaraska. second; Turtle Dove,
third. Time, 1:Io.
The times., 1898-06-15
Games Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. s; BALTIMORE, Z.
WASHINGTON. 4: BALTIMORE, .
PHILADELPHIA, .; BOSTON, 0.
PITTSBURG. 8; CLEVELAND, !.
BROOKLYN, 3: NEW YORK. >.
CINCINNATI. Z; D0ISNILLE, 3.
CHICAGO, 8; ST LOUIS. 2.
CHICAGO, :; ST. LOUIS, l.
The times., 1898-06-15
Gnnes Today.

WASHINGTON AT BALTIMORE.
CINCINNATI AT LOUISVILLE.
ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO.
NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON.
The times., 1898-06-15

First base on errors-St. Louis, ]; CDi-
cago, /. Left on bases-St. Louis, 5; Chi
The times., 1898-06-15

Two-base hits-Stahl and Mcfarland.
First base on balls-Of Willis, 4; of
The herald., 1898-06-15
A GOOD MOVE

Citizens in favor of a new and adequate
city charter, and they should be very
much in majority, must be encouraged
by the results achieved at last nights
meeting of the organization known as the
City Charter convention.
Some fear had been expressed that the
plans of the convention might miscarry,
owing to the delay and apparent lack of
interest. But the delay, as the chairman
explained, was unavoidable, and the
attendance last night and the interest
manifested should be sufficient guarantee
that a new city charter is as essential and
as much desired as before the war dis
tracted public attention from city politics
Furthermore, 1t is a subject for con-
graduation that the freeholders' ticket
selected last night is composed of repre-
sentative citizens of all parties in whom
the public has every reason to repose con-
f1dence.
The meeting last night was thoroughly
harmonious, and the prompt dispatch Of
business without friction and in a busi-
ness-like manner augurs well for the work
Of the organization. The prospects foy
the safe contamination of the much
needed charter are considerably brighter
than before the delegates got together last
night. Earnest and careful work will
still be needed, and every citizen who has
the good government of Los Angeles at
heart must put his shoulder to the wheel.
The herald., 1898-06-15

state coalition, and IL in favor Of it, APP
point the necessary conference commit
tees
This plan is especially recommended to
the Peoples party, whose state conven-
ton will be held July 18th. AS the Dem.
ocratic and Silver Republican conven-
tions will, undoubtedly, be held at later
date, the Peoples party convention, If it
shall favor coalition, can either adjourn
or adopt the best means at hand to meet
the other parties and agree upon union
ticket.
The plan outlined here, we believe, is
the only one that will satisfactorily solve
the present muddle. 1t will practically
relieve the present state committees from
further duties in this connection, and will
save them much criticism and permit the
question of coalition to be decided by the
people according to true democratic
principles, and, at the same time, it will
prevent the present state committees
from forcing coalition upon the several
parties against their wishes or forestall-
ing it when these parties desire union
ticket.
Let the question of coalition of the sill
yer and reform parties be submitted to
the members of these parties as repre-
scented in their several county conven-
lions, and then let every member Of these
parties abide by the result of their de-
alterations and decision upon this ques-
ton.
The herald., 1898-06-15
LETTERS COLLAPSE

The collapse Of the gigantic wheat
corner engineered by young Joseph Letter
will not be viewed sympathetically by the
great majority of the American people.
There Is bound to be a certain degree Of
admiration manifested for the man who
had the ingenuity, courage and audacityl
to attempt such a feat but there the gen.
eral disposition to view the Letter cpl
sode with favor ends. Whether Letter
was successful or not, there was bound
gained, an equal amount of suffering or
loss. In the wheat pit the hand of every
man is against every other man. In the
collapse Of the Letter deal may be seen
an apt illustration of the homely phrase,
dog eat dog"
Without discussing the right or wrong
Of the gambling principle involved in
wheat speculation, the injection into
trade in that or any other article, of the
influence Of vast sums of money con-
trolled by single individual or clique,
for the purpose of producing an abnormal
condition Of the market, is thing to be-,
deplord and strongly antagonized. 1t is
but another form of monopoly. 1t chokes
off competition and places gigantic oppor-
tunities in the hands of men who do not
scruple to make an unwise and unfair
use of them if they think they can profit
thereby.
There have been hypocritical preten-
sions that Joseph Letter was a great
public benefactor because he caused the
to producers a higher price for their
product There might be something In
this argument, by itself considered; but
the rule cannot be based upon a single
incident. The general effect must be
made the criterion.
Mr.. Letter says the breaking of his cor
ner" was caused by bad faith on the part
Of some of his agents. If the corner, or
causes. the slump could not have been
caused by bad faith on the part of agents.
Certain men entered into a conspiracy
articficially to raise the price of wheat.
Somebody broke faith, and now the con-
spiracy has fallen to the ground. That is
all there was to it.
Young Letter has undoubtedly short.
ened his life, injured his digestion and
weakened his nervous system by his re-
markable campaign, at the expense to-
himself Of millions of dollars, besides
making himself notorious in two hcms-
pheres. The game was hardly worth the
candle
The herald., 1898-06-15
NAMED ITS PRICE

The water company has named the
price it is willing to take for its improve
ments-$3, 10000 to include the Crystal
Springs property and 50 900, 900 without it..
The city experts had already fixed the
valuation Of the whole at 1,190,166.
The arbitrators will now have some
thing to work on, and the very important
business Of selecting them should be pro-
cceded with. 1t is hardly to be expected
from the city's point of view that the
valuation of the Crystal Springs property
will be accepted when that property
is now in litigation under a suit brought
by the city itself On the other hand, the
water company naturally declines to
leave this property out of consideration,
although it comedies that the city is not
obligated to take it.
1t is worthy of note that the whole mat
ter is proceeding in quiet, business
like manner, in accordance with the
terms of the contract, the binding legal
status Of which has already been deter
mined by the courts.