davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10

Whereas; by a gradual course of ju-
dicial legislation, the courts of this
state, as we'll as in some other states,
have sanctioned and approved the
practice of taking cases from juries
and directing verdicts in an arbitrary
manner. and
Whereas that practice is being car
ried to dangerous extreme, and poor
suitors are often thereby deprived of
their constitutional rights, and prac-
tical denial of justice effective in many
cases where powerful corporations are
pitted against the poor, now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the practice now pre-
vailing in the courts of this state, of
taking cases away from juries and di-
recting verdicts, the court itself pass
ing upon the sufhciency of theevidence,
meets with our unanimous condemna-
ton and disapproval:
Resolved, further, that we demand
such legislation as will compel judges
to send cases to juries whenever there
is a scintilla of evidence in support of
the claims Of the parties in the case
being tried, and thus return to the sal
utary doctrine and practice that here
tofore pertained in the courts of this
country for many years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10
GUARANTEE LOAN GHOST

There are those who thought
that The TRIBUNE was severe in
associating W. H. Eustis with the
collapsed Guarantee Loan Com
pany in it's last issue. We did
not charge him with direct com.
plicity in the business" but sug-
gested that in his position as d.
rector be did not do his duty in
supervising the affairs of the
company, and by such neglect
gave the thieves the chance to
operate. 1t seems that it was this
:'laxity' Of administration added
to his wellknown trait of never
admitting mistake or fault that
made so much trouble for him
in his short career as mayor of
Minneapolis. But the ties timony
of the victims themselves ought
to have some weight in this mat
ter. There is Hon. O. G.. Wall
of Ortonville who, although a
republican, does not hesitate to
lay heavy blame upon Eustis for
his losses in the swindling insti-
tuition. We make couple of ex-
tracts from Mr.. Wallis comments
on the matter in the Ortonville
Journal before Mr.. Eustis was
nominated, viz:
''The record will show that Mr..
Eustis appeared on every scrap of ad-
vertising matter sent out by the IN
famous Guarantee Loan company. He
was one Of the directors of the rotten
concern, and participated in mould
ing it's aft fairs; and none were more
guilty than he in betraying those who
had confided in the honor and man
hood of those prominent in the directo-
rate of the stupendous swindle. Mr..
Eustis is most guilty, and if he would
betray one great trust and connive at
robbing the people of millions of dol
lars, is he fit man to trust as govern
or of minnesota"
Ortonyille Journal: Thecharges are
unanswerable. The records are the
proof. Eustis was one of the 'tslick"
gentlemen who made the robbery of
the people through the infamous
Northwestern Guarantee Loan Com
pany a profession. It was very largely
through his association with that
gigantic fraud that the writer was
swindled out of thousands of dollars
a matter which he always took
phiiosophically, and in which the
people have no interest; but when, he
speaks of Eustis as q man unworthy
Of the confidence ofmankind, he knows
what he is talking about, and if the
Republican party of Minnesota is
willing to take up one whose name is
cursed by intimate association with u
robbery that ought to have sent every
man connected with it to the peni-
tertiary, it ought to be damned with
overwhelming defeat. The Journal
knows enough Of Mr.. Eustis, and
wants no more of him. . . Fob I: $50
= s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10
The WONDERS OF SCIENCE,
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
Be Cured.
Al Eninent New York Chemist aud Scien
fist Makes Free Offer to
Our Readers,

Al Eminent New York Chemist and Scien-
fist Makes Free Offer to
Our Readers.
The distinguished chemist, T. A.
Slocum, of New York City, demons
trating his discovery of a reliable cure
for Consumption pulmonary Tuber-
culosis J, bronchial, lung and chest
troubles, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
affections, general decline and weak
ness, loss of flesh and all conditions
Of wasting. away, will send THREE
FREE BOTTLES (all differently of his
New Discoveries to any afflicted reader
OF this paper writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment has
cured thousands permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers it q simple
PROBES 81 onal duty to suffering human
ity to donate a trial of his infallible
cure. .
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, daily expert
meuting> for years, has produced re-:
suits as beneficial to humanity as can
be claimed by any m 9 dern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con-
sumption are durable in any climate is
proven by Heartfelt letters of graft
stude, !" fled in his American and Euro
spean laboratories in thousands from
those cured in all parts Of the world.
The dread consumption, uninterrupt-
ed, means speedy and certain, death. !
Simply write to T. A. lOcum, M. G.,
S98 Pine street, New York, giving post
Iomce and express address, and the free
medicine will be promptly sent direct
from his laboratory.
5@sS Sufferers should take instant advan-
sEAoA of hhia generous nr0nnaitinn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10

~ In ll...: 1896 the republican party
lost: a large mum Der Of It's clean,
est and best men by its action ia
repud iating the old principles
and traditions Of the party.
Limo, Towne, Frank. Day, Hoard.
LAM here, Barto and dozens of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10

Why should any republican then
cast his;vote for John Lind? Let us
all Join together and administer to
him and the ambitious power behind
him such a rebuke as will forever re-
tire him to political oblivion, unless
perchance, he wash and be clean again
in the waters of republican purity and
Observation-Disclosures Argus.
If such blooming party idola.
try does not disgust the repub-
licans who read it, we miss our
guess. Just imagine anyone be-
coming clean by going in swim
ming with such fellows as Mark
Hanna or w. H. Eustis?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
1898.

We believe the ma
tiOnal honor and the
material interests of
the American people
require the mainte-
nance of the present
gold standard. We
declare our unaltera-
BILE opposition to the
free coinage OF silver
and all schemes look
ing to the debasement
of the currency and
the population.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10
STATE PLATFORM OF 1898.

The Peoples Party of Minnesota, as
sembled in it's fourth state convention,
points with pride to the progressive
and courageous stand which it has
ever taken on the great economic and
political questions forced upon the ma
tion by social progress, and reafirms
the national and state platforms of
1892, 1894 and 1896 as the embodiment
o. the highest ideals of political faith,
hope, justice and progress of the time,
resting, as they do; upon the cardinal
principle of the federal constitution
that it is the prime function of the
government to promote the general
welfare, and upon the fundamental
doctrine of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, that to secure to all the
rights to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness governments are institu-
ted among men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned.
We specially emphasize the demand
of the party for that fundamentalprin
ciple of self-government, direct legis-
latiOn, as embodied in the initiative
and referendum; and as showing it's
value and practicability we point to
the recent notable victory of the peo-
pie OF Minnesota under the operations
of the one referendum of the state pro-
vided for in Article 4, section 80, of
the State Constitution, whereby the
people at the last election by a vote
of ten to one placed upon the tax rolls
of the state over 100000 acres of
hitherto tax exempt railway lands.
We point to the fact that the position
thus taken by the voters of Minnesota
was sustained by the supreme court
as valid, in spite of the opposite posi-
tion held by the corporation attorneys
Of three republican legislatures; and
we further point to the fact that, with
out the solid vote of every populist
legislator present and voting. this
righteous measure would never have
been submitted to the voters of the
state. @'
We further emphasize as one OF. the
great needs of the hour, the recogni-
ton Of the principle of government
ownership and operation, and we spe-
cially commend it to the municipali-
ties of Minnesota as a highway out of
the system Of corruption and corpor-
ate control which recently has so de-
moralized and retarded the prosperity
Of our cities. 49,. - -. %
..:~ s2. # III. F.. ...>: b. ~
We: heartily sympathize with the OPP
pressed people of Cuba in their strug-
gle for self-government and withsgrat-
itude and pride we commend and re-
joice in the patriotism Of our young
men who have volunteered in the bat
tie Of freedom for Cuba. z.8z :s=} III.
5 ,=s ..> >s"% Nv. .>>,.= =ss,stst
We earnestly call the attention of
the people OF Minnesota to- the fact
that the state is confronted with one
OF the most serious conditions in I the
history Of this or any other common
wealth. Blest BY nature with one
of the richest and most extensive
Etractss of fertile. sol, timb and iron
Al 3 Il I, Il ),
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10
1894.

The Republican
party believes in BIZ
metalism, and that
the restoration of
silver as ultimate
money to the curren-
cy of the world is
absolutely necessary
for business pros
perity. proper rates
of wages. and the
welfare of the peO-
pie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10

other leading men who enjoy the
confidence Of the people were
unable to smother their convic-
tions and stepped out to here
after actindependently. A body
Of such able men, divorced from
party slavery. is a force that
renders effective work in re-
deeming the state from ring rule.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-10
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.

The republican party for over thir-
ty years has Intentionally and contin-
uously violated section article 9 of
the state constitution, resulting in the
squandering of millions of the peoples
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
COLBY ALUMNI DINE.

Alumni OF Colby University held dinner AZ the
St. Denis Hotel last night those present including
Congressman r. c. Shannon. president Of the New
York alumni President Butler Of the college. Pro-
fssxor r w Hail Judge Pcrrlwal Bonncy Of the
Supreme Court Portland. Nc: Lincoln owen. from
the Boston alumni: Assistant superintendent A. y
Msrble and C. f. Nelency Harrington Putnam and
y Harrison OF Newark Those who spoke In
c,rded President Butler on The College. Pro-
fessor Hall. on The Library Lincoln owen. for
the Boston graduates: A. p. Marble and G. +.
Meleney. Judge Bonney also spoke. and in refer
TONED the battle-ship Maine. regarding which he
said: II hope that the Maine and the men whose who's.
OF bringing about the Independence OF Cuba and by
were: Harrington Putnam. president: Charles J.
P-escotr. vice-presdent: r.. r Stevens secretary
"a ,reasurer. + d. Edmunds. c. r. Meeney and
- isI1SIanson. Executive Committss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
PROPOSED CABLS TO HONOLULU.

Honolulu. March -. via San Francisco. April ,
A bill has beer introduced in INC Hawaiian Senate
10 authorize the construction OF cable by the
Pacific Cable Company. known as the II. Scrymser
4 90 whose bill I'm Congress favorably re-
nored on by committee OF the House several
weeks ago The bill gives an exclusive cable righi
~ the Islands for twenty years. A guarantee OF
rs 600 IN Government bonds ia TO be- put up 10y the
company. ,., , -,
Tho salaries o! the Cabine: Ministers have been
increa Sod from $3.50 year TO 5000 year
The Senate has passed . OH relating TO the reg
istry az foreign built vessels. 1t restricts the IL
sance OF registers OF vessels 10 citizens corpo
rafions having place OF business and having car
-ied on such business within the republic within
two years Immediately preceding such application
for the registry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
COLI BBT4 WINS At FENCING.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO
THE NEw-YORKERs

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO
THE SEw-YoRKERs
AZ Tho Racque, and Tennis Club las, evening
the hn,sh Of the f,th competition FOR the intercol-
legia;e fencing championship ny Colum-
bia University. which victorious In twelve
bouts and lost six Harvard second. winning
ten bouts and losing eight. Cornell third. win
rings Ave and losing thirteen. The players were as
'oows
Columbia : ?. p MITCHELL. ir. :. I. WARE AMI
Hazard NJ GREEN ? y. PAIFnEy and NJ DE
corn.,l-J F GrGSoI-x 4 BAssFoRp and T. HI,
IEARY
The Harvard team has Won every year before but
the Columbia team was too strong this year. j.
= r Mitchell. ir % Columbia secured 2 medal
,or winning TIE most hou:s. A. the closing or last
nights bouts Columbia vas ahead oy one point,
with Harvard second and Cornell last. The boz,
between Mitchell. the Columbia champion and
Green. Of Harvard the hest com5a, o. the night
When me bou, Vas IS, over the judges ordered Two
Paseford surprised every body when the Judges
deied an extra two minutes with him and kir5y.
between Mitchell and Palsrey. Mitchell won
The judges were Ronald Thomas. New-York All
letic Club; William Scott OConnor, F"ncers Cluh
Whitney Warren. Racquet and Tennis Cub. The
referee H. X. Rloodcooi Racquet and Tennis
The summaries follow:
D. r Hneary cornell defeated = ". Pai'rey Hsr-
N Gresa. Harvard. defeated G. T Klrby; Columbia
y 7. War;. columbus. defeated F. ". Paffey. Har-
j. = b Mitchell g.. Columbia defeated j. 7. Ill
leary Cornell
NJ Green Harvard defeated J. r. GgnouY. Cornell.
NJ de Diaz Harvard. defeated A '}ass:)Td Cornell.
J. J.. Ware columbia. defeat"s J. T. Hillary. Cor
G. T. Kirby. Columbia. defeated !. p GisnouN. Cor
nell.
j. T. Mitchell. jr.. Columbia. defeated NJ. Green
q r Krby. coiurrsia defeated a. ns..ford Cornell
NJ de Diaz Harvard. defeated =. r. HILLARY. Cornell
J. r. Cornell defeated = ". PaNrey. Har-
NJ Green Harvard. defeated 4. Bassford. Cornell.
4 = Iiijlearv Cornell. defeated O. r. Kirby. colum
tia.
N de Diaz Harvard. detected =. L. Ware. Columbia
T. F. n Mitchell. jr.. Columbia defeated r W. Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
SCHOONER FOt NDFRED orr NhNTiFhE7

FIVE LIVES THOUGHT TO HAVE REEN LOST
ONE MAN RESCUED
Nantucket. Mass. April "A large two-mastcd
schooner .oIndcreG OF point about Twelve miles
eos; bv southcas; OF Sankaty Light in the might.
An urdcrvriter's agent sent assistance enrly this
morning and the boat returned this afternoon
bringing one survivor. Who was taken from IN" rig
piny ONLY The schoorcrs t0?nas, Is above water.
,rh. sailor was partly parnlyzed from exposure.
II. revived later sufficiently 20 give his me and
few other particulars He Is John A Reed. first
m,,o Of tho ST Elmo. Captain Henry Hall. from
pockland Me for Network. with cargo Of
limo There were five in the crew. and tho
'.s',,air'e wife accompan led him on the Trip Reed
sae o. that al the Others on board IN" N"sSe were
lC.s, Tho - Elmo OF 10 tons net. ~ feet
iorr and WAS built Bristol Ne. in ls1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
STABBED TO DEATH. POLICE SAY.
A DESPERATE FIGHT IN a bkoohh, y
BOARDING HOUSE-ONE KILLED AND
THREE Hurt.

A shooting affair in which four persons were con-
ccrned and which ended fatally for one 81 the four.
va. roported at tho First Precinct Police station
in BROOKLYN lbs, night. The man who was killed was
Albert Darlington thirty years old. VINO lveS Win
his wife ~ No l.s Lawrence-st.. NJ which nnmoer
s,rded William Byrnes and Charles Hi. II was
- irs, reported that Darlington after shooting his
wife. Elizabeth. and Byrnes and Hill. shot himself
IN the head A. o'clock this morning the police
said that they Ind made an examination OF the
body OF the dead man. and had found that his
death was due 10 stab wounds. There were eight
wounds on HIS throat and neck. hut there was no
mark Of bullet wound They believe that Car
rington shot the men in seN-defence. In view OF
this. Hill and Byrnes were held on the charge OF
murder.
took place would indicate that there had been
desperate struege. Blood stains were found in al
the occupied by the Carrinetons and inc
furniture strewn about the place.
Mrs Carringtoi was shot IN the cheek ana me-
condition is critical. Jealousy was the motive 81
tho trouble. While being taken in an ambulance 10
n hospital Darlington died. Byrnes and Hi were
wounded by shooting and are held prisoners IN the
Homeopathic Hospital.
According a story told soon after the trouble.
tho dead man had accused his wife Of unfaithiul-
ness. and for week more had insisted that
Byrncs and Hill shc uld leave the house. several
fights took place in the house between The three
men, and Carrington appeared at tho police 0i"''n
several times last week anc ff" A..
against Byrnes and Hill on charges OF as ault. Az
and he declared tina his two board'rs had assaulted
him.
Hrs version Of the fight that while ne and
BSrnes were packing np pr"paiins 10 cav" ~.
house n; O'Clock or thereabouis Carrns,om "s Id
saving that he wanted 10 talk over IN" whoi"
matter "A soon as Mrs Darlington entered tho
room. Darlington drew revolver and nfrd al n'r'
Darlington East from San francisco sew
eral years ago. Hc had been married about seven
years. He managed number Of mecnnni'a II
iusons and other devices. which he frequently *.
hlhited at church entertainments ana '"'"'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
JOHN rows UINNER FOR exon TX.
TRYING To BRING TAMM>NY AND M'LArGHiIN
TITS CLOSER TOGETHER.

TRYING To BRING TAMMANY AID M'LArGHIIN
TITS CLOSER TOGETHER.
John Fox gave a dinner in honor ~ Richard
Croker ~ tho Democratic club last evening. Hugh
McIaughlin the Democrats leader in Brooklyn.
had been invited the dinner. but h" was stu IN
the South and his friends rad be probably Won q
remain there until Mr.. croker had gone 10 England
The object OF the dinner - hrinR about mar
mony between Tammauy Hall and Mclaughlin
followers In BROOK yn the question Of patronage
and. incidentally Undue IN the Brc-oklynitcs
more hostility 10 David b. IIl. against whom Mr..
croker is wagng n relentless tight Tho dinner whs
held in the private dining-room In the clubhouse.
and the decorations s!gnlhei peace. the flags Of
the former cities OF Brooklyn and New York being
entwnci tho walls. American Beauty roses
heapcd tho table IN abundance
Among the Brooklyn men AZ tho dinner Were CON
iro,ler Colef. James j. Shevlin. Bernard j. York.
Patrick ~ McNulfy and Michael j. Corey. Among
the Tammany men were James Mccartney. John
i Shea. J. Sergeant cram. Mauric" =. iiolahan.
james Kane. Patrick Keenan,. John J. Scannell.
John Whalcn. John r Carol. George - cllusen
md Asa Bird Gardiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Boston. April The Lincoln Fire Insurance
c.,,,.pv Of New YORK; mad it, right 10 do busi-
rese &, This state revoNcd ny Insurance Coinm's-
sloner cutting to-day
This action was taken upon e'e'p' u '''o =.
49,, iron, Iouis f. Pam Superintendent Of In
suroncc Of New-York in answer to a query. 10 me
.rcc. that the capital shows an Impairment OF
over ,y250co and that requsition rcturnape Oh
,nru Is has been made upon the company TO make
gcCd such impairment 49,, 49,. 80 4, ,o-r,,,o,
rbc ,ommlssioncr this time has no infornln tion
&c "a me cause Of trouble. The statement o, nc
~ on December 81 showed less ihan S"
fr,,,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Xrrr TIRr COMPANY CHARTERED.

charleston. W Va. April 'specaD.-The murro
1rd.s,ructible Tire Company. with principa' OF
az. in Ncw-York granted = charter mere TO-
dav by tho Secretary OF state inc c'''"' 'uo
sc,ih.d was $500 with the privilege OF increasing
- 90 GOA To The shares are si0O each. and
orc ncld bv Isaiah Joseph and Sigmund i,anssnori
~ Scw-York city; otto Kaufmann; OF hIfnn :,
- William Munro. ~ Newark, ~ d., ana
Charlie. H. Barkley OF East Orange ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
JOHNSON STEEL COMPANY RFORGAAiHED.

TO ne Knows As ronAIH STEEL COMPANY
AID TO HAVE sia.H0"" CAPITAL.
tloveiand April Announcement IL rnadc OF IN"
denomination OF tho Johnson Steel Company WIN
caui.al OF SloeiD'. consisting ~ *"''"' hrst
,,or,gape : PEI cent gold bonds. N"'," OF pre-
terrcl stock and 100000 Of common stock The
.,,.rc,rfyod cou,uauy will be known as the lornin
c. f.[rnnany and is officers will he practically
,S'se now i'm control OF tho Johnson COMPANY
Work will ne begun at ono" Oh mammoth "e"
furnaces and coke ovens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
nr,TH or GEORGE q. TRASH.

coorpe O. Trask an insurance broker. hfiy-hve
Gears o'd. I'm business a, No. l35 Broadway ana Nv
ING Al No 40 West Forty -s'xth-st.. died at IL
o'clock last night in Roosevelt Hospital from
fractured skull. Mr.. T'rask was well known among
srSnrsnce brokers II. was found In West Fifty
sevenih-st last Tuesday afternoon lying on the
navement with his head severely injured Police
man Costello OF the West Forty -sevcnth-st sta
lion had him removed TO the hospital. where II was
found that he was suffering from a fractured skull.
Mr. Trssh had had several falls recently. apparent,
ly as the result Of dizziness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
VENEZIEI4 4SPHALT VINE PfRCHtSED

GovBRSoR piSGREE SAID To BE INTERESTED N
TIE TRANSACTION
Detroit, April tSpccaD.-A iispatch from cara
car. Venezuela. says that Mr. Duke an agent 81
Governor Pingrce has purchased tho Pedcrnales
asphalt mine Pcdcrnalcs Island near tho nouih
OF the Ornoco River paying 5000 FOR IL The
mine WAS burned out and abandoned fwo Years
ago and the stock has been selling A. u per cent
Of par value. which would max" ihe value % the
property. according TO n" correspondent. Only go
90 l. IS in'imated tha' tho Michigan Governor
and his associates have been deceived Mr.. Duke IL
n Philadelphia civil engineer. Governor P.ncr'e
Ga ms he has nothing 20 10 with 90" Transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
GAMES on OTHER FIELDS.

At Cambridge-HarvarG. A. Phillips Andover J.
A, ,,ho~lottesyille-Th University % Virginia TO-
dav defeated the Lafayette College baseball team
by the score Of u to 5.
At Richmond The enthusiasts who went out TO
Broad Street Park were treated 20 n slneging
match The BalfimOres won but Richmond MI
inc hall in n lively manner. and AT one time had
tho orioles on the jump. The score follows
Il T.
~, ~. ., ',,ro ' 3 ~ - :
batteries schmidt and visneaus. Nops. M'Jam"' and
Iiark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
SUOrUOREEPS WANT UIrHEP "AHES

Marlboro Mass, April THE boot ano shoe
orl,ors .. this civ notified TO the shoe manufhc-
,urors This morning thar It g the desire OF N" snoe
workers that tho reduction Of : per cent IN wages
which has been in operation for nearly year.
sh.u lac restored on May /. The reduction was
originally 10 per cent. bu. after an empnhtr p.o,
,esf nv inc ahoeworkcrs compromise was eHec'e"
an q nor cent basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA :: INDIANS. ..

Philadelphia. April The University or fehn-
svlvaria baseball team this afternoon defeated Tho
carlisle India, nine m a poorly played Tho
weather was TOO cold for good hall-playing. Score:
n. r. II
Indians ...-.............l u y ="
j,.rnsy-yan,a ...... = X 4
f,f;erlcs~ Hudson and Mitchell; lr7wn Dickson and
S.hwar,z i-mp-,e-M. v. SIN II.