davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Earned runs, Indianapolis /, Cleveland
Z: inning pitched, Kellum 4, Dammann 5,
Hoffer 8; base hits, off KeHum s. off
Dammann 9, off Hoffer 7; bases. on balls,
by Dammann 8, by Hoffer l; struck out,
by Kellum 1, by Dammann 1; hit by
pitched ball. by Hoffer 2; two-base hits,
Hickey, Magoon, Madison, Lachance, Sui
Ivan; three-base hits, Frisbee, Flood;
sacrifice hit, Kellum; double play, Hickey
to Magoon to Gray; stolen bases, Ma
COON, Martsel, Genins; left on bases, In
dianapolis T. Cleveland 5; balk, KeIluIn
umpire, Cantillon; time, 2:G0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
struck out, by Hughey 5, by Doheney 1;
umpires, weighing and Foster; time, 200.
HARVARD WON ANOTHER.
OutpIayed Yale From Start in Game
Mt Polo GrnuudS

NEW YORK, June 3O-Harvard won
another baseball championship from Yale
by defeating the New Haven colIegIans at
the polo grounds today. Harvard out
played Yale from the start. Loughlin
made two hits and batted in the three
throughout. Robertson, Yales pitcher,
was shaky from the start, and Garvin,
who relieved him in the second, filled the
bases in the sixth inning, and then all
lowed Loughlin to rap out the hit that
sent in two runs. Attendance, 1900.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Earned runs, Harvard 2, Yale 2; left
on bases, Harvard 10, Yale g. bases on
balls, off Stillman 4, off Garvin 8; struck
out, by Stillman 8, by Robertson /, by
Garyin 8; three-base hit, Loughlin; two
base hit, Kendall; sacrifice hit, Barn
Camp to Quinby to Sharpe, Kendall to
Clark; hit by pitcher, by Stiilman i; UNI
plres. Simpson and Snyder; time, 2:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
DIsGRACEFULLY BEATEN.
Sidney Lucas, Derby winner, Land
ed In the RucIS. --...t

CHICAGO, June 3O.-There were 1900
people at Washington Park today, and
they saw Sidney Lucas as disgracefuily
beaten IN the lakewood handicap as he
was gloriously victorious just ore week
ago in the American Derby The deId
was sent away with Lucas hopelessly in
the rear, and, although he overlook a
part of the field In the last part Of tho
race, he never got close 70 the front ard
finished far behind. The winner turned
up in Barney Sehreiber's FIy-by Night
Summarizes:
First race, mile and fifty yards-The
Elector won. Lieut.. Gibson second.
Zoroaster third. Time. 1:E$f.
Second race, five Observation-Disclosures
won. Harry HerudOn second, Kid Cox
third Time, 1921.
Third race, lakewood handicap, mile
and Il Sixteenth-Fly-byN Night wo;i. sam
Phillips second, Andes third. Time. rs.
Fourth race, mile and n sixtesnth-The
Roman won, Orimar second, PaltrOon
third. Tine, :45
Fifth race six furlongs-AIay Beach
Won, Wildwood second, Ailant third. Time,
:13%
Sixth race five furlougs--Iuspot won.
Fancyw0Gd second, Cora Goodsel third.
Time 1:G2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

The run VIII be made in two Divisions.
in the other The start will be at sew
enth ana St Peter, in st. Paul, endlrg
at Rice park. in the sa me city The
limit men will start at O'Clock
Entries will remain open until Monday
noon ,ailT The hanjicaDs will ne an.
nounced in the papers at once. or as soon
as the handicaDpiHg is complete
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

%Batted for Cuppy in ninth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 8; two-base
hits, Mcbride; home runs, Hahn, Peitz;
stolen bases Corcora1@ q. double play.
Barrett to Beckley; first base on balls
Cuppy l; struck out, by Hahn s, by
Cuppy 3; time, 2:05; umpire, Terry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

CHICAGO. June 30-Chicago pounded
Kennedy all over the field today and out
played the champions at all points. Gar.
YIN allowed but five singles, a low throw
by Bradley after two outs IN the ninth,
saving Brooklyn from another shut-out
Attendance 60UG Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
HAHN WAS INvINcIBLE.
Boston Could Do Nothing with Him,
and Was Shut Out

CINCINNATI. June 3O.-Boston could
do nothing with Hahn today Only
three men reached first base. and eight
struck out Cuppy was effective, but
Hahn's home run, with man at first,
look the life out of the visitors The
fielding of Barrett and Corcoran were
the features. Attendance, 100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
WE'RE EvEr

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3O.-Honors were
even in the double header today between
Cleveland and Indianapolis. The home
team fell on Chech for four runs, earn
This gave a sufficient number to win.
Hoffer was invincible in the second
game, and won it with hands down. KEEL
lum had a bad inning in the fourth. and
Dammann was substituted. He was
roundly walloped in the eighth. Attend
ance 1000 Score of first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

milwaukee, :, 20 l O &c 0 @ az
minneapolis % Q 0 o 0 81
- rC99nrey batted for Husting in tie
ninth; winning run scored with two ont
Earned runs. Milwaukee 1, Minnaono1ic
!; tWo-base hits, Davis, Ahbatticflio:
three-base hit. G. Smith: home run WI
mot; bases on balls, off Husting 8. off
Harvey - stolen bases, Anderson 8.
Smith; sacrifice hits. Fultz, ConroY
Nance. Wilmot; struck out, by Hustirr g
by Harvey ]; double Nays, Smith to Bier
bauer, Abbattichio &c Werden; left ON
bases Milwaukee, 3 Minneapolis I; urs-
pire, Mcdonald; time, Z.G0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Buffalo :. :. III @ 0 / GA o.
Detroit ........2 I'll
Earned runs. Buffalo 2 Detroit L two
base hits. Shearon. Speer. Amole. Ryan,
Harley, Dillon, ETberfeld; three-base hit,
Nichol; home run. Dillon: stolen bases,
Shrek. Ryan, j1lberfeld, Holmes 2; dou>
ble plays, Ryan to Elberfeld. Elberfeld
to Dillon. first base on balls, by Amole
2, by Baker .; struck cut, by Baker 3. by
Miller 2; hit by pitched balls, by. Amole
shay Ny ti BakeE u Pa6ed b oalis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

MILWAUKEE,. June 3O.-With a itt,a
single TO the fnfeld Ketchum won toiav'S
game for the home team in the tenth In
nlnS. After the visitors had forefd
a ahe;a in their half halt on single and 2.
three singles, Nance's error and a sacI ~
nee MT Boths pitchers did good work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Earned runs, Chicago 8; left on bases,
Chicago Z. Brooklyn 7; two-hase hits, Nc
Carhy Green; three-base hit, Childs:
sacrifice hits, Green, Garvin; stolen
buses Childs. Mertes, Greene. Donahue,
Dahlen; double plays, Childs to McCor-
mick to Mertes. Daily TO Dablen to Jen-
nedy 3; passed balls, Mcclure 2; bases on
balls. eff Earvin 2, off Kennedy /; wild
pitch, Kennedy; hit with ball. Keeler;
time. 2:05 umpire, Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
PLAYED LIKE MIsFITs.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 30.-Buftaio
played like a lot of insists today. and De-
troit won with ease. allowing themselves
to be put out III the last two innings. The
visitors bunted. hit and ran bases with
ridiculous ease ANGLE was hit heavily
1000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
PHILADELPHIA LOST.
Gained Nothing by the Discontinue
of the BroOI1Iyns.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June GETTYSBURG
took the second game in the series with
Philadelphia by outplaying them at
every point. Beaumont's drop of fly
with the bases full cost two runs, but
Philippt made up for it by striking out
the three men who faced him in the
ninth. Attendance, COCO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Larneu Tuns, Plttsburg /; two-base
hits, Slagle, Flick; three-b base hits, Clark,
Slagle; sacrifice hits, Wagner, Cooley,
PhIllippi; stolen bases, Wagner, Ely,
Douglass; double play, Orth to Dolan 10
Delehanty; first base on balls, off Phil
lippi Z. by Ortiz 2; time, $780, umpire,
EmSlie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
DOWN THE SLIDE THEY GO
ON THE BASEBALL To-
BOGGAN
EASILY DEFEATED BY CHICAGO

philadelphia Lost to Pittsburg-MII-
wauI1ee Took Another Game From
Minneap OIis-IndianapOlis and
Cleveland Broke Even.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
CENTURY RIDERS PLANS
THEY ARE PROMINENT IN THE In
CAL CYCLING RANKS
JUST NOW
JOURNEY TO MILWAUKEE,
As Well as the Handicap Century
Run Have Aroused u Great
Deal of Interest Among
Riders.

James McIlrath. chairman of the COM
mittee having in charge the century run
from Madison to Milwaukee the day
previous to the big L. A w. meet at
Milwaukee, July 10. is endeavoring to get
up party in the Twin Cities to fill a
special car. The start will be made from
st. Paul on the morning Of July g. over
the Northwestern line. At Madison
wheelmen from all over the West will
meet and join in a century run to Mil
waukee. Mr.. McIlrath has full charge of
the Northwestern contingent and expects
that several hundred wheelmen will take
the run. "a reduced rate has been made
by the Northwestern, and If party OF
thirty or forty can be secured in the
irwin Cities, special car will be pro-
cured and appropriately decorated with
the c. r. c. insignia and coiors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Manhattan Reach Bike Rpees.

NEW YORK, June 3O-Manhattan Beach
bicycle races:
Special match race. mile heats-First
beat won by Mai Taylor Worcester.
Mass: Frank L. Kramer. Orange. n. j..
second Time. 2:25 As. Second heat won
by Mai Taylor. Time. 2:Z7.
Middle distance match race, motor
paced twenty miles tinimy Michael vs..
Charles Porter. Detroit. and Harry b.
son, Cincinnati-Won by Michael by near
Iy two miles. Alchael's time. 34:5S. Por-
ters time. ten miles, 1900 Is; GibsOn's
time, ten miles, 1903 As. Total, 3S:04
Upham. the opticiGn, has rot moved;
still af III Fast Seventh zfraet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
CHICAGO LOSES.

KANSAS CITY Mo-, June 2olThe
home team won close game from Chit
cago today. A feature of the game was
HemphilPs left hand catch in the ninth
Which prevented the tieing of the score
there being two men on bases Attend,
ance. 20. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
ST. LOUIS COULD NOT LOSE.
New Yorl.s Handed Mound City Men

New NOr&s Handed Mound City Men
Came on a Platter.
ST. LOUIS. June 30-Umpire Swart-
wood was sick today, and Players Weyh-
ing and Foster officiated. They gave
complete satisfaction. The game was dull
and iistless from the outset. New York
handed the game to st. Louis. Gleason
essayed to play short, and ne was COM
piete failure. Hughey was In fine form
and had his opponents completely at his
mercy. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Earned runs Indianapolis 2; bases on
balls, off Barnes 8, Chech 2; struck out,
by Barnes 3 by Chech /; two-base hits,
Geier, Hickey. Sullivan; double plays,
Pickering to Sullivan, Frisbee to Spies;
stolen bases, Geier 2, Pickering La
Chance; passed ball, Heydon; left on
bases, Indianapolis G. Cleveland G; balk,
Chech; umpire. Cantillon; time, 1:3O.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

left on bases, Kansas City !; Chicago 8;
struck out, By Lee 4; double plays, Stew
art to DUNCAN, Hemphili to DUNCAN; hit
by pitcher, Brodie; umpire, Sheridan;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
ONE LITTLE SINGLE.
1t Caused Minneapolis Another De-
feat at Hands of Milwaukee.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Detroit at Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Upham. the opticiGn. has rot moved;
still at Ill East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Mi. IRIHIPIAIEt MOls IRIITTo7 ID
W'ron rf OF OF Ii Vi 1tOaLis cfI Il :! Il q n r. :
K UNI, cfI OF II OF Of GlNnce' 3bl Il al Il Al J
Dowd. III OF o. Al OF Q lWiof ~ II II ri 81 .
A'son, 1b 2i q 81 81 UlI4alIy # a 81 Al III III y y
Z E. utsZ' SIS \ INV DIN, 1bI OIL 1I15 II 0
RrS ? IN: &c e a u y GlJtsch. 81 o. OIL OF 81
BIKE, re. 90 u z q llG.Sth, ISL OF il ii 81 /
t2 70 +. 20 u II q Il hIAbby. zbt Of II Ali
"Conroy / o. u o. Of --l u
Totals = I e..oi,1i Totals ! A. SI25i17i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

thlrty or forty can be secured in the
irwin Cities, special car will be pro-
cured and appropriately decorated with
the Z. X. c. insignia and colors.
Based upon the returns that have been
made under the new ordinance recurring
wheelmen who use the cycle paths to dis
play a tag, the Minneapolis associate
Wheelmen estimate that Minneapolis has
very close to $4,000 wheels.
The sale Of cycle path tags has shown
some little increase during the past week.
many of the riders that did not have
tags on their wheels have received the
gentle reminder that their wheels did nor
look complete, and upon finding the rad
tag which read: Where Is Your Cvcfs
Path Tag?' have done the right thing by
buying one; others have denounced the
man that placed 1t and felt sore. The
people that get angry because they find
red tag on their wheels are the kind
that would not buy tag any how, so all
good Wheelmen can feel some satisfaction
III knowing that they even thought
enough OF cycle paths and their construc-
ton to get a little sore
Inc best way to push the sale of cycle
pain tags Is, every time you see a wheaI
without one and you are acquainted with
the rider, ask him where his tag is A
~" Oe'h 90 AolillHS, out 1t seems that If a.
man Is asked few times where his tag
Is he will stop the questions by buvfne
one.
l. NJ Chellen, OF the Globe building, was
heard to say: Bring me a cycle path
tag. The wheelmen," he says, don't ap-
prec1ate what they have got; why. when
travelling through quite few towns dur
ing the past few weeks, T found a vast
ulIerehce in the paths had to ride over
ana concluded that 1 must get tag as
SOON as L got back" wheelman save
he knows three prominent cycle eoIars
IN this city, who have not tags on Their
v wheels. 1t is to be hoped that each mem
per OF the st. Paul Cycle Path associa tion
WIN make grand effort to sell one more
tag during July. This will make q totaI
sale of about 5000. d eot"'
Cycle dealers are now supplied and
e'eiS 'Nihs Is ready for big rush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
AS TEAMS WILL PLAY.
Lineup for TOday's Game at Lex
fnEt0n Park.

The Twin City league match at Licking
4 Gibbons team and the MINNEAPOLIS
Brewing company's team, ought to be one
of the best of the series thus far. The
teams will line up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Tho competition handicap century run.
ith of July, to be run under the auspices Of
the Century Road club is attracting gen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Politics Not Health.

Denver. June 29.-The State Board
OF Health advises the maintenance o.
the quarantine against Chinese and
Japanese on account Of bubonic
plague at San Francisco. and the OK.
planatIon OF tolOrado's action in
the matter demanded By Secretary
OF State Hay will b. made by Gov.
Thomas In accordance with the r.
port OF Or. g. Z Tyler. secretary of
the board. In this report tie inter
ference Of President Mckinley in rails
ing the quarantine at San Francisco
is sharply condemned and his actiorz
attributed 10 political reasons
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
ReckOned in Blood.

| Ten. MacArthur's latest casualty
list forwarded from the Philippines
to the war department is one of the
heaviest Yet recorded in the tragic
history of the little island of Luzon.
The great majority of deaths re-
ported are due TO disease The
climate of the tropics il telling on
American soldiers with deadly effect.
There Is in these reports from the
general commanding in the Philip
pines a ghastly confirmation OF the
correctness of the statement thar
American troops may not long re-
main in service in the far east with
ont paying dire penalty. Tie fever
of the Philippines Is more TO be
dreaded than the human foe against
whom our soldiers are sent to war.
If the conflict in the Philippines is
10 be prolonged. or if this govern
ment Is now to be involved also in a
war III China, the consequent sacrifice
OF the best youth of the United States
promises to be appalling in extent.
The menace is one that may not be
viewed with resignation by consist
ent Americans. The cost of imperial
ism IL greater than the American
people are willing to pay. II i reck-
oned in blOod-the blood of the
young men of America-and such
blood j. too precious to be shed for
a policy which in itself threatens to
imperil American institution=.-St
LOuis Republic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Took Wrong Side of Wheat

st. Paul, Mimi. June 29.-Jamps
Doran K Co brokers in this city. do
not expect TO open for business to
morrow. Mr.. Doran tonight adj
mitted the report to that effect TO be
correct and explained: Il went
wrong on wheat nj IS cents.
The slump to-day was too late to do
me any good. shall fail for about
100000. have not vet had time
70 figure up the exact amount but it
* somewhere between $500. 900 and
800. 600.
Mr.. DOran looked for raise from
the sos, bur thought a reaction was
due when il reached 6S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

frankfort, KY, June 2S.-A war
rnHF was to-day sworn out for a
Psosninent Kentucky republican
whose name has not heretofore been
meNtioned in the Goebel conspiracy
raFe, charging him with having been
AZ accessory to the murder. GOV.
fseskham issued requisition on the
governor of Virginia for the party in
gIsstion, whose name will not b..
nstle public until the arrest has been
Iaastie and eXtradition papers grant
cal Officers have left for Richmond
~lsA the papers.
Afrssn Golden was today brought
1ssse sSad lodged in Jail. having been
ssss,isTve from justice since his indict-
Rsat Was filed \ reward of $3.50
a. offered for Golden's arrest. and
KE1 ae secured by William Hinkle.
& Rae Hinkle and George Hinkle. the
srres3in@ officers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
RICHLY DESERVED 1T.

| The democratic convention OF the
sixth congressional district, in ses
sion at FL Dorado last Thursday
nominated by acclamatiOn David 4.
DeArmond for sixth term in Con
greSs. To those who have watched
his course in public life, and especially
since serving in Congress this action
OF his party is no surprise, on the
contrary it would have been a surprise
had he received serious opposition.
Though by no means a plOdding
statesman. he is not pyrOtechnical
iii his manner and methods. He
follows where reason leads the way.
Possessed OF a broad mind, filled from
the store house of knowledge by hard
and persistent study, with an in
defatigable industry which would
prove disastrous to a less sturdy
physical constitution, with unblem
lshed character, Il pure public and pri-
vate life, he has bent the whole ener-
gy OF his being to the welfare of his
constituents, his state and the ma
ton. He is always at his post of
duty and when great questions come
up to be solved he does not stop to
consider how his own personal inter
eSts will be best subSeryed. but with
an eye solely to the general good
and OF strengthening and sus-
tanning those great principles on
which the foundation of our govern
ment rests, he fearlesslv takes a stand
and ably sustains his contentious.
His great abilities as a statesman
and his fearless advocacy of demo-
cratic principles have won for him
high place among the leading men OF
the nation and he is recognized as
the leader Of the minority party in
Congress to-day. The democrats of
this district but honor themselves
when they honor such man, and
they have good reasons for the be-
lief that his bilities will be recognized
by the people of his state and higher
honors awaits him. and that at no
distant day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
WILL LOSE NEW YORK.
The Chicago Times Herald Says the
Stampede will Cost the Republicans
the State.
the State.

Chicago, June 2G.-The 1imes-H Her.
aid, republican paper, in an edito-
rial this morning entitled. ''Republi-
cans Must Prepare To Lose New
York. says:
''Theodore Roosevelt having failed
to stem the tide OF republican enthu-
siasm that would not permit him To
escape the vice-presidential nomina-
ton, the republican party must now
face the serious problem OF electing
its ticket without the electoral votes
of New York.
Nv hatever may have been the 10
litical chicanery and deceit behind
the stampede that overcame Cover
nor Roosevelt : honest instinct and
snatched him from his chosen sphere
Of duty and usefulness, there can be
no doubt that it weakens rhe repub-
lican ticket III the state with the larg-
est vote in the electoral college.
If Bryan wins in New York. Ken
lucky and Maryland in addition to
the states he carried in 1896. he will
be elected"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
China to be GarriS0ned.

PAIRS, June pa representative
If The associated press was informed
to-day that as a result of negotia.
tons between the powers an agree
nRNt has been arrived at which pro
yicss-s for the maintenance of the statu
quo 1s regards spheres Of influence
HpSs commercial agreement, and also
r~Seeting the nature OF the guaran-
tfs.s and compensation which will be
6sasalded from China.
According to the understanding he
International army OF occupation
xl8 sasasist of so, 900 men. Russia
HsAs Japan will provide :, 900; Great
Brit tain will provide 10000, France
htsN} and Germany, America and
xf fes powers 5000 each. The Rus
snsA army corps in Siberia, which has
ltsst been modified. will only cross
fie Chinese frontier in the event OF
The crisis being aggravated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

The great St Louis street car strike
is ended. The Transit company and
its former employees signed an agree
ment on Monday night. After the
expenditure OF thousands of dollars.
the loss of many lives. the inronven-
fence and annoyance to the public for
weeks, but little was gained by either
side, except those employees whose
places We're taken by Others are
now out Of Jobs. 1t * true their
names are on the list from which fu-
ture employees are TO be- selected:
that's all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

4 straight three cornered fight in
This county will prove interesting
before it Is over.-Free Press.
Yes. bat that il what Atkeson does
not want. His every effort has been
TO beat the democratic party and his
policy has ALWAYS been I" combine
wit :. he republicans and save what
he could Tor .Atkeson. He will try to
resusticate enough of the corpse this
wear To make it a merchantable com
modify.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

The Republicans OF Missouri are
hard up for campaign capital when
they speak OF BIZ Phelps as a trust
magnate. Mr.. Phelps is attorney for
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. And
that reminds, that the man who has
been selected to divide the pie in Mis-
souri, in the event of the reelection Of
Mckinley. ". ). Shirk. OF Sedalia. i
also attorney for the Missouri Pacific
railroad.-Osceola Dem.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Kansas city, convention hall was
completed on time, as its enterprising
citizens promised il would be. No
greater push and energy was ever eX-
hibited 10y the citizens ofany city and
they richly deserve the praise heaped
upon them from all sections. Adver-
sity to such people is only an oppor-
tunity to display their splendid met
al. We are all proud OF Kansas City
and are satisfied she can accomplish
ANYTHING she undertakes.