davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

committee, Mrs. G. F. F. Smith: house
committee, Mrs. Martin Barrows; press,
Mrs s. p. Crosby; printing, Mrs. G. g.
Titcomb.
A new feature of the club decided upon
at the last annual meeting, will be the
three minutes devoted to current topics
at the bi-monthly concerts Later the
president will appoint chairrnan:.er.this
current topics committee. sSs
Mrs. Q. B. Yale has been appointed
to represent the Schubert club at the
Federated clubs convention next month
In Owatonna. Mrs Yale will not only
be one of the clubs delegates to the con-
Fenuon, but will represent it nusically
as We'll Thursday of the convention
some time will be devoted to musical
clubs. Mrs. Yale will sing Grieg's "Au.
tumn Gale IN the afternoon, and in the
morning the musical programme Will be
presented by Miss Alberta Fisher. Of Min
neapolls. representing the Ladies' thurs
DAY Musicale. Miss Fisher will sing
Gounods 20 Divine Redeemer." Miss
Hope, of the Schubert club. who is chair
man of the federation's committee on
music, will, in addition to her report.
winch will be presented In the morning.
read a paper on Music as an Fd1ca.
tlonal Factor" The Schubert club IL
entitled to two delegates at the club but
so far 1t has only appointed Mrs Yale.
The addition to the federation of the
Ladies Thursday Musicale Of Minneapo-
lis and the Ladies' Schumann Club of
Fergus Falls will make the music factor
quite an important one In the federation
and more attention than usual will be
paid to matters musical at the coming
convention. The special committee hav
ing charge of the music consists of Mrs.
G. K. Bennett, Mrs. R. A. Bach and
Mrs. A. A. Herrick, all of Owatonna.
Wednesday evening Albert Lockwood.
the pianist, will give recital at the
Metropolitan opera house.
1t is sixteen years since St Paul well
coined with enthusiasm the famous yio-
linist, Camilla Urso, who used to be a
frequent and welcome visitor here In the
days when Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Knox
and Mr.. Seeley were at the head Of mat
tiers musical. Since then a younger
generation has grown up, who, having
heard of the wonderful playing of Nine,
Urso. will be glad to know that she has
again re-entered the concert field. During
the summer she has given fifty con.
certs in the Northwest with such suc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Suburban social.
NEWPORT.

The Woman's club, of Newport. open
ed its club year with a panquet IasI
Wednesday afternoon. The room was
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers The table decorations We're IN
the club colors-yellow and white. Covers
were laid for forty-three. The members
present We're MIS- H N; T9el, srs MIS- Tob j.;
Wharry, Mrs. L. W. Shelton, Mrs. Adolph
Anderson. Mrs. Levi Bailey, Mrs. Vim
cent Bailey, Mrs. Eugene Bell Mrs. l.
A. Bennett, Miss Lulu Belden, MISS BAL
ley, Mrs o. c.. Bennett Mrs. James
Crandall, Mrs. Charles Cressy. Mrs; h.
f. Calderwood, Mrs. w. NJ Culner, Mrs.
FRANKLIN De Cou, Mrs. w. p. Dockstad-
Mrs. H. c. James, Mrs. Charles Nc
Kown Miss Amelia Noltimier, Mrs. Z.
A. Parker, Mrs. Theron Smith, Mrs.
John Swinbourne Mrs. G. r: WILKINSON,
lands, Mrs. c. W. Noble, Mrs. j.. M.
Tricky, Mrs. Louise Bell. The guests
We're: Mrs. H. C. Hunt, Mrs. A Nd.
Burt, Mrs E. L. colyeri, Mrs. Norman SaiaGan
Mary Woodward, Helen James and Stel-
la Wilkinson.
Mrs. Allen, of New York city, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. III. M.
Tuelle has returned to her home.
The Burlington Heights Euchre club
will meet next Friday afternoon With
Mrs. Theron Smith, of Oakland.
Miss Mabel Goodrich, Of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Mrs. S. E. Goodrich the
first of the week.
Miss Maud Schadle and Mr.. Perkins,
from the city, spent Sunday with Miss
Frances Parker.
Mrs. E. E. Calderwood will entertain
| the Birthday club next "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Matlack and son. who have been
guests of Mrs. H. r. Hill, have returned
| to st. Louis
Mrs. William Aldrich, of st. Paul, was
| a Sunday guest of Mrs. Elmer Goodrich.
| Mrs f. NJ Boice entertained Rev. HUI
| bert Harrington, of Red Wing, Monday.
| Miss Sarah Noltemier was the guest OF
| Hamline friends during the week.
| Mrs. H. r. Hill and Mrs. Stanley Hoi-
| den left Tuesday for Duluth.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Tuelle left Thurs
| day for Devils Lake.
Miss Julia Bell is visiting in the south
| ern part of the state.
Mrs. Mary Noltmier is the guest OF
friends in Valley City.
Miss Maud Shelton has gone to Hast
i ingS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
AMONG ST. PAUL'S S s. thu s Club s Plans
MUSICIANS " * r Hs;t.~,.s. to his.

Presidents day. OF the Schubert club
viii be observed Wednesday, Oct IT,
with a large reception held at Summit
hall. corner Of Laurel avenue and Mac
kubin street. Miss Elsie M Shave, presi-
dent of the club, will receive with the
members of the executive board and DUR
ing the afternoon a short musical pro-
gramme will be given. Following ''prest-
dents day." which formally opens the
clubs winter season, the bi-monthly re-
citals will be given at same hall, pro-
yided the members find it convenient for
their purpose.
The club has arranged for busy
and profitable year of study. It is prob
able that the opening concert will be a
recital given by a prominent artist, a
woman pianist possibly, of Chicago.
The remaining concerts will be given by
the members of the club and in addition
to this the executive board is arranging
for two evening concerts to be given by
outside artists. The first Of these will be
given Thursday evening, Dec. 5, at the
Peoples church, by the pianist, Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisler In April the club
will secure one of the grand opera sing
ers to give a recital. One of the BIZ
monthly concerts Will be given by the
Metropolitan quartette which will pre-
sent a programme of operate music
Special attention is to be paid this year
to the student section of the club. This
section is composed of young students
who will not only have all the advantages
of the club but at the regular bi-month-
~ recitals will be able to furnish three
programmes of their own. These pro-
grammes will be given by the more adj
vanced students, but those who have not
progressed so far will have ar oppor-
tunity Of displaying embryonic talent at
five or six parlor concerts given during
the season. These concerts will be given
either at the home Of the president, Miss
'5hawe, or at the homes OF some other
members of the society. 1t is the desire
OF the club to make this student section
as profitable and attractive as possible
and to this end the club is maturing sew
eral plans that it is hoped Will attain the
desired result.
Miss Shave has appointed the follow
ing chairmen of committees for the years
work: Executive board, Mrs. G. e. Fur
ness; programme committee, Mrs. ]. w
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Q. Krieger Mrs.
s. M. Hayes and Mrs. II. r. Curtis;
student section, Mrs. w, S. Briggs; social
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A Mckinley memorial service was held
Sunday evening In the Congregational
church. Mr.. Clark, of Carolina, and Prof.
Tucker, of the state farm, were the
speakers.
These officers have been elected by the
Ladies Guild of the Episcopal Church:
Mrs. B. F. Meek. president; Mrs. ]. II.
McDermott, vice president; Mrs. Letting
well, treasurer; Mrs. c. r. Aldrich,
secretary.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. e. S. Pressey.-
The Ladies' Guild of st. Matthew'S
Church met Tuesday with Mrs. j. H. Nc
Dermott.
Miss Jennie Cannon entertained at a
dinner party Monday evening. Cow
ers were laid for nine.
Mrs. D. c. Martin has been visiting in
Buffalo and the East
George Passage has gone to Vermont,
where he will remain during the winter.
The Junior Endeavor Society of the
Congregational Church will give a social
Friday evening in the church parlors.
Mrs. A. M. Burt has been entertaining
her sister, Miss Frances James.
Mrs. Montgomery, of Wisconsin, is the
guest of Mrs. c. H. Cannon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Wilkinson, Frances Parker, Lulu Belden
and Mary Woodward.
Mrs. Mott Kent, who has spent the past
six weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
FRANKLIN DeaSon, will leave for her
home in La Crosse Monday.
Miss Mary Woodward entertained a,
company of friends Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Edney Colyer, of St.
Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Allis, Mrs. Franklin De
Coru and Mrs. Mott Kent were luncheon
guests Saturday of Mrs. John and Eu-
gene Ball.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presby-
terrain Church met Tuesday afternoon in
the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Woodward and Mr..
and Mrs. James Crandall have returned
from the East
Mrs. Norman HaIght, of Minneapolis,
visited her mother Mrs c. A. Cressy,
the past week.
Rev. c. A. Cressy and family have
taken the Hugunin residence at New
port.
Mrs. Cowell gave dinner Sunday.
Covers were laid for seventeen.
Miss Clara woodward is spending a few
days with Miss Addie Kendall.
Miss Ebba Anderson, of Minneapolis,
is the guest OF Miss Mary Seamer.
Gerald Yates and family returned to
the city last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

sisted by a fine pianist and vocalist
whose name will, be announced later.
The concert is under the management Of
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr.
Miss May Huffsmith, St Paul girl,
who has studied for number of years
in st. Paul with Miss Alcott, and who
possesses a dramatic soprano of unusual
talent, will be rendered testimonial
concert tomorrow evening at the First
Baptist church. Miss Huffsmith but re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

cess that her husband and manager, Mr..
Frederick Luere, says that never save
In London has he seen such demonstra-
tlon OF delight, men and women standing
upon their seats and waving hats and +
handkerchiefs while they demanded more
of her glorious playing. She is engaged
TO give a recital in st. Paul on Friday
evening. Oct. Is, at the Park Congrega.
tioinal church for the benefit of the debt
fund OF that church. She will be as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Our l2-dwt, brand is guaranteed for
ten years wear and our l4-dwt. brand
IS guaranteed for 15years' wear.
Special prices for Three Days.
Your choice of plain or satin finished
handles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
A DISADVANTAGE.

Brooklyn Eagle
Mr.. Plai4--1 really enjoy my Sunday
golf.
Mr.. Hootman-Yes. On week days the
minister is SO likely to be around.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
A Possibility.

Penelope should not think Miss Hair
pin could get anyone to play golf with
her
MISUNDERSTANDING the men like to
play with her because she is so deaf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
SIT. PAUL PARK.

Mrs John Carroll entertained at tea
Saturday. The guests were: Mrs. Edney
Colyer, Miss Cowell, the Misses Stella
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Keep Away From CALIFORNIA;

Unless you like sunshine and flowers in
midwinter. If you must CO. there is no
way so good as the Minneapolis & st.
Louis. Get full particulars at SsS Robert
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Mrs. George L. Davis gave an attrac-
tive tea yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence, No. 604 East Grace Street, In honor
of her sisters, Miss Hannum and Mrs.
William Irwin Shaffer, of Chester, Pa.
Mrs. John G. Farland and Mrs. Murray
Mason Mcguire served coffee. and the
young ladies assisting were Miss Parke.
of Scranton. Pa: Miss Mamie Cooke, and
Miss Lily Urquhart-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Miss Mary DuIaney Ball was hostess
at pleasant Eat home yesterday after
noon from to 7 o'clock. The house was
prettily decorated in palms and pink car
nations. Receiving with Miss Ball were
Misses Goldsborough, Of Eastern Mary
land and Miss Elsie Snowden. of Alex
andria. Miss Lucy Powell served punch
The young ladies assisting in the din
ing-room We're: Misses Elizabeth Martin,
of Norfolk; Louise Tayloe. Rebeccah
Dangerfield Gordon, and Lucy Gibson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
IN THE AIR.
Tho Germs Of La Grinpe are Conveyed
Through the Atmosphere.

No one can escape, the Ia grippe germ,
because when an epidemic OF the disease
IS prevailing the air IS laden with it.
The reason everyone does not have the
disease at The same time is because the
persons VINO are enjoying perfect hcisith
are able TO- successfully resist ana throw
of the Infection. while those who for any
reason are not ii the best OF health fall
ready victims.
The first symptoms are those OF acute
catarrf, resembling hard cold, and il
prompt treatment is applied at this ti:1le,
1t can easily be broken up; one OF the best
remedies AT this stage is Stuart's Catarrf
Tablets. sold by druggists everywhere, and
81 1nken freely, say one tablet every hour
or ING. for Two or three days, the danger
OF pneumonia and serious complications
VIII be- ascrteo.
The Rev. /, j. Palmcr,A Baptist clergy
-.,Sa Of Ceresco. Mich, makes a state
-,ent of interest To all cata,rll and grip
sufferers. lie says: tStUart's Catarrt
Tablets have certainly been 4 blessing to
me / haze Gsed them freely this fan
and winter, and have found them a safe
guard against Ia grippe and catarrhal
troubles, from which had suffered for
wears; i feel that can freely n,}d con-
scie.nio,,sly recommend them
Persons who suffer from catarrh of the
head and throat are very susceptible TO
ia grippe. and such VIII find a pleasant.
convenient md safe remedy in this new
catarrh cure.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
entirely OF harmless antiseptics and may
be used as freely as necessary, rs they
contain no cocaine. op!ate OF poisonous
drug Of any Kind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Only two moro days before Lent. Two
days before The pe,iit entail period will
ring down The curtsD;i2 and put an enc 10
the chapter of sayety for foru days
MUCK entertaining has been crowded in,
the last month. and the week just past
has been bri,n full OF pleasant happenings,
until many of the most favored mortals
wiz welcome the Lenten quietude and en-
joy to the utmost the transition from
5ollity to absolute rest. There are a few
events on this week calendar
Monday evening the last of the Tues
day germans VIII be danced. at the Ma
sonic Temple, and the GesangTerien Nir-
sinia WEI give their annual BAH.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Avis Grant Will
give a tea TO be followed by a card party
in the evening.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson and Mrs. Frank
CruGnp VIII entertain at i tea rom TO
r O'Clock the same evening.
The jefferson Club viii give Il card par
ty and informal dance on Tuesday even
ing.
The last dance of the Richmond Ger
man Club was given Monday evening at
the Masonic Temple and was Il most
brilliant event Colonel Jo Lane Stern
led with Miss Mary Peters of Baltimore.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs w. S. p Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs. IT,
Randolph Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Starl1e Mr.. and Mrs. a. u. Harris. Sir.
and Mrs. Levin Joyncs, Mrs. Jas. Weica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boiling. Mr. and
Mrs Waller Morton. Mr. and Mrs r. T.
d. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace tistWcS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Willis, Misses
Nayo. of Norfolk; Goldsborough. of East
ern Maryland; Peters, of Baltimore;
Anne Tenant, Mary Donnan. Marion
Harris. Elise and Elizabeth Davenport,
Lily Urquhart, Berta Wexford. Maria
Williams. Evelyn Gordon, Madeline Eng
lish. Edna Forbes. Josephine Putney, Sal
lie Reid Anderson, Saliie Hobson. Sue
SYilman, Elizabeth WhitloclS. Mabel
Walker. Marie Webster. Eda Atkinson,
Ethel Pace. Eleanor Bosher. Florence
Talbot, Allene Stokes. Martha Byrd,
Sadie Sutton, DIR. Robert Williams,
Nessrs. Granville Gray, Q. 3. Antrim, o.
+, McCabe, c. ]. Anderson, George NJ.
, Reid. Jr.. W. p. Gray, ]. L. Antrim, J.
r Anderson. John p. Lea, Edward Y.
Harrison. Walter Claiborne. Captain Iar-
RE Webster. Julian Hill. c. S. Stringfel-
low. Percy Eosher, J. Stewart Bryan w.
@. Young, Douglas Gordon Benjamin p
Claiborne. Frank X. Blanl1enship. Carl
II. Noting. DEG. Hobson, j. Y. Williams.
i. T. Patterson. d. r. +. Williams, G.
w. Branch. George a. Gibson. Otis NJ. AL
friend, jonathan Bryan. J. G. Walker. J.
j Leake William r. Johnston. Ellerson.
Peasants. Massie. Hchson. Currie, Camp
bell, Gaines. Anderson. Blair, Strinsfel-
low, Williams. Albert Smith and others.
One of the most brilliant social successes
of the season was the George Washington
birthday party given at the Executive
Mansion Monday evening under the aus
,lices of the George Washington Memo
rial Association. The Mansion was cab
orately decorated in palms, red liberty
roses and the flags OF State and County.
In the hall with the} National and y If
Einia flags as a BACKGROUND. handsome
portraits of George and Martha Wash
inGton We're hung.
The Reception Committee stood under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
DYSPEPSIA 49,.
NERVOUSNESS ou''u'

Nervousness and loss OF sleep Is nzop
urs,l, caused by indigestion or dyspepsia
If you suffer from these troubles there
is nothing that will relieve and cure as
quickly and permanently as that stand-
ard preparation, TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY. For all stomach troubles It:
Is the queen of all remedies. II builds up
the appetite. insures easy. splendid diges-s
ton and never fails to benefit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
New Black Goods.


5o-inch ATWOOD chuda Cloth. really
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Better grades. 60, rs. 81. and ,1.2s.
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Silk Warp Tamise 30
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Bosher, Mrs Alfred Gray, Mrs Charles
Workman, Mrs. Beverly Crump, Mrs VAR
ginus Hall, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Charles
Davenport md Mrs. James Caskie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
New Iaces and
EmbfOiderieS..

Nainsook. Cambria. and Swiss Edges
and Insertions. hundreds of entirely new
and handsome patterns 20 select from
Prices. s. . Ii. s LIS. Zoe. to S1-23 yard
Nainsook, Cambria and SWISS All-Overs
to match, $1.:.3 to $40 per ya-d.
Our importation OF new Val. Plat. and
Normandy Val Edges and Insertions are
here and ready for your inspection.
Prices. 25c. to 80 upieca
New AllOyers,
In Point d'Arah. Point yeaise. and
Point de Paris, entirely new Patterns. per,
yard. H-S5 to .....$1U
All widths Gallons to match Ia widths
from la to inches.
Prices. ~ III to sa3o per yard
New White Stuff.
x-inch French Batiste. one shssr and
ltrht weight and elegant waahsr. and
wearsr. cur own imperialism the ~
srada. hut here 1ex yas1 .....aa...eoAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

folk; Lipscomb, of Danville; Bessie Ely
son, Lille Stearns Waller Jeffress aid
Louise Mayo There were a large nun
Der of callers throughout the visiting
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Mrs. William L. Royal entertai1e the
Married Ladies' Gard Club delightfully."-
on Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

IN. SOUTH AFRICA.

Mrs. Louis Botha, wife of the com
mandant general of the Boer army, who
has been unsuecessfuHy working
for the peace of South Afri-
ca by trying to effect con-
Citation Between her husband and
Lord Kitchener, commander of the Brit
Ish forces, is related to the family of
Robert Emmett, the distinguished Irish
patriot. She is a woman of culture,
having passed her giFlhoed days in school
in Paris. In Pretoria she was recognized
as a social leader, while her husband was
a member OF the Boer parliament Gen.
and Mrs. Botha livedeon a farm some dis
lance from the capital, and were in Pre-
toria only during the raad sessions. In
the early days of the war, it was Mrs.
Rotha's custom to visit her husband fire.
quently on commando, where her pres
ence always had a cheering effect upon
the burghers. She was a dashing wom-
an and fit companion, for the gallant
leader When Pretoria was occupied
Mrs. Botha remained in the city. he
met Lord Roberts a few days after the
capitulation, and, being convinced of the
hope1essness of a continuance of the
struggle. offered to try to mediate with
her husband. A passport was provided
her and the meeting was effected. IF it
is to visit me you come, / am delighted
to see you said Gen Botha, '.but If you
come to implore me to cease this strug
gle you only shame me- Mrs Botha
said nothing more about her mission, and
nothing came OF the negotiations at that
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
No TRACE IS FOUND
DEATH STILL AT
LARGE
Co-tinued from FIRST Pare.

attracted to the fight. He saw the fight.
but did not know whether Barry had
been kicked or not. He saw the men
get quite close to street car while fight
ing. but did not see either of them
heavily and strike his head against tho
curb.
Louis Oliver was sure that Barry was
not hit by the street ear. After the
fight, he said, the short man grabbed
him roughly by the collar and exelaim-
ed: DO you want some of this too?'
He assured him that he could exist COM
fortably without it. and the tall man in
terceded and made them shake hands.
The strangers then walked up Wabasha
street.
OF all the above witnesses not one was
willing to say that he could identify the
strangers. Their descriptions were hazy
and conflicting. 1t was a relief to find
one man who had at least a degree of
posftiveness. This was A. Polski, who
lives at 602 Wabasha street He witness
ed all of the fight, claims that the tall
man" held Barry down while the short
man kicked him, says that the street car
cid not strike Barry. and. what is most
valuable OF all, that he could recognize
either of the strangers in the LARGEST
crowd. His description is the same az
was given above. In contradiction to the
testimony of other witnesses PoJski
claims that the tall stranger made no at
tempt to stop the fight. Polski was the
last witness. After an hours delibera
ton the jury agreed upon the verdict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
My GONE IN MXI YEAR
WALTER wILMOT PLANNING TO
GET LOUISVILLE INTO THE
WESTERN
DENVER SLATED TO DROP OUT
This Season VIII Probably he Last
for Both PacI<ard's Town
and Colorado
- Springs.

Walter Wilmot. who attended the re-
cent meetings of the w estern magnates,
. oslensibly to press the claims of Mil
Haukee, was, it appears, really pushing
the interests of Louisville. He fought
hard TO have that city and Indianapolis
included, but ROW that his efforts were
unsuccessful, he is free to go where he
Ileases. Probabilities favor the entry CT
Louisville into the Interstate league, in
which case Ii is mere thar likely that he
viii manage the Louisville team.
AS to Wilmots standing as a baseball
man there is no question and he Will un-
doubtedly be heard from next season, as
ii is an open secret that neither Denver
nor Colorado Springs is likely to catch
place in the Western again. Milwau
kee is another likely candidate for d
place next season, for in the opinion OF
the best judges in the game the Ameri-
can league will not long survive the eX-
pertinent of paying the high salaries
which Ban Johnson has inaugurated IN
order to secure first-class talent from the
National league. National league sal
aries and 25-cent ball will scarcely make
winning combination, they say.