davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
POPULISTS OF KANSAS
MAKE NO NOMINATIONS
Effort to Effect Fusion Is Made but
Not Consummated

TOPEKA, Kan, April 12-The Pop
uIlst state convention met here today
and adjourned without making any
nominations. The delegates will meet
in Topeka again on Aug 3, at which
time an effort will be made to fuse
with the Democrats. A state conven-
ton of Democrats will be held here on
the same date.
The middle of the readers strongly
insisted on nominating state ticket
without reference to anything the
Democrats wanted. The other element
tried to patch up a deal to nominate
two supreme court justices, governor
and one or two other state officers.
They expected these to be Endorsed by
their convention next September and
then permit the Democrats to NOM
mate the rest of the ticket. Advocates
Of the scheme were in the majority,
but the opponents threatened to bolt
and nominate a straight PopuliSt ticket
in case such an arrangement were to
be made and this killed it.
About the only thing the elements
agreed to was the resolutions. They
indOrse Hearst "Or some equally pro-
nounced reform Democrat for .presi-
dent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
MANY ARE CRIPPLES
KelIey'S Two Catchers Laid Up
and Team Is in Bad Shape.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 12.-The
Saints had little practice today but
several members of the team are on the
hospital list and could not be out Davis
is still laid up with sprained knee, and
Big Jack Sullivan has a very sore arm
the result OF trying TO work in the cold
Roy Clark, the only catcher the team has
here, has a sore finger and cannot play
the game. Several other members of the
team are in poor form, some having colds
which need caring for indoors.
There is considerable speculation
among the players now as to what men
will be relieved at the end of the week.
Nineteen men are here, and five or six
Of them viii be turned loose before the
team leaves for Columbus. 1t is an
easier task to pick out men to release
than it is to select those who will be
given regular berths. 1t is the opinion
here that st. Paul has a weak team,
which may show up better when the men
have had a chance to practice some.
Jack Clark. the full-blOOded Indian,
signed by Kelley, may not join the Saints.
He has not reported, and it is learned that
he is at Atlanta, Ga, working out ad-
vance money for the Southern league.
The Saints will play the Rose Polytechnic
institute team tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
HOW TO PLAY BALL
Valuable Tips for Amateurs
Who are Ambitious.

Confidence, condition and the necessity
of thinking are the three essential quail
ties needed by a player! No, PLAYER out
OF condition can do justice to himself.
rms means that boys or young men
must abstain from drinking or smoking
to excess. ASLC
Drinking destroys the NERVES, and smok-
ing too excess either destroys the nerves
ever made good. Nervy players do but
there is difference between nervy play
ers and player who is nervous
Players who cannot run the bases with
right in the game 1 do not believe tina t
1t IS necessary to quit smoking entirely,
but smoking can be overdone and this
should be guarded against,
Keep your mind. on the game at ali
times Learn to remember the strong
points of any pitcher you have faced.
All pitchers have one style of curves bet
ter than any other. Try to learn a
your mind on being able to connect with
Try to remember the weak points of the
opposing batsman. Try to learn to re-
member where he generally hits the ball.
you can do this you can take your
position correspondingIy and your value
as player will increase at once
In the Outfeld always remember how
many are out With men on the bases
figure out where you are to throw the
ball # 1t goes to you. Be ready to throw
Il either to frs; second third or home.
Don't get the ball and be obliged to look
to see where you are going to throw it,
Don t, however, throw it blindly. The
ball may have gone SO far that it is
necessary to throw it to some other base
than you intended before it was hit.
Keep your head at all times Learn to
be unmndful of the crowd. Every player
muHs fly or strikes out at different
times. Don't let a strikeout or error dis
concert you, but if you fall down make
up your mind to do better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
LURALICHTER WINS
CHICKASAW Event
Beats Out Favorites and Wins
in Easy GaItop by Half
a Length.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 12-LuraIighter
galloped home an easy winner in the
Chlckasaw club handicap. winning by half
a length from Rankin, which beat Safety
Light out nose for the place Safety
Light and Potheen, as the Hildreth entry
were favorites in the betting at even
money, but they were never prominent
Bright Girl. second choice In the
steeplechase, took the event from Theory,
the faVorlte. Eight horses started Early
IN the race Ball Hornett ran out of the
course, Salmagundi stumbled at the
tenth jump and threw H. S. Wilson Will
son was kicked severely and was carried
from the field. WOodclaim and Monastic
were the winning favorites.
Weather clear; track fair. Summary:
First race, six furlongs, seiling-Sanc-
tqm, go j. Day, Is to 1. won; Marco 90,
Mncl,ntyre. 10 to l, second; Lynch, SO,
Second race. four furlongs, selling
Woodclaim. los. Aubuschon, even. won;
Green Gown, 106, HeIgerson. 5 to /, sec
0nd; Fallona; 1O6, L. Wilson. to l. third
Third race. mile and a quarter. selling
Sarllla, 50, AubuschOn. to l, won; South
Breeze, SO, Perkins, 5 to 3 second; Cir
Gus Gu Girl, 104, Helgerson, 8 to 2, third
Fourth race. Chickasaw handicap. mile
and one Observation-Disclosures SO, Stille 16
to D, Won; Rankin, 81 Mcintyre. IL to /
second; Safety Light, 81, Aubuschon. even
third. Time, 1:57. Y.
Fifth race, steeplechase, mile and one
quarter-Bright Girl. 129. Pierce to /
won; Theory, $780, Peters. even, second
Snow Drift, 129, Corbl6y, to l, third
Time, 2:53A.
Sixth race, six furlongs-M onastie. 112
Dominick, to 2. won; Judge, 1O7, J. DAILY
to l, second; Early Boy, 1O2, Aubuschon
81 10 l, third. Time, 1:16%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
STRIKE OF BUTCHERS
IS SH0RT-LIVED
Swift & Co. Promptly Accede to the
Demands of the Men.

CHICAGO, April IA strike of
ten minutes duration occurred at the
plant of Swift & Co. here today.
Five hundred cattle butchers walked
out. Almost at the moment, however,
word came from a meeting then in
session, between the union officials and
the employers that a settlement had
been reported and the men returned
to work
One hundred employees who had been
laid off, and whom, the union charged,
had been picked with reference to
their membership in the Butchers
union, were reinstated by the COM
pany. Word of the settlement was
telegraphed to the plants of Swift &
Co., where sympathetic strikes were
alleged to have been ordered, at East
St. Louis, South Omaha, Fort Worth,
Kansas City, st. Joseph and st. Paul.
The demand of the union, which is
said to have been complied with by the
company, is that where employment
cannot be given to all, reduction in the
working force be made by laying off
the men last hired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13

Bensonhurst, Topsoil 101; Jack Boyd
presentation, 104; DR. Stickney, 106;
Ghantrell, 1917 Commander, Tom Crab,
Joe Martin, 112.
Oakland.
First race, six and a half furlongs. sell
lng-H. P. Kane, 103; Blondura, AtheI-
rose, 1O1; The Counsellor, 108; The Stew
ardess, 109; Dora l. Young MOreIli. Nell
lie Bwan, 109; Zionist, Alturas. Calbond,
Br1ghtmond, Examiner, III; Sweet Tooth,
Introductor, ia
Second race, half a mile, two-year- olds,
purse-Lady MinOra, 101 PIeiora, 1903;
Albert Fir, Ding Dong, 100; Peggy O'NeiH,
101; George P. McNear, 113; The Mist,
no; Arisbe, Sea Air, Us.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
selling-Col. Anderson, 81 Ilawaho, SO;
Rio Shannon, i o L. 1O0;- Postmaster, 101;
Canejo, 102; Van, 103; Do Go, Ex-
pedient, LOG.
Fourth race. one mile and fifty yards.
handicap-ByTon Rose, Our Bessie, SO;
Gorgolette. w. TraheFBe, 10; Divina,
lie; Massard, Ben McDhui 112
Fifth race. six furlOngs purse-Rowena,
104; Hanna Van, 101; Creole Jim, Dusty
Miller, Gateway, DR.. Rowen, The Ha-
waiian 109; Ananias. Military Man 112.
Sixth race, one mile. selling Hoceo,
80; Telephone, Red Cross Nurse, "a; La
coon, SO; Scion, Golden Light, 101; Iuu-
lion, 102; Olympian, 104; COronet, 107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Results 1T Oakland

san FRANCISCO. CAL. April ~
Following are the summaries: Weather
cloudy; track fast.
First race seven furIongs. seTling-Lou
Cliveden, 81, ]. Jones, II to l, won; Tam
hauser, SO, C6nnelI, 10 to I. second;
Judge voorhees,, 81. Wright, 6 to l, third
Time. 1:29.
Second race, half mile, two-year-olds,
selllngs-Del Carina. 101, Larsen, to 5,
won; Yelma, 103, ]. Jones. 6 to 1, second;
Bill Short, LOG, Knapp, 31z to l, third.
Third race, seven furlongs, sening-The
BugaboO, 81. j. t. Sheehan, s to 1, won;
Montana Peerless. 80, Crossthwaite, 5 to
l: second; Polonais, 106, Hack, 10 to l,
third. Time 1:28A
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Possarte 112, See, to L. won;
Watkins Overton, 81. Mcbride to /,
second; Merwan. 102, Knapp, 20 to 1,
third. Time, 1:46.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs,
purse-Beau Ormonde, 10, Bonner, to
5. won; Whoa Bill, 100 ]. T. Sheehan,
s to l, second; Peter K 107, w. Dugan,
to l. third. Time, 1907 is.
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles,
selling-HOrtOn, 103, J. Lewis, to /,
won; Last Night 100 Watson, 20 to I,
second; Know, 50, Wright, to 1, third.
Time 1:49.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
SPEARS STILL LEADS
IN BILLIARD MATCH
Outpiayed Kansas City Expert
Again Last Night, Increas.
ing Lead to $50.

In the second 300 block at 14-inch balk-
line billiards being played between Will
liam Ryle, Of Kansas City, and George
Spears, of St. Paul. in the 90O-point tour
nament in progress at the Hatley g.
Spears parlors, Spears again last night
played the better game and ran out the
block while RyIe had but 261 points
which is 192 points more than the Kan
sas City man made in Monday nights
game.
Spears now has a lead Of 1870 points in
the st. Paul match, with but 300 points
more to make to win the contest, while
Ryle will have to pile up 48O points to
win. The balls broke a little better last
night, but Ryle played in hard luck and
was continually compelled to make masSe
SnotS, many Of which he was unable to
master. Spears secured a good lead in
the nights play by making a run Of so
IN his fifth inning. Spears played a bril-
liant game throughout and was certain on
d1fhcuIt draws and masses. Ryle, on the
contrary, had no trouble with caroms but
fell down on draws. Ryle has not yet
given up, and says if he can get off in
good form tomorrow night, he viii over
take Spears just as he did in Kansas
City when the St. Paul man had a lead
almost as large as the one he now has.
tn The final block will be played tonight.
spears-o. 2, ?, 0. so. o. 8, ?. 4. 0. 0. 0,
,. 0, 7, 81, &c. 1, II, II, Il. >. 2, Is A. 0,
!; 1. 8. 1, 1, 10, 6, 4, 27. o. 4, g, 0, 6. s.
Average. Z 18-41; high runs, 50, 81. %.
Q. 0, 6. II, Is, 0, Q. IS, l. il, 4, %, 0, 10.
Z. IL, 3, 8, IL, 2, 6, Z, 9, 0, 1, 0, 0, 20
Average, 21-4O; high runs, IS, %, 26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
BEGIN BALL SEASON
Mechanic Arts to Play First Game With
st. Thomas Today.

With the permission of the weather
man the local high schools will open their
baseball season this week. The Mechanic
Arts high school team has q game at
Groveland park scheduled for this after
noon with the st. Thomas college boys.
who expect to capture the state college
championship this year, and the Central
high school boys will take on the team
of the state university next Saturday aft
ernoon on the latter'S grounds.
The local high school teams are badly
handicapped this year, as they have no
regular place to practice. Heretofore they
have been allowed to use Lexington park
but the Winnipeggers are using that this
wear and the down town park is not avail
able. The management Of Hamline uni
versity Is allowing the Central high team
to use its diamond whenever it does not
need it itself, but this. although a great
deal better than nothing. is inconvenient
to say the least. The Mechanic Arts has
been using the vacant lots at the corner of
Aurora and Marion streets, but these
grounds are rough, irregular and small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
HAVING HARD TIME
SELECTING PLAYERS
Wisconsin Athletic Board inter.
fering With Coach Peirce's
Candidates.


Special to The Globe.
MADISON Wis, April 12.-Coach Be
mis- Peirce has given the University os
Wisconsin baseball team thorough shak-
ing up This was partly the result Of
showings made by the candidates after
they got upon the diamond from the cage
in the gymnasium and partly because
some of the candidates are said to be
likely to be disqualified from playing by
reason Of suggestions of professionalism
or delinquencies in studies. After the first
ten days Of out door practice the Wiscon-
sin team is as follows:
Catch-Leahy. He will do practically all
Of the work behind the bat.
Pitch-Capt. Gordon Lewis and Young.
Lewis may be disqualified if charges or
protests are made against him by other
big nine conference schools, for it is not
denied here that he played baseball with
theCopper league team of HOughton, Mich.
last summer. Bad color is also attached
to Young. but he will doubtless pitch
against Beloit in the first game of the sea-
son Saturday
First Base-Howard P Savage, of the
Lewis institute Chicago He is one Of the
best players in the Wisconsin squad, but
is having a hard time with his studies,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Asks Rrxan's Removal.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 49,
Counsel for Mrs. Grace .Imogene Ben
nett appeared before Probate Judge
Cleveland today with a petition that
w. ]. Bryan be removed as the exec
utor of the estate of the. late PhiIo S.
Bennett, the chief allegation being that
he is dissipating the funds of the es-
tate in his legal actions in attempting
to secure the probating of the sealed
letter. as part of the will. The seal
ed letter" gives Mr.. Bryan $4,000. The
court will set date for hearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Results at Renninns.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 12.-F.
Ambrose Clark Morse Stroller, ridden by
It's owner, won the amateur cup for gen
tlemen riders at six furlongs at the Ben
nings track today. Today's steeplechase,
which was the best of the meeting went
to Imperialist. Three favorites, two sec
Ond choices and an outsider won. There
was a large crowd present
Carmack rode Elsie L, the second choice
in the third event, to win, beating the
popular favorite Mrs. Frank Foster. In
the steeplechase Imperialist trailed be-
hind, but came fast in the stretch and
Won easily by fifteen lengths. Boney Boy,
the faVOrite went strong to the stretch
where he tired under the weight. He fin
iShed second. In the last event Rabunta,
an outsider, won by four lengths. The
route was too much for Spring Brook.
the favorite, and the horse finished last,
Summary:
First race, five furlongs. maiden three
ana to up T6e B@9WsTg 81
WOnderly. 5 to l, second Jimmie Lane,
103. Henderson. y to l. third Time los
Second race, four and onehalf furlongs,
maiden, twO-year- Olds-Court Plaster
l04, q. Thompson, to 5, won; Jack Nc
kean, 197, O'Brien. 10 to l. second; Al
Casey. 104, Wonderly, II to I, third. Time
Third race. six furIongs. FLIES and
mares. three-year- Olds and up-Elsie L.
lis, Carmack. 5 to ,. won; Mrs. Frank
paca, l13, McCafferty, to l, third. Time,
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two
and one-half, miles. handicap, for four
year-olds and up-Imperialist, 1853. Red
rock, 5 to 1, won; Boney Boy, 161. SIaton,
4 to 1, second; Manilian, 163, Pinnigan,
to 1, third. Time, 5:32
Fifth race, the amateur cup. gentlemen
riders. six furlongs, three-y ear-olds and
lightweight selling Streeter, 1884,
Mr.. Clark, even, won; Arahgowan. 1872
Mr. Taylor. 6 to 5, second; Blush $780, Mr.
Carr, to 1. third. Time 1:21 10
Sixth race, mile and 100 yards. three
year-olds and upward, selling-Raounta
1O1. Henderson. to 2, second: Dark
Planet. 101, Taylor, Is to l, third. Time
1859 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Great Gathering of Knights Of Columbus.

WASHINGTON. D. O.. April 12-The
presentation by the knights of Columbus
of the fund of $50 600 for the endowment
of the chair of secular history at the
CathOlis university. which occurs here to-
morrow is to be made the occasion of the
first national gathering of the members of
that order in this city. The expectations
of the executive committee having charge
of the presentation is that there will be
10000 visitors present. The, fund viii be
presented by Supreme Knight Edward L.
Hearn and Cardinal Gibbons will officially
accept it. DR.. GarTigan. Of Sioux City
formerly vice rector of the university. viii
deliver an address and response on be
half of the Knights will be made by ]. d.
Delaney, of New York city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Catholic Conference Ends.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April 12.-
The closing sessions of the conference
of the missionaries of the Catholic
church were held today. Rev. Griffin,
Of Pittsburg, discussed the problem of
keeping the Italian and SIav immi-
grants in the Catholic faith Rev.
James Walsh, of Boston, spoke on for
eign missions, and Rev. DR.. FREEZER, OF
the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, discussed the work Of that or
ganizatiOn. He said that such a So
ciety should be organized in every par
ish in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
MINNESOTANS FORM
A CLUB AT HARVARD
Students and Graduates of the Da-
kotas Are Also Eligible,


Special to The Globe.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April IA
club has just been organized at Har-
ward university by students from Min
nesota which is intended to take in all
students in the different departments
who come from that state or the Da-
kotas, or who are graduates of Min
nesOta educational institutions. W. A.
Monten, '04, or Fargo, n, D., has been
elected president; Lee B. Byard, '05,
Minneapolis. vice president; William
G. Graves, '06, St. Paul, secretary, and
Sumner B. Smith, '06, Duluth, treasur-
er. A meeting to adopt a constitution
and bylaws will be held Immediately
after the spring recess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
p go u-->o-t--sa. q
WENT TO COCK FIGHT
j IN FUNERAL coRTEGE

Yonkers, n. Y. was the scene of a
r unique funeral procession one night
recently. A crowd of 100 sports
q paid 81 each to ride in the Carriages,
and the coffin was filled with game
~ cocks. ,
Plans had been made to pull off
x big cooking main at Tuckahoe,
+ but learning that the powers had
u got next" the scene was Shifted
to Throggs Neck. not far away, and
j the funeral dodge resorted to. in
if
q The black horses and sonber
hearse stood about and watched the
q funeral with good deal of as ,
constituent. They had never seen
* the like before, even in Yonkers.
AS bird lost or won. and a fight
j. was finished, another pair would be
y dug out of the coffin. Real grief
was supplied by the owners of los
q ing birds.
U-0- 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Cadets May Be Reinstated.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 12.-The
house committee on naval affairs to-
day authorized a favorable report on
the Lacey bill, permitting the presi-
dent in his discretion to appoint as
midshipmen in the navy former Ca
diets j. H. Lafand, E. w. Chaffee and
]. D. Little, who were dismissed from
Annapolis last year for hazing The
cadets, if appointed, viii go to sea
with their class as the lowest in rank.
Their class finished at the academy in
February last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Martin to Captain Duluth Team.

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, April 12.-Frank Mar
tin will be the captain of the Duluth
Baseball club This was announced today
by Manager Van Praagh. who returned
from an inspection of the Minneapolis
American association team at Champaign.
Ill. where the Millers are enjoying their
spring training. Martin played 125 games
last year with the Indianapolis team, and
aside from the fact that he failed to make
good with the ash his work was satsfac-
tory. He felded well and made the most
of his base running ability. Martin will
play second base for the Duluth team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Americans Continue to Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 12-The
Philadelphia Americans defeated the Phil
adelphia Nationals today. making the
series for the local championship stand
five victories for the Americans to two for
the Nationals. The last game viii be play
ed tomorrow. Score:
RHE
Phil Americans. 1OO03 o. Z i
Phil Nationals. % 1 2 % 8 3
Bender and Powers, Breckenridge and
Marshall. Umpire, Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
EUROPEAN GOLFERS
TO ENTER CONTESTS
Rules Have Been So Changed That ANA
tours May Get In.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Vice President
Edward T: Martin, OF the United States
Golf association, announces that the ex-
ecutive committee of the association has
changed the bylaws to permit invitation
to the amateurs Of the world to COM
pete in the national championship at Bal
tusrol. n. J., Sept to 10. According to
Mr. Martin this means that some of the
greatest players Of Great Britain, who
have promised to participate in the
worlds championship OIympian competi-
zion at st. Louis in September, will an
pear earlier in the month in the princi-
pal event OF the United States Golf as
sOciation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
BenninQs.

First race. selling. five and half fur
longsMIridiscent: 1O2; Plantagent. 101;
HtIarity. Orliff 9S; Alpaca, 81: Sue Mack,
Joseclyn Diaphanous, SO; Asclepias, SO;
Second race. selling. four and half
furlongs-Garrett Wilson. 100; First Born,
104; Royal Palace, Baronetta, Wish 80:
L, Pygmalion, "a
Third race, selling. seven and half
furlongs-Trapezist 81; Belle of Milford
104; Rough Rider, 103; Torchlight, 90;
Setatuket, IS; Princelet. 81; TugaI Bey.
Pretorius, SO; Nesburban, SO.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs-
Toscan, us; Sais, Caqueta. los; ST. Ju-
yenaf, 1O3; Mountain Breeze, 103; Gold
Dome; 1O1; Go Between, SO.
Fifth race, seven longs-Clarence, w.
3. Fasig, Ill; Congress, Boy Waddell,
Sixth race, handicap. one mile-Him-
covn SoC stT6er l2S Sai 60 re- Bed
Ill; Scotch Thistle, ITO; Tugai Bey, 105;
Dark Planet, so.
Memphis.
First race, six furlongs-Lura J. 9S:
Dick Ripley, go; Mary. Neal, SO; Rachael
Whitmore. 104; Amorous. LOG; Emma A.
M, 10Y; Fitz Brillar, 10s: Taxman, L.
Samuelson, st. Wood, 112.
a,s Second race selling one mile and
Louisville, Nine Pin, 1O1: Nimble Nag
Lampoon, Briers, 102; Brooklyn. log:
Easy Trade, 104; Lode Star. 104; Atheola,
Third race, four and a half furlongs-
The Roustabout, BrOadcloth Midnight
Montreal Naran, Philanthropist Paw
tucket, Tenny Burn, Jim Canale, 1O3; Bo-
1ogna, los; Golden Idol, los
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Rough and Tumble, 81; Nixus, 101; St.
Tammany, 107; Lyrist, Sc.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and 20
yards -Spencerian, IS; Falkland. go; Stel-
la knight, 102; Reckoner. 104; Censor 106;
Welcome Light, 1885, Ohnet Gazer. los
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Aus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Ohio Republican RoItIet.

WILMINGTON, Ohio, April 1.-TWO
Republican congressional conventions
representing the Sixth Ohio district
were held here today The regular
convention nominated Charles O.. Hill
debrandt for q third term. sT7be second
convention nominated Judge Scruggs
for congress. Each convention chose
national delegates.