davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

of today's game with New Castle,
winning 10 to 2. East duplicated his
three bagger of yesterday, Caffyn and
Ortlieb seconding him.
RH E
Akron ...1 90 O1103 %-10 12 2
New Castle 0 0 0 OO01 o. 6 2
Batteries breckenridge and Ortlieb;
Noah and Murphy. Runs-Callahan 2,
lOrtlieb, Caffyn 2, Schwartz, Strood,
Bichberger 2, Breckenridge; Pinkney,
Noah Three base hits-East, Gala
han. Two base hits-Ortlieb, Smith,
,Pinkney, Moab Schwartz. Strood
Sacrifice hits -East Breckenridge,
Steen Stolen bases-Ortlleb, Caf-
,fyn, Breckenridge, Burke, Schlatter.
Struck out-By Breckenridge s.; by
Noah ) Bases on balls-Off Brecken-
ridge 2 off Noah 4 Double play.
.ortlieb to Schwartz. Umpire-Hart.
Attendance 600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

Lacing the leather all over INC
lot the Lanks from Lancaster de-
fcatcd the Lime Burners yesterday
afternoon by score of ten and
two. The bright particular feature
of the game was the batting Of
Scrvatius who put two over the
right field fence.
Lefty" Wilhelm was assigned
to do the flmging for Marion. The
"Kaiscr" won his first game
against the Lanks on Monday and
wanted to duplicate the perform
ancc. At times his work was brill
liant but at others the sluggers
from down state went after him
with n vim.
Schultz worked for Lancaster
and with the exception of the see
ond aud third innings was irwin
ciblc.
In the opener with one out
Locke pushed one through Mylett
and was safe at first. Elston hit
to Wilhelm who threw Locke
out at second. One mighty slugger
called Servatius here appeared for
the first time since his illness and
pasted the ball over the i%ght field
fence for a homer bringing in Els
ton ahead Of him. Fox drew a
pass. Ncl'cau beat out an infield
hit and Rafls was hit by a pitch
ed ball rllling the bases. Hunyh-
rcys ended the inning by putting
up fly TO Farrell. The Marion
ties went out IN order.
Mr.. Wilhelm was the real thing
in the second and famed Schultz
Brown and Locke as fast as they
came up. I'm the locals half Mid
dlcton led off with n pretty single
to center and Tate advanced him
with u sacrifice. Lndemam was
out on u foul fly aud Flood came
to the rescue with two bagger to
the left field fence scoring Mid
dleton. Lllskey went out on fly
TO Locke.
Marion got another tying the
score in the third. With one out
Mylctt singled and scored on Far
rcIl's two bagger to left center.
Then the run getting ceased, as
far As Marion was concerned. The
score remained tie with each
pitcher working his best and each
side playing sensational ball until
the sixth when the visitors opened
up.
In that fatal inning, Servatius
got his second home run as the
opener Of the fusillade. Fox follow
ed with two bagger and on sing,
les by Raftis, Humphreys, and
lllstoH, a base on balls and several
misplays, six runs were scorel
giving Lancaster a safe lead. Then
there was nothing doing until Tie
ninth when an error. a wild pitcI
three base hit an3 passed bail
gave Lancaster two moro.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
HAPPENINGS IN THE Go
% d BASE BALL WORLD

and not to slip back. If a run
ner's foot gives under him he los
es speed.
To provide for minimum Of
lost motion spikes were invented.
Ball players quickly grasped the
possibilities of spikes and adopted
them.
Wahout steely projections base
ball would not be half as fast as
it is today.
With smooth soled shoes the
fastest major league team would be
easy prey for bush leaguers shod
with keer cutting spikes.
Legisating against baseball
spikes is out of the question but
the use Of them shodld be restrict
ed to projections of certain size
sharpness and length.
Infootball only leather prongs
are permitted. No metallic sub
stances are allomed on the persons
of grldiron warriors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
!! e.: ::::: ;.;::; 4: Mfg',S
trying crisis without suffering. zuw ~ -
Send for neoh consln nfDnmaio <nM
The Bradheld Regulator Co., Atlanta ~ Nv ~ WWM WW

shook her head with an assumed asr
,f understanding. What happened
next the writer is unable to state
for he became so engrossed in the
performance of the local lads who
we're busy annexing several more
cores that he forgot the inquisitive
maiden. The fact of her presence
was soon brought to his attention
gain by the following
Charley you said a COOL ball
was strikc even if the batter
didn't hit at it.
eyes.
"And if inan let four balls go
by him, he was allowed TO go TO
the first base. -
petrated upon the visitors. She
had questioned hitn in regard to
this performance and he had ans
wered her to the minutest details.
but slight sprinkling of bleach
er slang maired the effect.
81 don't understand Charley,
how they made two outs and what
you meant by forced" /"
He elu@7dated again. explaining
that the man who was on first
when the ball was hit. was compell-
ed to run to second that constitu-
ting "force". The fact that he
didn't get to second before tho
ball did, made him out. and be-
cause the leather had reached first
before the other runner made that
"Ye,. "
"WoIl suppose a batter struck
at n bad ball and hit it. what
thcn?"
The young man gave vent to his
feelings in mutterings plainly audi
able to the writer. referring to an
under world or some other such
thing and answered:
"Well ] suppose if he hit it far
enough it would oe home run Z"
Question and cross question
which put the young man Through
a veritable inquisiGon. were fired
during the remainder Of the game
until the end came.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
ELEGANT SERVICES

About so fans missed the first inning
.of yesterdays game, thanks to the
excellent service of the local street
car company.
IL seems strange that business
man cannot quit work at 2:15 O'Clock
and get to the ball park by 3
O'Clock. People desiring to see the
entire game must either walk out o.
start about an hour before time OF
calling the game. A good bus line to
the park would be welcomed and
1t would do the business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Wednesdays scores:
AT Cleveland-'Detroit ;, Cleveland
3. Mullin, Eubanks, Siever, Payne;
Hess, Joss, Clarke.
AZ Chicago-St. Louis ), Chicago 6.
Petty, Howell, Stephens; White,
Walsh, Sullivan
At Washington--New York 2. Wash
lnglon 0. ChesbrO, keele, KleinOw; !;
Patten, Blankenshlp.
AT Philsdelphia-Athletics 4. Boston
o. Coombs, Powers; Young, Criger.
Second game: Athletics 4. Boston
3-l2 innings, Waddell, Schreck;
Glaze, Pruitt, Shaw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
RECORDS BROKEN.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 20 West
Iern association records were sent
'skyward when Oklahoma City and
Hutchinson battled for 90 innings
today, the former finally winning by
"a score of 2 to l. 1t was the long
est game ever played in the associa-
tion and was a most brilliant con-
test. Each team made a run in the
eighteenth and Oklahoma City won
in the twenty-third by punching hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
NEWARK 8; MANSFIELD Q.

Mansfield, o., May 29.-Nansneld
Twas outplayed again today at every
lstage Of the game. Light hitting
.predominated for Mansfield and heavy
and oDportune stick work, giving
Newark easy victory. Score:
II ii II
Mansfield % 0OOl OOO-2 Z 4
Newark 80 2 Q202O 3-911 1
Batteries Bailey and Breymaier:
Locke and Pearce. Runs-Drake,
.Delehanty; Snyder 2, Wratten 3,
.Schweiter g Murray, Smith. Earned
.runs-Nlansfeld .; Newark 5. Two
base hits-Snyder, Wratten Schweitz-
.er. Stolen bases-Cygli Double
plays-Bailey to Delehanty to Biery;
Havel to Murray to Gygli. Sacrifice
hits Schweitzer, Gygli. Bases on
balls or Bailey 3; off Locke 2.
.Strucl: out-By Bailey 2: by LocFe, 3.
Passed balls-Brcymaier 2. Time
.1:40. Umpire Steinberg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
TIE SUMMARY /:

Stolen Bases-Mylett, Brown,
Locke, Raftis, Humphreys.
Two base hits-Fox, Farrell and
Flood.
Three base hits-Raftls.
Home rms Servatjus 9.
Struck out-By Wilhelm 8; by
Schultz 3.
Sacrifice hits-Tatc, Uindcmam.
Base on balls-Off Wilhelm 3;
off Schultz /
Wild pitch wilhelm.
Hit by pitcher-BrOwn, Raftis.
Passed ball--Shafor 2.
Umpire Latham. Time l 80. At
tendance 500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following are Wednesdays scores;
AT New York-Philadelph 1, New
York Is. Pittinger, McClusky, Jack
litsch; McGinnity, Taylor, Bowerman.
At Boston-Brooklyn 8, Boston 5.
Rucker, Ritter; Dorner, Boultes,
Brown.
At st. Louis-Cincinnati /, St. Louis
0. Mason, Schlei; McGlynn, Noonan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
YOUNGSTOWN, Q; SHARON.

Sharon, Pa, May 20 youngstown
DEBATED Sharon today in a close and
interesting game, 1t was pitchers
battle in which Schlettler came Jut on
top The fielding of Aathay was of a
sensational order. Sharon had two
costly errors which gave the visitors
the game in the fourth. Score:
! RHE
Sharon ....O 01OOO OOO-1 8 2
Youngstown .O011OOO OOO-2 Z 1
Batteries Mock and Mattison:
ISchettler and Os dick. Runs-Kerr,
Breen, Schettler. Two base hits
'Schettler, Clever. Mathay. Double
play-NlcClintock to Starr. Struck
.out-By Schettler, 6; by Mock g.
First base on balls-On Schettler. 3.
Stolen bases-Patterson Kerr, Sellers.
Breen, Sacrifice hits-Starr. Ostdiek,
McLafferty Hit by pitched ball
Schettler, McLafferty Time-1:45.
Attendan"e-511. Umplres-List and
Bannon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

Umpire Latham announced yes
tcrday that before every game is
called the managers must give the
umpire list of the players who
will participate in the contest. This
is required by President Morton
to prevent managers from changing
the line up or the hat'ing order
during the first or second inning to
meet conditions that arise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
LITTLE BINGLES

jimmy Breen of Lancaster is not
satisfied with his team up to date.
He feels that they have not round
ed into form yet, but they are
coming all right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

Farrell made a circus catch of
Locke's hard drive to right center
in the fifth inning. The bal look
ed to be good for three bas ases but
the speedy little fielder made q
great dash and grabbed it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

Joe Doyle, formerly of Marion,
is looking for job in the Cen
t1al league as a catcher. He has
been out of the game since
Christmas WITH a felon on mis- fing-
'er. He is ready for the "Big
Noise" again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
New York Central Lines
CBIG FOUR ROUTEj

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
L. u. NEBERGALb,
Ticket Agent.
Phcnes-Homs 246; Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. /, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

Arthur Campbell of Delaware, the
college backstop recently released
by Mansfield came up from the
classical city to see the game. The
friends of Campbell say McVey did
not give him chance to show
what he could do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

Locke got into the robber bunch
by grabbing hard line drive from
Shafor's bat in the seventh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

II has been known for player
to lose game by making bril-
liant play. for instance with a man
on third, one out. long foul along
the lime or over it,. score tied
fielder captures the foul as if bv
magic. base runner gets home after
fly is caught, game gone fielder
did not lose his head. Use brains
TO cure dumb nIays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
NOTES Or THE GAME.

Elston made great catch of
Quinn's low liner in the eighth
inning pickinG up the ball about
two inches off the ground while
running in al full speed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

GETS REVENGE
Defeats Lime Burners by 10
to 2 Score.
BATTING Of SERVATlUS
Bright Particular Feature
of the Game.

wilhelm Blew up in 81 xth Whe
a Homer, Three Stacker, Three
Bingles etc., Melted Three Runs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

Umpire A,;le Latham expects TO
move his family to Akron in the
near future. He says that he
likes the town and will likely make
1t his home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

The National League is out of
debt and this is the first time in
seven years that u levy Of s per
cent has not been made ON each
club In the organization
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
WOn7an,S q; $';.: :;
is he
Nightmare

The critical ordeal through which the expcant pass
howeer SO augt with dread pain suffering and danger that the
thought of fills her with apprehension
necessity for the reproduction of life painful
The use OF mother the
that il is safely passed without
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
MACK'S MEN TOOK TWO.

Athletics Won Pair OF Games from
the 5ostons-one Lasted IL In.
ninde
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

AKRON 10; NEW CASTLE 2.
Akrn, o., May 29,-Akron landed
hard on Noah in the last two innings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

No woman's happi-
ness can be complete
without children it
is her nature to love
and want them
- as much so as it is
~ to love the beau-
tiful and pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
Officers Elected by the National So
ciety in Session at Denver-TruS-
tees From Each State.

Denver. Colo, June 4.-The national
society of the Sons of the American
Revolution today elected Nelson A.
McClary of Chicago president general,
to succeed c. A. Pugsley of New York.
The other officers elected are:
Vice Presidents-T. G. Avery Of Buff
falo. n. Y; p. w. Ames, California;
W. H. Bayley, District Of Columbia; ].
w Writing, Alabama; Clarkson n.
Guyer, Colorado.
Secretary General-A. Howard Clark,
Washington, d. c.
Treasurer General-WillaTd Secor of
Iowa.
Chaplain General-Rev. ]. H. Randall
of New York.
Historian General-Dr. r. W. SlO-
cum of Colorado.
Forty-one members of the board of
trustees. one from each state having
a branch of the national society, were
also elected.
The constitution under the charter
granted by congress was adopted.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one urging that especial care should
be taken in the patriotic education of
children throughout the country.
The congress adjourned to meet next
year at Washington, ID. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
FORCED TO KILL BARRLLAs.
Florencio Morales, on Trial for His
Life in Mexico, Places Blame
on General Mora.

Mexico City, June 4-Fiorencio Morales,
the man who killed General Barrillas, ex
president of Guatemala, in one of the
streets of this capital May Z. last,
told in court today the motive for his
crime He placed the blame for his act
on the shoulders of his cousin, Bernardo
Mora, the man who is named as his ac
complete Morales does not deny that the
murder of the man was of a deliberate
character, but insists that he committed
the crime in order to save his own life.
He insists that he was but the tool of
his cousin, and that from the moment
he was entrusted with the secret of the
plot he was bounded by Mora until forced
through fear to plunge the knife into the
body of the victim selected
Upon being placed upon the stand the
assassin stated that he was but IS years
old. This statement, II is thought, il
accepted as a fact by the jurymen, may
have the effect of causing them to recon-
mend clemency.
1t is stated that President Cabrera of
Guatemala has representative here who
will send reports upon the progress of
the trial In that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
BRITISH SEALER SEIZED
Revenue Cutter Rush Swoops Down
Upon the Schooner Char
lotta G.. Cox.

Washington, June 4.-The secretary
Of the treasury has received a telegram
from Captain AinswoTth of the revenue
cutter Rush, stating that he had seized
the British sealing schooner Charlotte
G. Cox, which was found Illegally
catching seals in Fairweather grounds,
off Alaska.
The Cox. It is said, evidently was
taking seals during the closed season
within the area of the ward in viola
ton of articles of the tribunal of arbi-
tration agreed to by the governments
of Great Britain and the United States.
She had seyenty-Seven sealskins on
board. The department has directed
the commander Of the Rush to deliver
the Cox to the British authorities at
the nearest point in British Columbia
in accordance with the joint regulations
of the two governments in case of seiz-
ure.
The Rush also reported the presence
of japanese sealers in the same vicinity
with large number of seaIskins on
board. The japanese sealers, however,
are not subject to seizure outside of
territorial waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
BANKS WILL make PROTEST
Financial Institutions Will Object to
the Increase in Their As
Sessments,

The banks of the city are framing a
protest against the increase in their
assessments and VIII present their case
to the county commissioners, who will
sit Saturday as a board of equalization
The banks have heretofore been as
sessed at 20 per cent of their capital
stock, less their real estate holding.
This year their assessment is on the
full value of their capital stock, minus
their real estate holdings. The change
means many thousands of dollars of
revenue to the city and county.
The various hospitals are also expect
ed to protest against their assessments.
Under a recent ruling by the supreme
court it was decided that hospitals are
not charitable institutions, and there
fore not immune from taxation The
hospitals will, however, ask the board
to at least reduce their assessments to
a minimum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
WORKED FOR NOTHING.
Police Lieutenant Peabody's Connec-
ton With Gould Case.

New York, June deputy Police
Commissioner Hanson today questioned
Lieutenant William f. Peabody concern
ing the latter's alleged connection with
the Gould separation case. the question
ing being directed particularly with refer
ence to Peabody's trip TO Baltimore. Com
missioner Hanson sought to draw from
the officer an admission that he had re-
ceived money for bis expenses in that
three days trip. but Peabody denied this
absolutely declaring that he had paid
his own expenses and said he had taken
the time from vacation. He declared that
neither former Inspector Mclaughlin nor
anyone else had given him any money
for the trip.
Commissioner Bingham said today that
while he had not approved the charges
against Peabody. such charges were be-
ing drawn up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
WORK ON PANAMA CANAL.

Washington. ID. c., June 4.-The sec
rotary of war today received a cable
dispatch from Colonel Cocktails. chief en-
gineer of the isthmian canal commits
sion on the iSthmuS stating that the
excavation in the Culebra cut for the
month of May was e90365 cubic yards,
and at Gatun, 7O.3JO yards. While this
shows a decrease from the excavation for
March and April. due chiefly to the rainy
season. it shows a very large increase
over May of 1906. when the total exca-
walton for the month was 1855 cubic
yards. This is, in fact. the largest to-
tai excavation for any single month, ex-
cept March and April of this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
HARTMAN WILL
Be PROSECUTED
Administration Has Decided to
Compel Railway Magnate to
Answer Certain Questions.
FRANK KELLOGG RETAINED
CRIMINAL CHARGES MAY COME
LATER.

Washington. June 4.-The question as
to whether the government will begin
criminal prosecution against E. H. Har-
ton of the Sherman antitrust law, was
considered at a conference between
President Roosevelt and Franklin K.
Lane. interstate commerce commission
er. at the White House tonight.
Mr.. Lane was with the president for
more than an hour, and upon leaving
the White House announced that before
July l legal proceedings would be in
stituted TO compel Mr.. Hartman TO
answer certain questions propounded
TO him by members of the commission
at the recent hearing in New York,
when the Alton deal was under investi-
cation.
Kellogg to Prosecute.
Previous to his conference with the
president, Commissioner Lane had con-
ferred with Frank B. Kellogg, special
counsel for the government in the Har-
riman investigation. Mr.. kellogg, it is
understood, viii have a conference with
the president some time this week, and
Will later go to New York to institute
suit against Mr.. Hartman to compel
him to answer the questions regarding
the Alton transaction. At this confer
ence all the members Of the commission
VIII be present. and it will be definitely
decided what action the adminiStra-
ton is to take in regard to the Grim
1Aal prosecutions against Mr.. Harri-
man. While no date has been set for
this conference, it probably will be held
on Thursday or Saturday of this week.
Appeal Is Certain.
The proceedings TO compel Mr. Har-
Jiman to answer the questions referred
10 will be brought in the courts Of the
southern district of New York Wheth-
er the prosecution or the defense should
win the decision. the case is expected to
be appealed to higher courts and, ulti-
mately, to the supreme court of the
United States. According to opinions
already expressed by members of the
interstate commerce commission, it may
be year or even more before final de-
Cision can be reached on these efforts
10 compel answers to the questions to
which Mr. Hartman declined to re-
fpOnd. For these reasons it was an
nOunced several weeks ago that the
commission did not intend to await the
result of these proceedings before tax
ing action on the general subject of the
investigation of the Hartman lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
WAY BARRED BY POLICE.
Armed Confederate Vets Denied Ad-
mission to National Capitol.

Washington. D. c., June 4-One hun
bred armed Confederate veterans from
Tennessee, carrying the stars and bars,
were today denied admission TO the
United States capitol until after they had
lowered their flag and disarmed. The old
soldiers came to Washington from the
Richmond reunion and. after visiting the
White House. marched down Pennsylva-
mia avenue to the capitol. The capitol
police Informed them that they would
be allowed admission to the capitol only
as private citizens and not as an or
ganized body. Congressman John Wes-
ley Gaines of Tennessee, who accompa-
MED the veterans, entered protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
VERDICT FOR THE CITY.

Omaha, Neb., June 4.-Judge w. H.
Munger of the United States circuit
court today decided In favor of the city
of Omaha, the suit brought by the
Omaha Water company to compel the
city to purchase it's plant at the price
fixed by a majority of the board of ap-
praisers, S6,263, 295. The decision is
based upon the fact that the appraisers
received as evidence the books and rec
ords of the water cOmFany without first
submitting them to the city. The city
rejected the appraisement as too high,
and on the ground II at the boards pro-
ceedings were irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
KUROKI AT LEAVENWORTH.
Japanese General Much Interested in
What He Saw.

Leavenworth, Kas. June 4.-GeneraI
Baron kuroki and party left for st. Paul
in their special train over the Burling-
ton this evening, after day spent at
Fort Leavenworth From ST. Paul they
will return to Japan via Seattle. The day
General c. B. Hail.. commandment of the
fort and other officers: a luncheon a
review of all the troops at the garri-
son. including heavy batteries. field ar
tillery and infantry, and an inspection Of
the army service schools and the post in
general. General Kuroki took great in
terest in the maneuvers. Great crowds
of people gathered in the city from near
by points and the visitors were cheered
wherever thew went.