davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
No Attempt to Enioin.

No ono has ever attempted and no
lawyer can bo found who would advise
an attempt TO enJoin the city treas
urer from collecting the interest thus
belonging to the city. And II appears
that this same surety company FUR
nishes the present city treasurer
bond for a premium OF $1,000 per wear.
The state funds handled I'm the same
way, n only per cent were realized
on daily balances. would have saved
the state during the past four Years a
total OF S12S,000, The use OF these
funds by the banks, loanlng them out
to the people at per cent per an
mum, has earned the banks approx
mately $l2S,o00 per annum or s512,-
ooV curing the last four years OF Re-
publican administration. A rather
large premium TO the bankers who
furnish tho state easurer'a bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
THOUSANDS HEAR
JOHNSON,S SPEECH
sy International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-Goveruor Hi
ram w. Johnson, the Bull Moose can
didate for vice president, with his po,
lice guard still surrounding him against
his protest, concluded his two days
speaking programme in Chicago to-
night,
He had crowd of thousands for the
final meeting, held in tho big tent
at West Twolfth street and Ogden
avenue. The tent seats from 5000 to
1000 people, The governor had nc
new message from Colonel Roosevelt
and spoke Of the aims and desires OF
those who head the Progressise organi'
cation.
"We have been governed by great
corporations, he said, "operated and
controlled by them as if we were a
part of their commercial enterprises
We have ceased fighting sham battles
We are now fighting live issues. Upon
every governmental proposition this
new party has taken its stand so that
all may read. We insist that the in.
visible government which so long has
controlled this nation, shall be elimi,
mated; that popular rule shall be accord,
ed to the people.
HOur cause calls for the highest
and best and noblest that there is fol
mankind We want to make this land
more adequate for man and woman ia
live In. This is the dawn Of new day
in this land; it is the dawn of day
where hope is bright on the horizon fol
men and women and little children -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
LUMBER SCHOONER
GOES TO THE BOTTOM

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Cal. Oct. 10
The lumber schooner J. J. Loggie sank
today, after striking the rocks one mile
south of Point Arguello, at the exact
spot where the steamer Santa Rosa was
wrecked wear ago. Eighteen men. in.
cludng the crew and officers OF the
wrecked vessel. barely escaped in the
llfeboats, They were brought here late
today.
The vessels back was broken when
she struck the rocks. Explanation of
the accident has been withheld by the
ships Officers. The night was calm
and clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
DENVER YOUTH
STAYS FAT
Claims He Fired Fatal Sh'
cause Stepmother Was b
Abused.

DENVER, Oct. 1o.-Emil Howaf'
Jr., 20, shot and killed his fsln''
Howard Ross, IS, al the faml''
late this afternoon. Young Eo'
his stepmothcr were arreste1
youth says he shot his father
the latter abused the stcpmotnef'
According TO the story told ti
by the young man. be was s's
a house adjoining that occuplea
father and stepmother, when y
Ross. Sr., abusing the woman ~
TO his father TO "Cut 1t out
cording 10 the youth. the isin
10 the room where ho was an
him. saying "Tll kill YOU ~
was hanging on tho wall Oh
and the son seized II and sho.
In the abdomen. The wouH
staggered TO an outouiidlDb
in five minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
BOOTH
FH YOMH|
Breathe 1t for Catal|
Physicians Prescrl
1t and Pharmacisl
Recommend It'll
Quickly Clears Stufed-Up pHes|
Stops Snufling and Hawk

In the morning, shortly afts
awake, dear reader, do you ha'
hawk and strain TO get that 81
piece of mucous out OF your thr
Get rid Of catarrh now; it VIII
worse as you grow older. One
breathing pleasant, healing H3|
pronounce it High-o-me), the 4
teed catarrh remedy, will give
such wonderful relief that yo1|
wonder why you doubted the shi|
that Booth 8 HYOMEI would e
most aggravating case Of cataul
A hard rubber pocket inhalel
bottle of HYOME1 and simple 4
tions for use is S1.00. This is esl|
HYOMEI outfit. If one bottl1
not Danish your cstarrh, you q
another for only 80 cents. Thec
use it for coughs, cold and crOup
by Schramm-Johnson, FIVE storeA|
druggists everywhere.
(kdyertissDen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
LIVES OF EIGHTY
PASSENGERS IN PERIL

By international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct lo-Tbe
hives of eighty passengers were inn.
perllled early today when the steamer
Canine. bound from Portland 10 San
Francisco, lost her wheel and for sew.
eFal days drlfted helplessly off Hecta
head on the Oregon coast. Frantic :
o. :, calls flashed by wireless sent a
dozen ships in the, vicinity to the res.
cue. The Riverside reached the scene
shortly after clock this evening md
is towing the disabled vessel 10 fhis
port. Wireless reports say all on boarj
are safe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Dictates Statement.

The governor later in the night said
that he would make known his decision
tomorrow. Besides handing Governor
Johnson his orders 10 skip hack home.
Roosevelt dipped into the political fight
BY debating a bristling reply 70 Cover
nor Wilson and Louis D. Braudeis, for
criticisms upon the trust regulation the.
ories projected by the colonel. Before
the eI-president was shot. the governor
and Brandeis at about the same time
attacked Rooseyelt's idea as "endea-
voring 20 legalize monopoly by com
mission.
The ex-president heard OF the criti.
cism when Francis J. Heney. the graft
prosecutor OF san Francisco. dropped
In 20 see him this morning. Forgetting
all about his bullet, Roosevelt immedi.
ately dictated a reply which Heney
gave out IS he left the hospital.
-hiter disposirg OF Wilson and Gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

find that state bonds have been sold
before the money would be needed,
thus compelling the state to pay in
tercst on money while certain bank
Ing institutions are making s per
cent to 10 per cent on II. State
lands have been disposed OF at RI
diculously low prices. TO be imme-
diately sold by the purchasers from
the state at prices five or ten times
higher than was paid the state for
them The income tax amendment to
the constitution OF the United States
WaS delcntnd..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
REFUGEES GIVEN
CHOICE OF PLANS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

railroads are now helpless, having al
their bridges destroyed. There is nc
chance of resuming transportation al
present, If at all this winter, The only
way to reach the colonies is by way
of chihuahua through Eagle Pass or by
horseback from Columbus or Hachita
Either way is both dangerous and cost
". In spite Of this number of the
hardy colonists expect to return bv rail-
and horse tho next week and will re-
sumo their residence in the colonies
in spite OF the presence Of the rebels
between Juarez and the Mormon sta
tions.
The government has Mt last consent
ed TO allow the Mormons to bring their
horses into this country free Of duty
whether or not they are American citi-
zeps. This will enable the men to OBJ
tain employment in the southwest for
the winter and will relieve the desti-
tute condition of many Of them en-.
tirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
WILL APPEAL CASE
TO CIRCUIT COURT

DENVER, Oct 1s.-Dr. John GouId
Albert Wright and Frank White, oryIcors
OF the Riverside Land G. Irrigation corr
tiary for using the malls IN a scheTns ~
Jetraud. were admitted TO bail this after'
noon IN the sum Of s35o0 each The Sa.
PENDANTS sued out writ Of error and
Will take the case TO the ciro,,it @ eiIu
Of appeals ''"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Chicago Wars on Vice.

CHICAGO. Oct. la.-Moving day for
resort keepers IN the south side Ievee
district was set yesterday for November
by states Attorney Wayman. All own
ers and agents OF property In the segre-
gated district who faI u cvict their re-
sort keeping tenants ~ill be prosecuted
under the state law. ne announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
foods
S Sarsaparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Many an otherwise pretty p,,, /.
tracted with her appearance
She doesn't yet know that Sb,.
cium Waters will quickly transs1
into a perfect dream OF lovel,n w
many a young man with tendnr -
growing a bristly beard ia also s'1
behold. All the face creams In ~
are nothing but masks. The
overcome plmples, but merojv su.
face irritation. a'As
Skin health must como from !.
Skin-tissue is made from the SIoo@
as u is a tendency OF nature IN ~,
q good share Of impurities tbrcr.
skin. naturally impurities gafhsr
surface In the form Of pimples ~
blackheads and other erunii,ros o'
Stuart's Calcium Waters haye = ~
ole activity In tho blood which ss
skin as an outlet for It's lmnurif,ss
are thrown off in invisible n,,ss
are consumed In the oXvgcn ~ " y,
and in a few days all irnnsrt..
OF circulation and OF skin healtb 49,
come.
All blemishes disappear and h.
| becomes as clear and smooth nc
Go TO the drug store today-any a.
can supply them-and get n hnv ~
arts Calcium Waters for trial ~
cost you only 90 cents but ara
worth many dollars to YOU il yc,r
ls marred by ugly pimples.
| blackheads. etc, Convincs yous>
actual test that Stuart's Calcium
are the most effective blood ~
purifiers in the world. (Adyertis,<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
ROBBER PASSES UP
LARGE SUM IN GOIT

SkAGWAY. Oct 1a.--Nearly $3.50 nm >
gold IN the Wells-Fargo cornpanv's ax.
pscsS ONCE was passed by robber who
ssndoa sged Agent Herbert TAYLOR last
nlSht. The rohoer took O packapa con1
taining $1,000. When Taylor went into .
rear room for bucket Of coal the rob.
Der. VINO had been concealed in a closet
stsuck him over the head. Tayior la, &c,
c<scious until found this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Refuses to Quit.

Flatly, Governor johnson informed
Roosevelt that he wanted to STAY in the
fight
Aftcr brisk interchange OF opinion
as to the feasibility Of the governor
giving up the campaign, the two VIC.
lentiy taking opposite sides, johnson.
bidding tho colonel an affection ate
goodbye, left the hospital. As he passed
out TO an automobile, johnson said he
had promised the colonel to talk the
matter over with other leaders before
deciding what TO do.
'He insists that return 20 CnIifor.
MIA and / Insist that / won II" said
the governor. eve could not agree
Later Governor Johnson conferred al
his hotel with William Allen White,
Francis j. Hency and other Bull Moose
leaders. The governor was obdurate
iu his decision TO stick in the race.
Colonel Roosevelt Is in no shape 10
take up tho responsibility" he main.
tanned. ''It is but an evidence OF his
mngnanimity that he urges me 10 re-
turn 10 California, ia rather lose tho
Job than desert be colonel now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Roosevelt's Birthday.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1o.-Acting Gov
ernor A. J. Wallace declared today In IA
vor OF a nationwide recognition OF Sun
day. October 27, the birthday OF Colonel
Roosevelt. as a means of showing the
general rejoicing over his escape from as
sasslnatjon.
without regard to political affilis-
t.ons," said the governor, IT believe u
would be erninently ftting for the Ameri-
can people TO observe his birthday by dis
playing tho American flag at their homes,
ard at the peak Of every public hagpole.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Vote 70 Rnnew Charta

DENVER. oct. 19.-stockholsdss,,' 4
Colorado Fuel and Iron coinp
special meeting hero today. W. n,
new the corporation charter
years. A certificate VIII be nIS
secretary Of state today ~ aa
meeting viii he held Mon''
capitalization Is Si6,2OO.OOc' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
DECLARES END Of
HIGH PRICES WEAR
Continued. From Page One.)

hay is also true of oats, but to a still
greater degree. This years crops
amount to l,417,000,0o0 bushels, an
increase over last years crop of more
than so per cent. Most of this crop
is used as food for stock and the in.
creased crop and lower prices-on DC.
tober ] bushe of oats cost 1876 cents
as compared with 42.5 cents year
ago, will also mako for lower prices for
meats and all livestock products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Potatoes Lower.

The decreased prico Of potatoes Will
palone effect a saving Of nearly SloO..
100000 in the cost of living. On Octo.
Der l the producers were getting 5l.l
cents bushel for potatoes as compared
with Ss.3 cents a year ago. This is due
to an increased production of 81 per
cent. AS we consume 350,O00.000 bush.
els of potatoes and there is reduction
of 81 cents bushel, the actual reduc.
tion Of cost is $94,500 900, even if
prices don t fall still lower
The cotton crop this year is the 1arg.
est on record and although the price on
October / was slightly above that of
the same date last year, it was 81
cents less than the price of two years
ago and when the new crop comes i'm
the market may 90 still lower, so that
some reductions in the cost of cotton
goods may be looked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
No Truth in Story.

MILWAUKEE, wis, Oct l9.-'There
Is absolutely no truth in the report that
Colonel Roosevelt'B assailant will be
brought TO trial next week. said Dis
triot Attorney label today.
"Schrank will net be brought to trial
before the middle OF November unless
something unforeseen happens" said
Sheriff William A. Arnold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
7 a X Z S
Speciia| i
r Rates

Until November 18th,
(date of delinquent taxes)
we. will make small loans,
payable at any time. at the
same low rates we give for
large amounts and long
time.
This will enable all to
meet their taxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

China Loses Territory.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 1s-Russia
today recognized the Independence OF
northern Mongolia The ceremony took
place at Urga capital OF Mongolia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Cheaper Sugar.

Tho president has also received re-
ports indicating a reduction in the
cost of other food staples, as for in.
stance, sugar. The price of sugar is re.
ported TO have fallen l 2.3 cents a
pound, as compared with the price pre-.
vailing on October !, 1911. As we con.
sumo 6,300,000,000 pounds of sugar a
year, the reduced cost of living effected
by this single item will amount TO
s105,0 900 900.
Still another staple which is materially
cheaper is dried fruits, on which the
price is reported to have fallen from
10 TO 40 per cent,
In the light Of these figures the
president feels that he has ample war
rant for declaring that the crest of the
high cost of living has passed and that
It is now rapidly recedinp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
RAILWAYS READY REllEl
MAUDE MALONE STOPS
SPEECH BY WILSON

CONTINUED Prom Page one.)
nouncing that he had decided to can
eel his speech scheduled for Reno, NevV;,
Monday morning. He will travel d.
rectly to California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
.EX-PRES|DENT
ASSURED He IS
OUT OF DANCER
Plans to Take an Active Part
in Campaign in Closing
Week if Wound Heals
Fast Enough.
URGES JOHNSON TO
RETURN TO COAST
Under Law Governor Loses
His Office if He Remains
Away More Than Two
Months.
BY JOHN B. PRATT.
international News service.

~ HIcAGo, Oct 1s.-Assured that
all danger from his bullet wound
" had passed, Colonel Roosevelt
plunged today into active con-
troll of his fight for the presidency,
passing out from the sick room.
All the colonel's physicians advised
Elm TO go slowly for whilo and let
his managers do tho work, Roosevelt,
chatting under tho restraint imposed
on him since he was stricken down
in Milwaukee, insisted on handling
affairs himself.
When the wounded colonel learned
from his doctors in Mercy hospital, on
awakening this morning, that every.
thing had been fixed for his leaving
Chicago next Monday morning, he gave
whoop Of delight.
"That's the way to talk chuckled
the e1-president ecstatically. "In
few days I'll be making speeches again.
Wen stir 'em up"
DR.. Lambert urged upon tho colonel
that, although the wound is entirely
healed and the danger from blood pois.
oning has passed, he must realize that
quiet 10 needed, TO restore the system
to its normal poise.
How can any mans system be
normal In the heat Of a campaipn7,
demanded Roosevelt with a laugh
Summons Johnson.
As soon as DR.. Lambert was ont NJ
tho room, Colonel Roosevelt. all enerov
summoned his stenographer and said he
must SEQ Governor Hiram johnson of
oahfornia at once. Tho governor had
stayed over in town to confer with tbe
Bull Moose leaders and the stenoo.
rapher quickly located him at q hotel
Ihe governor fastened to the hos.
pital and conferred with RooseveIt for
An hour. The e1-president urged upon
johnson that he return to California
wnere he must 90 at once if he ia IN
mold his Job as governor. johnson has
TWO years 10 serve Of his term and IN.
der the law he will forfeit the govern.
orship If he does not get back. The
sw out there provides that no gov.
ernor shall absent himself from Office
Tor moro than two months running
johnson has been away all but q few
days Of that period now.
Governor, I realize the sacrifice
you have made in keeping so long awav
rom your Office began the colonel in
serious tone. 81 am told that If you
DO not hurry back ;hoy will take the
eovernorship away from you. Now. 7
want you TO 70 back. Leave the cam.
paign to me. can handle it all right.
Soon m going ont on the stump and
/ I'll lead the fight myself, :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

(Advrrtissmont)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-12
VOTE ON LORIMER JULY 6
Date Is Set for Final Ballot Unless
Upper House Adjourns Before
That Time.

Washington, June 10.-The senate
will vote on the Lorimer case July 6
unless the present session is ended
before that date. The agreement for
a date for the vote was reached with
out any opposition. It was forced by
Senator Lea of Tennessee and several
other senators supporting the minor
ity resolution, who, for different rea-
sons, will be unable to follow closely
the sessions Of the senate for the next
few weeks.
Senator Lea in leading the activity
finally persuaded Chairman Dilling-
ham Of the investigating committee to
make a poll Of the members of the
committee. The suggestion first adj
vanced was that the vote be on July
1, but there was opposition to this,
and the date was changed to the 9Th,
with the result that it met with the
unanimous approval of the committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-12
GERMAN FLEET AT GOTHAM
New York City Welcomes and Enter
tains the Visiting Officers of
the Kaiser's Navy.

New York, June 10.-For the first
time in it's history the municipality of
New York extended an official vel
come today to the visiting battleships
of another nation. These ships are
the flagship Moltke, commanded by
Rear-Adpiral Reuben-Paschwitz and
the cruisers Stettin and Bremen,
whieh were dispatched by the German
government to pay a visit to these
shores in return for the call made
upon Germany last year by a squad
ron from our Atlantic feet, and which
arrived here yesterday.
The visiting officers were escorted
to the city hall, where they were re-
ceived by Mayor Gaynor. Following
this visit they were taken around the
city in automobiles and later in the
day the mayor visited the German
ships. This evening the German Of
ficers will be the guests of honor at
an official dinner at the Waldorf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-12
USES BULLETS To
STOP PRISON RIOTS
San Quentin Guard Shoots Down
RebeIIiouS ConVicts.
ONE KILLED; TWO WOUNDED
Prisoners Start Trouble Over Food
Served and Are Quieted Only
When Rifles Are Put
in Action.

San Francisco, June 10.-Continua-
ton Of the bread riots" in San Quen-
tin prison resulted in one H. L. Lin.
wood, federal prisoner, being killed
by a shot from guards rifle and an
other prisoner, Frank Taylor, a negro,
getting a bullet in the hand. A third
prisoner, H. A. George, received
flesh wound in the leg.
Linwood and Taylor were the lead
ers in the riots which started at the
prison Saturday afternoon as a pro-
test against the food served.
Pour Soup on Guard.
They poured soup over Guard Red
mond and created a riot in the dining
room, which was heard by the board
of prison directors which was in ses-
sion at the time, passing on the food
contracts for the year.
They were given beans only for sup
per and four Of the ring leaders were
placed in the tanks" on bread and
water.
At luncheon the noise and rioting
broke out again at the same table of
malcontents. Warden Hoyle heard the
racket and ordered an immediate lock-
up of the prisoners. The reserve
guards, armed only with clubs, rushed
Into the dining room. The order was
given to march in line to the cells.
Nearly all the prisoners prepared to
obey. At the doorway of the dining
room Linwood and Taylor stopped
and held out their arms in front Of
the advancing prisoners yelling:
Don't go to your cells-stay in the
dining room"
Three Are Shot Down.
Guard Grubb ordered Taylor to
march in line and keep still. The ne
gro paid no attention to him. Then
Grubb shot. Linwood jumped to his
side and stood in front Of the prison
Hrs yelling to them. Grub raised his
rifle again and leveled it at Linwood.
stop that yelling and get in line," he
ordered. There was another shot. This
time Linwood fell, shot through the
head. He died before he could be
taken to the hospital.
That ended the riot. The guards
had all the other prisoners locked in
their cells within few minutes and
Ill was quiet in the prison yard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-12
Results of Sundays Games.

RSShlIS VI OOi'NNy . O@liiSSs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 2; New York, l.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, IS; Cleveland, 2.
Washington, 4; Detroit, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 6; Kansas City, (1rst
game); Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 1 (sec-
ond game).
Indianapolis, L Milwaukee, (frst
game); Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 2 (sec-
ond game)
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis, Cfrst
game; Columbus, g. Minneapolis, 2 (sec-
ond game).
Toledo, 6; St Paul, 4 first game); To-
ledo, Z; ST. Paul, Second game).
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, 2; Bloomington, (frst
game); Davenport, 8; Bloomington, 2 (sec-
ond game; ten innings).
Dubuque, 3; Danville, 5 (frst game);
Dubuque, 4; Danville 10 Second game).
Springfield, 2; Peoria, 1 (first game; 13
innings; Springfield, 81 Peoria, 6 Second
game).
Decatur, 8; Quincy, (first game); De-
catur, z; Quincy. 0 Second game).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
DenVer, D; Lies MONIES, 4.
Wichita, 8; st. Joe, 4.
No other games; rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Akron, 6; Springfield, /.
Wheeling, 8; Fort Wayne, 1.
Erie, 10; Terre Haute,
Canton, 4; South Bend, 1.
Youngstown, 2; Grand Rapids, 8.
Dayton, 4; GAINESVILLE, 2.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Appleton, 4; Wausau, 2.
Racine, 2; Madison, 0.
Green Bay, 5; Oshkosh, /.
Rockford, 10; Aurora, 1.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Kewanee, 8; Muscatine, 8.
Hannibal 4; Burlington, 2.
Galesburg, 2; Ottumwa, 10.
Keokuk, 2; Monmouth. 5.