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VERY BITTER BREW V. Hit H THE BREWERS DISHED IP FOR THE TIRED APOSTLES. TOO MUCH MILWAUKEE J\ THE SCORE AS IT AVAS CHALKED I P— PRICK E N HIT HARD. MJLI.I-RS GO DOWI TO DEFEAT. 11<. osiers Continue I'nciiec-_ed— Three Ties in the National League. Jlilnnnl.ee 12, St. Paul 5. Kansas (ity :t. Miiii.enp.ilf h I. In<li.-« :i:t _>ol is h, Detroit I. • olumlius 11, Gruud Rapids 10 Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Inolianapolis 4 4 0 1.000 "... Paul 4 2 2 .500 It 4 2 2 .500 Minneapolis 4 2 2 .500 .Milwaukee 4 2 2 .500 Columbus 4 2 2 .500 Kansas City 4 2 2 .500 Grand Rapids 4 0 4 .000 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Pi. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. i oit at Indianapolis. Giaud Rapids at Columbus. Bpecial to the Globe. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 20.— Bob Stafford arrived in Milwaukee in time this morning to wash the cinders from his eyes that had accumulated during his journey from North Carolina, and in the first game played with St. Paul •cupied first base for Milwaukee, and carried off all the honcrs, making three two-base hits In four times at bat and accepting eleven chances with out an error. Delehanty played short for the first time and created a favor able impression, and Waldron in right field, while Weaver in left was the hero of the day, owing to his brilliant work. St. Paul was defeated by timely bat ting, Fricken being hit hard in every inning, the hits being bunched in the first four innings. Jones was as much of a puzzle to the visitors as Baker was to the Millers yesterday, and his support fairly good. Milwaukee scored two runs in the first inning on a fielder's choice, Nicol's two-bagger, a base on balls and Stafford's double. Three more runs were brought in in the eh cond on a base on balls, two singles, Nichol's errors and Waldron's long fly to C.enrge, and in the third Stafford's double, Myers' sacrifice, a base on balls and Speer's hit brought in two more. The fourth inning was disastrous to St. Paul. Glasscock's error gave Waldron a life, and he stole second, Daly and Nicol made singles, Stafford a two bagger, Myers singled, Delehanty was given his base and Speer made a hit, five runs being scored. After that the Brewers did not score, Fricken keeping the hits scattered. A base on balls, Mcßride's steal, a passed ball and a long fly to right gave the St. Pauls one run in the first inning. Until the sixth they wore unable to hit Jones safely, when O'Rourke hit for a base, Nyce was given his base, and a single by George brought in a run. The ninth was productive of three runs, two er rors in succession, Fricken's triple to right and Mcßride's single bringing in the tallies. Nichol, of the St. Pauls. made a magnificent running catch of a foul back of the bleachers and O'Rourke played well on third. Milwaukee. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Waldron, rf 4 112 0 0 Daly, _:b 5 2 2 5 5 3 Nicol, cf 5 12 10 0 Weaver, If 2 12 3 0 0 Pi. , fiord, lb 4 2 3 11 0 0 Myers, ;:b 4 0 l 1 1 1 Delehanty, ss 0 3 0 0 5 .2 Speer, c 4 1 3 4 2 0 Jones, p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals :._ 12 16 27 16 6 St Paul. AII.IL H. PO. A. E. Mi Bride, cf 4 11110 O'Rourke, 3b 5 1 1 2 2 0 Nyce, -lb 4 0 1 3 2 1 c, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Glasscock, lb 3 0 0 12 0 2 Bhugart, ss 3 0 0 15 0 Nichol, If 4 10 3 0 1 Spies, c 4 10 13 1 Fricken, p 4 12 0 4 0 Totals 36 5 6 24 17 5 Milwaukee 2 3 2 5 0 0 0 0 •— l2 ul 1 0000100 3—5 Earned runs. Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 1; two. base bits. Stafford 3, Nicol, Weaver; three hit, Fricken; stolen bases, Mcßride, (Stafford, Delehanty 3, Speer, Waldron, Shu gart, Daly; bases on balls, by .Jor.es 3, by Frlcken 7: passed balls, Speer, Spies 2: wild pit.-b. Fricken; struck out, by J.mes 3, by Fricken 1; double plays, Delehanty. Daly and Stafford, Myers. Daly and Stafford. Shugart and Glasscock; umpire, Lally; time of game, 2:15. PUZZLED Till- MU_l________S. Abbey Pitched n Winning Ga_aae for tin* Illtiet, Bpecial to the Globe. KANSAS CITY., April 2*..— A base on balls, a batsman hit by a pitched ball, followed by a three-bagger and a wild throw, won the came for the Blues. At the close of nine long and hard-fought innings the score stood B to 1 In favor cf Kansas City. It was a pitchers' battle, in which both Abbey and Carney did yeoman service?. Carney fared the belter in the number of hits, but it was due to his erratic work in the fourth that the home team won. Abbey was touched up for eight singles, but they were widely scattered, and quick work by the Blues cut off many hard drives and sky-fcraping flies that looked like the real thing. The game was a scrappy one from the start to the brilliant double play which ended it in the niuth. At one time it looked as though there would be a personal encounter between the players, and a free-for-all riot seemed imminent. Pretty ball playing by both teams, however, made it an enjoyable game. Jimmy Bannon made the feature pliy of the day, a long run ning catch of Mortal's airship drive, gather ing it in just short of the fence. Lally made two beauties, ono on a line drive, and the other of a fly on the foul line, after a hard run. The game was remarkable In that every hit but McVicker's three-bagger was a single. SALT Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in _._a:it!y relieved by a warm bath with Cuti cfi'.A BOAT, a single application of CU'IICUC* .ointment', the ftrcat ek ia cure, and a full dose of Citxclra Resolvent, greatest of blood puriliers and humor cures, whoa _J1 else fails. (jj-ticura I-jo-ii th-wnrhnnt the weM. _>ott_.B Deco >s_»Cns_-. Cobv.. Propn., Boston. " H.ar '..- Cuts Sell Rhenm/'frce. falling una "^.Srsss^a^ singles and a sacrifice.- The score: The Millers made their lone run with three Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ball, ss 4 112 3 1 Lally, if 2 0 14 0 0 Wilmot, cf 3 0 1110 Miller, rf 4 0 12 0 0 Pickett, lb 4 0 1 11 O 0 Cassidy, 2b 3 0 2 2 4 0 Kuehne, 3b 4 0 0 18 0 Moran, c 2 0 13 2 0 Carney, p 2 0 0 12 0 _ Totals 28 1 8 27 15 1 Kansas City. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. i . Bannon, cf 4 0 0 1 0 O j ... Bannon, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Connaughton, ss 2 1 0 5 7 1 Truby, 2b 110 2 5 0! Carney, lb 4 0 2 12 0 01 McVicker, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 ! Ridley, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 oj Lake, c 3 0 0 3 4 0 | Abbey, p 3 0 0 1 1 0; Totals 28 3 5 27 17 1 Earned run, Minneapolis 1; three-base hit, I McVicker; wild pitch, Carney: bases on being hit by pitched ball, Truby, Cassidy; sacrifice hits, Connaughton. Lally 2; bases on balls, oil Abbey 3, off Carney 4; struck out, by Abbey 8, by Carney 1; left on bases, Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 5; double plays, Connaughton to Truby to Carney 2; umpire, O'Brien; time, 2:25. LEADERS WW. Detroit Downed in Indianapolis by the Home Team, IXDIAXAPOLIS, Ind., April 28.— Goar ! pitched fine ball and was given gilt-edged j support. Superior hitting and all-around play [ won for Indianapolis. Score: Indianapolis ...10011010 4—B 14 2 j Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 5 8 | Batteries, Goar and Kayhoes. Hahn and j Trost. Attendance, 2,000. GOLD BUGS DOWXED. COLUMBUS, 0., April 26.-Score: Columbus 2 0 112 0 2 1 2—lllo 4 ; Grand Rapids. .0 0030025 o—lo 13 1 j Batteries, Daniels, Smith and o'Mea.ry, j Scott and Twineham. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Three Games Called AVith the Score Louisville, 3; Pittsburg, 3. Washington, 3; Xew York, 3. Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 8. Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, 3. Cincinnati, 6; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 2. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. I Philadelphia 4 4 0 1.000 Cincinnati 4 4 0 1.000 Louisville 2 2 0 1.000 Brooklyn 4 3 1 .750 Baltimore 4 3 1 .730 Pittsburg 2 1 1 .500 St. Louis 3 1 2 .331 Washington 3 1 2 .333 Chicago 4 1 3 .230 Cleveland 3 0 3 .000 Xew York 3 0 3 .0.0 Boston 4 0 4 .000 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Louisville. Washington at Xew York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 26.— Louisville and Pittsburg played a great game of ball today. The score was a tie in the ninth inning and, although three extra innings were played, neither team was able to get another run across the p_ate. Both Frazer and Tannehill pitched fine ball, the Pittsburg man hav ing slightly the best of it. Umpire McDer mott called the game on account of darkness in the first half of the thirteenth inning, after two Louisville batters had been retired. At tendance, 3,000. Score : LVlIe. |R!HrpTA!Er>ts'g. ! R HP TVE Clarke, If 1| l| 3 0 o Smith, If.. 0 3 0 fl 0 McCr'y, rf 0| 1| 5. 0 0 Ely. ss . . <i 2 1 3 0 P'k'r'g, cf 0 0 3 0 0 D'n'v'n, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Wer'n, lb 2 313 2 ODon'l'y, 3b I 0; 1 3 60 Kog'rs, 2b 0 Oi 2; 31 Oißrodie, cf! 11 0 10 Wilson, c. n 2 » ] n Lyons, lb: 1 I 18 l o John'n, ss 0 01 2' 3i liPad'n, 2b. '. 0 5 6 1 Cl'g'n, 3b 0 ll 4 i- 1 Sugden, c. 1 0 W8 1 1 Frazer, p. 0 0 2 4 0 T'n'hill, p 1 0| 1 5 1 _Totals 3 7J3619; 2 Totals ..j 3J 5j36'23; 4 Louisville 0 000101100 0 o—3 Pittsburg Q 1000110 0 00 Q— 3 Earned runs, Louisville 2, Pittsburg 1; first base on errors, Louisville 3, Pittsburg 2; first base on bails, off Frazer 7, off Tannehill 2 left on bases, Louisville 3, Pittsburg 12; struck out, by Frazer 5, by Tannehill 5; home runs. Clarke, Lyons; three-base hits, Wer den, Brodie: two-base hit, Ely; sacrifice hit, Pickering; stolen bases, Rogers, Werden' Brodie. Donovan, SugJen, Donnelly 2; double play. Padden and Lyons; hit by pitched ball Brodie; time, 2:35; umpire, McDermott. THREE TO THREE. XEW YORK, April 26.— The regular base ball season was opened in this city today, when the Senators, suffering from successive defeats, met the Xew Yorks, who lost the first three games at Philadelphia last week. At the end of the ninth inning the score was a tie and the visitors had just started to play the first half of the tenth when a windstorm arose and the game was called, with the score tied. Score: X. V. R|HIP AI. Wash. IRJHIP |A|B Vll'l'ii, cfl 1 4 3 0 1 Abbey, rf 0 0 T'rnan, rf. l| 1 0 ! 0 OPemont, ss' 0 3 3 3 0 Gl'a'n. 2b 0 0 5 5 1 Seib'h, If.' 0 n 1 0 0 Joyce, Jb.. 0 12 4 1 M'Guire, t Davis, sb. 0: 1 1 0 20'Br'n, 2b 1 0 3 3 1 B'ck'y, lb 0i o|l2 1 lCtw'ht, lb 0 l| 9| 1 0 Gettig, If. 0 0; 1 0 : 0 Brown, cf 1 2 3 0 0 VVarm-r, c. 1 1 3 l| 0 Reilly, 3b. 0 1 I 2 0 Doheny, p 0| 2 0 6 0 IMer'f, p.. o! 2] 2l 8; 0 Totals .. .; M27 17 6 Total* ..'"jj 912711711 New V irk 2 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0^ Washington 0 0 0 10 10 1 o—3 Earned runs, Xew York 2, Washington 2; bases on balls, off Doheny 5, off Mercer 2; struck out, by Doheny ;i. by Mercer 5; left on bases, Xew York 7. Washington 10; hit by pitcher, Warner, Beckley; wild pitches. Doheny, Mercer; passed ball. Warner; double plays. Beckley to Gleaaon, Reillv to Demont to Cartwrigtet; two-base hits, Demont, Cart wright. Brown. Tiernan; time, 2:10; attend ance, 8,000; umpire, Lynch. XIXE-IXXIXG TIE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 26.— Boston and Philadelphia played a tie game today. The game was dull and long-drawn-out, and only became Interesting when Boston caught the home team in ihe dark In the ninth inn ing. Long's two-bagger, singles by Stahl and Collins and a base on balls then tied the score. The game was then called on account of darkness. Attendance, 6.-194. Score: Ph.la. |R HPA E, Boston." RH'FvE Cooley, cf 1 ll 3 41 0; OTlam'n, cf 0 1 *- 0 0 Ilall'n, 2bl 0 l 3 2 QfTenney, ll< Lajoie, lb.; 2| 1 10 0 0 Long. ss.. 3 3 2 g I Del'h'y. If; 3(2 2 0 CWDufty, If.. 2 2 ij n 7, Geier. rf. .1 01 1 0' 0 o. Stahl, rf.. 1 1 3 Clem'ts, c. 01 13 1 0 Lowe. 2b.. 0 1 Gillen. ss.., 0^ 1 4 5 0 Collins, 3b 1 2 2 «• 1 Nash, 3b.. ; 0! 0 ! 1 4' O'Ganzel. c. 0 I Taylor, p.| 2| I 0! 0i 2 Lewis, p.. Totals | 8 1127 12: 2, lYeager 7. 0 0 0 0 0 l_ Totals ..jS 14 . j Philadelphia 3 0 0~3 _ 0 0 I~~ T~ 6^B Boston 1 0 1110 10 3_g ♦Batted for Ganzel in ninth! !Batted~for Lewis in ninth. Earned runs, Philadelphia 2, Boston 4- two base hits, Delehanty, Geier, Lajoie, Long 2 Duffy, Stahl, Lowe; three-base hit, Cooley; home run, Deiehanty; stolen bases. Long 2, Duffy. Stahl, Lowe; double play. Long and Tenney; first on balls, off Tavlor 4 off L*--wls 7; hit by pitched ball, Klobedanz; struck out by Taylor 1; left on bases, Philadelphia 12* Boston 10; time, 2:35; umpire. Hurst. CHAMPION'S DEFEATED. BALTIMORE. Md., April 26.— The Orioles today sustained their first defeat of the Beeaon, Brooklyn winning a both- contested game, which it required ten Innings to de cide. At the opening of the tenth. Ander son singled. Griffin sacrificed and Swindle's double let in the winning run. The rapid fielding on both sides was the feature of the game- Attendance. 3.518. ~ Daito. |RIH|P|A|E| Brook, fit TipTe Quinn, 3b! II lj lj 3] lL'Ch'e, lb 1 ' 0 0 I - . Keeler, rf.j 0 1 0] 0: 0 Jcnes, rf.. 2J 2 40 0 Jen'ngs, ss; 1 2 21 11 0 An'er'n, if I 8] 4 | 4 0 Kelly, lf..j 1 1 5 0i 0. Grif 'n, cf; 0 1 Doyle, lb. 0 0 13! 1 Ophindie, 3b 12; 0 St'nzel, cf 0 1 2| 0 O'C'n'v'n. 2b l •' 0 2 " 0 Reitz, 2b.. 0 0 2 6, OG. Sm'h.ss W 0 01 3 1 Clarke, c. 0 0 4 2 0 Grim, c... 0 14" B Hotter, p. 0 0 V V O.Payne, p.. 0 v 1 0 0 Totals .. 3J 630;14! 1< Totals . . 4 9SO _>| 1 Baltimore 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0~ 0~0— 3 Brooklyn 0 1 10 10 0 0 0 1 4 Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; two-base hits Shindle. Stenzel, Griffin.. Kelly; stolen bas^-si Jones 2, Andersen, Griffin, Kelly, La C double play, Criin and La Chance; ftmt baas on balls, off Hotter 4, off Pavne 8; Ertruck out, by Iloffer 4, by Payne 3; wild pitch, Hof fer: left on bases. Baltimore 4, Broeklyn 9; sacrifice hit.s, Anderson, Payne, Griffin; time, 2:15: umpire. Erasiie. COLTS BEAT DROWXS. ST. IOCIS. Me. April 2**.— The Celts won the first frame of the .csson with the Browns to.U.y. HatC-iiDi-SB pitched against his old compau. <_■_._ and was hit hard, until he ra- THE SAINT fAUt GLOBE: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1897. :ired in the seventh inning, being replaced ay Kissinger, who held the visitors down to :wo hits, neither of which was scored. The weather was perfect. Attendance, 1,000. Score: St. Louls.|RjHi P|A,E| Chic. !R!H; P'A'E D'glas, lfj Oj 1 0: 0: 0 Ev'rtt. Bb| 1 1| 1| 4 0 Dowd, cf. 0 41 3; 0 0 Dahl'n, ss 2 li 2 2 0 T'rner, rf 0 l| 4, 8 0 Lange, cf 2! 2, 2i 0 0 Con'r, lb., 0| OJI2I 0! 0 Thrn'n, If 0| 4.1 2[ 0 1 H'rfn, 3b! 0: 2j 2i 2j 1 Ryan, rf.. 1 ll 3 0 0 B'r'br, 2b! 0| li 2 t 2\ 0 D'ck'r, lb l| 411 l 2 0 Cross, ss.) 01 0| 11 7 1 0 Pfeff'r, 2bl 1 2j 0 2 1 M'rphy, c| l! lj 3! 21 1 Cal'h'n, p| 11 2 if 2| 0 Hufsn, p 11 1 0; 1 0 Anson, c. Oi 01 5' 0! 0 Kiss'gr, p, 0| 0 0 2| 0 — '— ]— I— l— —!——'— Totals .! 9.17;27'12. 2 Tatals_ J ,i_2;i1,27:i6; _V Chicago 0 2 12 10 2 0 I—9 St Louis 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 o—2 Earned runs, Chicago 5; two-base hits, Hartman, Thornton, Ryan; three-base hit, Pfeft'er; stolen bases. Bierbauer. Everitt, Dah len 2, Lange; double play, Callahan, Decker and Anson; first base on balls, off Callahan 3, D.f Hutchinson 7; struck out, by Callahan 3, by Hutchinson 1; time, 2:20; umpire, McDon- INDIANS OUTPLAYED. CINCINNATI, 0.. April 26.— The first game 3f the season between the Clevelands and -Mncinnatis resulted in a victory for the latter. The Indians played a strong game, out were weak at the bat. The playing of both Ritchey and Sockalexis was the feature of the game. Attendance, 3,500. Score: Tin] It Ii pTET~cTeva !R~H P ,A'E 3urke, If.. 0 ; 0 1' 01 ljßurk't, If.! 1 2 0 0 0 Hoy. cf...i 1 0 2 ; 0! 0 Childs, 2b' 1 0 2 4 0 McPhe, 2b 1 .3 1 5 1 McK'n, ss 0 1 2 8 0 Miller, rf. 1 2 0i 0 0 Sck'xis, rf 0 3 3 0 0 Peitz, c... 0' O'lO 1 2' 0 MeAl'r, cf 0 10 0 0 I'aug'n, lb 0 01" 0 >Tebeau, lb 0 0 15 0 0 Irwin, 3b. 11 0 3 0 Wal'ce, 3b 0 0 0; 21 0 Etitchey, ss' 1 2 3 ! 1 0 O'C'n'r, c 1 0 l| 4| 0 Rhines, p. 11 0 2 0 Wilson, p.: 0 0 11 2j 1 _Totals .. C 927 13 2' Totals ..j 3. 724 20', 1 Cincinnati" .To 2 6~~0 110 2 *— 6 Cleveland ....2 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—3 Earned runs. Cincinnatii 2; two-ba.e hits, Sockalexis, McPhee; three-base hits, Ritchey, Rhines; stolen bases. Burke. Irwin, Ritchey, MePhee, McAleer, Hoy, O'Connor: double play, Childs to Tebeau; first on balls, off Rhines 3; passed balls, O'Connor 2; wild pitch, Rhines; time, 1:45; umpire. Sheridan. AMATI.IR BASE BALL NEWS. The Young Cyclones opened the season by winning two games. They defeated the Defenders by a score of 22 to 0, and the Emeralds 23 to 9. They would like a game with any club in the city under 17 years of age, the New Homes or Nationals preferred. Address H. S., 825 Mississippi street. St. Paul Camp M. W. A.'s base ball club ls now fully organized and would like to heiar from any club in the city, North Star M. W. A. preferred. Address all communi cations to A. S. Burgess, manager, care Mc- Cormick, Burke & Co. The St. Paul & Duluth Railway base ball rlub met their Waterloo at the hands of the Gladstone Stars. It looked at one time as if the railroad boys would not score, but Pitcher Ward, for the Gladstone Stars, eased up a little as a matter of courtesy toward his fel low workmen, but would stop them at will. The Stars would like to hear from the Post Siding team for May 2. Score by innings: St. Paul & Duluth.. o 0 0 013100—5 Gladstone Stars ....2 2030022 *— 11 Batteries, Extrand and Coliett, Ward and Devi't. Address Louis Brown, manager, Gladstone, Minn. The Margaret E'reet Crescents defeated the Red Stars by a s< ->re of 21 to 13. Batteries, W. Ritt and Crr:ge Merger, D. Morrisson and N. Merison. The New York Journals defeated the Ply mouths Sunday, the feature of the game was George Dunston's home run, with two men on bases, and a hot liner caught by Jem Fin nesey. Score by innings: J> Tl p H. Y. Jour. ...4 12 0 3 0 12 2 2—26 15 5 Plymouths ...7 2020241 3—2110 10 The Coxeys defeated the Syracuse nine sn t.li'* hitter's grounds by a. score of 10 to ■>. Tho battery for the Coxeys was G. John son and M. Krul; for the Syracuse, H. John -son and Hough. The feature of the game was the battery work of the Coxeys, Johnson striking out fifteen men. The New Homes defeated the Rickets Sun day. The feature of the game was the hard hitting of the Xew Homes. Score: R.H.E. New Homes 40545382 4—35 52 2 Rickets 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 0— 9 10 6 Batteries: Xew Homes, Ball, Pi'.grini, Shaaf and Fitzgerald; Rickets, Swanson, Pam pusch, Dunn and Lux. But Bull Small Talk. Marcus P. Hayne, the Minneapolis base sail magnate, was in Washington when the irst game was played, but managed to break iway with his conference with President Mc- Kinley long enough to wire to the Milwaukee Journal for the result of the game. The an ;wer did him just as much good as the in :ernal revenue collector-ship he was trying ra cop out for John Goodnow. • • * It is said that the Australian ball team now traveling in this country does not wear gloves. To carry out the traditions of tho 'ountry, they should have their hands spiked, md grease the ball before pitching it. That \ustral_a is the orneryest country, anyway, _k>rbett thinks. • • • Densmore. Columbus' new pitcher, is a :>rother-;n-law of Phillips, the Hoosier :wirler. • • • Jim Corbett is becoming a, fan since "Brother Joe" got in the game. Jim always was strong on wind instruments. • • • A group picture of the St. Paul team re ceived by the Globe last, night shows Short s-top Shugart with a luxuriant mustache. Hol lingsworth, however, has as yet no indica tion of hirsute appendage on his facial integ ument. • « • President Ban Johnson has his office in the Marquette building. A market is a trading place, and that is about all Ban will have to io after a bit. • • • Roger Denzer, who made his Xational league debut Saturday, is well thought of by the Reds, who faced him. Denzer came here with the reputation of being unsteady, but he did not give any evidence of wildness in Saturday's game. He also has speed and the Cincinnati players who, having batted against him, are capable of judging, predict that he will be a success in the big league. — Cincin nati dispatch to Chicago Inter Ocean. • * . McCarthy is In his old '95 form. Mac seems to have got entirely over his bad spell, and is playing the position as only he can play it. With that sort of work it is no wonder that he is one of the mast popular men that ever played in Indianapolis.— lndianapolis Xews. • * • It was rather funny that Kansas City had to ring in O'Brien, a 'home umpire, ln the third game. Perhaps Manning coudn't win any other way. • • * Mike Trost's salary was reduced $5. He questioned one of the umpire's decisions. • * * Mertes is doing great work in the fie!d. Then his phenomenal sprints upon the lines adds to his lustre. — Columbus Dispatch. » * • The Bos-ton uniforms this year are a mix ture. The stockings are de«?p blue, trousers dark gray and shins white, with a big black circle on the breast, in which, in white let ters, is the word Boston. The capa are black. The uniform is not beautiful. • • • Pebble Jack' Glasscock looks as though he was yet good for another century or two of the national game.— Detroit Free Press. » • • Great jumping Jupiter and flaming balls of fire! To be Jainboreed, razooed, golly-washed. buffeted and stingareed by nine little St. Paul Saints until the faces of the cranks are as swollen from crying as the cheeks of a small boy stung by bumblebees; to be stamped into the yielding, mushy loam of Exposition park and buried under a score of 29 runs "aga r nst;" to be slapped, jerked, twitrhed, pulled and pushe. until the whole sphltua', »plnal moral, mental and physical nature is everlastingly flabbergasted. It is enough to drive the dog star from his kennel. Xay, more; it is woe sufficient to cause a grand opera prima donna to retire to a convent.— Kansas City Times. » • • Buck Ewing thinks the most striking and at the same time the most serviceable uniform ever worn by a bail team was the famous "Xadjy" uniforms of the Xew Yorks In 18S5. A College C-ia---i.io-i_.hip. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., April 26.— The University of Virginia ball team won the ehan-pioiisl-ip of the South today by defeat ing the University of North Carolina by the score of 10 to 4. BASE BALL REVOLT. Players Are Planning SeriouM Troi-ble for the Magnate... ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 26.— The Post- Dispatch, In a leading item In its sport ing column, says today: If there be any truth in the old saw, that coming events cast their shadows before, the end of the base ball season, just commenced, will witness one of the strongest coalitions of players that has ever existed, not excepting the Brotherhood which seceded from the magnates and organized a league of its own. This is no chimerical dream, but a fact, and the peculiar conditions existing between the players and the magnates a-te entirely responslb_« for it. Primarily, the reserve rule which converts a skillful player into a chat tel, who can be sold and forced to play with a team obnoxious to him, and with no voice in the matter; the agree ment between the club owners regulat ing salaries; the power to fine, sus pend and discipline a player with no redress to the^performer from conse quent loss of salary, and several other grievances, among which are the dock ing of men when unable to play from injuries received in the game, are the causes which are compelling the active performers in the pastime to band to gether for self-preservation. The players believe, and with the best of reason, too, that, with the sup port of the men who constitute the strength of the various teams, as an organized body, behind them, that the rights of individuals would command a consideration that does not now ex ist. This sentiment is growing fast, and the trail of the Chicagos lies over it all. Just why this team should be the crusaders in the movemnt it is hard to say. Capt. Anson is well aware of the feel ing which exists. "Of course, I know there is a revolt," he said, when ap proached today. "Clark Griffith is at the head of the mutineers on the Chi cago team, and he has some willing lieutenants. They have been doing missionary work in Cincinnati, and, I understand, intend to try it here, but let me say this," and the captain's face took on a serious expression as he leaned forward and said impressively, "the ring leaders are known. The league has spoTters everywhere, and no steps can be taken without the club owners being posted as to every de tail." It was not so much what Anson said as what he left unsaid that makes his concluding words so important. Ho inferred that it would be unpleasant for the players who became too zealous in this reform movement. The Broth erhood, he said, in conclusion, was still enough of a recent disaster to cite as an instance of the big league's ability to hold its own and weather all gales stirred up by players. Clark Griffith, the pitcher of whom Capt. Anson was so open in speaking as the big chief of kickers, is the only man on the White Stocking team who has not written his name on a contract. He has pitched in four games, and, if he goes in against the* Browns this afternoon, as is probable, or any- other afternoon during the Chi cagos' three-day stay here, he will have pitched the five games allotted all play ers to participate in without signing. When he pitches his next game there will be a show-down, and he will either have to sign at $2,400, the limit, which is offered him, or not play at all. It is understood he is holding out for $2,500. Naturally enough .the Chicago play ers are reticent in talking to newspa per men. In a personal and friendly conversation, however, three or four of the men said to a Post-Dispatch re porter today that there was no exag geration in the statement that the boys were setting about the Initiative to ward throwing off the yoke. They ad mitted also that they expected to keep up the good work and lose no opportu nities to gain converts to the cause. While talking freely over the senti ments of the disgruntled players, the men would not say what policy they would open and follow in case the mag nates declined to hear their grievances and satisfy or partly satisfy their re quests. CAPE-N LEADS OFF. Takes the First \iglit'_i Play From Joe Curney. Tho first game in the series of 1,000 points 14-inch balk line billiards between Joe Car ney and Charles Capen was played last night at the Fifth street billiard room, Washburn building, before a large audience, and re sulted in a victory for Capen. The score was Capen, 250; Carney, 248. High runs, Capen, 25, 17, 18, 17, 19, 13 and 16; Carney, 19, 19. 12, 18, 12, 16. 17. Carney played a steady game from start to finish, though not in his best form, while Capen seemed unable to gain control of the ivories until the last few Innings, when, by a series of brilliant play?, he closed up the gap. of sixty odd points, thus making a most excellent finish. The game will be continued tonight at the Merchants' hotel billiard room. CYCLE PATH Fl XDS. They Are BeinK Raised With Satis factory Regularity. The work of overhauling the St. Paul cycle paths and building new ones is going on I merrily, and if funds were forthcoming more rapidly the work might go on faster. Still. the subscriptions are coming in with much regularity, and it was reported last night that, at the present rate of progress, the Lex ington avenue path will be completed to Uni versity by the end of the present week. A visit to Treasurer Scott, to whom all con tributions should be sent, in care of the ! Northern Exchange bank, showed that yes- I terday the following subscriptions had been i received: Collected by A. D. Smith Cycle house — A. D. Smith $1 00 ! J. T. Cuddy 100 :R. M. Pentreath i 1 00 I J. G. Helm 10) ! Frank Crawford 100 I Joseph Ferodowill 100 J. P. McLaren 100 Dr. T. E. Siqueland 1 00 I Dr. J. B. Little 100 H. C. Wright 100 Miss H. M. Davidson 103 ! W. P. .lewett 1W C. E. Brown 1(0 J. W. Wait 1 00 Mrs. T. S. Benson 5 00 Winn Powers (for Prior avenue path).. 100 G. N. Middents 100 Dr. H. L. Taylor 100 Total $22 00 Finch, Van Slyke, Young __. Co.— J. N. Snowden i 0) George C. Finch l 00 R. C. Coey l 00 H. V. Schumacher l 0:) W. J. Campion i 00 Robert C. Fisk iOO D. P. Wyte i 00 J. J. McQuade i 00 H. S. Young ioo C. B. Philbrook i 00 C. S. Beach i oo J. McYerish i no Wliliam Schmidt „ l QQ Sherman Finch i oo George A. McPherson 1 0) H. S. Porter i o. Total jig 00 Miscellaneous List — Dr. Charles W. Jones $1 00 Mrs. George Rank i 00 George Rank i 00 George C. May '. i oo Otto Miller i oo A. Fronhoefer i 00 James Scribner ' i oo Maj. C. H. Whipple 100 I A. K. Pruden i 00 ! H. W. Childs '.'.'.'.; i oi) j J. E. Myers i oo George T. Hall i oo ! Col. A. B. Carey ).... i oo i F. Garland i oo Mrs. Camden West i 00 Total $16 00 Horrid Tortnre. This ls often felt in every joint and muscle of the body by turns, by people who. experi encing the earliest twiftges of rheumatism, neglect to arrest the malady, as they may eas ily do. with Hostetter'r Stomach Bitters, a professionally authenticated.* remedy for the agonizing complaint. Recollect that rheuma tism unchecked often lasts a lifetime, or ab ruptly terminates it when the malady attacks I the heart. The Bitters also remedies chills and fever, dyspepsia and liver complaint. Montgomery Park. MEMPHIS, Term., April 26.— A larg*e crowd was in attendance, the track was fast and I the weather ideal. Summary: First race, j six furlongs — Koemngen won. Dawn second, t" Complete Manhood How to Attain It" A Wonderful New Medical Book, written for Men Only. One copy may be had free, sealed, in plain envel ope, on application. ERIE MEDICAL CO., 64 Niagara SU BUFFALO, N. Y. Gomez third. Time. 1:1714. Second race, sev en furlongs-Belle of Memphis won, Li Hung Chans second, Crockett third. Time, l:5o! Third race, seven furlongs— Macey won, Linda second, May Thompson third. Time 1:28%. Fourth race, mile and a quarter— Marquise won, Pete Kitchen and Judge Stead man, de id heat for second place. Time, 2:12*4 Fifth race, six furlongs— Floridas won. Sea Robber second, Moncreith third. Time 1:16. Sixth race steeplechase, handicap, about two miles v! v t r a * Uncle Jim second, War Bon net third. Time, 5:04. DECISION FOR DIXON. Johnny Griffen Bested hy the Clever Colored Boxer. NEW YORK, April 26.-George Dixon, of Boston pained a decision over Johnny Griffin, of Braintree, Mass., in a twenty-round bout at 128 ii.unds at ihe Broadway Athletic club lonignt. S-nce these two met about twenty months ago in Boston, in a twenty-flve-round ?> ■«' J v v, ' hich Dixon was also victorious, Griffin has been anxious to meet Dixon again, and certainly was in excellent condition to night. He was trained to the hour, and the manner in which he took his pun.shement proved that he had done his best to get in perfect shaDe for the effort. Dixon out pointed him and landed two blows to Grif fin's one. In the last round Griffin landed a hard blow on Dixon's body, which made George very careful, and he fought shy until the gong sounded. In the first round Dixon knocked Griffin down with a jab in the face, in the second Dixon repeatedly jabbed his left on the f -ice and wind. In the third Dixon forced Griffin to the ropes and staggered him with a heavy right swing on the bead. In the fourth Grif fin s eye began to bleed. Dixon drove him to the ropes. In the fifth, Dixon forced Griffin to his corner with two left uppercuts on the taee and afterward sent him to the ropes doubled up with a hard left on the stomach, in the sixth Dixon forced Griffin through the ropes again In the seventh, Dixon land ed seven times on the face with one return. In the eighth Dixon jabbed his left on the wind and forced Griffin to the ropes. Then he knocked him down with a right on the ribs and helped him to his feet. The ninth was more nearly even, and Griffin landed four times. In the tenth Dixon rushed and pushed Griffin to the floor without a blow. Dixon landed two lefts on the stomach, and two rights on the head, putting Griffin to the ropes. This condition of things kept up until the twentieth and las. round. When they shook hands they squared off and exchanged lefts on the face and clinched. Griffin swung his left on the wind and Dixon jabbed a left on the face. Three exchanges with lefts on the face followed. Dixon swung a left on the body and in a clinch both sent rights to the head. Griffin sent a hard right swing on the ribs and Dixon fought shy until the gong ended the battle. The referee de cided in favor of Dixon. EASY FOR MAHER. O'Donnell Nearly Knocked Ont In the First Round. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 26.— Peter Ma her again demonstrated his ability to whip Steve O'Donnell by practically knocking him out in the sixth round of their bout at the arena of the Quaker City Athletic club to night. In the opening round Maher had O'Donnell so weak he could scarcely stand, and in the fourth round Steve sent Peter down with a straight right on the face. It was a good, stiff fight and Maher had the better of the argument. The men sparred for a few seconds in the opening round, and then O'Donnell landed right and left on Peter's mouth. Peter swung his left on O'Donnell's stomach and brought his right across on the jaw, knocking Steve down. He repeated this a moment later with the same kind of a blow. The bell saved O'Donnell from a knockout. He was very groggy when he walked to his corner. In the second round O'Donnell landed a left on the face. Peter countered with a right on the head; Peter put a right on O'Donnell's nose, which made the latter's head go back. They clinched, and in the breakaway O'Donnell landed a right on the neck and a left on the face. Both men sparred for wind, and there was not a hard blow struck in the third round. In the fourth O'Donnell led with a left on the face. Maher countered on the wind. Steve came in with a hard right on Peter's nose and the Irishman fell. He fought shy for the balance of the round. In the fifth round Maher ran away from O'Donnell. The latter tried to land, but Peter kept out of harm's way. Peter led on the face and stomach with left and right in the last round. O'Donnell was weak on his feet. Peter landed a right on the jaw and O'Donnell went down. He got up and was driven around the ring, finaliy hanging helplessly on the ropes. The bell stopped the round and saved O'Donnell, but the round was short of three minutes. O'Dotmiell Sinned,. SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.— The Olympic club has signed Steve O'Donnell and Alex. Greggians as the principal attraction for its June exhibition at Woodward's pavi.ion. The programme for May 18 includes a ten-round go between the local pugilists, Lawler and Riley, and a twenty-round go between Mike Leonard and Joe Gans, and a twenty-round go between Jeffries and Baker. Mike Leonard arrived yesterday. iMaher-Sharkey Fight. NEW YORK, April 26.— The managers ol Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey today met representatives of a sporting club, as yet un named, and accepted a proposition for a fight between the principals for a $10,000 purse, to take place in this vicinity between May 2a and June 10 next. The c'.ub. the name of which will be made public within two weeks, has posted a satisfactory forfeit as an earnest of their purpose. Awarded to Hur us. CINCINNATI. 0., April 26.— Two thousand people were present at the People's Athletic club hero tonight to witness the fight at catch weights between Char'.ey Burns and Ed Steele (colored). The men fought for a $500 purse. The first round was very hot, with honors decidedly favoring Burns. During the second round Steele fouled Burns repeatedly, and "Bug" Holliday, the referee, stopped the contest and awarded the decision to Burns. Vcruon Case Closed. MEDIA. Pa., April 26.— Justice of the Peace Sloan this afternoon discharged from custody Leslie Pearce and all the other defendants, arrested as a result of the boxing bout at Athens last Thursday, when Billy Vernon, of Haverstraw, N. V., was knocked out in the fourteenth round and died two days later. A may's Ride D<iw_» the Mississippi. The best time to see the Mississippi river is when the water is at a good stage. The water is now below the "danger line," and still at a height that makes the appellation "Father of Waters." no misnomer. To see the great river in the best way, take the Burlington morning train out of St. Paul, and between breakfast and sup per you will get a panorama of the stream three hundred miles long. Run ning on the east bank, close to the stream all the way, the Burlington is emphatically the "Scenic River Route." FORSYTH TRACK. Three Favorites Won on a Very Slow Track. CHICAGO, April 26.— Three favorites won on a slow track at Forsyth today. Mitchell L. 11.. winner of the first race, was aa good as 50 to 1 in the betting. Summary: First race, five-eighths of a mile — Mitchell L. 11. won. Jim Head second, Mollie King third. Time. 1:00%. Second race, three-eighths of a mile— Alpha won, Dinahuat second, Waukesha third. Time. :38* 2 * Third race, three-quaTters ot a mile — Cos sack won, Paul Griggs second, May Gallop third. Time. 1:19.2. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth — Sunburst won, Sandoval second, Sulross third. Time, 1:55. Fifth race, thirteen-s.xteenPhs of a mile — Dr. Shepard won, Whirlaway second. The Plutocrat third. Time. 1:23 V*. Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile—Sieg fried wen, Tern second, W.lmah G third. Time, 1:03. ENTRIES FOR TODAY. First race, three-quarters of a mile — Thomas Payne, 87; Queen Mozart, 88; Harry B, 93; Lon Jones. 98; Martin King, 96; Pisa, Cerita, Lottie, Lulu T. Sadie K. 99; Downing, Tramp, Wild Tartar, Character, 101; Winslow, Black ing Brush. 104: Lary Maud, 99. Second race, half a mile, two-year-o.ds — Robert H'ner, Miss Dewdrop. 98; Felix Young. Glen Terra, Knowles, 101; Miss Gus sie, 103; The Professor, 104. Third race, five-eighths of a mile — Sappho, Majesta, Belle of Nilee, Carrie H, 101; News gatherer, 103; Michael Mclnerny, Siegfried, Tom Anderson. Little Queen, Harry G, Wynn, 106; Minnie Miller, Ida Wagner. Fay Beiie, 113: Uncas, 115; Ida M. 116; Santa Cruz, Woodlake, 118. Fourth race, mile— Pinkey Potter, Dorian, 102; Serena. 100; Constant. 104; Onalaska, ICS; Simmons, Pitfall, Ben Waddell, KM. F*lfth race, seven-sixte-envh of a mite, two year-olds—Globe 11.. Bob Garnett, 115; Bali verso. Florons-o, Billy Mason, Raymond F, Peter McCue, 118; Dr. Sharp, 118. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile — Cal vary. 90; Terrific, HI Silver. 91; Fritzie, Joa Mancini, 104; Weola, Anna Mayes, 105; Pan out. Lew Hopper, Imp. Burmen, 107: Imp. Percy, 112. Match Race Made. SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-The muoh talkod-of moo between Buclrw* and Rulnart, Tires Repaired Free..... Repair Depot.— Morgan & Wright tires will be repaired free at the M. & W. repair depot, 510 Second Aye. South, Minneapolis. Guarantee. — We will replace defective tires when, in our judgment, the defect is from our fault. 9 / fe^ / ®'&''®4_i/*>a/&/#/fe/$^ J^S^itt^w a White pl « me from a A <9 j£B^^ &3T Crow's Tail, nor a good ________-^*^*_s>^§_W Bicycle from Castings. W m is good a!l throu s h ' ffi If Under the # =5. _____■ m m * •-*- *■> * M* .^h _______k _______h -._■_ ___■■■_ ___■■____ _■_____. -**«********■ ._______.^!^ A fekj| everywhere, T ? Jy MONARCH CYCLE CO., # J^^ Chicago New York London. P the two greatest race horses on the Pacific coast, was practically arranged late Saturday night when R. Porter Ashe and Ed Purser, their respective owners, met and deposited a forfeit of $250 each to bind a match for $1,000. a side, at a mile and an eighth. The weights are to be fixed by the official handi capper. It is generally understood that no more than 125 nor less than 115 pounds will be awarded. W. D. Randell, owner of Salva tion, expressed a desire to make it a three cornered race, saying he would start his horse in a sweeps-take for any amount up to $3,000, but as Salvation has just been b.istered, he will not be in shape to race this week. Xew Woman's Record. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., April 26.— "Ti11.e" An derson, the Chicago racer, broke the half mile woman's record, flying start, at 10:30 this morning. She rode the distance in 52 3-5 seconds. Her former record waa 53 2-5. She was paced by a tandem. Tha course was straightaway. CASHIER CASSIN JAILED. Others Are Probably Implicated ln His Defalcation. ATLANTA, Ga., April 26.— Harry A. Casein, the cashier of the Georgia Savings, Loan and Banking company, who yesterday confessed to being a defauter to the extent of $45,000, and whose friends had agreed to pay up his shortage to keep him out of jail, is tonight behind the bars of Fulton prison. At a meeting of the board of directors of the in stitution which was robbed, held this after noon, a brief examination of the books was made and ■ this resulted in the astounding discovery that the bank, which was sup posed to be one of the most prosperous in the state, had barely a cent's worth of assets. Instead of the shortage being $...,000 it will be several times that sum, and instead of young Cassin being the bearer of the entire guilt It is now believed at least one other conspicuous official will share a coll with him within the next few hours. A remarkable chain of evidence has been the immediate resujt. of Cassin'3 enforced con fession. When President G. V. Gross, of the bank, and the board of directors, agreed with J-fige Hi.llyeir, C_u..sin's f_uthar-in-law, to make good the shortage, the matter was be lieved to have been settled. As the amount of the defalcation steadily increased, however, Morgan Cross, who is the son and sole heir of the bank's president, went into court. with an application for a receiver for the concern. Judge Lumpkin set next Saturday as the date for the hearing. At this Judge Hiilyer with drew and a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Cassin. He was taken at once Into custody. Almost immediately the application was made for a receiver for the United States Bond company, of which Gross was president and Cassin cashier, and the court immediately appointed one. The company has over 400 agents at work in different cities. Several hundred thousand do'.lars' worth of its bonds ; are held as gilt-edge securities by people in Memphis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. Immediately following the arrest of Cassin, the board of directors and stock holders went into secret session and, it is said, arranged for the swearing out of other warrants. Mr. Gross, the president of both corporations, is a resident of New York and is president of the Phonograph Manufacturing company. The stockholders will probab'.y be ln session all night, for the books of both companies are in very bad condition. EXPEDITION AWAY. Arms and Men to Aid the Cause of the C'uUan Insurgents. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 26.— A careful ly planned expedition left for Cuba l__st ; night l'rom near Sea Isle City, N. J. The supply of arm j . and ammunition left New ! York on Saturday on lighters and was p___eed . on a tug between Barnegat and Long Branch. : The tug came steadily down the coast and i was soon joined by another boat. Off Atlantic City some Cubans and Americans v.-ere picked ; up. Still further along a steam launch put j out from Sea Isle City with another detach- ! ment and later on got another squad from j Ava'-on. Getting out to sea all hands, with the munitions of war, were transf erred to I a black painted steamer that quickly started 1 south. There were none of the recognized Cuban leaders with the expedition, because \ nearly all of them are already out of tho country. There were, however, some militia men from ti:is city and from Camden. In the way of munitions the expedition took along a Hotchkiss gun, nearly 5, ("T0 riffes, 120,008 rounds of ammunition, 2.000 machetes, a lot of medicine and what is known as an experimental flying machine, to be adopted, if possible, to the use of dynamite. So care ful were all the movements conducted that the point and the time of departure were con cealed from some of those who have hereto fore known all similar details. Out for Ore Trimmer* CLEVELAND. 0., April 26.— A committee of the Leke Carriers' associa-'lon met today and decided to reduce the price for trimming Iron ore cargoes at Escanaba from 3 to 2% | cent* p«r ton. To pravent trouble, the mayor of Escanaba has agreed to take entire charge of the trimmers, hiring and discharging them. The indications are .hat a similar reduction will be made ln all the iron ore loading ports on the upper lakes and that the trimmers will accept the cut without trouble. m Spring: Excursions to Great South west. On April 20, May 4 and 18, 1897, tho Santa Pc Route will run a series ot home-seekers' cheap excursions from the East to principal points in Arkan sas, Arizona, Central and Western Kan sas, Southern Missouri, Oklahoma, In dian Territory and Texas; also in West ern Colorado and Utah. Ticket rate, one fare plus $2 for round trip, with liberal limits and stop-over privileges. These excursions will ena ble you to take a spring outing and see a country which offers rich rewards for well-directed toil. For free literature descriptive of lands in the Great Southwest, address — C. C. Carpenter, Pass. Agt., 513 Guaranty Loan Bid., Minneapolis. m OFFICIALS IXDICTKD. Commerce Commissiotn Acts Against the Southern Pacific Road. NEW ORLEANS. April 26.— The visit of ths interstate commerce commission to this city has resulted in the indictment of four of the leading officials of. the Southern Pacific. The indictments have been found in the United States circuit court. They are against Third Vice President J. C. Stubbs. of San Fran cisco, the second assistant to the president and comptroller; William Mahl, of New York; Traffic Manager C. N. Bein, of Houston, Tex., and General Freight Agent H. A. Jones, of Houston, Tex. The Indictment charges that these men gave illegal rebates to shoppers, and name several to whom the rebates are said to have been given. . -«»» C?_^*S-^e^»;r2.Z.___L. fie fae- _y_7 linila 5~7% sstTxt -* ** ia CT signature/ J^ s jC/-r//-1 t —£r- 5 "«7 at { ~*uzS l 7y;/A&y^Ji4/>t' *»Fpe_*» **_■«. REPUBLICAN. S IIOPKFLI-. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 20.— The Repub licans still claim that they are sure to elect a senator Wednesday; that even if Lieberth and one other hold off they have assurances that Stout is coming back to the Republican nominee and a quorum would be present, even with two Republicans away and Deboe not voting. But that they are frightened and that everything is still chaotic is plain. AH sorts of schemes and pie promises are being made to hold in line those lately devoted to Hunter. A consultation was held by the attorneys of Dr. Hunter, J. H. Wilson and others again this afternoon, and they de cided to go before the circuit court, when It reconvenes, tomorrow, and move to quash tho pending Indictments against their client. Only a formal ballot, with one vote for each candidate, was taken today. The agree ment was reached b. cause of numerous pairs, that do not expire until Wednesday, on which day Deboe says ho will surely be elected. Injured on the Ball Ground. Special to the Globe. GRAND FORKS. N. D., April 2C.— The ten year-old son of Jacob Working was struck by a batted ball this afternoon and his face badly broken. His condition is serious. ROBERTS BI6Y6LES-~- Hundreds in daily use. Strictly "HIGH GKADE;" fully truaranteed. $40. $50. $60. DON'T YOU KNOW WHY? Ho Wholesale Agents. No RotaiS Agents. No Middle_n*3n. We sell our Bicycles direct and add manufacturer's profit only to manu facturer's cost. "THAT'S lA/HY!" ROBERTS MOJROH CO. FACTORY. I SALESROOM. Bait -seventh street. | Fo nr Ui audi... I'eterS.e. 5