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Show THE DcSTRUCTlOH OF union or cat but could find a home in hia woodshed. Thai Geuige Peili-bon- MUIRS e. BY THE PIHKER-TOR- S IS ALUCED (Continued from Page One.) could find. We will chow that he did not participate In must of the crime of which he hae boaated. 1 don't like to take any of the bloom off of the peach like that, hut, while we will above that he la not the murderer he boasts him-ael- f, we will compensate him by proving him to be the moat monumental liar that ever extaied. Before our first witness leave the witness stand, senile mem uf the jury, w will convince you; we will even convince llr. Hawley himself that this man Orchard has lied in most of the essential points of his story. We will have from 25 to SO witnesses who sill Uke the stand and contradict this man absolutely. Some of the witnesses will be miners, but others will be eminently respectable people who have never done a day's work la their Uvea" Here, ss at other points in his speech Hr. Darrow's sarcasm caused a wave of laughter In the court room. Sometimes the bailiffs had to rap for order. Hr. Darrow briefly sketched the wanderings of Orchard as related by that witness himself. Orchard remained in the Oouer d'Alenes, he said, try-in- s to regain possession of his interest In the Hercules mine, until he was driven out by fear of arrest and confinement la the Bull Pen. Then he wandered from place to f place, seldom working," said Hr. Darrow. He was a sort of gentlemanly miner who mined the miners. In 1902 he turned up in Cripple Creek. But from 1899 to 1903 this important personage la American history is all but lost to view. It Is pretty certain, however, that during all that time he ,eould be found In the back room of some saloon gambling. If Orchard today held his Interest in the Hercules mine he would be worth half a million dollars; but I think hed rather have what he's got, because it Is more valuable to the newspapers. Ur. Darrow said that when Orchard left the Coeur d'Alenes, after the blowing up of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill, Haywood was but a plain, ordinary working miner at Silver City, Idaho, where he lived a greater part of his working life, In the snowcapped mountains which can be seen from the Boise court room. It was not until 1901 that Haywood became secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners. That is a job, said Hr. Darrow, which everybody believes there Is money in except the man who holds it. It Is like being mayor or senator. "Hoyer's position. In 1899, was Just as obscure as Haywood's, declared the miner's attorney, and as for Petti-bone- , he was not even a miner at that time. He ran a little store down In Denver, continued Hr. Darrow, selling clothes wringers, lace curtains, rugs, blbles, and other novelties on the Installment plan. Pettlbone bad been a miner in 1892 In the Coeur dAlenes. He was arrested there and put In jail and my friend Hr. Hawley got htm out. He then decided to gult mining. Hr. Darrow went on to describe the three defendants In the Steunenberg murder in detail. He declared that an AmHaywood was bom In Utah erican citisen whose forefathers came to America prior to the revolution." He Is a plain, blunt, courageous, fighting man, declared: Hr. Darrow. Fighting the militia when necessary, fighting for the rights of the workingman; fighting for the protection of the widows and orphans.. What of Moyer? A And Moyer! plain, blunt, honest man, whose ancestry wen honest men. Moyer was the man who, as the head of the West ern Federation of Miners, fought every conceivable fight as men like him, born of such stock, will always fight. Moyer was a man whose sturdy honesty and quiet bravery won the confidence and held the respect of every . one. "And what about Pettlbone. Geo, Pettlbone had never been a member before .of the Western Federation of Miners. He had mined and then started his store a happy, careless, sunny man with a laugh and a joke for everyone. There wasn't a man. woman or child on the street who was not his friend not a lame dog, PaLst Perfect Eight-Da- y .Malt Pabst realized that it takes eight full days of malting to get all of the food-valu- es out of barley-grai- n. Then Pabst perfected an Eight-Da- y Malting Process that follows Nature and produces the perfect malt that makes Pabst BlueRibbon TLs Bssr.ef Quality rich in nutriment; wholesome, strength-givin- g food, that helps the stomach to digest and assimilate other foods. When you drink n glass of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, you take actual nourishment the kind of nourishment that gives you health.' ..." When ordering beer, ask far Rabat Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst, at Milwaukee And bottled only at tbs Brewery. . S3S F. J. Kleael ft Co., St. Ogden. Both Phones 31. ' Twenty-fourt- h ance to the union and securing a permit from the Mine Owner's bssjeia-tiou- . Pettibone, the attorney ud was never connected intimately in icy wav with the Western Federatii-- or its of- The attorney dwelt for some length of time upon the Cripple Creek trouble. saying that moat of the men who ficers. wrre drives out snjyWho were scattered to the four quarters of the west, up s i.,MrD!S:W,Ul?!LIook it necessary to change their Cfetkdeclared found LiLrtp?to,. names. Mr. Harrow then cauie back that burned Mu,oa at the teiy uutw of hia to Orrbard. career. He went into the story of the Along with Johnny Neville, and alleged attempt t wreck the train the Neville Buy, Orchard came to Cripple Creek Denver after the Independence depot railroad, which had falsely been laid affair. Orchard had received consid(u the Western Federation of Miners erable money from the burning of a and declared the first time Haywood! salocu. He odd around gambling and Moysr or Pettlbone had seen Orcht He acquainted with Pettibone. ard waa when the man came to lien-Jtold Pettibone he waa a fugitive from boss and on money advanced Cripple Creek and wanted to Wave the by u C, Scott, chief of detective! state. the Florence & ITlppU Creek rail-fu-of Here Mr. Harrow explained the defense theory as to the transmission An oily, slimy fellow, Hr. Dar- if money from Pettibone, to Orchard. row termed the detective. He said; Orchard, asked Pettibone Creek had become the to keep a sum of money for him, sayMatcrluo of the Western Federation ing he would write hint from time Colored V said Mr. to time. Pettibone had a big safe row. The organization had Dar fine where he kept things for many perballs, cooperative stores, libraries. It sona Orchard gave him the money to an(J doing put away. He also gave him a Maflu?8h until took s Oarage in something sonic charm and hia membership card out going to help the striking auieliermen in in the Weatern Federation of MinColorado City. ers and other trinkets. Pettibone went Mr Darrow said the to out to help Orchard to buy some camp wreck a train was a plot attempt of the rail- things, fishing tackle, etc. Orchard way company and the Mine Owners' went to Cheyenne, with the two association to wreck the union. He At Cheyenne he loafed about aid the defense would show that OrPst Hurana saloon. He never asked chard waa constantly in company with Moran to go to Peitlbone and get the detectives of the railroad and the some money and Moran never went mine owners. to Pettibone. And while honest, hard After Orchard disappeared from working miners were denied the He did not coma back to Cheyenne. privilege of Passing the military lines, this leper Denver that year so far ss any perOrchard went in and out as he pleasson connected with this case knows, ed. General orders were Issued that but In the meantime it waa claimed Harry Orchard should go and come In Denver, that the Western Federawhen he wanted to, said Hr. Dar- tion of Miners had caused the death row. of Lyte Gregory. Our evidence will We will show that Orchard came ihow you that the federation had no to Denver nnd formed a alight ac- grievance whatever against Gregory, quaintance with Haywood, Moyer nnd and knew nothing about him. Gregory George Pettibone. Later Moyer went had been a deputy in the coal fielda to Cripple Creek to attend tha trial In which the organisation heaJed by of some men charged with tha wreck- John Mitchell alone waa interested. Orchard said that when he left ing of the train. There he met Orchard, who Ingratiated himself with Denver, that he would write to PettlMoyer and Moyer trusted him. Or- bone. He did no and got replies. They chard gained Moyer's confidence, but used amused names, ss did all the fuwe will prove that Moyer never said gitives from ths mining country. Orthe things to him that Orchard claims chard eventually turned up In San were said. Moyer will tell yon thi Francisco, but he never blew up any himself. That story, the Bradley house there. Then when Moyer went down to bouse was a characteristic of Orctaa-ard'- s Telluride to visit tbs union there he pipe dream to make him the took this man who had won his concriminal of the century. We have a fidence along to protect him from tha deposition from Mr. Bradley In which he says the house was wrecked by thugs of the Mins Owners. No sooner, however, had Moyer arrived in gas; that he amelled the gas and thatn Telluride than he was arrested and when he lighted bis cigar the explo-slothrown Into the Bull Pen, where he occurred. Why if the bomb that remained for many months, unable to Orchard has described had exploded, take any part In any further conspir- as he said it did. yon could not have acies. found a square inch of Bradley anyTaking up next the blowing up ef where and not a stick of timber of the the Independence depot, Mr. Harrow house. Orchard never blew up the said he did not know whether OrBradley house, and 1 tell you this chard blew It up or not, but he was without having any special Interest In inclined to believe that he did not. the story of Orchard. The depot was a wonhlesa building Is Ban Francisco, while Orchard a sidetrack stop for working trains. was there, D. C. Copley was delivering It wasnt worth a white chip, declared Illustrated lectures on the Cnppie But the Mine Owners Creek strike. Orchard went to the the attorney. wanted the military back in the dislecture one night nod nuked Copley If he had heard of the explosion at trict and aliout the time that thia depot was blows np the word had Bradley's house. Copley said he had gone out that something was coming and Orchard then said that Bradley off. I will not say that the Mine had got what he deserved that he Owners or detectives wanted to kill had been In the Coeur d'Alenes. and was partly responsible for the militia anybody at this depot. Killing peoOr ple was too mussy for them. This being called in to tha district. of depot was worthless and unused. It chard said there was aiurther the powder oould be touched off just Bradleys kind that It was Governor before the train arrived and before Steunenberg. If It had not been tor the men got there It wouldn't kill him, said Orchard, Td be a rich man Is the last anybody but it would be another attoday, and I'll kill him If It tempt in the line of the Western Fed- act of my life. We will prove Orchards threats eration of Miners to get rid of s lot of scabs. Fallowing tha explosion, the against Steunenberg prove that he town marshal sent for dogs to follow said Steunenberg made him a pauper wire led to a Instead of a millionaire, not by Copthe trail from where chair rung. The dogs circled around ley atone, but by not leas than twelve awhile and went to the cottage of Al. men and women and they will not FedB. Moore. They were taken away sad all be members of the Western started again and onoe more they eration of Miners, either. We wiU came to Al. B. Moores house. Then establish a cause tor Orchards set ws feel, we other dogs were sent' for and they gainst Steunenberg and took the train down toward Colorado can not fail'to convince you. The man in charge called Orchard wrote to Pettlbone. while Springs. detective chief of C. In Ban Francisco, and asked that Sterling, up J. the Mine Owners association, and some of his money be sent hlm. lt told him the dogs were on a sura was to the name of J. Wolff, Orchard telescent. But Sterling told kim to cull in Pettlbone's store. off the dogs, that he knew who did graphed .twice to Pettlbone tor money to how and gave full Instructions as and The dogs were called off, said It should be sdnt, to wnt name WM Mr. Darrow, "and Orchard came back everything else. The request. to Denver and went where ha willed sent him as without being arrested or molested la During all this time Probody. dard and Gobbart were living any way. a Describing the conditions which fol- rer Not one of These men llftbd one of lowed the explosion of the indepenhand against them nnd not.or Pettl-bon- e men Haywood, Mover dence depot; Mr. Darrow said that .v even spoke tha secretary of the Mine Owners association made a speech from s wag- Peabody, Goodard or Gabbsrt, who are Federaaafe t least, on denouncing the Western today safe and sound tion of Miners, saying that now was will answer tor their being dead. . the time to get rid of the organisaFor their being sound: tion. Just then s shot was fired. "We expect to show that at this "Wo will show that J. C. Sterling time Goddard, Gabbsrt and Peabody fired the shot. said the attorney, wen more roundly abused than ary Gab-haand that It was the signal for a genmea in Colorado- - Goddard and eral skirmish. Many shots were fired accused of being traitors to were and when the sir cleared awty two their party." men were dead. Two lawyers were Goddard and Gabbart were accused of They being traitora to their party. found lying under a wagon. were not hurt length into the llr. Darrow, went atColorado down were lying at that "Do yon mean they In aluation political the or making false statements under time. He told how the member of wagon?" interrupted Attorney Hawley, the supreme court were pilloried and with good humor and amid langhter. Denver and even word, re- cartooned throughout half mast. at .They weren'twhosaying awent hoisted were Haga into n then a meal plied Darrow, aertmg dog. a "Like hungry detailed story of the alleged depreda- Oichaid did at this time go to Petti-bone'- s tions of the militia upon tha union house and stayed there. Mrs.e property in the Cripple Creek district Pettlbone had gem t and Pettln-bondriven were out; men All the union he might come Orchard told libraries and hails their stores and there and stay. He did no because he were broken into and looted. could get cheap food, and lodging. some time He said that the militia "Tea, Orchard was in Haywoods later heard that 100 of the deported house also at this time and we can nnd men were gathered in a canyon bnt he waa not there often It, Under General prove were prospecting. and he was never In the bedroom. were taken soldiers the Bell Sherman Mr. Darrow quickly sketched the to the place and the men were fired oT Orchards travels, from Denothers and period killed one bring upon Wallace. to ver and taken were arrested Injured. All was the first time he had been tack to the district' end put In the In ItWallace, since he had been driven hull pen. militia. While there he the takout was then m. 1 by A recess until p. comsaw Ed. Boyce, and Hutting and Auen, Mr. Darrow having about hall ' gust Paulson, his old associates in the pleted hia apeech. They had all been aa Ethel Barrymore, the actress, was Hsreutes mine. dur- poor as he, but now they were rich, among the spectators at the trial aland he waa a tramp Orchard folss were ing the afternoon session, of the bu- lowed hia vrofesalon as gambler and so Gilford Plnchot, chief In Wallace. -- He visited reau of forestry at Washington, and 'confidence man whom he had known in court. federal persona many of the Judge Dietrich, them Paulson. Mr. Darrow, resuming his speech the old days among went down to see after the recess, continued to narrate Then one day he lieutenant goverto the Jury of the conditions prevail- Dave Coates former dur- nor of Colorado, who will testify before ing In the Cripple Creek district follow- you. Coates, Is a man without a bleming the period of martial law. ish on hie name and a man has to be explosion. depot the Independence ing met OrHa told how Moyer bad first been arr- pretty in Wallace. He bad the fellow ested. t Ouray on a charge of dese- chard in Denver andinasked Wallace. and then what he was doing crating the American flag matter of "Orchard said he had come to aee was held In custody ss a said he bad military necessity." Moyer also was some old friends. . He among the others; that charged with the murder of the two seen Paulson rich and he thought he'd men killed In the riot at Independence they were all lhe riot which occurred while he teal Paulsons child. Coates, taking was In the bull pen presided over by the matter as a joke, said he thought that would he a good thing to da Bulkier Wells." Mr. Darrow told of the i deportation They talked along for a while and In of union miners from Cripple Creek a few days Orchard came back, and What do you think of that aid: and the posting of notices that no man should be allowed to work in the dis- Paul child business?.' Coates, asked trict without first renouncing .allegi- - him If he was la earnest, .and he said On-bar- the easiest mark he - high-grade- d I'TAil. TIEMIAY, EXAMINE!!: OGDEN, MOUSING , g-- w ll Ne-vtle- ' lr ' rt be was. Coate said, T nev. r ci rsuied that you sere. I've atier thought uf it. If you took a child imu the mountains here it would die. it you ever attempt auch a thing, i i:i have a special edition uf my papvr on the street la five minuter denouiiuiug yu. Never mention it to me again. After you ee and hear. Mr. Coates on the stand, if you saiii io believe Orchard in preference, whv all right. From Wallace, Orchard aud Jack orchard Simpkin came to Caldwell, bad succeeded In borrowing $Mi from Paulson, and said he wu sorry jie had nut asked for Simpkins made the trip in pursuance f his du'el-eras au organiser of the ties Federation of Miners. He went to Silver City and other places. He received regularly the money that was due him lor his work. We will show to you why the drafts were sent to Simpkins from the miners headquarters, what they were fur aud that they were a pan of the regular course iff buolnees. Ws will show that Simpkins drew as small amount from the federation treasury as any organiser la ths service. Mr. Haywood will take the stand and tell you his full connection with the Western Federation of Miners and tell you everything he ha done as an officer of the organisation. Moyer, who Is still to be tried, for will probably take the stand. 1 don't want to say this positively, but 1 hifih he will testify and teil this jury all that he knows. 1 doubt very much if Petti-bonwill be put ou the stand as he was never an officer of the union and ha dnothlng to do with It. I wont say for sure as to Pettibone. As to the letter received by Orchard at Caldwell, we may not be able to show yon except by argument who it came from, or what It waa about but we will do the beat we can. 'Orchard came to Caldwell, vowing vengeance against Steunenbeng. He had for years been conuerteirwith a detective agency. Now, dont understand me to think that any detective agenry or tha mine owners wanted to kill Steunenberg. 1 do nut mean this, but I do say that Orchard, while a dec live, in the employ of the agency, killed Steunenberg, because of the old grudge of which he had spoken, often. He killed him in the must eowadly way a murder could be committeed. He waa cauggt and turned over to McFarland, the head of the western branch of the Pinkertons. After some manipulation he was persuaded that the bast thing h could do would be to pises ths blame ou someone else, which he did. He Is getting the biggest price for this he ever got for a crime. He hopes to save his miserable neck. Coming to the "arrest of Haywood, Moyer and Pettlbuue, Darrow charged It was all done by the Pinkertons on a purjured affidavit. He descrltied ths capture in Denver of Haywood, Moyer and Pettlbone, who, he said, were arrested, denied all the rights of citisenshlp, kidnapped and brought to B4s for trial, where a the Jail, they have been waiting for a - year and five month for a Jury to pass on their case . When Orchard waa arrested. continued Mr. Darrow, It was announced that h waa a member of the Western Federation of Miners. Haywood was told of It and at once wired to Sliver ' City instructing them to look after the caw. We will show that ft Is a part ef the policy of this organisation to took after It members, no matter how obscure. Miller came and saw Orchard a few times, but finding that McPartand was also visiting him. Miller decided that McParland could do Orchard more good than he could and perhaps he was right, Many names have been mentioned by Harry Orchard of persons connected with him, generally In Cripple Creek. The union waa scattered to the four winds from there, but we will bring before you nearly all of those whore names he bae given you. We will bring you Davit and Easterly and others, and before we are through with them you will say we have had $'. JI'XE 1907. 23, Some of the Manufacturers of Our County and State , PATRONIZE 1 UTAH CANNING CO. OGDEN, UTAH. n Packers ef High Grade Vegetables Pure Food Catsup. area's Pure Peed Pork A Beans, isree's Pure Food Hominy. isres's Worcestershire Sauc. D r MANUFACTURERS IHWi mi 1 Manufacturers of Honeysuckle Evaporated Milk Won too gold modal at ths Stats Pair, 1905. A trial can will con. vinca you there is neee JUST AS GOOD Atk your Gregor for It Wash. A V. OGDEN. 44411 4 H4-44-I4I- H 1 i Columbia Club FACTORY Am Co. PEARCE PIONEER FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Manufacturer Iren and Brass Castings, Shafting, Pulleys, Boiler and Tank Work, and all kind ef Machine Work. 2651 Wash. Ave. Phone 340 Ball and hit locals called upon the services of three. Beore. K.H.K. Boston . . . . . , , . . .10 12 5 New Tort g 12 4 Batteries Dorner, Toung, Brown and Needham; Ferguson, Ames, and Bowernisn. Cincinnati. 12; Pittsburg, 6. Pittsburg. June 24. Cincinnati won today by bitting the bU hard aa.l often, getting 20 hits for a total uf 28 bases. Each team used two pitchers. Bre: k. II. R. 5 3 Cincinnati 12 20 4 Batteries Phillippi, Lrlflrld and Gibson; 8mlth, Ewing and BchleL Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Brooklyn, June 24. Kucker won bis own game from Philadelphia today by making the winning run tally In tire alaib Inning. Beore. R.H.K. ...... .........1 ........ ......2 Em 8 9 9 1 Dooin; AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Won Double Header. Boston, June 24. New York won both game here today, the first by to I and the second by 11 to S, Of the eleven pitchers used in the two games Kltson was the only one to last nine Innings. Score; R. II. R. First game enough. New York 9 13 5 and Pettibone, Boston Moyer, Haywood . . . , . , , . , . . . .8 11 2 never had any connection with this Batteries Moors, Keefe, Chesbnt, man in any criminal act We will Orth and Klsinow; Winter, Oberlin, demonstrate to you before we are Harris and Criger. through- - that thie Is not a murder R. H. E. Second game case; that Bill Haywood is not on New York ,11 17 1 of state the that Colorado, B ston trial, but 3 8 S has sent these men to Idaho, thinking Batteries Kltson anj Rickey; liar difare and conditions people here rls, blase, J arson and Armbualer. ferent and that the Mine Owners Association of Colorado, might succeed Cleveland, I; Chicago, 2. In banging thew men and kllll-- g the Jun 14. Cleveland today Cricago, Western Federation of Miners, though again defeated Chicago. The final them. That labor organisation nnd all score was 3 to 2. Rhoe's error let labor organisations and not Bill Bradley score la the first Inning and Haywood are on trial here. three hits and a stolen base scored Mr. Darrow had spoken for three two more visitors ia the fifth. Chihours and twenty minutes- - He was cago bunched hits In tho seventh, but pretty well exhausteu and It waa de- Isbell failed to bit safely when two cided, to postpone The taking of testi- more runners were waiting. Score: Mr mony until tomorrow morning. R.H.B. Darrow said he thought the defense Cricago ...... 2 8 1 would not require more than seven or Cleveland ..... 7 2 case. Court eight days to conclude Batteries Smith and McFarland: adjourned until 9:20 a. m. tomorrow. Liebhard and Clarke. CLOSE Manufacturer ef CIGARS Clear Havana and Domestic Flavoring Extracts and Gold Cross Olive Oil , UNION MADE AT LOGAN. UTAH. Hf blue Label mads by Columbia Club Ggar Cache Valley Condensed Milk Company Company Per foe to Cigar o and :: Ogden Pharmacal ALWAYS THE BEET Philadelphia Brooklyn .... Batteries Co rrl dun Bucher and Ritter. HI 4116 AWNINGS Street Pittsburg 4444 llll and PICKLES STRICTLY A HOME PRODUCT. Edward Bichsal, Proprietor. Factory 2454 Wall Avenue, OGDEN, UTAH. Phono 107P. TENTS and OGDEN, UTAH. WAT VINEGAR Wholesale ard Retail Manufacturer of Saddlery Twenty-fourt- 1 JOHN HOXER The beat and Largest Manufso turare la the WssL 940 Manufacturers ef of Utah Fruits and Vegetables Harness and to UTAH VINLGAR AND PICKLE WORKS FACTORY, FIVE POINTS, OGDEN, UTAH. J. G. READ & BROS. CO. e d Salt Lake Valley Canning Company Ws pock but ana grads ef geode Till BEST. 124 mnnnnAAAAn HEM AND HELP TO ENRICH THE COUNTY AND STATE Ton get the best sad promote aa honest home Industry when yen smoke the Victor. Union mad. ' GULES' PLANING DLLS We regulate Interference, gait and cure diseased feet, improve action of tha horse. Ilonas called for aud returned. 2860 Wash,' Ave.-Bel- l 'Phone 1481. Call ns up. Manufacturers ef gash, Deere, Frames, Mantles, Moulding, Weed Turning, Bend Bowing end Stair Office and Mill Corner Sulldlng. Twenty-seconStreet and Wash. Ington Avenue, Opposite Tabernacle. Phonea, Ind. Mi; Bell 1208. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ALL KINDS OP MILL WORK. Practical Horseshoeing Lytnskey & Larsen d I JESSE J. DRIVER UGG1 T This is the Place to Buy Your Drugs, Guaranteed and Strictly Pure First-Cla- ss Prescriptions Carefully 'Compounded 2273 WASHINGTON J AVE ...... .a............ Thats our claim, for the line we carry. Good tackle must appeal to the Buccenfcful fisherman. KODAK TIMK IB HERE. Our line of Kantman Kodaks and Iremo Film l'ack Cameras ia complete. All " 5 ' Bupplien for the amateur. .........3 Torturing ecxrma spreads ts burnPhiladelphia Wen Beth Games. ing ares every day. Doans Ointment Philadelphia, June 24. Philadelphia Its spreading. Instantly took both games of a double-heade- r quickly stops relieves the itching, cures it penman-tetly- . from Washington today. The home At any drug store. , teem took the first gems by hitting Smith and Kdmonston hard. Opportune hitting won the second game for WESTERNLEAGGE Philadelphia. Score: R. H. E. First game 7 1 Washington .... Omaha, 4; Denver, 1. 18 1 Denver, June 24. Two home, runs Philadelphia ..... Batteries Smith, Edmonsuin and were the features of todays game, which was won by Omaha, 4 to 1. Warner; Flank Herrick and Powers. R. H.E. Second game Score: 8 8 3 R.H.E. Washington 6 9 2 7 1 Philadelphia Denver , Batteries Falkenbnrg and Heydon; 4 9 1 Omaha Bohannon and McDon- Dygert and Bcbreck. Batteries ough; Sanders and Gooding. T. S. HUTCHISON 306 TWENTY-FIFT- H STREET. .........2 .........9 ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,i,,,.l ASSOCIATION AMERICAN Pueblo, 7; Lincoln, 3. Pueblo, Colo., June 25 Pueblo made it three out of five from Lincoln this At ' Minneapolis Minneapolis, I; sftennoon. Score: Kansas City, 4. R. H. E. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 8; .7 10 9 Columbus, -. Pueblo 5. 3 12 3 Lincoln At Toledo Toledo, : Louisville, 1. nnd Smith; Batteries Dickinson At SL Foul SL Paul, 2; MilwauJones, Stlmel and Zlnrsn. kee, 8. .- LATONIA RESULTS. NATI0NALLEAG11E Cincinnati, June Laumla re- sults: First' race, four and s half furlongs Chicago, 4; fit. Louie, 1. Chics pi, Jnne 24. Five of Chicagos nine hits, with two pseses, a sacrifice EM Kane won. Darling Dsn second, Royal Chance third. Time, :57 Second race, six furlongs Huated Blase won. Little George second. O Ught third. Time, 1:19 Third race, five furlongs Katherine Murphy won, Stone Street second. Lady Flora third. Time, 1:06. Fourth race, steeplechase, handicap, short course John Dillon won, Class Leader second, Subsdor third. Time, 3:04 Fifth rsco; declared off. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Clyde won, Henry O. second. Small Lady third. Time. 1:53 Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Porteus won. Pounder second. Tink3-- and two errors iff 8L Louis, gave Chicago todays game In the first three Innings. McGlynn, the .first man up for SL Louis in the third tripled and scored on By roe's, single, saving s shut-out- . Score: R.H. E. . , . .4 9 1 Chicago ; 8 2 St. Louis Batteries Overall and Kllnk; and Noonan. .. 24. ... n A reel, a creel, a hook and line and dont forget a box of Zu Zv for a snack tween bites. A golden ginger snap with a spicy taste. 2-- . Boston, 10; New York, g. New Tort, Jane 24. Three players, Brain, Brown and Strang, were put out of the contest by Umpire Klein in the gtme between Boston anj New Tort. This visitors used two pitchers er thlrJ. Time, 1:53 4-- 1-- be- NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY |