davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Cashier second, Carrie Burke third. Time
I:43l2.
Third race, handicap. seven-eighths of a
mile-Hornpipe won, Sayre second. Litbert
third. Time, 1:2734
Fourth race, FIVE eighths of mile-Frank
Shaw won, Fremont second, Artistic third.
Time, 1 :03.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile-Tom
Kari won. Tom DAILY second, Moonstone
third. Time, LOLA.
Sixth race, handicap steepleehase, short
course-Evangeline won. Catalina second.
Ralph third. Time 2:55Ia.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three year-olds, handicap, five
furlOngs-Amelia, Il6; Barthol. ia; Jed.
ITO; Lady blackburn, ITO; Pinkie T. los;
lmogene. los; Springventure, 1O4; Lang
tress, 102.
Second race. maiden selling, six furlongs--
The Duke. LOG; NlckelplaIe, "a; Pack
Horse, 81; 0smond, 81; Lulu Mckee, 81 /;
Larry Moore. 81; Venture. Sc.
Third race, weller handicap. one mile
Beaeonsfeld, 145; Lizzie B, 100: Royalist,
123.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Woodcraft
122; Loupe, 100: Quotation. 100; Unlucky,
LOG; Balance, los; Ed Dougherty, 1OS;
Steve Jerome, 103; Lizzie Glenn, 1O2;
Onaette, So; Liz lie C, So.
Fifth race, selling mile and seventy yards
Balance, 100; Bonnie King. los; st.
Adams, los: Fred Fink. l02; Madolin. IS.
Cool and clear track: fast.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY
First race-Amelie and Pinkie 7.
Second race-Lulu Nc hee and Ventura.
Third race-Beaconsfeld and Lizzie b.
Fourth raee-QuOtatiOn and Steve Jerome.
Fifth race-Fred Fink and Madolin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
YEARLINGS AT AUCTION.
Old Spendthrift's Progeny Bring
Good Prices.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The sale of the
Spendthrift yearlings-colts and FLIES
of 1SSS-the get of the celebrated sire
Spendthrift, took place this morning at
the American horse exchange, Fiftieth
street and Broadway. The yearlings
were an exceptionally fine lot, both in
looks and size, especially the latter. In
addition to the above there were sold
six yearlings, the property of Leslie
Combs. of Lexington, KY. The whole
lot, twenty head in all, brought the sum
total of SIG, $50, or an average of SS12.50
each. This is the best sale as regards
price that has taken place this
season, with the one eXcep
ton of the sale of California
horses. There was very large attend
ance, many we'll known horsemen be-
ing present. The bidding was lively
and prices good. The following are
some of the prices obtained: Bay colt
by Spedthrift out OF imp. Constantine
pie, to Andrew Thompson, 1880; bay
colt by Spendthrift out of Phoebe May
flower, to Charlie Reed for S3.025;
Chestnut FLY by Spendthrift out of imp.
Kapanga. to Senator Hearst for $500;
brown FLY by Spendthrltt out of Maid
of Athol, to Charlie Reed for $1,025:
black colt by 0nadagO out of My Nan
ME, to c. Littlefield for 81 OPS; chestnut
colt by Spendthrift out of Doubt, to
Sire Bros. for 1000; chestnut colt by
SpendthTift out of imp. Piccadilly, to
Durham, for q, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
CHINESE ARE NOT ASLEEP.
They Are Preparing TO Retaliate
Against America.


CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Rev. Charles
81. Fowler, D. D., of San Francisco.
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, who has just completed trip
around the globe, this morning eX-
pressed the belief that ten years hence
America would pay for its anti-ChineSe
laws with the blood of her citizens. He
occupied the entire session of the Meth
odist ministers to-day in speaking about
his observations of missionary work
abroad. the object of his trip being to
pesonally inspect the workings OF for
eign missions. In speaking of the law
prohibiting the Chinese from coming
to America, Bishop Fowler said it was
the most distardly and disgusting thiGS
that America ever did; ''and," he said,
with slow emphasis which was very
impressive, sit will be paid for some
day by the blood of some of Americas
best men," He thought every American
should blush for shame when he thought
of the violation of the treaty with China,
whereby Cinnamon were refused per-
mission to land on our shores. "China
is not asleep" he said. ''They talk lit
tie, but they think. In some of the in
terror towns L met Cinnamon who would
surprise you by their knowledge.
You lowed landee in China?' they
ssk. Yes 1 replied. Cinnamon
no lowed landee in Melica.'
they reply;;' why you flowed come here%
One man said to me one day, Me no
Clistian or me sendee you way tell
you they arc thinking and trouble is
brewing. The greatest prince in China
said to me one day: we are looking
after our home interests now. Ten
years will put China in shape as to her
interior arrangements; then we will
( look after her outside interests They
are making great guns and irOncladS
and are manning them. In ten years
a country with One-third of the inhab-
itants of the globe will be ready to ask
what we meant by trifling with her
treaty. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Gravesend Entries for TODAY

First race, ive-eighths of mile-Britannic,
122; Volunteer, 122; Fordham, 1872; Mad
stone, 1I6
Second race, mile and an eighth-Hindoo-
craft. ia; Joe Lee, 1I2; Come-to-Taw, los;
J A B. los; Oarsman, 100; Panama, 100;
Rupert, 80: Strideway, lis.
Third race. Prospect stakes, three-Quarters
of a mile-Gramercy, 1lS; Magnate, us;
Elkton, IlS; Caldwell. lis: Blackburn, lis
Tournament, lis; Ralph Bayard, 11S; Ban
0uet rs; Torso. lis; FL Rio Rey, I1S; Ru-
perta. rs; Homeopathy l15; Reclare, rs.
Fourth race. Oriental handicap mile and a
ouarter-Castaway Il. 1913: Raceland, 122
Cortez, 1O6; Irene, I06: Craftsman. 113;
Taragon. 10; Orihamme, ITO; Marauder,
100; Once Again, 100: Eric, 1OS; Joe Court
ney, los; Kingston, 127; Exile, 40; Badge,
ia: Los Angeles. 116.
Fifth race. five furlOngs, Sell1ng-Cortand,
103: Carbine, 1903: Reply, 103: Warsaw. lob
Hocksy I03: Zor. 103: Nomad. lob; Wind
sor, lI3; Ballet Colt, 113; Lisimony, los
COrneIia 100.
Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth, selling
Golden Reel 107: Letretia. 107; Hub s,
100: Pelham. 100: Newburg. 100; Vivid. 81
Bridgelight. 10: King Idle. 10: Zephyrus,
100; Wilfred, lis. Weather clear. Track
will be good.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Volunteer and Britannia.
Second Race-Hindoocraft and Come TO
Taw
Third Raee-El Rio Rey and Reelare.
Fourth Race-Badge and Raceland.
Fifth Race-COrnelia and Warsaw.
Sixth Race-BridgeIight and Zephyrus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Earned run. Chicago; two-base hit, Arson;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
CURRENT OPINIONS.

Mai. H. A. Morton-My choice for
pension commissioner is Maj. Warner.
He is one of the finest executive officers
in the country, and the place is one
which needs just that kind of a man..
Corporal Tanner did not have the bust
ness talent to make a successful adj
ministration of it. He got the place
presumably because he has been for
eight or ten years on the Grand Army
pension committee and had a great
many friends whom the president
thought to satisfy by appointing him.
He would have been all right. too, if he
had worked harder and talked less.
Freeman p Lane-I stood on the
court house steps to-day and received
the acknowledgements of a dozen men
that was right in my efforts to have
the police commission abolished by the
last legislature. | guess the Repub-
licans will get all they want of the com
mission by the time they have another
chance again to get rid of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
PINK-EYE KILLS THE CLOWN.
Death of a Valuable kentucky
StaIIion---The Withers Sale.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. l6.-The high
bred and valuable stallion, The Clown,
Is dead at Ash Grove stud. He was
son of the noted George Wilkes, dam
Violet by Mambrlno Star, and was val
ued at $4,000 by his owner. W. L. SIM
mons, of this city. His death was
caused by pink-eye. The executors of
the late Gen. W. T. Withers, the most
noted breeders of trOtters in the coun-
try, have fixed the date of the sale of
his stud on Oct. 10, IL. u. The sale will
be the most important disposition of
trottiug horses held in the world since
the breaking of the Glenview stud sew
eral years ago. The stock to be sold
numbers $50 head, including the cele-
brated stallion Aberdeen-the most
famous living son of Hambletonian.
The estimated total sale will foot up to
a quarter of q million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
DAVENPORT DISBANDs.
The Players Themselves Anxious
to End the Farce.

DAVENPORT, To-, Sept. 16.--The DAY.
export Base Ball association held a
meeting tonight to discuss the trouble
which eliminated in yesterdays dis
graceful row. After a careful review
of the situation it was decided to dis
band the club and pay the play
ers in full. 1t is given out as
the reason that a combination exists
TO prevent the club winning the pen
nant. and that it is useless to further
exist under such circumstances. The
players themselves appeared before the
meeting, and stated their belief that
they could not get a fair show in the
games scheduled to be played at Quincy,
and that they did not want TO go and
participate in a farce. Lauer. the
catcher recently signed from PittSburg,
is reported to have been signed by Chi
cagO, and several teams, including Chi
cago, Pittsburg and CINCINNATI. are no
gOtiating for the crack battery, Rhines
and Harrington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
NEVER LOSES A BET.
The Mysterious Player Who Is
Fleeing New York Bookmak-

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-EdWard Bech-
tOldt is young broker known in the
betting ring as 1.-The Mystery" mas
much as the boOkmakerS have never
seen him. He is the latest plunger on
the turf. He was never on race track
in his life, but conducts all his opera
tons through agents or commissioners,
of whom there are supposed to be
dozen in his employ. He sits in his
office on Pine street, and with the tele-
graph at his finger tips orders that
$1,000 be placed on this horse, $1,000 on
that. and so on. He is the man. it is
asserted, who backed Chaos down to s
to l in the Futurity. Racing men have
wondered where the cyclone plunger
came from. The trainer of Chaos had
no faith whatever in the colt, but as he
never lets one of his horses run loose
he invested SO on the yOungSter as a
flyer" 1t is scarcely probable under
the circumstances that Mr.. Scott backed
him to any large extent. Therefore to
the new plunger must be credited the
heavy losses of the bOokmakerS on the
Futurity. 1t is estimated that the
amount taken from the ring by Bech
tOldt on that occasion was $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
A SOLEMN FARCE.
A Cold Day for Minneapolis on
the Home Ground.

the Home Ground.
The exhibition. called by courtesy
ball game, that took place at Morton
park yesterday afternoon would have
been funny if the weather had not been
so cold. 1t was a REPETITION of Satur-
days game. only the heavy end of the
batting was on Milwaukee's side. The
visitors put Griffith in the box, and he
proved too much for the Millers. They
hit him hard, but ali their hits fell into
the hands of outfielderS except seven,
and these produced but four runs. owing
to the faultleSs fielding of Milwaukee.
The visitors. on the other hand. met
Mr.. DOlan as they would an old friend.
and merily Knocked him galley west
and crooked. so to speak. They pounded
him twelve times for total of twenty
two bases in six innings. Then Stole
Hengle removed his OvereOat. cOmbed
the icicles out of his mustache and went
into the box. DOlan going to right field
and Hudson to second base. MOxie
pitched a slow ball over the plate with
far precision. and actually retired the
side in the seventh without a run, the
first and last time the Brewers
were BANKED during the entire
game. The contest became Sicklied
DER with a pale blue tint of humOr, and
ceased to be interesting. Hengle would
impressiveiy wave the felderS back. and
then turn TO the batter and ask, What
do you want. a curve or drop"
Curve"
knock it out here" shouted Dug
dale, who had retired TO right field and
given Chrissman his mask and gloves.
POOTman knocked it ''Out there" and
Foster and Dugdale ran together trying
to see which could be of the least use.
The eighth inning dragged along wear
lily until Griffith made home run from
a tossed ball, and trotted in amid the
plaudits of his comrades. 1t was his
first for the season. they said. The
game began at $50 and ended at $50.
that J. HickenlOOper Leonard argued
that it should have been called earlier
on account of snow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
The Rate War.

The cut in local rates from Chicago to
st. Paul and Minneapolis announced
last week by the Chicago. Burlington 81
Northern has been met by the other
Chicago lines and will go into effect on
Sept. IS. The figures shown by the
Wisconsin Central yesterday are the
same as by the other lines. viz: First
class, 40 cents; second class, 35: third
class, %; fourth class, II; fifth class,
121I. The Burlington will, it is eX-
pected, shortly announce through rate
OF So cents, and 70 cents over differen-
tial roads.
The Soo's rates in opposition with the
South Shore went into effect yesterday.
The passenger situation is unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
TO COMPLETE THE BUILDING.
Raising Funds for the Y. VI. c. A.
Edifice.

Rev. E. Sidney Williams, who has a
national reputation as persistent and
eminently successful beggar, has ac-
cepted a proposition from the local z.
NJ. C. A. to assist their board of direc-
tors in raising the $4,000 needed to
complete the Y. NJ. c. a. building at
Tenth street and Mary Place, and pay
the amount still due on the lots on which
it is being erected. About $4,000 has
already been subscribed, but the di-
rectors decided last spring to suspend
operations until enough money was Sc
cured to complete the building free of
debt. They now hope to have every
thing ready to proceed next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
On the Road.

j. C. Pond, of the Northern Pacific, is
in Grand Forks.
A. W. Browning, of the Manitoba, is
in the city from st. Louis.
General Manager Mellen, of the
Northern Pacific, has gone East.
General Manager MOhler. of the Man.
itoba, returned from the West yester-
day.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Manitoba, returned from Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Judge Rea yesterday approved a bond
for injunction in an action of Swante
A. -NOrdenskjold VS.. Peter Johnson ct
al. demanding that the defendant be
restrained from disposing of some So,tll
Minneapolis property pending the h "a
ing of AN action liz which 1t is involved
The plaintiff alleges that he received :,
Judgment in the court for S2,0I11I OF
Olaf Carlson. and it was made lien on
this property. and that Olaf Carlson
under the disguised name of Adolf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
DR.. Hansen Qualities.
After the Clubs.

City Attorney Russell is authority for
the statement that the city officials are
about to commence war on the various
social clubs about town. 1t is claimed
that they are blind pigs in disguise and
that the law, if properly enforced, will
reach them. The Pickwick club and
the Crystal, the new Eighth ward club,
have been mentioned in this connection.
but nothing has been said regarding the
Minneapolis club, which is no better
and no worse, so far as existence is con-
cerned, than the others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
This One Doesn't Count.
Special to the Globe

Speclal 70 iiie NTibDe
CEDAR RAPIDS. To-. Sept. 16.-The
tail enders of the Western league
crossed bats with the local club here to-
day in a close contest. The score was a
tie. in fact. but the umpire allowed the
visitors two runs in the second on a
passed ball. which. by agreement of the
captains. should have been cut off. Pat
ten was hit hard by the local club and
was replaced in the fifth by Kennedy.
The score:
cedar Rapids.O l oil 3-I2
Des Moines. % O. l o Is o *-14
Base hits. Cedar Rapids 10, Des MoiIes
10; errors, Cedar Rapids 9. Des Moines . /;
struck out. by Hurt :. Patten p Kennedy 8:
batteries. Hurst and Hofer PatJen, Kennedy
and Traffley; umpire. Plumb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
ESTEE is A FAVORITE.
CalifOrnians Banquet Their Dele
gate to the American Congress.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-A COM
plimentary dinner was given this even
ing to Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee, who leaves
here tomorrow for Washington as a
delegate to the International American
congress. Mr.. Estee made a speech,
devoted principally to two of the meas
ures which the convention has been
called to consider, viz: The~establish-
ment of the regular and frequent COM
munication between the ports Of the
several American states. and parts of
each other, and the adoption of COM
mon silver coin to be issued by each
government, the same to be a legal ten
der in all commercial transactions be-
tween citizens of all American states.
Mr.. EStee expressed himself as being
strongly in favor of legislation which
would bring about these results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
schlesinger Wants the Earth.

IsHPEMING, Mich. Sept. 16.-Ferdi-
nand Schlesinger, of Milwaukee, repre-
senting the BIiechroder German syndi-
cate. has secured an option for the pur-
chase of the Bessie mine, at Humboldt,
and now holds the refusal of a number
of the best nOn-Bessemer hematiIe iron
mines of the Marquette range, after
purchasing the six leading mines of the
Menominee range. The purpose of the
syndicate is apparently to buy all the
leading nOn-BesSemer mines of the
Lake Superior district. Four million
dollars have already been invested in
mines here by this syndicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Cyclone Moving Westward

KEY WEST. Fla, Sept. 16.-The cy-
clone center was reported south of Ha-
vana at p. m, moving westward. 1t is
expected to pass here at midnight. All
shipping has taken the most secure
anchorage possible. The people are
anxious and uneasy. 1t is hoped that
the wind will veer and throw the cy-
clone eastward The weather is stormy
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 16.-The
signal officer on Indian river thinks the
heaviest of the cyclone will pass west
of here. The wind is decreasing and
the barometer slightly rising this even
ing. indicating that the worst is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
THE ST. LOUIS LITIGATION.
Judge Young Disposes of Several
of the Roads Gases.

The st. Louis road cases were set for
hearing yesterday before Judge Young.
They were disposed of as follows: The
report made on application of Trustee
Seibert was referred to the receiver for
information relative to the value of
fixed property of the company, as the
report covered only the value of the
bonds. Judge Koon and George B.
Young were given permission to appear
in mortgage foreclosure cases for sew
eral bondholders. The fencing case,
which was decided against the road in
the supreme court of the state, was APP
pealed to the United States supreme
court. The case of the railroad and
warehouse commission against the road,
relative to the refusal of Receiver
Truesdale to comply with the order to
charge a uniform fee for transferring
cars, was transferred to the United
States circuit court for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
A RIVAL ALREADY.
Two Stock Insurance Companies,
With Large Capital, Promised.


The publication of the fact that there
was plan on foot to organize a stock
insurance company here with a capital
of 100000, has developed the rumors of
a rival to this company, which proposes
to enter the field with practi-
cally the same amount of money behind
it. T. B. Walker is at the head of
one of the plans, and has associated
with him Thomas Lowry and W. FL.
Barnes. each of whom is put down for
$4,000 of the stock. Eastern men and
an insurance man of Waterloo. To-, are
to take the balance. The personnel OF
the other company has not been re-
yealed, but they are all claimed to be
men of good financial standing. Both
companies propose to keep the controll-
ing interest of their projects in Mime
aDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
CHICAGO TAKES A TUMBLE.
Bad Playing Results in Anse's
Family Dropping a Peg.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-AnSOn's gentle
men dropped another peg to-day by rea-
son of their bad playing. Burns juggIed
two hits and muffed throw. William
son and Farrell hurled the ball wide of
where they intended the sphere should
go. Pfeffer juggled the ball and Van
Haltren mutfed a fly. The errors gave
the Hoosiers the game, and Chicago
scored one earned run of their three,
the rest being gifts. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Runs earned, Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee :;
two-base hits, Hengle. Earle, Morrissey. Jant-
zen 2; three-base hit Albert; home runs
Hudson. Albert and Griffith; bases stolen. by
HUDSON. Minnehan. POOrman; bases on balls,
off DOlan g. off Griffith l struck out. Hud-
son. Hengle. Foster l. Hanrahan. DOlan,
Dugdale. Earle, Albert .. Sileh .. Griffith /;
left on bases Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee s.;
first base on errors. Milwaukee 2; time, two
hours: umpire. DOescher.
AGAINST OMAHA TODAY.
To-day Minneapolis will begin her
last series with Omaha, with Duke in
the box and Nichols opposed to him.
The game will be called at 3:45, and if
the clouds roll by sufficiently to let the
sun have a chance it will be pleasant
day. Duke is in good form and will
pitch at his best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
His Brain Is ParaIyzed.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.-Ensign Maur-
ice L. Read, e. S. N, was taken to-day
to the naval hospital at Brooklyn. He
is suffering with partial paralysis of the
brain. and is in charge of Passed Assis-
tant Surgeon Howard f. Ames. They
both were attached to the L. s. S. PalOS
in Chinese waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Rejects the syndicate's Offer

New YORK, Sept. lot is officially
announced to-day that the stockholders
of the Thomas Iron company had re-
fused to accept the bid of s3.5OO.OO0
made for the property by an English
syndicate. The refusal is wholly on
account of the price, the stockholders
believing the property worth fully ST.
600. 600 more than was offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 16.-Referee
Kellar's decision i'll the Van Heest-Con-
nors fight was misstated in this morn
ing's GLOBE. Van Heest was credited
with being the winner, but the fight
was called draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
SECOND Fiddle TO NEW YORK
Beaneaters Are Now Second in the
League Pennant Race.

BosToN. Sept. 16.-Boston hit Buffin-
ton for three singles ana a double in the
third inning to-day and scored two
earned runs. further scoring being pre-
vented by careless base running. Phila-
delphia made three runs in the eighth
on d lehanty's base on balls, Myers
single, ThompsOn's double. failure to
retire the latter on Mulvey's attempted
steal and out at second. Thompson scOr-
ing. In the ninth inning, with two out.
Bennett on second, ClarksOn on first and
Richardson at bat. Bennett was caught
off the bag and put out by Buffinton and
Hallman Score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
sweigard's Heavy Sentence

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Isaac A.
Sweigard. general superintendent of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
company. was to-day sentenced by
Judge Finletter to pay fine of 81, ZOO
and to undergo an Imprisonment of six
months for maintaining nuisance IN
erecting fence along the line of the
Philadelphia 81 Reading Railroad COM
pany, of which he was convicted last