davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
ROOM FOR BUT ONE.
What President Soden Thinks of
the Base Ball War.

BOSTON, Mass, June 14.-President
Soden, of the Boston league club, does
not take very optimistic view of the
ball situation. He, in fact, thinks that
a crisis is imminent. He said recently:
81 cannot see how any club in the
whole country can be making any
money, except possibly the local broth
erhood club. Even here the combined
attendance at both grounds does not
equal the attendance at our grounds
last year. 1t is only question of time
when good many directors
will keep up putting their
hands in their pockets for money
through pride, but none of them will do
it very much longer if the present lack
of interest continues. The division of
interest has killed the game. Several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Is preferable to Cheap" eve sway the
people in our talks, for we can satisfy their
Wishes.) WE GUARANTEE BECAUSE
WE MANUFACTURE. They show faith
by bringing to us a grand. triumphant
trade Dealers who handle auction and
bankrupt stocks Of obscure wholesalers
have so little faith in it that they either
their 'specialties," but steal the ads" of
reputable dealers to puff up their trash
The people have made thorough ex-
animation. and don't care TO build up a
business founded on trash and wind" and
their Judgment tells them to shun all fake
sales. and deal directly with the manufact-
urers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Pittsburg Releases Hines.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, June 14.-Paul
Hines, Of the Pittsburg National league
club, was released to-day. A meeting
of the stockholders in the local National
league club will be held here Monday.
at which time the final disposition of
the club will be made. 1t is stated to-
night that ]. Palmer O'Neill will buy
ont the interests in the club now held by
w. A. Nimick and E. q. Converse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Picketts and the Winonas promises to
be of unusual interest. The batteries
will be Egan and Clayton and Richter
and Gerard. The battle will begin at
$3.50.
The Picketts want to hear the Jingle
of the coin of Hastings nine. Manager
Kennedy announces that the moment
the Hastings men put SIS in the
hands of the sporting editor Of the
GLOBE it will be covered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
NEEDS ELIXIRIzING.
Saint Paul's Faded-Out Ball
Team Falls Down Again
at Denver.
Crippled Millers Tie the Cow
bows in a Double Bow
Knot.
Brewers Cineh the Cornhusk-
ers and Omaha Defeats
Des MoineS.
Results of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Ameri-
can Association.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DENVER, June 14.-Denver won again
to-day, but st. Paul fought in magnlil-
cent form for seven innings. Meekln
pitched grandly for seven innings, and
was not touched, but in the eighth the
Pixies Peak prides, put their hits all in
a bunch and secured the victory. The
st. Paul men put up splendid game in
the field, as they have done in every
contest here, but they are so extremely
unlucky with their hitting that they
seem to be unable TO win. Some of the
stops and throws made by Farmer and
Rourke were'of the remarkable order.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The teams in the American aSsOcia-
ton stand relatively precisely as they
did a week ago. The Athletics, how
ever, have fallen away nearly forty
points in percentage. The Rochester
team has also lost point, while Louis
vile has gained nearly twenty. The
Brooklyn tailendeT Ru+ have ave pulled up p
displace Syracuse. At this hour Louis
vile appears to be most likely to fly the
flag. The Americans are making no
financial complaints, and claim to be
better ''heeled'' than either the National
or Players league. The record:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
PLAYERS' LEAGUE.

1t is pretty race the teams of the
Players leage are having, and it would
take good guesser to name the winner.
Boston retains it's lead by percentage
slightly less than week ago.
and John Ward has vanquished
the Giants and moved into second
place again. Comiskey is putting
his Chicago nine against something
easy, and is winning again. The Phil
lies have not bettered their position, but
have gained thirty eight points in per-
centage. Pittsburg has displaced Cleve
land is coming up very fast, and is just
as likely to win the pennant as any team
in the league. Buffalo and Cleveland
are outclassed and are out of the race.
The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Grand Rapids Gets Franchise.
TORONTO, Ont, June 14.-Ata confer

TORONTO, Ont, June 14.-Ata confer
ence of international league magnates
held here last night arrangements for
the transfer of the Buffalo clubs fran
chise to Grand Rapids, Mich, were COM
pleted. 1t has been expected that Mont
real would take Buffalo's place in the
league, but it was objected that it was
too far away and that base ball patron
age there would not be sufficient to
support club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Halligan, the BuffaIos' catcher. is laid up
with a stroke of electricity" During the
game at Cleveland last Thursday he was lean
ing against post under the grand stand
when the thunder storm came up. Lightning
hit the post. and temporarily knocked Halli-
gan out Yesterday he bad a relapse, and is
confined to his bed. His left arm is badly
sWOllen-BuffalO Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Earned runs, Denver, 5; home runs,
bases, Denver 4. st. Paul z; base on balls
off Flood 3; Meekin /; hit by ball, Kennedy;
struck out, by Flood 5, by Meekin 2; passed
balls, Reynolds 1, Broughton l; sacrifice
hits, Ronrke. Kennedy; time of game, 40;
umpire. Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Teemer Will Row
Racing in England.

LONDON, June -14.-The race for the
British Dominion two-year-old stakes at
Sandown Park to-day was won by A.
Taylor's bay filly Exile Ill, out of Lady
Charlie,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Bicycling More PeriIous.

Washington Post.
The ways of providence are certainly
hard to understand. A census enumer-
ator at Ansonia. Conn.,, went through
two days of cross-examination with per-
feet safety and then broke his jaw by
falling from his bicycle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Earned runs, Omaha 3; two-base hits.
Caravan. Walsh 2, Kearns Andrews: bases
on called balls, off Martin 2, OF Hart 8;
struck out, by Hart ., by Martin q; wild
nitches Martin .: umpire. McKim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Sullivan Aspires to the Stage.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Duncan B.
Harrison is writing play for John L..
Sullivan, who will make his debut as
theatrical star next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Earned runs, Milwaukee. IL; two-base hit
Petit; three-base hits Crossley, Black. Poor
man, Dalrymple. Jantzen; bases on balls, off
D De. IN I, off Black / off Griffith 2 struck
left on bases, Sioux City 8, Milwaukee z;
passed balls, Crossley Q; double play, Shock
to WEIGH to Morrissy; time OF game, 1 as !;
umpire, Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
COULDN'T HIT GRIFFITH.
Cornhuskers Fail to Solve the
Brewers Curves.

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 14.-Pitcher
Griffith held the Cornhuskers down to
three hits to-day and the game was so
One-Sided as to disgust the spectators.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
THE MERCHANTS HANDICAP
Crack Horses Nominated for This
Event.

Event.
One of the principal stakes to be de-
cided at the summer meeting of the
Twin City Jockey Club is the Mer-
chants. handicap. There are forty-fiye
entries and among them is splendid ma
terial for a first-class race. This stake
is handicap sweepstake for three-year-
Odds and upwards OF 500 each. with
$500 added by the merchants of Mime
apolis and st. Paul. The distance is
one mile and seventy yards, sufficient
to afford test of endurance and fine
contest. Among the entries are num-
Der of the cracks. including Bill
Letcher. the winner of the st. Louis
Derby; Climax and Cruise, of LamaS-
ney Brothers string; LIE Premier, Win
ner Of last years Twin City Der
Stony Montgomery and other we'll
Der of these to start great race will re-
suit. The great beauty about handi-
cap is the equalization of the chances
of the contestants. Those who have
shown great form are compelled to carry
additional weight, while others less
fortunate in the past are let in lighter.
In this manner an element of uncer-
tainty is introduced which considerably
adds to the interest. 1t is the general
opinion that the winner of handicap is
harder to guess than in any other event.
1t may be one of the heavy weights who
will finish in 'front.' while again 1t may
turn out that one of the crabs with
feather weight on his back will pull off
the prize. A successful Handicapped is
a jewel, and his work always shows for
itself. The race course at Hamline bids
fair to be the scene of grand race
when this stake is decided.
Teemer Will Row
BOSTON. June 14.-Teemer has tele-
graphed his acceptance of the offer
made by Charles H. Thayer of $1,000
purse for a race at Point of Pines be-
tween himself, Hanlan and Gaudaur on
June 81. AS Hanlan defines to row for
less than $1,000, it is expected the race
will be contested by Gaudaur and
TaQmar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Two Games for One Admission
Played at Rochester.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The American
association games to-day resulted as
follows:
At Rochester; first game r. H. E.
Rochester. @ y 90 l 2 0-3 S
Syracuse. L OOOO3O 81 8
Batteries, Barr and MCGUIRE; Casey and
O'Rourke; umpire, Doescher.
SECOND GAME. r. H E.
Syracuse =. -. % 5000 10000 1
Batteries, Fitzgerald and Burke; Keefe and
Briggs; umpire, Doescher.
Athletic. 1OOO35 % 3
Brooklyn.... 8 L 1 80 - 10
Batteries, Esper and Robinson; Mattimore
and Toy; umpire, Toole.
At Louisville R. II. E.
Toledo ......1 o 20 0 90 O. 8
Batteries, Smith and Sage; Stratton and
Ryan, umpire, Emslle.
At st. Louis r. II. E.
St. Louis. 80. 10000 O1o2-6 10 4
Columbus 40 OOO1 100 -3 3
Batteries Whitrock and Munyan; Widner
and O'Connor; umpire, Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Kansas City 10 o 0 0 Q 90
Minneapolis. 30 o O o o o o 1 81
Earned run, Minneapolis; twobase hits,
Mitchell, Hengle; stolen bases, Carroll, Hen
Struck out, by Conway 5, BY Mitchell 5;
umpir, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
The Turnsfile.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE attendance
at the games of the National and Play
ers' leagues to-day was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Picketts VS.. Winonas.

The game tomorrow afternoon at
Athletic Park between the St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

The past week has been successful beyond
all expectations. Allofwhich is due to the
the best known qualities, from the best
known manufacturers in the world. and
not dollars worth of cheap worthless
goods Of any description, selected for the
purpose of advertising cheap sale.
Look you, for information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
HAWKEYES IN THE HOLE.

They Surrender to the Nebraskans
Again.
OMAHA, Neb., June 14.-Des Moines
got it in the neck again to-day. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
(,'[().l' |||||N(|3'!!
SOLID FACTS

We are the largest manufacturers and
retailers Of Fine Clothing in the world.
Capitalistic strength. with perfect and
modern facilities enables us to sell Cloth
ing cheaper than any retailer on earth.
increasing sales make plain to every one
that we are doing THE CLOTHING
BUSINESS Of the Northwest.
Why shouldn't we? We carry the
finest stock Of Clothing in the Northwest
We carry naught but the newest styles
and fabrics
A continuation of our grandly success
full June
Special Bargain Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Sioux City 20 o O O O o 0 o. 2
Milwaukee "A O 8 l 0 O sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-26

accepted an invitation to spend the
night in CoYSviils. and in mine host and
hostess. ! ~ss pleased TO note the perfect
unison in which these life com 3srioas are
In their quiet SAY. managing their little
breeding es.abi.hment Mr., AID Mrs. G.
W Mclaughlin are the parties 70 whom I
refer. Ard /, 10 10 their generous hospital
isy that fee. hide ted, and sish to return
thsnks. AZ We -, ;hrough that loug Writer
evening. discussing the merits Of the horse.
bred TO its highest standard. | gradually
dropped into a state Of mute admiration.
As the lazy. deep iu her refused horse lore.
CLEANED from, setusl Contact With them
from Der early childhood. and patient. in
iel!isent research into he my sseries Of ped
igrees. and the crossing AID blending of The
moes approved blood. With the most pleas
ing results, G.o~ eloquent in her tribute.
sna su,os.es to such scions of royal breed
Ing ss lad made upoa ssr the deepe.; in
preston.
lo the morning vas conducted to the
stable 10 ee shown the fruits Of their .abors,
And vss much pleased TO note the happy
result. They were fortunate in the begin
ming, by selecting hne brood mare. know q
a. Daisy. in whose veins tows thorough.
bred blood Of the finest quality. and her
union With Cunard, Jr., produced me bay
stallion f1rsrd Boy, noS three years old
stands is 3 hSnds, weighs l.o40 .ounds. is
OF perfect disposition. we'll muscled, and
for grace OF motion and parity Of Irossns
action, he rspks With tee beet. and holds
the blue r!soon to prove il. Maud Boone
is yeAziing bro~a ely With two white
feet behind. BY Daniel Booue; dam Daisy.
aud is Que Of the anss Boone colss have
Inspected, Square Boy 10 seven moa;hs
colt. by Gen Gordon. by Daniel Boone,
dan By son Of cid Cunard. sad 10 Of .
pattern that would make him An oruxmep,
to aIy stable, and .eAec. c.edi. upon any
sirs.-Covv. ''Spsra Of aAs Ha6." Bossos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-26
Track ard Stable Gossip.

We learn from thu Auhurn Gazette that
Mr. n. Q Pope. the New York millionaire.
has recently added to his horse stock nj his
farm in Poland the French coach stallion
rsienaqae, He is bright bay with black
points s,an1s Is "a hands high and weighs
100 pounds. he vas foaied Nay 81. 1852,
aid imported in 1885, bred by Mr.. Due
herip of Lsrque out, Department Of Msnche,
got by the government stallion TalemaQus
1886, be by Nivelie. out of n daughter of
= Afh!a6t. dam kapuate, by Rspriot, second
Jam by Lionoan. Tsiemsque is a horse Of
fisa st, lie ard carriage. bss tn best Of feet
and limb. and will suit the eye Of the most
critical horsemsn He ia certainly a vAlus-
ole acquisition to Name and represents \
elss. of horses which the Maine farmer can
breed to With a certainty of good returns.
Simon s. Andrews of Auburn has cold
his vel, known stallion Hemlook. to the
Clement Stock Farm, LevaDt. Hemlock
was fosIed in May. 1888. and vas bred by
G J Shaw at HsrtlAnd. Msine. He was
sired by Gen. Wi'hers. he by Almont by
Alexander Ahdella, by Rysd,k's Hsmbie-
tonisn The dam wAs Lady Ku0x, BY
Clevelsnd Kuo1. son Of General Knox
He mlock WAS never properly fitted for 4
race ye, he has = record Of 2.44i made a. =
four year old over a SLOW track. He hss
60, about thirty Ave colts and among the
number are several very Ane aud promising
specimens Of horse fiesh.
Messrs Parhn 1 French at their PHILIPPE
breeding farm, have Just received a fine
brood mare of = fine golden chestnut CO Or
standing fully i6 hands. She ia BY Rirgwood
s42 by Edward Everett 81. BY Hamil'onisu
i0s dam Empress, 3d. by Panic by
McGeorge'. Warrior. She i. an slegsn.
looking beast. good gated and can go we'll.
She was bred February % to Allectas
81 "a With bsr breeding, mated to such
a horse as Allec.us. she will he fne prop
er,y for tint owners.
Abbo,ts Esison. owned by Mr. S. I.
ABBOTT oil Wa,efviiie, 10 remarkably nDe
looking and st uily made colt He stands
l5A. weighs 1000 pounds. and is only one
year oil past. He is by Nelson, q 40
dam by Gen. Kuox; ID dam by Young
Columbus; "a dam by Winthrop Messenger.
There il 6ue Nelson colt down At Bar
Harbor, owned BY W. NJ. Roberts. He
weighed at seven month. oil 600 pouuds.
and gained SO pounds in thirty I've days.
Hi. dam il by Hamhie'oniau Knox. 2 2s)
VI dam by Drew Horse. ia.
) c PiA,ce OF va.al,oFo. has a four
year old by Jasper out of Knox dam rhich
can show forty clip. He has had but
little handlina. but h.ds fair TO come to the
front rank of PAGERS His Dictator colt.
two years OIL, stanis fifteen hands and
weighs $50. He has a perfect gait and the
owner ha. had big oSsrs for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-26
STRANGE AvERSlONS.

Nicano tainted at the sound Of . nuts
aud lady in Nsmur swooned upon hearing
= bell
Le Mothe de Mayer delighted in hearing
thunder, but could not hear the sound of any
musical instrument.
Though passiona:eiy fond Of dog, Henr,
Ill would faint at the sight Of q cat; 50, too
would the Duke Of Schomberg.
Scahger, who tells Of his relatives weak
ness, could not endure water cress; neither b,
nor Peter of Alpano could drink milk.
Emperor Augustus had . mortal dread q
thunder. and would retire to vault buIs To-
the purpose at the approach Of the srnalss
thunder cloudx
Gretry, the composer, and Queen Aun'
both abhorred the smell OF roses; Favorite
the Italian poet, and Vincent, the painter
had similar aversions. Scaliger tells of I
relative OF his whom the sight Of a lily threw
into commissions
remnants, the traveller. had a great aver
sion for wigs History says that he *
hausted himself in cursing the mayor of Chez
ter, England, for wearing one, and wound u
BY snatching the Objectionable bead covering
and giving the magistrate quite q race =
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-26
OVER TIE STATE.

The smelt fishing on Mschias river bss
been an industry Of considerable impor-
lance this xinter. Its said thai the pro.
coed. from the sea~on'. catch will agyre.
g,te 81 600
"A,
-, ~ D.. N;u. a;p $4,000
g., n,, ~. Is'., So, A;
-. -, ~,
- -; ~, =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-26
oAuo puo.sy f,elp a Hsao


- Bssshes . Nsv fsrk s0sn ~ sesssa
= Lassis street. CrshAa-
A queer looking little specimen Of h.
uanity With an aSmfui Of newspaper
mod outside u the Grand Central dspos
IT, oshsr afternoon. crying hin waFsA
His hair was long and unksmpk his
roasers were frayed q the edge. tA9s
wers patches Of poverty on his hte.s
Jacket, but his eye was clear. and his
asttened nose showed that he vas ths
hero Of many gutter battle
A pompous looking individual. with
his coat thrown open, . heavy cane IN
his hand, and dressed in the height Of
fashion, came swinging down the street
in gorgeous style. The boy pulled one
Of his pa pers out. offered it to the swell.
and wss rewarded for his efiorts by .
thump on the hack with heavy cane.
The little fellow howled with pain. The
csbmen who oongregate at the depot
smiled and the other boys laughed in
derision.
The swell had proceeded about three
neps on his way when = firm hand
srasped him BY the collar, shook him
vigorously, and an old man. six foot two.
q straight - grenadier, and holding .
heavy malscca stick threateningly over
him, asked:
How dare you hit = boy?
The swell tried 70 shake himself looss,
but it was no use. The old mans hand
was firm, the crowd was growing larger
.zd 81. b..,- ,-o, havkry q tho,,uh hin
heart would break.
you, SIR" went on the old man, a
the blood mounted to his face, ARE q
disgrace to humanity. Old as an,
can thrash you for that cowardly act.
And If l ever know you 70 again lift
your hand to boy will take the Law
into my own hands,
The swells head dropped . little, and
his face was pale. The old man looked
him firmly in the eve. shook him again,
as . cat would mouse, and walked on.
As he did 30 the little boy. wiping the
tears from his cheeks. followed after and
thanked him. The old man patted him
sffectionately on the head and disap
peared in the crowd. There was no com
ment except by the small boy, who ex
claimed: Amt he daisy He brushed
the tears from his eyes and in a moment
was as busy as ever selling his papers
The old man was a daisy 1t was nons
other than David Dudley Field, tn.
greatest constitutional lawyer in the
world, brother Of Cyrus w. and Stepher
J. Field. He is nearly So years Of age
but as vigorous as man Of so. In hi
young days he was famous boxer and
athlete. and the way he tackled the howl
ing swell showed that his good righl
hand had nos forgotten its cunning
New York Mail and Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-26
THE GALIcIAN MINES OF WAX.

4 Curious Indu.sriaI Field That Amsrseas
Capital VIII Control.
1.-THE wax mines or ozokerit deposits oi
eastern Galicia, which . syndicate OF
American capitalists have leased or pur-
chased, said D. NJ. Fox, Of Pennsy lvania
who recently returned from the oil field
Of Austro- Hungary, form one Of the
most curious fields of industry imagin
able. They are at and around Icryslsw
which is also the center Of the eastern oi
district Of that part Of Austria. They
have been for generations in the posses
sion Of Polish Jews Of the most avarici
GUS class. who have worked them in the
most primitive manner. The wax lies il
beds, like clay, At depths Of from $50 Il
600 feet. Shafts are sunk to the beds
The sides are curbed with timbers, bu
In such careless and unscientific way
that they are constantly caving in anC
burying workmen in the depths. FrOu
four to six men are killed in this wal
every week The owners Of the mine
persistently refuse To go TO the expens'
Of making their shafts safe. and tn
laborers are at their mercy.
The Boryslaw wax field is only fit,
acres in extent, and upon that 1000
shafts have been sunk. Twelve thousan'
men live and work on that tract. Tn
owners of the deposits have made i'm
mense fortunes from the product. as |
is very valuable, bringing eight cents
pound at the pits. Its use until within
few years was confined solely To maxim,
candles, bu, the manifold uses to which
paraffine has been adapted has given thi
Galician deposit a much wider utility
The region il intensely Catholic. ant
holy days are constantly occurring. upol
which occasions vast numbers of candle
are used The ozokerit lies in veins six
teen inches thick. 1t is dug out witt
shovels and raised from the shaft witt
buckets and windlass. The owners ar
the only merchants, bankers and hote
keepers in the region Everything i
mortgaged to them. The men shaw
their heads, leaving only tuft Of hair a
each temple. The women also shave thei
heads, wearing mohair wigs instead o
their natural head covering.
There 10 more in this primitive fiel,
OF mineral wax passing into the contro
Of American capital than appears on tn
surface. These deposits have interfere'
In no small degree with the market 70
American paraffine in European mar
kets, and American paraffine is an i'm
portant product. The men who viii
control this Gaiician natural paraffin
are greatly interested In the American
artificial paraffine, and they intend /
have the market in one way II the,
can't in another. New York Sun.