davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

A genuine crocodile, the fifth ever
known to have been captured in Flor
ida, was taken recently near Punta
Gorda. 1t was 8 feet 10 inches long.
The animal resembles the alligator
very much, with the exception of the
head. which is much narrower. and
the upper jaw works instead of the
lower; two of the front teeth project
through the upper jaw. and all of the
upper teeth resemble pearl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
RACING AT GARFIELD.
Results Yesterday on the Track
at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Garfield Park
track fast.
First race three-quarters of a mile-Bill
Nve won, Oakdale second, Cole Miller third.
Time, 1:f1&.
Second race. mile-Eolem won. Carter B
second Rock third. Time, ASA.
Third race, three quarters of a mile-Addie
won, Tom Karl second, Patti Rosa third.
Time, lis.
Fourth race, mile-Guido won. Ernest Race
second, Ed Bell third. Time, IA
Fifth race half mile-Ragnarock won,
Queenie Isabella second, Freedom third.
Time, 0:5CS4.
Sixth race. mile-Drake won, Rimini sec
ond Maud third Time, I:44A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY,
First race, selling, six fnrlongs-Mattie
Dor, 81; Annie Clark, 9S; Castout, Keep
10l: Whittier. Steve Jerome. 103; Lizzie
Gwynne 1914; King Punster, May Blossom,
1O7 Romp. 10; Leander, lis.
Second race, selling, mile and seventy yards
-Faierno, 90; Buster, Tom Jones, 81; Get
away, 102; Hamlet, Martin Russell, 104; Robin
Hood, Arundel. Rosa, MeMurtry, 1906; Som
erset liz; Carter b. 1I5
Third race, handicap, two-vear-olds, six
-turlongs-Sam Farmer, Ill; Gov. Porter, 90
Glensod. 113; Zantippa. %; Ray s. ito; Sun
shine Whiskey. lu5; 70 Tambren, 1913; Jim
Murphy. los; Alturas, ia; German, Nellie
Pearl, H.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and six
teenth-Silver Lake, 100; Bonnie 6yrd. I'D
Bell, los; Osborne, 106; Carmen. 95: Rosa,
100; Noretto, 81: Kenwood, Black Bart 1b7
Fifth race. selling, two-year -olds. nine-six-
teenths OF mile-Glencora, IS: Dolly Mobiles.
90; Lord Clifton, 80; Letti I0l: Ida Rossing.
ton, 102; Pendleton, 103; Linita, l05: Aaron.
1903; Little Rock, 109: Jennie S. lOs; Buck
hound. no; Townsend. no; Midway, ITO:
Umatlla, 1l2: Bengal colt, l0l.
Sixth race, selling, six Enthusiastically
Bill, 81; CornIe Buckingham, Oh: Little Mid
get, 90: Duke of Milpitas, 1O5; Oakdale, iO5;
Long Brock, los; Fonda, los; Kismet, 1906;
Happy Day. 106: Miss Mary, 1906; Carmen. l07;
Rouser, los; Horace Leland, los; Gov Ross
1i0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Boston and st. Louis
Prove the Winners.

Columbus. Boston and st. Louis
Prove the Winners.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 1.-THE Washing
ton team had no show to win after the
first inning. CasSian was hit hard, and
the visitors played poorly behind him.
r. II. E.
Washington.0 0 0 0 CO 5 5
Batteries, Knell and Donahue, Cassian
and Sutcliff; earned runs, Columbus 2, Wash
lngton /; two-ba sc hits, WheelocK, Leblanc,
Crooks, Dow6: three base hit Twitchell;
home run, Duffee; double plays, Crooks.
Wheelock and Leblanc, Cassian, McCaulev
and Hatfield: bases on balls, by Knell 4. by
Cassan 3: hit by pitched ball, McCauley;
passed ball, Sutclif =: wild pitch, Kneil:
left on bases. Columbus 5, Washington 6;
bases, ORourke, Crooks 2, Murphy, Nc
CauleY; time, 1: 35; umpire. Easton.
BOSTON TAKES IT.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-Boston won
the game from the Louisvilles in the
first inning this afternoon, when they
scored four earned runs. Brown and
Dutfy's batting we're the features,
Brown making the longest hit seen on
the home grounds this season.
Boston Bon''i ~. "A Q . . Q - II s
I. Batteries. Stratton and Shellhasse, Had
dock and Murphy; earned runs, Boston 3;
home run, Brown; two-base hits. Stratton,
Cline; three-base hit, Duffy; left on bases
Louisville !, Boston 3; double plays, Shin
nick 10 taylor, Jennings TO Taylor, Farrell to
Stricken to Brouthers; bases on balls off
Stratton g. off Haddock 3; struck, Jennings,
Shellhasse, Shinnick, Farrell, Haddock,
Stricken, Radford; stolen bases, Wolf. Shin
nick, Brown, Duffy; time, $50; umpire, Ma
honey.
THE CARELESS ORIOLES.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Orioles
played splendid game up to the sixth
inning, when they became careless and
allowed the Browns to score two runs.
The visitors outbatted the home team,
but their hits were scattered. Had
Healy received proper support the re-
suit would have been different.
St. Louis. Il / 0 0 2 2 II 9 2
Baltimore...1 0 . 0 L 0 o. II 6
Batteries. Rettger and Boyle, Healy and
Townsend; umpire. Mclaughlin: earned
runs, ST. Louis ), Baltimbre 1; twobase hits,
Comlskey, Boyle; home runs, McCarty and
Lyons; stolen bases, Stricken. Boyle, Fuller,
WEIGH, Walsh; double plays, Fuller, McCarty
and Comiskey :, Gilbert Walsh and Werden;
first on balls, off RettgeT2, off Healy 3; hit by
pitched ball, Werden; struck ont, by Rettger
d, by Healy !: wild pitch, Rettger; time,2:l5.
RAIN AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14.-The game be-
tween Milwaukee and Athletics to-day
was postponed on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
ALL RULED OFF.
The Polk Badget Conspfrators Get
1t in the Neck


CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-The following
summary official action of the board of
directors Of the 'Latonia Jockey club
was promulgated to-day. 1t has refer
ence TO the famous case of a spurious
horse entered as Polk Badget OH Sept.
I, on which occasion this horse won
race to the diSmay of bOOkmakerS and
text of the official document, which
speaks for itself:
The executive committee of the Latopia
Jockey club find that the race run over the
club course on Monday. Sept z, 1891 and
won by the horse called Polk Badget, was
fraudulent race, and they find that William
r. Brannan and Richard NJ. Brannan, who
were present at the track and participated in
the fraud, and John Brannau. who was in
Chicago and Wagered on said horse Oh re-
ceipt of a telegram from Cincinnati, and who
had guilty knowledge of the fraud and profit
ed by it; and William Jorg, of the Arbuckle
building. Brooklyn. N Y. who claims own
ership of the horse called Polk Badget.
and who agreed by telegram to produce INN
at Latonia, but has failed to do so within
the time named by himself were ali CON
spirators in the preparation and running of
said fraudulent race, and all of them are
ruled off the turf. Jerry Weinberg law
yer in the Arbuckle building, Brooklyn,
whose check for $1,000 was part of the con-
sideration paid by one of the Brannons for
the horse Tanner: and also the said Bran
mons are warned TO produce The hay gelding
Tanner. five years old, by Long Taw-Molli
Hart. to the secretary of the Latonia Jockey
club, on the grounds of The club. on or be-
fore Monday, sept. Il inst. Tor inspection
ana identification. and until said day the
said Wernuerg u,!' ne said horse Tanner
are suspended +. .e privileges of the turf
L. HOPPER. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Both Games Drawn

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE series of
games for the draughts championship
of the world between j. P. Reed and j..
Barker began here to-day in the rooms
of the Chicago Chess and Checker club.
Two games were played, and both were
drawn, leaving twenty-eight more to be
played. The games were the defiance.
each playing both sides, Barker open
ing with the black. Joseph Maze, of
PittSburg. was referee. Clarence Free
man, of Providence, is timekeeper for
Barker, and III. ID. Ward, of this city,
timekeeper for Reed.
1T is surprise to see Freeman
coaching Barker in match,' said Har-
vey Hopkins, president of the Chicago
club. Last fall he defeated Barker in
a match Of thirty games at Providence.
1t looks very much as if everybody is
conspiring to defeat Reed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
THE CONTEST IS OVER.
Parting Shots at the Silhouettes
by the CaValrymen

v
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The army rifle
and carbine competition for 1891 is over.
To-day the cavalrymeD took their part
ing shots at the silhouetteS. The in.
terest centered in the contest for place
on the army car bine team. No one
thought that any cavalryman would
endanger the chances of the infantry
men who led in the race for the
prizes, purses and medals. Among the
distinguished class Blacksmith A. KeiS-
er was considered as good for first place.
while COrpOralS HOke and Steiner
scores made it probable that second and
third places would fall between them.
When the morning run was completed
things wore different aspect, for Lit
tie" KeiSer had made a surprising run
of 1873 points, which, with a car
bine, is very high score. Keiser
needed but 122 points in his
afternoon run to relieve Sergeant A.
Rose of his title to the 500 offered by
the Chicago Tribune to the enlisted
man making the highest total skirlnlsh
score. The afternoon gave KeiSer 12l
points, and he and Rose were tie.
The rules are that in tie the one hav-
ing the greatest number of hits should
be declared winner. On that technical
lIy hOSc WAS ucCldItu WHITE, Hc HAY
ing made 100 hits and Keiser 81
hits. So the contest ended. and
not cavalryman returns to his post
with Chicago purse or medal. In the
distinguished class Blacksmith Keiser
won first prize, the Buffalo gold
medal The second and third prizes,
called "Tepee" from the design
were won by Corporal p. NJ
Hoke and Corporal E. II. Steiner. re-
spectively. The three scores were SIS,
552 and $50. The army carbine team
will be as follows:
/, Sergt. H. II. Heuser, Sal; ., Corporal NJ
f. Mitchell; 3, Sergt. j. JacKson: 4, Sergt. NJ
Rohrerz; 5. sergt F: Foy; 6, Private j. b
Foley; Z, Can't w. 7. Hall; s, Sergt. G. j
The first four will be awarded gold
medals, and the Last six silver ones
\ Z ~ CIncagO Tribune purse of 500 was
won by Sergeant Rose; the Inter Ocean
purse of 800. by Sergeant A. G. Austin
Company L, Fourth infantry. the
James S. Kirk purse of $50, by Ser
geaDt Bowerin, Company E, Fiji
teenth infantry; the Herald gold
medal by Lieut.. O'Brien: the Tribune
gold medal by Lieut.. W. II. Hughes
the Inter Ocean gold medal by Lieut.
Ramsey; the Shirley company's gold
medal by Lieut.. l.. O'Brien; the Mont
gomery, Ward q Co.'s shotgun by Lieut.
Col. HotchkiSS, OF the Illinois National
Guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
THE TRAIN FAIRLY FLEW.
Fastest Railway Run Ever Ac
cOmpIiShed Anywhere.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE New
York Central to-day broke all records
of fast time for long runs of passenger
trains oil railways on either side of the
Atlantic. A special train composed of
one of the company's new standard pas
senger engines, weighing POO. 900 pounds,
and three private cars, weighing 260, 900
pounds, conveying Vice President
Webb and party, made the run of 1861
miles, from New York to East Buffalo
in 40 minutes, including three stops.
one of which occupied seven and a half
minutes. The eclipse of previous efforts
of the kind is complete. nothing APP
preaching such feat ever before being
accomplished in America or Europe as
speeding along steel rails across the
country for over seven consecutive
hours at more than mile-a-mlnute
gait. The train was sent over the road
to make the fastest time between New
York and Buffalo, the idea of establish
ing world-beating record not being
definitely in contemplation. The train
whirled into New York Central station
In Syracuse at 1915 p. III. 1t was made
up of locomotive No. S76. with Edward
Chase as engineer, and a baggage and
two drawlng-room cars. The train left
New York at O'Clock this morning and
made the run to Syracuse, a distance of
303 miles, in five hours and fifteen min
uteS. The trip from Albany to SYRIA
cuse was run in 2:20. The flyer arrived
IN Buffalo at 2:54 p. M, the fastest long
trip known. The total time consumed
In the three stops which were made was
exactly fourteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
THEIR CASES SET.
When the District Court viii Try
the Indicted

y
the Indicted.
The work of setting the criminal cases
for trial was taken up by Judge CAVITY
yesterday morning. In the case against
Dick Nelson County Attorney THAN
said it would have to be postponed until
Oct. 80, as the child was not born, and
he-Mr. Thian-could not tell when it
would be. Judge CAVITY accepted that
statement. Charles Williams and Will
lam O'Brien were arraigned for grand
larceny. They pleaded not guilty. Fred
Schueler pleaded not guilty to the
charge of burglary, as did David Egan
to that of larceny, and Hans Olson,
James Davis and Marion Francis. In
the Bert Fisher case. accused of rape,
trial was set for Oct. &c.
Fred g. Lamb ordered discharged.
John Peterson's case was set for Oct L.
The trials of William Young and j. P.
Reilly, accused of burglary, who are
charged with five criminal violations of
law, are to be tried Wednesday. As r.
A. Walsh, st. Paul attorney, who was
assigned to defend Gus Peterson. who
was accused of a petty theft, was not
present. Mr.. Baxter was assigned to de-
fend him.
The bond of T. N. Taylors, charged
with the larceny of coal stove, was In
creased to $3.50, and the trial set for 2
p. M. Sept. "a.
The case against John Hurley was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
WANT AN EXTENSION.
A Big Pittsburg Firm Is Hard

PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE Moor
head-McLean company, one of the old
est iron and steel manufacturing estab-
lishments in Pittsburg, has aked for an
extension of time on paper amounting
to about 100000 The assets of the
company are estimated at from $1,000
600 to Sl.500.000. the extension is asked
from the principal creditors, the banks
Of this city. The members of the firm
extension will be granted. The chief
cause of the embarrassment of the COM
pany is that NJ. K. Moorhead, the presi-
dent, and George f. Mclean. vice presi-
dent, have been unable to properly at
tend to business. by reason of Illness,
for some time past. y new manager
has been appointed, and the business
viii go right along.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
GEORGE B. LoRING DEAD.
A Well Known Republican Passes
to His Rest.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 14.-Hon. George
3. Loring, ex-miniSter to Portugal and
former commissioner of agriculture,
died suddenly this morning of heart
trouble. He was seventy-four years
old. Rev. DR.. Loring was taken Ill with
dysentery week from Saturday at Wor-
cester and for a few hours suffered
great pain. He then became much
easier. and during the past week
was steadily improving. Now, how
ever, he was not so well. but in
the evening appeared quite comfortable
again. Soon after midnight he had a
relapse. suffering much pain and grow
ing rapidly weaker. The doctor was
sent for, but DR.. Loring was dead be-
fore he came. The cause was heart
failure, the result of exhaustion from
the bowel trouble. DR.. LOring was out
on the streets and in Boston ten or
twelve days ago, and up to the time of
his sudden prostration lad been in the
enjoyment of his usual good health.
The funeral will he held Thursda y, at
all hour to be fixed later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
McNaughton and the Deficit.

j. G. McNaughton, the secretary of
the Minnehaha Driving Park associa-
ton, has returned from the East. He
will not believe that the loss of the as
ISOLATION on the trotting meeting will
foot up IS, 1000, as has been given out
by the other officers. He says that he
cannot understand how the association
can be that much behind, although he
admits that there is shortage. He ex-
cuses the deficit by saying that the
meeting was success from a racing
standpoint. To make it the success it
was a large amount of money had to be
spent in advertising. The books are
now undergoing examination under the
. supervision of Mr.. McNaughton. The
association will know just where it
stands in couple of DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
They Pay the Freight.

A little matter bobbed up at the meet
ing of the Methodist ministers yester-
day morning that was not down on the
programme for regular discussion.
There was nothing but desultoryEnar-
ration of vacation experiences until
some one suggested that each minister
be assessed 81 each to pay the expenses
of the trip to Red Wing to the confer
ence. That caused some mild surprise
to some of tie brethren. They sup
posed that they had been invited to
Red Wing, and that the expenses would
be paid by the people of colored pin
ions. 1t developed that the Red Wing
residents did not invite the ministers
until the invitation was requested.
That being the case. every brother must
pay his reckoning. No action was taken
on the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Silence second, Lomax third. Time,
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

mn Won, Silence second, Lomax third. Time,
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
FIRST rare. six and half furlongs selling
.Hawkst ne. lis; Hemet Ill; Bohemian,
~, haraood, 11U; Repeater, liz; 1ippen,
10; fragrant, 109; Slumber s, 10Y; Brown
Duke lOI; Kentucky Ban, lo6: Calgary, I04 !;
birthdaT lt2; Sacramento, 102; Amboy, 102;
Mclaughlin, 1922
second race, five furlongs. two-year-olds.
selung-Hustier, lis; Markstone, 1O9; Jack
Pot lU6; Comforter. los: King Aria, 103; Miss
Aggie, lob: Hinsara, 100; Bette NJ FLY, 100;
Baby. 81; Peeress colt. %.
~ Thlrd race. four and half furlongs, three
Year-o!ds. selling-Sweetbread, I22: Dunbar
ION, katerfeito, Homer, liz each; Repent
carolina, 100 each; Boroughm, Fleetfoot, 1O7
each; Liewellyn, Maj. Hughes, 102 each /;
Mamie ). Extra, 90 each.
Fourth race, mile, selling-Landseer no;
Long Leaf, 100; -Cornelia, lbs; Fernwood,
Biantyre, l04 each; Prince Edward, King
IDLE Vosburg. I02 each
F. Fifth race. four and half furlongs, sell
ing-Express, lis; Vanquisher, 1I6: Noon
oay, shakespeare Prince Albert, ia; De-
range. Wanderer H., Thad Rowe Canteeu
len, simon Pure, l0S; Netue los; Ascot, 104
silence, Cheney, Alarm Belle. I03
= Skin race, seven furlongs. selling-Clamor,
Ned, enbooker, Albert Stull, WOODBURY. ITO
Lady M, Katrina, 107; Avery, $685. Tedding-
ton, Toulon, Jim Worson, Blue Grass, Long
Branch, Sir William, los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
DENVER HAS NERVE.
1t Will Claim the Western Associ-
alton Pennant.

alton Pennant.
DENVER, Col. Sept. 14.-President
Packard, OF the Denver club, i'll an in
teryiew to-day admitted that the dis
banding of the Omahas wrecks the
Western association. Mr. Packard has
notified the president of the association
that his club would disbahd, but they
will play at Kansas City this week if
they arrive. The Denver club is in good
financial condition, and the men will be
promptly paid their salaries. President
Packard said that Denver would claim
the Western ASSOCIATION pennant. He
has reserved all the players for next
year. Arrangements are being made
by which the Denver club will play a
series of games in Western and Pacific
coast cities with club made up from
the best players of the National league
and American association, captained by
Capt. C0miskey.of the st. Louis Browns.
after the championship season is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Great Rush of Grain.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-In order to care
for big grain feet, all the Chicago ele-
vators worked yesterday. Nearly all
the elevators are now running night
and day in order to handle the flood of
grain pouring into the city. Grain does
not remain longer than the time taken
to handle it from the cars into the ele-
vators and from the elevators into the
boats. This is particularly true of corn.
Most of the grain HOW going forward
will go by rail from Buffalo to the sea-
board. One road Saturday took 1.500,-
600 bushels of wheat and corn at and
81 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Down the Colorado.

+ YUMA, Ariz., Sept 1.-The expedi-
ticn in charge of Col. D. K. Allen has
left here down the Colorado river, bound
for Hardy's Colorado sulphur mountain,
CocOpah, volcano. A member of the
Mexican senate, Santiago Gonzales,
lately received from his government a
concession of an immense tract of land
in Lower California, running west from
the Colorado river and Gulf of Cali
fornia, including the celebrated sulphur
mountain and CocOpah volcanic cOun-
try. The purpose OF the expedition is
to make all accurate survey of the grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
THE GLOUCESTER WINNERS.
List OF the Good Ones That Ran
Yesterday.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. 14.-First race,
seyen-eighths of mile-TwiIight won, Ed
ward F second, Ned third Time, 1:3:Is.
Second race, four ana half furlon gs-
Yibrate won, Frank second, Kelturn) third
Time, 0:5S
Third race. seyea-eighths OF n miIe-Eber-
lin won, Sir Rae nr1nd, Appomattox third
Time. :32E ~
Fourth race. tiir-e-quarters of mile
Faustna won. White Nose second Sweet
Bread third. Time, I:2il2.
Fifth race, mile-Lonely won, Punster Jr
second. Radiant third. Time, ~
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Fox-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
The Tax Levy Board.

AT 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
board of tax levy met at the court
house. In addition to the members of
the board Mayor Winston, City Treas
urer Armstrong and Commissioners Aus
tin and Gjertsen. of the board of educa-
ton, were present. T. B. Walker APP
peared for the library board, but was
not allowed to vote on any matter which
might arise. The board perfected an
organization by electing Mayor Winston
chairman. AS the state board of eQuali-
cation had not furnished its report moth
ing could be done, and an adjournment
was taken until Sept. 20. at 10 a. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
DOFFED HIS TITLE.
Death of a Frenchman Who De,
served to Succeed.

Death of a Frenchman Who De-
served to Succeed.
New YORK, Sept 14.-Charles Adolph
Pineton, the Marquis de Chambrun and
the Marquis d'Amfreville, the legal adj
wiser of the French government in this
country, died yesterday morning in the
Chelsea apartment house in West
Twenty-thIrd street. He had been ill
some time, but the direct cause of his
death was stroke of paralysis on Aug.
2. His wife. who was in Paris at the
time, was informed by cable, and after
exhausting all possible means 10 reach
heI husbands bedside before his death,
she arrived with her daughter. half an
hour after he had expired. The Mar
quiS de Chambrun was very well
known as lawyer, both in this coun-
try and in France. With the fall of
Napoleon III. he discarded his title and
never referred to it, preferring to earn
fame by means of his profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15

the fences into the track.
Tomorrow Mr.. Dwyer will play his
trump card and the pool rooms may as
well give up the fight. He intends to
Withhold all entries from the newspapers.
This will hurt the attendance somewhat,
but President Dwyer's aim is to break
up the pool rooms, and this last step
will probably prove effective. All of
the pool rooms in this city were in full
blasG this afternoon, being able, by
means of the tower erected near the
track, to get the results. The news
from the tracks came in little slow,
but this did not deter the patrons of
the rooms, which had the reg ular at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Didn't Pan Ont Well.

The man who won a foot-race at Du-
luth under the name Of "Gus Hitler, OF
st. Paul." is the professional sprinter
Losier from Omaha. He ran in the re-
cent race at Kittsondale under the name
of Standard, but lost the race because
1t was fixed. He was taken TO Duluth,
but the men didn't pay expenses, as they
could find no one to bet against their
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Have Lots OF Stamina.

ST. JOINS, n. B., Sept. 14.-Eugene
Underhill and Murray Bocock, of New
\ ork, have performed feat never pe-
fore accomplished. They reached this
place Yesterday, having travelled in a
canoe from Moose Head lake to the
mouth OF ST. John river, a distance OF
104 miles. They had three guides ana
three canoes. and made The journey III
=, riity -four DAYS.