davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
THE SAN MATEO HORSES HERE.
The Most Valuable Consignment OF Trotteri
Ever Sent to New York.

AAS
Ever Sent to New York.
There arrived at the American Institute
building yesterday tile first section OF one OF
the most valuable c~onsignments OF ~trotters
ever shipped to this city. and that means q
great deal. as some OF the most famous light
harness horses in the world have been sent to
the metropolis and sold by auction during the
past ten years.
The animals referred to are seventy-one
head from the San Mateo Farm OF Mr.. William
Corbitt. San Mateo. Cal. mainly tho get OF the
great sire Guy Wilkes. 2:15.. and his great
son. Sable Wilkes. 2:lS. and are to be sold by
7. {. Kellogg l. Co. on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week. The first section Of the Corbitt
horses are In charge Of John A. Goldsmith OF
Washingtonville. this State. one OF the best
reinsmen in the country. who gave most of the
horses to be sold their records. The, section
which Is due to-day some time Is in charge OF
Willard Sanders. best known, through his
connection with the Cleveland ~trotters Guy
and Clingstone. and who has been on the Pa
cihc coast Tor the past two years. ~
In iSStmer years the Cor b horses have
ket. and as there is more speed than ever
represented in this years offerings It is only
ner sale Of the year. The showing made BY
the San Mate0 ~trotters during 1892 has at
t tRn teat the attention aNd Sn,i Ht breeders IN all parts a SE OF
have vast amount invested in horsotiesh have
signihed, their intention, OF being present at
the Corbitt sale next week.
Mr.. Goldsmith came Through with his charges
without accident. and they showed very little
effect from their long trip across the continent.
2:l7a ut 8 years. old. made when she defsated
both snn9l and Margaret S. at Petaluma:
Alanna. 2:Il lpacingl: Macleay. 2:22l. at Z
years old; VIDA Wilkes. PISA: Ulee ,Wi!kes.
22;23: Leo ". 2:2ih at 2 years, old; Lou
Sir wilkes .22:3a at 8 years old. Tits
is q remarkable showing for one farm to make.
and prices will run high. The bottom is not
ont Of the trotting horse market when. such
animals as those named above are ied into the
large number OF young things by Guy WIKI es,
Sable Wilkes. and other San Mateo sires and
O number Of well-bred mares with foal by
these horses The animals will be on inspec-
tion until the day OF the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
The Clipper. Annual for 1899.

The New York Clipper Annual has always enjoyed tho
distinction Of being one OF the most valuable produc-
tons OF the kind published. As = chronicle OF impor-
tant sporting, musical. and theatrical events it's rel'a-
bility has never been question ed. while the completeness
and accuracy of its records have borne = worid,wide
reputation, THIS year the Annual is greatly enlarged,
having eighty more pages than last; year: me general
The illustrations. which are finely executed, inclids
James J. Corbett, the champion hra'y.weiRht pugi!ist
champion tandem team on the whee,; hHra.a hagen.
the oh hampton skater OF Europe: Harry M:Jewett. the
noted Western amateur sprintcr: George 4 Patterson
and Arthur NJ Wood. the crack gentlemen ericketsrs OK
Philadelphia. q group OF welEknuwn oateDail payers.
a group OF leading comedy players, ana Jessie bartiett
DAVIS IN Alan-A'Dale in Robin Hood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Tho A. A. ,. u, section D. subdivision !, game At the
So!nnbia ais X on unarssAy night vas won oy inc
HII,nssGa55 Mysii; ssii:: c,.nss,s, ITO: sroot~.y. 1875.
nj. Sol fis. !. T,mssii. l,s l0 dii EIs; iSS. as, ,isi S 6; Tim
Only nye of the Iron Cr9s. team appeared at phli-
E,isad;S III. u .as H Il: n iSsrR ss., AL :s y Il:
game BY 81 pins The scores;
FIRST GANE
Night owls-Burckhardt $50: Polls. la; Smith. les:
ss%; i isE: ? TSsai. i.i7 IT, FRANCE 1905 Meyer 1875
~ x'iHH,io aSss aiSS33sss S. S,sna' M III s'; vs;, 1871 ; TSs
!s.s Ell i7t a'I nass%an MI liz. 1' 1oss. 1881. ''''''' ''0'
SECOND oAuE.
ss nsisaS:a' F7d; s:Eal. Mo- w ~! ls s;as s:ssaS. 1851 isS:
4 sshosntsId. isS; sry,p;a i III b,r Total s s,io xa.,nn.,n,
las s?i flsrsSn. $50; sisautisin. tiaS. Tossi. eUo.
ss..Ssss : !; I x S 4Ssi i;:S1 s,ssg ~ = , =: S:s':5 scii''aa
IRsr GAM.
ns a. rs Eisns, s ia: kIassle ssS; H iss.. 'gs,t. III sis 10
,s S:ri %sis Sty IL: siadlot' i7d. Hots. s aasO' "uiAn'
SECOND CANE
NJ. T- ;si' t1sS.. s 1T: kl.ns.in one n% S.ss Hst. III II 10
,t ssri Wight Gity sos: aaad iSs' 49, h,0'a 4oss. so. William.
Ton h B ss;i. .. q .h sI 3. 4 Sot z. z q L .ss'a sA9 *: . ss n: SEQ
rEsr CANE
Twenty-third s~treet-bucsw well. lSo: Andorfer. 1901
VolE l40; Hansen. 1<S; Becker. 1853. Total 1856,
jersey city-HunmAn. 1853; Hopkins. iSe; Eshsr.
1A2; Drake. lis. Lucas. l2t. Total. 0Ta
SECOND GAM
Twsnty.third strset-Buckwell, 100; Andorfsr, lSS,
volz, 12o; Hansen, J -: Becker. 1917. Total 100
iAo; Drake. l6ii Lucas. 100. Total T22
The following are the results OF the games In the
Athletic League series between tho Rosevilles and
AontclAirs played on the formers alleys on Thursday
evenings;
nRsT CANE
Esssy .o. ri 4; las, ssl,D ,ss; IT. mEs st Ia lss' Van
MontclAiI A. C,-sAndsrS l67; Enssl. l69; Croker.
I74; Boyd. 1888 Van Week. 1856. Total. $40.
SECOND CANE
Rossytls 4 A.-wood lo3: Thompson. 2o5: Van
Meas. 100 titus iSe; %korthIu2. los. Total s7l
1876; Boyd. ISL ian Week. III. ToSal. 100.
slsbs va. PLACED on thursday night AZ timers alleys
MSTn, H9gs.sssay; iss' fs{io5 100: Sg,.si is.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Three Mere e.-s. RoneA IN the A-srss-s
National TourDey.

Amistsfe vas made By the scorers In the opening
game between the Oriental and Orchard clubs In the
American National Tournament last night, By which
the orientars team. ~ well ~ Bowler Stein. gainsd
ten pins In their score. Stein should have been credited
with 16s instead Of 1Ts. But Umpire Prior would not
allow the score TO be changed. Capt. WIZ ems protected
against the decision. The scores follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
TIE Winners at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Jan. IL. -Silvia r. at prohibitive
Odds In the FIRST race and Catherine B. at 3 to 2
In the last race were the only winning favor
Hes at Hawthorne to-day. Summaries:
yirs, Raee-Five iurlons.; selling silvia R. nrst.
Second Racs-se'en furiongs; handicap; Kildare
Bret, william DAILY, Jr- second. Critic third' Time,
NIhird Race-one mile. Barney nrst. Claremont Sec
end. HnmminE Bird third. Time. l;boN -
Fourth RAce-Three-QnArterB OF a mile. PreItwit
prsL Quotation second. Billy Pinkerton third. Slime.
Filth Raee-Four f~urlongs: selling Catherine B.
nrst. Santamego second, wood;ord third Time. o:o2
The Louisville Jockey Clubs Stakes for 1898.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 1a.-Col. N. Lewis
Clark sends out the Louisville Jockey Clubs
announcement Of stakes to close to-day. They
are the Hurstbourne. for two.year-old hllies,
$1,000 added: the Alexander. for two-year-old
colts, $1,000 added; the Runnymede. for two
year,olds, 81. 900 added; the Kentucky Hsndi-
can. $4,000 added; the Delbeek. selling. 81 9
added. and the Merchants handicap. $1,000
added. The stakes are on the cash system;
aud there will be no ~forfeits. Louisville will
6lash with no other. meeting. and none Of It's
tlEsss will BE- less than $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Member. Must Pay to SEQ the Fights.

AT . meeting Of the schuylkill Navy Athletic Associa.
tion Of Philadelphia on Thursday evening last the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Raoirsd. That until otherwise ordered blythe club or
by the Board Of Governors. the means Of defraying ex.
penses Of all special boxing entertainments given in the
privilege q sabseriS ing IL Tor each entertainment and
n subscription OF So for each invited guest: provided
that only such members as attend the entertainment.
which must be confined to the gymnasium, shall DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
jim DAILY Want. $4,000 to Fight Choyn.ki

BUFFALO. Jan. IS.-Late this afternoon Jim DAILY, the
puEilist and Champion Corbetts formsr.sparring part
ner. received . telegram from the Olympic Club Of
New Orleans asking II he would accept q purse OF
"a. 600 for Q hight to . nnish with Joe Choyuski of San
Francisco, the battle 70 take place early in March.
other coming from the Pacific Club Of San Francisco,
which will hang up . Sb, ZOO purse for the battle.
DAILY has not accepted either offer. He thinks that
the battle ought TO be worth . SIC. 900 purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Some high scores were rolled by the men who repre-
sented the Pastine and Independent Bowling clubs OF
this city and the Columbia bowling Club Of Patterson
In last nights series OF the Academy tournament Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Bowlias Game. Tonight.

IN c. 4 LkAGUE
Section A-Institute W. Harlem, at Institute alleys.
Central va York VILE. at Central alleys.
Section B-Yorkyins Va Central. a. Yorkvtls alleys
Harlem w. lpsutatA 81 Harlem AlsyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

FHAMEe.
Orchard. .....s7 iT5 2Jo 3Gi IG5 bS3 OH f3s 500 sSs
umpire-F. W. rriot. Jr. scorers-A. BisIman and
wcdiken.
A~verase-orienta. 1852 8-5: Orchard. ITO +a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Totals LIB 2Al3

Columbia. ... 70 1919 255 32l 3p5 A79 bs2 es7 1913 sos
independent IS ia 26y 800 44O b27 olO 675 1853 1856
Umpire-Joseph Davis scorers-D. Frank and L
AverageHcolumbia 16l Sc: Independent. l72.
The Sans souoi Club was defeated in the opening
game in Carrutherss Brooklyn tournament last night.
Tba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

FRAMES.
Pastime .....T7 leo 241 3o3 $50 <51 b25 Goa sss TAI
Columbia .. so 148 2l5 272 $50 <<6 $50 COL c88 1928
umpire-Max Boehm. scorsr-F. Frohmann and j.
+. %SteInburg.
Average-Pastime. 14s rs: Columbia. IA o6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Phil King said last night that Princeton would elect
n captain next Tuesday, night, but no dlu not Know no
would be chosen. Tho probabilities point 10 vincent -
the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
rase-oothsm, le2 So: Oriental ITO l.S.
THInp oAnn.

...... 90 1877 a41 3ib 4o1 l7S ESQ o43 72e s22
Gotham. 80. 30 16O 2a5 $40 400 ~ b5s CAT 726 siS
Unpire-L. Stein. scores-g. schenck aud A. wedL
rem.
Avernge-orchard. 164 80: Gotham. 1853 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Independent .s5 ITO 24s s23 AL $40 SGT e7s 1877 ss2
Pastime .....y4 1S1 237 SAC 3v2 4S8 CAV 82v 7ld 7y3
.Umpire-Joseph Davis scorsrs-F. ". Jordan and
N. Rothschild.
ATsrags-Indspendent. ITO rs: PAstime. 1853 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Bedford lad 80 1913 2o2 200 $3.50 463 Git $50 $50 75s
Mott Haven 81 1873 200 2o3 32S 1888 40 sos 5Sl 653
Umpirs-Mr. Blank. scorer-J. emming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
hEcoNp CANE,

BEDFORD. .....b7 1873 200 292 S55 4la 4ss Ell 651 1913
Mott Haven SO III 179 233 2S7 1888 3S5 %6o 65l 6l2
umpire-Mr. Blank. scorer-J. Flemmin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Sans souci. ~ 1l7 2I3 26s 341 41e 400 5s2 sos ee7
Saranac. 49,. 90 100 22l 2y7 S7S 437 COT $50 662 7Ok
Umpire-T. I. Wells scorers-w. E. Eagleton and J.
III. LOunesbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Totals 80 1871 essl Tot.ls...... IS - IL

FRAMES.
Sans Souci. IS lit lit 232 29b $50 <87 6l7 6S8 65S
Brooklyn. los 1893 PA 3<& <07 40 bo1 o27 500 TIT
Al. n. Spahn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
The roISwtyng games Msys S powlss On Wednesday

Tho A.. A. y. u, section D. subdivision i, game at the
Columbia alleys on Thursday night was won BY inc
Ariin i87; Crombis. no: Broekway, 1875;
Wood, I2l; Brock. 1874. Total. $50.
mel, 161; Erkenbrach, 1l2; c. Tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

FRAnxl
Gotham. ISL 1853 2ll s12 872 tbe b5l 6s7 ITO SIS
otsntsl.....p3 176 25k $40 ais sos bv5 GIG T5T Sol
vmpirsr. nmpe. scorers-o. schenck and A. Bier
Lyerase-cotbsm "a, "A. or.sr.si ITO IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

elsbs vas played on Thursday night AZ timers alleys
Mount Hegs-BI.dE 1te; fsyioI. 100; Russell, 1874
xoxbwy, I7vi Creighton. l36i osbeyn. l6li broVNf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
Ape and Elephant.

In a certain travelling mcnagerie
there i most repulsiyely human
erang-outang, who is enough To make Us
all feel that we would rather not be Re-
lated 10 monkeys. unless the eennec-
ten Is a very distant one indeed
This creature is taller than a man.
ana his strength i something ire
mendouS. He Is, moreover. vindietive
To an alarming degree. The crowd
standing outside his stoutly barred
cage seem to annoy him. but when, a
frequently happens, they insult him by
throwing peanut-shells or other refuse
at nm, his rage knows no bounds.
tie gathers up sawdust by the hand
sui from the lloor of his cage. and
throws it back at his tormentors: then.
IN the intervals of this futile warfare.
he shakes the bars of his cage with his
powerful hands, ana stamps with pas
sion, doing everything but say articu-
lately, oh, il could get at YOU"
one being only he loves, and that il
the dark-eyed man, either Portuguese
or an Italian, who has the care of him.
1t was case of love at first sight, too.
Why said the man who told his
''N' ~ " 10 Is NAAA anu ugly NntU
we first got him-you can't think, But
a soon a he set eyes ON the Portygee,
he threw his arms right round hi,
neck, and they've been friends ever
sence,"
Poororang- outang. he has at least one
bad quarter of an hour in his monoton.
Gus day So sensitive is he to cold that
la9ge sheets of glass are slipped into
the sides of his cage by night, to pro-
tect him from draughts.
This is always dangerous process,
forhe might break one of the surround
ing rods, get his arm through the
opening and seize Il man 10y the throat,
or do a dozen diretul deeds There are
many and various piece of mischief he
could accomplish.
So, when his keepers are ready to
tighten his cage, an elephant is led in
front of IT, This is the only creature
of which the poor beast is afraid, and
while he covers shivering in the cor
ner, reduced to abiect and almost in.
credible terror, he is fastened up fot
the night, and the unconscious ele-
phant is led away. y oath s Compan.
ion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
His IlhicnIinn.

The Chinese laundryman may not bt
a scholar, but he IS sometimes senten
tious.
A gentleman who has lately returned
from California. according to the Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph, report that
he visited a town which had just re-
covered from the baneful effects Of 4
boom. He met Il Chinaman there
who said:
Me no like San Blanco."
why not?"
To) much by an by.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
Knock Him Down.

We do not know to whom the follow
ing vagrant bit of advice should b.
credited but it is good, sound sense,
when man playfully points pistol
or gun at you knock him down. Don't
stop to inquire whether it is loaded OF
not; knock him down. Don't be par
ticula what You knock him down with,
only see that he is thoroughly knocked
down. If II coroners inquest must b.
held let it be on the other fellow he
won't be missed. OIL City Blizzard,
THE drunkard is usually self-made
man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
A New Gas Making
Process at Lit.
tie Cost.
Invention That Will Drive Ont
TRUSTS and Combinations
Against The People.

Company Formed for Chicago Which
Wants Franchise to Lay Pipes-En-
couraged by All Who Have Been Robbed
by Gas Barons for So Many Years
Plant in Full Operation in Austin and
Can BE Seen at Any Time-H gh-Priced
Lights and Fuel Must Go.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
stnnnIng Rain hr Exnlnsinns.

1t Is singular In these days when
explosions In air are thought TO bring
rain, that no one has spoken of a six.
tenth century experiment % STOP
rain by the Use Of gunpoWder Ben.
Nenutl Cellini tells Us IN his memoirs
that when Margaret 81 Austria en-.
tered Rome It aiued heavily II
pointed several large pieces Of artll.
lufY IN The direction where the clouds
we're thlekest aud whence 4 delugr
af water va already puuf.ue then.
when began 81 tire the rain stopped
aud 80 the fourth DISCHARGE ths Hs
shaua out boston Journal
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
Personal MENTION.

Capt. A. j. Anderson, Duluth, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
Bishop Marty, Sioux Falls. S. D., was
at the Clarendon yesterday.
Frank Randolph, Washington, d. c.,
was at the Merchants yesterday morn
ing.
Henry Nupson, Preston, sheriff of
Fillmore county, was Windsor guest
yesterday.
Sidney Pagot, LIE Roy White. Walter
Crane and wife, London, England, reg
lstered yesterday at the Merchants.
Orlan G. Cullen, Washington, Ga
nephew of Aid. Cullen, is registered at
the Windsor. He is making his uncle a
short visit.
a the Clarendon = William Stohr,
Mandan, n D.; Ira IL. Park. Balsam
Lake, Wis; P. NJ. Parker, Rice Lake;
A. l.. Snow, South Harbor.
At the Windsor-W. l.. Perrin, Am
boy; F. B. Warren. Green Bay; E. A.
Hardy. Madison, Wis; V. g. Chellew,
Iron Mountain, Mich; Charles Henry
Dunn, Philadelphia; A. G. Rogers and
wife, Faribault; G. S. Rutherford, AL
pena, Mich.
AT the Sherman-Col. F. M. Malone,
Miles City; K. M. Shackelford, Des
Molllcos ". w. hceu, OIldnd, ~. +.
Fletcher, Wooster, O.; S. A. Flaherty,
Morris; u. B. WYllie, Chicago; A. G.
Clifford, Fallow, Mont; Mrs, &. W.
Nee, Detroit, Mimi.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-E. B.
Hlms, Milwaukee; George l.. Brooks,
E. E. Golf, Chicago; T. l.. Collins and
wife, Philadelphia: John Hoskins, Du-
buQue; Edward e. Frazer. Louisville,
KY; ID. Ii. Hedger, Chicago; James E..
Davies. Syracuse, N. Y; al B. Smith,
Springfield. o.
AT the Merchants'-Harry E. Field,
Eatontown. n. j.; Stanley A. MorreIl,
New York; A. L. Conger, Akron. O.;
William Carlisle, Atchison;J ;J. II. Hunt,
Pine City; t. d. Warmer. Bismarck, N.
D.; j. A. Lamb. Chicago; George II.
Engelhorn, Detroit; A. E. Chaffey,
Henry Howell, Seattle; +. A. Paterson,
Fairmont: Anthony Baer, Boston !;
George w. Little, Omaha.
AT the Ryan = William Orr, Page
Morris, Ii. f. Greene, John ii. Boyle,
R.R. Briggs. Duluth; George l.. Russell,
Chicago: c.. A. Shafer, Syracuse; Oliver
McClintock, Pittsburg; Joseph Walker
Jr., New York; w. w. Cargill, La
Crosse; Owen Ryan. Kennedy; W. Brad
ford, Boston; E. L. Webster, jackson,
Mich. ;. Joseph E. McKeown, st. Louis !;
Sims Thompson, Grantsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
GAME TRIAL.
Defendant Says the Deer Were
Killed Last Year,


Killed Last Year.
The attention of Judge -Twohy was
occupied nearly all day Yesterday with
the case against r. E. Cobb, who is
charged with violating the game law in
having in his possession fifty-eight
deer. The greater part of the day was
spent in arguing the motion made by
Mr.. Countryman, his attorney, for
dismissal of the case. Mr.. Countryman
held that the intention of the law was
to punish any person who unlawfully
killed the game after the open season
had passed, and the defendant, who was
commission man, and had the deer for
sale, and had not disposed of it,
had committed no offense. W. E.
Bramhall, who is conducting the prose-
cution, argued that under sections 4, 8
and % the complaint was sufficient, and
the possession of the dear after the
season closed was an offenSe- under the
law. The motion to dismiss was taken
under adviSement by the court. and the
prosecution commenced taking evil
dence; but as only two witnesses had
been examined at the time court ad-
Journed, tae case was continued to this
afternoon at o'clock. Cobb claims
that the deer were killed in 1892, and
have been In cold storage warehouse
since that time. The prosecution claim
they will show that the game..Was killed
this wear
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
The DEAL is CANCELLED.
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM MUST PAY FOR
TIMBER CUT
IN MILE Laos COUNTY.

Bob Dunn's Dream Realized =
Biermann's Sale to Smith &
Co. of Pine Land Set Aside,
and the Firm Required to Pay
for Timber Cut at 81 a Thou
sand.
The case of The State VS.. G. A. Smith
& Co., of Minneapolis. in the celebrated
pine land deal has been decided by
Judges Baxter and Searle in favor of
The state. The decision, which was
handed down at Princeton yesterday. is
very lengthy document and embraces
findings of fact and of law and great
deal of memoranda setting forth the
reasons for the decision. The findings
completely uphold the position taken by
Representative r. G. Dunn in the last
legislature. The sale made by State
Auditor Biermann of the pine timber on
school section SO, township AZ, range 26.
Mile LacS county, to G. A. Smith is de-
clared to be illegal and void. The de-
PENDANTS are required to surrender the
permit and pay for the pine already
cut at the rate of 81 thousand
feet, and interest. and stand the costs of
the case. 1t was shown that the timber
was sold at private sale to G. A. Smith
& Co. for 81 per thousand on an esti-
mate of 700.0 feet, while tie tract con-
tains 100000 feet of pil e lands, for
which 81 had been offered. These are
practically the allegations made by
Hon. r. G. Dunn in resolution he pre-
sented in the house of representatives
last session, and which was the subject
of legislative investigation by special
committee. 1t is thought very probable
that Smith & Co. will not accept this
decision, but will appeal to the supreme
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
GRoVEK's MESSAGE
Will Contain the Hawaiian Cor
respondence Called For,

" HI SOhAdth Tic haWa1t8n Cor
respondence Called For.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Tt is not GER
tain yet what course the executive will
take in response to the resolution of the
senate calling for information on the
Hawaiian episode. The information
will be given, but whether in the form
of formal response to the senate reso-
luton or In special message from the
president which takes no note of the
resolution has not been determined.
The information is prepared and can be
sent in at any time. 1t was apparently
put in shape to accompany the presi-
dents Forthcoming special message be-
fore the resolution passed the senate
yesterday. There is excellent authority
for saying that Minister Willis present
orders are to employ no force of arms.
1t is probable that the instructions by
the Corwin are for him to proceed in his
effort to persuade the provisional gov
ernment to allow Liliuokolani to be re-
stored. 1t is intinated from respon-
sible source that the ex-queen declines
TO go back on the throne unless by the
consent of the provisional government
leaders and on the guarantee of protec-
tlon by the United States government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
Bushnell Relic.

Ada Frances Thayer has begun an
action against the Oakland Home In
surance company, of Oakland, Cal, to
recover $4,000 as insurance on a home
destroyed by fire. The house was on
a lot that belonged to Bushnell & Bush
nell. and was sold to them by Geo. III.
Hur6, in 1883. and then was conveyed
to Nettie Hurd. Ada Frances Thayer
had a mortgage on the property when
the fire occurred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
They Violated the Laws

NEW YORK, Dec. flight candidates
at the recent election have Leen in
dicted for violation of the state election
laws in not furnishing sworn state
ments of their election expenses. Three
gave bail for their appearance. They
were Charles Iffland, candidate for con-
stitutional delegate; Hugh Sweeney.
candidate for constitutional delegate.
and John Ulm. also candidate for con.
stitutional delegate. William Klingen-
berg, candidate for civil justice of the
Sixth district, appeared without bonds
man, but will give bail later. The
names of the others will not be made
public until they give bail.