davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
chicago Practically placed Under
rtial Law by Order Of the
s= President.
RIOTERS WARNED TO DISPERSE.
interference With Mails and De-
struo uotion Of Property Must Be
s:sz 5SIS Stopped.
THE GUILTY WILL BE PUNISHED.
PRESIDENTS Warning Especially
IN tended to Protect tho

-
ntended to Protect tho
5sz ~ Innocent. T..
W'.4AsH1NGToN. July 9.-Just before
midnight President Cleveland issued
the following proclamation: -.. ..
Whereas, By reason of unlawful OBJ
struetions, combinations and assem-
blaees Of persons. it has become imprac-
ticable, in the judgment of the presi-
dent. to enforce by the ordinary course
efsjudlicial proceedings, the laws of the
United States within the state of Illi-
nois, and especially in the City of Chi
cage within said state; and, $3.50.
Whereas, That for the purpose of en-
Forcing the faithful execution of the
laws Of the United States and protect
ing its property and removing obstruc-
tionss TO the United States mail in the
state and city aforesaid, the president
has Elm nployed a part of the military
forces Of the United States.
5=s A Word Of Warming.
Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
president Of the United States, do here
BY admonish all good citizens and all
persons who may be or may come
within the city and state aforesaid,
against aiding, countenancing, en-
e,oulaging 6, or: taking any part in such
unlawful distractions; mbinations
s9a1 3: Ssaro III . uoc. and loro h1, IVORY, oil
persons engaged in or in any way con-
necledt, with such unlawful obstruc-
tons com Tina tions and assemblages to
dlsperse and retire peaceably to their
respective abodes on or abefore noon on
the 9Th day Of July. !. ~ !.
hose VINO disregard this warning
andspUseist IN taking part with a riot
5ol.y and OBJ
sls,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13

ordered 70 hammond. a report mas
been received here that one rioter was
killed ct Hammond BY United States
deputies sz
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13

alton here; Trains Nun Historical
and there has been no = - -,,,,,
part Of strikers to interfere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

t50)-all the mlnev he had. Whoa
ne committed the o1suse ohargei u
vas his honest intention 10 return the
money neat day; but he Was unable 10
do ~. The only oiaim he now made
Tor mercy was on brualf Of his wife
sud two children, who were living in
New York City.
Attorney Murphy Cochran & Muir.
phy) hav'ng said a low words In tue
doiendanps bohslL JUICE Battch asked
5piegel (wh1 had been shedding tears
while Addressing the c0uri) whether no
mad ever been convicted before. lie
declared that he had not aud, further
auswerlng, promised that he would In
future lead an honest life. He had
been In prison awaiting trial three anu
y half months already.
Alter giving he defendant a salu.
tafy lecture Judge B ,rtch passed sen.
tence Of one year iu the pen teutiary-
tue ghlost puuishmeni allowed by
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

John r.. Sullivan, Who was constable
In Eureka, In 1851 came TO hifs.
Marhsia store 10 recover costs In the
c ise OF Belle TOmpsinsv Anna Mark,
previously tried 10 too First district
court, and 10 serve q Wfit0f execution.
Al that time plaintiH CLAIMS that Sul.
ivan arresie Mite. Marks and took het
before Justico Dana VINO kept her
conine Tor some time, AMI also tina.
Sir. sullivan iu mskIug the arrest
used great violence AuI lfaggei Mu.
Marks along the gr0uuI.
Defendants deny ina. any violence
was committed 30 mtsiug the arrest,
which VS. made necessary on account
OF Mrs. NJ ,tks resisting ST.. suuvAu
In the execution OF bic dulles,
Toe case was tfiuIIn the February
term Of this court, 1888, ami a verdict
of $1,000 was Retained ia favor OF
plaintiffs. Al appeal was takQu, an
inis term judgment Tor dsiouIau's
vas taken by default NJ john Il.
Ztue, VINO was then attorney Tor plaiu-
"a, succeeded In hhvl * tha Idgmen.
st aside, alJ tnu case rsiustslud.
After tnu evidence vas aIl ia Tor tho
plaintiff, tue case, go iaf a, ID. :. Dtnt
vas concerned, was, upon motion %.
counsel Tor dsfeusr, dismissed.
WAS THERE AUJNspfRAUY2
Mssnus Erickson, Of Epltaim, con.
yioled Of adultery early Ia o. oIsr,
gts called up Tor scutouUr. un
ti0rnyys mad absAtame q duclarus
nat they had conducted the deioust
10 the thsofy inst conspiracy haI
Iuen formed against Ericsson, aud
.uey had further evidence on THE
l1iut, although probably not On Iugn 90
Justify granting nov triaL For thu
,Uovs reasons they asSsI Tor H.ut
sentence.
Prosecuting Attorney Thurman
.tatcl tuat at the tins tue case was
.uoI, he did not believe tnat thrft
nsi been a conspifnC but nj the time
Ji the trial tue husband Of M.s
hansen seemed very bitter agaib-
10th mis- wife aui ERICKSON; yet a. sUIu
a. the trial was over auJ "a conviction
vas had, Mt. aui Mrs "A ,nsen began
10 1--we together AMI Mt n ,nsun h.l
'ntrcated him not o. prosecute Mrs.
Halson. IL looked very much likt
, netting had busn d no ~ mskr
I0ubiu for Erickson aui no did not
ike the appearance Of 10,
A sentence Of three months In tht
ponitentiary was imposed. A stay
vas granted till this morning but tue
defense by that tims decided not TO-
appeal on account Of the expense con.
aeoIed Herewith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Mnsi u.e The Boy.

In Judge Mefntps court this after.
uosn Judge Powers called attention 10
an innovation which he said wa
against the statute aud, Al the same
umr, entered a prote.. thereon. ClerE
Dunbar was proceeding TO call the
lance " tue Jurors ia case Ia which
the Judge was about 10 engage from
typewfitlon SLIPS OIL payer Instead o.
using the customary BOX, aud 10 wa
,his which causeI counsel " inter
puae,
Judge Merritt directed that the box
be- u .eI, anu from Inis a jury was oni'
pAneled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

In Chief Justice Mrrritps division
this morning the U. 4. marshal 70.
lufneu a venirs u fifteen petit Jurors
AZ iollows, Ia accordance with tue or.
der Issued yesterdays T. B. McNAlr,
julius Gauur, J. l.. Lawson, r.. A,
Niuuei 9. n. Human, A. NJ. Cau-
non Jf., GsD. y. Bell, J. +. DOnnelian,
Mort u. Taylor Bvtj. II. HickooE, J.
y. Cecil, Hymn Olsen, lily. rauief,
John T.. 5Jtonsou, rnos A. Duushte.
All were examined on their UIU duo
except Geo. s. Bell, aud accepted win
tne exception VI J shn T.. SOfeusOt (,
who was excused Tor the term.
The case Of the Portland National
uank, Of Portland, Oregon, W TheO. j..
Angel Of alifjrmerl trading Ne the T..
J. Angel Lumber company, was triei
before jury; Boot h, Lee & Gray
representing tue plaintiffs anu Attof'
ney II. Is. CritcnlOw the defendants.
Tue action vas brought to recover the
sum Of $685. on three prOmissofy
noiss Of Sl,l7j each, claimed 10 have
bssn given Dy one NJ. Is. Ellemau as
agent Of the defendants, but the right
o, whom ~ execute the notes Il ueuied.
When the plainuii hal rested bis
case the defense inumated that they
uaJ no evidences to offer aud leg u
Arguments were waived. rhufoupJn
tue dsfeniAups counsel moved the
court 10 give the ury pefemptOfy Ia
struotiJns 10 hnd Tori he defendants, on
tbs ground thnt tue siEuerp " the
notes were not shown " have had au-
thOrity TO do 90.
This point having been argued, the
court sustained tue motion anu directed
tue Jury accordingly.
Verdict therefore for the defendants.
Plainttfs' attorney excepted " the
cOuft's instruction 10 the Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Notes and Personals.

James +. Duun loft for Gran Juno
ton last evening 10 accept a position
With the COiOfaio dllsouItu q Aspual-
tum company,
William March pleaded guilty before
Justice Woigw0oi yesterday TO b
charge " keeping a gambling house.
He was hned $50.
In s,ating that Alex Jennings was
arrested on a charge OF Obtaining
money under false prelenses yesterday,
the maine Of Thomas GId was iuaA.
yertently substituted Tor that u Peter
dreenhalgh. Peter dfuBnhalgh and
Nophi Jrnniugs Hfo the parties serving
sentences In the county jail Tor obtain
Ing money under fslso proIeuees. Mt,
GOn VINO was tried Ut tho same time
was acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
he GOT OFF LIGHTLY.
"Dr." Louis Splegcl Pleads Guilty aud
Is sent Up For a Year.

"Dr." Louis Spisgol, who formerly
plead not guilty TO forgery, now With
drew that plea and entered one Of
guilty.
THIS ls the individual who Victim
iIod John Dubei the tailor aud after.
wards "took To-" a couple Of local hotels
by "borrowing" money. lie then
hurriedly loft the city anu was arrested
At Cheyenne, Wyo.
The defel dant IL a man OF good
education and made quite an eloquent
statement 10 this cOIft IA mis- deiulHe.
He said he was mere among entire
strangers, aud that no could
"oiaim no inclination 10 be- n prOfo.-
sionAllyl dishonest man." He was 90
years OF age, had resided In the United
states for thirty year,, had served twJ
years and niue niIntna Ia the Uni cd
States army aud had rendered sefv. zoo
IN the army hospitals during tn war
a. n physician, lie had always been
Abls TO make n good living IA his pro-
fession, but an unfortunate manila for
gambling which 'p ssessed" him mad
been the cause VI mis- present trouble.
lie lost here In that way upwards OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Lx.Secrelary Foster Of the United
state, Treasury In Salt Lake.

Hon. Charles Foster, Of Ohio, one Of
the host known Republicans Of tue
country, arrived In Salt Lake today
unheralied aud unaocompanied and
spent the day in calling upon olu
ifiends.
Nc. Foster was secretary Of tho
United state, treasury during Harm.
sons last administrator AMI was At
one time governor OF Onio. His visit
10 Utah aud the Wosl has no political
significance, II is claimed, but IL one
OF pleasure anu business oJuUiued.
The gentleman came In from tue east
auj Will extend us journey 20 tue
coast lie 10 Registered At tne knutu'
f1fu Aud eXptola 10 remain ia sat
Lake for a day or two uufing which
time he will doub less DO tne recipient
Of irtquunI calls from local citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

that Tobias Invited her into = room Mt
The back OF the store and that sne
picked up the money on a cot there.
She also alleged that he had been &C.
customed TO visit on Ffanklln avenue
all OF which Mr. Tobias very indig-
nantly denied. II was stated that when
the accused was affeated she declared
that she had not bseu over 10 tue prose.
cut0Pa store on that day.
Council for the prosecution did not
desire 10 argue tue case, and counsel
Tor the deiensU simply urged that, vi
the most, the jury could convict her oil
petit larceny only.
rhe se was x ven TO the Jurors 81
1880. Ten minutes later tiey came
uaok Into court with a verdict Of guilty.
~ chafged-,f grand larceny.
Sentence was set Tor tomyfr0W morn
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
MARsHAHs SALE.

DuRsUANr To An ORDER or sALE
4 90 m0 directed by tho Third nlftuUi
Court 90 too Territory uI Utah. I shall expose
10 public Hnlu, at tho west front door uf the
county courthouse iai tho new city and county
bliiusli iu the cty 0f salt take, county
Of salt Lake and Territory Of Utah ON the
.th GAY OF december, 1904, ~ Do O'Clock "a m
al Che right title, claim aud interest VI
Elizabeth u ickersham and IurnrrA. wicker.
shan Of iu, anu g. tnH following dsFrubUd
real otiaie, situate, lying aud being in -hll
Lake CITY aud County, and described o. foi'
love, toswtti
Commencing AZ tho northeast corner Of io
eight t-l, block seventy two t1N nlat -, d
sait Lake City survey, Anl running thence
fuuthUrlY one hundred and seventeen ulll
foot, thence westerly Hcyeuty.tWo ,llI feut
thence uurthCrIy one hundred and seventeen
illIl feet, thence CaHtCrIy seventy two til feet
90 the place OF beginning. Together with n
perpetual right of way over a roadway on tho
south side Of HAid above described properly.
10 De- cold az The property uf EIIf beth Wick
orfhtm aud Turner A. WiUkoTsham ~ tho suit
OF Cnhr e. -tcCsU ii NJ.
Terms " sale. cash
Nat 81. uuiGUAM. u. s. MarhAl.
BY l. T. AHCHEE Deputy Marshal
Dated December ith. l-Yi
SAWYER rurSAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
NUMERICAL.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
Toiay't clearing house eIcnangeu
amounted to f35i,ss7. Same day
Lass year, slOs,2J
TODAY'a QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silver, 900; lead, $500.
LondOn.-5ilveT, 81 D,
ORE AND BULLION.
Mccormick a 90. received today!
Hauauet bullion, $500.
n. II. Jones a %. received today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

The case q the Pleasant Valley Goa
company, VI Th1s. Slmons st al, ira q,
ing A. II. simous q Co., is on tria
before Judge Merritt anu a jury thi.
afternoon. This action Ia br0u ut &
recover balance o. account (fll5.bSI
for coal. The case comes here ga a.
peal II IN ex.CJmmissioner Meyer.
court, wuere judgment was rendered
Tor the plaintiff for glU7 aud costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Nnw NuuE. Dec t--st0ck market was
irrt rular no tUc opening. sugar tuil up per
cent 20 Hl4 in anticipation OF the dccIAf alton
today of Gle regular dividend.
SUGAR continued the feature ~ speau'A.iNns
making EuIu OF DO over InHt uiEute r.I'Iuf
UuUu. Liberal offering resulted iu brcns 90
sl.. AFTER O'Clock SUGAR recovered we Joe
but at q do weakened Co sia. Lead, prgftrrcl,
reacted Z. ami 81 Che close advanced l4t Whh
mig on advance on Che gay of or. lulh,c9
preferred broke a.. The general market
closed strong.
IHc American sugar NndHIHs company bee
declared Its regular quarterly dividend 10 Us
ON preferred. and I uu common The DIVIDENDS
are declared from tuu UAruIusH PRIOR tn sep
tumUcr D, aud are payable January z. 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

The Jury in tue case Of J. w. Boas.
ley W.. n. T.. Sparks, ii ~, returned a
verdict In favor Of plaiutin and award.
eli him s75Ls7 principal aud S'4os
intefeut.
Next came the case Of Wooli Marks
and Auna Marks Va J. T. sullivan.
rhs case h brought TO recover $4,000
Tor an a,saulI aud false i'm lrisonment
committed Ia tue following maunei:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
Il Stock Of $4,000

Which will offer without Prime
the Eve OF December ssh come choice Everything
marked in plain figures and displayed This
not consist OF old stock but Choice,
Elegant Silks Neyeu and Trimmings for evening and
wear No lady afford 20 miss this opportunity gentleman
should l to buy his wife dress We do no, the
uoua and clap advertising and inform
give Bargains and the second advertise store feeling
assured this viii lead TO continued patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wofld'sFair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
- Vol. aleeh Narhel

Bullion, So 400; ores, 1880. Total,
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
m THIS SALE W.T. WILL OFFEn,

500 Kid Body Dolls. Csc. SOC. 75c.
$LOO. Half Price.
Two Lines Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
25c and 75c, worth SOC and $l.25
so doz. Ladies'. Mems and Boys Fur
Top Kid Gloves, SOC, 75c, $LOO.
Very Cheap.
$l75 Grade Foster Kid Gloves. 5,N 6,
7, Y, $l.OO pair.
$Loo Grade Foster Misses Gloves, ~
to 81, SOC pair.
90 doz. Assorted Fasclnators, special
Prices.
Knit Underwear and Hosiery, Reduced
for this Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
PROVO.
Anna Mark,'s Damage Suit

Hovo, UlAn, Dec. ., isyi.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
.5MUSEM EN- rs.

With one OF the largest houses of the
season last night at Boyd's as an incentive,
the clever people composing the "Trip to
Chinatown" company, gave one of the
brightest performances they have given
this season. The audience was enthusiastic
and the applause, dear to every "mummer,"
came in a steady stream that showed how
Thoroughly those In front were enjoying the
complications of Hoyt's bright farce made
additionally brighter by the ability of those
who develop Its funniness
Harry Conor continues as Welland
Strong, character study which stands at
the head OF the farce comedy creations of
the present day. He is distinctly clever
without being vulgar, and emphasized his
position on the comedy stage by his well con-
sldered touches of genuine humor
Miss Boyd, pretty and winsome plays the
gay young widow with all the dash bon
comaraderie PECULIARLY part of the young
relct. Miss Boyd is one of the best COM
edienes of the modern school and does every
thing conscientiously and we'll Miss Madge
Deane in the rollicking part of Willie Grow
could not be improved upon. She wears
dress suit with all the nonchalance of a
nineteenth century ''chappie" and her
Characterization of the CAV young San Fran
ciscan, presumably, stands out in it's way
although somewhat minor part quite as
prominently as docs Miss Boyd's work as the
widow. Miss Bessie Clayton has not been
equled on the social stage as q danseuse
her agility, her beauty and her grace com
bining to make perfect ensemble A con-
tortlonist primarily, she dances brilliantly,
deserving all the applause she received.
Lottie Mortimer was as chic as ever as tho
French maid, while the men were up in
their several standards erected long ago.
Mr.. Gilfoil made, a hit in his limitations,
while Mr.. Whitmark sang himself into the
hearts of everybody in front.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
CAPTURES THE MILWAUKEE.
United States Express Company Makes n
big Acquisition of Business.

United Starea Express Connanv Svo,,a. 9,
nir AcnrIs,,,on -, nI,.;., g
Tbero ,r,s nnns;donah,, s,'n;,ss.
i"oio was oohsluerapie Juoliatlon ABOUT
the local o1hces OF the United States Ex-
press company yesterday when the an
nouncement was made that ex.Senato,
Thomas G. p,att nresidont ~ tha Co..
,,, 800 p'C u 'no o'"'es
w.. W .p"nS' n"u oonsuiiiiiaUeu wednesday In
Chlcago the biggest express deal in recent
years, the right to operate all tho lines of
the Chicago. Milwaukee, & St pauI evste,,
,ho,,t q oo0 Lii, -
"ooot o,-co iiii.''
heretofore the American and Adams COM
panies have been operating the Milwaukee
lines, the former having CHARGE over pear,v
q. 600 miles. the latter about on
While II yos t,no'o w.t..
STATES was q strong cond,Sato fo Sno omieeu
10 onerate the MiI,vaniree lives ~ Won
nIlv thought the tht ras,ad 49,. mas senGI-
American and Adams comnanU Uot%oeh ,ho .t tne
HAVING littie the hoet nf tbaS st, t"o haeter
account of its cIose conne"tion I o''ua.ioh On
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
FUNNY LETTERS.
samples OF Humorous EpIsties Received by
Hallway Ohicials.

samples OF Humorous Eplsties Received by
hallway Oficials.
The general passenger agent of a great
railway system is called upon in the course
OF year to reply to many peculiar requests,
and as for peculiar letters they are as plen-
tiful as the flowers that bloom in the spring
General Passenger Agent Francis probably
receives as many strange requests as anv
man engaged in looking after the passenger
interests of railroad and some of the re-
quests take on the most humorous form con-
ceivable,
Yesterday there came to the general pas
senger agent OF the Burlington n letter from
farmer in Iowa requesting n descriptive
pamphlet of the Burlington system and par
tcularly that part treating of Nebraska
lands, In writing to MIR. Francis the Iowa
husbandman said lin looking over our last
paper / noticed your ad and thought, by
gosh, I'll write TO you, as | have not got any
place rented here yet, and / can 90 IL |
please or stay here, IL makes no difference
where am, just so | get enough to keep
me- Then follows the request for some
thing about the farm lands OF Nebraska.
Here is one from Illinois: "Please give
me rates from my town TO Holdrege for my
self, my dog and my wife, my dog weighs
40 pounds, my wife eighty-seven pounds 81
Mr.. Francis referred the matter TO Assistant
Freight Agent Smith.
Listen 10 this A man from little town
IN Iowa writing for rates says; "Pease
give me rates on a carload OF goods,
nave threshing machine, four cows, a dog,
two horses WHO and mule.n The words
"and mule" were scratched and the seeker
after knowledge concluded, mo d-m the
mule, won't take him. This went to the
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
RICH VAGR ANT.
Was Arrested While Trying to Find the
Union Depot.

Was Arrested While Trying to Find tho
Union Depot.
BY far the richest vagrant of tho year was
arrested last evening by Officer Halter
During the afternoon the officer noticed n
very tough looking individual walking up
and down the railroad yards in the vicinity
OF Fifth and Pierce streets Evening came
on, and as the man still renamed lettering
about, he was taken TO tho station There
he gave the name Of Joe Panush and his ad-
dress as the Black Hills.
Joe was searched ut the desk piece of
string, spool with nothing on it, n broken
penknife and some buttons wero fshed up
These were placed on the counter and n
further search was proceeded with. .loe did
not say word all the time AT last the
iuiler got his fingers on Sl.46 in Joe's vest
pocket. This was put with the rest of the
stun taken from him. Right here Is where
Joe spoke for the first time. and with n
smile remarked: ~ bien hab more money!
All the pockets in Jne's clothes had been
rifed except the breast pocket of his ragged
coat. Hex tied up in red bandana, was
the snug little sum of Sl5G Surprise was
pictured on every face and Mr. Keysor
nearly tainted MS the patrol conductor said
the charge was "vag and suspicious char
acter.h Joe, however, was locked up, and
said that he was, when arrested looking for
the depot, but, being stranger, did not
know its location.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
CURRIERS' AT WORK.
Kinks Gathered at the Great Bonspiel Keep
the Sklps Busy.

the Sklps Busy.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1S.-Promptly at 10 O'Clock
this morning the second annual bonspel OF
the North western Curling association was
opened at the Rashbury Island rink. The ice
was in good condition on the covered
rink and the outdoor rinks were almost
all being used Six games will be necessary
to complete the play for Jobbers union
trophy, two of which were played during
the day and another is being played tonight.
1t is very probable play Will be kept up
nearly all night in order to get the full ben
eft of the good ice. Morning games for
Jobbers union trophy resulted:
Winnipeg, Dunbar, skip, III St Paul, Nettle-
ton, skip, TO-
Winnipeg, Kelly, skip, III St, Paul. Erwin,
Winnipeg, Payne skip IS; St, Paul. Hnkle,
Winnipeg, Shaw, skip, 10; Portage, Jones,
Milwaukee Roberts, skip. IT; Morden,
Cruishanll, skip, Is.
Morden, Connors, skip, 10; st. Paul. McCul-
Ca OcamSrIa, McConochio, skip. 16; Milwaukee,
Roberts, skip II.
Waupaca Chandler, skip, 49, st. Paul, Scott,
Chicago, McWirther, skip 8; Winnipeg,
Huffman, SKID, II.
The afternoon games for the Jobbers union
trophy resulted:
Duluth, Mcleod, skip, 10; Winnipeg, Muir
ray, skip, 10,
Winnipeg, Frazer, skip, 16i Duluth, Hurdon,
skip, 10
Winnipeg, Fortune, skip, III Chicago Nell
SON. skip IL,
Minneapolis, Harper, skip, 6; Chicago Wood
skip, %.
Cambria, McConochie, skip, 16i Rat Portage,
Courtney skip To-
Minneapolis, Hastings, skip 10; st, Paul.
Quinn, skip, 10.
For the George Hall medal:
81 nj gki
St. Paul, Scott, skip, III Milwaukee, Roberts,
Winnipeg, Payne, skip, %; st. Paul, Iunl,el,
skip, 10.
st. Paul, McCulloch, skip III Winnipeg,
Kelley, skip, IA.
The evening for the Jobbers Union league
games resulted
st, Paul, McCulloch, skip III Winnipeg, Dun
bar skip, l3.
Hall medal Winnipeg Fortune, skip, 49,
Wood of Chicago, o.
Winnipeg, Murray, skip, l5i St. Paul, Hall,
skip, IA
Rat Portage, Courtney skip 16; st. Paul.
Cameron. skip, o.
Minneapolis, Hastings skip, 22 st, Paul,
Quinn, skip, 10.