davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
TOYED WITH THE SENATORS
Pittsburq Had Not the Slightest
Trouble in Winning the Game.
WASHINGTON PLAYED POORLY
While the Pirates FieIded Without an En-
ror and Batted Like Fiends, the Senators
We're Unable to Hit the Ball and Besides
Made Very Many Bad Errors.
Results Of Yesterdar,s Cannes.

BALTIMORE, Is; CLEVELAND, (lrst game).
BALTIMORE, 16; CLEVELAND, 3 second gamel
NEW YORK 16; CINCINNATI, =, (hrst game).
NEW YORK, 6; CINCINNATI, (second gameA
BOSTON, 3; CHICAGO, tdrst game).
BOsTON, II; CHICAGO, second gamel.
PHILADELPHIA, s; ST. LOUIS, first game).
PHILADELPHIA, 6;ST. LOUIS, 4(second game)
BROOKLYN, G; LOUISVILLE, (hrst game)
BROOKLYN, 9;LoUIsvILLE, 3(second game)
PITTsBURG, -; WASHINGTON, !.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Commander Bundy's staff Officers

CNcIxSArI. Ohio, Sept. 3.-Commander-
in-chief W. A. Bundy, Of the National Sons Of
Veterans, issued his first general order, nam
ing his stan officers, as follows: Adiuta-t
General. H. Y. Spillman. Coalton, Ohio: In
spectOr General, Albert c. Blaidsel. Lowell,
Mass; Judge Advocate General, G.. ". Har-
rington, Kansas; Surgeon General, r. Weldon
Young Seattle. Wash: Chaplain-in-chief,
Rev. J. ". Patton, Milwaukee. Col. Bundy
has established headquarters in this city.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Boueht All Of petroit's RAILWAY.

ORANGE. y. J.. Sept. S.-Thomas Nevins,
the millionaire contractor Of this city. re-
turned to his home to-day from Detroit whers
he has not long since bought all the street
railways, paying IS, ,OOO. coo for them. He an
nounceS that he has sold the entire system TO
a syndicate of New Workers. He would not
tell the terms of the sale Col. J. NJ. Howard
Of New York. is understood TO be president
Of the new syndicate and r. 7. Wilson,
saerptorv
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
SECOND GAME.
:, Batteries. Hawke and Robinson for Baltimore;

DallerleS-HaNRe ana hoDlnSOn IOr DdIIlHnOEei
Young and thinner for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Baltimore, Is; Cleveland. 2.
Two-base hits-Kelley, d; Keeler, 2; Brouthers,
McGraw, Brodie, Jennings, Robinson, Hawke,
Childs, Tebeau, thinner, and Young. Sacrifice
hits-McKean, McGraw, 3; Brodie, 2; and
Brouthers. First base on errors-Baltimore, 2;
Bleveland, 9 Left on bases-Baltimore g.;
Cleveland, 4. Struck out-By Hawke, 2 Passed
balls-Zimmer. Time-l hour and 40 minutes
Umpire-Mr. Keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

Earned runs-Pit,sburg, 13. Two-base hits
Smith, Berbauer, Sugden, and Gumbert
Home runs-Beckley, t2). Stolen bases-Dono-
van, Smith, (2N; Stencil a., and Hartman.
Sacrifice hits-sugden, Gumbert, Hassamaer,
Abbey, and Radford. First-base on balls-Oh
Gumbert, 3; of Maui. !; of Stocksdale, 3. Hit
by pitched balls-StenZeL Struck out-By Gsnl-
bert >; 10y Maui !. Time-2 hours Umpire
MIR. Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
congressman Bryan,s speeches,

THE TIMES has secured limited number Of
copies of Congressman Bryan's speeches, and
will furnish them to readers OF The TIMES at %
cents per single copy, or five copies for 81 They
cover all the great questions now before the
people-tariff, silver, income tax, election OF
Senators by the people, anti-optiOn, etc Call az
ONCE Of TEE TINES and bring copy Of this
notice Rul0-H
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Tame Snort at FIeetwood.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Rather tame sport
marked the opening of the Grand Circuit
trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park to-day
Winners, $50 trot-Tomah; best time, 2:15I,
2:18 pace. G. o. Taylor; best time, 2:15H.
2:20 trot-Mary Best; best time. 21315.
2:20 trot under saddle-Leyburn; best time,
2:221a.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
SECOND GAME.

Batteries-Daub and Kinslow for Brooklyn;
Inks and Zahner for Louisville.
Earned runs-BroOklyn, s. Louisville, 2 First
base on errors-Brooklyn, 10; Louisville, 4. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, o; Louisville, Z. Base on
balls-Of Inks, 3. Struck out-By Daub, 3; by
Inks, 2 Home runs-COrcoran and Burns.
Three-base hits-Burns (2), Tredway, Zahner,
and Gilbert TwO-base hits-Grfin and La
Chance. Stolen base-Grif1in. Double plays
Corcoran and Lachance; Richardson, Grim,
and Gutenberg. Wild pitch-Daub, Time-I
hour and minutes. umpire-Mr. lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
successfully Defended the plate.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3.-For the sixth
consecutive time Robert A. Weleh to-day sue
cessfulIy defended the Riverton challenge
plate against all comers. Junius H. Davis
was the gentleman who sought to wrest the
much coveted trophy from the possessor.
Score 81 to So.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

Eugene Robinson's company in the new
Paul Kauvar, began a week engagement at
Buffers Bijou Theater last evening 10 a
crowded house. The stage setting and the
costumes were well fitted to the action of the
play, while the cast was all that could be de-
sired. The time of Paul Kauvar was in Paris
and La Yendee, 1892, and among the scenes
were the study of the hero: the prison of con-
ciergerie, the great hall of the chateau ofDela-
roche. and the exterior of the ruins OF the
Chateau De Pontsable. One of the strongest
features of the entire show was the grand
tableau of la guillOtine, with ali its ghastly
paraphernalia the death cart with its load Of
victims, and Diane's escort TO the scaffold.
J. Harry Cook madea good Kauvar, investing
the part with considerable force and develop
ing its higher features with grace and ability
AS Gouroc, John W. Barry's delivery was
strong, and his delineation of the villains
character most artistic. Alex Rule, In the
part of Lie Blanc, made very favorable i'm
preston.
Miss Esther Lyons cspably enacted the
part of Diane, and Miss Sollee was acceptable
as Yanette. The same bill will be given
every evening during the week and matinees
to-day Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Mnrdered N,hfle AsIeen-

MAxroS, n. c., Sept. S.-Mr. James Martin,
living just across the State line in South
Carolina, while asleep in bed at his homo
was shot and killed Sunday night by a Negro,
A posse is in pursuit of the murderer, and Il
caught he probably win be iyRchsd,
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

Batteries-Lucid and Daily Tor Brooklyns;
Knell and Zahner for Louisvilles,
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 9. First-base on err
rors-Brooklyn, ,; Louisville, 4. Left ON bases
Brooklyn, 3; Louisville, 10. Bases bslls-Of
Lucid 8; of KnelI, 3 Struck out-By Lucid, 2;
by Knel g. Three-base bits-Corcoran and
Daily. Two-base hits-Shindle and Daily. Sto-
len bases-Grif1n, Daily, Brown 3), Clark,
Richard. Grim, and Lucid Hit by pitched
ball-Richardson. Wild pitch-Knell (3l.
Passed baIl-Daily. Time-2 hours and 2
minutes Umpire-L ynch.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
CoIoneIs Twice showed Under.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.-The Brooklyn and
Louisville teams celebrated Labor Day by
playing two games, both of which were won
by the home team. Attendance, 5000.
FIRST GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
thousands Cheered the orioles.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept S.-In the presence
Of the greatest crowd that ever assembled in
one place in Baltimore the Orioles covered
themselves with glory and fattened their
batting averages. Out Of ten times at the bat
Kelley made ten hits and scored seven runs.
Attendance 20, 400.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Selections.

First race-Little Charlie; Princess Rhelda.
Second race-Belle Blackburn; Mollie Penny.
Third race-Mattie Chuni; Some More.
Fourth race-C. O. D.; Lento
Fifth race-Meadows; Senator Hill
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

A bevy Of shapely young women. helped
out by several clever comedians and speciality
artists. make up the combination known as
Miaco's City Club. a spectacular farce-com-
edy company. which began a weeks engage
ment last evening at Kernan's Lyceum The
ater. In addition to possessing shapely
forms the young women showed they could
sing. dance and act as we'll, and the enter
tainment was very enjoyable. A feature was
the living pictures, which made a decided hit,
while the Barnells introduced novelty in
their reproductions of classic and poetic gold
bronze statues. Among the specialties were
those OF Thomas II. Nolen and james McAvoy.
singers; Fanny Everett, songs; Leway and
Hanley, comedy duo, and last but not least
Bryant and Saville, musical artists. The same
bill will be given during the remainder of the
week, with matinees to-day, Thursday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

Graw Double play-Blake. Childs and McKean.
First base on balls-off Sullivan, 4; OF Esper
Struck out-By Sullivan, Passed balls-O'Con-
nor, 3. Left on bases-Baltimore, z; Cleveland
6. Time-2 hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr
Keefe
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

The curtain at the Academy last night fell
on successful first night performance Of
Mr.. Stanislaus Stranse's new comedy''A Jolly
Good Fellow" Mr.. Strange is already known
as the author of Friend Fritz tan adapta-
tom, Yesterday and The Army Surgeon"
His last production and the one given last
night is replete with bright repartee,
catchy phrases and well rounded aphorisms.
Mr.. Dickson, who has heretofore been
known TO playgoers as Jack Dexter in ''The
Wife" Willie Manly in The Still Alarm,
and Tom Stanhope IN ''IncOg, sustained his
old reputation. and added to it the proper
tions of a star of the first magnitude in light
social comedy drama. There is not a sug-
gestion OF the usual first nigh. q mbarrass
ment about his work. II was sl.'Joth. easy,
graceful polished, and artistically perfect.
Mr.. Dickson is also baritone OF no mean
ability, and his two songs were both encOred.
Miss Kathryn was successful as an adven-
turess; Miss Florine Campbell was sweet and
girlish as the rich mans daughter. and the
others of the cast were fairly satisfactory.
"a jolly Good Fellow will be with US
week and he will find lots of other fellows
who will associate with him every evening at
Manager Rapley's Academy.
The whole production was an unequiyocal
success. and every minute of the three hours
was appreciated from the gallery 10 the par
quet "a Jolly Good Fellow" with Mr..
Dickson in the title role, is certainly booked
for successful tour.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
How the Horses Ran.

Track good.
434 Purse, si25. Time, o:55H NON
g e f. f:S bsSl% ma $ &" ( 9S9esy $49:S
ss s SSfs aois fe1 Fen1y G5 81 q q SslSn S1s4s
4lO free Press, lO5.. il ~ q s Murphy.
4l0 sd0 Snap, l0S ..,.....S 80 6 8 Johnson
4SS sSS fSsah Teat6er ,gi Bell io5 Mcknight Mhg
Fair start Won galloping.
Betting-Pilgrim, to 3; Black Child, 10; Mollie
Penny, 5; Speedwell, 80; Free Press, to 5; Snap,
30; Selah, 80, and Heather Bell, 30
IOS Second race Four-and-one-half fur
TOD longs Selling. Purse, 800. Time, 0:55s4
md Horse and ,rt ST 1s 81 Fin jockeA
18 ds FSeest FSaa Bells la Is an 5GBpsSh oBPisn
1893 Meadows, lOI.. 8 216 88 Murphy.
isss, t!s Rsysnei hslsn H. % es ( Kids Bender
Fair start Won galloping.
scratched-Duke of Gloucester, 9S; Jim Lamb,
i02: headlight, l02
Betting-Beautiful Bells, 10 3; Forest, 10;
Meadows, 10 ,; Psyche. 30, and Helen H., 10
400 Third race-Four furlongs Maidens
fOO Purse, 800. Time, O:5l16.
Ind Horse and rt ST g 81 Fin. Jockey.
ess sss E%Si5'p, Es@o e aa IL fa5qs Ba71sy
so9 yeSation MY, ii8 i / Robinson
Poor start Won easily.
Scratched-lmp Bones, Joe Knot, and Column
bus, li3 each.
Betting-Fluellen 10 s; Memo 5; Bee Line, 9;
Vexation illy, 5, and John Duffy, 20.
d97 Fourth race--six fuurlongs. Selling
IND Horse and ut ST Il 81 Fin Jockey.
S sohnnyi sSma More lo Is u E IL Is Is NGsTg MsrG5v
427 Mayor B. 1929. / 2l6 81. Sa<4 Johnson
877 Senator s3...-.. . 81 King.
Good Start. Won easily.
Scratched-Tommy Brophy, l02.
Betting-Johnny, to 8: Some More, to p:
Mayor b, 10; Senator, 20
I3S Fifth race : one and one-sixteenth
100 miles. Purse, Si25. Time, l:52A.
Ind Horse ana ut 81 " 81 Fin Jockey.
49i Brooklyn, no.. 4 81 II lI110Brien.
425 Quarmaster, Ill. l16 2fO 2le Foster
~ Tsr,s1 TIeePhons ne los Ak I, sl5 SesTy Sesay
Good start Won easily.
scratched-Dr. Helmuth, 11O; Needmoro, lI3,
and Border Minstrel, SO.
Betting - Brooklyn, 2; Quartermaster, even;
Telephone, to 3, and Martel, 90
Card for To-day.
First race-Four furlonga
Inder. Horse. VT fnder. Horse. VI
15i Upstart....... l04 364 Little Captain "a
a26 p. RheIda-: % 4l4 Cloverdale.... "a
500 Little Charlie. 81
Second race-Five furiongs
Under; Horse. W. inder. Horse. VT
48O Needmore. IO5 48i Mollie Penny. iO5
43O T Brophy.... lO5 433 Flagrant. los
Third race-Six and one-han furlongs.
Under. Horse. VT Ender Horse VI
(425) Tioga......... 80 42I Matte Chun.. 90
427 Hemet........ 0S 4S7 Some More. 90
Fourth race-Six furlongs
42s 7ocalite ... 90 90 IL Headlight digit 80. Is
428 Aunt Jane. 95 485 Psyche. 90
4l6 G o. D.. 80 4O4 Wild Huntress 90
422 Phil Daily. .... 30 427 Lento ...... 95
4l0 Clara Bell 80. 90
Fifth race-Fiye furlongs
Inde1. Horse Ut Inder. Horse w
424 Mirthwood 95 ABS Meadows -. 95
4O1 W. Campbell. 1OS 432 FIyaway..... Sc
| {4l4) Senator Hill :. IS
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
SECOND GAME.

Batteries-Nicholos and Camel for Boston;
Hutchison and Schriber for Chicago
Earned runs-Boston, 3; Chicago, g Two
base hits-Nash, Duffy and Hutchison. Home
runs-Lowe, Duffy and Dahlen- Stolen bases
plays-Long, Lowe and Tucker; Dahlen, Parrot
and Decker. First on balls-McCarthy, Duffy
>; Nash, Terry, >; Lange. Struck out-Nichols
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes Umpire-Mr
Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
BOSTON Won Roth Gnmes-

BosroN, Sept. 3.-Boston took both games
from Chicago by good play, aided by errors
on the part Of the Chicago boys. Attend
ance G 923
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
TrRST GAME.

Earned runs-Boston, 4; Chicago, g. Two
base hits-Long, Duffy, Grinith, Schriver, VIII
mot and Stratton. Home run-Nash. Stolen
bases-Long, Duffy ~, Nash and Bannon.
Double play-Parrott, Dahlen and Decker.
First base on balIs-Nash, Duffy, Bannon and
Dahlen Struck out-Staley, Stivetts and Par
rott. Wild pitch-Grifith. Iime-2 hours. I'm
pre-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
SECOND GAME,

bafteTles-Husle, and FarreU Tor New Ork;
Dwyer, and Merritt for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Cincinnati, =; New York
4 Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4: New
York, J. First base on balls-Of Dwyer, /;
of Rusie, / Struck out-By Rusie,
B Home run-Nan Haltren. Three base hit
Van HRltren. Two base hit-Merritt Stolen
bases-Latham, and Fuller Double plays-Ward
Fuller, and Doyle, =; Fuller. and Doyle. Hit by
pitcher-Hoy. Passed ball-FarrelL Time
! hour and II minutes. Umpire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
LEARN PHRENOLOGY
And increase your usefulness n every depart
rnent Of life.
THE WINDSOR COLLEGE OF PHRENOLOG
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Opens September G.

Opens September g.
a three months course viii teach you HOW 20
Understand Human nature How 70 Read tbs
Character Of Everyone You Meet How 20 EX-
anime Heads. and give Complete Delineations
of Character. with or without the PhreEometer.
How 70 Lecture and Conduct Business and
become a Member o. the most seful. HOnorsbls
and Enjoyable Profession IL the Worlt-
ONE MEMBER OF LAST YEARS Class
CLEARED OVER EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
N TWO WEEKS
"a course in this College is invaluable 70
every Professional and Business man, and VII
increase his cnance for success In every branch
Of legitimate business
Terms and EXpen5es-Full Professional Course
Of Three Months, One hundred Dollars Post
Graduate Course Tor Special Practice, Tires
Weeks, Fifty Dollars Necessary Books, Ten
Dollars Diploma Fee, Five Dollars
The Degree Of Bachelor of Philosophy Is con-
ferred upon all VINO complete the Professional
Course. and the Degree OF Master OF Scienco
upon all who complete the Post Graduate course.
For further particulars call on or address, Win
stamp,
PROF WILLIAM WINDSOR, IL B.. Phi D.,
President Windsor College OF PhrenOlOgy, 9l5
F st y W. Washington, D. C. seI-2w
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
FIRST GAME.

Baltimore e........................... Is 10 o
A4oho4duu. . U
Batteries-Esper and Robinson for Baltimore;
Sullivan and O'CoDnor for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Baltimore IL; Cleveland q Two
base hits-Brouthers e. Kelley, Keeler, Nc
Graw, BrOdie (2), Reitz, Jennings, Mexican and
Blake. Sacrifice hits-Brodie (2l Mexican, and
GoAlsSE. Stolen baees-Brouthers and Nc
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

tournler and Merritt for Cincinnati
Earned runs-New York, 10; Cincinnati, 2
First base on errors-New York, l; Cincinnati,
! Left on hases-New York, e; Cincinnati, l.
First base on balls-On Clark, =; of Fournier,
5. Struck out-By Meekin, 4. Home run-van
Haltren- Three-base hits-Clark and Hoy. Two
base hits-Tieuan, Doyle, Fuller and Smith
stolen base-CnuaYan- Double play-Hoy and
Comiskey. Hit by pitrher-Doyle Wild
pitches-FCurnier, ]; Clark, !. Passed ball
Merritt Time OF game hour and - minutes
Umpire-Mr. McQuad.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 I3 6
o4tfs /

Bateries-Jones and Grady for Philadelphia;
Hawley and Twinehaln for st. Louis.
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4. Three-base
hits-Sulliyan and Hamilton. Stolen bases
Hamilton, Twineham 81 and Miller. Double
play-Sullivan, Reilly and Boyle. First base on
balls-Off Hawley, 6. Struck out-By Jones. .;
by Hawley, g Wild pitch-Hawley. Time
hours Umpire-Mr Belts.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Browns Had a Bad Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Philadelphia beat
St. Louis both games to-day. Attendance,
$500.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

dlence- Admission - cents reserved seeals =
cents Thursday night September D, ''1he Pro
DO wer, health. and happiness Free % ali
Friday and Saturday nights, september. and ,,
free lecture 70 men only. Manhood matrlnonYf
strength and prosperity
Private phrenological examinations VIII Dc
given daily by Prof Windsor at his Offices, 9l5 2
STREET NORTHWEST Hours, 10 a n. % ?.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Giants Kept Up Their Gait.
FIRST GAME,

NV IoBK, Sept 3.-Fully 10000 people
witnessed the afternoon game and 3. 500 the
morning game. The Giants won both.
FIRST GAME
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

PEOGRAM9iE.
Monday night
September3, "'Phrs-
nOiOgy. free.
Tuesday night,
September 4, How
70 become rich,
free.
Wednesdaynig
September 3, Prof.
WindsOrWiII deliver
his great lecture
MatrimOny in
which he will de-
LHsats the cnar-
acter Of several
young ladies and
select husbands for
them from the au-
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
FIRST GAME.

nl Louls.--- . =
Batteries-Weyhing and Clemens for PhiIa-
deIphia; Breitenstein, Miller, and TWineham for
ST Louis
Earned luns-Ph Philadelphia, 6: St Louis, J.
First base on balls-On Meyhing, Q of Breiten-
stein, ,. Struck out-By weighing, Z; by Breiten-
stein, ,. Home run-Cross Three-base hits
Turner and Thompson Stolen bases-Hamil-
ton (2), Reilley, and Connor. Double plays
Hamilton and Cross; Quinn and Ely. Passed
ball-Miler. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Mr.
Belts
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
PHRENoLoaY.
A SCIENTIFIC EVENT.

- OWEN " ~ ESENi
AT MASONIC TEMPLE TONIGHT.
Grand opening Of THE WINDSOR COLLEGE
OF PHRENOLOGI, SESSION, 1884,
Prof. William Windsor, IL. B., Ph. D.
The worlds most eminent PhrenOlOgist,
In a Magnificent Series Of ofILLUSTRATED Seem
1IFIC LECIL RES and exhibi-
tions Of professional skill
IL public examinations
OF leading citizens
selected by the
audience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
COAL TARIFF.
Railroad Commission Abate

Railroad Commission Abate
Charges Thirty Cents a Ton.
The Minnesota railroad and ware.
house commission having heard the
complaint and testimony in regard to
freight charges upon hard coil shipped
from Duluth via Minneapolis to Man
katO, yesterday announced the finding
requiring the transportation companies
j to modify their charges to the amount
of 80 cents per ton. thus making the
! freight from Duluth to Maukato So 40
per ton. instead of ST. per ton. as per
| the schedule fixed by the roads. The
following is tue official order of the
commission:
| Edmund NJ. Pope. complainant, vs. The st.
! Paul & Duluth Railroad Company. the
Minneapolis IL ST. Louis Railway Company
ana ". II. Truesdale, as Receiver of the
| Minneapolis u st. Louis Railway Com
| pany, defendants.
In this case. tried before the railroad
| and warehouse commission, we find as
! matters of fact:
| That the st. Paul d Duluth Railroad
| company and the Minneapolis Il ST.
Louis Railroad company are each COR
! p0ratlOnS organized under the laws of
the State of Minnesota.
| That the 81. Paul IL Duluth Railway
company is operating line Of railroad
! between the city of Duluth, in st. Louis
! county, and the city of Minneapolis, in
| Hennepin county. this state.
| That on the 2Sth day of June, 1888,
| ". H. Truesdale was by order of the
district court Of Hennepin county APP
! pointed receiver of The Minneapolis IL
| st. Louis Railway company, and since
| said appointment has been operating
a railroad from Minneapolis in said
Hennepin county and the city of Man.
kato, in Blue Earth county, this state,
| consisting in part OF the Minneapolis IL
ST. Louis railroad. and the Wisconsin,
!, Minnesota Il Pacific railroad, of which
last-pamed company the said W. Ii.
| Truesddle was duly appointed receiver
| prior to the commencement OF this pro-
| ceeding.
That the distance from the city of
| Duluth to Minneapolis via the st.
| Paul u Duluth railroad is l56 miles, and
the distance from the city of Minneapo-
lis to MankatO via the line operated by
| w. II. Truesdale as receiver, as aford-
/ said, Is ninety-three miles.
| That the rate on hard coal from the
city of Duluth to the city of Minneapo-
lis over the st. Paul IL Dulu til railroad,
| as shown by its published statement, is
| $3.50 per ton.
That prior to the commencement of
this proceeding the SAID st. Paul IL Du-
| luth Railroad company and w. II.
| TrueSdale. as receiver as aforesaid, had
| established and put into operation
| joint tariff rate OH hard coal between
, the city OF Duluth and the ty of Man
| kato OF S2.70 per ton.
! That any rate from Minneapolis to
Mankato that is i'll excess OF 70 per cent
OF tue present rate from Duluth to Min
! neaDOliS is excessive, unreasonable and
III violation OF section Of chapter 10 OF
| tile General Laws of 1887.
, 1t Is therefore ordered that the above
named defendants so modify their joint
tariff that the rate from Duluth to Man
kato snail not exceed $50 40 OH hard coal,
said rate to include all switching
/ charges.
| Dated July &c, 1894.
/ BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
TAMs BIxBY RI -ELEoTED.
Likewise Harris Richardson-Pr,

Likewise Harris Richardson-Pre-
pairing for the Campaign.
The state Republican central COM
mlttee held long session yesterday
behind closed doors at the Republican
headquarters in the Endicott arcade. In
accordance with the slate heretofore
announced Tams Bixby was reelected
chairman and Harris Richardson secre-
tary. The vote for each was unanimous.
Chairman BiXby was authorized to
appoint an executive committee to con-
sist of seven members. He will take a
day or two to consider who to appoint
upon the committee. 1t is intimated by
those in position to know that Ii. +.
Brown, of Minneapolis, and Eli S. War
ner, of st. Paul, will be named in the
executive committee.
All the candidates nominated at the
recent state convention were present at
deliberation. A good deal of time was
given up to discussing the programme
for the coming campaign. 1t was the
unanimous expression that 1t should be
made active and aggressive.
A letter from Congressman Tawney,
of the First district, was before the
meeting, notifying the committee that
the congressional convention of the
First district will be held in Wlnona on
Aug. 90. The letter urged the commit
tee and all the state candidates to be
present on the occasion to aid in making
an imposing public demonstration.
The meeting voted to accept the In
vitation. and to call that the opening
meeting of the state campaign. Ii Is the
intention to have present at the Winona
meeting Senators Davis and Washbnru
to assist Gov. Nelson and the other state
candidates in the way of speech max
ing,