davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
raE PORTLAND nARm.


WaxAT-Quotations are nominal II
0H08oc per GENITAL for Valley and 76e
per GENITAL ior Walls Walls.
ILous. FEED. ETC.
FLous-Poetland, 91.66: Salem, S166;
Cascadia, tz.66; Dayton, e2.66; Waila
Walla, $50; Snowflake, t2.66; Corval-
liz, t2.66; Pendleton, t2.66; Graham.
go; super6ne, ez.26 per barrel.
OAfs-White, 81 138c pr bushsl; gray,
rolled, in bagi, 16.7606.Ot; In
barrels, t6JO006.26; in cases, 18.76.
4IlGSrU1vs - Bran, &l60l6; shorts,
fl6@l8; ground barley, 5000; chop
Ieed, tl6016 per ton; whole feed barley,
III per ton; middlinQ, t2301S Per ton ;
chicken wheat, 66c01l.O0 pr osotal.
HAr-Good, tl00lz per ton.
DALEY rRoDUcE.
Br-rER-Oregon fancy creamery, In
@Ac; fancy dairy. 60l6c; fair 70 good,
log l2hc per pound.
Cassss = Young America, 120l5c;
California dat. lli0l2c: Swiss, inn
ported. O032c; domestic, 160l8c per
pound.
Eoes-Oregon, l2Ifc PER dosen.
P0ULrHY-Chickens, old, g per dozen
broilen, t3.O004.O0; ducks, 136O04.6C
per dozen; geese, t60O0S.00 per dozen
turkeys. live, l0c PER pound; dressed,
lie.
VEGETABLE AND sRUIf.
VDosfABLEs - Cabbage, Nc pee
pound; new California, lj<c; potatoes.
Oregon (buying price), l0045c per SICK
new potatoes, IA &c per pound onions
buying price,, &c per pound; new
onions, &l.5O per sack; sweet po-
tatoes, tl.75@2 per box; California Gel
cry. 85090c; articiokes, Sc per dozen
California lettuce, &c per dozen; Orc
gon dollhouse lettuce, SOC Oc; caulidow-
er, f2.75 per crate, tl.00 per dozen; pans-
ley, Csc per dozen; string beans, 81
per pound; asparagus, sl.6O per box
IL &c per pound; peas. 81. co
per boz; cucnmben, Sl.8 per dozen ;
Oregon hothouse, $l.26 per dozen; new
California tomatoes. 400 per 25-pound
crate.
FRurIs-Calilornis fancy lemons, Ss.15
ESQ; common, y. O0@3.O0; Sicily $40
GAS per box; Mediterranean Sweets,
st. Mnhael, $3.S@3.50 per
box; bananas, $i.7502.5O per bunch ;
Honolulu. tS.00@3.5O; California navel
oranges (Washingtoul. &3.7504.00 per
box; seedlings. t2.S02.75; Oregon
l2t 0l5c per pound; cher
ries. 75Ga0c per 10 pound crate for black |;
gooseberries, &c per pound.
c.xx.r ,oo
c., r.,I- e-;. $1,000
4, 1xSo 20. - TUs ~. 49,
80 , TSs n. 49, ~ ~
sot % 80 ~
20 SsSS al. E.ar, 3, go m.
..ets--;. e al. 49,. y e y
! sf. .n-;. ss r.; go.
ssso,ted 81 81: peschs:. a x. mimi.
!, ~ ~. H. t ., ss oa..
dozen. Pie fruita- e.ilona. as.orted
a .I5as.5O: peachc:. ia SOtSa. 90. ami.
mia n. 5Oaf. 90: nlnms "a 7sas N.
bisckberries, N.s5a4.5O.
vrcrrAaLrs : Tom.toes. n.Io per
q 25(ea.75 per dozen; string beans
81 .OOtal 10: suear meas. 81 ootSI 10.
corn, western, $i.V(al.2o; Eastern,
MrsmSCornod ba.f 4. a n. q
= Is; Clipped, g. 40: lunch tongue. hi
:. "a. q. 20 80 a. 80. - :, -
- x ~ d 49, 49,. ss' heSf +. Z, n.
= 20 ''s' A. 'A"'
E,s.cs.n,;n.. L. -kcase *. u.
y 1ssS. 70. iohsisrs 70 SOsSs "a. -.
mon tin iJh tsIIs Il Ss,SI ~. a ~.
m X. 9Th. - asas "a. I!.S.rrsl * ri
STAPLE GROCERIES.
c., d.. o.. ~. .eos...
Salvador, &c: Mocha. ISL 0SSc: Ar.
buckles, Columbia and Lion, 100 pound
cases, 81. 50
DRIED Faurr 1888 pack, Petite
prunes, o9Sc; silver, lO9lSc Italian,
@loc; German, 60Sc; plums, 60lOc ;
apples, Solo; ev.pos:ted
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
Da 0asusa's Ambtsioa.

RIO DE- JANxiRo.-lt 10 expected Ad-
miral do CANA viii make an endeavor
10 raise funds in Europe with the pur-
pose Of rsvivins the revolution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

Occasionally see directions for break
ing colts, says B. J. G. in Orange Judd
Farmer, but think my way the best.
When quite young I went out where il
was standing, caught and held il until il
ceased trying to get away. handled il
very carefully 60 - not to frighten or
hurt it. l not only brushed the creature
gently from head to foot with my hand,
but talked to 1t ~ though it were crea-
ture Of intelligence. This did nearly
every day until it seemed pleased with
my visits. When . few weeks old I put
on stout halter, and after, o. thought.
il had become sufficiently used TO this l
hitched it in the stable by the side Of the
dam. Before the colt WAS two years old
put on . harness, letting il stand In
the stable until accustomed TO the new
conditions. After little Ied the colt
around with the harness ON. and soon
drew the road cart alongside Of her with
one hand. A few weeks before she was
two years old We hitched her before the
cart, and took Q ride after her. She
performed better than l expected. II 10
not often that she sees anything by the
roadside % friehtful that cannot coax
her to 20 up to il. I think the younger
the colt 10 when training begins the more
tractable il will be and the more Il will
respect its master.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
AGRICULTURAL WORLD.
Matters Worthy Of Careful
Consideration.
rUBERcUDsIs PRECAUTIONS.

ssggssttIsss ~ - PFsvsstsvs Msasssus
fer Aseptsss ~ ssssk Ovssrs-TAsy
csa Estsrpsss This Dissese Ytsa
rhssr nsrss go Keep Thsa Psss.
In . bulletin on tubescsloais in rsla-
ton to animal industry and public health
Dr.. James Law Of Cornell Univessity,
Ithara. n. r., makes the following sug-
gestions - 70 preventive measures for
adoption BY the stock owner. II he
will, the stock owner can extirpate this
disease from his herd and thereafter
keep the herd pure from sueh contami.
nation. The following ere the main pre-
cautions necessary to the end:
l. Board up the partitions Of the stalls
ct the front - that no two COWS can ICED
from the aame manager NOR lick each
other.
2. Keep each animal strictly to it own
stall and manager.
3. When any animal h suspected doa't
let il use drinking trough nor bucket
in common with other animals.
4. Avoid old milch COWS and unthrifty
ones. Or keep them secluded from the
rest Of the herd.
8. The following conformation usually
s..SN..;s:':.. .s ...n y cnson so9
- 49, ns0
S..sS - s.;s. ~ .s 49, ~,
P ~ .. ey k'mpl 49, % tne
is.r: !. .sn - ~ ~ 49, 49, .'
-. TIT !. - .DCSsn -" Don
". n cy ~ - Dy
s. i H ~ .1u u ~. tae IN =
nh. ~. ., ~ .s.; - " 49,. J IN
;msis ~ i;.hsss .h.S.s - "a ho@ n
III. rL ~ oI mo
ysL - ~ u1 animals ~
-. - w. t :. ~ c ~ -" y
1874 ~. S.U s"ey n -
- Sssr.tSc.,. n.. uJr.s:-1 n,o Is
=. - ,.,.Sisd t.U;.S - ."ss..:. 49, =
~. r..s"~s - -. ~ :" In
IT,. r,,rs.s. t.o. h.s;.-.;.
,,h..rrios;s ~. .crS..d :. - M. .a
.stei. =. ~ 49, 80. L;;,SS -:.S:n
vssr ~ to go - - ~. ', ..h .
III, " '~'e
NJ. ..l --;.s -.
r,t;,;ns ccr.h -h.s,;,. hrr;.SS..S
Inc d;schsrc. f,o.,, ~. I.s;J Srs..h
hsrd hrnchss md, -. liz a;.s.~i
rdd.. .-cii.,, 49,. =. $50. s..S.:s.
H.. =. . ,..,d..c- a. -. =. MI
a Doe't nurchsse from c;tv srh~rh.r
ror ill .tshis.
~, "a r.~,v.,r,ch..a,...,..
Won, hsrd rntn 30; fsvs t.st.J 49, ~
nth tnherrulin ssnec;.lIv n tHsv h.-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

JosAxoELks, CAi---A sensational affair
Occurred in the San Jose hills south oil
tCoyina, a little fruit town In the foot.
fhills Of the Sierra Madrc Mountains cas-,
~ this city, the other day. A young
EnelishmAn MAS Get upon by . gang ol
loollums, beaten into . state of insen.
Dibility and then tied To trcc in bar.
cn spot and left to perieh. The young
nan Is Robert Bcanchamp. q nephew ol
Shc Archbishop Of York and the heir oil
1he Marquis Of Chumley. lie finally
managed to extricatc himself from his
sperilous position. and succeeded in max.
5ng his way TO his home. He IL natur-
|ally very indignant At the outrage. and
will probably lay his case before British
CONSUL Mortimer. Young Bcauchamp
Belongs TO the Sixth Hussars, II. NJ.
Eeervice. and was actively engaged In the
Iast Afghan and Egyptian campaigns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
SMALL ORANGE CROP.

4 SAN Francisco, CAi.--The orange crop
Iof California this year 10 much below
|what was expected at the opening Of the
eeason. owing to the spell Of frosty
weather two months ago. The total out.
put from Southern California 10 date &C.
eording TO figures supplied by the South
Prn Pacific Company Il $500 carloads. OF
hich 3,10O carloads were for Eastern
POINTS.
The aggregate for the season will prob.
bly reach 1900 carloads. This will he
per cent below the shipments Of 1893.
The output for Northern California
ill not exceed thirty carloads, the
featcr part Of which never gets beyond
he State line. The proximity Of San
Francisco and Sacramento 70 the north.
IN citrus belt affords q home market
the orange growers OF that district.
Not only was the crop Of oranges In
Puthern California light, but the prices
Allied were discouraginely low.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
GOING TO AFRICA.
Nsny Southern Negroes Sacrificing Their
Holdings to Get Away.

"SuS Soulhtrh NeHroes
Holdings to Get Away.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 16.-The ne
groes in this section of the south, par
ticularly those in Arkansas, have con-
tracted the emigration fever again,
and there is an exodus of black men
to Africa. A dispatch from Mariana,
Ark, says that all the negroes of
that neighborhood are sacrificing what
little property they have with the in
tention of going to the dark continent.
One car load has passed through
Brinkley en- route for New York, from
whence they intend to sail for their
ultimate destination. 1t seems as if
the scheme has been worked up by
negro agents who have been canvass
ing the section for some time, for
what purpose or in whose interests is
not known. Many of the negroes owned
small places and several head of stock,
ana were, comparatively speaking, in
good circumstances, but have sacrificed
all for few dollars to pay their way
to New York A prominent planter
purchased nineteen hogs from one of
these would-be emigrants for the small
sum of six dollars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20

the rate OF wages depended on the trades unions
OF whether 1t depended on the law OF supply
and demand.
Mr.. Payne replied that the manufacturer
must first be given the ability to pay the wages
as conditional precedent
Mr.. Cochran then asked whether Mr.. Car.
negie and the proprietors OF the Homestead
mills had not abundant means to meet the de-
mands of the lnborers when the strike occurred
there.
Mr.. Payne said he did not know but stated
that democratic member OF the committee,
when he found out what wages the Carnegie
workmen had been receiving, said they were
the highest wages he had ever heard of In tnis
country.
To this Mr.. Cochran replied that when the
trades unions sought to maintain those wages
they were met by bullets in the hands of hired
assassins in the protective interests
Mr.. Boutelle here interposed by saying that
his position was that protection furnished to
the manufacturers market for his commodities
so that he could convert them into cash and be
able to pay good wages for labor
In the course of his further remarks Mr..
Cochran asked as to what was left for the ben
etit and protection of the laboring man to en-
able him to get his share of the robberies made
universal under the appellatlon of protection?
Why, he asked are laborers hungry and man
ufacturers comfortable? What principle OF
division of profits has been used which enables
the manufacturers to look on the condition of
things with composure while the men who
work are wandering homeless hopeless, and
without food?
| Mr.. Reed rep, Me- said how easy it was to
meet Mr.. Cockran's assertions by similar ones
and to say that the reason why labor was
| walking the streets in idleness was on account
| OF the unfaithfulness of the democratic party
| to its duty 1t was because to-day all industry
was arrested by the mere threat of attempting
another system. He went on to argue that the
theory Of wages being dependent upon the law
of supply and demand was exploded He said
| the democrats would sacrifice their market at
home for more extended one abroad
while the republicans believed in en-.
| larging the market in a different direc
tion. They did not mean to go to
the ends of the earth and struggle with the
cheaper labor of the old world. What they
meant to do was to elevate the market of this
country by giving higher wages to labor and
| thereby constituting a market broad Us
American production
Mr.. Boeu (pop, Mimi opposed and Mr.
Hudson (dem., Kan.) defended the provisions
of the Wilson bill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
SON FOUND IN THE RUINS.
Marietta's Murder Mystery Grows Deeper
by the Discovery of Charred Body.

Marietta's Murder Mystery Grows Deeper
by the Discovery of n Charred Body.
MARIETTA, o., Jan. 1.-THE triple
murder of the Saner family deepeus in
mystery. The son, supposed to be
missing, was found in the ashes of the
barn and fully identified by his watch
and other articles, though burned
beyond recognition. The evidence re-
veals fearful struggle. The barn is
about 400 feet away and there are some
blood stains between the house and
barn, Us from bleeding wounds.
There is a growing suspicion that
the son killed his father and
mother and then rushed to the barn,
setting it on fire and killing him
self An empty pistol was found near
him. The family were wealthy and in
telligent and considered happy, but the
son was an inveterate reader of yellow
backed literature In the absence of a
better clew the conviction is that he
may have committed the deed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
A BARE MAJORITY.
Iowa Republicans Nominate John II.
Gear Tor Senator.

Iowa Republicans Nominate John III.
Gear Tor Senator.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 17.-John III.
Gear, ex-governor of Iowa and present
congressman from the First district,
will succeed Hon. James L. Wilson in
the United States senate. He was
nominated Monday night by the repub-
lican caucus on the third ballot,
receiving 81 votes--a bare major
ity. Senator Harman, of Buchanan
county, was made chairman. The
roll-call showed that all the republic
ans-l22-were present. The follow
ing nominations for United States sem
ator were then made: John Ii. Gear,
Burlington; John Y. Stone, Glenwood;
John F. Lacey, OslSaloosa; A. B.
Cummlns, Des Moines; l.. S. Coffin,
Fort Dodge; George d. Perkins, Sioux
City; W. p. Hepburn, Clarinda. Fifty
seven votes were necessary to choi ce
ballot. The vote was as follows: Gear,
81; Hepburn, 10; Perkins, IL; Stone, IL;
Cummins, 10; Lacey, 6; Coffin, l.
The announcement of the vote was
received with loud cheering. Gov.
Gear came before the caucus and in a
short speech offered thanks for the
high honor accorded him. He referred
to having been lifelong republican,
said he had filed several positions OF
trust in the state, but was overpowered
by the high place now accorded him.
He would work for an honest dollar,
one of equal value to the farmer and
laborer and capitalist He believed
that every individual should cast one
ballot in peace and freedom from mo-
lestation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
SLAIN IN A SNOW SLIDE.
An Entire Town In Idaho Narrowly Es-
capes Destruction.

SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 16.-A snow
slide came down the mountains at Null
Ian, Idaho, Saturday, carrying every
thing before it. Several miners cab
ms in its path were crushed and
buried. Cornelius McGrevy and
John Bollen We're eating din
ner in their cabins at the
time and before they realized their
danger the slide was upon them, crush
ing the life out of them in a twinkling.
IL is feared others We're buried under
the immense avalanche of snow. Not
until spring comes will it be known
how many perished. The town of Null
Ian narrowly escaped being carried
away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
SEVEN RIOTERS SHOT DEAD.
Mob Attacks Corato Mayors House and
Is Fired On by Troops.

ROME, Jan, 1l.-Tuesday evening a
mob gathered In Corato, in the prov
ince of Bari, and proceeded to the
office of the mayor. The windows in
the building We're smashed, and when
the troops, who had been called upon
to disperse the rioters, made their ap-
pearance they were met with volleys of
stones and other missiles. Finding all
other means unavailing, the officer in
command gave the order to fire upon
the crowd. The order was obeyed,
with the result that seven of the rioters
We're killed and many wounded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
IMPRISONED MINERS ESCAPE.
Exciting Experiences of Eight Men in u
California Mine.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Jan. II. Late
Tuesday night fire broke out in
the hosting works of the Idaho
Maryland mine, imprisoning seventy
eight miners 1000 feet below the sur
face. The widest excitement prevailed
throughout the town. The miners
finally escaped by climbing 1000 feet
up a perpendicular air shaft. Two
hours had elapsed before the last man
reached the surface and the men were
almost exhausted The loss to the
hoisting works will be $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
RAILWAY WRECK IN CUBA.
a Cow Derails a Train and Sixteen Per.
sons Arc Killed.

HAVANA, Jan. ia frightful acci-
dent occurred on the Timina- Matanzas
railway miles from Cumanayagua A
passenger train going at good speed
ran into IA COW. One of the cars was
thrown 200 yards off the track. The
engine was derailed and several of the
cars were piled up on each other Six
teen persons were taken out of the
wreck dead, nine Others were badly
wounded. None of the dead have born
identified.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
BOY AND HIS PISTOL.

Coming Armed to school He Blew hls
Own Brains Out, Causing IA Panic.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The Cranch
public school in East Washington
was thrown into panic when
Grover Hummer, child years
old, was seen hourishing ID pistol
that he had brought from home un-
known to his parents. He remarked
that he was going to shoot some one.
and then, apparently changing his
mind, said he would shoot himself
Pointing his pistol to his head he acci-
dentally pulled the trigger and blew
his brains out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-20
REJECTED.

Senator Hill Wins in His Fight Against
Hornblower
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-By a vote of
80 60 "a the senate on Monday rejected
the nomination of William b. Horn
blower, of New York, to be an as
sociate justice of the United States
supreme court to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Samuel Blatch-
ford
The morning call., 1894-05-09
CHOY GUM DEAD.
The Slave Was Murdered by Her
Owner.

Owner.
Choy Gum, alias Toy Yum, was shot by her
owner in a den In Church alley one week ago,
because she refused to give him money or re-
move to another city. He fired five shots, of
which three took effect in her body-one in the
nip, one In the abdomen and one in the head.
She died yesterday afternoon and he autopsy
showed that death was caused by the wound in
the head. It was reported that sne had not
been led for this wound at tie hospital, but
the facts do not support the rumor.
DIR. Deane, who was on duty at the Receiving
Hospital when the woman was taken there
after being Shot and dressed her wounds,
pointed TO the register Yesterday as evidence of
the fact that he knew she had received 4 wound
IN the scalp. The entry reads. "GunshOt
wounds in right ear, hip and scalp"
The wonFn" said the doctor, was one OF
constantly tearing of her banGages and com.
pelling us TO redress her wounds. Ii is not at
all unlikely that before she died she tore off the
bandage round her scalp. making the wound
bleed again ana giving 1t the appearance OF
never having been attended to-
DR.. Somers said that he always leaves case
in the hands of the doctor who first attended 1t.
but he always supervised the dressing after
ward.
"The morning after the woman was brought
here 1 spoke about the case TO DIR. Deane. He
told me that the wDEnd in the thigh was dan
gerous but he did not mention the scalp wound
as dangerous, SO L thought nothing more about
IT,"
The Chinese who murdered the girl Is still In
hiding. He has friends IN Butchertown, and he
Is supposed 10 be with them. He Is member
OF the powerful sam Yup Society, and has lived
for years by collecting tribute from the women
who live in the alleys.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
READY TO FIGHT.
Director Montgomery Not
Alarmed.
HE HAS MADE DISCOVERIES.
Prepared in Time to Expose
Iniquities.
HE HAS MADE DISCOVERIES.
THE WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
Swanberg Stands Ready to Return
His Securities if Found Not
Entitled to Them.

Charles R. Montgomery states positively
that the assertions Of morning paper,
which declared that an indictment had
been found against him, are false. II
have not been indicted" said he last
evening. ''buJ there are some who are
very anxious that l should be. to hide
their own wrongdoings. / have dscov-
cred iniQuities in connection with the
bank, and when the proper time comes L
shall expose them. l am in the fight to
stay now."
c. o. Swanberg has expressed willing
ness to return the securities which were
transferred to him by vote of the board
of directors of the Peoples Home Savings
Bank If it should be found that he was
not entitled to them; and with reference
to the suit brought for their recovery by
Receiver Sheehan he declared that he is
amply able TO make the amount good II
the suit should 90 against him.
Dick Mcdonald stated last evening that
when he was called 10 the stand be would
have revelations to make which would
show who the wreckers of the banks were ::
Il am gultless of wrongdoing and can
endure ray present detention with calm
The morning call., 1894-05-09

without an intermissiOn, the spectators
grew decidedly weary. and the theater
looked cold and dreary when the members
OF the clubs represented retired satisfied
that the contestants had concluded to
make au all-night affair of it,
There could be no gainsaying the fact,
however. that the match was on its
merits; still the exhibition was far from
pleasing. In fact nothing was done of any
Importance to even create enthusiasm.
mere was not even display of clever
work manifested during the hours of toll,
SIMPLY because the trophy was too valua-
Die and neither man would give or
take any chance whereby he might
sufier defeat. The rules or
win the grand prize the lucky competitor
must win best two falls in three, and as
neither man won or came within any rea-
sonable distance Of winning a fall, alter
wrestling three hours. tho indications 1or
an all-night hugging match looked de-
cidedly inviting.
Eckhardt seemed to give the most prom
ise of winning in the early part OF The
game, but as time wore on Andrews
frightened up and at midnight he was
doing the better work-that Is. so far as
armlocks and neckholds were concerned.
OF the match all that can be said is that
it proved a disappointment to the club
men, who had looked forward TO a great
treat in wrestling. There was consider
able money wagered on the outcome,
which, together with the valuable trophy,
made the contestants all the more
careful, and as predicted By The CALL the
match proved to be lacking in dash and
vim, without either Of which traits it must
Prove monotonous and tiresome. "Valu-
able trophies" may be nice 10 look at, but
experience has proved beyond a doubt
that they are not the kind of Inducements
which will guarantee good work among
amateur athletes.
Atl2:35 A. NJ. Andrews and Eckhardt,
who were both exhausted, left the
stage together without saying any,
thing to the referee. apparently to
take a rest. The referee therefore de-
clared the match 3 draw, as the articles
called for continuous wrestling until a
fall was secured by either contestant.