davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
GOVERNMENT Is ALERT.
Instance Of Spe ,dy Justice Mete
Out LO Timber Thieves.

Instance OF Spe ,dy Justice Melted
Out io Timber Thieves.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-About April
20 last the secretary OF the interior re-
ceived letter from resident ON Hebish
Island. Michigan, making complaint
that gangs of Canadians were stripping
the public lands of timber and commit
ting such depredations as to make their
island almost uninhabitable. As the
case demanded prompt action and hav.
ing no special agent of the department
In the Immediate section, the secretary
addressed letter 10 the attorney gen.
eral under date of April 20. lncIosing a
copy OF the letter making complaint
and requesting that the attention OF the
proper district attorney he called to the
matter to the end that these depreda-
tions on the public timber might be
staid and the depredators brought to
justice. On April 30 United States At
torney John Powers. Western district
OF Michigan, gave notice that warrant
had been issued and was then III the
hands of the marshal for tho arrest Of
Louis Gamer for trespassing in this
section.
On May 9 the district attorney ad.
vised the department that Louis Gamer
had been examined before the United
States commissioner and held for the
grand jury. and that the marshal lad
seized 200 pine logs, 1.300 cedar paving
posts, l60 fence posts and 100 railroad
ties.
On July IA the district attorney no.i-
fed the department tnat Louis Gamer
pleaded guilty and was sentenced for
trespass. the timber which was seized
being still in the hands of government
agent to be disposed Of according to
law.
Within less than ninety days after
notice the timber cut on public lands
had been seized and the trsSpasser had
been sentenced. The incident Illus
trates the effect of a single letter call
ing attention to the violation of law ard
also how promptly the remedy may lie
applied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
OREGON COMPANY OFFICERS
Pay a Visit to the City. But
Are as Mum as Oy- y
a.
stepS. 10
GREAT NORTHERN GOT IT.
The Contract for Conveying
Soldiers From Western
Posts Eastward. II,

In spite of suave denials by the Of
ficials Of the Union Pacific, and the
silence of Northern Pacific officials. the
indications yesterday We're stronger
than ever that they had suddenly
reached mutual understanding. The
Garrison route traffic arrangement deal
will 20 thr0ulh-in time. lu fact one
Of the Union Pacific officials virtually
admitted as much - MIR. MonrOe.
Around the Northern Pacific one
man said: 1.-THE route will be
via Garrison. Details will be form
ally given out later" Mr.. Monroe
matter. and said that in the evening
himself aud the other officials should
leave tor Omaha. General Traffic Man.
ager Finley, OF the Great Northern, by
way OF depression, said that he supposed
the GLOBE would announce the exact
situation by Sunday morning. There
are only two great railroad centers in
the Northwest. outside of Chicago" said
MIR. Finley, ''they are Omaha and st.
Paul" "That's so." said MIR. Monroe,
II must subscribe for the great st.
Paul morning dailies. for they seem to
have lots of hot stuff"
Seriously. the public may see the
Garrison matter formally announced
soon. Confirmation OF the report came
from several reliable quarters, which,
with the admission OF officials interested,
leaves the matter in the doubt. The
relations between the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific have nnt always been
SO amiable as now. GLOBE readers vii
undoubtedly remsinbr the famous
case that went to the United
States supreme court. known as
the Oregon Railway IL Navigation COM
pany and the Utah Northern case. For
a long time the Union Pacihc tried IL
force the Northern Pacific to allow Its
trains to pass over the latter's track
from Portland to Puget sound. The
Northern Pacific refused to be whipped
into line, which led to lengthy liliga-
tion. Two years ago this terminated by
the decision Of Justice Field against
the Union Pacific. Now they have
kissed and made up," it appears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
ELLEN N.'1 BOSSES.
New Directors Elected Tho
Roads Finances.

new directors Elected The
Roads Finances.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-The forty third
annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Louisville IL Nashville was held at
the eompany's office in this city today.
The only business on hand was the
election Of directors and hearing the
presidents annual address. But one
change was made in the directory.
Milton Ii. Smith resigned and Albert
Fink, of this city, was elected to sue
ceed him.
Mr.. Fink is a prominent railroad man
ard several years ago was chairman OF
tie Trunk Line Railroad Association of
New York, but since retiring from this
position has not been engaged in the
railroad business. Mr.. Smiths resig-
Dation from the dictatorship will not
affect his position as president Of the
road.
The presidents annual report shows
an Increase in Mileagb of 13.1 over last
year. The summary of tire general re-
suits for operation for the year ending
june 80 showed gross receipts from
traffic TO be SlS,974. 433. %; expenses Of
operation, S11, 1853. 7S4.S7; net receipss
from traffic, S7.ll0, 5000; income from
Investments, S272.2 .22SS, o.; total net re.
cetpss, 1882, ,S40.0o. From this has
been paid interest and rental, $685.
277.1S; taxes. *600. 35S. SO; loss Oh Geor-
9ia railroad. 81. .7S4.0S; loss Oh. other
roads forcing claims against them. $3.50. :
92a53; making u total of S.. $50. 340.S5.
The net income for the year Is 81, 552,-
1907
The following board of directors was
elected: August Belmont, New York {;
Albert Fink. Louisville; u. E. Garth,
New York; j. A. Hersey, New York !;
John l.. Helm. Louisville; q. NJ. Lane,
Boston; A Marcus. New York: William
Mertens, New York; J. d. Pr0bst, New
York; Thomas Butler, New York; Ed
mund Smith, Philadelphia; j. ID. Tag.
CART, Louisville; j. l. Waterbury. New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04


Lex won. Greenwich second, Pekin
third. Time, l:56
Fifth race. six furlongs-Statfa won.
I.eafiet second, Summer Coon third.
Time, l:l6.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Hodgeson
won. Fabia SECOND, L0reha Mac third.
Time, l:l6.
Ensries for Today.
First race, mile-Banka's Daughter,
Equation, 81; Two O'Clock. Sadie Hord.
Advocate. 1ippecanoe, 100; Alethia
Allen. Oh No. los. Henry jenkins, l05;
Strathrol. l06; Carmen. Peabody, Con-
test. I09; Dolly Withers, liz.
Second race. six furlongs-Mill Boy,
Empress of Norfolk. Miss Ellen Doug
lass, l04; Winfield, Santa Maria, l06;
Parqnet, Ten Spring. l09: PennileSs.
l0a: Uno, Salvation, .extile. ia; Robip
Hood, HI; Merry Monarch. 123.
Third race, mile and siXteenth-J p
b. Fritonla. Judith. 100; Pocahontas.
l04; Plutus. los; Chant. 100; Buckwa,
Dareveila, 1l0.
Fourth race, six furl0ngs, Edgewater
handicap-Basso, 100; Lottie Alter. l12 !;
Britannia, Hazema, Elise. los; Domln-
ion, log; Conjecture. Lucy Lee, lOT;
Gurgle. Prime Minister, los; Simon
W. Ill; Katherine. Fayette Belle. lI2:
Gates. l0S; Voladora. lis; Ducter, llG;
La Fiesta. Lady Diamond, ITO; Rey
del Mardes. los.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Swing. Toss
Witt, Basque, AsheviIle, Myrtle Collins.
kindoo's Dream, Pritania, Lancess. 9S;
Elano. 80; Fairchild, 100; Elise Beert.
102; Brady, l04.
Sixth race, five .furfoHgs - Esther
Cleveland, Volandas. 81; TolOache, lOl;
IIrlf lf,a Arklx
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04

nouncIng the creation of the ofice of
comptroller 10 the receivers, has been
received here. 1t announces the ap-
pO:ntment of John Scott to the Office.
de Will have full charge Of the treasury
and auditing departments Of the Ie-
ceivership, together with all reports
and communications to the receivers
from the treasury and auditing depart.
me ITS and all Instructions from the re.
c'lvers on subjects pertaining TO these
dendrtmentS
appmnted w. A. DOlan travelling pas
senger agent of that line for New York.
New England and Canada. east of and
Including Toronto. His appointment is
effective Oct. Is, and New YORK will be
his headquarters. The Office is newly
created one.
L. A. McGrath, rate clerk Of the
Omaha general freight department. is
III Chicago. attending meeting Of
representatives of all lines in Iowa,
Minnesota and the Dakotas, to line up
rates on hay from all points to all
points. 1t IS proposed to advance
these rates.
Contracting Freight Agent Parker, of
the 500 line. Wn0 accompanied the re.
mains of his rOther. G.. ID. Parker, TO
Columbus, u, IueSday night, is eX-
pected home the latter part of this, Or
the first of next week.
j. II. Hiland, Chicago. general freight
agent Of tEe Milwaukee. is in the city.
he was seated in Judge Chandler's
office yesterday, chatting sOciably with
him aud Commercial Agent Sewall.
c. Ii. Holdri1ge. assistant general
passenger agent OF the Chicago Great
Western, will return today from his
trip 10 st. Louis and Chicago.
b. A. Branch, travelling PASSENGER
agent. and A. ID. Warrell, city passenger
agent. both of the Erie lines, Chicago,
were in st. Paul yesterday.
President j. j. Hill. Of the Great
Northern, has gone to New York. He
is accompanied by his family.
General Superintendent Shields, of
the Chicago Great Western. has returned
from Kansas City.
General Agent Campbell. of the Great
Northern in Chicago, was in St Paul
yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent Morris, of
the Big -Four, came i'll yesterday from
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
BOTH HAD WALKOVERS.
Maid Marian and atonenell Won
With Ease at jerome Park.

Maid Marian and atonenell W on
With Ease at jerome Park.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-rhere were prac.
tlcally two walk0verS in todav's card at
jerome Park, fer in the tlrst race Maid
Marian was at prohibltive odds and had
no trouble in winninp. her only COM
petitor being Miss Dixie. In the Broad
way stakes all but Discount declined
tlIe issue with Stonenell. and the dig
Dwyer Sprnter won as he pleased at l
to 10. The only close finish was in the
fourth race. when four ordinary selling
p aters ran necks apart. and Thurston,
who was backed by his owner, Pitts
burg Phil, to win small fortune,
landed the money, with Paris second,
while Setauket, who opened favOrlte.
was last. Summaries:
First race. six furiOngs-Mafd Marian.
lis (Reagan). to 5, won by length !;
Miss Dixie. 100 (Griffin), to l. second.
Time, 1:l74.
Second race. five furTongs-Urania,
ITO (Reagan), 2 10 /. won by three
quarters of a length; Midgley, ITO
(Midgley), Z to 2, second; Owlet, ITO
('enn), s to 5, third Time, LA. Demo.
Campania and Cockade also ram.
Third race. Broadway stakes, Titan
course. selling-Storeueii, ia (Doggett,
to 10. won by three.quarters Of Il
length; Discount, I0l (Grffin), to l.
second. Time, 1:2a&.
Fourth race, mile and a fur!ong. SELL
ing-ThurStOn, los DOgge.), & To 5. won
uy his length; Paris, 1O4 (Reitf), to l.
second; Diabolus. 1U7 uumley), l5 to l,
third. Time. 2. Setauket also ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs. selling-Mc-
Intyre, l03 (Hamilt0n), To l, won by
TWO lengths; Old Dominion, la (Midg-
lry), e 10 5. second; Shadow. lu2 (Grif-
nm. to L, third. Time. 1:Ol2. Prince
.Jonn, Miss Hazel and Granpian also
ran.
Sixth race, half.mile Harris. 107
(Reiif). 215 to ], won by length; Pan.
dora gelding. 1l0 (Midgley). 30 to l,
second; Pouch colt. ITO (Grttin), 10 /,
third. lime, :49&. Corncob, Vent.
Frivolity, Pretense, Benefactor, Pome-
granate and Silk also ran.
Entries for 'EOday.
First race, Titan constellation 1l9;
Black Hawk, Agitator, 112; Flirt, 100.
Second race, six turlongs-kennet.
Havoc, Nankipooh, Ph9bus. Doe colt.
1I3
Third race. American Jockey club
handicap, mile and quarter-S!r EX-
cess, ll5; Banquet, 1o2; The Pepper.
100.
Fourth race. one-half mile-Mohawk,
LOG; Pouch colt, Samaritan, Rufus. l03;
Achiever, Tree Top, Pnilora, Nineveh,
leo; Tuscan, Countess. 81; Margaret,
Vocaliiy, Benefactor, 81.
Fifth race. three-Quarters of mile
Halton, l03; Armiiage, Trlhculo, los;
Longdale, Longbiidge, Gov. Sheehan,
lO2.
Sixth race, mile-Jodan. 107: Long
bridge. lG5; Mcintyre, l02; Banult,
lOl; FlorinGa. 100: Little Mat, 9S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04


the Great Northern and Union Pacific
In regard to the transportation OF gov
ernment troops via Omaha. The matter
has been definitely settled at last. The
Union Pacific has been knocked out on
this business, and the Great
Northern and Chicago Great West
ern. having the longest pole,
knocked down the perslmmons. In
the Great Northern has secured the
carrying Of NV" detachments OF COVER, =
ment iroops. One de achment is being
moved from Fort Lcayenworth to roit
Assinub 'ine, and another from Fort
ASsinaboine to Fort Leavenworth. The
first detat inn ut are moving over the
Missouri facEti Omaha and Great
Northern, and the others over Q
Great Northern and Chicago Great
Western. Th'se a u full regiments ami
are very large boiirs of troops ~ bJ
moving in times of peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
DAY OF $ RIP

Outsiders Captureu .4a;f the La-
tonia Purses.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-The track was
fast and sport fair. Favorites and out
siders divided the purses. The surprise
OF the day came in the third race. when
Toots, at 4 to l, won. Philowena was
sent of last in Struggling start. and
could not make up the distance. Sum-
maries:
First race. six furlongs-Crumbaug
won. Vernon second, Warwickshire
third. Time. 1:l7.
Second race, six furlongs-Tuscaora
won, Altaman second, Whitney third.
Time. :134.
Third race, eleven.sixteenths Of a
mile-Toots won. Lily OF the West sec
ond, Philomena third. Tine, 1:l0.
Fourth race. nine furlongs-Semper
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
CRICKETkRS AT TORONTO.
Lord Hawkes. eleven Score 147
Runs in First inning.

Lord Hawkes. eleven Score 147
Runs in First inning.
TORONTO. Oct. 3.-fhe cricket match
at Rosedale was delayed until o'clock.
when both Canadians and Englishmen
we're on the field. The Englishmen
went to bat first un sorgy wicket.
E. j. Hill and Dc fratford opened the
innings for the Englishmen to the bowl
ing uf Laing and a.cGOverin. DE Traf~
ford was bowled and caught by Laing
without scoring. Score, o., 0. Lucas
took De Ira dord's place. After Lucas
had scored tive ne put an easy ball in
the air, which was muffeu between
HorStrad anu Laing. Lord Hawke hit
McGoverin for two. and Hill hit w ads
worth for another brace. Hill was then
caught In long slip by Cameron off
WadSworth, after a splendid inning Of
four runs. Lore Hawke hit McGoverin
to boundary for four, and another hit
for two. after which he was given one
leg-bye wicket for six runs. Whitwell,
the lest man up, was bowled by Lalng
for ten runs. Total runs for Lord
Hawkes. team in first inning, l47. Play
will be resumed at l0:30 tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04

Farrell III pounds. and that the mill
was simply a sparring match for points,
ana would not he fight to finish.
this last statement was made for the
ears OF dozen deputy sheritfs who
were In the crowd. In the first round
Smith led an upppreut Mt Farrell, who
returned the compliment witha Will A
moment later Smith smashed Farrell
over the eye, and drew FIRST blood. Far
re!l endeavOred to strike Smith after
each clinch. and Farrell now rushed
Smith, and it was give and take. Smith
got in two over the heart. and Farrell
retaliated by sending in two on tho
neck. The men clinched, and Smith
fell TO the ground.
Round TwO-The men came to the
center like whriwind, both led, and
Smith played fol the ribs, and Farrell
got in several on the face. Here Smith
accused Farrell of sticking his elbow in
Smiths face. Farrell was cautioned,
but he continued TO jab at Smith. Smith
seemed TO be too fat. but he punched
with effect. s..
The th, rd. fourth and fifth were SIM
ply repetition OF the first and second
rounds. tine men frequently cllncliing.
Farrell Jabblng Smith with his elbow
and Smith punishing Farrell with his
head. In the sixth round Farrell threw
Smith. He claimed that Smith had his
glove i'll his mouth and he could not
help II. A moment later they clinched.
Farrell again threw Smith and foul
was claimed. Gallagher gave the fight
10 Smith. and withdrew his decision a
minute later, saying he would give
Smith the fight on the next foul. A
moment later Farrell again fouled
Smith, and threw him over the ropes.
Retldy Gallagher gave Smith the fight
On This foul. Farrell WIS not in the
fight from the first. as lie was greatly
overmatehed. Although Smiths weight
was announced as lS4. he told friend
after the fight that he weighed exactly
POS pountts. This is Smiths first fight
since he whipped Goddard. Farrell is
known throughout the Northwest as
Bill keouh
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04

peeted there will ba any bids. The
Minnesota Thresher company is making
rapid strides toward getting its ma
chinery out of tho yards. and nearly all
Of the heavy machinery is out.
In the case of Charles johnson against
the City Of Saltwater, Judge Jack. OF
The municipal court. has decided that
johnson is still policeman by virtue or
All appointment made by Mayor Duranr.
and also that lie is entitled TO his salary
at the rate of $50 per month The case
will be appealed.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and kyrle
BeIlew appear at The Grand opera mouse
tomorrow evening IN ''ln Society,""
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS
Non-Committal About the Ore gon
COmDany. =

Receiver McNeill, General Passenger
Agent Hurlburt and General Freight
Agent Campbell, Of the Oregon COM
panv, arrived in the city yesterday
morning i'll private cur from New
York. They spent the day quietly in
the city, and were not generally cob
served. They left in the .ven-
ing for the Pacific coast. via the
Great Northern road. Mr.. Campbell
was caught OIL the fly, as 1t were, in the
corridors of the Great Northern build
ing. He was rather uncOmmunicatiye
in general, declaring he had nothing OF
interest to say. He was especially non-
committal on the matter OF any deals
between the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific in the Garrison route
matter, though the inference was that
he considered traffic arrangement
between them via Garrison as sort OF
retaliatory measure, to get even with
the deal made between the Great North
ern and the Oregon Railway and Navi- :
CATION company, recently made. giving
the Great Northern direct line in
Portland
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
CLAIMS AN ALfB7,
Providence Man Under Arrest for
Mysterious Murder.

PROVIDENCE. L. l.. Oct. 3.-Lawrence
Keegan, fifty years Old, formerly eII.
ployed in one of the largest dry goods
houses in this city, but without EN-
ployment for some time past. has been
arrested charged with the murder Of
Emily Chambers, whose body was found
near Scituate lew days ago. keegan
acknowledged that he was acquainted
with the murdered woman, but denies
all knowledge of the murder. A week
ago he went buggy riding with her aud
he told detective that he borrowed q
revolver from Arthur }. Taylor last
Monday and returned it, Wednesday.
Taylor says he loaned him the revolver
on Thursday morning, the day the
woman was shot. and it was returned
OH Saturday. Five chambers were
empty and the pistol had been carefully
cleaned. Mrs. Baker, with whom Kee-
gan boarded. says he was at h0nie
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
FARMERS Wao PROSPER.
North Dakota and Washington
Are Peopled by Land owners.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Census bulle-
tins showing The ownership and debt in
North Dakota and Washington were
issued today. In North Dakota 80 per
cent OF The farms are owned by the per-
sons cultivating them, and 81 per cent
own tree of incumbrance. 'fhe deot of
the farms amount TO S1l, 1885, ,S54. or So
per cent of their value, and bears an
average interest of 9.54 per cent. The
deUt OIL homes is less than million dol
lars in this state. In Washington 81
per cent of the farms are owned by the
persons cultivating them, and of this
number 73 per cent own free or incum-
brance. The debt OIL farms amounts to
1896, 100, or % per cent OF their value,
subject to an average interest of 9.S1
per cent. 1t is also sho WI that 40 pei
cent of the homes are owned by those
VINO occupy them. and 50 Der cent own
free OF incumbrance. the debt on
homes is So, 255,270.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
YALE DID UP BROWN.
SECOND VICTORY ON THE GRID.
IRON E0R THE BLUES.
Pennsylvania aad Lafayettes
Each Win on Home
Fields.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Yale played her
noon. brown made repeated gains
through Yale's right tackle, which was
very weak. Dewitt for Yale carried
away the honors. Two twsnty-minute
halves were PLAYED. with fifteen
minute intermission. The new rules
were used. and gave great satisfaction.
Total score: Yale %. Browne.
LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 3.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania defeated
Franklin and Marshall college today by
Il score of S4 too. Twenty and fifteen
minute halves were played.
EAST ON, Pa, Oct. 3.-Lafayette COL
lege'S new field was opened today with
a football game resulting: Lafayette
So. Pennsylvania college 0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04

ELYRIA, o., Oct. S.-Great excite
ment was caused here today by the
discovery of a powerful nitr0-glycerine
and dynamite bomb placed in the Lake
Shore q Michigan Southern elevator.
A workman found the bomb with fuse
attached hidden in the building. 1t
contained sufficient nitroglycerine and
dynamite to equal l0U pounds of the
most powerful giant powder. Ii the
bomb had exploded it would have
wrecked the elevator and several large
buildings adjoining.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
Receiver for an illinois Concern.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Oct. 3-Toda y
John E. Pollock. an attorney OF Bloom
ington, was appointed by Judge Sample,
of Buxton, receiver for the illinois Ma
tionai Building and Loan association of
this city, with bond OF 100000. The
receiver is appointed on application of
stockholders OF the association. Pol
lock is the partner in law of A. J.Barr,
who is director and attorney for the
association,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
NELSON'S WATERLOO.
The Maine Stallion Defeated by
DiPectun

PORTLAND. Me-. Oct. 8. Maine's
stallion, Nelson. met Waterloo this
afternoon when Directum won the great
race between these two kings of the
turf in three straight heats. in the last
heat smashing the New England racing
track record. Hickok drove Directum.
and Nelson drove his stallion. III the
first and second heats, 2:l015. 2:13A,
Nelson pushed the black stallion all the
way round, being beaten in each case a
short length, but in the third heat the
Maine horse gave il up at at the three
quarters. while Directum was driven
out in 2:0Sll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
Western Association Threatened.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Chairmap Caldwell,
Of the Western Passenger association,
has issued "a call for meeting of the
advisory committee of the emigrant
clearing house to meet on Monday next
to consider some questions which must
be; settled before the meeting of the as
sociatiOn which ia to be held OH Tues
day. 1t was declared in some quarters
today, and denied in others. that one OF
the things to be considered AT the meet
ing of the a 'sociatiOn next week will be-
the abolition of the association itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
Michigan DefauIter Returns.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 8. Deputy
Sheriff Wright and Chief OF Police San
ford arrived here today with August
LIn'tholm, the defaulting ex-deputy
secretary of state, who had been arrest.
ed i'll Sweden. Lindholm freely admit
ted his shortage, but says it amounts to
only about S1.2O0, instead of $1,000, as
alleged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
FARRELL FOULED SMITH.
Latter Declared winner in the
Denver Fight

DENVER, Col, Oct. 3. - About $50
sporting men left the city early this
afternoon OIL IL special train on the
Denver IL Gulf road to witness the mill
between Denver Ed Smith and Law
renee Farrell. for purse of 5000. The
train run about twenty miles from the
city, and the ring was quickly pitched
on the open prairie by the side of the
track, and in the same spot where
Smith defeated Farrell eight years ago.
TIE men entered the ring at O'clock.
Referee Reddy Gallagher announced
that Smith weighed 1874 pounds and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-04
Rock Island Eera,ne..

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Estima,ed earnings
Of the Rock Island system for the
month of September are S1,522, ,4S1, a
decrease of 1896. l01 from the estimated
earnings OF the system for the same
mouth of last year.