davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25

Sine SpesIaloepeibe aus SeringtOn.
Sp,, au ben Commercial slppeul"
meloet: Seihu Yredlnrio9e. Der Sobn
oes acknowledgements w. Is. =.
Sredmio9e. ltad) beute Se9en sibsno
:. 3. 9ipington uno grin Den Gihter
Djepr9e y. &lntslo an. ibm eine ernlt=
iibe g8unoe bsibriugsno. Die urlaAe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
Sabrgamg "a.

Sabr @ef1n9nlB=9lrreIt ODER cine 6eio=
buBe prn $500 iein, poer Geioes S,t=
gleih. g9enm oieIes Geieb luirfli5
ourd9efiibrt pcroen tDnnte, Damn
piiroe li6erlib lliemano iib mebr
ireuen als Die Ganoio0ten Ielbit. Sann
wiirOe es gloieu bsiBcn fir ons u, Srea=
ten, oas piele aauien BON Sall=, Eic=
MIC uno Sair=Sidets, Die 9lnltellung
BON .@Orters" Il. I. No., uno gar mnn-
der 3anoioat uiiroc ui1t 10 Tiir1ter=
LID fir oieien ODER jeneu 3luef n9e=
idrOpit" weroen bon alien Seiten ipie
in frilberen Sabren. Sa, wcln.
s9eoer Die bineliihe nod Die japani=
ide Geianotibuit in @aibinstOn bat
amtli6e Serihte ilber Die iiinslte g ee=
! d IA II erbaltsn. lieutenant Nti=
pOata, Wtarineattahe Der lapanilNen
Geianoti6ait, Der nit Der SOtalitdt,
no Ole Sblabt ltattfano, 9enau per=
traut 1T, meint, oaB amtlibe geri4te
iiber Sotio crit i'm Sauie Der ndhiten
Suse;Su erparten ieien. Die Sapa=
neien lino Der 9lnIidt, oaB Der Inter
gang oes srOBen S6lahtitiIies rGben
Yuen" Die tineiiide 6lOtte fir iernere
stttion uniabig made; es 1T inoeiien
mogli9, oaB es ni6t Der ,Gben Duen,
ionoern Der tleinere yGbeu Yuen" mar,
aui ben bic Sepeibeu lib beSieben.
Oils iebr beoeutiam beben Die Sapane=
len Die Sbatiahe beruor, oaB frenloe
SiiiSiere mli dlneliIben SdiIien oie=
nen, iudbreno Die iupauiibe 6lOtte BON
Sapaneien tommanoirt piro.
Ser bineIil6e @eianote lebnt es ab,
lib iiber Die jiin9lteu S9la6tell ooer
iiberbaupt ben &rieg ii6 81 dubern.
glui cine bcSiigli9e glnfrage lieB er ia=
gen, oaB er teine 9ta0ri9ten babe uno
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
Yreiic Scr aH;eisen.

Seller Son Der Spaite per SoGr, .sl2.o.
- OWon1te. a7j.
:. S2Rouate. ...... COZ
5ar isb. SstIe greptsr uocr oeren RauM oas
eritcnal Is Gents.
SeiratbS. uuo IoSss.anietssnmit5pru
pbUs SpruG sl.oo.
gn,si9en. Die benz Sette Der tatb. atr5e ,ups
Der iiub, fiHbeu fetue auiuabuls.
InSeiSen ienoe man r. pdta
tens am ,llontdS lllor.
gen elm.
SOb=glrbeiteH aller glrt proE,yt Ila 6iifil
Grsgeiiibrt.
cfiiceotr ,,Dajette".
Gde Ger Sediteu uIo SopaI,rd5e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
8 rte de Ian 3.
9lthen. 20. Eeptenlber.

Nt II, ~. SfpleUlUtC.
Gin ilberuus ireber lleberfdl ieitens
elmer &duberbanoe miro ans 2amia,
in Der gfdhe Der tiirtilheu ejrenSe uno
al Der Spite oes 9Neerbuiens ppm
Tplp. berihtet. Der Stautsdnpalt,
Elm Gihter uno Spei Secretdre befan=
Den li6 IN Yegleitung Slueisr @ensour=
men aui Der Giidreiie BON einiQen SDr-
fern, no lie Giujelbelten iiber 0as Jtlu=
berunlueieu leIlmnielt bdtten. 2Is
Die @eiealbaIt III ibrem g809eu eiue
Dalbe Stunoe pDn Samia entIerut mar.
WurDe lie plDBIlh BON Der 9tauberban0e
oes Sduptliugs EGpdtD= =HitlOpulos um.
rinat, mel1e Den Stantsunpalt uno
Den Gihter ndD I6rem Serlted AM Dem
Ser1e Stbrps eniiilbrte. Zen ejeTan=
genen puroe tllrs burHuf oeItattet. lire
sln9ebprigen su bcnabridtigen, oaB Die
&duber crit Die SeSdblun9 zines S0ic=
geloes milnIdten. ebe man cine &USla
Je9en lie peranltalte. GIne glbtbeilung
bon 100 SulDateu miiroe ausGcIbidt,
I'm Die 5Guber anSuNrciIeu. unO IN
Dem lib entlplunenoen Sample murben
guar Die Gluber idmmtib uisoer0e=
mebelt, dber AUDI Der StOat3dnmait
mar 0etDotet ulo Der &i9ter tOotli,9
perlpunOet Wor0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25

Ut 7 ., y. SEpI.
Sine bier eingegan9ene Ofii,ielle 5e-
peite bes Sauptuuartiers Der iapani-
ibsn Slotte me.oet, oub 2ebtere am
IL. Sept. I'm | llbr Nabmitta0s 35
aReilen noro6Itll9 bon Soipans So
auf IL biueiiihe &riegsl6iiie uno &
5orpeoobpote itieB, Den 6eino angriTf
uno bier 6iueIiIte Shitie in ben
8runo bobrte uno eins in Yrano i9oB.
Die Sepeite benlsrtt ierner. DaB Die
j0ponilhe SlOtte teinen SNaosu erlitt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
gtt,sl0uO.
6 binG uno : pa Il.
9 nnh Oh. Is. Eeh

Spnopn, Is. Sept.
Gine BON Qeltern oOtirte Sepeibe
aus Fing gang, Goreu, IaBt Die
Shuere Der ODn Den 6blneien eritte=
nen gtleoerIuge nod mcbr berportrctcn,
als Die erlten SerI1te. Die srIteu
S6dgungcn Der dlneiiibtn @erluite
waren Offenb0r Su nitDrig 9e0riren,
uno Die @cIammtOerlulte an 5oOten,
Seruunbeten llnb @ef0n0enen werOeI
jebt auf mebr ais II, 600 be3iiiert.
Die iapaniihe 9nuallerie 1T INNER
nDO III Der 0erfOl9ung oes flieDenoeu
6elnOes begrifieu, uno es werDen fort-
lpdbreno neue 0dufen bon 9efangenen
eingebradt. Die unueruunoeten dine
liIben 6efangenen sdblten oetern
IA, 500; oapon paren Oiels in Sduleru
perlteft aufgefrlnOeu wOroen. 9luBer
Dem 6lnelil6en Sberbefeblsbaber limo
nod bier Gnoere 6inelii6e Generate,
tlatidalih Der ganSe Generalltab, in
6efansenihaft geratben Die 8eIan=
genen rueroen mittellt iupanii6er
SrdnspOrtibiIfe. Die I'M ga 5an9=SluB
antern, na6 Sapan gebra1t.
gSaibingtou. Is. Sept.
Ser hiei. iapanilde @sianote bat BON
ieiusr Geglerlng IN Sotio cine Sabel=
Oepeite erbalten, luelte beIugt: ,gln
Is. September grin Die japaniiae 4r.
NEE Die bel Pin9 Dlna in itarter Stel-
lung ltebenOen 6hineien an lno crfpht
nab bartem &fe eiueu 9l1nsenoeu
Sie9. Die 6bineien sGblten ilber 20,-
900 Wann, Die nit peui0en 9lusnab-
men entlDcoer QetOotet, perluunoet uoer
qefanaen lunroen unter ben 9eBteren
Der cbtnelllhe Observation-Disclosures @ene-
raj Sio. GroBe Sunntitdten Sebens.
nittel, @ufTen uno 9Rluition lpuroen
srbeutet. Sapanliber &srluIt 300
Soote uno Germunoetc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
go. 1909.

Stunoen ben yRscoro" 81 iibertreTfeu.
I'm II llbr As Wtinuten ieBte cr leine
Gabrt tort, uno Sluar nah lltica, bis
iupbin linn Die bieiigen 3lueiraofabrer
Sarris unD Garoner Oas 8eleit 9aben.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
HIGH Ul' ..iASONS.
Supreme Council Of the THIRTY
Third Degree Elects Officers.

supreme Council Of the Thirty
Third Degree Elects Officers.
New YORK. Oct. 24.-Tbe supreme
council thirty-third and last degree ui
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
OF Free Masonry, which has been in
session in New York city for the past
two days, elected the following officers
and adjourned late in the afternoon:
John }. German. of New York, SOW
ereign grand commander; William A y.
HershiseT. OF OHIO, lieutenant COM
mander; Granville A. Framber, of
Michigan. minister OF state; Vernon o.
Taylor. of Rhode Island. grand prior
David ". Thompson. OF Connecticut.
grand treasurer; John G. Barker, of
brooklyn, grand secretary general ;
Robert L. Wright, OF Troy. grand
keeper of archives; William c. Wander
lip. of Massachusetts, grand master gem
erai OF ceremonies; K. Genius Edwards.
OF minnesota, graud marshal general i;
NJ. w. Bayliss. of Washington. d. c.,
grand standard bearer: William j.
Burton, of Rhode Island. captain of the
guard; A. y. Anderson. grand marshal
OF the camp; W. W. Carpenter, grand
marshal of the camp: Edward Rose
water. grand marshal Of the camp. The
following deputies for states We're an-
nouEced and their appointments APP
proved: James H. Curtain. for New
York state; Samuel P. Lawson, for
California: j. o. Glidden, for New
hampshire; Christian Bosner, for In
diana. ii. K. Cooper. for Florida
Samuel NJ. Chapman. for Nebraska
Rush !. Shank, for Michigan: John X
Rathmell, for Tennessee: Richard j.
Graham, for Washingion; George
Gardiner e. Sims, for Rhode Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
\ FEW P0r% THERE.

Georgia Democrats Caucns for
Legislative Organization.
ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 24.-Ths general
assembly OF Georgia convened today.
w. Ii. Vepable. of Atlanta, was elected
president of the senate. and w. Ii.
Fleming, of Augusta. speaker of the
house. There are Populists. Repub-
lican and SO Democrats in the senate.
and OF the total membership OF 157 in
the house IS are POpuIisis. the remain
der being Democrats. This is the first
time in twenty years when there has
been any party caucus i'll the organiZa.
tion of the legislature of Georgia. Bat
tho increasing strength OF the PopulisiS
rendered 1t desirable 10 the Democratic
leaders. The first work of the general
assembly will he the election CT
judges and solicitors. after which it
will take up the work of elect
ing two senators. one to fill the
unexpired term OF the late Alfred H..
COlquitr. now being served by Hor.
Patrick Walsh; tbs other to fill the full
torn of six years. beginning March 4,
1895. Hon. Patrick Walsh has no oppo-
sItion for election to fill the unexpired
term. bnt for the long term there are
Patrick Walsh, Congressman Ii. Il.
Turner and Hon. l.. L. Garrard. This
will be decided by caucus nomination,
and the estimated strength of the four
candidates gives Bacon rs. Turner so.
Garrard % and Walsh 10. 1t takes 81
votes 10 nominate in caucus. The Ba-
con men claim more than enough to
nominate, though the others deny this.
The first ballot in both houses does not
take place until the 9th Of November.
but the caucus will occur in the mean
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
GOES A MILE IN 1885 rs.
But Does 1t Straight Away on
Asphalt Pavement and
Down Grade.
FOUR FOOTED FLYERS.
Libertine Outruns Cash Day.
Events at Harlem and
Oakley.

BUFFALO. Oct. Elf Tom Eek and q
select party of b'cl clists who were out
on the Tonawanda boulevard today are
to be believed, John S. Johnson, the
racing man, went mile Straightaway,
paced by quadrupiet, in the marvel
Gus time OF l: 80 40. Eek has been here
for several days With the Stearns team.
He brought johnson here to try
for the mile straigtaway over this
pavement, which is as smooth
as parlor floor. The course
is straight and has been carefully
measured, but there is steep fall for
an eighth Of mile at the finish. The
timers were L. J. oayles. OF Buffalo,
and Frank Mayo, NJ the Stearns team, at
the start; 7. w. Eek at he first quarter:
a. ID. Kennedy AMI =. Shehan. of But
falo. ut the half: {. NJ. Murphy, the
racer, and Il. Il. Stevenson at the
three quarters; and W. Stark. w. 0.
Lutz and b. Van Ntlsur. all of Buffalo,
at the finish. 1he QuadrlpleL
WAS ridden by {. Il. Callahan, u. Il.
Seaver, Pat O'Cnnnor and w. 4.
Rhodes. The time 10y quarters was:
First quarter, y , ): SECOND quarter,
% 20; third quarter. 25, and fourth
quarter. p.
Electric timers were used and il is
Claimed that there can tie Eo mistake
and that johnson actually went the
fastest mile ever ridder by human
beng. He will go out and try for an
other record tomurruw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
In McCicilan's Memory.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a. In the
presence OF civil and military digni-
taries from all parts of the country, and
amid the crack OF musketry and the,
strains of martial music. an eQueStffan
statue Of Maj. Gen. George b. McClel-
Ian was unveiled OH the north plaza OF
the city hall this afternoon. The gcH.,
erals widow and their son, Col George
B. Mcclellan; Gov. Pattisun. Of PENN
syiyania; Reynolds, Of Delaware: Mc.
Corkie. OF West Virginia; Fishback, of
Arkansas; Maj. Gen. Schofield. coin-
mander-in-chief of the army, and host
of other equally distinguished persons
were present.
The ceremonies at the statue were
opened by prayer by tho Rev. DIR. Nc
Cook. Gen. Smith then made stirring
address, referring to the dead hero as
the creator of the ArDy of the Potomac.
A poem written for the occasion by DIR.
5. w. Mitchell was read. As the flags
teen guns was fired by Battery A. of
the National Guard of Pennsylvania.
and the First regiment band played
"Hail to the Chief" The programme
was then resumed with oratioDs by
Gen. William Il. Franklin. of Hart
ford. Conn. Gov. Patlison. and others.
The statue Is twenty-three feet nine
inches from the ground TO the crown of
Little Macs" hat. The casting, after
a model by Sculptor 5. }. Elliott. OF
ashingfoI, ID. G., shows the general
IN full field uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
WORKING FOR THE HEATHER.
american Missionary Board in
Session at lowell, Mass.

American Missionary Board in
Session at lowell, Mass.
LOWELL. Mass, Oct. 24-The attend
ance of the delegates to the forty -eig hih
annual meeting of the American
Missionary association was largely aug
mented by the arrival of a number of
clergyinen and delegates from the West
and Southwest today. After the OPEN
ing religious services by President
Gates. the greetings from the national
benevolent societies" were received.
Rev. w. E. Barton. OF Boston. respond
ed for the colleges. and gave an address
on the Work Of the colleges. Rev.
Dr.. Stokes. OF New York. smoke on
1.-The Home Mission Work." Rpy. DIR.
Cobb, of New York, on Church Build
ing" and DR.. Juison Smith, of Boston.
addressed the delegates on Liquor"
All the reports were of a highly en-
cOuraging nature. and were received
with much satisfaction by the delegates.
The Rev. A. E. Dunning. u. d. made
his report and address Oh Chinese
Missions" The report of Rev. Dwight
Nj. Pratt. ID. d.. nf Maine. on the I'm.
dian Missions" followed. Further adj
dresses on the Indian missions were
made by Rev. q. l.. Hail, NJ. D., and
Miss NJ. p. Lord, N. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
AFTER THE RUST AIA:N.
Governments Demurrer in Sugar
Trust Cases Heard.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Argumept
was begun in the United States supreme
court today OH the appeal of the gov
eminent frcm the decision of the Unit
ell States circuit court for the Eastern
Pennsylvania district in favor of the
American Sugar Refining company. E.
G. knight and Spreckels and Franklin
refineries. against which the govern.
ment brought suit under the Sherman
antitrust law. Ex-Solicitor General
Phillips opened for the government and
John johnson for the refneries.
The present suit was brought oriei.
nally with the Intention of having the
sale of the property and business of the
Knight, the SprecKel., the Franklin and
the Delaware sugar house companies
to the American Sugar Refining com
pany declared void and illegal under
the Sherman antitrust law.
The attorneys for the government IN
their argument sought to show that the
tour Philadelphia companies, prior 10
March, 1892. manufactured independ-
emily of the American Sugar company,
1873 per cent of the total sugar manu-
featured in the United States. Compel
ing with the American company, and
that by obtaining control Of the stock of
these companies. the American Refining
company obtained virtual monopoly OF
the sugar refining business In the
United States and we're thus enabled to
limit the production and contro, the
price of refined sugar.
The consolidation was claimed to have
been combination and conspiracy to
effect all illegal object.
1t was represented OH behalf of the
defendants shat there was 10 Joint
scheme for consolidation ON the part of
the defendant companies. the owners of
the shares of The different companies
selling entirely independently Of each
other and without any concert of ac-
ton. 1t was also represented that the
transaction did not involve any contract
except that TO buy and sell shares, and
no effort 10 prevent the vendors from
engaging in the independent manufact-
ure of sugar; nor that other persons
should Re restrained from entering
upon this business, or that production
should be restricted or prices enhanced.
They also claimed that none of the
manufactures had been dismantled,
and asserted that more sugar had been
manufactured In Philadelphia since the
sale than before. Furthermore, they de-
clared that each corporation continued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
LIBEkTINE WON,
Cash Day Defeated at Harlem in
the Match Race


HARLEM. H.. Oct. "a First race. six
furlongs-Jim Il won, Designer second.
John Cowan third. Time. l:l6.
Second race. five and half furlongs
Black Jack won, Menus second, May
Rose third. Time, 100.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Little Cripple won. Despot second, VOL
Sey third. Time. :461s.
Fourth race, mile, match-Libertine
won, Cash Day second. Time, 1881.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
1nstaiator won. Pellas second, Hand
some third. Time. l:0S14.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy
yards-Alvary won. Simrock second.
Eaglebird third. Time, :461s.
Entries for Today.
First race. five furlongs-Farley. Ran
some. Harlem Boy. migrate, Harry K,
1872: Peter the Second, Taromie, Black
hei.. les; Billy Meyers, j. A. Gray,
Walter o, Souvenir, Joviai. lot, Tupre-
m!tt, Valador, ITO.
Second race. one mile ana seventy
yards-Haienaa, Pauius. Constant, Sill
yer Bill, 80; DR.. Hurd. Moses Solomon,
Designer, SO; Oakyiew. Susetir. Adam
johnson, lmmilda. Uncle jim, %; Col
onei s. Elreno. Silverado. Virden. Lock
port, Van Zant. l02.
Third race. six MISUNDERSTANDING
S5; Linette, "a; Fandango, 95; Don
Caesar. 81: Il. b. Morris. 100; Woodfieid,
los; Neutral, ia.
. Fourth race, one and sixteenth
miles-BesSie Bisiand, 90; Eagle Bird,
81; GaScon, 104: Hawthorne, iO7; Cicily,
los; Oakwood, 1l3
Filth race, six fnrlongs-Mother of
Pearl. 50; Somersanit. Highland. 90;
Fra DiavoIo, 90: Roslyu. 95; Pop Gray,
ll5.
Six race. mile and seventy yards
Commission Tip, 80; Bobulink. rs; Lord
Wiliowbrook, Marion q. Deceit, w. L..
Munson. Revolver. Snowfall, so; Ulster,
Fakir. Dungarven, Young Arion, Vul-
ture, Simrock. Janus. 1o2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25

association. The most important change
Is that section relating to benefits. The
oid organization paid $1,000 upon the
meath or total disability of member.
ms feature has been dropped for the
present. although weekly sick benefits
Will be paid members. 1t is the lnten-
ton to revive the insurance feature
whenever The order Is financially able
10 do so. The new constitution re-
CURES that the secretary-treasurer shall
give bond in double the amount of
money liable at any time to come intp
his hands.
Kansas City has been sele ctrd as
permanent headquarters, and Omaha
VIII have the next annual convention
in OcLOber, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
ALL NEWSPAPER TALK.
Won der Abe Says There Is Moth
ing in the lew League.

Won der Abe Says There Is Moth
ing in the lew League.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Oct. 24.-Chris
Won der Abe. president of the ST. Louis
Browns, arrived here this morning
from Hot Springs. He says he has
leased the base bail park at Hot Springs
for the month of March next and will
take the Browns over there TO play
spring exhibition games. Three other
league clubs, lie says, will play i'll Hot
Springs and other Southern cities in
the early spring. In reference TO the
new organization, KNOWN as the Ma
tional association, Ven Der Abe said ::
THAT is purely newspaper talk and
there is nothing at all III 1t. Take the
case of brotherhood league. Here was
an organization with plenty of hacking,
the pick OF the players, having all the
sympathy behind il, and still was a
failure. Can you imagine weaker or
ganization having any show against the
National league? 10 show there is
nothing in it received Il communica-
ton from Buckeuburger, OF Pittsburg,
The ether day, wanting 10 manage the
Browns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25

plague has now crossed the Ohio river
aud Is epidemic at Caspyville and Mul.
by families from Illinois fleeing from its
rayages. A number of dangerous cases
are developing there. and all the schools
have closed.
The community Is in general state
OF alarm. Among the few recOveries
noted. the victims have been left blind
or parRlyzed, similar 10 victims of the
spotted" fever plague which swept
over portions of Webster county several
years ago. A number of physicians
elsewhere have been called to assist IN
combating the disease, the local doctors
thus far having been pOwerless to ar
rest the Epidemic. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
Lowering searIes' RECORD

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 24.-George b.
Wolfe. of Chicago, vino is attempting to
lower the bicycle record between the
latter city and New York, arrived in
Cleveland from the West at $50 this
morning, torty-fye and half hours out
from Chicago. This time places him
ahead of the record. so far. with a good
margin. Wolfe took five hours sleep
here, being the first rest taken since
leaving Chicago. He is confident that
his time will he six days or less be-
tween New York and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
BARNES 4 REGULAR DUDE,
lie surprises MIiwluheeans With
His Clothes

His Clothes.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 24-John S,
Barnes, manager Ut the Minneapolis
team, spent yesterday in Milwaukee.
Since Barnes became the pilot of the
Mil!ers he has taken a fancy to very
clustering clothing. Yesterday he wore
fall suit of light brown material and a
light colored overcoat. He carried an
umbrella with a Urov covering that
was drawn so tightly over the umbrella
thati made it look like a cane such as
a Broadway swell would struggle
through a Gotham crowd with. And
during the past few months he has
added an English accent to his many
other traits Of sweildom. When asked
why lie happened 10 be in Milwaukee
he said: ION. l just dropped up from
Chicago. y know. for a look at the
bloomIn' baseball war that's on here.
heard things were growing deucedly
warm. y know, and ! just thought I'd
take the steam cars ard have a look at
the blasted foighlin.' Ills too bad that
this new American association is comm;
III ere, for. don't y know. IFS goin' to
make some one lose a lew shillin's."
Wv nat do you lhink of the new Amer
lean association? Does it look to be a
strong organiZa.ioh?"
wei now. you've got me cornered a
bit, ME boy. To take me oath under
the queens seal. haven't so much as
cast an eye in search OF the ensign of
the new organization. But from what
can understand, wouldn't he surprised
to see 1t bowl along at a bit of pace,
But stroke me blind if the ore that's
behind itwOn't have to blow tankards
full of the queens money to get her
sailin' away TO sea in catchin' style. Its
course, Pm bit afraid, is bit harder
than Cambridge and Oxford ever rowed
over, but there's 10 telin'. y know; it
may manage to bowl over the wickets.
Bless me soul, don't know what to
think of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25

interfering with the mails or interstate
commerce.. A temporary order was
granted, and the defendants filed de.
murrer alleging want Of jurisdic ton.
Judge Phillips held that congress had
the right to regulate Interstate com.
nerce; that 1t had passed a law III ac
cordaBce vita that right. and that
United States Distric. Attorney Clpmp-
ton had observed The letter of that law