davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
He FIRED At THEM ALL.
james Isaac Newton Interrupted Q
Quiet Family Circle.
USING A PISTOL QUITE FREELY.
Enragsd ut Separation From He WIFE
lie visited Her Parents Home
To sock Revenge.

James Isaac Newton, . carpenter.
walked into the residence OF Taomas l..
Lyons, No. Isl? Hogan avenue, Ft,th ward
about Gas O'Clock last night, and com
menc,d pumping lead into I room eccH-
pied at the time BY members Of the lem
aly. aud succeeded In Nounding three 81
those present, but 10 what extent can
not now be determined.
The stoey leading up q Inc ssieErpi0
assassination is long oae and involves
the oft-,old tale OF unhappy fanny rs-
la,ions Fifteen years ago Newton mag
ried Mise Mona Lyons. daughter Of Taos.
l.. Lyons. Two chAdgea are al tbs tiae
the result Of mat urioa, lrA. FREDDIE
agen Is, and daughter. Lao-A. astt :
years. The members 81 TIE tIT1'ig >tats
fhat several times du1ng 3l.v fifteen years
life with her husband i.e-oams ga eea'-ai x
TO Mrs Newton ana sh- lefl. tGi tacn
time CONS back 70 him an1ss prom -
from MN 10 III tuiure he wp4li act dis-
ferent. july IS iSst she eft him again.
taking her two children al guluG 20 the
home OF her father 70 lyc New on calleI
there severa! Times. once 20 -. some
clothes, ard they We're ENeu - MIN. At
another time ne called AID claimed
whcclharr9w. but he ~a~ not allowed 70
take It, They have se-1 each otae- very
seldom. lie alw avs eppea-ed 20 be much
attached "a hts dAUEhiee. sIfhouEh rf.
hoy did not interest MIN much Last week
of his daughter from cas- ara school.
which she Vas a,,enlIng. ana s.-siar her
he took a.r 10 1--we witn him taking her
to some al1ress at u ons,9n Heights Ire
aration from the child but had aiken 40
steps to recover h@f- eN1e- 7s ihal tain-'
thst .bS ,,..ss..,l ~ -. i,,,ie ~, -,
Involve no trouble SATURDAY Nev,on
called A. the ly as home and DEMANDED
We H. - ne' II VS.
as he hai taken .hc IN ID twes ITS iuiy
10 provide Tor her He reriei That h,
would return Monday and lat she had
better have the clothes ready
Nothing was thought Of Ncwtp7'S threat
Last nlsht about e45 O'Clock Thomas /,
Lyons and his wife tho mother ami tsiher
OF Mrs Newton were sitting At tkclr
home t}ora t.,rc ,-...,,, ,,o,- s
'N .'''"' ''''
Freddie Newton. M,s Newton ana her
sister. Miss Lyons, Ncrs un stairs Mrs
Thomas j. Lyons md her babe in her
arms. ana was convcrelo, with b.r f,,.c.
aud husband. whuc Freddie was pI,y,rr a
gam" OF checkers W tn his grlnlmot3lrf
Newton was uot heard 10 opcn far g4f.
but Mrs Thomas j. L,on- r,marked Il
hescd Il sttp on the gallery"
Iier moth,r-in-law roy..ri TINT n WIS
probably tine dog moving about outs,ie
lnt she Insisted mat EGr haari m.
sfealthy fooiat.fs Of "a rnuY Mr. vons
The ufar ar1sa to 90 i ',' Inor go,
and N,wfo8 walked ~, n'.toi a." n.,'i
IL hee,' ,io',inN a. ,,, u. ,H'i.,'
firing ill., nrs, shot AZ his noib. r.l,.,,,,
lax s.,d 1, wi" H.. No a., ts Ia Her IL
The mira shot WAC Ar,,i an his ION FrSi-
q Newton. hut struck some ou" ei~-,
i, Ireu ssalh az .'l', an4 ,A.@ Yrs
rcmainlur cartri 70 a 1i,l, 49,, - =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
RESUMING WORK.

Iron Works and Wooden Mills to Resume
Operations.
troy n Y, September 2S.-'rhe resump-
Ion OF work at the Burden Iron works
'o"ay Is the cause of rejoicing In a great
many families in this city. While the fun
force of men is not at work. there are
u the neiehhorhool Of l5m OF the en-
nloNcd IT. - thought the works w'u II,
put in fun force very soon. va -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29

Warren Thomas Br.ce ard Miss Nancy
Il, Shoemaker
Jacob kuhnlc and Miss Sophie Wucn.
w. e. HALEY and Miss Annie San Sing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29

Mike henora general manager, vii omen
lunch Counter. Regular meals y c.,, nnu
spc'hai snort orders; AL the deliracles 81
thn season. All my friends are inv ted OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
The COURTS.
.,r-srrcg H,-ssEy's COURT.

Yostera,y was csu dsy in Justice Hus-
( ssys' court aoI the CASES or MS docket
aers p. as follows.
! .s7ss-charlsS krahl vs.. <. Rsmps ct A.,
rs5-J. h Morris sens vs.. F. NJ.
( ..s-H 5. Fi;zeerala ". l.. Williams
ard :. Ferrsm 81. set for etooe'
S,.-Paai schosSer VS.. J. Ivy e, al
Sc = lIo!mss IS. (. solomon. con-
I'd. -aous:oa Printing company KS. l.
Hvyln / %. pissed.
SSSi HAN 4 Naw or Bros vs.. eau
aiue X S'@id d. PASSED.
e>'a-EalN 4 Ne~bousr Bros. vs.. W. c.
Bchirso-. Cputi1 i4d :orscrNicc.
-G-J T Mahrney vs. + Colin and y
ar..'Ensck. ,tsrnishee passed.
coul any vs.. q l.. C3omcs. cont0ued for
a;5-Josic L. R,u ". W. L. wettcn-
Ed-Ar,y Rsilus and Upholstcrue
couptny Us Norrcd & Luna, continued
els-f.mna Toole IS Texas and New
orle1ns Railway company; set for octe-
-, & j Hart & co. vs. Y. \. Daniels
sll,-G. " Rurk, IS. Heneen & IIipp
cou1 1urt to complete service.
i;gl " TINS vs. Palace Livery com
nany - al. coutWuod for service.
rl7 II. i sanboru ". H. 5. spangler,
continued tor service.
~ Munger Hros. ~. y. ]. Ackermtn;
40 uu,si 'ir so-Nic,-
ta2-R NJ. Quinn vs. Gulf colorado and
santa fe Railway company. passed.
A'-T II. Thompson co. y. j
SWoQuHu tcntiuG@ FOR service.
iiil-pcru Electric company vs.. a. L
Pet.coias ct az. passed
ii2' G mhei ~. o. f. Dennis; con
ii2f 7 ~ Thompson * co. vs.. : T..
II ere. dismissed az plair'ifi's cos;
ii25 Charles w Harper Va. Charles
t'amorr et a.. passed fos setting later
'+'S a. Thompson .sMrs. NJ FIX
ii29 Thompson, Us. Mrs. NJ Fi,z-
Y7i-G X Allen vs. H. Nail ct I'll
ani y. r. Wilson garnlshee. passed
ii7s--H. 3 Cline vs. II 5. II, Wilson,
continued generally.
" ,rAr l-c dismissed It plaintiffs cost
As-t,bhons MaHr featuring company
vs.. 10. Tnrne-. continued for service
4.4'- J.. Is. smith. trustee, W. l.. Cohen:
Yut eei
'5i7-I.. y smith trustee. VS.. c. ]. John
son. passed
'5'$-Tayior Bros. vs.. Ed Green; con-
4-.in-W G. Howes vs. Panl Weber: dls-
m."d fc- want ~ pro srrntion
iiif-S0u.u,l sam vs.. y Hansen: passed
A5>'- iiouston Abstract company W. a
fnlutna /, uniiouai seacraliy
81 lnri., r. y 60 ". charles
li'iin- f"f tor totut n H. 10 m.
i"5A r. MI'n 20 B. +. Nenard ct
~ continued generally.
@.,". i'orcnM i'rasher q Co. vs. Bdck
q Nr' olni'k. opniluuei 20 complete ser
49, r,
49, DEL wooden War company Y.
humble. Arml-tcad y cronsn ami VIA.
,tl7' i,h earn ,h's passed
At-'~H n, W.ouHtruth vs.. +. kiber ct al;
Idsst1
''-' y. lodI -. VI. j. Burn, ct II .
psssea
ltl- > hl,Ssiuscr vs.. Gus Lewis, con
unael ior seIyl,s;
el a.. n tor October :. 3 y. IN.
1n4i-N hitma n karres Mlnufacturln=
company ". pumhle Armistg,ad x Gre
nan. Judgment by dcfault
passed.
800 l.. Stevenson VS. /. H,ffron ct
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29

Naitham, Mass, September os-Abou,
l"" operatives returned to work in the
mills OF the Boston Manufacturing cam.
pany Of thls place and others VII be
TO time until the force VIII h. at work
AKA n. " WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
To the Young Face
fozzoSis ComrtExIoN POWDER gives froshcr
charms; to the old, renewed youth. Try il.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
for Congress First District;
7. H. BALL
For state Senator:
w. \. MpRONEY
For Criminal District Attorney.
JAS Is =. GILLASrlE,
or nc legislature.
JOHN II. BROWNE.
W. VI. HOLLAND.
For District Judge:
John q. TOD.
For County Judge:
W. n. SHAW
For County Attorney:
T., II, WASHER.
For District Clerk:
JOHN Il, WILLIAMS.
For County Clerk.
ED T.. DCPREE
For sheriff
ALBERT ERICKSON.
for StNln and County Collector:
ii; NJ, CURTIN.
For Assessor:
ALBERT w. MKfNNEY.
For County TREASURER:
:, JOHN FARMER
For County Surveyor:
r., w. A. POLK.
for Superintendent Of Pullic Schools:
r.. l.. JAMES.
for Commissioner II Precinct No /:
JULES H1RSCH.
commissioner of Precinct No .;
ID. a. M'KiNNEY.
Commissioner Of Precinct No. 8:
J. q. EHRHARDT.
Commissioner of procincqt No. 4:
No. j. II. g. BECKER
for Justice of the Peace Precinct No. /:
J. J, HuSSEY.
G. u. TITZE
For Constable. prrrinct No. /:
w. W. GLASS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29

itoiiidayshurg Pa. September 2s-Tbo
hres VIII be lighted tomorrow In th.
Eleanor iron works OF IIollidaysburg and
me tyrone iron works. Both plants will
nnuStrles have been idle during the sum
ni'r II We hundred men will be given en-
ploNmcnt, 'N' WIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29

TO BE HEALTHY AND STRONG
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29

nRs. MAssIE & BERiNG.
o,ruia " u',,s IL uhone ssS.)
Once WIN Drs Warner. Baltour a. \vhI,s
Burnett Bldg. Phone MS. 'e'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CENTRAL CON-
MlTTEE MEETING.

The Republican County Central Com
mittee, of Lincoln county-composed OF
those members of the Logan county CEN
trail committee now residing in Lincoln
county-are requested to meet at Sho-
snone, on Tuesday, April 9TH, 1896, for
the purpose of fixing date for the pri-
maries, apportioning the number of del
egates. and also for a county convention
to elect delegates to the first Republican
State convention, at Pocatello, May End,
1896; and to transact such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
F.R. COOLING, Chairman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

New Spring lines coming in right
along, and from this time on, we will
have some new attractions every day at
A. s. Senter's.
The Reverend DR.. Cue, presiding elder
from Portland, preached at the Method
ist church Monday night. The Reyer-
end gentleman has been visiting his son,
in Haley, and has now gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio, to attend the general confer
enee Of his church.
The gentlman with many names, who
was arrested for obtaining goods under
false pretenses, was tried in Judge
Thatcher's court by jury, found guilty
and will board with Sheriff White for
the next 30 days. He is an old time
offender and has been in jail here on the
line charge before.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Gooding, March 20, 1895.
Only two weeks more of school.
Mike Fleming went to Shoshone Sun
day last.
J. W. Dwyer spent few days in Sho-
shone last week
R, L. Zarspel expects to commence
shearing about the 9TH.
The late rains have caused Big Wood
river to rise feet in three hours, Friday
morning.
Mrs. Johnson, of Minadoka, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jones,
returned home Friday,
On account of rain and cold weather,
F, R. Gooding has concluded not to
shear his sheep until after Landing. He
will shear near Tikura, about May Is.
Stockmen say that there is just green
feed enough to cause stock to leave dry
feed and hunt for green grass, and the
result is, they are not doing as well as
before the grass started. Pat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
iS1 Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
NOTICE OF SALE FREAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance of an order Of the Probate Court of
Lincoln county, State of Idaho, made on
the 22nd day of October 1895, in the
matter of the estate of Elizabeth Haines,
deceased, the undersigned Administrative
of said estate, will sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder for cash and subject
to the confirmation OF said Probate
court, all the right, title and interest
and estate OF Mrs. Elizabeth Haines de-
ceased, at the time of her death, and all
the right title and interest that the said
estate has by operation of law or other
wise acquired other than. or in addition
to, that of said Elizabeth Haines at the
time of her death in and all to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The S E quarter of the N E quarter
lots and 9 in section IA, township 8
south of range IA east.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
gold coin of the U, S. Payment to be
made to the administrative on confrma-
ton of sale by the Probate court.
Bids will be received by the admins
tratrix in the said town of SbOshone,
Lincoln county, up to and not later than
II O'Clock NJ, on Saturday, April 18th
1895.
KITE CRAIG.
Administrators of the Estate of
Elizabeth Haines, Deceased.
Shoshone, Idaho, April LIST, 1896.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

r, J, Mcmahon has this week re-
ceived large consignment of mems
hats, Straw hats, wool hats, and fur
hats of the best manufacture, Prices
as low as the lowest, Call and examine
before making purchase, No trouble
to show goods,
Our stock of Clothing is now full and
complete, and we are prepared to show
you some nobby lines IN all sizes at
Senter's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

When the facts are before you you
must be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific
is leading all competitors, is the ac-
knowledged dining car route, and great
through car line of the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas CITY
to Chicago, in connection with the
Chicago & Alton railroad, with its excel
lent equipment OF free reclining chair
cars, Pullman palace sleepers and Pull
man diners demands the attention of
every traveller to the east. Ask your
nearest agent for ticket via this route.
E. /. LoMAx,
i31 Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday o. as follows
Preaching at IL o'clock; Sunday school
at u m. Epworth Lacquer p. M. Preach
ing at p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all
Young people and strangers especially
invited, w. ]. BARGER, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
NOTICE.

All sheep owners who intend moving
their sheep out of Lincoln county, are
requested to notify the undersigned be-
fore so doing, as is required by law,
S. K. TODD,
Deputy Sheep Inspector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

All agree that the solid vestibuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on or address
]. E. Burke. agent U. P. system.
All subscriptions to The JOURNAL from
February lst, 1896, are payable to the
undersigned only. Terms are, cash in
advance. R. M. McCoLLUM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows:
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 1920
q. M. ; arrives at p. m.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
No. !, fast mail, arrives at. g Is O. m.
EASTWARD.
No. z, fast mail, arrives at. 10 40 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
sHOsRONE. APRIL s, 1896.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP

-, And another song.
But rose decks the way.
p n Like blossom of light;
There's sunbeam by day
And a starbeam by night.
Atlanta Constitution
Fine weather.
Frosty nights still.
Rock springs coal at Horizons.
All fools day last Wednesday,
J. D, Mankin was in town Monday.
New line Of Mackintoshes at Senter's.
Not much water on the desert this
spring.
Mems All Wool Sweaters at $1.75 at
Senter's.
Frank Eveleth has returned from his
trip to Maine.
Fifteen cases Of fine shoes just re-
oeived, at Senter's.
Mr., Higgins and wife were at the New
Columbia, Tuesday.
Don't forget the Grand Army enter
tainment, April 18th.
Picture Frames made to order at W.
II. Baugh's drug store.
Mems Needle Toe Vici Kid shoes,
Very stylish, at Senter's.
Seyenty-six sheep shearers registered
at the Dill house, Monday.
Sheep shearers are beginning to scatter
put among the wool bearers.
"A. S. Senter has been to the Falls for
greater part of the week.
g overalls, little overalls, all kind of
Falls at r. J. McMahon's.
bin Richards has been spraying his
trees Tor the past few days.
resh Oranges and Bananas received
fy week, at R. j. McMahon's
Irhe branch train ran over and killed,
kheep dog, at the depot, Tuesday.
II. Brown, of HALEY, was in town the
4 of the week, on his way to Boise.
Elmer Todd has been suffering from a
re attack of neuralgia, several days. |
|nry Brown and Gus Keefer had a /
chilly trip to Starrhs ferry Monday.
b. Swift, commercial tourist, was
ling his wares TO our merchants this
]. L. Ormsby, was in town the early
1T of the week, preparing to shear his
sheep.
J. S. Fordyce has erected large sheep
shearing corral, at the west end of Rail
street.
Frank Perrine, arrived from Chicago
Saturday morning, and will make this
his home.
T.. J. Dunn, the sheep man from the
Morley burn, was in town this week,
after shearers.
Richard Patton, OF Oakley, is in town,
with about three thousand thoroughbred
cottswold sheep.
Road overseer Clemmens has made
some much needed repairs on the lower
bridge this week.
Miss Alice Heffiing will open her 6
private school Monday, and has large
number of pupils.
Claude S. Williams, of the Milwaukee ,
& st. Paul railway, was guest at the 7
Columbia, Tuesday.
Thomas Glassford has been transferred G
from the Wood river run, to that from
Pocatello to Green river. +
Ask our friend Redding if he is fond
of crackers. You can bet money, marbles /
or chalk that he'll never have the govt. S
Deputy sheriff Keefer captured the
shoe-worker at Starrh's cry and re-
turned with his prisoner Monday night. il
Mike Farris, an old time stage driver,
in this locality, died in Glenn's Ferry, q
on the 9th of last month, aged 80 years. L
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

II. c, Lyon, assistant at the Blackfoot
insane asylum, was in town Tuesday,
with Frank Savio, who was sent to the
asylum from Haley. His patient was
fine appearing gentleman and we hope
he will soon be discharged we'll man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
AN EX-BANK MANAGER SUED
r. d. EdEerton. at Helena. Charged
Win Defrauding n Patron of
the First National.

Heiens. Nov $-Specfsl-Ths CON-
paint in a rather sensational suit against
= II. ktgerton. receiver CT the suspended
FIRST National hank. OF this city, was
Eaed IA the district court here today.
isaac ;. Morsland sues 20 collect S,s8.
he alleges that a few days before the
bank closed its doors he received word
that s-SSs due him from a man in New
19rk oy The name Of Anderson had been
deposited in the First National bank Of
New York, and that the latter bank had
wired the Helena hank to pay the money
10 the Plaintiff He demanded his money
from the local bank hDt payment was
refused. except in the form OF exchange
on the New York bank He demurred 70
THIS out finally accepted IL. He sent the
draft 10 New York for payment The
Helena bank had in the meantime closed
IT'S doors, and payment was refused.
Moreiand alleges thar the New York hank
held slea,as0 of the local banks collateral
as security for an overdraft OF several
thousand dollars. and that since this bank
closed Edgergon. now receiver, but for
merry manager OF the bank paid the
oyeroraft and took up the collateral and
realized from the latter a sum far in ex-
cess OF the amount sued for by Moreland.
This makes the third suit of a similar
nature brought against Edgerton in the
last few days. and the public is consld-
erably stirred up over the matter douhly
so from the fact that the United States
grand jury. now in session here, is known
TO be looking into the affairs of the sus-
pended bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
GRAIN MARKET AIDED
STATE INSPECTION SHOWN TO BE
BENEFICIAL.
II Keen. the state I'm Touch with the
world. SO That an Advance Else
where IL Quickly Feit-Grand To-
tai Of e.eI7 Carloads, or 100000
Bu.hef. Inspected.

r;vr-nga Nov &--SpeciaL-Perry W
lawrence. chief state grain inspector. N
HIS ars. biennial report 70 the governor,
iu~. filed .ays that from September u.
lss5 TO August 81. lssS. the total NUMBER
of ear loads OF wheat inspected ~ the
different points on arrival was $50, OF:
approxirnately. 55s5.ooo bushels. total
number OF car loads OF oats. Its. or about
SO 90 bushels: car loads Of barley In
SPECIFIED 3es or about 2ss 90 bushels; max
ing grand total OF s.sf7 car loads and
e570 GO bushels.
The total earnings fcT the same period
were Is 100 II. which. with the legislative
approprIation. made gross sum OF we
TasII. The total expense in putting the
law into effect was sssssss balance sep
TENDER !, 1S9s sgs.g
Net the least valuable result OF the
workings OF this department. says the re-
port. IA the readiness with which an out
side exporter can enter the market OF the
state with absolute safety as regards far
treatment on weights and grades. A mum
Der of cargoes have been bought al Ia
coma and Seattle on Washington grades
by foreign buyers. which have been load
ed into the vessels under the supervision
OF a state inspector. with results mutually
satisfactory 10 both sides of the transac-
ton. The resulting tendency has been 10
keen the grain market OF the state OF
Washington In closer touch with those OF
the world. SO that an advance III price Is
felt Ia our market much earlier than
might otherwise be the case. In the juds-
nent of Inspector Lawrence there can be
no question as TO the beneficial results OK
the grain inspection law, II wisely ana
prudently administered.
Exhibit A shows earnings and amounts
to credit during the period covered py
the report as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
ms was followed b. the folsowfng Iss-

This was followed By the following is.-
ter.
New York. Oct "a. Esss-F. psHrnnae-.
Manager. Professional players play on
football seasns right along. and always
have 20 we nave sent out ~ mail for
vote On amendment 70 rule governing
football. and It viii be carried. / ineEosss
copy OF tse amendment for your fuforrna-
tion -. r. SULLIVAN
Manager Larsen replied that II the ANA
feur Athlete Union ali0we1 professionals
u play on amateur teams he did not
nadersfand why Donnel.ey and Hefgclnn-
ger had been ruled OF the Chicago Atn1e.-
= Club team Thanksgiving day. Capt.
WaltheT replied that he did not propose
TO argue the question.
AansSer PiuFnrner said that the L %
W aad played once against Aarbet. ard
y they Objected TO him they ought 70 have
done 50 ~ that time. Capt. Lindsay re-
piled that he did not know Marbet played
until after the game. A discussion then
followed as 10 the effect o. MARKETS. pres-
ence On the team during the first game
or the amateur ssap6ing Of the members
OF the 7. OF ". team. TIE L. Of ". men
claimed that as they did nos know that
AarDet Was playing. their standing was
not affected Suddenly another phase of
the subject came Up. in the form Of how
MARKETS. name had been given in the line
i was given correctly IN the Port Towns
enf Taper after tne game.
We'll, nay men will not pIzy against
Aafbef today. said Capt. LIaasar.
The crowd broke up. ard the Port
Townsend men lined up on the field and
put the bali in play, "a previously de-
scrtbsd. Referee Pearson aifed five min
utes for the u. OF W. men and then gave
tae ganae 70 Fort Townsend BY forfeit
4 don't know anything about the con-
plications." said Mr.. Pearson TO a POST
IntesigsEcer reporter Il simply called
game. and as tae T. OF W. ia not respond
gave the game 10 PORT Townsend"
or course there was a disagreement
about the guarantee. The Townsend men
wanted the money that was guaranteed.
but how were they 20 get IL when the
money taken in az the gate had been re-
funded 10 purchasers OF tickets? Mention
was made OF suit against the r. OF w.
team, and just at this point w. II. Lewis.
VINO Il said TO have done considerable
work ii making arrangements FOR the
same. appeared on the grounds. lie did
not have any guarantee money to give
the Townsend team. 80 he was threatened
with suit
The Townsend men left the field. The
air was cold. but IL could not be COM
pared TO the feelings OF one team toward
the other
Capt. Lindsay said last night that be
did not know that Marbet was on the
Townsend team until after the game az
Townsend Il had been looking up the
case OF Bishop. who used 20 play with
Townsend. but he did not play. / did not
know Marbet personally. although knew
him by reputation. As TO whether hi.
name was spelled correctly IN the list of
players / cannot say"