davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
BANQUET OF REPUBLICANS.
Arrangements for the Event ON
LincOIn's Birthday.

LincOIn's Birthday.
The Republicans, as we'll as the free
silver folks, Of st. Paul are making
elaborate preparations for their Lin
coin celebration. While the white met
al men will discuss the virtues and
thoughts at the Windsor, the straight
Republicans will listen to a food of
oratory at the Ryan. With the latter
Frank M. Nye, Of Minneapolis, Is to be
the star speaker of the evening. The
Republican members Of the legislature
have been invited to attend and will
be the guests Of the occasion. An
informal reception to these has been
arranged to take place in the parlOrs
Of the Ryan at 1870, and, after half an
hour of greeting, the assembly will
take seats at the tables, which will
be deliberately and periodically deco
rated for the occasion.
A general invitation Is extended
through the press to the Lincoln club
and Republican clubs generally. The
Lincoln club celebration on the same
night has been set for 9 o'clock, so
that those members who attend the
Ryan banquet will have ample oppor-
tunity to attend both.
The tickets for the banquet may be
obtained Of f. S. Bryant, 48 East
Fourth street, or the Hotel Ryan, not
later than today
Gen. Moses e. Clapp will be the
POSTMASTER Of the occasion and the
committee on arrangements consists Of
these:
Moses E. Clapp, e. S. Warner, Har-
rs Richardson, w. H. Lightner, D. F.
Reese, James E. Markham, S. A. An
derson, H. T. Drake, Z. D. Libbey and
f. E. Bryant
The following is the toast list that
wall be presented in addition to the
address of Mr.. Nye:
Hon. j. D. Jones-'The Legislature"
~. Senator 9;'to H J; Miller, Lu7erne-"A meri-
Hon. Marcus D. Munn-''Cuba."
Senator H. F. Stevens-'Heroes of '61."
Condo Hamlin-"The Press"
Senator H. R. Spencer, Duluth-''The Flu
ture Of the Republic
- Senator W. E. Culkin, Buffalo Heroes of
Senator T. D. Sheehan-"A merica-G Great in
War, Supreme in Peace"
Attorney General H. w. Childs-"The Spirit
Of Liberty in all Ages
Eli S. Warner-"American Statesmen"
Hon. E. E. Smith, Minneapolis-''Th Twin
Cities"
P. c. Schmidt, Duluth-'"The Inland Sea-"
J. Adam Bede-''The Heroes of '96.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
RODEKE STILL LIVES.
Slight Chance for Him to Live
Awhile Longer.

kill himself at Sandells saloon, No.
268 East Seventh street, Tuesday even
ing, is reported at the city hospital to
be resting as comfortably as possible
under the circums tances, with chances
slightly favorable to his recovery. The
man regained consciousness yesterday
afternoon, but declined to make any
statement concerning his attempt at
self-destruction further than to adj
nit that he had been drinking heavily
for several days preceding the deed.
No effort has as yet been made to re-
move the bullet, which is thought to be
lodged in the back Of the neck, having
taken a downward course, instead OF
crashing upward into his brain as b.
deke doubtless intended it should
The mans relatives at Gibson, MINI.
have been notified of his condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
CONCANNON MAY DE-.
Great Northern Engineers Injuries
Worse Than Supposed.

NJ s. Concannon, the Great Northern
engineer injured while pulling his
train out Of St. Paul Tuesday, is in a
critical condition at st. Joseph's hos
pital, and small hopes Of saving his
life are entertained. An examination
by Drs. Wheaton, Ohage and Hoyt,
yesterday afternoon, showed that Con-
cannon has sustained dangerous
fracture Of the skull at the base Of the
brain, and an operation, the only pos
sible alternative, was considered to be
Of no avail. The injured man has been
in an unconscious condition since the
accident.
Mr.. Concannon is a married man, for
ty-five years Of age, and resided with
his family at No. $50 Rice street. He
has three grown children. The in
jured man has been in the employ Of
the Great Northern road q number OF
years. and is widely known in railroad
circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN WARS
Files Articles Of Incorporation with
the Secretary.

The Society Of American Wars In the
state of Minnesota is a new society, founded
by E. J. Edwards which has fer it's object
the gathering of records and perpetUating for
al time the history and the environments CT
the wars Of the, nation. It viii have for its
object also the tracing of lineage back to
such war times, ard will serve to show in
ages to come the war ancestry dating to the
Revolution, Mexican war, War Of 1872 and
the civil war
Articles Of incorporation were filed vester-
day By E. J. Edwards, T B. Hartzeli, John
II. Greer, John A. Sanford F. H. Peavey
": c. Whitney, F. G. Winston, J. ". Ken
L. Murray H. ]. Burton and A. N. KERN
all Of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11

any device which would take the cars
UP the present Selby avenue hill with
out laying tracks on Summit avenue.
City Engineer Rundlett has prepared
a number of plans and profles for the
use of the engineers, showing the
grades and various plans of the pro-
posed routes to be taken according to
the ordinance. The engineers are to
report to an adjourned meeting of the
Seventh warders to be held March g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
FIELD. SCHLICK 6 co.

This gave him such a lead that all thought
who kept Increasing his speed, and with such
runs as 90, IA, IA and q. tied the game in
the thirty-ninth inning. Then having every
thing going just right he finished it Up IN the
next four innings with Is and Il, winning
the most brilliant game Of his life by a
score of 500 to 252 for Foley. Thayer made
the fine average Of at bal1 line for an anna
teur He had fourteen doubles, with 81 %.
g. q for the best. Foley had twelve doubles,
with A. AZ, q, 20 for his best Play will be-
resumed this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
THAYER PLAYED FAST.
First Block i'm His Match With
Young FCAeN.

The fastest and most brilliant game Of his
life went to Thayer's credit last night in his
block Of their 1,O00-po!nt match at balk line
Both commenced strong for the first dozen
innings, Thayer having few points the
best of it. Then Young Foley made two phe-
nomenal runs for his class Of players, and all
beautiful billiards at that. He made AZ and
81 in the fifteenth and sixteenth inningA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
vibrating In TuncfuI Accord,

Like the strings of musical instrument, the
nervous system in health harmonizes pleas
antly with the other parts OF the system. But
weakened or overweight, 1t jangles most in
tremendously. Quiet and invigorate II with
the great tranquilizer and tonic, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. which promotes digestion,
bowels, and prevents malariai rheumatic and
kidney complaints. -,s,,..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
BOTH KING AND BERGE.
Ch0ace to Unite Forces and Civ
Each q Place.

EACH a Place.
The caucus Of the Republican mem
bers of the council to Dust Supt.
dacaUIey, of the police patrol tele-
graph, announced in the Glob on
Tuesday, will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the mayors Office. Those
interested in securing a good Republi-
can for the position have succeeded in
whipping a sufficient number Of the
Councilmen into line to carry out the
scheme and 1t viii be pulled off today.
Another matter to be considered by
the caucus is the selection of a wire
inspector, which position will be ready
for another good Republican as soon as
the ordinance. now being drawn up,
can be passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
a ~ ~
Field,
SChliCk
s. Co.

The only way of getting your
moneys worth in Dry Goods is
BY buying good merchandise.
Poor stuff is dear at any price.
This business is run on the
principle of selling Best Quail
EtSos al Lowest kpEsGos.
And good merchandise wa
never cheaper THAI at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
Annual Sale
Of Muslin Underwear.

Don't skip a single item.
Every one is a money saver.
so dozen good Muslin Drawers, u
inches wide with hem and dr.
tucks, extra special today, &c
O11iy
IS dozen Drawers, made of AR
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin, /AT
with hem and tucks. ........... 500
20 dozen Cambria Corset ar
Covers, square neck, trimmed nc
with embroidery, only......... "VV
Fine Muslin Chemises, only 2SG,
500 Night Gowns, made Of Frait Of
the Loom Muslin, tucked RI
yoke, with cambria ruf1e, SXT
Thursday special. wv
300 Empire Night Gowns, or
daip with embroidery 05C
Umbrella Skirts, trim ri m
med M a1 With embroidered ruff JloUV
lie, only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We viii sell today so dozen per-
feet fitting Corsets, white or drab,
plain sateen or fancy small flower
effects, well boned and well made,
at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
Northwest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. P. Nc Gregor
was today appointed postmaster at Kinlcss,
Walsh county. n. D. Robert H. Morrow, OF
Winnebago City. Mimi. has been appointed
railway mail clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
RACING ON TIE ICE.
Interesting Events at the Driving
Club Matinee Yesterday.

The semi-weekly matinee OF the Capital
City Driving CLUB was held at Como yester-
day afternoon. The Green race proved a
great success. as far as bringing out a num-
Der of unknown horses, most Of them being
very evenly matched, and the time made
much better than expected. Harry bay
PAGER, owned by Pat Egan, carried off the
prize winning in straight heats. although
closely pressed by Lady Falk and A w. The
entries and results were as follows:
Green race, Harry P. A. Egan). .......1
Lady Falk q. Carr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
Daisy Charles (H. Caulfeld}. ..............4 5
Molly &C. r. Daily. ....................5 4
Biley &C.. Friend. .........................6 6
Time, 1:2212. 1:2212.
William Salisbury gave two exhibition
heats, driving his handsome and speedy
team. Joe Bassett Jr. and Daisy Hester. They
made an exceptionally fine showing, end
stepped along the last quarter at a 2:20 clip.
The owner is willing to match them with
any team owned and driven in the state, the
race to be over the Como track, at any Of
The regular club matinees.
The programme for Saturday will consist
OF free-for-all and a 2:3S class. AS Grey
Dawn will not start in the free-for-all. there
Will be hot contest for first place, and
close race lis expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
STATE F00TS THEM,
Bills Presented for the Day-Dunn
CoRtest-NearIy $4,000 wanted.

The long-looked for expense accounts
IN the Dunn-Day contest came into
the senate yesterday. Senator Sheehan
introduced a resolution providing for
the payment Of $1,97S to Senator Dunn.
and @l,625.25 to Frank A. Day on this
account. These accounts include the
fees of attorneys. the bills were not
iteniZed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
New Dress Goods.

We have Dress Goods at lower
prices than SOC. But Our strong
point is good Dress Goods from
50 cents up.
Strictly A11-woo1 Check suitings, in
all colors, 40 inches wide, a FH
quality that would be cheap at sSgsT
65c, Today only. .............. OV0
New line of A1l-woo1 and Si1k-and-
Wool Suitings, new styles in FA
medium colorings, 40 inches sI:TC
wide, for....
Some very Special Prices Oh
Black Goods for today:
40-inch Bri11iantines for 60 cents.
40-inch Bril1iantines for as cents.
o9-lnch Brilliantines for so cents.
oz-lnc1 Brilliantines for 90 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
SO Gents

each. DON'T fail to see them when
in the store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11
ZENZIUS AND VOGEL

Score n Victory in the whist Tonrn~
ment.
Henzius and VogeI won the high score
pages IN the ninth game Of the Cavendsh
Whist club tourney PLAYED last nich+ MOI
lowing are the scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11

The regular monthly entertainment and
dance of Noble Franklin lodge, a. o. U w,
will occur at the their lodge room, in A. o.
o. w. Temple tonight. The entertainment
committee has prepared excellent liter
airy and musical entertainment. Receiver
Thomas R. Fearing viii preside as chairman OF
the open meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11

The S. J. S., a society composed of young
people in the Sixth ward, all under the age
of fourteen years, have engaged the West
Side opera house, and tomorrow evening will
give drama entitled Uncle JOSH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11

Mrs. D. w. Ruff, of Goodrich avenue will
give a Mother Goose luncheon today and Fri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11

Mrs. Horace E. Stevens, of Grand avenue.
II entertain at euchre this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11

The Young Christian soldiers Of st. Glenn
ent's church will give an entertainment today,
entitled "Pantommes and Tableeux'' at the
Guild house. There will be an intermsion
between the first and second parts Of the pro-
gramme, during which the graphaphone will
entertain the audience, followed by song, ne
gro melody, Miss Jessie Mather; recitation,
Twin Sisters Josephine Emerson. The
proceeds of the entertainment will be used to
children in St. Augustine's kindergarten,
Raleigh N c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-11

euchre party will be given this afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs. z. Quesnel SIS Cedar
street, for the benefit Of st. Louis church.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
SLOANE WINS TWICE AT THE DERBY.

London. Nov. 19.-The race for the Derby Cup
was won by Mr.. Fairies three-year-old bay colt
Eager at the second days racing OF the Derby
November meeting to-day. This race is OF 1000
sovereigns (2o0 sovereigns In plate and the re-
mainder in spec!e). handicap. for three-year-
olds and upward. by subscription OF 10 sovereigns
each the second horse to receive 200 sovereigns
and the third 10 receive 100 soveregns out OF the
stakes. Seventeen horses ran over the straight
mile incir6ng Mr. Theobald's ur-year-old bay
colt Phoebus Apollo ridden by Tod" Sloane; the
Loriard-Beresford Stables four-year-old bay colt
Diakka, and c. H!bberts's four-year-old bay colt
Mack Br.ggs.
The Frary Nursery Stakes was won by Captain
Berwicke's Ocean Rover. with Sloane up. This
handicap OF 200 sovereigns by subscrip-
ton Of soveregns each. sovereigns forfeit, for
twoyearods; the second horse 10 receive 10 sover-
the course; five furlongs straight, including the
Lorillard- Beresford Stables bay Ally Meta II.
The Lorillard- Reresford Stables three -ycar-old
chestnut geding Draco. ridden by Sloane. won the
0uarndon Plate. The race IS OF IGo sovereigns, for
three-yearods and upward, the second to receive
10 sovereigns out of the plate; entrance, 3 sover
eigns. Six horses ran over the straight mile
Draco captured the Drakelow Selling Stakes yes
terday. According TO the conditions OF the latter
race. Draco sold at auction for not les. than
200 soveregns but the Lorillard- Beresford Stable
bought the horse in for 1900
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20

to-day. One is movement in the provinces
where the local governments pressing the
tral Government for their rights; and here the
in Krapotkine's youth, but of maturer years
also are enlisted in 1t. The second Is the labor
movement in various countries. Tine Pttsburg
strike, the Debs movement, all that ha. its nhu-
ehee enc in Russla for these agtations are part Of
the history OF the United States and other cOun-
Ties. and knowledge Of them cannot be kept from
the kilowedge OF the Russian people. A vast num-
1er OF the Russians continued the speaker are
dISseHterS from the established religion. and he is
hclhed 10 believe that In them lies one OF the chief
mopes or the bettering Of conditions I'm his country
ioIslols teachings. too. are sinking deeply into the
hearts or the people. The land question dominates
all other questions. All Siberia is owned nv the
State, so the idea Of natiOnaizatl tl0r of the land in
Russia Itself IS not one of startling novelty Pos
sihly Gladstonian law of tenancy may be the
solution. Ninety per cent OF the population con-
sist OF peasants. who in abject misery some
nave suggested parliament. or a system Of par
haments, as In Canada: but, he added Russia
can be governed neither by well-meaning auto
crat nor by q, parlament. We must begin by se-
curing the liberties of the township the village
'tinally concluded the Prince I'VE have
youth or whom We are proud. This youth IS ready
Tor all sacrl1ces. Only let them mingle with the
people, ana you Will them educate the people
II Is no sacrifice for the Russian young man or
woman TO i've in village and teach a school
Ihey would have done 1t long ago but for the
Appause). - ' 'N''
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
NAY COUNT REJECTED BALLOTS.
THE CONTEST IN RICHMOND COUNTY Still.
UNSETTLED.

THE CONTEST IN RICHMOND COUNTY STILL,
UNSETTLED.
Tho dispute over the election Of president for
the Borough OF Richmond does not appear TO be
much nearer settlement than Il was several dav.
ago. The Board OF Canvassers met yesterday morn
Ing but was IN session only a short time All that
remained to be done under the order OF Justice
Smith was TO foot up the tabulated returns and
declare the result, awarding the certificate Of cleo
ton to George Cromwell. the Republican. who an
the vote tabuated under Justice Smiths or
der had a majority OF three.
Immediately after the Board met DR.. Teeny ths
Democrat who Is contesting tho ONCE with Mr.
Cromwell and who Is member OF the Board of
Canvassers being Supervisor for the town OF Middle
town. served an order from Justice Keogh reuuIr-
ing the Board TO show cause why the rejected aI,d
disputed ballots. OF which there are about three
hundred and sixty. should not be examined and.
where they were rejected by tho Boards through
error, counted. II Is alleged that many Of thes.
ballots should never have been rejected. and that
In setting them aside as void the district boards
erred, and that II these ballots be counted. they
will give to DR.. Feeny a sufficient number Of votes
to elect him. Mr. Cromwell will also receive votes
from them. but the friends Of DR.. Feeny say their
man will receive enough 10 eject him. This order
Is returnabie before Justice Keosh this morning
Upon receiving this order tho Boafd adjourned
until Tuesday morning. No objection was made TO
tho order by Mr. Dnyenport. who represents Mr.
adjourned II was learned that the reason Mr.. Dav-
export made no objection to the procedure was
that he had taken almost similar action, having OBJ
tained an order from Justice Maddox requiring tho
individual members OF the Board 10 appear before
him on Monday morning and show cause why a
mandamus should not issue requiring them to ex-
ballots. ""' H''"''
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20

Tho coffin stood In tho centre OF the little chapel
In which Dr. UouSht0n had so often said the daily
Mathis ana Eyeusong, and as he lay there ne faced
the High Altar at which he had said 90 many
masses. Four lighted candles stood by the coffin.
and on one side there were number Of large
palms There were also many flowers, chiefly
roses. lilies Of the valley and violets.
TWO priests. vested in cassock and surpllce. sat
By the bier ac.lng as guards OF honor and silently
reading the Office tor the Dead. Among those VINO
took turns Mt this service were the Rev Father
Prescott OF ST. Luhc's NcW-IIayeD, Conn, an aged
priest who was formerly associated With Dr..
Houghton at the Church Of tho Transhguratson;
the Rev Father Thomas Mckee Brown, Of the
Church OF 81, Mary tie Virgin. IN West Forty
sixth-st.: the Rev Canon Knowles. OF St. Chrys-
ostorl's West Thlrty-nlnth-st; the Rev. Father
T. A. H. Brown Of ST. Johns. Varick-st; the Rev
Or Carter 4 near relative OF DR.. Houghton. and
the Rev. Or Clcndenn. OF st. Peters. Westchester
From the time when the doors were opened a
steady stream Of people young and old, and repre-
scntlng every phase OF life passed the oier' IN
eicu. SORROW NJ tho loss 10 earth OF an ideal Chris
,a, pastor who had been a sympathetic friend
and spIritual guide TO many Of those who made
IN tho sorrowful procession. Many theatrical peo-
ple ttle children priests and students were among
those VINO cane w'tn the rec u'1r i u, in
whose race Dr.. IIoughton took so much interest
Al about o'clock tho o3oIs W. were closed ana tne
while well-kuown priests took turns as guards or
honor -.
this morning and placed before the high altar.
and az O'Clock the Rev Edmund r.. Smith, the
cura;e Of the church. will say n requiem mass,
which viii be attended by many OF the clergy ard
the toners of the parish. Other requems vii!
follow. 10 which the public will probably not he
admitted.
Tho funeral services Will De at 10 O'clock Al
tho parish.OnCrs will hr admitted. and az $3.50 the
doors Will be opened 20 the public. According 10
tho wishes of Dr HoughtCu. the service VIII be
simple Bishop Potter VIII oiirlGte. assisted by the
Rev. George q. Houghton. vicar OF the church. and
the Rev. Edmund u. Smith. curate. The music
will he rendered by tho vested choir OF the church.
and there viii be no solos though many promnen;
singers have volunteered There will be no deco
ratons. except the floral offerings which are very
many.
A notice IS posted at tho Lambs Club, at No. 70
West Thrty-slXth-st. requesting all the members
Of the club TO attend the funeral in a body. A
club.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
QUAKERs CHEER HARVARD.
PMLApELPHIAs JOYOUS ANTICIPATION OF tn
RATTLE OF GIANTS

PMIADELPHIAs JOYOUS ANTICIPATION OF THE
BATTLE OF GIANTS
Philadelphia. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A party OF nifty
two persons, comprising the Harvard Varsity and
second football teams. substitutes. trainers
coaches physicians and attendants. arrived hero at
ud3 o'clock this morning. They went straight to
the Aldne Hotel. which will be their head
quarters. After luncheon the team and substitutes
withdrew to a private apartment. where a series OF
timely lectures were delivered. Soon afterward
the party proceeded to Franklin Field. where final
practice was taken secretly. In was dark when
they returned to the hotel.
II is stated that Pennsylvania walking dele
gates" who were securing the city in vain tonight
in search Of Harvard money. had in their posses
sion several thousand dollars which they were
trying to place at odds Of 2 to /. Chestnut-st..
from West Philadelphia all the way to Eighth-st..
was thronged until a late hour by University men
singing songs and making merry.
Pennsylvana's team arrived In town on the sos
were met at the railroad station by several hundred
students, headed by a brass bond. The students
marched In front. stopping at the Aldine to cheer
the Harvard team. The whole city Is football
crazy
any fault can be found with the condition OF our
msn. They are fit to make great fight and
game proved q good but costly lesson and Har-
ward will proht by It, We realize that we are going
70 play a very strong team and Harvard will have
to do her very best to win.'
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
GOODMAN FINED.

Baltimore Nov. N.-Chairman Mott OF tho l.. A.
W. Racing Board to-day issued tho following spe-
cia bulletin:
For Objectionable actions on the track" IN tho
hve-mle handicap at Sanger Hall. Philadelphia.
Noyember IS TEDDY Goodman and Charles Had
ned arc hned SIS each and suspended until tho
fines arc paid. This Is bullciined as warning 10
other racing men. becaus" Mr.. Goodman, at least
wa. under the impression that referees power
less TO protect the spectators and promoter from
actions which ruined what would otherwise have
been an excellent exhibition. The racing men and
promoter had contracted TO give spectators who
bad paid FOR IL an exhibition OF tho best Efforts o,
Messrs NAT" Butter Hadncld Barnaby. Stevens
ana tho Turville brothers. In competition. The I'm
Ing sesticulating half-turning in saddle and d!s-
putations were due 10 a refusal 10 take share OF
aba ndoning the track that there rule 10
cover H. Referees are referred TO Track Rule No.
15 Page a. Tho Objectionable actions" referred
10 there are among other things tho combination
OF actions above described. and referees au-
thorized 10 act under that rule In such cases.