davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
Hopkins. billiard Tournament.

In the tenth game played last night, Foley.
playing 200 eight-inch balk, beat Capen, 200
eight-inch balk, by score of 200 to 165 in
winners average, 1921 Tonight at $50
Thayer, 200 eight-inch balk, will play Conley,
200 straight rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
Official Figures.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 4.-The return board
of judges made their returns of the consti-
tutional amendment election this afternoon.
for anti-gambling amendments and $50 for
the regulation of appointments and eos against
woman suffrage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
ST. PAUL MEN INTERESTED
In 100000 Power Plant to Be
Established at Butte.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct 4-The James LET
fel Water Wheel company, which is running
daily until 9 p M, today closed a. contract
with st. Paul capitalists for six turbine water
900 power plant to be established near Butte
Mont, on the Big Hole river. While the
plant will furnish electricity to Butte and
power for general purposes, the plant is being
built chiefly to supply power to several large
copper mines which are located near Butte
The wheels will be the largest ever built
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
OAST0RIA.
Marsh Fire Spreading.

CHICAGO JUNCTION, O., Oct. 4.-The fire
on the New Haven marsh is still spreading,
close to 300 acres having been burned over.
No great damage has been done but valuable
property is threatened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
Won by Denzer,

MINNESOTA LAKE, Mimi, Oct A well
contested game of ball was played here yes
terday between the home team and Mankato
The former won, 8 to 6. Roger Denzer was
in the box for the Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05

c. Mercer won; Nat Butler Boston. second ;
Owen S. Kimble, Louisville, third. Time,
2:O5.
One mile handicap, professional, final heat
Scratch second, H. B. Freeman 600 yards
third Time 2:05.
Owen Kimble of Louisville, paced by a
sextette, covered half mile in SO seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05

should at once revert to the donor, the De-
trcit Free Press, and the clubs, which have
been playing fer gate receipts, rather than
the trophy should get a lecture from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05

race five and a half furlongs-Farrell won
McCleary second Conan Doyle third. me
1 :10A. Sixth race, six furlongs-Lady Juliet
7 won, Kallatin second, Faunette third. Time
15%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
Saturday, Oct. 8,

The last day to deposit in The Savings
Bank of st. Paul to secure 8, months
interest, Jan. 1, '9S. A East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
DEMOCRATIC MAYORS.

Two Were Elected by Towns In
Connecticut.
NORWALK, Conn, Oct. An Norwalk
and South Norwalk city, elections were held
and a Democrat was elected mayor in both
places. Sectionally speaking t Fairfield coun-
ty showed the greatest Democratic gains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
OVER THE 300 MARK.
The National League Men Who Hit
the RnII Hardest.

Sixty-fve players in the National league
batted 800 or better during the season just
ended. Two of these, Keller and Delehanty,
batted over 400. The record of the 300 or
better men is given below:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
IMPORTANT L. A. w. MEETING.
Committee to Nominate State Off,
GERS to Be Named.

A meeting of the members of the L. A. w.
will be held at the Windsor hotel tonight to
appoint committee to nominate state Of
ficers Some of the state officials are ex-
pected to be present. AS st. Paul has one
third of all the members in the association,
it is desirable that some Of the officers be
chosen from this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05

Earned runs, Boston 4, Baltimore II; two
base hits. Lowe, Long, Jennings 2, Kelley 2,
Reitz; stolen bases, Hamilton, Stahl, Bergen;
Nops 2, by Nichols 3, Lewis l; passed BAH,
Bergen; wild pitch, Nops; time, PIP; UNI
pires Emslie and Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
KNEE PANTS

KNEE PANTS.
Not our purpose to go into ecstasies the hon
esty of qualities but surely your business learn
the cause The cause: Knee Pants actually worth
$1OO, made to stand the racket and look well, too
made of Cheviots Tweeds and Cassimeresined in legs
sewn with silk patent waist band-extra swatches
for patchng-all Sizes to 16-nade for stout well
as thin boys-remenber, actually worth ST.
Our Price, zoe.
Think 81 90 Soc
Another Cause: 25 dozen Grey Flannel Blouse
Waists-weil made all-wool- actually worth 81 CO.
Why they sold tor SOC is business-your bust
ness to get ST 90 Waists for
Our Price, SOC.
Star Waists, big .colar-French Percale. Every
where 81 90.
Our Price, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-05
Grand Fall Opening.
Wednesday, Oct. 9th, 81.
EVENING CONCERT 7 60 10 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON CONCERT to 5P. NJ.

will be Opening Day. Unusual preparations have been
made for the enjoyment The glad hand of welcome
tended every visitor Business the undercren that
ports the bubble We every mother and father husband and WIFE in ST.
Paul to know and appreciate great manufacturing facilities Hence Fall
Opening The Florist and Decorator have cooperation succeeded
converting establishment veribe sylvan of Ferns Palms. CMs
teng Vines and exquisite Flowers To lend eca to the occasion Prof
Woods orchestra will render the most popular numbers the day. Beautiful
the Let nothing deter visit Patrons
friends mercansa welcome Make this Paul Bargains follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

FILLIBu STEERING EXPEDITION.
Spanish Minister Asks for Measures
to ErusfrRtc Ii.

WASHINtTTOS, June 1.-THE treasury
department has received for refere nee.
from the secretary OF state. comrluui-
cation from the Spanish minister To the
effect that he has information that an i'm
portant filbustering expedition Is being
organized on the coast OF Florida ard
asks that steps be taken by the govern
nent 10 frustrate II. No particulars are
given. so that the only action by the de-
partment was TO communicate the infor-
nation TO all collectors and masters OF the
patrol feet of the Florida coast. with IN
stfllctionS 10 be on the alert 20 prevent
the departure of any suspected expedition.
This was done today by telegraph II de-
yeloped later that the department has
specific information of the shipment Of
arms aud ammunitions for which promiees
TO be the NEST important hlibustering ex
petition for several months
4 carload OF arms left Jacksonville Fri
day morning bS the Florida East Coast
railroad and passed near Smyrna. south
bound. A second carload of rifles and
dynamite left Jacksonville Saturday morn
ing on tie regular freight train for the
probable purpose OF being ira nsrerre6 20
some vessel on the coast. probably the
yacht Naius, which has been engaged 10
transfer these munitions from tho rail-
way TO the vessel destined for Cuba
II IS probable that the vessel which VIII
receive these arms will not come close 10
shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
ATTACK ARTFULLf PLANNED.
The Assassin Lay In Ambush. Care
fully Secresing Himself.

NEW YORK. June IA dispatch tn
the World from Paris says: The outrage
was artfuily planned. About ie9 yards bee
low the Cascade de Bois De Boulogre. near
the famous restaurant celebrated for its
exclusive patrosaa ge and high prices. Is
thick cIump OF lila: bushes. where the as
sassin lay in ambush. There he effective
IL secrsted himself from observation.
TIE presidential carriage and cortege
were travelling at smart gailop. II was
after o'clock and Nj. Faure was little
late. Suddenly loud report was heard.
During the moMensary panic II. Faure
and his wife with remarkable presence of
mind sat hack in their carriage. exhibiting
praiseworthy calmness. The impression
able French crowd. ever quick TO recognize
courage cheered them TO the echo.
NJ Lacaii, the presidents private secre-
tary. says:
Bois de EoUlogne and were nearing the
cascade. suddenly a loud explosion caused
the horses of the presidential carriage 10
rear and fall back almost their
launches. A woman in the crowd, point
ing toward a thicket. shouted: Arrest
him. Nive le president
"A police agent ran into the bushes. fol-
lowed by a crowd. A panic among the
spectators followed. but it was counter
acted By the president 5 coolness- He kept
his seat and simply acknowledged the sal
utations OF the dense tnrong OF spectators
which lined both sides of the roadway"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

WASHINGTON, June TS.-The sugar
schedule Of the tariff bill is expected To
continue 10 be the subject Of consideration
IN the senate for the next day or TWO.
The Hawaiian treaty and antitrust
amendments are still To be disposed Of
and both will excite considerable discus
sion. With the sugar question the agfi-
cultural question. which has been partly
considered Will be taken up and will in
time De followed by the tobacco schedule
IL, IN the meantime. the Republicans agree
upon its provisions.
There viii be no great amount of debate
on either cotton or spirits. There was
at one time talk of an attempt 10 add
compensatory duties on cotton goods be-
cause OF the duty fixed on raw cotton.
but this Is understood Ia have been ahan-
doned. II ever seriously onfempiaied.
The Democrats DO not find the present
schedule objectionable except in minor
details and VIII allow it to SO through
with but little discussion
The Republican managers n0u hope
that the debate in the senate viii he con-
cluded within tile next two weeks. not
withStanding less than one-thrd of the
bill has been gone over. They have se-
cured an agreement with the Democrats
that the sessions shall begin at ii O'clock
each day, instead Of -. after Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
eEee against Stanley when he was

desiee against Stanley when he was
brought 20 trial"
As the presence Of the deputy sherirs
Intsrtersd with his investigation. Cant
stooea asserted his authority and ordeFe!
Fne deputies of the reservation.
by this time Stanley had DISAPPEARED.
es4s was located al RIack Eagles carnr.
SaRt- Stoucl Immediately started Tor the
camp. and there found the brave fully
arrlasd and stiil dssinclined 20 surrender
without a fight. Finally he consented ~
accompany the agent back 20 the post
ssasl refusing "a give up MS arms lie was
There persuaded 10 give up his rifle a-i
when the agency was reached was locked
Up.
In the meantime Sheriff 6ibb returned.
ana presented Capt. Stouch with a war
rant Tor his arrest for violating ths state
laws IN interfering with the sheriff n
MS attempt 10 arrest the Indians The
sheriff demanded the person OF STANLEY,
bai the agent refused 10 deliver him ~
fevlIng that it would defeat the ends o,
justice. as he hoped 20 secure from s.ia
prisoner information that would lead to
the apprehension OF his accomplices. The
sheriff departed but again left his 3epQ-
ties Finally after much parieying Capt.
Stouch became convinced that il was use
less 20 hold the murderer longer ani
turned him over 10 the sheriff sending an
escort OF cavalry with him 10 the rail-
road.
The report deals with the difficulties
thrown around him by the interference OF
state officials. and at length concludes by
Tet"uimending that in view OF the dis
turbed condition OF the settlers two
troops Of cavalry be stationed at Tongue
river.
yellow Hair and Sam crow were arrest
Ell by Capt. Siouch after the report had
been mailed. The tone or the report in
dicates that II Was the presence OF the
sherin's posse that reused the Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

aboG. SIX inches long and two inches in
diamater. with a thickness OF half an inch.
charged with powder and swan shot ex-
ploded
No one was injured by the explosion. A
man in the crowd suspected as the prime
mover was arrested. He gave his name as
Gallct aud made only the briefes; replies
10 questions put TO him by the police
Galiet said that he had no occupation.
but resided at Levailers Perret The po-
lice are making a thorough search of his
lodgings He is believed 10 be insane for
he shouted a. the carriage passed along so
loudly as To attract general attention in
the crowd The police have also made an
other arrest: in this case. e youth; but it
is thought probable that the actual cul-
prit escaped
The news OF the attempted assassina-
tien spread like widfire through the city.
and when NJ. Faure returned to theEivsee
the streets along the route where ii was
known he would drive were crowded with
people who cheered him vociferously
II WAS al first reported that the wouli-be
assassin was "A young man about * who
stood In The crowd 100 yards or more from
tbs r8ce course and discharged pistol
af VI. Faure as he drove MS 10 tho en-
trance and there was a subsequent report
that both pistol and bomb were used But
the police now believe that the supposed
pistol shot WAS merely the noise OF the
bomb.
The bomb was n clumsiiy made AFFAIR. 10
which a piece ~ fuse was attached and
the fuse VAS probably lighted by a
paper fixed IN the end O. a stick as soon
as the head OF the procession came into
view. The presumption is that the mo-
meDt ihe fuse was lighted tae culprit fed
aaS IN any case the bomb could not have
done mGch harm In the thtcket where the
police found the remnants of the bomb.
they found also a pistol upon which were
caErIXe,i the words Mort q Felix
Faurc" ana the uafnrs Of Alsace-I or
Talre and Cologne. Near the pistol was a
small dagger bearing similar threatening
inscription, ant a few feet away tho police
fopn8 newspaper WITH a cartoon grossly
insulting - TIRE president This contained
All Offensive Inscription hIntins al the exc
cutiou ef N. F8ure. Several persons have
stated to the police that che moment ;h,
explosion occurred a nan was seen "a run
swiftly into the th!cket hut reports o. this
character are likely 20 ~ mere cen lecture
The cut respondent ~ the Associated
Press had an interview with an oy3c;al
who was riding with NJ Faurs. The ofri-
ciai said
"Wsen ths report MS heard a dense
cloud ~ smoke ress from thc th!ckst and
there w.ts cons srns ffou aotli It Was found
;hat 40 one ha8 eeeu injured The police
seranE forward. b8s found tAs shfrSet de-
serted when the crowd saw one % th,,
pciirrwe0 huitiHg 4 homo they iumped
10 the conclusion that he was the y,sry,.e-
TRAITOR ~ the outrage ana hsndles sim
rouCh5v. clubbing hisu with hszvv walking
ssgeSs aut umbrellas urs5 hls comrades
rescued h5n Aa6ly ussa ara covered
wta hleoi Tile prest ieut's ccrteEs then
proceeded 20 ths race Cours%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Executive Council sends Greeting to
Affiliated Unions.

W.ASHfNGTON, June 1S-Presaent
Gompers and the other members OF the
executive council OF the American FEEDER
ton OF Labor have sent a greeting on
the immigration question 10 the affiliated
unions in order by this means 10 obtain
the sense OF organized labor on the ~
migration question in its several phases.
The greeting says:
The subject has been divided in such
manner so that each member may have a
fair opportunity TO Vote either IN favor or
against the entire subject OF immigration
restriction or upon the measure and scope
or such restriction. OF course those who
are opposed TO the restriction OF imrei-
grafton need give little attention 10 the
manner by which restriction may be Sc
cured. while those who are favorable 10 .e-
striction can fully discuss and decide as
TO the FERNS and measures of restriction.
The following are the questions sub
mitted:
l. Does your organization favor amend
ing the laws OF the United States TO re-
strict immigration more than il is now
restricted?
. Does your orgs nization favor pro-
vision in the law guarding against cri,,l-
inal and pauper elements entering the
United States?
g. Should the foreign consular service
and our Immigration department be en-
trusted with greater powers 10 enforce
immigration laws?
4. Should the violation of the alien con-
tract. labor law by employers be pun
ishable by Imprisonment?
s. Should the steamship companies be
held responsible for a term of years .or
the character of their passengers?
6. Should a stricter civil and educa tional
test be enforced as 10 qualification for ca-
turalization?
!. Should every immigrant be compelled
10 declare his intention 10 become a citi-
Zen OF the United States?
8 What other provision does your or
gan.zatfon favor and suggest. IL any. to
further. the restriction OF Immigration
Organizations which expect to be rep
represented AT the Nashville convention
OF the american Federation OF Labor are
urged TO instruct their delegates so that
the convention may fully express the
judgment of organized labor on the sub
jects and unions which will not he rep
resented are directed To discuss and vote
upon the question. and TO return the vote
to headquarters not later than October
80, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
ON \ HISTORIC SPOT.
The Very Place Where Rersowski
TRIED "a shoot the txar Of
Russia fu 1857

PARIS. Jane IS. s.-'fos1ay's attempt 3a the
Hfe cf NJ F2ure Nas maze au ths very
spot wheEe E}eEeeNsS5 triad to shoot 'ha
csas Waite driving 60 he military review
at fa1xc cha0rs 'a lss An3 p hrve Fran.
coss a lunay1e. Hrsf 6.S revolver at n
Eaurs on gHtH IS lsst Eaxicg thsS ta
ra.u8 fAe re35ce EooA extra pre-nutiaus
Ssss,,,.sI officers Wsve detailed - watch
ses9e-cts sna 20 <eRYea souses koovu co
- the resorts 80 asresres.S characters.
Il = $ car3oas fz.-t that yesterday Eh@
re,ste EeFae..Que - r-ssze EssaE-ae.g 81
statement eseiariaE shsf fhe prltee were
hrssy arE Esn-s5aS &u incident for Nr
rzurr-s Yt%it ts BaS>.a. Suggesting tAat
. asn3h1e etoRa w0a53 be dressed lr rsgs
ana 3uw9 ug~on t}.~ step ot the president :
sasr .ase. egNue. s aiz.E s horsl 3s.a} wsanaa.
tsa haS yAs - Jhe race course n
FaGse Was ~srEf2sy eonErai 1lafsa ga mis-
es2pe ov ghe sss2a4 sake sers1us. II
h4s9faax ard other members ot s.zs cAe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

WASHINGTON, June l3-The Indian
Office has received from Capt. Stouch de-
tailed report of the recent trouble In Mon
fana, arising from the murder OF the set
ter, John Hoover. by David Stanley, a
Cayenne brave.
After much diplomacy on the part of the
agent, Stanley and his two accomplices
sam Crow and Yellow Hair. are now
LOGGED in jail at Miles City. and will be
tried by the civil courts. Capt Stouch's
description oG the trouble is interesting in
thai II shows the constant conflict between
the Federal officers anu the state authori-
ties III arrests of Indians In this case me
presence OF the sheriff and large posse
came near causing a conflict with the Ia
dians.
The report states that soon after Hoov-
ers body WAS found on May o. Capt
Stoueh sent for White Bull ana some OF
the head men. being satisfied that il was
his band which committed the murder Tie
old chief came in response 10 the sum-
mons, and expressed his regret at the oe-
currence. Capt. Stouch requested him 10
tell the head men that the band would be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

snet. His sangfroid viii greatly increase
his popularity Some Of the papers as
sert tha, Rousteaux. the detective. srci-
Sen,a,lv saw the man who threw the
bomb and grappled with him. but was un-
able 20 hold him IN the melee
II Is r1rnored that the prefect OF police
has information connecting the Paris an
archists with the outrage, but Il IS gen
orally believed that the act was the act
Of a rradran rather than Of 2 conspira-
tor The pistol found by the police was
loaded, but was OF too small q calsber 10
be very dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

POSTAL CONGRESS ENDED.
Tourists Back in Washington After
Their Nine Days Journey.

WASHINGTON. June is-The nine
days tour OF the universal postal con-
grrss was ended last night a 9:s1 o'clock
when the special frein of nine t'uiImaus
arrived at the Pennsylvania depot. There
we're ovaflons all along the route. and Re-
ceptsons were given by state and city ex-
ecutixes where the party stopped.
There We're 10 people III the party.
mostly of them Of high rank ia their
country The train waa in ct3aige q j..
y Ben. tourist agent II the Peunsyi-
vania railroad The work of the congress
i practically wound Up all that now re-
mains being ~ sign the general treaty
on "wednesday. Most Or TIE delegate 4
have booked passage on the ocean liners
for next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
PLOT TO KILL FAURE.
Assassin Throws a Bomb at the
French President.
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
News Spreads Like Wildfire
Throughout Paris.
News

The Intended Victim In Unfnjured.
and His Appearance Oa the
Streets II Greeted With yOcifer-
ous Appsa ause-The Instrnment Of
DestrucfiOn Vas = Piece of Tub
ing SIX Jnchs-S Long ny Two
Inches In Diameter and Half an
Inch Thick. Loaded With Powder
and swan Shot-If II Exploded
While rhe Presiden ntiaI Carriage
II Passing a Thicket on His Way
10 Witnes. the Great Racing
Event 0f the French Turf. the
Grand Prtx-fsalIet Suspected Of
the Crime-POiice Find u Pistol
Inscribed With the Words death
to Felix Faure."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

PARIS, June Ban attempt was made
today to aEsassinate Felix Faure. presi-
dent Of the French republic. while he was
en- route TO Long Champs 10 witness the
Grand Prix
While NJ. Faures carriage was passing
a thieket rear La Cascade restaurant, in
the BoiS de Boulogae. bomb which sub
sequently proved 10 be a piece OF tubing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

>aitaa Appeals tn Russia and Ger
many TO >oppors Him

LONDON. Jure i3-Tte Times CORE
s%or3eat a. ConstantsuopEe SAYS. The stsl-
tar mas appeR}sd n Emperor Nicholax ard
Emperor Wtl5laus 20 S8pfart hi@ claim -
snuex TAes~a3y - t5e Ottoman empire
1--s proceeding hiEhjy GisElsases sh@ am
hssS.ttsora az the either powers wno are
expected - mark their dssaieasura hs. ~
fusinx 90 negotiate the other points IN
Turkeys demand untn TIE evacuation &C.
usaude~3 - settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
~--s---- ---- -~--------- -
FAURE WAS COOL.
Acted With Conn posure. as IL Nothing
Had Happened.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily News says:
NJ FaGre behaved with perfect seif-com-
mand and continued to bow right and left
TO the crowd after the explosion, as if
nothing unusual had happened.
The bomb exploded at $50 p. m. in the
Avenue Des Acacias, a [ the far end, where
this fashionable drive issues from the
shelter OF sycamores and plane trees into
the broad daylight of LongchamHs plain.
The roadway had been clear for some
time. The presidential escort was led by
two dragons. holding their pistols for
ward in the most threatening way.
They were closely questioned by NJ
Althalin. the examining magistrate. but as
they gave satisfactory accounts of them
selves and their movements they were re-
leased about midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
ANOTHER NECK nRokEx.
A Friendly wrestling Boat That Re-
suited I'm Death.

NEW YORK June y Albert Denson
and Thomas Olsen eos into 4 friendly
wrestling match fu Br~9alyn this after
noon Olsen lifted Benson ofs nts feet ard
tnrpsx him backwards. Efe Gid uet rise
however. ard Olsen walked over ard tried
70 raise him Fserson's Eeck was broken