davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
THE NEW FIRST PRESIDENCY,
President Lorenzo Snow Chosen TO
Succeed President Woodruff.
Hcorge .. Cannon and Joseph y. Smith
Named ~ President SHOWS Councillors
Franklin u. Richards Becomes Presi-
dent Of tho Council OF Apostles.

Salt Lake City, Sept li.-At a specia
meeting of the council OF apostles held
In this city yesterday. Lorenzo Snow
was chosen president of the Church oi
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
Since the death of President MILFORD
Woodruff there has been u geat deal OF
speculation as to the makeup OF the
next presidency of the church, although
IL was all along conceded that, follow
ing precedent. Lorenzo Snow, as presi-
dent of the council OF apostles, would
succeed TO the presidency of the church
the only question being AS 60 his will
ingncss to accept the responsibilities of
the Office. on account OF his advanced
age, 81 years.
However, very soon after President
Woodrnft's death, the apostles, in ac-
cordancc with the rules of the church,
met, the presidency previously existing
was dissolved and the apostles. with
Lorenzo Snow as president, succeeded
to that Office. The question of reor-
ganizing the presidency was then con-
sidercd and yesterday this was effected,
Lorenzo Snow being chosen as success
sor to MILFORD Woodruff. This was
done by unanimous vote, as is required
by the rules of the church.
President Snow then announced that
he had chosen George @. Cannon as his
first counselor and Joseph r. Smith as
second, this action being ratified by |
unanimous vote.
The reorganization of the presidency
eft a very important Office vacant, (
hat of president of the apostles, and (
franklin d. Richards, the senior
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
SKATERS REPORT.
Important Documents Covering the Entire
Santiago Campaign.

Santiago Campaign
Washington, Sept. 14-General Shat
ter has submitted to the war depart
ment his report on the Santiago cam
paign, covering not only the battle of
Santiago, but the entire progress OF the
military invasion of Cuba. The general.
accompanied by his aide, Captain
Miley, visited the department and in
person handed the report to Adujutant
General Corbin. He also brought with
him two Cuban machetes. to be pre-
scented to Mrs. Alger as momentoes of
the campaign.
The report is a voluminous document.
with the supplements of the subordi-
nate officers, and covers about 200 type
written pages.
1t repeats the story pretty well
known, although there is much inter
est in the view which the commanding
general takes of several features of the
campaign
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16

his first. and Joseph +. Smith as his
second counsellor President Snow was
then sustained ms trustec-in-trust for
the church. The council also sustained
Franklin ID. Richards ms president OF
the twelve apostles. These several ac-
tions by the council were all unani-
nous. GEo. r. GIBBS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 10, 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

Heine Spies rested again. There is no dis
position to coerce the man who has played
135 games this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
COMIsKEY MAY BE IN 1T.
"Ted" SuIIivan's Scheme to Play
Base Ball in Cuban Cities.

Ted" Sullivan, who in the last two dec
AIDES has been as migratory base ball
manager as A. De Lacy Wood Is as Min
nesota editor, and who is withal as mex
haustible in devices as the same A. De Lacy,
Is in st. Paul
The burden that now rests upon the Sui
pvanian ingenuity is the successful carrying
to and from Cuba of a pair Of base ball
transient tenants Of the Pearl Of the Antilles
with American base ball under the American
flag.
Mr.. Sullyans visit to st. Paul was to
interest Manager Comiskey, Of the st. Paul
club. and Manager Lotus, of the Columbus
club, in his new venture, and he succeeded
in enlisting their interest, If not their prin-
cipal.
Base ball is a new thing in Havana" said
there and have been and they have played to
a good business. There has been under Span
ish misrule however, an eXorbitant tax on
exhibitions of that nature and that has dis
couraged the introduction of the sport by
Americans With the influx Of Americans
which will follow the formal declaration of
peace, however, and with the considerable
there on garrison duty. l am confident that
a trip this year can be made a huge sue
cess 1t 1t not my intention to go until about
the middle Of November, so that we will get
the best weather possible.
Il shall take two teams, picking the men
from among the best in the National and
Western leagues. They will return in plen-
ty of time for the opening of the American
season. American base ball must and will
make 1t part of my business to see that it
does "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

Manager Comiskey will take the st. Paul
team to Superior for a series of four exhibit
ton games with the local club, beginning
Thursday Fricken. Denzer, and possibly Ig-
natius Comiskey will accompany the team to
do the stitching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

Detroit's cripples were clearly at the
mercy Of Comiskey's men at Lexing-
ton park yesterday.
The locals felded perfectly and Roger
Denzer pitched steadily and even bril-
liantly. Geier's fielding was a feature,
too.
The once Tigers, on the other hand,
had lost their ferOcity and behaved
more like singed house cats than real
good and truly Bengals.
They had only two chances to score
ip the nine innings. Some of the spec
tators felt that the Tigers were not
given a fair show in the second inning
by Umpire Cushman, two of them be-
ing struck out after they had three on
bases. In the eighth, too, they were
UP where a good hit by Camel would
have saved them a shut-out, but John
could not produce the required drive.
Barely 200 people saw the one-sided
contest, although those who were there
saw some Of the prettiest fielding that
they could have sought.
Roger opened the game with a base
6n balls for SharrOtt, but the next
three in turn popped flies to Shugart
Glenalvin and Gillen, and were blank
ed.
Burke hit a safe grounder over third
base, but was caught trying to steal
second, Buelow's arm not seeming to
De as lame as his legs. Ceier was
passed to first by Beams uncertainty.
and went to third when billiard threw
badly on Glenalvin's grOunder The
ball was we'll in and billiard, leaving
the base Unguarded, Geier dashed by
second like a gust of wind, and was
at third before billiard got back and
almost before Clancy had discovered
what was going on in that side Of the
diamond. They worked the double
steal, and GlenalVin went to third on
Buelow's bad throw to second, but Is
bell gave Camel a pop foul and after
Shugart was given a base on balls.
GlenalVin was caught off third base.
Camel opened the second with
clean hit to right field, and Glenalvin
dropped Gillen's throw on BueloW's
grounder. Clancy scratched in a short
hit on bunt. ISbell could not get it
but made a bluff that he had the ball,
evidently hoping that a miracle might
occur. That filled the sacks. Beam and
Briggs were next in order and both
struck out, although they claimed thew
did not get justice from the umpire.
Sharrott poked the ball at Shugart.
who stepped to second base and retir-
ed the side
Glllen put a good single over third.
but the next three popped up fouls, and
it was still close.
Gillen threw out Stallings and Dun
gan struck out, tanning the air wildly.
billiard hit safely, but too late, as Gan
Zei went out at first.
Burke gave Sharrott a fly, but Geier
landed on the ball for a single to right
and Glenalvin hit to the same field for
two bases. Briggs tumble giving him
another base, while Geier scored.
Glenalvin scored on IsbelIs single. Shu-
cart forced the big one, but went to
second himself on a balk by Beam.
GiIlen walked too, Shugart meanwhile
stealing third Then they both stole
and Gillen scored when StalIings muf-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
THIS IS THE LAST.
Final Game of the Western League
Season This Afternoon

The st. Paul and Detroit clubs will play
their last game for the season of 1898 at Lex
ington park this afternoon, play beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. Fricken will probably pitch for
the locals. Briggs will be in the box for the
visitars.
Manager Comiskey will take the St. Paul
team to Superior for a series of four exhibit
ton games with the local club beginning
Thursday. Fricken, Denzer, and possibly Ig-
natius Comiskey will accompany the team to
do the pitching.
Heine Spies rested again. There is no dis
position to coerce the man who has played
lS5 games this year:
shortstop Elberfeld, of the Detroit club.
left last night for Cincinnati called there by
the death Of his brother.
Ritter is showing good form in the back
stop. -
Beam did not get very good support In the
field but he had lot of fun out of it, He is
something of a philosopher and comedian
as well.
Burke was smashing the ball around like
a colt and running the bases with the speed
Of a prairie fire.
Four men Of the st. Paul team had about
all of the fielding to do, Geier, Isbell, Shu-
CART and Ritter put out twenty-three of the
Detroiters.
1t wasn't Detrolt's day to bat The Tigers
got six hits, three of which were palpable
scratches.
Buelow, Clancy and Beam, the Detroit
youngsters, are full of ginger" but they
make quite frequent displays Of youthful
ness in their work
Geier's catch of Briggs fly in the fifth in
ming was after grand bit of sprinting
Shugart had another Of his great days
His work the past ten days has been up to
that of the best of them.
The strike-out and the fly ball were the
thing with the visitors. st. Paul's total of
assists was hut five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Terre Haute Trotting Races.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. 1s.-The fall
race meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting
association opened today The weather was
perfect and the track in good condition. but
the attendance small
The favorites in the 2:2O trot and the 2:25
pace both won, but the favorite in the 2:4O
trot, Robert Patchen, went lame in the sec
ond heat, after having finished with the tail
enoers and withdrew. VIM. K broke badly
In the stretch in this race and in steadying
down down again stumbled and kicked himself
necessitating his withdrawal. Summaries:
First race, 2:20 trot-Askey won in straight
heats. Time, 2:19 PIG 2:17. Mabel Money
penney second. Queerest third. Eight others
entered were scratched by owners.
second race; 226 pace-Split Silk won Sec
ond. third and fourth heats and race Time,
2:1S1A, 2:1SA.. 2:14A. 2:12A. Ainsworth sec,
ono, Leah third, Walnut B fourth Hal
Patchen. Dictator Wilkes Maize Strathmore
and Donnatis also started.
Third race 2:40 trot-Will Lane won Sec
ond, third and fourth heats and race. Time,
2:2Oh. 21sh; 2:2O, 2:22, Lexie May second,
barometer third. Fleetwood fourth, Brown
Kate, Canary Seed, Robert Patchen, William
g X and Freely also started. Mable Wilkes
was scratched and the last heat of the race
was run in semi-darkness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Eighteen-Hour Bicycle Race.

BALTIMORE Md, Sept 19.-An eighteen
hour bicycle race with fourteen starters be-
tonight, and will continue through the week,
the riders to do three hours work every night
until Saturday. Among the contestants are
Tom Barnabee, of Boston; William Stinson, Of
Bert Repine, of Memphis, Tenn; William
Hicks. of New York; Burns Pierce, of Walt
ham, Mass; Daniel Kraemer of Chicago
R. E. Walters of Pittsburg; John Chapman
of Atlanta; Lee Counselman, of Washington
and Glenn Turville, of Philadelphia.
The track is very fast one and 1t is ex-
pected that some record-breakng will be done
before the week is ended, as the men are
all in good shape and conditions propftious
AT the end Of the first nights racing Barna-
each; Pierce. Repine, Eckhart, of PhiIadel-
phia, Counselman, Chapman Turville and
Davy Kraemer 65 miles laps each; George
laps; Walters, "a miles laps, and R.
French, of Baltimore. 81 miles laps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

Il purchased one Of your No. belts
some time ago and have used 1t for
cheerfully say that 1t has done me an
immense amount of good, and | gladly
recommend these belts to any one in need
of one"
W. H. Holmes, Engineer C. G. w. Ry..
527 Fifth Ave- Sc, Minneapolis, Mimi
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
St. Paul I3, Detroit o.
~ Minneapolis =, Columbus 6.
milwaukee q, St. Joseph L.
Indianapolis g, Kan. City 3

Today ends the greatest contest in
the history of the Western league. In
dianapCIis and Kansas City have
fought the battle out to the last ditch
and the closing game is to decide
whether the pennant is to remain in
the Hoosier capital or float from JIM
ME Mauning's flagstaff over in Mis-
souri, All that is needed today to set
tie the little battle that has been 60
Ing on since last April is clear weather.
Fortunately, if Jupiter PluVius does
not set in the way, the Kansas City
Detroit disputed game will not cut any
figure. Whichever team wins today
will have a clear title to the bunting.
A rain storm this afternoon, however,
will prec;pitate the row which has been
So much feared for several weeks, as
on its claim to the Detroit game the
Kansas City standing is IS games won
and 81 lost, a percentage of .633, one
point better than Indianapolis. Mime
apOlis. Milwaukee, Columbus and
st. Joseph completed the season yester-
day The only games today will be
those in st. Paul and Kansas City. The
NaPnr.1 - a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
MOraVian synod.

LITITZ Pa, Sept 19.-The Moravian synod
today elected the last of the seven alternate
delegates to the general synod, which will
Gruner, of Staten Island being selected.
resolution introduced prohibiting any one
from entering the ministry of the church
to a pension were renowned was promptly
tabled. Balloting for trustees of the various
church schools and institutions occupied the
greater part of the morning session, but at
the adjournment at noon the result of the
one for trustees for Nazareth hall was the
only one announced This resulted as fol-
lows Granville Henry, Walter Crawford O.
Eugene Moore and G. A. Schneebeli, Naza-
reth; William F. Naus, Herman A. Doster
and Henry ]. Meyers, Bethlehem; Rev. j.
Bahansen, Schoneck. and Rev. ]. Damper,
EaSton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS QUITS WINNER,
Although She Lost Several Games
During the Season.

MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 19.-The Millers and
DISCOVERIES wound UP the Western league
season in Minneapolis this afternoon. The
Millers took the game, although it was not
cnched until the last man of the Column
bus team went out in the ninth inning.
Bumpus Jones was the board to pitch for
LOTUS, but he was put in right field and
the slab for the Millers. Notwithstanding the
fact that it was the last game of the season
and that its result affected in no way the
standing of either club, the men played snap
Ply ball. Many Of the errors made were ex-
cusable. Dan Lally was not quite at home
on first and his three slips were expensive
resulting in three runs. Reilly was put out
of the game in the third inning for question
ing a decision of the umpire, Fisher was
sent to short and Dixon e wore the mask.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
GraVesend Races.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The attendance at
Gravesend today was large. Summary:
First race, five MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Bangor second, Full Dress third. Time,
1:02.
Second race, one mile-Fonsavannah won.
sensational second, Filament third. Time,
1:4Sh.
longs, selling-Alpen won, Lady Lindsey Sec
ond, Mr.. PhiniZy third. Time, 1:08A.
Fourth race. one mile-Briar Sweet won,
Irish Reel second. Alice Farley third. Time,
1:41.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Banas-
tar won, The Winner second, Macy third.
Time. LAT 3-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs,. selling-L'Alouette
won. lambert second, Maceo third. Time,
115N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. Sept 19-Weather fair; track
good.
First race, one mile and twenty yards
Sauterne won, Inconsistency second Double
Dummy third. Time, :45A.
Second race, five-eighths Of a mile for
two-year- olds-Frank Belle won, Miss Mark
second Tulla Fonso third. Time, 1:O2h.
Third race, one mile-Plantain won, Molo
second, Baritana third. Time 1887.
Fourth race, Austin stakes, seven-eighths Of
a mile-Imp won, Hugh Penny second, Found
third Time, 1:27%.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-Sut-
ton won. ,Treachery second. Tranby third.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Mr
Johnson won Dlggs second, Good Hope third
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
First race, five furIongs-4Rival. Dare, Flor
ence Fink, Yo No &c. Thought So, Hamlet
AIpena, Poconato, Roseyannah. Anna Held.
Pom, Princess Murphy. MISS Dooley. La Jo-
sephi, Alice B, Eta P, Celeste dor. Sldtella,
Second race one mile and jone hundred yards
mersea, 80; Linda, 1O5. 'Topfnast, Carnero, 1914
Cherry Lead. Charley Chfisty, los; David
Tenny, 1OS; CendelaHa, ia
Third race, six furlongs11Star and Crescent,
Gil. High Hoe, Empress Josephine. Opponent,
H FoISt5 to dO5; Armada, 1875; Meter. 1O9,
80; Lady Callahan, Yubae Dam, 1O2; Buck
videre, Dare H., Dunoise 1O5
Fifth race, eleven-eixteenths of a mile-Miss
Marks; Make V. Hanlighto Miss Day, Canace.
Survivor, 10S; Tulla Bpnsoe 105
sixth race, seven .fprlopgs-Branch Pinar
del del Rio, Peg Parks. 9S; Negro. Moch Kings
EF dga0 HeFmsG 1S1 Cherry M sms CS1n
1O4; Reuben Rowett, Idle Hour Bishop Reed,
1O7; Abe Fuerst, Lou Hopper, ITO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
st. Peters Harvest Home

The annual harvest home supper was given
Iast evening in the Guild hall of st. Peters
episcopal church for the members and
I ira. i1 OF the church. The Ladies' Guild
- Toasts were responded to by F. AIbeck
E. Ract w.: EDDY J; NJ Smith and E. c. seiey.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
grain. vegetables, fruit and flowers There
were three large tables with large bouquets
OF cut MOWERS Of all kinds. There was a
large attendance. The parish exnects 70
build rectory in the spring and that was
the topic of the evenings talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Fort Erie Races.

BUFFALO. N Y. Sept. 19-At the Fort
Erie track today, the weather was cloudy,
track fast. Summaries:
First race, one mile-Infelice won, Annie
Taylor second, Guilder third. Time, 1:462.
Second race, five furlongs-Bridal Tour won,
Mark Wanna second, Kitty Regent third.
Time, 104
Third race, six furlongs-Judge Wardell
won, Debride second, Foreseen third. Time,
III.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Glashevn won,
Tribune second, Wait a Bit third. Time,
:03h.
Fifth race, seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Can I See EN- second, Stone Fence
third. Time, 1:32.
Sixth race, seven-eghths of a mile-Ells-
mere won, Confession second. Earl Renso
third. Time, 1:32
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
VIII Report Tonight.

special meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly will be held this evening The
matter to be considered is the report OF the
executive committee, which has Investigated
the difficulty between the theatrical Stage
employees union and the mana cement of the
Grand opera house.
The matter will be considered and decid-
ed this evening after the report of the execu-
tive committee has been made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

114h. 0
:, Second race. five furlongs-Eberhart won.
1:02A.
Third race, one mile. seIling-Tom Kings
Icy won, Bon Jour second, Libation third
Time, 141A.
., Fourth race, one mile and an eighth-Royal
Time, 1914.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Yakima Yakima won, Treole second Frances third.
sixth race, one mile and an eighth-Heleu
Gardiner won, Evalne second, Rife third.
Time, 1914.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Deaths of Yesterday

Michael H. Erwin, aged twenty-eght, died
yesterday at his home. 666 Selby avenue
The remains will be taken to Burnsvile for
lnterment, the funeral being he at 8 o'clock
tomorrow, followed by services at St Luke's
church at $50.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, wife of c. l.. Johnson
died yesterday at her home S62 Chares
street The funeral will be held tomorrow
at O'Clock from the family residence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Edward Lee Also WALKING

Edward Lee, the pedestrian. on his wager
to walk 5000 miles in year and earn $500,
reached Austin, Sunday Morning, having Gov
cred 129 miles in a week. Although Lee is
several miles ahead of time, he is still shy
cash. He has experienced considerable hard
ship during tlR walk thus far, has encoun-
tered a seyer@ shower and a very mad dog
Lee is still ltght-hearted, however. and has
no doubt but That he will accomplish what he
set out to do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Of the United States, William McKin-

Grand Sire Fred Carleton ~ ra,ou
spoke for the sovereign grand io6e-s.
G. M. Busbee, of Raleigh, N G. for
fraternity and loyalty; John F. Burton
of North Carolina, "The Genius of Odd
Fellowship" Wallace G. Nye, of Min
nesota. Our Sweethearts, Wives and
Friends" Milo S. Clapp, of Ohio, "The
Patriarchs MILITANT" Attorney General
hosea M. Knowlton, of Massachusetts: :
Edward Everett Hale, Grand Mastar
Charles c. Terrill. of Massachusetts,:
James P. Sanders, Grand Patriarch
Charles S. Fuller, Of assachusetts:
Thomas Woodyat, Of Ontario. and
Henry A Thomas, also spoke,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
EOOthalI Mt St. Cloud

ST, CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The High
school football team has completed a sched-
ule Of games and will begin the season next
Saturday afternoon at Fergus Falls, with
a game with the high school of that city On
on the Sth. at Alexandria: on the 14th, with
the South Side High school, of Minneapolis,
on the grounds here; on 22d at Sank Center;
on the 10Th, with the University of North
Dakota or the Northern Pacific team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
ON HIS DIGNITY.
"kid" Mccoy Refuses to Confer
Further With Corbett

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Kid Mccoy refuses
TO hold any further communication with Cor
pett or his manager regarding change of
place or date for their meeting He was not
present at a meeting which had been ar
ranged at saloon in this city, this after
noon, but, instead, sent letter All the
other prominent pugilists in town, includ-
his letter Mccoy said.
II have been informed by my manager
that the Hawthorne Athletic club, of Buff
falo, will pull off the contest between Corbett
and myself: which has been set for Oct. Is.
Therefore, do not see any need of meeting
Mr.. COrbett." -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
RUHLIN THE VICTOR.
Beat Eddie Dun<hOrst, but Could
Not Put Him Out

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Gus Rubin, the
Akron giant, met Eddie Dunkhorst. of SYRIA
cuse, for twenty-fve-round bout at catch
weights before the Greater New York Athletic
CLUB tonight, and outfought and outpointed
the Syracuse boxer for twenty-five rounds.
but was unable to knock him out. The
referee stopped the bout in the twenty-seconi
round, and awarded the fight to Rubin
Dunkhorst was fat and weighed about 220
pounds Rubin gave his weight as 1876
Dunkhorst was simply an animated punching
bag, and took enough punishment to settle
half dozen boxers. At the outset no one
thought that the bout would last ten rounds,
and the power of endurance exhibited by the
Syracuse pugilst surprised Rubin as much
as it did the spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
ORDINANCE NO GOOD.
Judge Orr Says the Law About Ped
ding Is Invalid

me city ordinance regulating peddling was
yesterday declared by Judge Orr to be in
wand. The decision was rendered in the case
OF julius Resadore, proprietor of a store at
l66 South Robert street.
At one stage Of his deliberations over the
O[lSHHIhance, Judge Orr thought section 5,
wnich was found to be faulty might be elm
ilnated and leave the remainder of the law
IN enect After mature consideration, how
ever, ne decided the entire ordinance VOID
basing his opinion on the decision NJ tbe CI
Pre- court. which held the peddling law OF