davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18
ECH0 De u


moi qui mai plus que tot au mon-
de!....
-Pourquol veax-tu que je ne
t'ajme plus?
-Tu ne parles plus CONNIE au'
trefois.... Tu M me rega:des
plus de la meme facon....
II cut un SQUIRE embarass6 ct
dit:
-Tu o. follel....
Puts il pentrafna viVement sans
un mot.
LIE lendemain, puts les jours
saivants, Hector retourna q Paris:
I, ne trouvait rien.
L'argsnt s'epuisalt.... Il tit des
emprunts ct joua.... Mas la vel
ne semblalt l'avoir abandonne....
Depuis quill etait marie, tout sc
tournait contre lui, ct il attribualt
q son marriage eette mauvaiss in
duence. Joennic etslt e%ncelnte. ..
Ellie await 6crit cette n%ouvelle q
son pere: LIE pere n'avait pas re-
pondu...
Rien q esp6cer do 90 cots, ct Ia
d6tresse venait. Hector nit de CO.
t6 tout scrupule.
IL s'associa aveo des sigrefins
ct &c NIT a exploiter les naits. &C.
la aurerait taDt que celia pou'reit
Eu attendant on vivrhit. En- efet
l'argent aMaa. 10 nnic ne savai'
rien Ellie jgnorsit tout des ahai'
res de son mari. Ellie etsit heureu'
ae de lie voir sortir de pelne, male
maintensnt gull n'avalt plus dem
barras d'argent, au lieu de deve'
mir gal, il restait plus sombre que
]amals. Des ango's'es 10 han
tsient.... des GRANTEES, des ter
reurs. A chsque instant tout pou
Walt crouler autour de lui; ct o'6
t talent SO liberte, son honnear gu
: 81 fondreraient..
Plus dun an 90 passe ainsi....
: Joennio 6ta1t accouch6e.... Ellt
: await Gu une file q qui on avel'
. dome lie pr6nom d'Yvonne...'
: Ygon Kernadsc await et6 prevent
de cette %naissanoe, mails il u'avai'
| pas dome signe de vie.... Joen'
, mic await Gu pourtent des nouvel
les de son pere par le vieux Pen
t naik, suqnel ellie await ecrit...'
Gas nouvel!es etaient d%eplorables
> LIE vieillard s'affalblissait mine
par lie chsgrin, mails ga ha!ne Mt
/ diminua1t pas. II cher"hait LEI
+ moyans de pr1ver de 50 fortune SO
file ct son gendre. lie mot reve.
matt sans cesse dams ses dtscours
lis n'auront li-n de moil.. rlen
: ras un sou!.... 81 o'tst pour mi
fortune quill a enle,6 ma file K
gueux sera bien punil
: Et quand on lui faisait observer
|? que ses elfants avaient une FILE
ct que cette flle ne devalt pal
? etre pune plus tard dun fat dom
ellie 6tait innoncente, il disait:
-Je m'arrangerai pour qu'el!t
ait tout I'm ]our,9 mails quand ell
sers majeurel pour que le pere e
/ la mere men proficient pasI....
Yvop Kernadec maintenant sor'
TAFT Ipeaucoup.... Du matin al
: solr il errait dams Prefsilles, par
liant q tous ceu1 quill r%enoontrai
de son historic, de l'ipgratitud'
q de SO file, de ses PROFITS de ven
: qeanoe.... II marchslt lentement
: le pas peasant, appuya sur un for
baton.... Ses vlYes couleur'
q avaient d~l5psru.... SIS joue
maigrlssalent. Se barbe, see che
r veux 6teient tout blancs, ct o.
trouvait g6neralement quill tal
blissait.
: Sur ces entrefaitss, Hector ron.
ira un jpur tout Iale yenant d.
o Paris....
Sans peambule, il dit q SO fem
IL faut que tn parties pou]
P~r6failles.
EFT pourquoi faire2
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18

Apres etre rest6s le jour ct la
mutt suivante dams un hotel pour
90 aecher, SO reposer ct 20 recon-
forter, Hector de Msuvrat ct So
compsgne avs1ent pris le train 3
Saint azsire ct 6taient parts
pour Paris. Do Ia, ills avalent 6crit
a Yvon Kernadeo pour lui expo
ser la situation, le supplier de
leur pardonner ell de bonner son
commencement 3 leur marriage,
qu'ils voulslent c6Iebrer Ie plus
to! possible. LIS vieux Breton re-
pondit settlement gull n'avait
plus de file, quill ne voulait plus
la conua1tre ct qu'ils n'svaient pas
3 s'inquieter de lu,, pas plus que
dun Granger.
Cette response cruelle perea lie
coeur de Joennic, qui voula,t re-
tourner d Pr6fsilles =, jeter aux
genoux de son pere.... MATS
Hector Ia retint. II ny await req
4 tenter pour 10 moment. Celia 80
voyait al ton de la lettre....
Mieux valalt attendre. Aveo le
tenn Is Ia oolare d'Yvon s'apalse-
RAFT. Joennio aimsit trop oeIui
qulsallalt etre son mari pour avoir
la force de lui r6sister ct de le
gutter sans savoir 81 ellie pourrait
revenlr vers lui. Ellie laissa fsire,
Le:marisge eat lieu sans qu'Yvoo
Kernadec SO fit taiss6 h6chir....
loin de lui, sans ipi. On. marriage
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18
4lnilltfnm 4. rErho DE- T@ntst.
LA
VENGEANCE S DUN PERR
0uatrieme Partie
DOMINANT

-Je vous lie jure.... ct quand
II vera que nous nous aimons 81
sincerement, 81 entierement....
I'll eonsentira 4 notre union
nest CO pas?
-J'en al assurance, dit Hec.
tor, aui oroyait, en- efet, que le
vieillard, apr6s l'acoes. de colere
savage gull await Gu ct don't II
devait .orement sc repentl. q cet-
to heure, reviendrsit 4 de neil
leurs sentiments.
Mais nj Jo6nnic nj lui ne con-
nalssait encore won hernadeo.
Dependant Hector await repris
lie, rames. Pas de vsgues....
Apres 50 grande fureur de Ia mutt,
Ia mer etsit devenue limpide COM
me IN lso.... Au loip, settlement,
4 la Iislere on entenda t encore
quelques Sounds grondements,
CONNIE les ecla's Dune colere qul
s'apaise. Pas I'm souH, de VENT.
Des bandes d'olseaux blancs pas
salient dams le eoleil levant, gu!
rougisssit leurs plumes ct sem
blait les tAoher dc teintes roses d.
sang. Auoun sutre bruit que leura
Girls students qui d6chl1ent en- pas.
sant Pair sil. ncieux. L'horizon
etait splendide, aveo son embras-
sement dc feu ct d'or.... II y
await des nusges tout eolatants
dun jaime tendre pressure vert, 81
d'sutres qui avaient des splen.
deurs de pourpre.... Ga ct Ia jail.
lissaient des jets dor en- fusion
don't les yeux etaient tout eblouis.
La mer se dorait d'6cailles qui
avaient des reflects de metal. Une
matinee del1cieuse, presque ohsu-
Qe.
LIE fond de la bsrque touoha lie
sable.
Hector Iacha les rames.
Nous sommes arrives, dit.il.
Devsnt eux, 3 quelques metres,
une large iangue de sable .enorme,
puls la bsrriere do bois de pin
don't Ia verdure seule nolrcissalt
rhorizon... Des papillons 70.
letaienr sur les hote, vensnt jus.
qua Ia barqne.... les allies en-
core humides des pleurs de la 70.
0ee....
Hector santa dams reau.
Pals tendant Ia main 4 Joennic
-Venexl dit-il.
Et "a jeune Ellie, 3 son tour, sau.
ia dams la mer.... lis traverse
rent la bande de sable, lopgerent
lie bois de pins; ct 90 oirjgerent
vers lie village. II etsient moull'
les, glaoes, mourant de fatigue et
de fsim. Deux MARRIAGES.. lis
alla1ent en- se tenant la tallle, et
de temps d autre, dams le balance
ment de la msrche, leurs fronts
on leurs cheveux s'eMsuralent, e,
alors des f~rlssons couralent pal
tout leur corps, plus glaoes plus
aigus que ceux de la mutt ct d.
reau qui faisaient trembler leurt
membres ct s'entreohoquer leurl
de nts....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18
vices q vos compatrlotes ct 3 leurs
fam lilies.

Tue Plymouth Clothing Hous e
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18

paru.
IL rentra 3 Asnieres attrist6 ct
ma9ssade, plus d6sesp6re que lie
matin. Joennic 6tait venue B Ia
care 90 devant de lui.... Ellie
etait Ia depu1s longtemps deja.
Ellie await va arrlver plusleurs
trains.
Ellie lui dit d. IN ton de repro
che:
-Comme tn viens tard!....
Pois remarquant son air assom-
bri. ellie demanda:
-Qa'ss.tu?....
IL cut I'M geste gene.
MOI? rien....
-Tu as l'sir tout trlste.
Non, je ne su;s pas triste....
Rentrons, veux-tu?
II lui await pris le bras, ct ils
80 dirlgarenr vers leur maison.
To ne ma meme pas embrss.
see, murmura Ia jeune femme dun
ton fach6.
II r6pondit presque durenent:
lie ne pouvsls pas t'embrasrer
devant tout le monde.
Ellie Sc Sierra contre lui, Fair
peureux.
! oh 81 tn ne m'aimes plus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20

Total acreage sold prior
to June 3d. 1893 $3.50 2456 1876. II
Less sales cance,ed -. 285, O6S. 81 PHI 1913 Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Resuts:
First race, six fuTlongs-Rose Beau won,
La Josephine second. Sid Tilla third Time,
1:22A.
Second race, one mile-Elidad won, Hardly
second, Pensoroso third. Time, 1:43R.
Third race, six urlongs-Montgomery won,
Abuse None second, King Bermuda third.
Time. 1:19A.
Fourth race. ono and a sixteenth miles
Donna Rita won, Grand Bend second. Plantain
third. Time. 1859.
Fifth race, seven fuTlongs-Boney Boy won.
Espionage second, DOremus third. Time, 1:36.
Sixth race seven and a half furlOngs-
Donois won, Yiceregal second, Bishop Reed
third. Time, 1:4l2.
Thursdays Entries
First race, eleven-sixteenths of mle-Rio
Chico. Facade. Miss Mark, Iris, Seat Cohen,
Ice; Danish. Andes, les; Doremus, A. Nc
Knight, Lance, 105; Our Nellie, 10Y; Ach,
longs-Foxrette. Sc; jolly Roger "a; Eva
Rice, Storm Queen, Barrison, 1O4; Inuendo,
Papa Harry. 107; Charabelle, Overland, Teeta
May, Mamie LIS Sister, 109. Third race,
five furlongs-Mountain Dew, Rival Fare,
Nora Ives, 81; B!oss, 90; Martha Fox, 80;
FaIemacita. "a; Judge Tarvin, 10S; Sea Lion,
no. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Double Dummy, Newsg atherer, SO; Basquil,
102; Cherry Leaf 1917; DR.. Sheppard, 112.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Amanda, Corvallis,
High Ho Locust Blossom, 1902; Miss Casey,
Silverset, Lucy Belle, Don't Skip, 1917. Sixth
race one mile and seventy yards-Pensorso,
Branch, George Lee 80; Kings Highway,
Lucid, Pinar Del Rio. Hosi, 95 Connie Lee.
80; Eldad 1CO; Rougee. 1G3; Cold Band, Glen
moyne 1G4; Molo. 108.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20

his slave? Let her have equal rights
in all things"
Gen. Clapp said Mr.. Vanish remind
ed him of the man who could quote
more Scripture and practice less Of it
than any man in town. He said Mr.
Vanish was a bachelor and that his
tribute to the ladies was appropriate.
A K Pruden spoke for the CONNER
cial club. He said it was the aim of
the Commercial club to foster every in
dustrial enterprise, and that, while
there had been failures in this city,
money invested In manufacturing was
not lost He said small manufacturers
would find splendid field in this city
and that they would very quickly find
it necessary to enlarge their plants. He
considered this as good a field as any
in the United States for ENTERPRISES of
that class.
Gen. Clapp said that the men who
invested their money in st. Paul were
entitled to credit for the success of
the city, and he did not want them to
be forgotten in the general praise.
During the evening a musical and
vocal programme was rendered by a
number of singers and performers and
by the band. Mrs. Katherine Gray sang
soprano solo. Miss Laura May Miller
played a piano polonaise; Henry De
ECrme sang the TOreador song from
Garment" Ernest Schillrick sang the
baritone solo king Of the Main;" Mrs.
Gray sang Verdi's "Bolero;" Miss Mil
Ter played Griegs Spring Song" and
| Mr.. Schillrick sang 'The Storm Fiend,"
by Rieckel Mrs Matilda Mich was
accompanist
All the musical features were appre-
ciated and applauded by the large au-
dience, which remained until the end
| to hear the last note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
COR8ETT's CHANCES.
They Are Considered Good In His
Go With Shariley.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-James j. Corbett
has gone to West Baden Springs, Ind. for
ten days rest before bagi-ning training fer
his fight wi,h tom Sharkey on Nov. 2. The
eX-chamDion is accompanied by Jim Mcvay
his old sparring partner. He plans to do
only a little light work while away. On
Oct. q COcbett will begin training at the
LenOX Artistic club. Discussing the Ccrbett-
Sharkey mill a writer says:
Little or no betting on the result has
been done yet. but when It starts il prom
ises to be lively. CoTbett will doubtless be
the favorite among the betJors, but there
is no indication that there Will lie a scarcity
Of Sharkey money. The fight promises to be
good one It will demonstrate which is
the better in a prize ring-the man who's
main possession is brute strength or the
careful student of the game who relies on
science 10 win his glory and money Shar-
key is a fighter who possesses a similar
instinct to that of bulldogs He has Won
derful strength to back up his willingness ard
the ability TO stand q beating. Corbe,t is
a different type of pugilist. 1t is not to be
supposed he is not strong for he is. He
does not rely solely on his natural strength
however. Corbett is a successful student o.
the manly art, and no cleverer boxer exists.
He uses his hands with lightning like rapid ~
brings excellent footwork into play, and,
most Of all, uses the rarest kind of judg-
r1pnr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
YANKEE ENTERPRISE.
Santiago de Cuba Rapidly Becom.
ing Thoroughly Americanized.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. ia
franchise for an electric road from
Santiago to the cemetery and to Ell
CaHey, has been granted by Gen Wood
to prominent local business representa-
tives.
The Spanish club. which has one Of
the finest buildings in Santiago, is
about to disband, or to go into cheaper
quarters. It's membership is down to
the lowest ebb It's officers have left it
and many CT the former members have
hidden Their anI-Cuban sentiments and
joined the San Carlos club. The di-
rectors Of the AngloAmer'csn club are
endeavoring to secure the building
when the Spanish organization leaves
it,
Bishop Sanez de Urmoto de Crespo.
who is undoubtedly man of consider
able wealth, is calling, upon his faith
full flock for funds to enabe him to re-
turn to Spain, with his belongings.
The cost Of supplying water to the
United States transport is now about
81 per ton. Gen, Wood considers this
more than twice the first cost, and has
called for more tenders.
The free distribution bure IN Santi-
ago is about to be m4sch curtailed. In
future all able-bcdi5d persons applying
for rations will have to cut a specified
amount Of wood. Even women must
perform some work. IF in good health
they will have to make, clothing for the
destitute or do washing or some light
work. The absolutely, free ration is
found to be democrat zing.
Mayor McLe aTy IS determined to stop
cruelty to animals, of which there are
many glaring instances here, and to-
day issued orders for the arrest Of all
persons guilty of brutal treatment of
horses, cattle and dogs.
Steamers are arTivirg every day from
various West India islands, taking ad-
vantage Of the law, which allows the
entry Of cattle free Of duty Two thou
sand head have been landed this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
MEN OF THE RAILROADS,

Among the visiting railroad men in st.
Paul yesterday was d. NJ. Collins general
agent at Sioux City. of the Union Pacific.
Frank Ferris, freight agent at Chicago fol
the Lake Michigan ard Lake Superior Trans
portauon company, was in this city yesterday.
He says that lake rates are being well main
tanned now as it is drawing near 20 the c.oss
CT the lake season.
J. H. Pearman, manager of the Union Pa
cifc and Northwestern California excursions
has come to this city from Los Angeles and
will establish headquarters in st. Paul and
Minneapolis
r. E. Workman. of the Great Northern.
sent large party of settlers to WILDLY
island in Puget sound yesterday. Mr..
Workman has just received from Prof
Pcort, of Middleburg, Holland, a number OF
interesting photographs OF Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland, ard photographs Of the city Of
Middleburg and of native Hollanders is
ancient ard quaint costumes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
LARGE SMALL THINGS
Which Cannot Be Neglected and
MnX 4

Which Cannot Be Neglected and
May Mean Everything to, You.
For want of nail a shoe was lost; for
want of shoe a horse was lost for want
of horse a rider was lost all for want of
a horseshoe nail"
1t is these little things that cause the great
annoyances and serious consequences in life.
A little hacking cough is a simple thing. but
neglect 1t and see where you will end little
chill Is simple thing, but it may be the
first signs of pneumonia or even more serious
things.
Do not neglect them
1t may mean everything to you. 1t may
mean loss Of health and happiness 1t may
mean even death itself. Neglect is always a
dangerous thing. When you feel the symp-
toms coming on, act promptly Counterfeit
them instantly. Take the best thing you can
nnd and that which has been ndorsed by
physicians universally. Take that purest OF
all stlmulants, the only medicinal whiskey In
the world; namely, Duffys Pure Malt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
CANADIAN PACIFIC LOSES.
ArbttratOrs Decide That Road Is
Not Entitled to DIGerentfaIs.


Not Entitled to D1RerentfaIs
CHICAGO Oct 19.-The arbitrator select
ed to decide whether the Canadian Pacific
railway is entitled to a differential under the
rates made by the United States lines On
freight traffic between San Francigco CAL
and Eastern points. or east of the Mis-
souri, river, have rendered a decision to the
effect that the Canadian Pacific railway is
not entitled TO differential.
The board CT arbitration consisting of
Messrs. w A. Day, j. w. Midgeley and Ed
ward S. Washburn, has been in session at
the Auditorium hotel for several days hear
ing the arguments of the representatives of
the interested roads. The American lines
W Mr were SO stuS sbly r5presentsd by
OF the Southern Pacific company, con-
tended that the Canadian Pacific company
is not entitled to make any loWir rates On
freight traffic to and from San Francisco
than are made by the American lines, and the
decision Of the arbitrator upholds this con-
tention. The Canadian Pacific railway was
represented at the hearing by Messrs. T.. G.
Shaughressy, vice president, and Robert
Kerr, traffic manager.
The members Of the arbitration committee
were not unanimous in the decision, Mr..
Midgely representing the Canadian Pacific,
filing d dissenting opinion. AS Mr.. Midgley,
while chairman of the Western Freight as
Pacifc's right to differential rates, this ac-
ton on his part was received with some sur
prise by American line officials. According
to the agreement entered into between the
Canadian Pacific and the American roads,
the former will abide by the decision Of the
rates in the West is now believed to be at
an end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
Sends Harry Carter Here.

There was made yesterday very welcome
addition to the local railroad colony in the
person of Harry f. Garter, who for the past
few years has been travelling passenger agent
OIL the Union Pacific road, with headquarters
at Sioux City. A circular has been issued
by General Passenger Agent e. l.. Lomax
creating an Office OF the passenger DEPART
inent in st. Paul, ard placing Mr.. Carter IN
charge Mr.. Carter, who is popular among
the 81. Paul passenger men, having scent
considerable time here, is to make his head
quarters here, his company having found that
this city is the center OF a large territory Mr.
carter was In town yesterday, and will decide
en- location for his office in fortnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
IN THE OLD WORLD.

VALETTA. Malta. Oct: ia hail cyclone
has swept over this island doing an enormous
amount of damage to property. Some hail
stones weighed quarter Of q pound
VIENNA, Get. ia death from bubonic
plague, contracted in the culture of plague
bacillus, has occurred at the Central hospital
here 49,
LONDON. Oct. 19.-George Wyndham. Con-
serYa{1ve member Of parliament for Devon
SHIRE, has been appointed under-secretary
OF war IN succession to Ri. Hon. Sir John
Broderick, recently appointed under-seoretarv
OF state for foreign affairs in succession to
Lord Curzon the new viceroy Of India
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
Norris Park Races.

NEW YORK, Oct by the time the
first race was run at Morris Park today it
had cleared off warm and there was a coed
attendance. The track was deep in mud,
however. Summaries:
First race, steeplechaze about two miles
Frontiersman won. Trayella second, Baby
Bill third. Time, 1907.
Second race. four ard a half furIongs-
Keeper won, knight of the Garter second,
Trim third. Time, 1:071a.
Third race, five furlongs selling-Tophet
won, Lady Exile second Meddlesome third
Time, 1:001a.
Fourth race, six and a half furlopgs-Cor-
morant won Black Venus second, George
Keene third Time, 1:23.
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong-sir
Walter won. Macy second, Twinkler third.
Time, 1861.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Banquo IL.
won, Marslan second, Double Quick third.
Time :44b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
THEIR STAY BRIEF.
Omaha Officials Spent Only an Hour
in ST. Paul.

Omaha officials Spent Only an Hour
In ST. Paul..
President Marvin Rughitt, Vice President
Sykes and Director Kimball of the Omaha
line, arrived in this city early yesterday
morning and left for Sioux City On hour la er.
They visited the company's offices in this
city and held a brief conference with several
officials. General Traffic Manager Clark and
General Manager Scott accompanied them TO
Sioux City. 1t is understood that the visit
of the officers was in relation to some i'm
pcrtant changes contemplated In the st. Paul
office. 1t is said that Mr.. Clark may soon be
promoted to a position of greater responsible
ity than he now holds and that material in
crease OF salary is among other honors in
store for him.
heavy storm in North Dakota delayed the
Northern Pacific coast train due at $40 p. m.
yesterday, several hours. The train was a so
delayed in the Rocky mountains by a freight
wreck, which occurred at the mouth of one
Of the tunnels on the line
The same storm in North Dakota stalled a
train on the Watertown branch Of the Great
Northern, which ran into snow drift five
feet deep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20

as 1t has since the committees appoint ment
Time" said Mr.. Daniels, lis nothing in
this work The society intends to keep stead
lily at 1t until the scalping is entirely done
away with"
At the close of the business session the
convention adjourned to the Detroit and
Cleveland Steam Navigation companys dock,
where they boarded the City Of Cleveland
for trip to the st. Clair flats.
Charles 5. Fee. of the Northern Pacific,
formerly vice president, was elected presi-
dent OF the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
General Passengers VIII Give Tick
ct ScaIpers No Quarter.

General Passengers VIII Give Tick
ct SeaIpePs No Quarter.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 19.-Lttle bu mess
was transacted today by the general passen-
ger and ticket agents association. After
the festivities Of last night the convention
was late in getting together, and it was af e.
IL O'Clock when Chairman Turk called the
second days executive session to order
"Anti-Scalping Legis alton" was reported on
by committee appointed st st. Louis In
1897, and was the feature of the session. No
new recommendations were embodied in the
committees report, which recommended con
tinuance Of the fight for ant,-sca!pfng legis-
!ation by congress along the same lines as
heretofore. George H. Daniels, o. the NV
York Central. who is an active member or the
committee, state that the consensus Of opi.-
Ion in the committee is that the organization
indorse and cooperate with the action of
the National. Association OF Merchants ana
Travellers" recently organized in Chicago, t.
work against ticket scalping. Mr.. Daniels
said the work OF the special COMMITTEES at
Washington would be continued in the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
YALE is IMPROVING
WEARERS OF THE BLUE SHOWED
UP WELL IN THE GAME
WITH BROWN
RUSH LINE Is INVlNClBLE

Brown Secured One Touchdown on
Fumble-WcsIeya Gave the
University of Pennsylvania
Eleven a Heated Argument
COrbctt blade FaVOrite ia His
Approaching Go With Sharkey.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 19.-Yale this
afternoon defeated Brown university in a
hard-fought game of football. % to 6. Brown S
single touchdown was made on a tumble by
Benjamin, the Yale half back about two min
utes before the end of the game. when Ya'e
had her opponents all tired out and was now
ing them down in awful rushes. The ball was
picked up by Washburn, end rush of the
Brown, and unaided was carried over Yale's
goal line. Yale. after the first three minutes
of play, held the heavy rush of Brown, and
when on the offensive tore great holes through
which the backs went for sure gains.