davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-02
CHILE AND ARGENTINA.
The Chances in "A War Between the
Two Nations.
(From the Chicago Times Herald

krTOm tle CnIS~4gO IlTneS-herald-1
Argentina has not yet had a real war
with Chile, though the present situation
is warlike. On the face Of it Chile would
seem to be more than a match for Argen-
tina. II is true that the latter nation
has a population of 400O.000, against
Chiles population of 3C00,G00, but the
Chiieans are more warlike race. The
regular armies contain about I0.000 men
each Besides these there is the militia
Argentina is supposed TO have 4S0, 090 men
in the national guard, the majority OF
whom receive military training. those
twenty years of age being mobilized ev-
cry year and given two months in camp.
The other guards are drilled every sun
day during the two months. In Chile the
national guard is organized on the same
lines, and q, 600 men annually receive mil
itary instruction, which is compulsory, as
in Germany.
Chile's navy is its boast. 1t IS the
strongest of any South American state.
and constant increases are made to the
force OF fighting ships. AT the present
time the Chilean fleet. including ships
building, consists of one first-class bat
tleship (the Captain PraO, one port de-
Tense armor-clad (the Huascar), one ar
mored cruiser. one first-class cruiser and
one building. four second-class cruisers,
three third-class cruisers and Two build
ing nine gunboats, thirteen torpedo
boats. four destroyers building and sew
eral vessels for harbOr service. Against
this Argentina has two monitors OF our
civil war type, two frst-class cruisers.
purchased from Italy, three armored
cruisers. three second-class cruisers.
three third-cIass cruisers, six gunbodts.
fourteen torpedo boats. with four de-
stroyers building in England.
An examination of these figures would
show the nations we'll matched on the
face of it-Argentil.a with stronger ar
my, while Chile has the stronger navy
In actual warfare, however. the Chileans
would probably have the advantage. The
Chileans are good fighters They show
ed that in the war with Bolivia and Pc
ru and indeed many Of the people were
willing enough 10 fight the United States
if the wiser counsel of their rulers had
not restrained them from such foolhardi-
ness.
The times., 1898-10-02
Football Mt Kendall Green.

Manager Carroll, of the Kendall Green
Football Team, was unable to secure
game with any of the high schools. and
the reserves were called out to give the
regulars a practice game. 1t was COM
paratively easy for the regulars. although
the reserves played a snappy game. The
score was % to Q. in favor of the regulars
Capt. Rosson tried the close formation
play, and it worked TO his entire sat1s1ac-
ton. The new men are all showing up
well and will in a few days be in perfect
condition. Barham, the fullback, IS not
here yet. but IS expected daily. His pres
ence will greatly strengthen the team at
fuIlback. The features of the game yes
terday were the long runs of Rosson and
Waters. of the regulars, and of Fullback
Carroll, of the reserves. The reserves are
much stronger this season than for sew
eral wears. and they expect TO win the
majority of the games played with other
minor teams this Fall. Their first game
will be with the Central High School re-
serves. next Thursday at Kendall Green
The times., 1898-10-02
The second Game I'm Detail.

First inning-Mercer was retired by
Gettig and Doyle. selbach was thrown
out by Doheny. Casey rouled out to
Doyle.
Van Haltren flied 10 Mercer. Davis was
thrown out by Wrigley, who also threw
out Gettig.
Second inning-Freeman beat out a
bunt and went TO second on a wild pitch,
to third on Smiths out from Gleason to
Doyle, and scored on Wrigleys single to
left Farrell singled to right, scoring
Wrigley, and going to second on Glea-
sons poor throw home. Carr flied to Van
Haltren. weighing struck out.
Seymour was thrown out by Wrigley
Doyle sent line drive TO Smith. Gleason
flied to Carr.
Third inning-Mercer singled TO center
Selbach flied to Van Haltren. Casey sin
gled TO right, sending Winnie to third.
Freeman was hit by pitched ball. Smiths
base on balls forced in Mercer. Casey
scored on Wrigley's out from Gleason TO
Doyle Doheny threw wild to second,
and Freeman scored, Smith crossing the
plate on Van Haltren's Wild throw to
third. Farrell drew a base on balls.
Carr singled TO right. Farrell scored on
Weyhing's single to right. Gus stole sec
Foster flied out TO Freeman. Warner
singled and scored on Dohenys double to
left Van Haltren was thrown out by
Wrigley. Davis flied to Selbach.
Fourth inning-Selbach drew a base on
balls Casey struck out. Freeman was
htt by pitched ball. Smith beat out a
bunt. Wrigley hit to Doyle, forcing
Smith at second, but scoring Selbach.
Wrfgley started for second and drew the
ball, but quick return caught Freeman
at the plate.
Gettig was thrown out by Wrigley sey-
mour flied 10 Mercer. Doyle also sent
one TO Winnie.
Fifth inning-Farrell singled through
Gettig. Carr flied to Seymour and the
Duke went TO second on Cy's wild throw
to Doyle. weighing drew a base on balls
but was forced at second on Mercer 5
grounder 10 Gleason. Winnie stole Sec
ond. Selbach was thrown out by Glea-
son.
Gleason flied to Smith. Foster hit tc
right center for three sacks. Warner hit
to Casey. and Foster scored. Doheny
struck out. Warner stole second. Var
Haltren struck out.
Sixth inning-Casey was thrown out by
| Davis. Freeman beat out bunI, started
for second. and was thrown out by War
ner. and on the play Smith was declared
out for interference.
Davis got in a single Gettig strucl
| out. Seymour struck out. Doyle fiieC
| 10 Smith.
Seventh inning-Wrigley flied to Doyle
| Farrell drew a base on balls, but wa!
forced by Carr. Weighing singled to right
Mercer was thrown out by Gettig.
Gleason was thrown out by Smith. Fos
ter flied TO Mercer. Warner bunted anC
reached first and scored on Weyhing'
wild throw. Doheny struck out.
! The score:
The times., 1898-10-02

first on Smiths tumble, but was forced
at second on Latimer's hit to Smith.
Seventh inning-Mercer singled and also
Selbach Casey beat out a bunt Free
man bunted successfully scoring Mercer
Smith hit TO Davis, and Selbach was
caught at the plate. Wrigley's hit to
Doyle forced Casey at home base Nc
Guire singled to left, scoring Freeman
and Smith, and Carr was thrown out by
Gleason.
Meekin fouled out to Carr. who also
took in Van Haltren's fly. Davis was
thrown out by Dineen.
Eighth inning-Dineen was thrown out
by Davis. Mercer fouled out to Lati-
mer. Selbach retired from Gettig to
Doyle
Gettig sent liner to Wrigley. Sey-
mour was thrown out by Wrigley. Doyle
flied to Mercer.
Ninth inning-Casey went out from
Gleason to Doyle Freeman went out on
grounder TO Doyle Smith flied to Sey-
mour.
Gleason flied to Wrigley. Foster went
out on q fly to FREEMAN. Latimer sin
gled to center, but was forced at second
on Meekin's hit to Wrigley. The score:
The times., 1898-10-02
FIRST DAY AT MORRIS PARK.
Ethelbert. n Long Shot, Wins the
Historic Nursery Handicap.

New York Oct 1.-The Westchester
Racing Associations Autumn meeting
opened today with auspicious surround
,nps The historic Nursery Handicap prov
cd a big triumph for the clubhouse con-
tingent who played the Galway pair.
Fthelbert and Havelock, at long odds
The former colt won in a drive by
head from Kentucky Colonel, who was
coupled with his stable-mate Black
Venus. as favorite in the betting. j. j.
McCafferty's Himtine made bold bid for
the honors all the way, but was beaten
a head for the place The Futurity win
ner. Martimas, showed prominently for
half a mile, but then dropped out of it
and finished absolutely last Summaries:
First race-Mile and three quarters, over
seven flights of hurdles. Moslem, to 20,
won; Marshall second, Governor Budd
third Time. 3:19 mS
Second race-Withers mile. C1onsiila,
to /. won; Bardell second, Oxnardnthird.
Time 40 1-2. M 70
Third race-Five and one-half sfurlengs.
Hapsburg, to 2, won; Manlius second,
Chappaqua third Time, 1907 ~,
Fourth race-Eclipse course. Ethelbert,
10 to /, won; Kentucky Colonel second,
Himtine third. Time, 1:12 Ia.
Fifth race-One and one-quarter miles.
Handball, 10 to l, won Whistling Con
second, Sailor King third. Time 2:os.
Sixth race-Eclipse course. Sanders, 8
to 1, won; Swiftmas second, Irish Reel
third Time, iii ga sf'
The times., 1898-10-02
PENNSY'S GRAND GAME.
The State College Unable to Do q
Thing With the Varsity Boys.

Philadelphia, Oct L-PennSylvania play
ed grand football against State College
this afternoon, and experienced no diff
Guilty in running up forty points on the
team that defeated Gettysburg by the
same score.
Pennsylvania supporters were more or
less fearful of their patched-up team. but
the substitutes played with the spirit and
ability of veterans, and their opponents
could not score
Left Halfback Harrison, the light little
fellow who has been criticised this year
because of his weight. practically made
himself sure of his position on the team
in today's game. He played football such
as the best halfs in the big colleges would
be proud of. He made two runs of forty
yards and one of sixty. besides numerous
small gains, and won the plaudits of the
big crowd time after time. On his sixty
yard run he shook off three of the best
State College tackles.
Score-University of Pennsylvania, 40;
State College, O.
The times., 1898-10-02
GREAT DAY AT HARLEM.
The Card the Best offered in the
West This Year.

Chicago, Oct. IA drizzling rain spoiled
a record breaking track at Harlem to-
day. The card was the best offered in the
West this year:
First race-Seven furlongs. Lucky Star,
to l, won; Lew Hopper. second; Kisnlet,
third. Time, 1:2S 1-2.
Second race-Six furlongs Espionage,
TO 5, won; Tulla Fonso, second; Bonny
Boy third. Time 1:15.
Third race-One and an eighth miles.
Topmast, 1-2 to /, won; Uardo, second;
Sunburst, third. Time, 1:55.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Imp, 8 TO 5,
won; Frank Bell, second; Traverser,
third. Time, 1:13.
Fifth race-One mile. The Devil, S to
5, won; Don Quixote, second; Plantain,
third. Time, l:41.
Sixth race-One mile and a hundred
yards. Cherry Leaf, u to l, won; Water
loo, second; Hugh Penny, third. Time,
1:47 IA.
The times., 1898-10-02
LAToNIA's OPENING DAY.
The Ring Gets Its Money's Worth,
But Two FavOrites Whining

Cincinnati Oct IA thirty-one days
meeting opened at Latonfa today with a
large attendance. L. p. Fulton was pre-
siding Judge, and Col. Jack Chinn starter
Bug. Holiday, the ball player, was cash
ier in one of the books. Seven book
makers and two mutual betting booths
were freely patronized, with the ring
largely ahead on the day, as but two
favorites won. The force of assistants
in the books was smaller than usual,
and their wages were five dollars per
day each, instead of ten dollars, as here
tofore.
Mill Stream won the Tobacco Stakes
handily. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Alleviate. to
1, won; Performance, second; John
Boone third. Time. Lib.
Second race-Five and half furlongs.
Holland, to 5, won; Air Blast, second;
Semicolon, third. Time los 1-2
Third race-Mile and twenty yards.
The times., 1898-10-02
ATHLETES COMPETE.
One-MfIe Amateur Sculi Record
Broken by Wenck.

New York, Oct. LIN the slxty-first Fan
games Of the New York Athletic Club, held today
at Travers Island, the representative athletes OF
the West and East met in competition for the
third game this season. At the finish the New
Workers were again victorious.
In the eight championship events the pro-
Gram the wearers of the mercury foot scored
"a noints. while the Chicago athletes only amaSs-
ed a total OF "a.
Tho snectators looked forward to great strus
ole between the two champions in the one-mile
race which was the final aquatic event on the
nrooram Wenck had the outside position on the
aoot with the Chicago man next 10 him. Wenck
en;she, half a minute inside the previous Ameri-
can record.
The times., 1898-10-02
HARVARD DOWNS WILLIAMS.
The Vanauished Exceeded the VIC
tors in Snap and Team Work.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1.-From Har-
ward standpoint the opening game with
Williams this afternoon on Soldiers Field
was an exhibition unworthy of high
school eleven.
AS the thermometer was almost at
Summer heat, Coach Forbes and Trainer
McMasters withdrew most of the hrst
eleven in the second half, and the subsu-
tutes who replaced them could not make
a score. Throughout the game Williams
exceeded Harvard in snap and team
work. The score was Harvard, IL; VIII
liamS O.
The times., 1898-10-02
NEW PLAYERS SIGNED.
Irwin Secures Pitcher Dunkie ana
Iirst HnHenun Hurry Davis.

Ed. Dunkle, OF the Wilkesbarre club
and the star pitcher of the Atlantic
league, has been signed for next season
by Manager Irwin. In the last ten games
he pitched Dunkle won eight.
Harry Davis first baseman of the Col
onels. has also been signed. The aequisi-
ton of these players will add much to the
strength of the Senators. The men viii
not report until Spring.
The times., 1898-10-02
TIGERS TAKE THEIR FIRST
The Lehigh Eleven and Princeton
Play a Miserable Gnme

haS nuiSeTaDle eSume.
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 1.-The Tigers won
their first game of the season today from
Lehigh by the comparatively small score
of q to 0. Last year Princeton defeated
Lehigh 43 to 0.
The weather was uncomfortably warm
for football and Princeton's heavyweight
line men were in bad shape after the first
half. Both teams played in miserable
form, and altogether the game was the
worst exhibition of football seen on
Princeton's field for years. There was not
the slightest evidence of team play on
either side. Princetons line was too
much for the visitors and they showed
their light team back by main strength.
while the fumbling by Lehigh's backs
accounted for most of Princeton's scor-
ing.
The times., 1898-10-02

Marti, to /, won; Ideal Beau, second;
Leaseman, third. Time. 1:43
Fourth race-One mile. Mill Stream, 6
10 !, won; j. H c., second; Lanky Bob,
third. Time, 1:401-
Fifth race-Five furlongs Souchon. 6
to 5, won; Schanker, second; Sis Vic,
third. Time, 1:o2 1-2
Sixth race-One mile and twenty yards.
Donation, to /, won; Annie OIdfieId
second High Noon, third. Time, I:44 Ia
The times., 1898-10-02
EARL wAGNER's DENIAL.
SAWS He Did Not Offer Two Players
IN Ioyce for $4,000.

Mr.. Mulrooney. of the New York jour
nal gave out a story last night at the
Ebbitt House to the effect that Earl "as
ner had offered TO sell Seloach ana Free
man TO Manager Joyce. of the New YORK
team. for s12.ooO When this statement
was called 10 the attention of Mr.. Wag-
ner, that gentleman denied in the most
emphatic terms that he had ever made
such an offer 10 Joyce. or that Joyce had
made any such proposition to him. Wag-
ner stated that he would not sell either
selbach or Freeman under any circum-
stances
The times., 1898-10-02

First base on errors-Washington; !;
New York. l. Bases on baIls-Od Nee
kin. 2. Two-base hits-selbach and Van
Haitren Three-base hits-F'reeman ana
DOYLE Home run-Doyle. Sacrlflce MT
Mcclure Stolen bases-Casey and Nc
Guire Double play-Carr (unassisted9.
Struck out-By Dineen, 2; by Meekin, l.
Left on bases-Washington, 5; New YORK,
4. Cmpires-Hunt and Connolly. Ilme-
! hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-10-02
EVEN BREAK AT CINCINNATI.
Private Coleman, Late of the
Browns, Loses the Second Game.

browns, Loses the Second Game.
Cincinnati, Oct. lit was military day
at League Park today, and uniformed
soldiers of the Sixth Regulars, First Ohio
Volunteers, and the Immunes of Fort
Thomas were admitted free. Private Cole
man, of the Sixth, formerly with st. Louis,
pitched the second game for Cincinnati,
but he lost in the closing innings. Haw-
ley pitched a mastery game in the first
and the locals won, although outbatted.
The score:
The times., 1898-10-02

Sometimes indecision is due to want of
information upon the subject to be de-
cided upon. There is no reason why you
should not decide to drink Heurich's $
beers: they are the best and purest sold
in the United States A case can be had
by 'phoning 6Si, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-10-02
TWO FOR THE SENATORS
Utter ROut of the Disorganized
Giants at National Park.
HOME TEAMS GREAT WORK

The Local Boys Played Like PEN
nant winners and the Visitors
Like Town-Lotters - BIeacherftes
RoundIy Score DoyIe-SeIbach and
Freeman Garry on Fielding Hon
0rs-ResuIts of Other Games.
The times., 1898-10-02
uNCINNATI-

Stolen base-Irwin. Two-base hits
Cross ~, Vaughn, Tucker. Quinn, and
Clements. Three-base hit-Vaughn. Sac
rifice hits-Corcoran. Tucker Hawley. and
Stencil. Double plays-Corcoran, Stein
feldt and Vaughn: Cross, Tucker and
Smith. Struck out-By Hawley, 8; by
Taylor, g. Bases on bals-On Hawley. 2;
off Taylor, g Umpires-Emslie and Nc
Donald. Time hour and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-10-02
Other Games.

At Carlisle-Indians, AS; Susquehanna, 0.
At West Point-Cadets, 40; Tufts, 0.
At Lancaster-Franklin and Marshall,
5; Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M, c. A,
Philadelphia, 0.
At Hanover-Dartmouth %; Exeter, ..
The times., 1898-10-02

Two-base hit-Ely. Sacrifice hits-Cup-
py and Mccarthy Double plays-Padden.
Ely and Clark ~; Bowerman and
O'Brien Ely and Clark: Mexican, Criger
and OConnor. Struck out-by Tannehill.
8; by Cuppy, 2. Bases on balls-By Tan
nehill, i; by Cuppy. 2. Umpire-Snyder.
Time-1 hour and As minutes.
The times., 1898-10-02

Stolen bases-McBride and Steinfeldt.
Sacrifice hit-Quinn. Double plays-Quinn,
Smith and Tucker: Corcoran. Steinfeldt
and Vaughn: Irwin. Steinfeldt and
Vaughn: Steinfeldt, Corcoran and Vaughn.
Struck out-By Sudhoff, 2. Bases on balls
OFF Coleman, /; off Sudhof, 2. Two
base hits-Miller, Cross, and Irwin. Um-
pires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time
hours.
The times., 1898-10-02
Yes Look Mt Them.

On June le, 1895, Bill Scrappicus Joyce, man
ager of the New York Baseball Club, said: wait
till the end of September and then look at the
Giants" look is not necessary, cursory
glance being sufficient for majority of baseball
fans
The times., 1898-10-02

First base on errors-New York, /.
Bases on balls-Of Doheny. 5. Hit by
pitcher-Freeman (2)- Two-base hit-Do-
heny. Three-base hit-Seymour. Stolen
Warner Struck out-By weighing. 5; by
Doheny, 2. Left on Washington, s;
New York, 2 Umpres-Hunt and Con-
molly. Tme-1 hour and IS minutes.
The times., 1898-10-02
The sun beat down with July-like severity

and the mercury stood at 50.
A single touchdown by Marvin, OF fale'
two minutes before the first half closed
was the only score of the game. Wesleyan
did not get the ball inside Yale's thirty
yard line.
1t was Yale's opening home game and
nearly 1000 people applauded the snappy
play of the first few minutes. Yale put
in nine fresh players in the second nan,
but the Wesleyans' team was unchanged
throughout.
The times., 1898-10-02
THE TIMES. WASHINGTON. SUNDAYS; OCTOBER 2 1898

balls-Off Klobedanz, q; off FifeId, l.
g. Left on bases-Boston, 4; Philadelphia,
Z. Double play-Collins, Long and Ten
ney. Umpires-Browp and Andrews-Time
Il hour and As minutes.
The times., 1898-10-02
mod SIoane Indfsposed.

London. Oct. Tied Sloane did not rue
at Alexandria Park today, as ne mad eX-
pacted TO do, owing to indisposition
The times., 1898-10-02
Grant Wants a Match.

lanes Grant. the champion lS5-pound wrestler
~ the District OF Columbia, would like to make
= match with any person in the District, before
tba club Offering the largest purse. Address 407
Street southeast.
The times., 1898-10-02
GAMES YESTERDAY.

%ashin gton, &; New York, 4.
Washington, =; New York, 2.
Baltimore. g; BROOKLYN, ..
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 3; PhiIadeIphia,2.
Cincinnati. 4; st. Louis. 3.
-. Louis. q: Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburg, =; Cleveland, ]
The times., 1898-10-02

First base by errors-Baltimore, l. First
off McKenna, 3. Struck out-By Nops 2;
by McKenna. 4. Three-base hits-Nops
and Dunn. Two-base hit-Griffin. Dou-
BILE play-Daly and La Chance. Umpires-
Belts and Smith. Time-2 hours and 30
minutes.
The times., 1898-10-02
PIRATES PLUCK INDIANS.
TannehfII Has Excellent Support ON
the Home Gr0uudR.

the Home Grounds.
Pittsburg, Oct. I-Pittsburg never field
ed better than 1t did behind Tannehill to-
day, and as a result won from Cleveland
by the narrowest margin possible Four
brilliant double plays were contributed by
the infield, and the errors charged did not
figure in the run-getting. The score:
The times., 1898-10-02
ORIOLES TOOK BOTH GAMES.
The Trolley Dodgers Strike Hard
Luck Mt HanIOnYiIle.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-The Brooklyns and
Baltimores played another double-header
today and the Orioles succeeded in win
ming both The score.
The times., 1898-10-02
GAMES TODAY.

Washington Brooklyn.
Louisville VS.. Chicago.
Cleveland vs.. Pittsburs.
st. Louis VS.. Cincinnati.
The times., 1898-10-02
CORNELL DEFEAT TRINITY.
At No Time Was the Ithacans' Goa
in Danger.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. L-Cornell defeated
Trinity at football today by the score
of AZ to 0.
The game was extremely one-sded. At
no time did Cornells goal prove to be in
danger.
The times., 1898-10-02
PLAYED TO A sTANDsT1LL.
Marvin Makes the Only Touchdown
on the Yale Field.

New Haven, Oct 1.-TWO football elev-
ems, Yale and Wesleyan, played them
selves to a standstill on the Yale field
this afternoon in fifteen minute halves.
The times., 1898-10-02
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN.
The PhiIIies Could Not Hit kIobe-
danz When They Wanted To.

UHHI W heH They " WHhteU TO.
Boston, Oct. 1.-Klobedanz had one of
his good days, and the Phillies could not
touch him when hits meant runs. Collins
and Lauder distinguished themselves by
stopping several would-be hits. The
cpnra-
The times., 1898-10-02

For other Sports see Page II, Sec
tion =.
The times., 1898-10-02

First by yerrors-Baltimore, /. First base
on balls-Off Kitson, 1; off Miller, 8.
Struck out-By Kitson, I; by. Miller, 2.
Home runs-Hughes and Jennings. Um-
pires-Betts and Smith. Time-1 hour
and 10 minutes.
Senator's mt HoboIxen Today.
The Senators and the Trolley Dodgers
will play game at Hoboken today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
ACTIONS OF THE EX-HUSBAND OF
THE MURDERED WOMAN AT
FARIBAULT.
LEAD TO BELIEF: IN HIS GUILT.
CAME TO FARIBAULT JUST BEFORE
THE CRIME AND HAS SINCE
DISAPPEARED.
WIDENING DULUTH,s SHIP CANAL.
Zenith City Firm the Lowest bidder
for the WOrk-News of the
Northwest

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MINI, Jan. 16.-The
theory that Mrs. Forke, who was found
dead yesterday morning at her home
near the Sheffield mills was murdered
was verified today by the finding of a
satchel in the barn containing a pair
OF shoes, overshoes and Canadian knit
cap which belonged to Mr.. C. Forke
the divorced husband of the murdered
woman. Mrs. Forke obtained a di-
Vorce from her husband two years ago
on the ground of cruelty and non-sup-
port. Forke was very angry at this
proceeding and told her that he would
fix her plenty for so doing He went
to Minneapolis and went into business
and has been there until last Friday.
when he sold out his business and said
he was going to Canada. He was seen
on the streets of Faribault Friday
evening, and has not been seen since.
The evidence now goes to show that
Immediately after disposing of his bust
ness interests in Minneapolis he came