davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

ST. PAUL. July 23.-The st. Paul Cold
Storage q Warehouse companys large
today, The total loss Is estimated at
$3.50, 600 with an insurance OF $4,000. The
warehouse was filled with butter. fruit.
tobacco. eggs. whisky and other COM
rnodtfiaq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

FISHER Of Y
ass s'rsnsly aenuad VIA Ne order
Atlantic "a
is q
A. o e In
Rsk Every
Ma aiA y AeaAvh Pa sAEin
iSS was q
wttho his puttn
%
As citizen Is
ia his state lie
~
Mn AsalcoR.
and
II Western
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
CONGRESS OF CHESS PLAYEms.

They Meet IT Munich. Germany, for
Triat of SKIN.
MUNICH. July 2a.--The congress OF the
German Chess Association was formally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin Is the scat OF an almost end
- variety Of diseases, They are known
v various names. bat are all due to the
ene cause. acid and other poisons in
.as hlood that irrstase and interferc with
Ne psup~s action OF the skin
10 have a smooth, soft skin. free from
Israfsions. the blood must be kept pure
- healthy The many preparations of
ssaae and potash and the large number
I isee powders and lotions generally
s*d IN thss class Ut diseases cover up
W short tinae. bat canno, remove per
nSnsasly the ugly blosciaes and the red.
eSxafing rimples.
sseeSsf vigilance n ftso p~k0O
- . hosafsfuf couspioxtOW
sssa sGch remedies are relied en-
eaebe sss4 t.acas Avenee - E.cuis
~ nts Mt tsuK htrf vas antetssl foe wears
80 keftHg cTupttan ca trT facc, ~ateh
.sS]ssAM Al trs&tmsnf SIZE vas takfa - tws
SFss'ss health sefissS eut received 10 sens-
MAJ Dv&'siucs we've pts s5fsasa. bst wsth-
y tsss8, uatts Nc decided Il Try 3 ; \ au4 ~
80 = dtsaYgSaF A aoEea tsaStlss csFsa hes
Eaaissssll sea isis hxg sAia psFfeSaiy snseete,
~ ~ saw srNsH2rta wears ciA nd nes stgH 81
~ s&srasssae disease has eSss resufnr4
> :. % positive, nafaillng cure for
- wosst forms 1T skin troubles. II Is
- gwsses, es all bleed paTihefs, and the
10y eac guaranteed purely vegetable,
ns1 tiood makes bad cofup.exions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

BROOKLYN. July 3-rodsy's ssrne seemed hope
less for BROOKLYN when the last half Of the eighth
inning began Chicago having lead a. to q The
home team made great rally and with the aid Of
three hits. couple Of passes and errors, tied
the score Roth sides were hianked in the ninth
and play was stopped by darkness. Attendance.
800. score
r. II. v.
-ss'sss'ss s.sss.ss ..s....s.s....
Refterfss-Caflshan and Chance. MeGfnpity and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
To Form Theat~r Censorship.

BERLIN. July z3.-From August Ber-
lin viii have a special department OF
theater censorship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
new TR0TT|N6 RECORD.
CREsCEUs MAKES FASTEST rwO
MILES FOR STATIONS.

The Event OF the Grand Circuit
Races at Cleveland Was the 2s0s
Trot. In which Record-Breaking
Time Was Made-Favorite Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
1ERDAY BRIDGE UNSAFE
- NEGLECT CAUSES QUARTER-
SasrxR DEPARTMENT TROUBLE.

>.,s WITH Heavy Loads Scarcely
4 49, q Get to Fort Lawton,
who're Troops Are to BE Quarter
s1-DfneuIty of Long STANDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

Astive and healthy and III proper
s saas'ica 10 perform its part towards
s-,lysns on The Impurities from the body,
~ Yea have Eczema. letter. Acne, salt
aesua. fSoflaS's, OF your skin Is rough
pnlply, sead Tor our book on Blood
- skin Diseases and write our physl-
Is ABOUT Your case. No charge what
WI ioy this service
ss1f SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

HostOn. 5, st. Louis, 4.
BOSTON, July C.-with two men out in the
tenth inning. Sullivan hit the Ieftfeld fence
for four bases. winning the game Dinsen had
eellen. control throughout the game. Attendance,
1000 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
sseeSsf vigilance n ftso p~k0O
- . hoaafsfuf Cous1ioxtOU

pun6ss aud invigc-
rates the old an i
unAkrs new, rich blood
that n0uTishes the
body and keeps the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
Cincinnati


Batteries Newton and Kshoe; Donahue /,
Farisud. Umpire, Terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
stn nding Of the Clubs.

Hsfteries-Cafahan and Chance; Mc1iinnIty
Farrell. Umpire ebay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

The action of Gov. Lind at Waseca in
calling attention to the language of the
so-called antitrust law, now on the
statute books of Minnesota, may not be
fruitful of results in arousing the
voters to the shamelessness of the posi-
ton taken by the Republican politicians
toward that evil in this state.
The G l o b e has at intervals since the
passage of the law called the attention
of its readers to the action of the lasE
Republican legislature in doctoring the
antitrust law reported for its considera-
ton by striking out the word hereto
fore" and making the law apply only to
trusts hereafter" created That cir
cumstance of itself ought to suffice to
condemn the Republican politicians of
Minnesota, and to leave no question
whatever in the voters mind of the truth
that that party stands the unconcealed
protector of the trusts in this state.
Attorney General Douglas has attend
ed most, if not all, of the anti trust
gatherings which met during last winter
to consider the trust evil He went as
the representative Of this state He
went conscious of the attitude which his
party occupies on that question. In COM
mon with all his fellow Republican poll
ticians he is outwardly opposed to trust
organization. But when the record comes
to be made known, as 1t has been by
Gov. Lind in answer to the inquiry why
he did not put an end to the operations
of one certain trust, there is no further
concealment of the criminal trifing with
which the subject has been treated In
this state.
IF there were no other circumstances
to induce the electors of Minnesota to
take the power to make laws from the
Republican politicians, which they have
exercised for SO many years. with so
little gain ard sc much detriment to the
interests of the state, the attitude which
the party occupies ON this score ought of
itself to suffice for that purpose And it
would suffice if the voters of Minnesota
were really alive to one of the most seri-
Gus evils which at this moment aff1ict
the industrial life of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

an increase of 1873 per cent. The general
hardware market did not follow the trust
prices of iron and steel in detail, but, of
course, was based upon the cost of iron
and steel, approximately, by necessity.
The total value of farm crops in Min
nesota, according to government figures,
was in 1897 $77,o95,SO1; in 1885, $77, Goo 221.
and in 1899, $7S,612, 497. The total acreage
in 1897 was 9,242, 9O1 acres; in 1898, 9,511,-
Isl, and in 1899, 9,7O9,6SS Thus during
the three years the farmers cultivated
an additional acreage of about 100000
acres and obtained for their products
about $4,0OO.e00 less money. This is I;
great shrinkage by itself, and would be
bad enough if the farmers were able to
buy what they need at the low and rea-
sonable prices prevailing before the Ding
But their money has had no such pur-
chasing power The trusts have, by ir;-
creasing prices, reduced the farmers in
come at least 80 per cent, but to be cor
sentative call it 25 per cent. The item
of live stock added to grain, potatoes
and hay makes total income of $780,
100000, and 25 per cent of this is $25,-
100000. This is what the trusts have
cost the Minnesota farmers annually fer
three years, or a total of $75.0O0,0oO of
pure robbery.
All of the Republican congressman
voted for this trust robbery of the
farmer but Congressman Tawney in par
ticular was roped branded and paraded
as the special servant of the combines.
He was proud of the distinction for
while. but now, facing his angry COLI
stituents and begging for votes, he
would like to hide his record. But dur
ing his two terms in congress Mr.. Taw-
ney has shown plainly what he is and
what he would be if reelected, and IL
the farmers of the First district send
him back they do so with their eyes
open and know what to expect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
SAMPLES OF ENTERPRISE.

The Willmar Tribune has just gotten
out a vigorous +anti-ililitary'' number
which has been generally circulated
through It's constituency. 1T is sixteen
pages in size and beside the metropolitan
aspect impaired by numerous half tone
portraits of the candidates for state and
local offices, some cartoons that treat the
issues of the campaign without gloves,
and thorough discussions of the chief is
sues raised thus tar in the state cam
paign, the paper boasts an especial
feature, written expressly for it by
Charles A. Towre. a review of he Re-
publican party under the caption From
Lincoln to Hanna
One of the most creditab1e editions that
has recently been issued by North-
western paper was tie seventh anni>
versary edition of the West Concord En-
terprise, q thirty twn-page edition, with
colored cover, which does not belle the
name Portraits CT the candidates for
state and local offices, sketches OF local
business men 3nd a goodly amount of
advertising mark the edition as ore OF
the most successful in the papers his,
tory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
SMART SHORT STORIES.

Joseph H. Choate our ambassador to
the court of st. James, was once asked
In company whom he would like to be
II he We're not himself. His kindly eyes
Travelled round the room as if in search
II inspiration, and then rested upon Mrs
Choate In flash came the answer to
the singular question put to him: Mrs.
Choate's second husband
At the close of performance given as
benefit to John Broughham, the actor
and dramatist, one of the audience threw
up the stage a purse o fgold Brough
am picked it up. and, after examining if.
said: Ladies and gentlemen, circum-
stances compel me to pocket the insult:
but" docking GRIM 81 should like to
it!' -
Standing on the banks of the Potomac
Lord Coleridge one day asked William M
Evarts: rs it ture that WASHINGTON
threw a silver dollar across the Poto-
mac" 1T is quite possible replied Mr.
Evarts, thoughtfuliy, "for a dollar in
those days, my lord, went further than
1t does now But, indeeu, Washington
did better than that-he thew sover-
eign across the Atlantict"
Capt. Hans Miron, who lost his fife Of
his post of duty on the burning Saale AT
Hoboken, a few months ago, was fond of
telling OF his early introduction to the
stern realities of his chosen career. He
had but just come on board the schooner
where, as cabin boy, he was to serve his
apprenticeship to the sea, and was still
staring about him with beyish interest
and inquisitiveness, when the skipper ap-
preached and ordered him to assist in
washing down the deck He put down his
bundle and started awkwardly to do so.
when second order, accompanied by
emphatic expletives was given him to
take off his shoes and stockings. IIe was
perfectly willing to obfige, but at home
he had not been permitted to wet his
feet No" he answered innocently,
with an engaging smile, ct should not
mind, but my mother does not allow it,
The skipper was a rough old sea dog.
who did not appreciate obedience unless
it was rendered to himself, and his reply
was a stunning blow that flung the boy
across the deck. 'But after that" Capt
Miron would say. with great laugh and
not a shadow of resentment, 81 knew
who was captain of that schooner, and it
WAS not my mother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
THE END REACHED.

The mining operatives of Pennsylvania
have acted with the good sense and
moderation which have distinguished
them from the outset in deciding 10 ac-
cept the advances made by the leading
operators. Concurrently with This de-
cision the dispatches indicate that one
of the mining corporations which first
made concession, the Philadelphia &.
Reading company, has decided to operate
its mines according to the PUBLIC de-
combination which might limit the out
put to any given figure.
1t is not at all likely that any dis
turbance will result from the contin aance
whose operators have not indicated their
acceptance of the offer Of the leading
concerns. The general sentiment will
uphold the men, and operate against the
companies still holding out, as being ap-
parently lost to the rights of the con-
Stunning public to have as speedy an end
as possible brought to the disagreement
The mining of anthracite coal is prac-
ticaIly a monopoly. 1t is a monopoly
which touches the pockets of the public
very closely. 1t is one, too. which is not
regarded as having manifested any great
concern for the public welfare in the
conduct of its affairs. The deep public
prejudice which exists toward it would
probably have found very decisive ex-
preston had the demands of the men.
now conceded to have been entirely rea-
sonable, and enforced by them in a spirit
of entire respect for public opinion, not
been conceded as promptly as they were.
The glimpse which the people of the
entire country have had of the condi-
! tons attending the lives of the miners
| Of Pennsylvania has not rendered the
public any more favorably disposed to-
ward those who are in control of the
anthracite coal deposits upon which the
country. and, to some extent, foreign
| peoples, depend for their fuel The ad-
justment. however, is pretty sure to dis
pose Of ali such feeling for the time at
least; and the lesson which the operat to: S
have received OF the disposition of the
general public to sustain the demands
of their operatives for more favorable
compensation. viii no Doubt operate to
give thera clearer understanding that
they cannot safely continue to regard
themselves as being entirely absofyed
from public responsibility
What the consuming pebble is now con-
cerned Ia Is The a:arkc: price at which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

NEW YORK-Arrived: Columbia, from
Hamburg; Hesperia, Naples, ETC.; Cam
panla, Liverpool and Queenstown:
steamer Graf WaIdersee, Hamburg,
Boulogne and Plymouth.
HAMBQ RG-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck,
New York via Plymouth and Cner-
bourg; Pretoria, from New York
BOeI ON--Arriyed: Sylvania, Liverpool
81. MlCHAELS-Pass Steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Genoa, Naples and GdbraI-
tar, for New York.
IL YERPOOL-Arrived: Steamer Bowie.
New York; Servia, New York. Sailed
Georgie, New York.
GEENSTOWN-sailed: New England,
from Liverpool Boston. Arrived: Luz
cania, New York fer Liverpool
GI4ASGOW--ArTived State of Nebraska,
New York
MANILA-Sailed: kentucky. Seattle.
MOFlLLE-Sailed: Ethiopia, from GIas-
cow New York.
S0UTHAMPTON-Sa Sailed: Auguste Vic
toria; from Hamburg, New York via
Cherbourg
PORT ARTHUR-Arrived previously:
Eidsvold, San Francisco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1900.
GREAT Loss TO FARslERs.

At conservative estimate the trusts
lave cost the Minnesota farmers SIS =
0009e0 during the past three years, this
cost being computed from the arbitrary
increase OF trust prices. This increase
is on record and cannot be disputed. 1t
is also known how much of the various
trust commodities is consumed in the
state. This makes it a simple matter
to arrive at the truth Al the same time
the farm yield and the prices obtained
are matter Of government record up
to and including 1899. Not even the gov
ernment knows the prices and yield for
300, and figures for this year which are
Quoted by the Republicans are nothing
but guess work, and reckless guess work
at that But what have the trusts cost
the Minnesota farmers. The following
taken from absolutely correct official fig.
ures tells story of robbery which FOR
uniformity Of purpose and persistence
has not been par&lleled in any previous
period of our national existence:
Granulated sugar (wholcsale) has risen
from 90 cents in April, 1897 to s cents
cent. " AZ pei
Common salt, barrel, at Minneapolis
Prem 50 cents, Jan. l. 1898, to Sis. Jan
l. I5Jo-an increase OF 80 per cent.
kerosene oil, Minnesota STATE feet ~
Nlllneapons, cents. Jan. l. 1898 to H.
cents, sept !, 19GO-an increase OF d peI.
cent. 40 PCT
Lumber, 2x4 dimension Wholesale, AZ
minneapolis, SO, Jan l. 1897: S13 50 Tor
lg9j-an increase of 35 per cent.
Wire nails, keg, at Minneapolis 81 S5
Jan Jan. J. lo9S; $780, Jan. l, I4g5-iIlere;lscc''
i06 Der cent
Rarbcd wire. painted. per 100 pounds
at MINNEAPOLIS, SIS, Jan. 1, 1875: G 81 q
Jen /, 1SO2.increase. 1S0 per cent.
scythes, Clipper" Perry. at Minneap-
pills. per dozen. IS, Jan. : fSg8; 50, Sept.
Binding Irvine, naElia. at New York,
Whers trust price prevails. e;a cents, Jan
!, i5s5, 10 14ts cents Jan. ], I931--increase
Of l2e per eest: At minneapolis, where
aoYn trl1t prices in part. The increa Sc
Ks ifoln cents 10 3 cents for MANILA
nc; !, O. nbout % per caat
,oS!sal rope, Minneapolis cents. Jan. l,
g. sS no 10 Ia cents Jan. !, 19eo-increase.
Linseel eli. rciled. Minneapolis "a
cents. Jan :: 1899. TO GO cents. Sept. 1, 1900
CHAIN. S-l6 ca Be. HI minneapolis ~ cents
Jan l. 1893, to s cents, Sept J. is00-in-
Axes, KEYS Perfect" per dozen, Sc,
Jan l. 1893: $3.50. Sept. :. 1866 increase.
silee,ine. tBecger IL (wl.o.esalel, at
fNinnea2ols S. ian :, 1898, 90 cents; Sept.
:, f|n. esits-iuerease. e per cent
lrcr. $40 per soa, Jan l. iSssS. to SIS per ton.
jar. l, 500 $50 pcr cent Increase: steel
bIliets IN SAME dine rose from SIS to SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

the fuel will be sold during the coming
winter. Any determination to put the
additional cost of operation Immediately
on the consumers may be beyond public
the less surely resented The question
of the rights of the American public
with reference to the fuel deposits of the
country is disposed of for the present. 1t
is rot to be regarded by any means as
being settled, however
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

These are great days for bicycles The
air is like wine and the whole country
side is radiant with autumn tints
Register today or you will not be able
to vote in the election Of Nov. S.
The Republicans argue that nothing
will be gained by making a change in
the presidency, '1et well enough alone
and the same is put forward In behalf of
Gov. Lind, whose record in the executive
office cannot be improved by experiment.
ing with uncertainty in Van SAINT.
Chicago horse recently bitten by a
cow displayed symptoms of hydrophobia
and was killed by the police
The losses by hail this year have been
unusually heavy. Minnesota escaped
having as severe ones as Iowa, where
the hail insurance companies have had
about all the losses they can stand
Nations, like Individuals are frequently
inspired by an egodstical sense of supe-
rior talents and knowledge of knowing
how TO run things better than their
neighbors. If God made man he did
not make any particular man to boss
the others. The disposition to boss is
selfish human propensity and is dis
played usually by those who have the
most muscle and brutality.
The difference between Cox. Lind and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

to have vacations every year, and 1t IS
not the breaking down of their health
that he fears, either.
The advance guard of Washington oIice-
holders has arrived to vote and will
stop here until after election Uncle Sam
meanwhile paying the salaries.
Montana dispatches indicate that Mon
tana's acquisition of young Mr.. Dexter
was for sinister purpose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied by an affidavit and
Tor the reason that few advertisers do person who will mako
~fuy fraudulent statement will scarcely swear 10 its accuracy
Instead parading affidavit any one AMI evarv IN.
interested to- time make full circulation lists and
records and to visit its and mailing and keen tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
PERTINENT Or PARTLY so.

st. Paul suffered terrible disaster in
Washington Thursday, losing so citizens
at one fell swoop of Director Merriam
eraser. 81
ton to the triennial conclave of knights
Templar at Louisville, but has declined
to ride horse in the parade. The admit
raj is probably right in fearing the aver
age parade horse more than the collect
i've Spanish gunner
Secretary Gage SAYS bank clerks ought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN" Eurpty Dumpty,"
GRAND the Pacific" 2:ao and
sTAR-Bon Ton Burlesquers, 2:3O and
S:l5 p. m.
Polls open for registration. a. m. to
Moments Democratic club meets, 1904
New York Life building, 3 p IN.
4oker Post, G. A. K. meets, D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
If YOU WANT TO VOTE
Roy. 8
Register Today.
Evidently Not Poetry.

Chicago Post
Yes, said the experienced literary
man. Il admit that when 1 wrote it /
thought it really was a great poem
And you don't now?"
oh, dear, no. he answered '"The
evidence is ali against it, Why, 1t was
accepted by the first magazine editor to
whom | sent it, and you never heard of
that happening to real poetry"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
AT THE THEATERs.
GRAND.

Today at 2:3O and tonight at S:15 will
present the last opportunities local the
ater-goers will have to enjoy ACROSS the
Pacific" at the Grand opera house. This
play is alive with interest, is full of
comedy and abounds in sensational
scenes and effects. The battle scene,
which occurs in the last act is one of
the most effective representa- tons ever
given.
A most attractive array of vaudeville
has been combined on the roster of Hop
kins Transatlantic Star Speciality com
pany, which will be seen at the Grand
the coming week commencing tomorrow
night at 8:15.
There will be matinees daily, except
Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
what she would Do.

Chicago Record.
When we're married dear, you won't
be always threatening to go home 70 your
mother, Will your
No; I'll threaten to have mother come
and live with u.s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
GLOBES CIRCULATION list WEEK

HdOerters are ended that the respective oireuons the
eedGy ana sunday Globe largely propositions that of
me Sunday being smaller in the the weekday edition
ana larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and owns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
One Good Trait.
Detroit Free Press. !.

DctrOlt- FTee Press.
Katie--r don't like Mr.. Rox''
katic's Mother-Why not?
''Hes got money and though he has
been corning 20 see nle for a year, he
never gave me any thing III mis- i!fe
II don't know about that. He gives you
a chance. to get to bed at reasonable
hour wdlci cant be said or somo CT the
ether young men / know"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
METROPOLITAN.

"Humpty Dumpty," which has scored
a big hit at the Metropolitan opera house
this week, will close its engagement with
two performances today, popular price
matinee this afternoon and the last per-
Torrance tonight. Tomorrow evening
.'Old Jed Prouty" will commence an en-
gagement at the Metropolitan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
Invented CircuSes.

Philip Ashley, discharged British sol
der, was the originator of the modern
circuits. He gave exhibitions of riding in
ring in ITO.