davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-27

clothing. The evidence indicated that
the case was the result of a family
quarrel and that the complainants in
the proceedings feared the son Thomas
would be made the beneficiary Of his
aged mothers will Mrs. Morgan is said
to be over 100 years old, but her evil
dence showed she was mentally sound
and physically stronger than many per-
sons at go. Thomas, she declared, was
the only one of her children that was
good to her and she wanted to live with
him as long as life lasted.
Mrs. Morgan had an audience with
Judge Matthews that lasted over an
hour. She remembered intimately the
facts concerning the place where she
was born in Ireland. Judge Matthews
had visited this place and was therefore
enabled to test her memory. She is re-
Invariably Well preserved for her great
age. 1t seems that she and Tommy,
| with whom she lives, carry on their
conversations in Irish and her eldest
lsson, Patrick. who testified, stated that
The and his mother always talk in Irish
when alone.
The judge has not vet made mis- de-
csion.
Guard Duties Announced.
1 Des Moines, Feb. 27.-Ins pector Cen
| eral Olmsted has announced that the
annual inspection of the Fiftieth regi-
lsment will be begun March II With
4 Company II, of Charlton. The Fftieth
4 Will be the second regiment to submit
to the inspection this year. the Fifty
l8second having been already inspected
and graded. The Fiftieth is now full,
with the exception of one company.
Company A was mustered out from
IIeokuk some time ago and no company
has been mustered in to succeed it, al
Itho the organization of one has been be
gun at Abba The dates for the i.lspec-
Ition of the Fiftieth are as follows;
March -, Company H. Charlton.
March l3. Company G, Ottumwa
March IA. Company T.. Centerville.
March 10, Band, Keokuk.
4 March 16, Company Nj, Fairfield
March is, Company f, Burlington.
/! March 10, Company d, Washington.
March 90 Company G, Muscatine.
March 81, Company b. Davenport
4 March %, Company /, Iowa City.
March 3d. Company X, Grinnell.
March 26, Company l.. Newton.
He Threatened II Druggist.
4 Special TO Times Republican.
Fonda, Feb. BIB. +. Woods, of Cal
|lhoun county, has been imprisoned in tls
.|jail at Pocahontas. on the unique charge
l;of threatening to accuse of crime Mr.
4 Woods has a brother living near Fonda
|swho is in the habit Of indulging to ar
,Isundue extent in strong drink, and Mr.
4 Woods started out with the avoweS
4 purpose of finding the place where his
4 brother obtained liquor, in order that he
might institute proceedings against 1t
i 1t is claimed that he went to certar
drug store in Fonda, asked for drink
4 iof liquor. obtained it, and then. stating
A that lie was a detective, announced thu
purpose of his presence there. He thel
Isoffered to keep still about the matter i
Z the keeper of the drug store would pay
4 him hush money This the druggist re
4 fused to do, wfereupon it is stated thai
4 Woods swore out an Indictment against
him. The druggist has now come for
ward With a counter suit and has
lcaused proceedings to be commenced
against Mr.. Woods on the charge
sIsnnmad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-27

Rev. l. G. Hambleton. of Vancleve,
conducts church services at the depot
every Sunday from 8 to 4 p. m. Come
cut and hear him
Two children OF j. G. MacNIanus have
1.-the mumps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
RIVAL ASPHALT COMPANIES.
state Department VIII Favor Mel
Their at Expense Of the other.

State Department. VIII Favor Mel
Their at Expense Of the Other.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ,23.-The state
department has decided to maintain an
attitude of exact neutrality as between
the claims of the two asphalt companies
in Venezuela. Accordingly, Mr. Loomis
has been instructed not to adopt any
threatening tone in his representations
to the Venezuelan government on this
subject, nor to indicate purpose to en-
ploy military or naval force in the in
but simply to ask in the usual diplomatic
manner that the parties be allowed to
settle the quarrels before the judicial
tribunals of Venezuela. He will protest
by direction of the state department.
against any abridgment by the Vene-
zuelan executive of the rights of these
American claimants, but this protest
simply will be for the purpose of basing
future reciamatiOns. Former Senator
Frank Hiscock, representing the Warner
Quinlan Asphalt syndicate, and Gen
Francis Y. Greene, who represents the
New York and BermUdez company, ap-
peared today before Solicitor Penfeld, or
the state department The two INDUCED
in a colloquy characterized by some
warmth of expression, the outcome of
which was a disclosure of the purpose of
the Warner-Quinlan people to reject any
offers of compromise and to go on work
ing their concession in defiance of even
forcible measures on the part of the OPP
position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Kdr gauF Center b. Bf Key dcf saF
water; r. P. Weller, Hermann r. &.
Sfq 1sto Morris Zoe BFns 4eF Hrf Rois
Willmar; d. T. Calhoun, st. Cloud; r.
j. Walker, st. Charles; e. B. Chase. W.
J; Flaherty, J. W. Kennedy, Lake City;
dale; T. F. Metz, Candy.
Merchants. w. Rulmann, Minneap-
Oils; G. 4 Bowers' and wife, Minneepo-
orton1ille: A. G. Anderson, Story city,
10; A. G. Bernard, Walker; James Chris
teanson, d: L. Hassinger, Renville; A q.
Potter, Miles City; ". W; Cushmen,
II. Lien.an, Henderson; j. B. Elliott,
Billings, Mont: A. THEM, Milwaukee;
II. j. Anderson, Hudson; j. E. Dawson,
Perham; j. f. Willenberg, Cedarburg;
y. II. Haugh, La Crosse; j. b. Benson
and wife, Rochester; William Kaiser,
Muscatine; W. G. Lusl1, Yankton; G. G.
Halgren, Watertown; j. a; Sargent, Du-
luth; John Coates, j. H. Coates. st.
Cloud; H. A. Olson, Fargo; E. Z. Funk,
Wilimar; e. Huser, Cumberland. Mimi;
w. II. Balchetler, Sam Grant. Farioault;
Northfeld; e. A. Whitford. Hastings;
H A. Whittier. Mortified; George Schef-
field Moorhead; L. e. Reed and wife,
C:kaloosa; H. o. Dllery. a. w. Nc
Chesney, J. NJ. Jack, Northfield; l.. FL.
Mead, Samuel Larson, Shell Lake, Mimi
Ryan-Lieut w M Whelman, Lieut.
r. C. Williams. B. NJ Walker, Rhine
lander; NJ Biumer, Greene, To-; VIII M
Burns, Milwaukee,; G. E. Drew, Great
Wash; H. C. Mckinley. Portland; S. Z.
Hyde, La Crosse; Neal Curr e, Carver;
Jurge II. r. Mills. Preston: +. T. Far
rener, Spring Valley; w. G. Odell,
Chaska: J. W. Parsons, Duluth; &c. K.
Evans Usage To-: Nj. Blunlmer, Greene,
To-; J. Lenthold Jr. and wife Kasson;
W. s. SheaFer. Des AIoines, 10.
Clarendon-H- A. Rider. 9. G. Trace,
Little Falls; w. H. Streiyer, Beaver
| l. G. Daily, Mimic. y. d; S: r. DaIk:n,
! Breckenridge: G. H. Carey. Edmore; M.
| ". Dcdy, Wabasha; II. w Can ED. Il.
J. Parker, kellogg; r. J Montagae.
H. Frederickson, Springfield; W. +. Man
/ hart. Northf1eld n Weber, Slayt3n; J.
/ "A Harris Owatonna; o. o. Holman,
slayton; w. ". Little, Oskaioos a
ST Cloud: L. A. Barnes, Duluth; G. Shelf
West West. Austin aDDi1e ". c. odeil. chaska; H
L. Luther, r. E. Jenkins, Faribault ".
/ Eye; j. F. Kindeman, Fal1banlt; Mrs.
1 S. Rutherford, Princeton; a. r. Suinn,
! a. j. Snure, Clognet; Rev. C. z. Farrar.
Lake Benton; L, " Emery. caledonia;
/ w. Nash. G. w: Gilmore, Pipestone; }.
| H Shaw, Haliocl Il. w. Rossman. Wili-
lam Stafford, chatfield; R. h Cove,
Rochester; A Smith, Piainriew; &. r..
/ ". J. Wilson, Two Harborss A. Y, Hyde,
! La Crosse; S. O. Carlton, Thorpe; John
! Martin, n. H Tepsted. Rushford: c. y.
| Camp. Morris; Alt Johnson and wife.
| a. F. Rockwell. Platrview: IL r. Berg:
Rush City; j. L. Pullman, Granite FANS;
| c. w. Stewart, St Cloud; G. II. Baker,
| Olivia; II. s. Allen. Dodge Center; a. E..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
tunity to wind up some important mat
ters with which he is now engaged
IN COMPLIMENT TO CLAPP
BANQUET TO NEW SENATOR BY
LEGISLATIVE FRIENDS.

Fully 400 gathered at the Merchants
hotel last night and participated in the
banquet prepared by the Minnesota leSis-
lature in honor of Senator Moses II.
Clapp, who leaves Saturday for Wash
ington to begin his ea;eer as federal
legislator. The banquet was Minnesota
tribute bestowed to the BLACK Eagle
There were five long tables set in the
large dining hall, and around these gath
cred nearly the entire membership of the
legislature, with numerous friends. Floral
decorations were profuSely set. and the
Minnesota State bands orchestra, from
behind a hedge of flowers, contributed an
Indispensable part of The evenings enjoy
ment. The occasion was not without ref
erenccs to the victory SO recently won
by the new senator, and the most en-
phatic allusion was that made When the
orchestra struck up the MAJ tia! air OF
the Clapp campaign: ''Moses, Moses"
etc, in which the entire assemblaSe
joined.
Speaker Bowling acted as toastmaster,
and performed the Office in most grace
full manner. On either side of Speaker
Bowling, at the head table, sat Senator
Clapp and Gov. Van SAINT. The first
speaker of the evening was the gov
ernor. He was introduced by the speaker,
and in a few remarks presented Senator
Clapp with his credentials. and also those
of Senator Nelson. which he requested
Senator Ciapp to bear to his colleague
at Washington.
Before he took the floor. Senator Clapp
was sentenced by Speaker Bowling to
life term in the United States senate, the
utterance causing general amusement
Senator Clapp made only a few re-
marks. He said that while St. Paul is
his home city, and she might feel JUST
fed in claiming the honor of having gain
the prestige the victory gave he wanted
it distinctly understood that the rival
city has the same claim upon his repre-
sentation as has his own city and that
he viii make the same effort to serve
her interests as he will to serve those Of
St. Paul. Senator Clapp was loudly
cheered for this statement.
Following Senator Clapp, Oar r. Reese
spoke of Finding Moses in the Bull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

business of the association was trans
acted. being followed by a banquet. in
which nearly $50 members participated
The premiership Of the order was aug-
mented by the grand lodge m letting, MANY
awaiting themselves Of the opportunity %
join this auxiliary.
The programme Of toasts. while roe
lengthy, was thoroughly enioyabIe ana
interesting Gov. S. r. Van SAINT vel
coined the new members in a happy
speech, Grand Master Brand enburg To-
Grand Lodge
The Twentieth Century served as a
timely theme for Rkv: Samuel G. Smith
while an excellent talk was given h.;
john A. Schlener ofla t4The Largest I,od a
in the World r y
William j. Munro. f6nesof the patri arch
OF the order. responded TO the toast,
Frontier FreemasoBfg.' His remark.
were confined to Masonry in the early
days, when the vast Northwest was a
comparative wilderness and he was de,
cidediy Interesting
The Masonic Veterans association IS
new. one Of the most important al 3cts
TO this great order and is growing raY-
idly. As its name impIiss. the vefersn /,
only eligible to membership, txenty-aaa
years in NasoD.1 be.ngsnece sary bsf r.
candidate will be considered ~
All the Old officers were reelected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

rushes." He made very effective speech
and was loudly cheered.
Senator Sheehan was introduced as the
leader of Gen. Clapps campaign and
spoke briefly of the contest just. Closed,
saying it was the friendliest ore he had
ever experienced.
Condo Hamlin spoke of the relation of
the press to the election of Senator
Clapp, and he bespoke the success of tie
new statesman's career at Washington.
Senator Buchanan spoke on The Old
Senator and the New 1t had fallen to
the lot of Senator Buckman to nominate
the late Senator Davis in the senate two
years ago and having been a close friend
of the deceased statesman. His remarks
We're received with especial interest. He
paid high tribute to the dead senator.
reviewing eloquently his brilliant career.
and then adTerting to his able successor
said that the jabors which Senator DAVIS
had laid down could not have been taken
up by a more worthy successor. The re-
marks Of Senator Buchanan were ernest
and eloquent. He was greeted with great
applause.
Among others who spoke were Senator
DAILY anG Senator SehalIer, of the mi
nority faction. They both spoke cordialIly
of Senator Ciapp. and received hearty
tributes from their colleagues when they
had concluded. There were other speak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
IS + IN Commissions
sIRs. l.. v. PETERsoN'S BODY WAS
FOUND DEAD IN HER
ROOM
SOME SUSPICION OF SUICIDE
Autopsy VIII he Held Today 10 De-
terEnine the Immediate
Cause Of Her
Death.

Mrs. L. V. Peterson was found dead n
her room at SIS West Seventh street, $40
o'clock last night She has been sick
for the past week and has been confined
TO her bed. Last evening Mrs. Peter
Schmidt, who lives in the lower part CT
the house, knocked on Mrs. Peterson S
door and on receiving no answer went
into the room and found her dead. The
police and coroner were notified at once.
Coroner Miller stated that there were
indications of suicide: Her body was ly-
ing in a cramped position, as though She
had died in commissions. An auto =
will be held today.
Mrs. Peterson was divorced from he-
husband several years ago and sin e
then has supported herself by dressmak-
ing. She lived alone, and no one could
be found who knew the whereabouts OF
her former husband. She has a sixteen
year-old daughter living with family
at 55l Broadway. 1t is thought that her
Immediate relatives are living in Ohio.
She was about forty-fiye years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
MOURN WITH MN KING
GRAND LODGE OF MINNEsoTA MA
SONS SENDS SYMEsATHETIC MES
SAGE TO ALBERT EDWARD
ORDER IS PROSPEROUS HERE
Record Shows That Number of
Lodges Have Ruii9 New Temples
During the East Twelve
Months.

A feature of the 0sessions of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Minnesota this
year is the remarkably large attendance.
Grand Master Alonzo IBrandenbtrg open
ed the session yesterday, and found gath
cred in the big ha1lJnearly 800 members
of the order, representatives from nearly
every city and han4ietiih the state.
Yesterday was gwen over to the roll
call, the annual address of the grand
master and the reports OF the treasurer,
secretary and other officers. One crafty
ing feature in connection with the reports
was mention of the increase in member
ship and the fact that many lodges had
erected substantial temples and halls.
Due recognition of the death of Queen
Victoria was taken in the passage of a
resolution of condolences with King Ed
ward VII, grand master of the grand
lodge of England. =
Last night was given over to an ex-
emplifcation of the third degree by the
eustodians of the degree work. There
was a full attendance, and the work was
very beautiful Ss
Today will be spent in the election of
officers and the adoption of motions and
resolutions for the good of the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
Minneapolis News.
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

At the next meeting of the council paw
ing committee tie city engineer will furn-
ish a table of figures showing the cost
OF street paving when done by day labor
and when done by contract labor
The funeral of Henry Winecke Jr., who
died Tuesday morning of pneumonia, took
place yesterday afternoon from Con-
sistory hall. Masonic Temple, the serv-
ices being under the auspices of the
Masons. The remains were taken to
Davenport, To-. for interment.
Mayor Ames' bodyguard. Fred Conner,
while attempting to arrest 4 boistereus
individual Tuesday night. came near Re
ing arrested himself. When Bodyguard
Conner was having trouble with his man
Officer Knudson arrived on the scene and.
not knowing Connor, proceeded to arrest
him An explanation was necessary.
whereupon the other man, who gave mis-
name of Chris Duteen, was taken in on
charge Of disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

plea for the clearance of church debts. ut
should be the first object of every con-
said. In my mind it is question wheth-
er a church congregation has any right
to dedicate a church to God while the
is a mortgage hanging over it, DR..
Dickey suggested the building by TIE
Presbyterians CT ST. Paul and Mime ap-
oils OF a Presbyterian hospital laif way
between the two cities.
w. B. Dean spoke briefly, reviewing the
local situation Although many of the
churches in St Paul were laboring I'M
der heavy debts, earnest efforts were be-
ing made to lift those debts.
The quartette choir sang last evening
under the direction of Prof. Colvilie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
CITY II % 3 q

The Mozart club will give Fatty ami
musical programme Monday evening at
o clock at Mozart haH.
Mai. john Milsaps, of the Salvation
Army. viii lecture next Monday evening
in the army hall, on the Philippines
The employees OF the municipal court,
building inspector and board OF public
works received their salaries yesterday.
Eleazor Slocum, aged seveaty-two, died
at his hcme in Merriam Park, yesterday
morning at 5:G0 The funeral VII be
private.
A concert viii be given Monday even
ing at Raudenbush hail. under the
auspices Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
The Following unions hold meetings to-
night in Assembly hall: Bricklayers.
Stone Cutters. Cigar Makers and Stone
AIasons.
Charles Nelson was yesterday ad-
mitted- to practice in all the courts Of the
state on recommendation Of the state
board of examiners in law.
a meeting Of the police commission
will probably be called tomorrow after
noon Some Of the members are absent
from the city and only routine matters
viii be given attention
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. who was
scheduled 10 lecture under Y. NJ. c. A.
auspices tonight, will lecture March II
instead, being so far recovered as 10 be
able to promise a lecture then.
1t. IS expected that tie new police
alarm system viii be in working order
by the first of April The work is now
delayed by the n9n-arEival of street
boxes, which are expected daily
The offices of the health department
in the city hall were kept open until s
O'Clock last night to accommodate those
who desired tc be vaccinated. These CT
fee hours will continue throughout the
week.
George Wright, tllirty-four years old,
died al the city hospital yesterday after
noon of consumption. after being at the
hospital two weeks Wright lived at 22S
East Seventh street. He is survived by
an aged mother. Deceased was former
~ employed at the Rockaway restaurant.
The West Side Turnvere:n will give
their annual masquerade and carnivalis-
tic Mardi Gras at Martins han, Color
ado and South Wabasha street, Saturday
evening. During the evening the active
turner's under the direction Of Prof. f
Kuettner will give reproduct ors of mar
BILE statuary.
Another meeting Of West Seventh
property owners viii be held tomorrow
evening TO consider the paving of West
Seventh street. Quite a number faVoI
the proposition, but the opposition is Sc
marked that il is thought tie project
will fall through. The bone Of conten-
ton is the character Of paving. Many
want the street macadaruized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
NET TO FURTHER MISSIONS.
Union Meeting Of Presbyterian Mis-
ssea seefetiSS East Night.

a union meeting of all the Presbyta-
rian churches of tia cisy IN the interest
of the twentieth c9 tuKA fund was held
last evening at the 1calss of Hope ehurcil.
Al the PresbyteIfaik ebsatehes Of St Pau
that FLIED the church Wi1fian B. D an.
elder Of the House isf Hope chu.ch. pre-
sided: With him on the platform were:
DIR. c. A. Diekey, TaStM of the Beth ny
church, of Philadelphia; DR.. r. N. Ada m !.
synodiea1 seeretarysaf Wfnreset9; D :. A.
=. Meldrum, Dr.. III Dbl Paxton, ID. T.
Noyes, B. H. Sehrtbers r. c. jefferson
and Thomas Dici1sosa.
Dr.. Diekey delivered the address Of t.la
evening, speaking of the @-Twentis h
Fund This fund is really general f.
fort On the part Of all the Presbyterian
churches and coll ges of debt anl to con
tribute certain sums for the carrying n
of honae and foreisn mi 81 nary werk In
his address Dr. D.ct1ey made vi ;cr u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
rexas, Message Of Thanks.

Gov. Joseph D. sayers, of Texas. has
written to Chairman Rudolph schifmanln
and Secretary III. P. Hall, of the state
Texas relief committee thanking them
for their report. He says:
The generous contributions of your peo-
pie for the relief of the storm sufferers
Of the Texas coast will always be porne
in the most grateful remembrance, ana
while we earnestly trust that the occa-
sion may never arise in your state TO
call for a similar response from ourselves,
yet we beg to assure you that SHOULD ef ae any
will he among the first to come to your
assistance, and that, too, with great iiD-
er-aljty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
MANY WANT THE JOB.
CORPORATION ATTORNEY MARK.
HAMS TERN NEARLY EgPTRED.

Unless the unexpected happens, Cor
poration Attorney Markham will be
minus his official title in less than six
weeks. With the beginning of March it
will have become null because of expira
ton, and 1t then deyolves upon the com
mon council to name his successor.
Who this successor will be is largely a
matter of conjecture, ia view of the fact
that the Democrats are in the majority
and that many cand; dates are seeking thu
office. The Democratic majority is small
only one vote and a guess might be mad
if harmony would reign, but dissensions
are expected to arise as a result of pref
erenees for certain fayorities, and in this
event a Republican is likely to slip
through
The office is one of the best on the
list. paying handsome salary and fur
nishing jobs for no less than four I'M
derstudies. in addition to corps of
stenographers,
Among those who are spoken of in con-
nection with the appointment are James
c. Miciaaels. Humphrey Barton. Fred
Pike, Dave PEBBLES and Thomas J, Nc
Dermott
Mr.. Michaels is an active candidate. az
is also Humphrey oBarten Friends of
both are making, strenuous efforts 10
land the prize for theirs favorite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
CLERKS OF THE COURT.
OFFICERS WERE EEECTEz7, Ar AN
srAl. MEETING YtrS,FtcIspAE.

SUAL MEETING YESTERDAY.
The District Court Clerks Association
of Minnesota held it's annual meeting in
the court house yesterday and elected
officers for the ensuing year. The CID
officers were all reelected, and are as
follows:
c. A Blomberg Jr,., president; II. J..
-Ramsett. secretary: l.. S. Briggs, treas
urer; z. P. Barnum vice president.
The executive committee is composed
of: E. G.. Rogers, G. A. Bionberg Jr,
E. r. Flygare, A. K. Doe, L. S. Briggs.
E. p. Barnum, II. j. Ramsett. John
Raetz, O. j Simmons, F. l. Warner.
The aftet noon session was made e1ecu-
tive, and was given over to the discussion
of questions pertaining to the Interests
of the association. Those present were:
Frank Hart, -Anoka county; Hayden
French, Big Stone; w. A. NJ Johnston,
Crow Wink: John Raetz,. Dakota; Eu-
gene Rucker. Jackson: II. j RanlseIt,
Kandiyoih; F. w Ryna, lie Sueur: E.
r. Flygare, Martin: l.. S. Briggs. Mile
Laos; Simon p Brick, Morrison; o. J.
Simmons, Mower; E. A. Blomoerg Jr,
Nicollet; c. H Smith, PiI3estons; Ed,
/ ward G. Rogers. Ramsey; F. l.. Warner
Redwood; e. E. Cook. RenviAe; E. p
f! Barnun. Stearps; John J. Olson. TeiIow
! Medicine; A. K Doe. Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
Wrestling aIatch a Draw.

Nearly 900 people witnessed the wrest-
ling match at the Empire theater last
night between Al Heroes and Jack Glib
bons. The men struggled for an hour
ard fifty minutes without either aos seG eur
satisfaction to both sides; Gibbons
weighed in at AS pounds, and Heroes at
157. The men were in excellent form
and displayed unusual strength and en-,
DURANGO. They were given five minutes
rest at the end of the one hour and
twenty minutes, and the match would
have been called then, but the audience
desired to see more OF the match.