davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
NO DATE FOR IRELAND
Continued From First Page.

friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain, he could
make any announcement that this
country was not indisposed to learn
wisdom regarding Irish affairs from
the head of a great and friendly nation,
The speaker promptly ruled the ques-
ton out of order, to the evident cha
grin of the Nationalist, whose excite
ment increased as Mr.. O'Brien con-
tinued to press his point.
Of the First Importance.
He urged that this letter of the pres
ident was an international fact of the
first Importance to the future of Great
Britain and that it would not be
friendly thing to the head Of great
nation that his letter should be treated
as if the house Of commons was dis
posed to "avenge an insult to the chief
secretary for Ireland and his remov-
ables.' a~
The speaker maintained his ruling
and Mr.. O'Brien tried to move an adj
journment of the house to discuss the
matter, but the speaker ruled that it
was not matter of definite import
ance.
Thus foiled, Mr.. O'Brien said he hop
ed it would be noted in America that
American as well as Irish opinion was
gagged. The letter of President Roose-
welt referred to was simply letter.re-
GREETING his inability to be present at
the convention. 1t was written by Sec
rotary Cortelyou.
Liberal Stronghold Captured.
The following result is announced of
the bye election to fill the seat in the
house of commons for Davenport rem
dered vacant by the death of E. J.
Morton GiberaD. Mr.. Locke (Unfon-
isD, 1856; Mr.. Brassey (RadicaD, 1851.
This Unionist victory in constituency
which has returned two Liberal men,
bers In all contests since 1892 will be
very welcome to the government, al
though it obtained only small ma
jority, because 1t will be regarded as
popular Endorsement Of the govern
ment's education and Irish policies,
both having figured prominently in the
election campaign. The borough also
contains considerable Irish element,
The Liberals had confidently counted
upon the return of Lord. Brassey's son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
TREATY IS REJECTED
Continued From First Page.

by leading anti-salers and were driven
in carriages to hotel. There the two
old men were guarded and nursed over
night and were eventually carried to
their chairs in the landsthing hall an
hour before the meeting. They had a
prompter on hand to assist them in
voting. The vote was taken amid sup
pressed excitement, and the announce
ment of the result was greeted with a
storm Of cheers and Kisses. The exhi-
billions Of joy on the part Of the anti
sale men were almost unbounded. The
disorder was not suppressed for a con-
siderable time.
The News in the Islands.
ST. THOMAS, D. w. l., Oct. 22.-The
rejection today by the Danish lands
thing of the treaty has been received
quietly in st. Thomas, and there has
been no popular expression of feeling
or demonstration. A large section Of
the population of the islands is greatly
disappointed at the receipt of the news,
believing that it's hopes Of prosperity
have been shattered. A smaller but
strong section of the islanders Is jubi-
liant and hopes for a renewal Of pros
perity under the old flag and with the
aid of the motherland. Some anxiety is
felt as to what course the laborers of
the island of st. Croix will take, the
feeling there being decidedly in favor
of sale.
May Try Again.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 90.
1t is probable in view Of
the closcness of the vote in
the landsthing that the Danish gov-
attempt to secure the approval of the
treaty at more suspicious time. This
may be accomplished by the simple de-
vice of negotiating with the United
States an amendment to the treaty ex-
tending the time allowed for the ratifi-
cation exchanges of the original treaty.
1t may be done by Denmark without
reference to the rigsdag. But as the
treaty has been ratified by the United
States senate the amendment in our
case necessarily would take the shape
Of a separate treaty and would require
approval by the senate, as in the case
of the original convention. There is
some reason to believe that q few SEN
,ators, who were opposed to the cession
last session, but made no attempt to
prevent ratification because Of reluc-
lance to break up the order Of business
at critical moment, may now feel at
liberty to oppose the amendment in
case one were presented. This contin-
gency is under consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

spondents tales, Iowa will have no show
whatever with the Gophers.
Locally little credence is being given
to the Hawkeye state stories. Many re-
gard them as bear tales and are for the
purpose of injecting a little overconf1dence
in the Gopher ranks. The Minnesotans
have passed that stage and will not take
any chances with the Iowans. The
Hawkeyes usually come out pretty strong
will fall down entirely Saturday.
There has been no let UP in the prac-
tice on Northrop field. The first and sec
yesterday and fast work marked the ex-
erciSes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
CREAMERY AND BUTTER MEN.
n. j. Nietert, of Iowa, Probable Presi.
dent of the Association.

gates attending the convention of the
National Creamery and Buttermakers'
association We're given two-hour
steamer ride on Lake Michigan tNs
forenoon. At the convention this after
noon technical papers were read by
Prof. S. M. Babcock, of Madison, Wis,
and J. H. Monrad, of New York.
Kansas City, Mo-; Sioux City, Iowa,
and Sioux Falls, s. D., are hustling for
the next convention. The presidency of
the association will likely go to H. J.
Nietert, of Walker, Iowa, and the Of
flee of secretary treasurer to E. SUDDEN
dorf, of Elgin, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
HARVARD PRINCETON GOLF.
Cambridge Men Win, Though Led in the
First Half

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., Oct. 22-Prince-
ton led Harvard by holes to in the first
half of the final round Of the intercol-
legiate Gold association today at the
Morris Country club links, but by skillful
finally by 10 points to 61s. Harvard was
chiefly aided by the good work of the
two Westerners, H. G. and w. E. Egan,
although the team captain. A. NJ Brown
match. The winning team gains the pos
session of the championship trophy until
next fall and each Of it's members re-
ceive a souvenir medal.
The individual championship now held
by G. Hitchcock Jr., Of Yale, begins to-
morrow morning with an eighteenth
qualifying round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
HIS FEARFUL LEFT JABs.
Spike Leroy Defeats Pete Rooney, Of
Omaha, In Fifteen Rounds


ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Spike Lee
roy, of Elkhart, Ind, received the de-
cision over Pete Rooney, Of Omaha, here
tonight after fifteen rounds. Rooney was
a few pounds the heavier. The agreed
weight was 1875 pounds Rooney was the
aggressor up to the twelfth round, when
Leroys left jabs to the wind and jaw
wore him down.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 22-Benny
of this city, spared six rounds here to-
night. For four rounds Callahan out
pointed his opponent, his speed puzzling
the Chicago fighter. In the fifth round
Yanger forced the fighting, but Callahan
met his PUSHES without fiinching. In the
sixth round Callahan was compelled to
resort to frequent clinches to escape pun
ishment. Had there been a decision it
would have been awarded to Callahan.
SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 22-George
Monroe, of New York, and Joe Cherry,
of Saginaw, went twelve rounds to a
draw here tonight. Cherry, in the fifth
round, scored the only knockdown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
|l|LATEST NEWS the SPORTING WORLD y

from the ST. Thomas college, St Paul.
and Shattuck school played a tie game
here this afternoon. Score, to 3. st.
lasted twenty-five minutes, and Shat
tuck pulled even in the second part, which
went twenty minutes. Both sides failed
to kick goal. st. Thomas played fast
game, though blamed by the Shattuck
supporters for the slowness in starting
plays. Shattuck promised a good Of
Tense, but spoiled it all with fumbles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Horse Show Prizes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 22.-The first
horse show matinee Of the week was
given today with a good crowd in attend
ance. Among the first prizes were the
following:
Class 1S-Pairs in Harness-Boscobel
and mate, LaBelle Knoll farm, Oconomo-
woo, Wis.
Class 7o-Potato Race. P. Slater,
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

on favorite. He won the first heat handily
from Lottie Smart When the second
heat was called a marked change had
taken place in the betting. Fannie Dill
lard, who finished eighth, being made
prohibitive favorite. The mare won the
two succeeding heats in easy fashion.
Tomorrow Onward Silver will go
against his two-mile record of 1924,
made at Lexington last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
eoPHERs WILL NOT BE FOOLED.
Reported Slump of Iowa Team Is TakeI
With Grain of Salt.

Reported Slump of Iowa Team is Taken
With Grain of Salt.
If reports from Iowa City may be be-
lieved, Minnesota should have no trouble
in downing the Hawkeyes next Saturday.
The Iowa correspondents claim that
Coach Knipe's men put up a very poor
article against the weak little Simpson
team, and only excellent individual play
by two of the Iowa varsity team players
kept the Simpson men from scoring on
them.
Despite these pessimistic reports, Min
nesota will take no chances. A week
ago Knipe's men were being touted as
world-beaters. At that time accord
ing to the scribes the Iowans We're de
veloping rapidly and were fast getting
into championship form. The old veter-
ans showed great Improvement over the
previous year and the new men all gave
promise of delivering the goods. Lately
these reports have carried diff
ferent ring. Instead of being fast, Coach
knipe's men are slow; the offense is
weak and the defensive much on the
same order. In fact, from the CORE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
cass Trial Nearing the End.

CLARINDA, Iowa, Oct. 22.-In the
trial of William l.. Cass for the MUIR
der of Emma Moore, his sweetheart.
the state closed it's case today and the
defense began it's presentation. 1t is
thought the case will go to the jury to-
morrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
CLOSE IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Robinson Cary the Only Team to Win a
Straight Set. 4s5
Standing of the Clubs.

A number of good games were rolled
in the Commercial league matches last
night. The Mannheimer and Court
House teams had hard fight on the Pts
ter alleys, the. Manufacturers taking the
big end of the set. Keefe-Dayidson and
the Golden Rule teams rolled close games
on the Court alleys. and the Western
Supply and the Koehler & Hinrichs made
it just as close at the Yost alleys. On
the Crown alleys the Robinson Cary team
took three straight from the Roberts
GoSS. The scores:
Iol,i, "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Neither Gains a Fall.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Max
Riley, of Rochester, wrestled an hour
and twenty-five minutes to a draw
with Walter Willoughby, Of Buffalo,
tonight at the Olympic Athletic club,
neither man gaining a fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
comnany e. off fine Third. Wins.

The indoor ball team of Company E,
of the Third, won fast and exciting
game from Company E, Of the First, at
the Armory last night by the score Of
Is to 9. Frye and Bowles worked for
the winning team; Baker and Lee for E.
of the First.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
DICKINSON is DoWNED.
Princeton Victorious in Game That
Is Closely Played.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 22-In a
closely played game, featured only by
several long end runs, Princeton de-
feated the Dickinson eleven here today,
e to 0. Several times the Dickinson
team gained downs, but at no time was
,Princeton's goal line endangered. The
Visiting teams defense was strong ex-
Acept the ends, which failed to stop
humber of long end runs. Princetons
defense was weak at center and left
guard, most Of the gains being made
Through Brown and Baker, and her
backs were slower in starting than
usual. The team work was also more
ragged than 1t has been for a week,
Fumbles and confusion of signals be-
Eng frequent during the game. The
lineup:
Princeton Positions. Dickinson
Davis. L. E.. SNYDER Kramer
Armenian
Brown Barney.....L G. ......... Messner
Baker. Smith-Ammernian
Dewitt Waller. ....R. G............ Seeley
Reed. ..............R T........ TompkinS
Henry. ............R. e. ........ Williams
Burke Vetterlein. .Q.............. Curtis
hart-McClaVe, ST.. H. ......... Stewart
Foulke Moore. 49,. R. H. ....... Barnhart
Kafer-McClave, r. f. B .......... Stanton
Touchdowns. Kafer, Hart, S. McClave,
Moore; goals from touchdoWnS, Dewitt 8;
umpire, John Dana, Princeton; referee. F.
II Pierson, Princeton; linesmen, King
Princeton; Daniels, Dickinson time of
halves. 10 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Hastings Saltwater Date.

Special to The Globe.
HAsTfNGs, MINI, Oct. PA game of
football between the high schools of
Hastings and Saltwater is scheduled for
Steffen's park, across the river, next
Saturday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
NAVAL CADETS SCORE THE MORE
IN A HARD THOUGHT
CONTEST
MICDIES PLAY ALL AROUND
THEIR FAMOUS RIVALS
Red and Blue Line Very Weak and
Cutclassed Almost Throughout -
Navy Line Does Not Charge With
Sufficient Force and the Backs Get
Off Slowly.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. %. = In a
hard-fought contest today the naval
cadet football eleven defeated the Uni
VeIsity of Pennsylvania, 10 to =. Ex-
cept during a portion of the first half
the middies~ played all around their ia
nous big four rivals. The red and blue
were never in the hunt and showed
that they must improve wonderfully
to keep select company. Their line was
Woefully weak, and except for some
good work by Gardner, Bennett, Forti-
ner and Richardson, they would have
been outciassed throughout.
The navy team played good ball ex-
cept for little slowness in getting off
their plays. The line did not charge
with sufficient force and the backs, as
a rule, got off slowly. The Quakers
twice tried their famous quarterback
kick, but in both instances Smith was
too quick for the opposing ends.
Strassburger, Soule, Whiting and Car
penter did splendid playing.
Three minutes after Belknap kicked
off the navy scored it's first touch
down on an exchange of kicks, two
fUmbles by the red and blue, penalty
and McNair. The latter carried the
hall over the line, but failed to kick
gcal. On the next kickoff Pennsyl-
vania, after a series of plays, got the
ball near midfield and by steady gains
through the line carried it to navy's
ten-yard line. A quarterback kick was
frustrated by Smith. Belknap attempt
ed to kick out of danger, but the ball
went out of bounds, with only slight
gain. and without a stop the Quakers
carried it over navy's line. Gardner
kicked goal.
In the second half Wilson made a
touchdown after some fine gains by
the backs. In this half the Quakers
were completely outplayed and only
the call Of time prevented the score
from being larger. The navy players
We're carried off the field by their COM
rades after their victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Bankers to Bowl Today.

Bankers to Bowl Today.
Teams made up of employees of the Sec
ond National and Merchants National
banks will play match bowling game
on the Pfster alleys at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. The teams will line up as
follows:
Second National Merchants National.
Roth, Robertson,
Mott, Eckstrand,
Carroll, Aune,
Power Pearson,
Buckley. Dries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Three Successful Eavorites.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Happy Chap
py Elastic and Schwalbe were the
winning favorites Of a fair card at the
fair grounds today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

Teams. Alleys.
Yost VS.. Court-Court.
Capital VS.. Doris-Doris.
Selby VS.. Pfister-Pfster.
Doris VS.. Court-court.
Capital VS., selby-Doris.
Pfster VS.. Yost-Yost.
CAPITAL pHa. VS. vs.. court-court.
Pfster VS.. Doris-Pfster.
Selby vs.: Yost-Yost.
Nov. 13-
Selby VS.. Doris-Doris.
Court VS.. Pfister-Pfister.
Nov. IA
Yost VS.. Capital-Yost.
Nov. 20 -s.-
Capital VS.. Pfster-Pfster.
Selby VS.. Court-Court.
Nov. 21-
Yost VS.. Doris-Doris.
Nov. 27-
Yost VS.. Court-Yost.
Capital VS.. Doris-Pfster.
Nov. 2S-
seIby VS.. Pfster-selby.
Dec. f.
Doris VS.. Court-Doris..
Capital VS.. Selby-Court.
Pdster vs.. Pfster.
Dec. IL 81
Capital VS.. Court-Yost.
Pfster vs.. Doris-Doris.
Dec. 12- liz
Selby VS.. Yost-Selby. r7n
Dec. IS
Selby VS.. Doris-Pfster. Il
Court VS.. Pfster-Court.
Dec. 19-
Yost VS.. Capital-Doris. {
Capital VS.. Pfster-selby.
Selby VS.. Court-Doris. &jI
Yost VS.. Doris-Yost- 50
Yost VS.. Court-Dorisl
Capital VS.. Doris-Pfster.
Selby VS.. Pfster-Yost. n
Jan. Is
Doris VS.. Court-Yost.
Capital VS.. Selby-Doris.
Jan. 16-
Pfster VS.. Yost-Court.
Capital VS.. Court-Pfister.
Pfster VS.. Doris-Selby.
Jan. %
Selby VS.. Yost-Court.
Selby VS.. Doris-Yost.
Court VS.. Pfister-Doris.
Yest vs.: capital-Phster.
Capital VS.. Pfster-Yost.
Selby VS.. Court-Pister.
Yost VS.. Doris-Court.
Feb. -
Yost VS.. Court-Court.
Capital VS.. Doris-Doris.
Feb. 10
Selby VS.. Pfster-Pfster.
Feb. 19-
Doris VS.. Court-Court.
Capital vs.. selby-selDy.
Pfster VS.. Yost-Yost.
Feb. 26-,sl.s .s,s,.5.- ~ eryrl...i.
Capital VS.. Court-Court.
Phster VS.. Doris-PfiSter.
Feb. 81
Selby VS.. YOSt-YoSt.
March g.
Selby VS.. Doris-Doris.
Court VS.. Pfster-Pfster.
March G.
Yost VS.. Capital-Yost.
March 12-
Capital VS.. Pfster-Pfster.
Selby vs., Court-Ceurt.
March 10
IYost vs.. DoriS-DoriS.
March 19-
Yost VS.. Court-Yost.
Capital VS.. Doris-Pfster.
March 20
Selby VS.. Pfster-Selby.
March Go
Doris VS.. Court-DoriS.
Capital VS.. Selby-Court.
March 81
Pfster VS.. Yost-Pfster.
April q
Capital VS.. Court-Yost.
Pfster VS.. Doris-Doris. Il
April g.
Selby VS.. Yost-Court.
April g. Is
selby VS.. Doris-Selby.
Court vs.. PfSter-Court.
April 10 II
Yost VS.. Capital-Doris.
April 10
Capital VS.. Pfster-Pfster.,
Seiby VS.. Court-Court.
Yost VS.. DoriS-Yost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
cresceus WIII Go Auain.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Cresceus,
the champion trotter, will make an at
tempt to lower his record tomorrow. He
will be driven by George II. Ketcham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

The Easy Marks defeated the Young
Shamrocks by the score of 10 to 2. The
touchdowns Were made by Pearlman and
OBrien The Easy Marks would like to
meet any underground team in the city.
Address all challenges to Joseph OBrien.
600 Canada street.
The Livingstons claim a forfeited game
from the Clintons for non-appearance.
for next Sunday. Address ]. Blanchard,
365 Livingstone avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
CITY BOWLING [ :. LEAGUE
TEAMS WILL PLAY THEIR FIRST
MATCH GAMES TONIGHT
Season VIII Run to April 16-Each Club
to Make Five Trips rIAround the Cir
cuit-Pfister, Court, Doris, Yost and
Selby the Official Alleys. L

This evening the City Bowling league
will open it's season with games on the
Court, Doris and Pfister alleys At the
present time the City league is six
club league. The season starts tonight
and ends April 16. Games will be played
ON Thursday and Friday nights of each
week.
According to the schedule of the new
league, which is printed below. each club
will make five trips around the circuit
of the league alleys. The games are di-
vided to give the Pfister and Court
teams eleven at home games each; Doris
and Yost each draw ten games on their
own alleys and five games will be played
on the new Selby alleys. The schedule
adopted by the league is as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-23
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Rural Mail Routes Established and
other Orders In Postal De-
partnsents
tFrom a stan oorrespondent.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--fSpecial Tele-
gram.)--Rural free delivery service will be
established on October 1 as follows: Ne
braska, Steinaur, Pawnee county, one car
rier; length of route, twenty four miles;
population served. 500. Waverly, Lancas-
ter county CadditionaD, one carrier; length
Of route, twenty-four miles; population
served. 425.
A postofice has been established at Wig,
Roberts county s. D., with Alfred w.
Thomas as postmaster
Tho name Of the postofice at Collamer.
Stanley county, S. D.. has been changed TO
Lindsay with Charles W. Lindsay as post
master.
The postoface at Keta, Moody county,
s. D., has been discontinued; mall to Flan-
dreau.
The comptroller of the currency has an
proved the National Bank Of North Amer
lea Of Chicago as reserve agent for the
First National bank Of Bancroft, Ia.
The Postofice department has sent an
inspector to Iowa City. Ia. to make In
vegtigation as to the need OF free delivery
service at that placessS
Willis s. Freeman of Fort Yates, N. D..
has been appointed a carpenter at the
Geneva, Neb., Indian school and Frank A.
Root Of Worthwhile Wis, q teacher in
Lower Brule school, 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-23
SULTAN MAKES A PROMISE
says Pending Claims WIN BE Settled
and BeEs United states MIN
lister to visit Forte.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Thursday, Aug. IL
Through the medium of Izzel Bey, one Of
his secretaries, the sultan today sent a
friendly message to the United States min
lister, John G. A. Leishman, assuring him
that all the pending claims Of the United
States would be complied with and begging
the minister to resume his visits TO the
porte.
In consequence of these fresh assurances
Mr.. Lelshman today visited the grand
vizier, Said Pasha, and the minister of for
eign affairs, Tewhk Pasha. Mr.. Leishman
and Robert s. Mccormick. the United states
ambassador to Austria Hungary, will at
tend the Selamlik tomorrow and will prob
ably have an audience with the sultan.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 22.-The State de-
partment has received dispatch from Min
lister Leishman at Constantinople, saying
that amicable relations have been re-estab-
lished between the legation and the porte.
The sultan has directed that a portion OF
the agreement reached between Minister
Leishman and the secretary Of foreign
Affairs be carried ont. These agreements
were annulled by the grand vizier. Min
lister Leishman has resumed negotiations
with the secretary of foreign affairs upon
subjects that had not been settled when
the intercourse between the minister and
the secretary ceased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-23
POWER RELEASED FROM JAIL
Complainant in suit Against RaiIroad
Merger is Relieved of Con-
tempt Penalty. ~

NEW YORK, Aug. s2-Peter Power, who
was named as complainant in the suit to
prevent the turning over OF Northern Pa
cihc stock to the Northern Securities COM
pany, and who was sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment for contempt OF court
in falling to obey a Subpoena to testify,
was released from Ludlow street Jail today
Power gave evidence yesterday before
Special Examiner Mabey and his lawyer
pleaded today that they should relieve him
Of the charge of contempt.
The Evening Post says today: The gov
erning committee Of the Stock exchange, IL
was learned definitely today, will take
cognizance Of the developments in the suit
OF Peter Power against the Northern Pa
cihc railroad because Of the alleged con-
nection Of several members OF the exchange
with the case.
Under section s, OF article vii, a member
may be suspended for a year II adjudged
guilty OF IAN act detrimental to the in.
terest or welfare Of the exchange" Under
section vi, "a member adjudged guilty Of
willful violation Of the constitution Of the
exchange, or OF any resolution of the gov
erning committee regulating the conduct
or business OF members. or of any conduct
or proceeding inconsistent with Just and
equitable principles Of trade. may be sus-
pended or expelled, as the said COMMITTEES
may determine"