davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

Telegram, b. 81 1b8 HANDS, years. EXs
hibitors-W. S. Forbes q Sons.
years; Patience. b. g.. ISL hands. Exhi-
bito-Mountain View Farm.
s. Fashion, blk. g., 10 hands, Z years;
Mate, blk. Exhibitor-Mountain View
Farm.
6. Fritz, b. &, 1s hands. aged; MIRA
dor, br. G., IS. / hands, aged. Exhibitor
George Cole Scott.
Z. Bachelor. Mate Exhibitors-Ander-
son, Potts & Co.
Class 6, hunters and jumpers Green
hunters must not have been hunted with
.. recognized hunt more than one year
before the date Of entry. nor ct any time
prior to that year, have been first prise
winner as hunter or Jumper At any pre-
vious recognized horse. show. Green
huntera heavy weight, up to CARVING
$50 pounds and over to hounds. Confor-
nation to count 10 per cent. ana per-
prize 500: second prize. $50; third ps1zs
SIS; fourth prize, ribbon
i. Jubilee, blk. E.. ISL 10 hands, years
sire Prince william Exhibitcrs-Ten-
nant & Tenant.
2. Squire, b. e.. Is hands. years. sure
Cavalier. EShihitor-W. v. Thrayes.
3. Elevator, n. g., Ill hands. . years.
| Sire Eleve Dam kitzie. Exhioitor-Jonn
| Stewart Bryan.
/ melbourne. br. g., Is IL hands.
years Exhibiter-Barton H Grumpy.
s. Red Light, CHI g.. 1852 hands. years
sire King Bolt. Jr., Exhibleor-ti- =. DeA.-
! tie, agent.
6 Duke Of Somerset. b. e. III hands. :
years. Sire Golden DnmArK- 1 1,ii'''' .
e. McCo.nb & Bro
fS ri q i D.
e,.. Pandennia Exhititor-Richard Wal
| e Eirebrana, Oh. e., rs hands years.
/ sire Torchlight Exhibitor-Hampteh
81 Lord Allen. b. 6. 16s hands . years
/ sire Pendennis. Exhibitor-Haii'peon
30 10 Garrett Ripple. b. g., 1850 II hands a s:
! s years. Sire Sidney Dam am lt'
Midas. Exhibitor-C. w. sm,.H -
III brandon. CHI. g.. 16 hands Sea1ss
r,.a%NIarsac Exhibitor-J. T. Anderson
70 princess. b. M, 1872 hands. years.
Exhibitor-Mrs. ). M. Allen.
n Churchhill. CHI. E., 16.2 hands.
,aar, sire Pa,inurus. Exhioltor-Julian
Morris.
c,.ss so-hunters and 1umpers-jumplns
,,a,e.onen to ALL Minimum We1gnt 10
10 carried 40 pounds Performance only
~ count First prize. 500; second prize,
SO: third prize, SIS: fourth prize. ribbon
Jubilee. blk. g.. ISL IL hands, years.
sire Prince William. Exhibitors-Iennan'
: . Lottery. 81. G., 152 hands. s year.
sire Prnther Exhibitors-Tennant Q
1 Tenant.
> goueedunk, br. g.. 15.11-2 hands.
reara Sire Moderator. Exhtbitor-Mrs
Thomas N. Carter.
q kathleen, g. NJ. is hands. years
l sire Pendennis Exhibitor-John +. Du
lany.
! IS bachelor, b. &. 1s.1 hands. years
sire Pendenn!s. Exhibitor-John r Du
A lany. $50 ,
years Exhlbitor-Arthur II. Fulton.
! Buck, CHI. s.. 152 hands. aged SIT
Rover. Exhibitor-A1rs. Alfred e. Dlete
rick.
4 Elevator, or. g. III hands, years
sire Reye. Dam Kitzie. Exhibitor-Jonl
Stewart Bryan.
-. CRUSADER, b. g., 1872 hands. years
sire Ordway. Exhibitor-A. 8. Craven.
7 10. Pathfinder. CHI. e.. 10 hands. aged
Sire Leonatus. Exhibitor-Lewts q
Il. Buckle, b. g. Is hands, aged. Sir
INSPECTOR. Exhlbitor-Lewis G., Young.
L. Red Light. CHI. g.. 16.2 hands. years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

in America. Many Of them have
never appeared In Virginia showa,
but are many time winners In the
New York and Philadelphia
classes, In which they were favor
ties. The official catalogue Of
the weeks entertainment, the adj
vance copies Of which were Issued
Yesterday afternoon, shows al
classes to Be we'll filled, and par
ticularly those of ladies' hunters.
sporting tandcms, four-in-nands,
green heavyweight hunters, hunt
teams and saddle horses. In these
classes will be seen the best in the
land, some horses which were
here last year. some which have
become favorites through the
rounds Of Virginia summer shows
and some which have never been
exhibited in the South before.
Prizes given III this years ex-
llibition will amount TO more than
$1,000, while besides these there
are awards in ladies' saddls and
hunter classes and to the winning
hunt team handsome silver iovang
cups.
During the week the city will
be crowded by visitors. who have
taken advantage If the low rates
offered by ali railroads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
HOME OF THOROUGHBRED
vlrg,nt. has been Breeding Place Of Fine

Virginia has been Breeding Place Of Fine
Horses for More than Century.
More than century ago Virginia bs-
came famous % de btzthpiacs Of great
racehorses, ana Auzine nodern years
has ranked any State IN ths unioa as .
producer OF hunters ana junapsso Of the
highest class. Indeed, % popular lave
"VirR1nia bred" cross oountry horses BE-
come IN prominent Northern cei,tsrs.
where The largest prices Axe pa1d. that
til, demand for exceeds thu supply. To
this In a great measure may b attributed
the growing interest IN horse shows.
Il hitch not only tend to Encourages the Pro-
duehon Of hunters ana juupsss, eae nns
harness horses also. Only decade anoo
the horse show interest Was In it, infen.
CIV. but well received from 1ts inception,
the growth has been lSaTvalous. and now
we have an established circuit OF Viz
sinia elbows. made ZIP OF Uppsrvills. Ber-
ryy1ile Manassas, Charlottesville. Culpep-
er, HaI7isonburg. Warrentoa. Richmond
ana Eynchburg. with other recruits seek
Ing to join. Lynchburg makes hR bow
this fan, but Richmond dropped ipto Ins
in 1901, AMI her Initial effort which was
n a measure expert7n ental. resulted In
q grand success. and THE encourages the
belief that the second apnuaa ekhlha0o0
Of the Richmond Hprse Show Association
win prove a 6riuiant G6ear. That Wiz.
GINA 10 the homs Of the huntSe ana Jump
sr wps amply detnonstrated bore last fall.
when probably the best deldD pk homs-
bred horses ever seen in show rims
| met IN competition for the pftses e6GeA.
For years past Ne have contributed Win
nera to the big Northern shows. whsre
lconIpetiton wakes fierce. while many q
the grandest hunters ever ridden 70 nounea
north Of Mason ana Dixon's line are Pro.
ducts Of our State. Among those that
lrecall OFF e,and that have gainad nae1ena.
l cistinction are King Pin Amaret, Horn.
| pipe. Kinloch. Richmond, Prince William
Jim Grow, Buck, Pasnupkey. Nancy Black
er, Katherine Scott, The Lamb. Hp-Top
6earchlight and Gray Cap.
That horse shows should aPDsal 70 and
/ receive the support and enesuea cement q
the best classes In every souanunjty 4
nat to 30 wondered at when ~ eonddsl
the vast amount OF gosd wrought b.
them. Not only Is the production Of dns
horses encouraged. but there the highes'
l5class specimens are seen, and the sur.
roundinks are not tainted With objection
abs eaa&uE1A o. eetsa eesys1lk9 - ehl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

Sire King Boil. u. Ezhihitsr-1 G
Il, Tho Minstrel. blu &. Is hands,
years. Exhibitor-Mountain View Farm
Il Patience, b. e. Isl hands. years.
Exhibitor-sfountaln View Farm.
Is. Lady Sanford. b. m. 1873 hands =
years. sire DucuasnA E1hibitor-L 4
Ricketts,
Is. Sensation IL blk. g. ISL hands
years Sire Dangerous. Exhibitor-A y.
Lyme.
ii. a1,rador. br. &, ISL hands. aged Sire
Grandmaster. Exhlbttor-GeorEe Cole
Scott.
49, Mr. Jorrocks. BIZ. 8. 10 hands !
years. Sire Macon Ezhibltor-Rienard
Wallach. agent
49, Amaret. b. 8. lea hands, 9 years
Sire Brennan. Exhibitor Charles Hur.
kamp.
20. Hornpipe. +. &. ls.l hands. : years.
Sire Young Sanford. Exhibftor-Mrs.
Charles Hurkamp.
81. Up-to-date. b. g., 1871 hands, yearA
Sire Pendennis. Exhibitor-Hampton
Stock Farm.
%. Tho Lamb. g. e.. 1873 hands,
. years Sire Boutwell,. Exhihitor-Hanp-
ton Stock Farm.
%. Tip Top. b. g., 1873 banda years.
Sire Hermit DIfli ASli-d ASc<SOSs
hIbitor-N1rs CORTLAND FL Smith.
"a. Brunette. blk. m. 49, hands, a1ed
Gre Mambrino King. Exhibleor-A1le1
Potts.
IS. Bachelor. blk g.. 49, hands agsd
Sire Brunette Dam Annon. Exhibitor
Allen Potts
2s. chipmunk. CHI. J., l5.2 hands. years.
sire Ordway. Dam Golden Slippers. E1-
hinitor-C. W. Smith.
II. Garnett Ripple, b. g.. 1903 banda
4 wears. Sire Sidney. Dam Madam MtdaA
Exhibitor-C w Smith
Is. Pathfinder. CHI &. Is handA years
Exhtb,tor-srrs. Stewart Lea-
20 Princess. b. M, 49, handA yees1
Exhisitor-Mrs j. NJ. Allen.
80 Miss English. b. M, NJ AAadA
years. Sire Palinurus. Dam CountsA
| Exhibitor. NJ Alien
81. Churchhill, oh. g., ~ handA
years. Sire Palinurus. Exhtbitor-Junaa
| Morris
tor-Robert NJ. Taylor.
s3 Guy Rock. ST. &. Hxhioseor-Nooefs
NJ Taylor.
a.. Queen Bee, b. M. 1875 hands. Elk
/ hihttor-Mrs. r. G. Shaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
UnderiT thousands Of Electric
Lights King Horse Will
Begin His Reign on
Tuesday Night.

Beneath the glow OF more than
! thousand lights. amid brilliant
hanging colors. swinging in grace
full folds over an audience OF more
than six thousand persons. repre-
scnting the youth, beauty and
xashion Of Virginia, Rchmond's
second annual Horse Show will
he opened on Tuesday evening in
A,ns amphitl1eatre at Reservoir
Rark. For the week the show
riN continue.
Whea the last strains OF the
bands opening march are lost in.
Che hum q voices and the musi-
cal laughrer, and the clear blast
Iof the bugle calls the first class OF
che hrst nights programme to
the show ring, beauty's eyes from
box and and gallery. along the
rising rows Of seats and around
the broad promenade will be
turned with alteration, close akin
to worship upon King Horse,
whose reign for week has but
begun. IN this great audience.
which will surpass in splendor,
fashion and beauty any ever as
saembled In the Capital Of Wr-
vin;a. viii be many Of the fairest
Gomen Of the South and OF the
Ination, and at their sides will be
1een gentlemen Of the land whose
names are known 70 fame in every
calling of American citizenship.
All will have come to pay their
tribute to the horse.
In harness or in the hunt he
holds his place 10 human hearts
and wins the admiration Of mans
soul. The week will be given to
the show, and in fitting fashion
Will the people pay their homage
10 the thoroughbred, whose home
s. Virginia and whose truest low.
ers are Yirginians. For more
than two months the show has
been the topic, and the supreme
event Of the social season, which
III Richmond has looked forward
Is ana planned for IN every way.
Richrnonders abroad for tht
summer havs hurried home; thos,
e the sprinel the seashore AMI
other resorts IRE back again ant
are entertaining friends during
Horse Show. So society is nov
gathered anxiously awaiting tn
events OF the coming days, II
which they will take 50 prominen
a part.
The success Of the show IS as
surcd, and that it will surpas
in every way the most ereditab!'
exhibition 81 : year ago there =
no doubt The entry list is large
Eby more than , hundred horses
pand among these AZ indeed SOM
IT - - 1hel1I hpEse'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

gro topping tho ti1nbers at I'VE 1eet
already. they are enter as green
hunters In classes e and 3! Althougn
this is their first entry in q horse snow,
thoy will doubtless do great creolt "
themselves, their trainer ana owner
Interest In the show is at nlsn pltch'
aud everywhere the events OF IN con- ON
ing week are discussed AZ the cluuS
there were number Of horsemen gain
cred last night -.
Among those xenetlemen were MI.
Richard wallach, Mr.. John 2. Dulany'
and Mr.. 4. 8. Duffey, who are exhio1tor3.
AT the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs. Charles II.
Ssnff, OF New York, and her party COM
posed Of Mrs.. Harry Frazier, MISS Fra
.ler and Miss Bell, were registered last
night. Mrs. sen1 10 an enthusiast ana
has presented the handsome silver cup 70
be awarded tho winners In the hunt
team classes.
Al the amphithsatre last night, there
was a second test Of the lights. A dozen
arc lamps added to the number over the e
ring on yesterday. were hgnted ai'u
sreatly strengthened The illumination OF
the building.
diagram has been before the public was
recorded yesterday, but on to:morro"
AID Tuesday, the Demand VIII De even
greater.
III. arrangements for ushers was COM
nleteA Yesterday, By which Mr.. Fred
Smith. head usher at the Academy OF
Music will be placed in charge OF the
building. and have undeF him corps OF
twenty men who have made study o.
the building.
At the Office Of Secretary Wsrthen, ehe
badges for various officials were distrfo,
uted yesterday Al yet those OF the
vtce-presidena are at Mr.. Warthens OF,
flce ana may be HAD upon application
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAMME

Class 5-horses In harness-AH horses
entered In these classes nust#oe pracsl-
cal1y sound for the purpose for WHOM
tfev ara shown. They must nave sooo
manners: extreme knes or hook action
will not be given tl1s preferences over
tue alI-around action. Conformation ana
quality count 30 per cent; action ana
styIs Of going 60 per cent+-Horses ovef -
hands 3 inches-frst prize. sloos second
nriza. $50: third prize. s25: fourth pr11s'
ribbon.
/ Act-a-Bit. br. s $751; hands
wears. Exhibftor-Mrs. Albert iouhS.
@ Step-a-Bit. br g.. 15.Sta haho'.
years. Exhibitor-Mrs. Albert Z Guns 49,.
g. Moscow, G. g.. 81 u nai'u5'
tore. W. c. Drexel.
4. Prince Henry. or. male. 10 hanaet
vaars. Exhibitor-W,. P. CHM
s. Fashion, blk. g., Is hands ys >
F,rhfbitor-Mountain View Farm
6. Rajah. b. g.. Is hands. : years 10
h;bitor-Dr. F. D. OWslsy
: Pasha. b. <, Is hands, ysarS N1n1 '
itor-Dr. E. D. Ows.ey.
class e2-Eentlemsn's saddle horses-Io
he Judged by their quality. manners
nocsa and conformation. They WIN %
ran,,ired 10 back easily. change the lsad
an the canser without apparent eho '..
en5 stand long enough for the rider To
GU. ..n..s,,,t ,n1 mount without unnecessary
.rs,,h,a THE eaits required to be shownt
,,flr ha walk. troe and canter.-Hors9s =
h.nds ? inches or over-first pr!se. 1ioos
second prize. $50: third prise. 70: rou5sn
prize ribbon
-, :. n.t,ca yvil1Ia ~. Exhibttor-Tennaao
& Tenant.
49,
,,ears. Exhib!tor-w. s. Forbes Soma .
a GRAY Dawn, g. g.. 152 hands y
years. Exhibitor-Dr. r. D. owslsy.
4 Thirty Cents, b. e. 15.2h hands =
GEARS. Sire Fesler. Exhibttor-McCon0 =
Lyme.
veara sire Highland Denmark. C1h46.
itor-rIampton Stock Farm.
ogcnauit. br s.. ISL HANDS. yearA
ctre pegel1eto. Exnibitor-Hampton Seoc0
2 rYats on. :. g.. 15.21 Ia hancs : ysara
Exhibitor-Dorsey NJ Williams.
ROYAL Rival, b. g.. Is hands, yse1
sire Annon. Exhibitor-hira Alien
Potts.
8 Miss English. b. m. 1s3 hanea. =
years Sire Palinnrus. Dam Countess
hibitor-J. M. Allen.
10. Black Prince. blk. g., les hancS
years. Exhibitor-W. G. Reed.
Glass %. gig horses-Best single horse
suitable for park use. to be shown 70
Gig or cart. Professional drivers ana
dealers TO bs barred Fixss Prize
500: second prize. so: third Dsi1ss -
fourth Prize, ribbon.
1. Aot-arhit. BIZ. &. l6si4 HANDS. y
years Exhibitor-1lrs. Albert 1ouns'
!. step-a-hiA d, .. 1881 banda :
years E1hibitor-1frA AlSsrt 1s.ns
8. Prince Henry. br. mala. = Aandsl
8 years Exhibitor-W. r. dlinA.
| 4 Fashion. blk. g.. u hands, Z 5sasA
Ehkibito-Alountain View Farm
S. David Harum. b s.. 15A Aande.
years. Exhibitor-SIountainv lsO 1Arn
g. windward. b. &, 1ks hands gsars
Exhibitor-Ja1nes n Grant
q. Reta N, CHI. M. D.SA nanaA
yearp: sire RED Gauntlet. dam WHOA =
IExhihitor-alrs. c. w. Smith
westover. b. b.. LIS Ean6a ysare
j aekoYa1ta9usr. Exhibitors Is. Andossleo
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-20
MUST WAR
ON ANARCHY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
ON ASSASSINATION OF M'KIN-
LEY TO G. Ar.
POINTS OUT DUTY OF CITIZENS
Great Lesson Of brotherhood, lie
Says Must BE Applied in Both
Military and civil
Life.
POINTS OUT DUTY OF CITIZENS
GREETED BY GREAT CHEERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The annual
banquet of the department of the Poto-
mac, commandery CT the G.. A. r.. was
given at the New Willard hotel tonight.
President Roosevelt, Secretary Wilson
and Gen. Torrance. commander -chfer
OF the Grand Army, were among the
guests
There was great applause and cheers
when the president arose to speak. The
president said there was nothing else of
which he was quite as proud as of having
won the night to claim comradeShip with
those assembled. He would be, he said,
quite poor American If he did not ap-
preciate to the full extent the debt that
was owed them by America.
II see,' he said, that you apply the
great lesson of brotherhood, the lesson
that has got to be applied In civil life no
less than in military life, if we are to
work out, as we shall work out, Alright
the problems that face you and the ma
tion." o.
The war in which he had been engaged,
the president said, was a mighty small
war, but 1t had given an idea of wfat
had been done and suffered by the Civil
war veterans.
The president, referring to .'that type
Of brotherhood Of men which exist in the
Grand Army, regardless Of social condi-
tions," declared that we have 70 ebply
in the civil life Of our nation exactly the
principles that obtain ir the Grand Army
Of the Republic Feeling reference was
made to President Mckinley, and in this
connection the president said:
"You wore the blue in the early Cos, a
war against anarchy in one form, war
for liberty; and now it behooves each of
us so to do his duty as a citizen that
we shall in the most effective way war
against the spirit of anarchy"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-20

and that so far as Admirals Sampson and
Schley were concerned, it would have
been unjust for him to have made other
recommendations
Personally, feel that in view OF
Capt. Clark's long voyage in the Oregon
and the condition in which he brought
her to the scene of service, as well as
the way in which he actually managed
her before and during the fight it would
have been well to have given him the
wright. But. waving this, it is evident
that Wainwright was entitled to receive
mere than any of the other commanders
and that 1t was just to Admiral Sampson
that he should receive a greater advance
IN numbers than Admiral Schiey-there
was nothing done in the battle that war
ranted any unusual rewards for either
In short, as regards Adnirals Sampson
and Schley, find that President McKin-
ley did substantial justice, and that there
would be no warrant for reversing his ac-
ton.
Both Admiral Sampson and Admiral
Schley are now on the retired list In
concluding their report the members Of
the court Of inquiry AdmiraIs Dewey,
Benham and Ramsay, unite in stating
that they recommend that no further ac-
ton be had in the matter. With this
recommendatio / most heartily concur.
There is no excuse whatever from either
side for any further agitation of this un-
happy controversy. To keep it alive
would merely do damage to the navy
and to the country.
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-20
Saltwater News.

The city council held a short session
tuesday night, and the only important
business transacted was the adoption of
the ordinance providing for the creation
public library, to be erected here the COM
ing summer and for which 81, 600 has
been donated by Andrew Carnegie The
water company's proposition for an ex-
tension Of franchise, in return for which
the water company offers a reduced hy-
drant rental, did not come before the
council, the committee asking for addi-
tonal time.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, who reside on a farm
about ten miles north of Saltwater, oc-
CURED on Monday and nearly 100 friends
from all parts Of the county were present
TO extend their hearty congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, who are early
settlers of Washington county.
Hon. f. w; Durant will go to Mime
apolis. next Saturday to attend meet
II. H. Gilenn, n. H. Backe, P. II.
Christensen, D. H. Doe and other mem
bers of the local court Of the hide
pendent Order of Foresters, attended the
high court meeting Of that order In st.
Paul yesterday.
Emil Johnson, employed at Wildwood
Wis, fell from a building Tuesday and
fractured his left leg. He was brought
to his home in this city.
LoggerS are complaining of the preya-
lence of smallpox, measles and other
contagious diseases in some localities and
many men are confined to the camps by
illness.
N. f. Boucher, the warden of the North
Dakota penitentiary, is here in company
with Warden SWenson, of the South Da-
kota penitentiary, and both of them are
making thorough study of the twine
The funeral of P. P. Parsons, a well
known resident of Alton, Washington
county, was held yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-20
WOLVES ATTACK MOOSE
DULUTHIANS WITNESS FIERCE COI-
BAT FROM TOP OFF TREE.
Special to The Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 19-William
Burnett and ]. j. Gaynor, two Duluth
men, who returned yesterday from q
visit to their claims in Cook county, re
port a most unusual experience. While
travelling through the woods they sud
denly encountered a great bull moose.
Neither of the men had a gun, and the
actions OF the animal indicated that ne
was looking for trouble. They imme-
diately kicked off their snow shoes and
climbed a baIsam, on the limbs of which
they found refuge.
The moose followed them, and, after
paving the snow at the foot of the tree
Sngrily he seemed disposed to await de-
velopmentS. Nearly three hours passed
in this manner, and the men were be
ginning to get very. cramped and chilly,
although the weather was not very cold,
when they observed that the moose
seemed to be attracted by something In
and .paNed the snow and suddenly the
bowls Of a pack of wolves close at hand
broke through the leafiess forest.
The wolves, a dozen or fifteen Of them,
came within view, and, observing the
moose cautiously approached the tree.
The latter was game. and by his actions
indicated that he would fight the whole
pack if necessary If they came within
coming at him from ali sides, and then
began the f1ercest battle of it's kind prob
ably ever witnessed. The wolves evil
IDENTIFY wanted to hamstring their antag-
front and the others snapped at his hind
LEGS. The moose however, struck and
kicked. them with terrible force with
both his front and hind feet,-and would
catch them on his immense antlers and
throw them about. At last, while max
igg a mad lunge at one of his torment
0ls, the moose shed his antlers. This is
about the time OF year they usually do
this. and by his eXertion the enraged ami
NAL had shed his iE the thick of con-
f1ict that meant death to him If he were
defeated. He seemed to realize this.
and, with one startled look at his head
weapon lying in the snow, he turned and
fed at top speed.
The snow was from two to three feet
deep on the level but the big animal
went through it like an express train.
The wolves Immediately gave chase. and
the last the two men in the tree saw Of
TIE combatants they were disappearing
over burned-over hill, with the moose
distancing his pursuers.
The antlers are among the largest ever
seen in this section.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-20
HUGO LOSES GROUND
RECOUNT OFF BALLOTS GIVES
TRUELsEN MAJORITY FOR
MAYOR
FOURTEEN DOUBTFUL VOTES
Courts Must Pass Upon Validity of
Fourteen Unsigned BaIIets
Which Were Cast for
Hugo,

DULUTH Mimi, Feb. 19.-The re-
count of the mayoralty vote in Duluth
was finished today at noon, and the re-
suit is more sensational than was that
of the election. Truelsen, the Demo-
cratic contestant, has gained in the re-
count, and the margin of eight votes
shown for Mayor Hugo in the official
canvass has been cut so that both sides
are claiming the election.
There are 129 questionable ballots. Out
side of those Truelsen has 1902 and Hugo
S,601. Fourteen of the disputed ballots
have not the initials of the Judges on
the back, as required by law, and the
Truelsen men say the court viii throw
them out Everyone of the fourteen is
for Hugo, and if the court should hold
that way Truelsen Is elected beyond q
doubt
OF the 129 ballots set aside as doubt
full there are only about four or five, ex-
cept the fourteen mentioned, that are
really open to much question. Truelsen
claims there are five and that he has
three and Hugo two, giving him one
ahead.
Hugo, on the other hand, says there
he has every one of them. Up to the
point where these five ballots come in, it
Is admitted the two men are even, count
Ing the fourteen unsigned ballots for
Hugo The Republicans claim the court
will count these for Hugo The result
practically, therefore, hinges on the
courts ruling on the four or five ballots,
If the fourteen were allowed to count.