davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

aejft til 4merife. @ptle.
SAMPLER @br. peterien / Ringe bar
3eret iabnet I ire Tiger. 61n ino-
lasierece f6rit aft, bDdO ban funns
frabe idmmen, Og paa Ggnen msner
nan beitemt. at ban er Oraget NOR
BET fierne 8eiten. 6an lab baarliqi
I bet.
!6ans Some og IRE 8ern fiber
III alene tilbase, men ,,Tpns genitrs-
5lao" tror bog life, at ban BIZ looe
Gem / Stitfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

en- 6unb, Der feb gdar
b a Rejie, ejes at Murmefter9en
rifien, 8Orssr, iom bar brast ben
meb BERTH FRA 5bn. Sunben forloO
forleben 5jemmet, sit ODer til Serge
hofIen og ombprb / ben Serge, fOm
Tfulbe afgaa. 4nfommen til Nnbor5
leb ben itrats pibers til 6enriffens
Wober, Der Dor mellem Npborg %
SDenbboru, og fra bDem Der MI 81
inblsbet Mebbefelfs ON bens ans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

5orbrenbt 5ebt. 8etails
banoler Scope Seppeien fra @albb
eanggaOe SO fob forlsoen og fogte
5eot. 9a ban belbte 8dnO pdd bet.
for at bet life ffuloe toge Obsr, bels
tebe bet / en- tbt 6lom I'D ODER Be
6ofoer og 5nriteb, Ites til geirs ioia
5lammer Og nnt9note SSepeiens ri.
pda bans Strig ON 5jelp Tom
5olf ilenoe til, men inbeu man iii
Sloen pcd BAN %iluttet, bar ban be
rem frbgtelig forbranot ober tele
Rroppen.
Stiadlet 9eft og &eretsi.
20 unge Mennefter Tom forleOen 4f=
ten fprenbe til 8rsnsbsj Gro og for
langte 2ogi for Natten. Neite Mor<
gen bar be imiblsrtio forfbunbet, eff
~terlabenbe fig &sretsjet; 6eiten bar
en- rsb 6oppe.
Mntagelig er aeretsiet ftinalet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

Salt OpgiOsIie al Stat
teinbt9gten. - 5000 & r.
/ 8sbe. N febenbapnite 5orret
ningsmanb bar / ben ienere Sio pa
ret implicereoe / en- meget ubebagelis
4f9re.
Statteautoriteterne par nemli1
TONNE unDer @ejr meb. at be 10 Ser
rer bup0e opeinet en- aft for Ian Stat
te%inotagt. Man anitiaebe I al 5em=
meIigbeb en- unperiggelie pg Od ben
t%ilfuIoe fonitatereoe Aigtigbeoen Der
at, blep Sagen inDberettet til qoliti=
birettsren, og ban beororeoe 3iltait
reiit mob Dem.
Den 26. Nobember MATTE be II
GOrretningsm9nb gibe Migbe / Sri.
minulretten og afgiOe 5orflaring.
8e%itDlDningen imOo oem funoe De i
miblertio life tilbagebiie, o9 for 4
unbgau uioere 9ebanbling gift be mi
paa / Nsinbelgbeo at betale gepeI
poa tilfammen "a. 5000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

&Iemt i9jel mellem Serns
banebuffer. Gn Gfstramonb
peb Napn HgmbilDt fom forleDen uaz
Der Rangsringen paa Goosbaneguars
ben / Rlemme menem to Buffer. 6on
bIep fsrt paa 6ofpitalet, men Deo
Mnfomitfn BERTH bar ban bsb. aigst
fsrtes til ct. Sobanne5 StifteIfen.
Mfbsbe bar % Qar gammel, ugiFt
oe boenbs | acknowledgements 81.
6an bar en- Syn al patmeiter Hem-
bilbt | Grebericia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

Stor granb Belle. De
f%orenebe Snebfermeifres WsbeQager
o9 gartiteb pdd Rsrreoabe | Belle e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
PROF. HILPRECHT Webs.
Comes Home Quietly From Germany and
Marries Mrs. ". ". II. Robinson.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Prof. HERNIA
nus " Hilprecht. the famous explorer
and professor OF Assyriology and semitic
philology and archaeology at the University
OF Pennsylvania, was married last night to
Mrs. w. H. H. Robinson OF 1882 Locust
street. II proved q great surprise to his
associates at the university.
Prof. Hilprecht has been spending some
months in Germany revising and translat-
ing the thousands Of tablets which he
brought from Nippur. II was believed by
every one, except the family OF Mrs. Robin
son, that he was still engaged in his task
until he arrived In New York without warm
ing on Tuesday.
He hurried to this city. and the cere-
nony was quietly performed. Only a
few intimate friends were present.
Prof. Hilpreoht and his silver-haired
bride were seen shortly after the ceremony.
He wore on his bosom many decora-
tons and medals which he has received
here and abroad in recognition Of his re-
searches. The explorers face radiated.
Il am too happy to speak. he said. Mrs.
Robinson In the widowed daughter of Mr.
Grocer. founder Of the Grocer Theological
Seminary. She has q rich contralto voice
and is well known In musical circles. She
has two sons, Grocer Robinson and At
more. Robinson. Prof. Hilprecht will
shortly return 10 Babylon to extend his
explorations and II Is believed that his
honeymoon will be spent at Nippur. His
hrst wife died year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
MJLITIAMAN FORCED TO PAY
Ziegler's Dues and Fines Grew TO $50,
and He Was Defisnt.


and He Was DEFIANT.
August H. Zegler Of les Clinton street
Brooklyn. member Of Company d. Twenty
third Regiment. N. @. N. Y, who for two
years defied the military authorities. re-
fused to pay either dues or fines, and alb
sented himself from drill at his conven-
fence. was brought up with q round turn
Monday night and IL now doing duty.
zieslsr joined the regiment three years
ago. After his marriage he neglected
his military duties. Fines and dues &C.
cumulated. and Ziegler refused to pay.
Finally he announced that he would not
pay. and that no marshal could collect
from him.
Capt. George Gillon. in command Of
Company ID, after repeated efforts to get
Ziegler to attend to his duties placed the
total amount Of fines and dues was fixed
at $50. A warrant was issued by the court
and given to regimental Marshal H. H.
Gosman on April IS. Goeman went imme-
diately to the Clinton street address and
served the warrant.
refused to 60 with the marshal, threaten
ing TO throw him out Of the house. 6ubse-
quently a truce was patched up, and Cos
man left. Ziegler hurried to the Bedford
avenue armory. where he offered to pay
Capt Gillon ,S22. the amount Of his dues.
The Captain refused to accept the money.
denying Jurisdiction.
Meantime Gosman arrived and placed
Ziegler under arrest In the armory. The
delinquent. still defiant. went before Lieut.
Col Stokes and offered TO settle II given
time. He was assured that he must pay
up in full or go to jail. Finally he paid
$50, promising to pay the balance in q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
EAST RIVER GAS BILL PASSED.
II VIII Allow the Consolidated Company
10 Remove Its Plants to Long Island city.

ALBANY, April 23.--If Gov. Odell signs
the East River Gas bill Of Assemblyman
Remsen, which passed the Senate to-day,
nothing will stand in the way Of the Con-
solidated Gas Company OF New York city
removing its plants, now located in the
various populous sections Of Manhattan
Island. to a central plant on Long Island.
in Queens borough. The Consolidated Gas
Company controls the East River Gas Com
pany. which. when Incorporated. was author
lied TO operate in certain wards OF old Long
Island City, the idea being that the gas
could be manufactured there and brought
to Manhattan Island through tunnel under
the East River, the East River Gas Conn
pany 20 make the gas and sell it 10 distrib-
uting gas companies In Manhattan.
The Remsen bill permits the East River
Gas Company to operate in all of Queens
borough formerly included in Long Island
City. II is said the company intends TO
construct it's mammoth plant in portion of
old Long Island City from which the COM
pany was formerly excluded. This ex-
plains the necessity for the hansen bill
The passage of the bill to-day almost
resulted In a deadlock on pending legisla-
ton, because the three Republican insur-
gent Senators were bent on defeating IT,
But Senator McCarren. who had charge
Of the measure in the Senate. out-gener-
allied the insurgents at every point and forced
a roll call on the measure on final passage.
The bill was passed by a vote Of 50 to Il
and now goes to Gov. 0dell for his signature.
The three insurgents hoped TO talk the bill
to death, as the Legislature was to adj
journ sine die at O'Clock. But they reck-
oned without their host. They forgot that
the annual supply bill and the supple
mental supply bill had not yet been passed
and would fail should they persist In their
purpose Of filibustering. The Senators
who desired TO vote for the Remsen bill
were In control OF the situation and re-
fused to permit the passage OF any bill
until after the Remsen bill had been voted
for on final passage. But the insurgents
kept up their dilatory tactics until about
l2:55 o'clock. when Senator McCarren
adroitly forced a vote. and the insurgent
Senators contented themselves with voting
n Oai inst IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
THE TAX RATE FIXED.
Thirte cen One Hundredths Of . Mil TO Pay
the Canal Debt.


the Canal Debt.
ALBANr, April 2s.-The annual Tax Rate
bin was passed by the Legislature to-day
under an emergency mes sage from the
Governor. IL fixes the rate at thirteen
one-hundredths Of mill TO pay the annual
canal debt. as 10 required by the State
Constitution. Otherwise there In no direct
tar rate, and the Republican party's pledge
to the people in its platform last year 10
abolish direct State taxation has been
fulfilled.
In the Assembly Majority Leader Rogers
made this statement concerning the Tar
Rate bill:
sSos, sy ihs
ssps easssS and ma, possibly te is.s t Rsl
The annual appropriation bill. as finally
Of refunds. somewhat upward Of OF 900 600
The annual supply bill appreciates about
. ,.pSS bill carries appro
sfin0' v. # s.s., s
new Suildinss xs.. ~ he insane '''''' :"
osrtaia estrsordinsiy sDproprisiions con- con,
srcsss Of about b 10000 over The similar
o Town. unGsr tbs sa s %sy ss ae
$40, 900, a. against sIoa 900 isst year for good
mSrs s given for tSs repairs Of 81 syfno
soSsoi:: Siss, oco more for de states shsrs
y ~ !. .SS e. ~ K: &C.:
Of the inssne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
New Corporations.

ALBANY. April 2s.-The Franklin Building
Company. Of New York city. was incorpo-
rated here to-day with capital Of 81 $50 900.
to deal in real estate. The directors are
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Matthias Nicoll and
Edmund l.. Baylies Of New York city.
The National Steel Plate Engraving
Company. OF New York CITY, was incorpo-
rated with q capital Of 81. 10000 The di-
rectors are. Edwin II. White. Jacob New
man. Harry Edwards, Samuel j. Siegel and
q. s. Wittson OF New York city.
Articles OF incorporation Of Hartley
House Of New York city were filed here to.
day. The charter Is for a social sett lement,
70 conduct neighborhood clubs and classes
for social and educational purposes The
directors are Helen Hartley Jenkins Of
Morristown. n. j.: NJ. Hartley Dodge Of
Orange, n. j.; j. G. Phelps Stokes. Helen
French Greene, Elizabeth s. Williams,
Lillian ID. Valid, Robert Hunter and John
Secly Ward, Jr.. Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Yale Crews Row AGAINST Time.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 23-The college
and Varsity crews were sent over the four
mile course this afternoon against time
Weather conditions were perfect for q fast
trial and tho crews caught the water at a
30 stroke. but settled down TO 30 per minute
at the mile. The Varsity led the college crew
by half a length at the two-mile mark. The
lead was increased to u length, and at the
three miles the Varsity was rowing smoothly
and making runaway race Of II. On the
last mile cross tide seriously handica pred
the crews, but the Varsity crossed the line
four lengths 20 the good. The time was
caught at 20 minutes IS seconds. The time
was only fair. IA for the first three miies the
conditions were excellent
Many faults still remain In tho eight TO be
corrected. as the men are too high of the
catch and have tendency TO rush their
.iide. O.herwise they swing tocether and
marked Improvement since the Easter recess.
The crews are rowing "a follow:
VARSITY Bogue, stroke: Cross, 7; Miller. Q:
siubbs. o DAILY. O. Conn. D. Blasden. ?. Water
College trew-Adsns. stroke; Bailey. 2:
FISH. .: Shaw. s. Auchnoloss. I: Helmet, z:
Meier. D Johnstone, bow.
Coach kunyie from now on will BE- In New
Haven TO take charge Of the coachin9.
Stuyyesaht Fish. COUSIN Of Ham Fish,
the Old Columbia athlete. was relocated -
the coieee crew to-day. a. he was NOT found
70 have the requisite expsricuoe and soduF.
shce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
RAILWAY GRAB BILL PASSED.
Rules Commit &c Reports the L'Homme.
tiieu bill, and Nixon Jams II Through.


ALBANY. April 2s.-The Assembly Rules
Committee made a most surprising record
for itself to-day, II held only one supple
mental meeting to report a suspicious
bill. Bills to which great objections are
raised are always reported after the regu-
lar calendar is made up, 40 that many OF the
members are unaware what bill they are
voting on when legislation is being jammed
through by Speaker Nixon in the last hours
Of the session.
To-day the only bill reported was Sena-
tor L'Hommedieu's alleged street railroad
grab. Az was expected. when the bill
was reported it was slated TO 60 through
and through it did 60. The New York
city Republican members opposed Il and
were joined by Assemblyman Ellis Tam
many, who declared the bill to be an out
rageous grab. The bill was designed
TO give the International Street Railroad
Company Of Buffalo a chance TO have ex-
tended for two years consents which have
since expired. IL was said that the bill
would also give the same right TO the New
York, Connecticut and Westchester Trac-
ton Company.
the bill, as 1t was contended that IL was solely
In the interests OF the Union Railway, and
they called IL another .Huckleberry' grab.
No one attempted to defend II. Assembly
man Louis Bedell, chairman Of the Assembly
Railroads Committee, read q statement
sent 10 him by ". Carl Ely OF Buffalo, which
purported to give an explanation OF tho
bill. In regard to the charge that II Ia
IN the interests OF the Union Railway Mr..
Ely said:
The amendment does not AFFECT the fran
chise of the Union Railway. popularity known
as the Huckieberry company The fran
city OF New York only, The perusal OF the
amendment shows that II relates TO cities,
towns, or villages wholly or partly contained
class. 50 that the Union Railway Comp o '
operation, being wholly In the city and
county OF New York. is not affected by the
Jaceht to such city and county "'' CLUES 'u'
1t is well known that the major part Of the
franchises OF the sc-called Huckleberry
TO road the we're spos Granted se By h sn acts prior
much has been said in LITIGATION and in the
newspapers The present bill does not in
any ~, way En AFFECT sneh legislative grants
two consents OF the municipal authorities in
the city Of New York; has perfected such
consents by the consents Of the property
the, statutes. and has CONSTRUCTED substan-
TALLY all the routes mentioned IN such con
sents Of the local authorities. except upon
city has not vet completed It's work OF regu.
lating, grndinc. and paving. 81 -
This, however. did not satisfy the New
York city Republican members, and Assem-
blyman Bostwick remarked that Il was
surprising to notice how many illusions
were being held out in favor Of the bill.
Assemblymap Finch moved to recommit
the bill to the Committee on Rules, but II
was defeated by a vote Of IL to IS. The
bill was then passed by q vote OF 81 to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, April 2S.-Not since
the opening Of the social colony at Tuxedo
seven years ago by the late Pierre Lorillard
has there been such fishing for trout.
steelheads. salmon trout and ouananiche
in the Tuxedo lakes and the Warwick
Brook as has been enjoyed by the members
Of the club since the season opened this
year. Already over eight hundrA salmon
trout have been taken from Tuxedo Lake,
and the trout in the Warwick Brook are
equally abundant. The season being I'M
usually mild in March accounts for the large
catches Among the members who have
daily brought In large catches are Edwin
c Kent. Thomas Stokes. Robert Walton
Goelet. George Rntledge Gibson Frederic
Pierson. Jr., George s. Andreae. Edward
n. Taller. Price Collier. William Z. Gar
rison. F. J. Dieter, W. S. Lawson and Au-
Rustus Van Cortlandt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
The Assembly passed these bills:
STATE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES.
The Court Of Claims So Decides In the
Park Avenue Cases.

ALBANY, April 23.-The State Court Of
Claims to-day decided in test cases that
the State IL liable foI the damage to prop
erty ON Park avenue. New York city. re-
sultinR from the raising Of the tracks Of
the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company, and that the persons
injured in the collapse Of the bridge over
the Oswego Canal at James street. SYRIA
cuse, may recover from the State.
The test case In the Park avenue matter
was brought by a property owner Of the
name OF Sanders, and to him an award Of
as $50 IL made. Judges Saxton and Has
brouck concur in the award and Judge
Swift dissents. Claims agsregating $780,
600 for damages which have accrued to
property on this street have been filed
with the court and are affected by this
decision.
The construction OF the viaduct causing
the damage was ordered by q law enacted
several years ago by the State Legsla-
ture, and after the erection OF the structure
an action was begun by property owner
against the railroad company ts recover
damages. This WAS q test case and re-
suited in decision by the Court OF Appeals
to the effect that the railroad company
was not liable. because the law pursuant
to which the viaduct wes constructed was
mandatory. A Law was passed by the
Legislature authorizing the Court Of Claims
to Determine the liability Of the State. and
under that law the test case was decided
to-day.
Attorney General Cunneen will I'M
doubtedly appeal from the decision 10 the
Court Of Appeals because Of the vast sum
Of money involved.
Claims aggregating over $4,000 have
been fled with the court by persons claim
ing to have been injured In the James street
bridge accident In Syracuse. The claim
in the test case was for $4,000 and
was made by q Syracuse girl named
Chaffes. The award was 5000. This
accident was caused by the fall OF an old
q loaded trolley car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

WARRINGTON rohscAsr poR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For easfera Nee York. fah 10 -dov. rarmsr IN
rea eerfon. party covdy tomorrow: variable
tcinds.
For New England. fair to-day; partly cloudy
10 morrow: variable wtnds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia. fair and warmer to-day. Increasing ooudi-
ness 70 morrow; variable winds.
For Delaware. 'sir TO day and 10 porrov: vsns-
Die winds
For eastern Pennsylvania, fair and warmer
to-day: increasing clovdiness 70 morrow: variable
wtuds.
For western New York, fair and warmer 10 day:
Increasing cloudiness and probably showers In
west porties Jso-nerrow: variable winds.
Pcs Nsw {esseys fair to-day. warmer N interior.
hsrssslas oiesdissss ss-0esrvw. vsrisSas WiadA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
GAMBLERS, BARGAIN DAY.
Forty Pleas Of Guilty Emit ered-seme 90
Persons TO BE Tried.

There was another gamblers bargain
day yesterday in the General Sessions,
when sixty-one gambling cases, involving
100 men and women. came up before Judge
Cowing. it being understood that pleas Of
guilty would he regarded with favor
Forty cases were disposed Of. The others
will 20 to trial next week. They concern
moro important gamblers than those who
pleaded yesterday, of whom one got thirty
days, one was discharged. twenty-eight
fined S25 each on policy charges and two
were fined S25 each for running stuss
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
SOLDIER BRIDEGROOM GREETED
A. BedioW's Island With shower Of nioe.
On Shoes and Slippers.

Private Shirley H. Beard Of Company
L.. Eighteenth Infantry, the army mes
senger plying between Bedlow's Island
and Manhattan. was married yesterday
to Bella Shields, servant In IN Officers
family on the island.
A friend of Beard told his comrades
about the marriage. and when the bride
groom and bride got back TO the is'and
all the members Of Company l. were waiting
for them with showers OF rice and old
slippers. shoes and boots.
The buglers OF the post greeted the
couple with an appropriate blast and the
garrison escorted them to their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
IS DAYS ~ 4 TRANCE.
salt Lake Girl Begins to Eat ana Can
WAX Q Few Step,

SALT LAKE. Utah. April 23.-For fifty
Eve days Bessie Knecht has been in a
deep sleep, but to-day her doctors are
confident that she will recover. Only once
during this time has the girl opened her
eyes or spoken word.
To-day the girl began to eat and could
even walk step or two. Her improvement
Ia 20 marked that recovery Is assured. Miss
Knecht Ia still In . stupor and oblivious Of
her surroundings. but the symptoms indi-
cate q speedy return to consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Man ana Woman Fail Into the River:
Neman Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA. April a3.-While drinking
together on Pier 2s this morning a man
each Others arms. The man was saved by
q Waterman, but the woman was drowned
and her body has not yet been recovered
The man. who said he was Axel Miller,
- years old. isI South street. and deck
hand on the steamer North America, was
arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
ANTI-CANAL SENATOR'S MEET.
Committees Named to Prepare an Address
to the People.

ALBANY. April 23.-The anti-oanal i'm
provement Republican Senators met this
afternoon after the Senate had adjourned,
TO outline plan for letting the people know
why they voted against the SOL 900 900
Canal Improvement law. The Repubh-
can members OF the Assembly who op-
posed canal Improvement were to have
met with them. but az the Assembly was
still in session the Senators went ahead
with their business.
Senators Raines. Elon r. Brown and
Lewis were appointed a committee to pre-
pare an address TO the people, stating the
reasons why the voters should not act
favorably upon the canal Improvement
proposition. IL is expected that this adj
dress will meet with the views OF the Re-
publican Assemblymen who opposed the
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Man 90 Year, Old Missing.

The Newark Police were asked yester-
day to find Gregorio Policato. who wan
dered away from his home, at 20 Drift
street, Newark. on Tuesday and has not
been seen since. Policato is 90 years old;
he has been in this country twenty years,
but speaks very little English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
ST. JOsEPHS ALUMNI MEET.
A Great Gathering OF Catholic Ciergymen
In Honor OF the Seminary.

In Homer OF the Seminary.
More than four hundred priests attended
the annual reunion OF the alumni OF at.
Joseph's Seminary at St. Gabriel's Church
yesterday: A -pontifical high mass was
celebrated by Bishop Gabriels of Ogdens-
burg. the first president Of the seminary
One Of the striking features Of the service
was the chanting Of the hymn Of st. Thomas
TO the sacrament by all the clergymen
present.
At the close of the mass a meeting was
held in the parish house and then the alumni
dined together at the Hotel Manhattan.
Vicar General Mooney presided, and among
those present were Bishops Gabriels. Tier
vicars-General and many prominent priests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
West Virginian Refuses to Flsht With Fists

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 23.-F. R. Coch-
rane, OF West Virginia, who recently chal-
lenged Harry Stratton. Of the local Board
OF Trade, to fight a duel with pistols. has
replied to the Milwaukee mans note about
fghtng with hare fists. saying that IL was
beneath his dignity to fight with fists