davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

On its faculty-of thirty-one men-are
scholars of international reputation. The
Medical school especially Is casting great
light in dark places. Aside from the
formal medical instruction, the daily
clinical work in the dispensary, where
thousands Of patients from the whole
region round are treated without charge
is a priceless boon to poor, ill-doctored
Syria. A little hospital treats a few in
patients, especially those afflicted with
the terrible eye-troubles Of the east.
America has established for herself a
center Of influence in Syria which no mis-
sionaries and no commercial campaign
could have secured her. The American
college at Beirut is worth safeguarding
But let us hope that Admiral Cotton's
responsibilities will admit Of q little visit
to the old Phoenician road, near which
he will find what William e. Curtis has
called the "imperishable visitors book
This travellers record, we are told, dates
back at least fourteen centuries before
the Christian Says Mr.. Curtis:
Upon living rock beside the remains
of an old Phoenician road, chiselled from
the face Of the precipice before written
history began, for they had no dynamite
in those days, are curious tablets COM
memorating the visits Of emperors and
other distinguished men at various pc
RODS Of the worlds history, from the
occurred the first great strike down to
the German kaiser, who honored this
country with his presence in 1898. The
first tablet relates to various expeditions
Of Sesostris, Rameses IL, who refused
to let Israel go until Moses demonstrated
the expediency Of that proposition. An
other commentaries the presence Of Sem
nacharib, who invaded Syria in the year
7O1 before Christ. There are several
other mementoes Of Assyrian and Egyp-
tan kings, and it is remarkable that the
tablets have been so well preserved all
these many centuries. Marcus Antoni-
nus, who reigned at Rome from 161 to
$50, repaired the road and built new
bridges, as we, happen to know by reason
Of a fine Latin inscription In which he
designates himself 1.-THE Conqueror OF
Germany There is no such visitors
book in all the rest Of the world, and no
such register Of arrivals at any place
that ever heard Of" And. Just for the
fun Of the thing. would It not be well
for Admiral Cotton to carve his own
name, with ''U. s.. NJ" added, in that
ancient rockf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THE sERVICEABLE TOP COAT
AND IT'S AUTUMN VARIATIONS
Admirably the Purposes for Which Is Intend
ed-shrts With Attached Cuffs Are Popular
With Dressy Men.

are cut in circular form and patched on,
but, unlike the usual patch pocket, the
actual openings are a quarter of an inch
or more inside the outer lines, the shape
Of which the stitching follows exactly, and
the flaps cover the actual opening only.
Then, as will be noticed, the flaps instead
of following the lines Of the stitching,
are cut to follow the odeee % n" 90 -
precisely like those Of the ordinary square
pocket. asEys. q 49,
In the shape Of the collar and lapels
there is also a slight difference, both be-
ing made with corners very much round
ed and the notches being very broadly v
shaped. Two rows of stitching, quarter
of an inch apart trim the >cuffs of the
sleeves, but otherwise the coat is plain in
finish. The coat Is short and the hang is
loose and easy without being noticeably
full or flowing, in which respect 1t CORE
spends with the general fashion Of the
year. 81,
Another model Of the covert shown by
a tailor Of high reputation, and equally
correct In point Of style, has simple inset
pockets covered by flaps with a double row
Of stitching, five rows of stitching around
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT
A MORE CHEERFUL ONE NOW
Thru
Operation Of p Civ Wa
gPowerMa Sew Butonle Day
Here are great piles Of goods to be made

Here are great piles Of goods to be made
up. And these same goods in the form Of
finished shirts will find their way to every
section Of the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Bales upon bales Of white and
colored goods, linens, cambrics, prints,
just in from the great mill looms, are
hoisted to the cutting floor where they are
run out upon immense tables, thirty and
forty yards in length.-thickness upon
thickness until at times, they are two
hundred and fifty ply.
Now the patterns for the various parts
Of the shirt are brought out and laid upon
the upper length of cloth in such sys-
tematic maner that scarcely scrap is
wasted, and their shapes are marked In
red chalk.
The cutter then takes down the electric
knife, which travels along the table, re-
ceiving it's power from an overhead troll
ley, and following the red outlines Of the
patterns cuts in the one operation, from
table end to table end, a total of nearly
100000 pieces, bringing out every por-
ton for the finished shirt-fronts, backs.
cuffs. sleeves, gussets, cores, Jokes, pleats
button pieces and bands-about twenty
three pieces composing an UP to date
shirt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

After the cutting is done these pieces
go to many different hands. First they
go to the front and back makers, then
on to the operators who put on the bands,
the sleeve makers, the double needle ma
chimes where the seams Of the sleeves
and sids are sewn lin one operation, tina
buttonhole and button machines, and now
thru the hands of the examiner to the
pressers, folders and boxers, where. after
being properly put up in dozen lots, they
are labelled and go to the stock room.
while it required the seamstress fully
half hour to work a buttonhole, the mod
ern buttonhole machine, attended by one
girl, can easily finish 1000 in a day, using
up quite number Of the huge spools that
contain each $4,000 yards Of cotton thread.
| in weeks work. Here in this modern.
| Minneapolis shirt factory, side by side, are
the great stacks of snowy white, immacu-s
| lately laundered, dress shirts Of the we'll
groomed gentleman, the gaily colored neg
| ligees OF the golfer tennis player
yachtsman, or lawn poser, and the service
able shirts for the miner, lumberman or
mill worker. Minneapolis has achieved
an enviable record for the excellence Of.
| her output in this line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Second Church Of Christ, Scientist. Of
Minneapolis, will dedicate tomorrow,
with special services, the new stone edifice
on the corner Of Second avenue and
Eleventh street. The ground for this
beautiful structure was broken on April
20, 1901. The work. begun May % Of that
year. has continued without interruption
and was practically completed to-day.
The present decade Is proving to be
Pm era Of building for the Christian Scien-
lists everywhere. In nearly all the cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

the congregations have overlooked the
largest halls and audience-rooms, and
the necessity for building has become
imperative. In Boston the mother
church" Is at work on an edifice to cost
somewhere in the vicinity Of 100000;
in New York CITY, the First and Second
churches have recently been built, one OF
them costing over million dollars. The
Denver society is expecting to enter a
fine stone building this fall, and Kansas
City already has stone church COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Always tho Firse-Ss.

The North Western Line &C., st. p is
o. Ry) will sell round-trip tickets to CHI
cago Sept. 2e, 81, %, good to return Oct
s, on account OF Chicago Centennial. at
rate Of 50 for round trip. Inquire at city
ticket office, 800 Nicollet avenue, for far-
Their particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

An Interesting, fact about the site OF
the church is that .ths old trees to whose
setting OF foliage the gothic architecture
is SO we'll adapted were planted thirty
years ago by E. Nagel, the florist, who is
now a member of the congregation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

pleted and occupied. The three Chicago
churches Of this denomination are noted
for their architectural beauty. The
church at Concord, N. H., to cost
100000 is especially interesting to
Christian Scientists because Of it's location
at the home of the leader Of the move
ment, and because it is gift from Mrs.
Eddy to the society. ,
The records Of Second Church Of
Minneapolis are quite remarkable because
Of the rapidity with which history has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

The dedicatory services tomorrow will
be very simple. At11 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
there will be the regular services Of
hymns, solos, lesson sermon Of scriptural
reading, and reading from the text book,
and addresses by the first and second
readers. In the evening there will be a.
lecture by Carol Norton, G. s. D., mem
Der Of the Christian Science board Of lee
tureship Of the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston,, Mass. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red, 4,
A woman sat In unWoman1y rags,
Plying her needle and thread
Stitch! stitch! stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt:
And still with a voice of dolorous pitch
She snng the "Song of the Shirt!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

n KANY years ago Thomas Hood
NI wrote his Song Of the Shirt, "
W. the poor seamstress, who toiled
4 all day, and again by the feeble
light Of a penny Dip or Short
SIX tallow candle by night, to gain suf-
ficient to exc out bare existence in a
stuffy little garret room, when the modern
shirt maker at work in an up-to-date Min
neapolis shirt factory, with long well
lighted. abundantly aired and heated
rooms. can by the aid of machines driven
by electric power, readily turn out three
dozen shirts In a day, while the struggling
shirt maker Of Hoods poem made but
one.
Since the advent Of the negligee and
shirt waist for mems wear the styles, col
ors and manner Of wearing or methods
of making them up have differed with
each season and a trip through a big
shirt factory is a revelation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
ARROYO

He cOntraido matrimonio cat0lieo, ei muy
aprsciabIa joyan amigo nuestro don Javier
Minondo, con 10 bella sim pktica sef1orta
MArfs MassAnet. Eterno lana de miel deseA-
mos los i6veneG esposos.
-Nuostro respectable amigo don francisco
BSFretesgR, hA aldo ncmbrado vice consul ss-
pAfol de sstR soma martina, en- sustisuci6n de
don Policarpo de EehevArrfa. f&llecido reeIen-
ments.
-Ss encueptFa snfarmo en- su inca ell
oEeganoS el rico pFopistsrio y ciudadAno espa-
nnl don Antonio Covas. Dsseamos sincsrA-
merts su proptA meiorf2.
La iArsns con que los espoHoa Antons,
bel penRaban obsaguiaF q In juventud arroyana-
Ia sido tranafsrida para dsspues de Ssmana
Santa. e. motive obedsea n habar faiiaeldo
esposa de don VIcsnts Antonetti
Dos ApFsciablss distinguidos i6vonss
dS nusstra busna socisdad, Sc unir6n muy
pronto en- Matrimonio.
-PPonto SO ampsxapk q la fnse2Iasi6n de
IN alAmbiqus para IR fsbriCaci6n de ieores,
dal cual Hsrk propistario. nuastro huen amigo
don Miguel a.. Rivera.
-Es mny bonito sl aspecto que presents
asia poblaci6n, despu6s de habsrss pintAdo
todss ans essas palisAdss los frentss.
No tisne nada que envidisr = uns UigEo0s
Amsricana con an heTmcGA calls de Morse, to-
da aFboladA de mSngles RImendros, qua mas
que sale parece mas bfsn una avsnus.
Arroyo 60 Sin dada, uno de los puenlos
mas pinsoEsscos aRludablss dc Ia isIa.
La vRlients sE6Fgica cam panA aegu aida
por esa mportan ts diario contra Ia Inmorali-
dad y podFsdnmbre que reira en- cast tndos los
ramos administratvoE de la islR, sohrs todo en-
aqusllos donde republicAnos son trIunfos, 90
muy aIab&da por la gsnta sersAta de este pue
aaHritos sEticulos De LA DEMoCRACIA.
-TodavfR siguen en- compato estado dc
abRndus las eaIressRAs que conducen Gaays.
ma PAtillas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
UTUADO

IA contraido matrimonio en- esta ciudad
nusstro sxealsnts amigo ei doctor don Adrian
Ousto RodrfgusE, con Ia vlrtuosA simpAtica
sefiorita PanchitA GErcfa.
-Toc6Is ell turno despu6s 81 no menoa buen
amigo don Guillsrmo Legrand, que uni6ndosa
10 muy bella hacendosA joven Rosa Maria
Medina, se sients satisfeeho de tan Acsrtada
eleeei6n.
LA nuevR JnntR escoisr Ia sntrado yS
en- 81 e1srcieio dc zus funeiones; qued6 cons
titufda an Ia siguients formR: Prssldsnte, DR..
Cnsko, Sseretarfo don Juan PADop, Vocal don
Eduardo Iglssias.
-Tambisn hR tornado posssi6n de su cargo
de Jnsx m municipal nuestFo correligionario don
Luis Pho Toro.
LAS nsatas dc navidsd han estado rela-
tvamente &nimadas. Sc han efsetuado varios
bailes, sntrs slJoB uno de In iuvsntud como
obssQuio . las enoAntadoras nifis 20 de esta ciu.
dad, en- Ell que hubo dsrroehs hHsn gusto,
siendo admirable ademSE, Ia exquisite correc-
hoFas de fiesta. Las eomisfones de i6venes
nombrsdos prsviamente para lograr eli msior
exito, dessmpefRron su eomstido perfsctamen-
mas amsnRdo 80 rspitan essos actoa sociaIes
que Esersen amman 81 espfFltn.
-Antas DC anoche fu6 heridO, en- Ia eaRre-
comereiants don Juan Dslgado. Rsebi6 Va
riAs hsYidsz de machsts, siendo grave su asta-
do. El sgPssor no hA aldo hRIlado SGn apssar
dc las Activas gessiones de ID policfA.
-Ha sido dsssinRdo o ssts puasto, al guar
diA Inshausti.
"a Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
Ultimos cables
Moret

Moret
EI ssAor don Ssgismundo Moret Sc ha he
eho cargo de In iefstura del partido liberal In
term ne eelabra In Rsamble& magma que nom
bre oil isfs propist&rio'
Asuntos terminados
Los asuntos de Afriea han tsFminsdo.
Los eFuesYoB fFRncesas saIiePOn pare Ar
OaI-donde sspePArAn 6rdsnas de sa gobisrno-
EspAna rstira Sus tropAs hAcia Maliila
oent&.
Renunoia
El ministro de marina del gobisrno fran
eGs Mr. PsllstAn, pPesentA de nuavo, 10 re-
nunei@ dc su cargo.
Canal
Sc dIseute AealoYRdAmsnts en- las Cana.
Paa de Warrington Ell AsunSo del Canal.
Muehos, contra el parecsr ds Mr.. Roose
vsIt que acsptR oil de PAnAmk, sbcgan por sI
dc NicaRsguA.
81 bIoqueo
o6eislmsnts sc nosrea 81 I'm de Ia pR6rro-
"a eoncsdid& para Concluir aus opsracionss
daRpeeharse, n los baYccs 10 sFeRntes que hR-
van ERrpado de los puerbos do las antillRs en-
vIHie para 10 rspGblicS vanSzoiAna.
Mr.. Bowen
El minIstro norte-Ameriesno en- Caracas
sale para Washington ibformar "a gobisr.
mo sobrs los sucssos de VsneGuelR,
Emigrantes
ri Robisrno sspInol dstuvo en- Ckdis Co.
gufa q numsrosos smigFantes one tbAn en-
bRrcar para Oubs.
Ia msdida ss tom6 por la earsnciA de
brAzos que 90 sisnfs en- In peninsula.
Proyecto de ley
El ssfor Sllvsia, jsfs del CABIN cts, trAta
de que las CSmsFAs votsn una leg rsstEingisn-
DO la emigration.
Tratado comercial
La Oomial6n de asuntoa sxtsrioFas del Sa.
hAdo do WaRhnRhon, empisIA o oenpsrse del
trRdo eomeEsiAl Do Cuba EstAdos Unidoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
AsaItO 4 I'm h0mbre
honrado en- Aguas buenas

La noeha do Reyes varios individuos re.
bnblieAHos, IlevRROu una apaHente brullA Al
honRado cAmpesino Leon Medina, eorraligio.
mario nuestEo muy enhusiAatR.
Medina Sc dispuSoa Rtsndsrlss, les do Ia
antPadA v antoness estos la caysFon o palos
pFoduciendole lsSionss y In rotura de dos mus-
las
Uno dc los sAltaGdorsB fu6 dstsnlds v Me
dina, pAraes que por oil dolito dc dsfsnderss,
BsM tAmblan dstanido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
De Humacao a San Juan

No astos dias ser6 trsslAdado dc 10 caresi
|0a Humaego In ds PBsrta DC Tierr@I oil po-
lleAa Emilio GlFona, preso como Ausor de nna
&c laa muaFtas oeurridas cuando los successes do
MqusliR ciudad.
GFonA Va c0mpeTeeeE como tssugo ds
ma esHsa que vsrk lA CoRhs de- Distrito 90 San
Juan.
DsuGu sSs& dscir que ss Il pOndFG baio
Aah bnana eusbodIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
Cartas detenidas en- ell !.
Post office de Caguas

IA al Post Ice de satA eindad sc hailan
las uguisntss eRr1AS dstenidSs, por ignorsrss
al pAradaro ds eua destinatarios.
Para Ramon Colon, G5in mas nadasS Fall
eitA Dias, Julia L6pss, Pedro MatGnHo, Pedro
BAqust, clements Apontss Domingo FOWL be
nl1o Dfax, Gsrtrudis Eastrig, Eladia Psrssy,
Joss RodElguss, Flora Torres, Cristina Uosl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
Un captain denunciado
Por toIerancia con las turbas

Don jaime vilassca presents una qusja
contra el captain de l& poliefs, ssnor Sagsdo.
Ls acusA de no hsbsr procsdido por tols.
raneia dicho sspit6n, el apPessnaiento de los
sgrsaorss de don Abd6n Martinez.
E gobsrnador hA pas&d0 esas denuncias
81 jsfa Wilcox.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
suoeeoree de a. Meyol ca; For+aIeza aa


de los pAskOs da don Vetoriano MarciAi, de
Csysy, IN cshaiio de mi pFopisdad color zaino
cIaro, erin cola ntgras, boca rajsda, rabo v
erin del cuellO cortadas, marcs r. E., cuasi
borrRdas. AL qus d6 notleias cisrtas de ga pa.
radero, 80 le gratifcsra.
lS-s F. Rovira 6 hijos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
INTER- SANTE

90 advisrte Acdos ios at n SPes suseRitores
diFaeaua de sstR Emprssa, que tisnen el deboT
do rsmitir oil importA da las suscTieionss que
RdaudAn haatk hnss de Dcismbre 6ltimo. nj
que asi no 10 hRga hAsta eI dia 90 del prsssnts
unas 90 10 suspendsr6 81 snvfo del psr0dico.
OagnRs, Ensro de 1908.
La Administration.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12

Sc gestionan toda clase de asun.
tos judiciales, Notariales, dc ju-
risdiccion voluntaria 6 contencio-
So en los Tribunales de L. Isla,
contando en- casos necesarios con
expertos y reputados Abogados.
Agentes de la CoaspaAGa de iSegu-
Yos Ge TSdG Ell SOL del Canada
-AciiU1dGd. PreciOs ma6d5c0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12

Antss ds comprar I'd. aas n sdicinss vfaisa
10 Farmacia MARQUEE ROKG. Snrtido
general On el Famu. PatentixAdos de 1odss
proesdsneias. Personal eompetsnta para 81
dsspacho de reessAs. Agrado prontiaud.
Pgaeioa sin 0mpsbsncia.-Paraus Central.
On gnas, Pusrtc Riro. u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
PSrd1da.

En- Ia noehs del IL do Ios corrtsnsss ha de.
saparacido de asta iurisdieei6n I'M eaballo dc
mi propisdad, color Aceit0no nacuro, como de
euartas de aIzsda, de 4 5 aioa, pata trace
n darechs blanca, paso menndao largo, sin
hsrPar sin mRrea.
Ofrezco al qua me eEtreaue dieEso animal,
una gratifcacion de ocho dollsr.
Limo Ootti
Mgunabo Diciembrs 30 do 1902. D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12

80 iguel Cloquell. Bazaar de Ambos
- Mnndos. Artfculos de novsdad, fan.
tssfa. bisuterfa, peleterfa sfeotos de es-
critorio. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12

. orales y Ca s. en- G. Almacen de
- provisiones. Compra y vents de to-
da claae de frutos del pats. Gale del
Puente de Hero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
"P0nCe Bar. Reformado
LUIS MIRANDES
nnmnE naREnrm ns~n
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Ofrezco al pdblico en- general ell nue..
vo estableclmlento que acabo de adquirir
en- ell que ne hecho infnidad de reformas
tendencies favorecer todos los que se
dignen visitarlo.
Vino de mega para familias sumamen.
te barato.
Efectos de Colmado de todas clases
Precios igual los demas Colmados.
Acudid pues al Bar Reformado en-
donde hallar6is infnidad de amigos que
carifosamente os recibiran.
Precios equitativos. Limpiezs, Licores
de superior calidad, Regalos de Navidad
etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
DIR &C Q RIO
= e - CIB .

Aran Deposito de oalzado de Arturo e.
80 Dfax y Ca Artfoulos para oaballeroa.
Medals, corbatas, paraguae. Artfoulos de
yla1e. Areoibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
The paperwith largest circulation in the island

Este peri6dco es Ell de mas circulation en- la sIa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12

ezcano y Ca Comerciantes importa-
dores de mercancfas
Plaza Principal, Arecibo. P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
Gold Dust.-PoIvo de Orc

Gran economic para las familias.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
OBJECT TO POOL BILL.
House Committee Hears Both Sides on
Spring Race Question.


Objections ranging from points of
public morals to financial consideration
and arguments covering almost the
same wide range on the proposed race
pool bill were last night heard by the
house committee on general legisla-
ton.
The objections to the bill, which
contemplates the lease of the state fair
grounds to the Minnesota Horse
Breeders association for spring run
ming meetings, were presented by II.
w. Tagley, Prof. George S. Innis, II.
w. Stocking, c. E. Hasey, Secretary
Randall, of the fair association, w. G.
CARING, r. A. Kirke and j. w. Cooper.
The arguments for the measure were
made by former Senator James
O'Brien, of Saltwater, and Matt CAL
lagher, attorney for the Horse Breed
ers' association.
The objectors were not entirely
agreed upon the question of a pool
law, but they were unanimous in op-
position to leasing the grounds to the
new association for a period of sixty
five days annually. Prof. Innis opposed
the bill on the ground that it would
infest Hamline with people of ques-
ttonable morals and that the state fair
had steadily increased its ratio of prof
its since the repeal of the pool law
in 1895.
Mr.. Fagley objected first to the
price offered, $500 per year, which
he said as a fair business proposition
should not be less than 100000. He
also insisted that the bill would permit
pool selling down town, demoralize
young men, lose the st. Paul and Min
neapolis guaranty stakes to the fair
association and spoil the track. Messrs.
Stocking and Hasey based their objec-
tiOns largely on the claim that the
proposed bill would drive away the
harness horses, which are of more i'm
portance to the state. Messrs. Kirke
and Cooper objected on behalf OF the
business men of st. Paul.
Mr.. CARING thought a pool law would
be d good thing for every one, esueC-
tally for the trotting horse breeders,
but objected to a bill which would
enable the running horse men to man
age the fair grounds as they may see
fit and spoil the track for the harness
horses.
Senator O'Brien and Mr.. Gallagher
supported their measure on the ground
that it would encourage the breeding
of thoroughbred horses in Minnesota,
furnish the state an annual revenue
from the grounds and benefit not only
the Twin Cities, but the entire state
In executive meeting the committee
postponed action on the measure until
Friday. but that 1t will be recommends
ed for indefinite postponement is gen
orally believed.