davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
WIPE OUT MOOSE
Effect Of Bouck Bill Says Fullerton,
C+oka Go,,oo JUordou

Effect Of Bouck Bill, Says Fullerton,
State Game Warden
Sam F. Fullerton, agent for the game
and fish commission, condemns the
Bouck bill permitting q hunter to kill
female moose and caribou, because it
will mean the determination Of these
animals. He says that the provision
permitting the killing Of only male
moose has resulted in an increase Of
these animals until Minnesota is now
fairly we'll stocked. The argument that
the hunters can not tell the difference
between the males and females is
ridiculous and the hunter who shoots
female moose is Of the same type as the
one who shoots down his fellow men
under the impression that he is shoot
ing deer.
Mr.. Fullerton would increase the
bounty on wolves in the northern coun-
ties. These animals have increased
greatly and are not only the terror of
The farmers, but are the greatest enc
mics Of wild game, as there IS hardly
any bird or animal that the wolves do
not get. To discourage wolf farming.
law making the practice a penitenti:
ary offense would prove effective, he be-
| leVeS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
THE IEG/SLA TURE
F0SSEEN HAS A SCHEME
HE PREPARES BILL TO PREVENT
FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPA-
MES FROM REMOVING SUITS TO
FEDERAL COURT.

Representative Marley L. Fosseen Of
Minneapolis has been at work for some
time on bill to prevent foreign insur-
ance companies from removing actions
at law to the federal courts, and will
present it this week. He explains that
Foreign insurance companies have a
great advantage over domestic compa-
MES in litigation with policy holders,
in that foreign companies can secure
This privilege also gives the companies
a strong advantage in making settle
ments with policy holders.
Federal court is held in only half
a dozen cities in the state, and the
terms Of court are brief and far apart,
even in cities like Minneapolis and ST..
Paul. In many cases the policy holder,
aside from the long wait until the case
can be heard, is compelled to absent
himself or herself from home and, with
the attorney, travel to some other city
at considerable expense. When the pol
icy is for a small amount and the bene-
fciary or holder in poor circumstances,
the company is in position to force any
kind Of a settlement.
The Fosseen- bill requires every for
eign insurance company desiring to do
business in the state to file with the
insurance commissioner a declaration to
accept license according to the laws
of the state, which shall terminate in
the event that the company shall re-
move or make application to remove to
any federal court any action or pro-
ceeding begun in any state court. In
such cases the insurance commissioner
must revoke the license Immediately.
Foreign insurance companies are re.
CURED to file declaration within sixty
days of the passage Of the act.
Mr.. Fosseen is confident that his bill
is constitutional, as it is drawn in &C.
cordance with a decision in the case
of Doyle VS.. ms. Co., "a u. S., 535, q
famous insurance case.
| An attempt to restrain the transfer
of cases to federal courts was made
in a bill passed some years ago, which
the supreme court declared unconstitu.
tional. Mr.. Fosseen has taken a differ
ent tack and avoided the fault of the
old act, but reached the same result
to place the foreign companies on equal
ity with the state companies and tc
| project the interests Of the policy hold
ers and benefciaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
CHANGES IN CODE
Insurance Laws Restored to Their Pres
ent Basis by Committee.

insurance LAWS ReSIOIeu 20 IuelI 5IeS.
ent Basis by Committee.
The subcommittee on insurance has
reported to the house Judiciary commit
tee more than thirty amendments to be
attached to the insurance code Of the
revised statutes. The report Of the
committee was fled by Representative
M. l.. Fosseen. 49,.
There are eight Important changes
recommended in the revision. First,
the per cent tax on premiums is
changed to apply only to Minnesota
business. Second, the provision that
only fire departments with fire engine
and hook and ladder apparatus can par
ticipate in state aid to fire departments,
is changed and the aid extended to
| departments turnout the state. Third,
the reinsurance law is made to apply
only to risks of $4,000 and over,
Fourth, fraternal beneficiary organiza'
lions are exempted from taxation
Fifth, the requirement of annual valua,
lions of life policies of all companies
Is changed SO that the. max
tional with the commissioner. Sixth
the fee for such valuation is
maintained as at present, 1. cent pei
$1,000 Of insurance. Seventh. pub
fishers of newspapers are permitted te
1 form mutual fire companies, as under
the old law. Eighth, the commissions
Is authorized to revoke the licenses o.
all companies failing to pay thel7
taxes, r-.--. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
THE HIGHEST CHARACTER MERCHANDISE MADE
Cut to l0c, 2oc, SOC, 4Oc, Soc On the Dc
THE ENTIRE STOCK WITHOUT RESERVE IS ON SALE AT
Positively the Most Radical Reductions Ever gu,

~e... .- -. MA1.MSTEDT.
Lyford S Famous Neckwear made from
the best and finest foreign silks in bro
cades, Persians and cords, plain black
and self-fgures, fancy neat figures and
stripes, white, pearl, suede, red, laven-
der and blues, in Ascots, English
squares, the once-over and four-in-
hands. Malmstedt Co.'s $3.50, a.
$500, $3.50 and $500 cravats. .....~ -
-..~.. MAI.MsTEDT. .~
Mems Custom Made Shirts, Long and
Short Stiff Bosoms, pleated and plain,
soft bosoms, cuffs attached and two
pairs detached, in English Oxfords,
Scotch Madras, French Percales and
Londontown cloths, in dots, figures and
combination stripes. Malmstedt a.
Co.'s $3.50, So and $3.50 >. .,..... "
MALMsTEDT. =.
$3.50, $500, $3.50 White and Colored
Shirts, Anderson s madras, silk and lin
ems, French silk and wool fannels and
homespun linens, hand embroidered,
front pleated and plain, &1 IN
cuffs attached or detached~ usOO
MAI.MsTEDT.
Mems Underwear for Winter, Spring,
Summer and Fall. Heavy, wool cash
mere, English worsted, French Isle
thread, French Balbriggan, silk and
wool, mercerized cotton and isles, plain
and fancy colors, dots, stripes and fig
ures. Malmstedt Co.'s $500, a.
$3.50 and $500 underwear. o.
49,. .MAI.MsTEDT.
Mems Night Robes, White Flannel,
French domet flannel, cambria, muslin
and Twills, plain white and fancy col
OTIS, silk embroidered military rundown
collars, handkerchief pocket, pearl but
tons, cut extra wide and extra En4
long. Malmstedt Co.'s $3.50, ST WV
..... MALMsTEDT.
Mems sox-0dds and Ends, Broken
sizes in natural wool, camels hair, two
thread Maco yarns, Isle thread, in tans,
black, browns and grays, plain and silk
embroidered, high spliced heel, sole and
toes. Malmstedt Co. IS $50 III
and 25c sox. ..,. o.. 49,. .,... q. :, u1C
-. MALMsTEDT.
Mems Cashmere, Iisle and Sea Island
Half Hose, German and English make,
silk embroidered, woven stripe, accor-
dion ribs, black and white stripes,
checks. figures and clocks. Malmstedt
Co.'s $1.00, 75c and SOC Oh
half hose...... ....-..........~ INV
MAI.MSTEDT.
Mems Pajamas in Scotch Madras,
French Sateen, Domet Flannel, silk
. stripe twills and Londontown cloths,
stripes, dots, and figures; silk loops,
pearl buttons, military collars. Maln1-
: stedt Co.'s $500, $3.50 and &1
$500 pajamas, ). -. q. .,.:.... ....~u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
One Million Dollars
For a New Stomach.
1t Is Reported That MIR. Rockefeller
Has Offered This Amount Says
MIR. Voegeli, of the Voegei
Bros. Drug Company.

- "I've read about Mr.. Rockefeller 9
,ffer,N said Mr.. Voegei of Voegeli
Bros. Drug Company, to our reporter,
and I wouldn It be surprised if it were
rue.
II know that hundreds Of Minneap-
Ills people would be willing to part
With all they possess if they could only
ind some relief from dreaded Dyspep-
ia. They, like John D. Rockefeller, are
90 busy to worry al out the condition
If their stomach. It is said MIR. Rookie
eller allowed his dysp?psla to run fT ION
that's just what will happen to some
If our fellow townsmen if they don It
yet after their trouble now. There are
10 new stomachs for sale you know, but
here is a cure for old ones. We are
selling tablet that will make old stom'
sehs new or we II Pay for the me cd dlS1 m:
md we sell more of them than all other
dyspepsia cures combined.'
vas as asked spq MI r Voege d mo less than
,ne-third Of one per cent, that g proof
hat they're good. Why DO we guar.
sntee Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets and IN not OF
hey are composed Of and what they
will do. Confidence you may call 1t
9ut when you have sold as many cures
'or Dyspepsia as we have and see how
many are failures, you can pndeTstanc
Hhy we loan our name to Rexau ancc
,ndoEse Its formulas. Read the test
nonial from civil war veteran: It.:
MY one case out Of the thousands thai
aexan Dyspepsia Tablets have cured
II have suffered from acute dyspeP
Via for the past eight years and coult
ind no relief from doctors or medicine
lntn I procured q box Of RECALL Dys
)epsia Tablets: These am pleased t.
In
10 al that is claimed fol-. them and ar
.asy and pleasant to take. ''-Captai1
George W. Cook, 1o2 Mullett street, De
,roit, Mich.
Anyone who is suffering from Dyspep
ia OF stomach trouble, loss of appetite
-,r flesh, can secure large trial box O.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets for twenty
i've cents from Voegeli. Bros n prql
Company, corner Hennepin and Wash
ngton avenues, and corner Seventh
street and Nieollet avenue, who vii
:efund them their money if dissatisfied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
WOULD NOT SELL
THE OLD SITE
CAPTAIN R.. T. LEWIS DISCUSSES
CAPITOL BUILDING PROBLEM.
Chairman of House Committee on Pub
lie Buildings Says New Building Will
Soon be Too Small-Would Tear
Down Old Capitol and Build New An
mex.

In about three weeks time the old
state capitol will be vacant with the ex-
ception Of the rooms occupied by the
State Historical society. Tho rooms on
the ground floor Of the new building
have been provided for the society, it
is not disposed to move and is agitating
for seperate building. The supreme
court, the state law library, and the ad.
jutant generals department. will all
be moved by about March 10.
The question what to do with
the old building, is agitating the
legislature somewhat; Captain! R.
T; LIZ Lewis h,,,,. of Duluth, chairman pi;o
buildings, has some decided ideas on the
subject. He said to T h Q ourna :
"There is no question as to the
states title, and it's right to use the
building and site in any way the legis
lature sees fit. The first deed made
out did provide that the state should
lose title when the site ceased to be
used for capitol purposes. This was not
accepted. Another deed was made
which was unconditional. This deco
found and is now in the vault of the
state treasurer. w. B. Douglas, wher
attorney general two years ago, wrote
an opinion for our committee, declaring
that the state IS title is perfect and un
conditional.
Old Building Weak.
"However, I am not in favor Of sell
ing or leasing the old capitol. It woult
not bring enough to be Of any benefit tt
the people, and it will be needed SOM
day. The old building should be tori
down In few years-it is poorly but!
and weak in the roof. Then I thinl
the state should put up new freproo
building, mainly for the use Of the His
torical society, with a complete museum
and an art gallery for portraits Of tn
governors and historical paintings. 1
might also have an assembly hall TO
the meeting of state societies.
"The new capitol will be too small
in few years for the great number o
state departments and boards. TIL
plan Of the building gives no chanc
for an addition, and the only way i
could be expanded would be to condem
the lots across University avenue t
the north for an annex. Instead Of tina
I would favor providing the extra roo1
in the building on the old site. Som
Of the departments that are quite dls
tinct, such as the dairy and food, coul
get along nicely there. .,
"There is no hurry about this worl
The new capitol will not be finished to
nearly two years, and we will get alon
with it alone for while. But a built
ing of the sort have in mind can b
put up for 100000 or 100000, an
with our assessed valuation Of nearl
5000, 100000 our 100000 Minnesot
[ people can stand that expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
MAI.MSTEDT.

5t5" MAlaMSIEDE %s.
High Grade Underwear from the Best
English, French, German, Swedish, Irish
and Domestic manufacturers Ramie
fiber mesh, made in Carlskrona, Swe-
den; DR.. Deimel s Irish linen mesh; Pc
ter Wright & Co.'s English Ingram
Cashmere of London, England; Veder
& Hardy, Hohenzollern Sanitary wool
and worsted underwear, made in Ger
many; Busup Pere & Fills silks of Pa
ris, France; Conrad & Freidemann'
Brooklyn Knitting Co., Norfolk and
New Brunswick, and Medelcot, Morgan
Go. s American makes. Malmstedt Co.'s
1890 $500, a $S1e: sa;eo, $1.5O
-. MAI.MsTEDT. &c..
Fowne's, Dent and Perrin S best pique
Kid, outsean, cape and reindeer gloves,
silk lined, stockinet lined and unlined.
Malmstedt Co.'S $3.50 &1E0
gloves .................~ usOu
MALMsTEDT. r..
Mems Fleece Lined Kid and Mocha
Gloves and Mitts: Malmstedt co.
Co.'s $3.50 and 81 quality ...n OOO
MALMsTEDT.
: Mems Handkerchief in Linens, Irish
Lawns, hemstitched and cord edges
plain white and colored borders Malm-.
stedt Co.'s 25c, zoe and 15c o.
handkerchiefs oC
-" 49,. MALMSTEDT.
Men Hemstitched Silk HandlSerehiefs,
plain white" silk initial, coloYed hgrder
and colored centers. Malm- Or
stedt Co. s SOC, Use silk hdkfs. .GOO
~-~ MAI.MsTEDT. .:.
Men 3 @Suspenders -Crown, Pioneer and
North Star Star makes, IN fine English and
French Isle webs, sliding nickel and
gilt buckles, kid and calf ends, patent
castoff, Berlin and cross back. Malm-
stedt Go: $ SOC, 75c and s. 0Ec
So MALMSTEDT. ~.
Link Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins
hard enameled, roll plate, hand carved,
plain and stone settings. Malm 0En
stedt Co. sold them up to $3.50. @OO
MAI.MsTEDT. "a
SOC Silk Neckwear in Four in Hands,
P Peoks. H Strings, Shield and . SC
Band BOWS ......... -~O
MALMSTEDT. ~ ...-
High Grade Neckwear in all the Sea-
sons best designs and colorings. Eng
lish Squares, Fold, Reversible and lined
Four-in-H Hands, Puffs, Ascots and Tux
edo Ties Malmstedt Co.'s En4
$3.50 and 81 ties y.... OOO
=. ..- -, MALMSTEDT.
Mems Colored Shirts, Stiff and Soft
bosom, light, medium and dark colors,
cuffs attached and detached. Malm-
stedt Co.'S $3.50 and $1.o0 E0n
shirts ....s...... 80. .... .,... wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
The Misery Of Piles

The Misery of Piles
Thousands know it and thousands daily
submit, through their ignorance, to the
torture of the knife.
They are ignorant of the fact that there
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
strikes at the prime causes of piles-indi.
5estion, congestion of the liver and consti-
patton. These causes are removed and
= removed for good. Get bottle today and
see how well it proves the truth of this
statement.
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation,
oiliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
Kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy
hat has ever yet benefited mankind.
When these troubles are taken care OF
- and cured Piles will be thing of the past.
DR.. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
Was Always the Law.

William Robertson Of st. Anthony
Park, treasurer Of the Farmers club
of Minnesota, calls attention to the fact
that it was not the 1908 legislature
which fixed s282 cubic inches as the
standard gallon for milk. The state
law always contained that standard, and
the 1903 law only restated the milk
measure in connection with the other
standards for weight and measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

MAI.MSTEDT.
Men s Four Thread English Worsted
Sweaters with long shaker necks, V,
necks, in navy blue, maroon, white,
black, oxford grays and tans. $500,
800 800 an and $3.50 So, so
sweaters. ~
*.-* MALMSTEDT.
Men, Silk Mufflers, Persian, Brocades
and swivel silks, in checks, plaids,
stripes, dots, figures and jacquard
weaves; $500, $3.50 and O.
5000 mufflers. -. ~
. .-a.. MAI.MSTEDT.
Mems Half Hose, the Finest French and
German makes, plain and fancy col
ors, black, tans, grays, Paris blues, navy
blues, silk embroidered, dots, stripes,
figures, clocks and jacquard weaves in
Isle thread, silk and Isle, spool spun
silk, plain and embroidered. Malm-
ste dt Co.'S $500, $3.50 and 60c
$1.OO half hose. -. ..a
<MALMSTEDT.
Mems Night Shirts, Silk and Linen,
French Sateens, English Oxfords, plain
white, white with dots and figures, solid
pink, tans, blues and pearl grays.
and $3.50 robes
MALMSTEDT.
Mems Tailor Made Pajamas silk and
linen Jacquards, Silk Stripe Oxfords
and Mercerized cloths, military front
and collar, silk loops and pearl but
tons to $3.50, $3.50: So and $3.50
MAI.MSTEDT, t.,s
$40, So, 81, Sc Silk Opera Hats, various
portion brims, tested frames, az
correct blocks ...............~
MALMsTEDT.
$40, So, 81, Sc Silk Hats-Henry Heath,
London; Perraultet Bros, Paris. az
; Highest grades of silk hats. ....~T
-. .--.- MAI.MSTEDT.
SIS, 81, $3.50, So Stiff Hats, Soft Hats
and Tuxedo Hats; blacks, browns, &C.
dar, pearls and the new brick shades.
Perfect clean hats. 90
All sizes Observation-Disclosures. .,,~ va
~. MAI.MSTEDT. -
$3.50, $500 Imported Ounce Crusher
Hats, finest leather and silk q
MALMsTEDT:
$3.50, $500, $3.50 Winter Caps-All
styles and shapes, including Frank P.
Heid's exclusive novelty caps, tie top
side bands, all shapes Of fine 6nn
imported cloths WV
MALMsTEDT.
$500, $500, $500, $500 and $4o0
Alaska Seal Caps; in CD RI
visible pieced, all styles. .p<sOO
.z... - MALMsTEDT.
So, Sc, S., 81 Silk Umbrellas, Horn,
ivory, natural wood handles, tight roll,
steel ST. j fra II 26 and &QE0
% lengths .......... ..~@1Ov
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
INSURANCE HEARING

Arguments on Pending Legislation Will
>. Be Made to Senate Committee. j.
An important meeting Of the senate
committee on insurance will probably
be called for Thursday afternoon. At
that time general hearing will be
given representatives Of insurance COM
lpanies and all others interested in pend
stood that both Commissioner r. D.
O 'Brien and former Commissioner Elmer
H. Dearth will be present to present
suggestions to the committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
Insurance Investigation.

Representative A. K. Ware has called
his fire-insurance investigation to be-
gin Tuesday at 2 pm. The committee
will hear evidence on the complaints
that fre-insurance rates, particularly
on mercantile stocks, are exorbitant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

The building trades of San Francis
co, which include sixty unions and 2l,-s
600 men, Intend to erect a aS.stemple, =
which will accommodate all, the unions
and the general officers. 1t is expected
to cost about $l00, 000. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
renlonies

Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies,
Washington, D. O., March 4, 1905.
One fare plus $500 for the round trip
via the Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Feb. % to March 2 in
elusive For further information apply
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis r.. s'HvTAa, r. ".' @i's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
Examining Auditor.

Beginning Tuesday afternoon, the
house committee on public accounts and
expenditures will meet daily until the
investigation Of the state auditor 8 de-
partment and other matters have been
disposed Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
DR.. Sh00p'S
.. II
Restorative
RACE WITH DEATH
st. Paul Patrol Wagon Carried Dead
Man to Hospital.

Frank McCaskell, e6s Mississippi
street, ST. Paul., died in the patrol
wagon while on his way to the city hos
an officer Of The Margaret street police
station, and when he was taken to the
station, he fell unconscious on the floor.
He was placed in the patrol wagon, and
a race with death was made to the hos
pital, the man dying when the hospital
- alcoholism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Continued on Pare Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
BEM1DJI MAY NOT
HAVE A TEAM

BDM1DJ1, Oct LACK Of interest
on the part Of players may result in
Bemdji's not having a football team
this season. A team was organized
some time ago and at three or four
practices, the players turned out well.
Lately, however. they have shown q
disposition to avoid the meetings and
as result those who promoted the
organization, are somewhat discouraE-
ed. A game with Deer :, River was
scheduled for this week. but when the
Deer River management, telegraphed
for transportation the local manage
1nent did not feel prepared to play.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
Union Printers Winning
Every Eight Hour Strike

indianapolis, Oct. 5.-Reports reach
ing the office Of the International
Typographical union from every point
In the country show that the strike
for the eight hour day is being won
wherever an attempt is made for the
securing of new contracts. The Ma
tional Typathetae 10 wholly unable to
cope with the situation. >,
AT this moment the officials hold
the situation az follows: ="
Cities whore the eight hour day was
gained before September s...... 81
Cities whore the eight hour day
was arranged before ssepten1ber 8 6b
Cities that have secured the eight
. hour day since above date ...... 70
Cities that have secured partial con-
tracts, but where strikes still ex-
Condition Of Strike. ssS%
The following kilograms have been
received Ct internat lonal hsdquArters
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
HE oETs PRO oTEu Is

CHICAGO. Oct. 4:-l leorge q. Ntchol-
son, passenger trafa 'snanagsr q the
vics president ma have charge
Of freight and spagseuger HafAc On
the road. T1ltS Sis III posattQn for-
merly held by PaMls SIS. s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Mention the abor Oh yvhsl
patronixing our sad Etllssrs 81 y;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
"Kid" Sullivan Can't Fight.

A change has been made in the program
that Is billed tonight before the Eureka
Athletic and Social Club Of Baltimore. Kid
Sullivan of this city. who was down on the
cards to go fifteen rounds with Harry Lewis
OF Philadelphia. sprained a tendon in his
left leg Wednesday afternoon and is now
barely able to stand. His place will be
taken by Kid Herman of Chicago, the clever
featherweight, who is now in Philadelphia,
where for the past week or more he has
been in active training for several contests
which he has booked in the Quaker City.
The injury to 'Sully" occurred while he
was doing his regular road work Wednes-
day morning. At the time, although his leg
panied him severely and swelled consider
ably, he was OF the opinion that it would
be all right yesterday. He went out on the
road yesterday morning, and after going a
mile or could scarcely move. Sammy"
Harris. his trainer, who was accompanying
him, went back to the city and secured a
carriage In which the little knight of the
ring was brought back to town.